St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 13, 1928

Page 1

SN CO M l c P A G 2 . ; 4 7 ; | N S23 | : MONDA Y. : 4 : : = . | MARCH 12, 1928, —. © , : — )D. x, : The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ull Page in One of the “a { pt ; . . _———_ ' > east ‘: : . e Sunday dees. 1 3 Ng = 80. NO. 488. wr LOUIS, TCU ESDAY, | VM. ARCH 13, 1928 —40 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS SB ALL ou ER | MALINGERITIS! — =) (sae mTISH ACE HOPS -HAYSADMITS CALIFORNIA DAM BREAKS; er ee ——— RE MORSE H ' es 2] “SPECULATING = | 31] OF ON WESTWARD west “ATALITIES Oe = : SOMETHING BED : a vidi elp wl ATLANTIC. Flicuy ou stocks = 125 BO IES ARE RECOVERED BUNGLES a ee ae = ——— a - FEEL oar "Shy oFcy | Doesn’t Think Deal With | i. we wERY | le ds ney | ie | itis Diasiteble and INVESTIGATION OF a Wreckage of Giant California Dam HUGE WALL OF AILMENT., 4 i ; ai J London Considers It Pos- ATLANTIC FLYER | Calls Facts He Hid “Tr ee zee ee sanaaieiaiaainiaaaalatt nial a roe RTE EY eR - Capt. Walter ERR | rs R A } | } STOCK | a | as a Full Pian in One of the , : Hon. Elsie Mackay. | sig ee oe ' 3 2 | MELLON ‘AND BUTLER | Kl ANE p RNFRFN ‘ i : - oe eo Ca ; | a = ; ee ; of the Sunday Post-Dispatch i ee a | i : ‘ be mf REJECTED HIS OFFER | * ; ai : fe _ e . Ne Nec 3 eel DURI N G NIGH J Atempt «4 ~ i Is flaging $160,000 Gift by) Shares Changing Hands. , Being Made in an meri- Teappt Dome Lessee. | During Day. Storage Basin of Los ~ can-Built Plane, the ‘‘Ad- §3% Hee. ———— Shes, S ie hie ee ee ae is Angeles Aqueduct System | Venture.” | : . F # Za a fs | WASHNGTON ,March 1 3. i! CORPORATION SHARES : : ee * ae St SR ie 3 ees . et | yr. r, se ag a | Bursts 185-Foot B . PP the Associated Press ae : ee oe OF Se Republican Ne BETWEEN 140 AND 160 SO ee Sec. ae re ee hi. 45 Miles North of City. — LONDON, March 13.—Off on an a errs ra ¥Segee =| tional pera ogee a siheites Ae Ks : A Pe | = i = ac % ae Bi . » : ue 5 ~ . a : 3 atin ie y Ai aii . } inet te oo . . ee a a fp RK ns ed ie : ps Li Y10US8 iz mara Wi ie — - rancig pin trae 5 4 Ss inn 3 ; himself for not disclosing this | wpe Son. Not: Told of Dexthe ai 0; Fs © BIGGEST i) wie 7 ee ni fore the committee on March 2 by.} M¥ . jen 3.785.000 | k BE Cane & Bloomin Citrus Groves Replaced by Bare Ex-. been recov! Sty. ex . - — pmesence, ‘y od ; : ; :} . , é: ; itm fii...” .* | = 3 re announced. it was ‘ Sinclair Gay. Back a Wi dis pean «| ' ' sa ol ne e328 ; f Yellow Sand hen all u ys sal RESSACE OF ee | , ae A Rmownen: OS SSS Lady Carbery, Irish Noble-( waicn drew teeta Site fc, in- | = hares at 2 new peak price | y. 1). Aseociated Pree ERE the ae eee notdimee OY see se prtaggpeed Chie ie. Bere: Aik whe tomnation that GTO aD. an overnight gei NEWHALL, Cal. March 1320 i) 82 « eedeegw ater Swept Canyon. wovldas conti a ToyYconel LL SeLF- Pat =e fer EPs the project finan-) woman, Had Taken Stu- aim sss.coe Hage had serie ee! the | 921.507 then breaking. to $14, and yy" trynick, 80 years old, relae@e | tA sed —— tine” to” searee COAYTROL — bap | . wrOuwnl make the trip. but : . reator after the Peapot scan~- rallying asain by early afternoo he emergenrey hospital here tod@y | By (ie Assuciawle-Prese | For a stretch of approximately | the sti ickeu,, ANA ng They have a 14 i a | . Z ’ ) _ a wheat eren ge’ * yor ’ : ’ ' ~ GG is 5 , — : ee COLDS SO. in Africa. returned the securities Hays was a (Face er oan flood after the St. Francis dam | sociated Press, who flew over the a powerhouse. Here and there a | BONS may have ‘perished . when — . ;_ = Inquiries: tr Afiss fa ci-ans*s in ‘ ‘ on ’ _ . : alarmed y j Lterr ea nz ad- . ; } - Sos wy it yee 4 ; Yay ‘et ‘ " ly } | 4¥ Sane : e~ Miss ; } J , Shae wie Ore ’ ePlIng sar Louay, viewed from) Lone alr Tne ejdes« of Tne goree. : — => ' : , SS @eecit any information me rn LL) ih ra a : ree = Wor. Through riend PS al ‘ madio in the last'19 days irr h house,’ he said ‘as j shattered St. Francis dam, with From the air the deserted can- through th canyon shortly. he- 7 aR T a A S mrwhereabouts. A plane believed NALHODI, 3 ws cae | lames P. Connery of Chicag usne ove? vere ior located a mile and a half below | only its central section standing, a yon seemed to have been cut out! f., 44 |, today — & ° SNROP " ‘ - ~ ee : & q bi he Tr pe Ad £ ~ nt ui a Was reé OTs } — { [ it 7 li ¢ . 7 : , os an oe 7" ie - » 7 Com e1e&, 3 } I H Li¢ i ris pf r 4 rr 3 y ; care " ry} ; or} 17’ eg£e 1” ier ae ‘ y } at ] rile j t = ” gr AND CAC — — ei i > ie he 7 in t) a] ; jam Vhen th area f hit ,| gloomy sentinel over the death and and overlaid with a yellow coating | s OF GRAY OAS WIS — = : > Me this iow. magi over Ireland 11) ‘“arbery. Iri oi .s killed * sines nd is a friend at lient.’* }.01 mliais @AFMyY OL Sinail Specuia e T. rumpled a t ith it | destruction that stretched down the: by some giant’s knife. Sharp e dges | Everything was swept away ate APE L IS HORE Z —S >? meee in a westerly directiol a: ee j earn “Did you undertake in any way: ' LHroug Us Mary, WHO! wer i | rds I uld noti once beautiful valicy. like the cutbanks of the Grand|human beings, houses, ca bina, Pee CIiCUS “THAA!) Lf, | a The Evenjpg News says tat ot es zee : ‘ to handle any other of the Sime] 50ught t aPuicipar ‘ IO" 1 gy 1 thing in Lf arkness, ut | Througe@ the great embrasures Canyon stood out in grim relief, workmen¢ tenta, orchards and live i, \ " ' Vf a rs r > 14 ell, & a pF ve LINC a ae % : starting out from Cranwell : ) ) , at acre Total transactions in Radi gee ee I Aaatlt : |sons who were'in the narrow can- = ee ‘ =e fiy the Atlaz : Pin deiiaieees lawe gho Ln ast eight davs more tha “ en dbwt vith the ren ‘ wat - the torrent had poured.’ mately 12 miles from the dam jt- ; YOM @nd lowlands below at the time pressure. of five miles Below the power }Ous¢, approxi- . “ Ww 3 At 1:3&i? b aiterné man aif- ‘ j ‘ | : Lu ee lings im Bis OD lidat eee ’ tand ifaiza } ain ah’ I held y despe ratg y. stretching the beoke: sections | self. the highway bridge across the ~~ dam gave way,’ ‘only e few ; was reported passing over §' be ry Sa ihe ; idént irom 1 ad oil compan ee of 1.155.400 shares. testifvi; + eavine to mysel very se . mrone and then rushin bed which widened out of the} ™0te than a hundred had been acy ; theadya cape of Southern Ir airdom: 7 ey Ouz Oe ‘ 7 tq | ti ra tet ' la i ‘ ec’ te lr knew hz ould | onan on. gouging oyt everythin “ae outh of the canyon, hed been car-| counted for. , County Cork. a Witthe niore Re Seal tte oa _ nd ilo , ’ ' ’ le ’% t ! rt i'arbo! ! . + jas lone “| TT) li ne mv its path ried away, and on both sides, au } He Tmnied in by the ‘perelpitious a — —— = | ; n 400 miles from ‘rany II. be giu ic. boert Then tra ’ OUR ini ae oo ‘ee wreatest ’ ted Og af Ne i rral reasg strength roing fast nyt Looking dow! ihe valley where tomobiles were banked seeking a sides of San Francisaquito, the. can. | 7 crossing /yon dwellers and power com pany, This Comic i ea in One of the TWO , eo ACvenure ei | peteos PIE 02%: ? es mad bout 1923." an cn en us hung 01 yesterday had bleogmed numerous) : | peaSt & 4 viol. agian depp see oe ) you acquaint , Radio Close. at 146. “Th en—I mu ave floated for | y+. citrus groves. there was noth-: Farther down lay blotches of | WoOrsers engaged in construgth >» bre ; Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ° 3 ‘ lie jou ¥, and prior to his start control when rash Occur! IclLeal : “y now Me.Ned Mc rics * a: . headed | miles— pebody grabbed my 4rlM@ jing to be. seen»but a bare expanse | wreckage on the landscape, dhe | new pole lines had little chance for : 3 aoe linenclit had ma lii- 1a4 Carbery wa Miaia ! ’ Lear i yar iiist tii hte, oto ie arkness of yellow sa nd. piled on top of the river, now tranqui i] after its raging life LL MCE = \ ' - S| ies arding atmosph et ) sear Na f Nairobi and ae Parn ‘ , yyeine ' a Ai i: i rg oa “ta 4 “Is that you 20 | Knew. Nat) anil, some places 10 a depth o ‘ career last night. winding along Bodies were recovered along the TRAT “a oA a= ; BU On IT he Atlantic. ie ha Sarl pry PcOonda wile marrving polit ; ns wat him. QS ir] He 0 $ | me OF mH) M cc EU fect. bv the avall of water thé ove r its old bed toward the sea at Banta ¢ ‘lar aftiver, into which the OckK if | i geeeen informed by the ereor S- him i 9°° The couple had sp es. plung wnward t] ast 15 r 1 é‘ lank fit | 7 pt over it. Ventura torrent disgorged itdbir, Only a. € winpbow eer ss | meet Office that ocean conditions ,;..;. ;;, emeriaailiaialas pi oes a reference was to Edward a : ee » net gain| don't remember much after that. | cillialti Bo hs sasiemiiatiaeiiadaeiieanaiias ad — percentage could be identi” * ae ~ } § , ~ > : ‘ Ud. > » ms of! arm r + nva2 Cl sl TULISsMé y ine a c) ¥ : itera rn Ta ’ ©} QO “ay : i OLne RIGHT? Me eM Be plane Bs a stock model Stn ions “Tact November, he: ane j ington Por peek til gametes texan’ te nom ‘BOY, 4, RUN DOWN AT PLAY CANVAS AT HOTEL JEFFERSON | ‘rarucrs siogdea through sem , f ome MN-LDetroite ionoplane, with | cs . om: i cs cle ‘ . 7 Re : c ft wer Mid 1) the man that 2 nee es ; é ‘ ; Wr sve: ge aguas oo : oan, hwo yet ak te Be Fee naitrsigtanae ges eh oe act tha lthe bodies of the tv )} é BY AUTO, DIES OF INJURIES BURNS; MINOR DAMAGE DONE Te mooie’ nade . s : o 4 ’ , ’ ,i¢ 7 alt Da. i pb ? af ae . +} . . r . . ‘,? " ’ ‘ty , * ; ‘ : ’ » a : " P Shir } ‘ 2 , | Fee S Cas Cdldewdi, rae Uh aon A le eh paca ceed rom Was , 4a 2nd ai i mare i0oWwer, re-); “» +" ~— Driver of Car That Struck Lad at posh nz gold ing. hia tu : S . ~ : - -4 faa pars eae a ae) 4 ble source this , - 3 . more ue . ‘ Garo pret © use O01 tLe iff 4 ee : se POULIN Ca, re Ninth and Cass Carried Victim re and Halls, Piru, Moore-aPrk ahd other if | | 1000 HOUSES DESTROYED Joh sa , ; , ; : A burning tarpaulin, which ignit- | towns along the route of the Rrooxks? ear-old of) BY EARTHQUAKES IN PERSIA } | ard: ‘4; ron 0? aes ed wood trimmings about @ tele-) prosteation Me eam fa- —_ ~ —- ) 4s Many More Are Damaged; Four}. (2 North Tenth street. died ot} Phone switchboard, filled Hote! cilities in the devastated -gone,, it Pe »© Killed and One aa : } was virtual) oasih! , erson on with simoke today and] ve itu > imp ¢ to state lujured. am eee ta bey Hospital today of injuries ra P . ; | + he wag/ caused minor damage definitely the number of beni res yesterday, when | covered : sutormebile s 18 The canvas had been spread over | What caused tHe rethidion oneal lich she fie a Se eT lies like that regarding the 1926 j:...,. conte. Si ciins > omied Rigtwo severe earthqua —s ail cs aad ie ) 4 rear Gvor to protect telephone | pet of the setondMargest & : ee SEG Pleaser’ Chere | edie Os tain the record,” Hers | SEORGE y GREETS AMANUI AH bers Are Tey “High Hat. in the upper fleore | isiushed through the wastes , DOF LIT mn ip tTocm bt ft Se « NO rr? +4 Ais (* Fi lL. ee ere ; — he ‘3 , Ase +? pe oe ~ — . nied het : oy . a Oe ii LYNN Mass Mar } | fing for bud jew, “officials ot the. i WHO WILL lier Mt. Louis and > Of bumimess« the night befor: ; : — erage member of a habor is presumed a workman dropped ’ - ' be . = 4 | - = ,77 . . | ’ > , y 4 . | ? _ iy ry ‘ wed oe 4 - , od oe ? = amare ll ‘ lone —. a - af on. NOULDN'T CIVE ME HIS pAdrvens, itil Sita ie WiLL Rays ‘s night and tomer cme ott lemanded ‘My Aggregate iong and aggregate rives in London many union olficers are too WOMAN GETS DIPL OMATIC POST ‘faders as to Caude of Disaster. CARD-SO! Sa \PED “VSHAT | MEMS’ Peed Of alone oe saa a row; mach colder | ;, ne | hort #0@eunts of the member and | Bry the Assactated Press : at.” Charies Reed, vice peegieont PIS - c | : Dt ee : _— tonight, with the | ~*~ : sa . , — oa v7 ' LONDON Marc? 1S. All ae ye ' The theory most. credited . ~—e SEC - | nw Cw) T INQ T : “Y p -_ , ne . : ; ") i] * in “4 bya tec e | iis { ustomers cae rT oer 7 Ss! Ares 4 . J " sae ae 7 . - ine Norti Snore District of Tne i morning was that seopago 2 —— c~ - =/ ' low eat tempera- i he ? , a } a inne - ‘od —_ from @ I, rr) ° htimre | 1g } © 7 Afzne nists! xk mis i ; —— bint ’ oT = hor 1 : yf ae ile ( oneul to | : TREE HIS NAME ISIN ‘waa THE j ney to wip the deficit be rowes. Ghd trom whem, num ‘ American Federati Of +LMDet, | Seager « — ian abutting hill had caused one ; ' f > 4 (it - Kg ; ; ‘0 hor ¢ he ‘ae Trys eed vr} T } Veil a2ucer, Oty: oe Eater " _— bh f » 4 , , ; ; “a riS HAT- , Doe CE ee ai _ture about , ore the Natio mm itt oe ber of shares Toancd. and to om. ER rx, {Said in 2 ee before tn a scotland Named as Aid. the supporting enas of the at . wanes” : —_ = a 4 Eive ths . a . ‘i : : : ; : r e - * slightly F P . ‘ ty a ; ver ¢ ti “ 7 PA 590,800 i Bee at Be , alias ile at th ‘SS OTs “er . ade hin te wie = Se has been regularly commissioned |tived in casing an@ ranch homem J > i} Losi é - “ *% : . > r, aerol at an «hares 1b . Prince of Wales atid then; Rabbi Who Ate One: ee Week Dies, as Chilean Vice Consul for Scot- ithe jength of the valley, a great uae . ‘ ' ; ia ri td ih ® Le + e ° os @ : :. . | ad ; OF os *t€ : . . +, ing sU ; a as at eTagkg: i : Bw. ae oN : “ fhe a4 ’ am + Wt er 4 * : * 4 ne weetwar, ee 95 atin oe Atel BAT SAR PMOL Eas as ee ie . . at Oc casion “ : Sing i * Ate oniv ori Saturdays and euch a por. if (jreat Britain. She toward the Re & Nothing steod b cult = = “ee ’ ‘ “ | : tT P > ' = aa - . v : - 4 1 } + g7 % és .4 : . ‘ , ' : : is 4 ‘ ‘ 1a 2 " pre : | ther : rs the Re- | ‘A ts tend ede Queen Mary. the -imelwent to bed in hie clothes, i# dead told the Datiy Mall that the Chileant gore i a _ > * ~ . . - ; ’ , . ; » ¥ ; tes [ Ba. 7 an | - o 7 ee. ‘) - * : : 2 i . ; . ie “ile = rtingis On sublican Nationa om ittee knew | earl) betes padlagge iaste = Cham - His theory was that life Government had ereated the place Meuntain cabins. rench a LA é . i i . in ‘ ; ¢ ict hoy if Fe “) mreore seh i TAGS J . > ae etn ™ ¢ , : " ails Pair 7 AS ait ‘ - mtign . ia * nize it Z Fail t a enor . . _ gs? te ——_—_. | northeast portion; sights) ee ee , See visitors te Lendoa sicep uncomfor'sbie, end lsemerrow Continued on Page 2%, Column *. close to 10.000 shares Y o od we oa oo A “s Se sald hada be- C hide niin TR ne |g on Pare » 4 ‘Odlema 1.

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= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LOUIS POST-0 aa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 e3 —— —————_= TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1928 _____—— — “i Mie 1 PAPAL ED YOUTH ON” _ Where CHARCES RNG ie. Mellon and Butler Testify as to Sinclair Bonds at T — — Inquiry a $30,000 ND a qe FPA AE , llo he stand, hnonds LAC seat “5 —— stand just as Butler onthe in car- a) e correspondence he has had | wont , cash a .e com-| show: > mem in ade Db) ry. Continued From Page One. i ON i S STAND | rying an unlighted cigar. Butler;with Secretary Mellon ine tO, ee ‘the late John at aungs ' is 2 | WITNES | ndlthe s 4 the income | mittee had. | Serre seen are and on prs gun to come.to light, Hays said | |isat down beside Mellon and/the Sinclair bonds and ee toe Bratton, (Dem.), New| cashing Liberty | S ? ‘ . tts rj ; t i ¢ ue from the cee , ea aes = “Weeks, ( ni avVU e had been no purpose to keep ——_ ; chatted with him a moment. tax that might be d Mellon Seen in| which. were Chicag ‘the “Sp s from rout committee. i | Mellon took the witness stand | nc extinct Continental Trading ry ollection” as to Gua theeet Dh Andy, di | Louis Pol i : Fe. OSs ‘ 64 3 ia i - ’ - Y ‘ - -_ Bt tt &. ? i Hays was excused.after being on | eS SRR SB 'ahead of time so the photograph- | the eg is from Hays } ‘It develops now that Wee! | the stand more than two hours. | ig tig a ers might take pictures of him. He | Inguiry Into Tax Dodging. 7 ' ht it was! got some of the bonds; that @ 1 enid that | Secre y said he thought it was The committee then adjourned un-| {> gfe ees . ‘ im. | looked straight at the camera with- | One of Melion’s letters said tcemter hut expintead Pont got some and Secretary | 1- > 3s cu ~ oe ° ¥ ‘= a : ease Mahien yang ES (ie matter of the incon iven transaction with- | pe a. - ae A th ar 2 . : : , _ . % President Wilson,-and Mrs. Alicé } 4;,, have paid on its ix any §! "Ou know Cc ¥ rho | Here trom . - + “i = > 2 > | mee ss > | >P>\1 oS f a re eR clares Murder Machine un the inauiry ‘there a Rene. em & Roosevelt Longworth,- Wife of the | ¢2 999.000 of profits in the oil dea : — id get any’ I don t s9.”" | reported to the police he aa | es | * ens ° + i 5 : é ‘ a doe = ie about it,” Meilon 3 arch 7. Mellon wrote Walsh Replyins ellon said So ow ; =; + eng err tty + Sank , 5 Fe BS ante: _ § n ong see writnae i avs 4 ar: run, ed Declares Offer of State | ae ee wage are | = ES aid. : jusy at the time and ' iblication id told him he was making ' : : Les j : - al : . o + — tian ® *hoa aderty Onds. sie aSKeG as F 5 : — Kp REL 1¢€ Sal e : bad Bankers’ Association Has no. } de oem a . “ > ae S ee oe na 8 | laid tne package aside. . On sa vi he Treasury was not co- Liliiis res ; ‘ cionpgapaueateatuan With W¢é as ; i 7 '? tit: ns Robbery, Blames uor ? ° > : . ’ : ‘ontinental did. reeftia ste re some of the Sinclair bonds. ne $s not sure whether the TI x against w publicatio h hej hesexc aF + ae ther ‘ take them and contribute ike ; ured. Be veins WUS and 10 &V Lnem ne : . . teh the Teapot Dome : ’ —* . SRR RE itn ee wan gum to the Republican (atl a1 ! es . > ine 10orning ened the package | — ; | § : alic ames ss ’ ; | Not Stopped Robbing of « ees ext morning I opened the package | ‘mmittee in the Continental in-| nin@ing Mellon that Jamies A. | committee * said Butler. >- | COUNTY ANNEXATION 65 GROUP | for Latest Experience. core you attempted to bribe a pub-] oo + t 7) = Ss L : ue xb pee c . . : Depositories. lic official with such bonds and he : Seok : In what amount?” asked Sena ad ASSi gne a secre TV cense when Uphal —" hin ‘Did he say where the bon | PLANNING STATEWIDE ¥ rejected you,” Senator Walsh D8 joie ' | tor Walsh of Montana, the cor mmit- | = ase the committee some of tt iclaiz ids to sell, | q m?” asked Walsh ' : carson Harold Tedder, on pa- - ; * nis ‘4 a Péne ; i 2 eee ese: . . ALiz § ee eoe si ‘ : — & ; : } ‘ ~~ e 4 8 ‘Ss ia . — asked. ‘won't you admit that Bi ig utor. FEF 1% ty thousand eons .. : : } Delegation Intends | to ° vole from the Boonville Reforma-! i . Replying to th: letter, Walsh ilsh : he did. It was a ; . “— - > as "3 . : ‘ Tebe ; a on . ’ ; > rina should be disclosed.” “That's an Be Mr. Hays did not come | _ rote i that the publication | ways of the bond: uc im. .onversation.” Initiative Petitions, Mayer ee oe a a 7 ‘th , Kk th ; | | : .. TT rrived at a police station by| AUST ex. March 13. —-|unfair question,” Hays shot back ay and i took the bonds home |, |. peen embarrassing to him, af] “I’m not o at temperame “What prompted you to refuse?” Miller Is Told. pam tory. 2° : = a ‘ith heat safekeeping, as_I had mislaid ail , ) "ay ie ; A delegation of St. Louk cuitous route last night, hav-| : + s weri ro ’ . :* : } As) ith 1a i. ~~ ur co-operated. ie d W i pn a sn Lalit . 2 sk d air? N —_ a “ Le & ‘ a cir narpeii 4 ia ss . ; ; _ : the combination to mv office safe the Treasu vy had * as e Ch i n y ~* P . let 8 sist ec} . 4 > - . - ; 4 4 ’ a. i or ~ A Were = ie i i ti ANDR EW wW. MELLON. a easaidieien ak inn standin i The file of the Walsh-Mellon Iet- s in this world as they! jize to make donations to a na-| “tizens called on Mayor Miller : ing held up @ motorist. fired shots | aac Uevenopes eee oo - | Melion and Butler coul: ia taal 'Mr. Hays came on here. He was : ; } carding to my con- , | day, seeking his approval efas | ¢ €700 , lead bank ; vires a | £03 ‘ tana ¢ ~ a al rs was c: niete with the ex- > ant ~~ according to my COM~'| tional committee, using some one; ~~’ * 1S Ds approval aa ‘at three automobiles and collided | reward of $5000 paid for dead bank | oy that basis. going to. Indiana and I said I would |‘ rday, when Mel-! ecience.” . , posal they have in mind to subg | : - range of last : y. scien else’S money. mit _ sf bile and a street on, a ‘rank “OY oy . Shim 63 (i send th t t New rk | ; , nee . sti J an automoduec ai ers in xas, Capt. ‘Ans You heard the testimon ae INSULL PATTEN GETZ AND ae a wags he sore. om Giecioned | he first time that | slion said that in looking b : to the voters in the November a wha & | Continued From = iran Rancer e.| Secretary Mellon and Senator Bu | ' ' | This I did through S. Parker Gil- eee ' —" the course of an otherwise - Sine - ’ >i ‘o) f | . aS helt eam militt incla ver his refusal to accept dont | tion, on the State ballot, fer ear in U ae Wailea. : a | LASKER AMONG WITNESSES | — rs - ee ee ie 3 or use for political! from Hays i! Tovember, 1923, he LINDBERGH TAKES OFF FROM annexation cf the county by ti yneventtul three-hour journey 75 or more Southern C “et hi ha 74° _ aSur oes , - ‘ ; T “~ T ~ + anyvining adou . ‘ bh Tle =v i¢ 1} _* " , - C- - " > > 2 “4 | i" ¢- V L« —— 0 na . . and °r ‘ = e ici vs ier - ” 7 . m - | uunced- the rewar . evV- | with Mr. Bu . I did not explain | e ‘Teapot Dome ;; numbers’” “No.” iming the questioning. . ™ n the matte! iS entire: OS. UDATICS 4 gh = &. Z y, Wasa Te ? morgue at Saugus, near Lei bs 7 44 sa . 4 . 4-4 o A« 4 . Me ih 2 S - + : ; 5 : mA — ned Pre ss 7 wars Week Mellon slied. “He atitahio * Walsh aesure: m companied by Henry Breckenridge, posed of David L Zuckep, Pebater ? a roadster at Grand and mentns aro “uS ; Tit et i 2 VA nat mn ” 7? i? ‘ 4 I remember he . : " i : has Sum mens Pi os hen FH ays Lé lL? ’ Li lé bt ez . . ‘ - ita i p4 A bk AAs Pp WY - ’ : poard OT ae ~ — +.) ‘e gt EE RTE Russell boulevards at 7:30 o'clock. | ered soon after the ame esertin he re-| : b } . ; . 3 t Chicago, b? . r ¢ ; -riptic ; ber of the nthe co 1ittee.’ ld him Sinclair had made the gift | at 12:34 o'clock this afternoon for Page boulevard: Joseph ement asseruung th tion. new the pian of guaranty | ' safe gecraaitey ae ee ils 5 a | houg! : ensuare, Well ri] iller, 1711 Bon- ‘ , shou hai oug) ER Se ee he t t t that he intende . Tanguary, We . 4 r, William Miller, 1% y . ner > : 3 }7 i i? : 4 ; y : 3 7 5 : ; any a tails of the i] : j ii pa Su ppenar i : : : : DiC . 1e as ee pas Sas — — 2 omen 1 : . weiline - - . _ oe - vi _ vsimemnitinien ™ It was thoug! das that ne 1m nded H T 2 - nd W “LiStOR, end. drive Park before noon and f we : | | ita vo es . ore ; “se : : et 47 e.gaida ai ; 4 : 7 7 ~ ‘r ~ ss a ‘ Y o- ' _? > Tt) }i , %e ete » ay ; .¢ ug S ure i 4 — ~ a + Is le a? a ey vs hf ree the — hamwewe “rr 0. Tei ILLi€ iid adit 4} aia * 1} aii willl 1] end believed, wouid be at Hanns to check initiative oy essionai ban obbers. ine ere rom ol! nat my pian was. ) LLOM : —. — BS Se t6 * : lat Bs il¢ 2plied. 7 | shi vé : : g: lons of gasoline yf the St: to put the om 7m hood, stepped on the starter, and ter that poured through | apentgen’ off officers and then shot 7 o tell th nae! of the Sh vara. i Rejected the Bonds. saeessccothe | Wem z vy XL OPK, 110 eh Mer anes are mateo ge | Four blocks west he break in the dam that, t “wn. } leclared stone Pema ell ee epcere will be examine “maire || “I objected to doing so cause os ponte Vier iecion he field was muddy, I JM tal . He told drove oF ou . nem dagown, ae ae reu. tee h ' . ainaangaanrathgi . pra . VjeCleu tO UOili SU, DeCau n nierence i¢ i ss e' : = ean, > te } ' , , : e why ' ; | ane anh 4% ' snows and ins. bu he | this « , De! gal and binding made Mfller get out,. warning him big reservoir, the flood ' were iast on ; oa 1-97? Laturallv su sates Rye a aii ) aN - Jer the initiative « . ty ter me had been kilied |, ; — , wr yem.), New Mexico, wno wh tn was not what it urported ee ree , J.d WAS Heid as tne Ot : Pre — , veges nd re rot to tell police. in a few hours. After t m l : purty a aay : rented tiv the Constit not I ¢ sy rol: z~ * : . : : +* be “4 '. 's) € r " + ‘re C , ke py ©; ‘ j ere’ ne Sei . iit her, V- _ As } * © ns *HITY. i TaActet h) ¥ ii ution, ; in the Odessa haw k, burglar tools bee | his irrelevant Da Licag¢ e. As far as I recollect, he asked ip Peale rere and that sides himse Sec : further, that, in a Crashed Into Auto. When dawn broke o were planted there “by a man we SS Pia. “i a 4 neon ‘'me to make a loan and mold the use tiie >isstaiiad : , ary vyWeens , sonn - Adams | ati ve Sta 2 ee Driving wilder every minute, | vastated areas, only a sir —~ E : ‘ . ,si23°° , ri ; am & © a. aan — : : Z +s i ; : . _* _ : as a “a 3 es ‘ " , ai > vO} t —P tan } and . aa : , = * ; J firm ta I s oy hnown ia. nme w hose ic . ) ing , i seenttmeein’ bon —. : i iia (Ait i wh 3 4 yy 2 be : . WUT . RJ LAK .v? i= ee! : — . ey cl, (ei £447 | i i il . a Se es HLALLE SER ST ee ia : Tedder crashed into an automo-} was left where in the assisted wae ms | b examined primarily as D same thing. apt Lim SS wpe teas Lepublicaz iational “ommittee, -LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pre eS : fact. je at Forest Park and Taylor} of early morning death iy s bile a iade nat th € Founded by JOSEPS PULITZER ee a eee of we: avenues and sped on. The occu-/ that may not be known # oe eS nan ; oe pre, pants of the other car, Henry! ever, was done. By this: Published Dalle be The Pulitzer Publish oe Co.‘ did not nay ate 9 _ a § ' "ole 5 7: I di d not give any bonds sire: ; ; 5 anh seecatinn a Ta ~~ a ; Yt ctiaphegs _ Twelfth Bo “nee and Olive Stree the initiative and referes ae Horn and his son, Waiter, of 5014] vanguard of the tho o ‘or orth resident f a4] Niall ; : ays turned over tc ne te to make one. * BE would send tne ume ee ae -~ |{that plans were laid for solicitin MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘ sic ND ecyrate Murdock avenue, gave chase until) cuers was on the scene al wd , oF. ier. I tried and am trying rs oH Gi SO ager emma Rien | garding th pate : nd eek: ree to “lo The Associated Press is excftaively entitled te ‘two tom@mmmm Tedder leaned from his stolen car| matic search of the ume a nigh tig poke ublica a e} a check ) Cabinet member Of 10UiG Mane | nolan the use fer republication of all news yon Treated by a vote or a a ae . Karrie : ‘ : 7 ’ _ in th he ’ It is obvious s cle 4 ail _ , . I ~ n c an a . 4 . . : Y te td it or not otherwi se credit ed in this 7 lection in October, 3 aiusti st CU fiv e sho US at them. The gun. : offe red to wa rer as $y ria t ; > : . tins ussion about tiitt.ee. r priic iil. { \ - eee t - } . ss} : a’ i . . : . Fae j ne Ske 1? th ‘rete ry pe ‘ s the loca} news published : * i : ‘ shots sai ssed them, but one bullet ; Estimates placed the aes ids (Hamer) oould sh¢ the comm i Peeitenie were met relevant. ames of : : 14 $50,¢ : ee me ganas iia ap ease a did ot th it was unusual fer tS aoe revublication of special .s- Falls |: Dead in Cemetery. passed through the windshield of) ber of dwellers in the ca ee Soule POL have) not assume that you were|| [€ Withheld for the prese! ee ee ee hee thee eet en ee Oe pen. args Rates ty Gat, te Adu, | while laying the foundatieg egg a car driven by Mrs. Knight Wood-/ at a little more than 5 been paid to campaign contributions | arena Cy + ee ee ee ee ae ee ee hat his identity 4S | paiiy, without Sunday. one yes 50 a tombstone, Henry Dightya ward, 14 Ne rth Kingshighway. Few Survivors Alleging that at dg ; clude: ilar Strawn awyer o the Barca er or a nies ee ee ee on be ikKnOWnN, oe gr Sg Fy Oat ccier. oxn ago hoe years old, a monument araler , Pace boulevard and Hodia- Survivors there were, obs” were being planned at he “rT tak acts ee ae FB Villiam rig] y Jr.. . Rok “lorly in the | ny] tigen M: ; ; 7 Bas & C nati rom \ aS oer = , b 4 ~ suspicion abou hi; - + | omnis exchange. cycaee o 11. fell dead ster . racks. Tedder crashed ito came in straggling . present time, Hamer declared © | ‘“Ncitine Mr. Sinc! se sae mt 43 hart, althy millier re0! + cs lied ni > on the | hone from ey ae ae ae as soot hat’s what yo nean,” the Sec =~ a wycay camer ae ous Carriers oly Cross Cometerne sie of a Hodiamont street! ¢heir total had not ¢ alleged “murder machine” had re ingame a GE ce M. eynolds. banker: Edwar York and asked me to invite some e time said, he had nO} retary plied. Sg gg hse oe sunday eae rt — ~ y r 4 : said he was lling ie ae : “ : ‘a Oa a ‘antinental | a “a Pag al ad-class mat aie — | ouis, = ar, wrecking the auto. With his| orfictals to cut their sulted from the greed and desire, 4) Hinwags Sheagegegeg sgt lines, R. lastman, . . }ipeeple to a luncheon and that he | knowled : Continent sie hen ia eee, nd-cl tter July 17. 1879. h mmitt ra week : oe eae | ok a a ee atoffier at St. Louis. Mo alii ohh cut from glass, he crawled! posible loss of life as ti of a small group of men who love ee i" ' tt Bree, tanliey Field, John and DO nNoOmMmpson) 4 ifs : i . ! Siappe: tii Labi if ¢ ’ - . ' the oO ean > " = = _ Out and ran away. At 10:30 police hours passed. y better than human iif iemphasize his om “ks | 2 scout i luilik B.. : vie, AiG Pia the financil plan. mwestio? : ap Z Ray seer am on 7 - eas ; : all ae arrested him in Wellston as he An undetermined ss er eee OF ft + mor Mo anu ae ae . Scice nn Ge , ae, : at Te i i eee ‘a io Oe Be en a tlre , 2 EE EE Ss cae game out of a physician's Office} persons apparently oc. | | : ‘with his head bandaged. | between the canyon ¥ Blamed Drink. included about 25 f made their homes oc oa the working camp of th of the Southern Calife Co, and a group of em power substation in the ] deluge. Sheriff's officers | was no chance of “ap vast majority of these._ The Leos Angeles Power Bureau office heft a report that 159 men, 2 His pistol was missing, but his @coholic breath lingered, and he blamed his escapade on drink. He ‘was locked up at the Page. Boule- . Ward Station, charged with steal- : Ee ee *: ee fez an automobile, carrying a con- ing | fity an sent ne bond a ‘i per oncn en panginoning a a ee ae et $e RE LS ee ™ @ealed weapon. discharging fire- pr willings. ty and I sent him the bonds , P _ — , was all don: nsistentty you did not come forward soon¢ m9 | gue ee me GS Se m arms and violating a parole. Capt. Hamer said he anted 1 luce flim to make a Ontributiy.1.! ., ee , fe with that plan cribe » 4 . land tel ;' nmittee of the S} | a : oe . % z z i oo. ne -. Records show he was sentenced make it plain that he was r n to raise the money! iim, | co ote as did my brother and my nephew.’ lair bonds?” i. “ad thes x 3 4 a # So t. oS | | i Reterte chow: Se was sue demning peace officers. an: t the nds ack. Th im. | ei Ny er oretia galaing oi : he Sa ner “s ja ae? ; P anions saded anvthing?” Mellon a : fe ; : ae Lee a | — ee se ae ‘They were in every case,” FAIRE OR NM (ing was onlv ; hitt - oo ’ se —— a tse a — ey As tal] ) } “ah =, re om vy eat asked oy ha 91) he infor ' BE ee eX, ¥ & “1 a ~— oe Big ee | alle gene 13. 1927. He says ithe bureau in camp at said, “working on tips which had While a ; _* ‘34 a (Vs ne mie . Lt A AbiAS! forward in hie cheis etlts Eee Sone ion and thi 1 could hay — ‘ 2 ee 3 | ' ‘come Ns: = : es" cui a ee mb a sdriaieet exaank oa ome to them that the bank was “And it _ Worked.” grees vor oi oma ~ .¢|arms on the table. ator Reed |added was my name. 1 is an; | . od : of an eee 3 Ae Mm 4156 Lucky street. we ot . 0 nt they did was “hy did you hav ) sive M oe Rep.), Pennsylvar | Cr os (ee bemtel thing neva 2 ks ie a ae 2 earthquake might have perfectly natural; but they did not a ‘ . : eu eemyeae “ ‘ : : . . i * i wana ae pe . = : " 4 : J > , ; } s . - > > 3 ) Seaieciall . ak. hese bonds b: nclair with the ; : ee ) saANe Daa i dna ait of disaster. ler + hy ' ; . oy ] pot ome tri rn iis : Seg a ‘ Z ‘ Os, a a ° 7 . " . : J ise ‘ pian G - a ' aa ~ +a . - ‘ . . ar 4 4 . Know that the same man who fure- t ria loan het ; — ; [ ) -a¢ > && . ri, : h ; | - ' oe gh AGP ORE TD ) . ai sertions that the ~pre ading Bonds Around. ene NA ——vye auvu ad Or ROR Oly $s \ as As nished them, either directly or in- | 444ys add 1 amid laughter isked ssh 6 ——— ‘ h 3 an : a ~ 5) in bond Br ie ae rage ‘ Rag oA “ és ng | a oe FLIGHT PROBABLY Is broken by a slight” with the tip, had at the . XAmination of the fo; ti *'make about where ~~ en “You had reason to assume tha Bo! i OD : a | ie 4 HEADED FOR AMERICA were discredited by same time planned an organized . Mer pPuhiical hairma US transact = . a S en " : | é : es sald “it never occurred to me P * ¢ sy “s : de ee 4 | ?) ed oO : " a + Sane ry ‘ . 3] =) ry « rion? = a / at sa » “re } “ 77 Pe12 ‘ : Kid : i r’. lay: ro ; m2 4 3 ire } mace c it sa Likely if He | Fr body five x, ' : Cc mimitté : a * . . : wire » ‘ . as : . ie ‘ ‘ ’ ; : im - - a\A im &4 t ‘ . he ‘ i. iM har ‘ _ ' pre . os , ? . P . 4 ee : ome” é 4 ? ON NON- SEN SA : : Shiv ded i id nor — in _ - ' 4 3 - ; fron . le _ : ae ee 4 i Jia ¥ A WC ae { tat €: Rone Heads for Newfoundland. | storage the | Possibly have given the party fund | .., a eeUICCt, woah A ae SEC ne secrerar) » Hin ie APSR ager By . Associated Press the full width of Publisher of Ne “ York Times Be- more than : ? in @ certain | . “ee : af sive epee “a jeitiaiies iG panos Poetics a “Yes he to returning $80,099. | Sms ST. JOHN’S. N. F.. March 13.— Bodies found have 2 Hieves His Policies Will Succeca | ~~’ re. mem ti ecord of | =», ia = 9 OE a ac ge co al jin bonds anc Lssum that those} | a ge Favorable conditions are likely to| fled as follows: Two Anywhere. a h , “gees Peat wove pepe ys esr esses: ws aS |were the ones 1 ret i.” Baa! 7 MMe 2 Ss M greet Capt. Hinchliffe if he heads| woman named Hu ve ~a) te the Post-ID spat . i, Vas produce ei TT. . : ay ritiees ee : 2 . "I hee u s rces - plie d. | by, , % Red Pett Fd * i for Ne w foundland on his flight ractchow, a chil4 ro | NEW ORLEANS, La., March 13.) wy ))* Protested and argued, and al! pp : “Have you talked with Hays tens ayy 2 toh ve 2 Tie fe ™ from Cranwell, England. The}children named © Walsh replied so vigorously : iii ee ape aay a ee — =” | eentty ° have ea Coe. “Ge, ge eee ae Xe —_ eee fe Weather here today was clear with | Weinland, Gorden Cw ue ois e ye-gi iSses . ° : Y a ar “elle , " Ss “a . . me » on sie | 10% ‘es - Aue xe ul ica , seth > Ser } "“otran } »d : ; ef ot Lon ss s ‘ng a Pee | Pe ae go> “ es mo lerate temperature. and child; [ ro Kelly c Adoiph S. Ochs, controlling owner | ing that he had contradict pa ung Sincial mn size tional Committee?’ “No. hat | . et oe — : : — ae ee to ae Be eA Per: ; a ran yor nov f anyone givin | ! Jad nere was no easion for te MR at % —— : i On land the snow is not. deep | Crowder, 1 publish: he — an if, and asserting that he ha: wheats gat fon se - ne a ’ temperature in that vicinity ts ike- work. He observed his 70th b akin, p the testimony of Secretary’ M+ itine thes l eee Ot Seem ZN 6 a 3 B.. mm ‘‘¥ to be considerably lower than day yesterday. are , wheats ays diclosed for, Hays, former P iiatialew tien dunk Stn me.cali your attention th: : : Les | é om the island. Nine steamers of The room was fil! ith flow-}°” took the " 3 ° : ~~ ~ o> lew ia “4 ay goo 4 / +> are +itnwr é “i telegrams from PoOiitical leaders of bonds, Walsh said: L)O You care is home fo: L9lo, d this transaction wae a peninsula of New- fo : 1} ne fe k @¢ ry} = +a " + . . * + > } ’ the Nation, captains of industry, |“? CO™ment on the testimony? dl Heer ’ ‘ers | . ™ > :... &o os a . : = i a ia |. ii? St mt li ; a . - ii " seas—s re ; x 2 , . tance telephone calls and r: ceiving memoer the details. Now, let’s & at sin New Y Li MI i rt in nv othe? 1] Pa “ precise in ae Bids April 17 for Steel, to é pac ity Les ~ —_ e ; . | rit ef a ent Febak Be ‘» .*~ : * ork if : ae Ms , ‘riends who stopped in to wish hi not get technical, Senator,” Hays | , : ca ; Wi “ * » of 1 . & Cost $660,000. — | : re the requisites oO -.. sna and specifications for the ha d Tr? a. ‘ : , ‘4 . ~~ & . ; ; (sil be rt. many happy returns of the day. we, and the rowd of lsteners/| _- “Sei to be used in the southern ap- iUnder Secreta yf the “saa to the Munictpal Bridge Were approved today by the Board °f Public Service, Bids will be re- Stived April 17. President Kinsey of the board _‘Stimates that the 6000 tons of Bee} required can be bought for _Sbdout $110 a ton, a total of $669,- $00. Erection and painting of the Steel will cost about $156,000 more. Gianna, es roared D an nd. t Was ;: rent ; + « : =~ rvared liamo i as a great cay. Said Ochs. VW ale} . iand now Agent-General “|! left New York to avoid 8a reread part of the 1924/ ., “aie ao”f ‘ , . Jn Dec. 6, 1925, Melion saik ‘— 22> =. ant in this 18-k. appetite of the epicure is appease " OES A Ot ene NE te *+og@?s . L@©SiLI mon - i or aly : + , alien ¥ ie ; i * 44a iaif Wilt > i3.¥ da . Ww as not sent Fred Ww Uphan treas > s Id Rj et . , ee > . —" = " ™ : , . , % . ase A> . us yar LAL -_ it a As I look back over the years,” mad a glance “gen nth he tes-/ the Republican National Commit es — : Ti : ”~ . > ? : ™ ae . eee &e' ne continued, “it strikes me I've ' F BVA meadir and re- : ‘ . Trie See SR EE gags ae As | tee, a $50.0600 check to be.used iz wou an incidental matter that Was $126.00 ape excellent cuisine. Where thes ‘one one thing more important i ; wham arcen as ' iCiaaP Dime} Wiping cut the canteen debt. lisposed agg han anything else with the Times)" Senator Walsh reminded Mel- Walsh had read into the record io That is, I've vindicated the news- a, OU a wa to explain -* lion that the Teapot Dome investi- | ‘ sibs, ; >. Oa “4 Th 4 es . . ’~ — TTT —. paper reader. The Times has! - cae sh SIL ALed., ; en he said 4 Pe ation had been in Progress 4 + R E E Instrane @ OL \ proved that it is not necessary for] — regard the delivery of those }tmonth when Hays approached him ° ° Diamond purchases of Ri. , a paper to be sensational to SONS rcgemency as engines until it was} regarding the bends. but Mellon is AY your Si00 upward, on fre- > ff , s = : 4 ns 2 ie > , ere will be ~ further cost for rrr} ° = ¢ - m ; , . . q . a 3 i z : ~ . ceed. It has proved that honesty |) ones What disposition was to/said he could not keep pace with q gs f 4a : meet Mone. — be : and ties. The steel will extend and decency pay the best divi-; "°° * them. the Senate’s investigations, and was | Be DGET Charge Ac. : poke get parent ne mes : Ww a or Sinclair. : ~ ts. 2 Fee a tn the bond issue. paper reached illiam Boyce Thompson loa i | noter’ 5 ery , su the peak eircul | mand, Facing the investigators in a/| ge ER Ogg BR aR ee 2 Ow ipa rewlation of its history,| that $85,000 was the ~~ SPORE LR ABB ae OO OE on Re ; . The 3tee] work on the approac n me 2 ; i ‘ . hig 4 aah om ROSS Si if gt # 's ~ t totai of thei « . ittee ' b > ' . 4 com mi room e ‘aa | t T26\p00 copies of the Times | bonds Hays passed to the late Sec- i jammed to the | TGS CLLR I ere Mi cantina manta tons cage: ti | ,..° be started simultaneously at wer ‘ : : 2) sec- ;} doors, with a crow hile nelud.- ° | 33 ' % re ae a sale 7 & paid for in ady ance.: retary Weeks and Fred W Upham, ted mans a owd which ! rape i ALL THIS MONTH . ob as , neo argieme — 7 a ecads, ; ee tt ij have no recollection positively, ™ CHAR fs is me a sig pee Pn 49 wv gaia Ae) RC tf S f i ii 2 A i 28 f . , § mA A ow De . . notabies, Mellon t OK *

Page 3

— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1998 se TSO NOMNOG AAROLED YOUTHON Weve Broken Dav Loot Food LOSES SUT FIRSTSOO REPORTED mss | MLD ESCAPADE. ~ ATER FILMS SHOWA 4 INSTOLEN AUTO Takes Machine From Own- er at Grand and Russell, Crashes Into Another, « - GV? of eeewaNnpo 3 : l a Fires at Occupants. eta an aa nt . | ) | Grocery | street. SAN FEp WRECKS ROADSTER NANDo | The jury in Circuit Court before i. ‘ensi |which the case was tried brought * AGAINST STREET CAR. - PiGae RST PRISONER TRIED NDER NEW HENRY LAW State Waives Death Penafty for Alleged Accomplice in Attempted Holdup. _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ UTILDREN FIGHT ORDER , T0 RETURN 10 MOTHER Clerk Told in Court of Incapa- | Boy and Girl Prefer Home in | Normandy to Detroit citating Injury—in Work | : in Picture. Rooming House, 2 oe ee) Refuse to Return to Mother } e Inquiry Me made Db) Pratt, relating to and on es “W e¢ KS, a. . ] bonds, nam } now ‘Chicago Importer Tells e | Louis Police He Lost Them or Was Robbed. ont that Weeks bonds: that “ el a retary FAIRMONT RESERVOIR a ne : ’ . “4 pe SESPE CREE sr | Joseph Flamm, 13 years old, and ihis sister, Marie, a year older, wil! jlearn today if they must obey a Motion pictures were introduced The first robbery trial in 8%. Louis, under the Henry law, fixing 10 years’ imprisonment as the minimum and death as the maxi- ) mum penalty for robbery commit- ted with a deadly weapon, started today in Circuit Court The law became effective last July 1. The State waived the death pen- alty béfore the selection of jurors to try William Kennedy, 22 years old, of 809 North Grand boulc- James E. Harrison, a Chicagg diamond importer, who arrived one who here from Chicago this morning jreported to the police he hag lost charge your memory /Or had been robbed of uncut aja, matter?” “I have done monds worth $30,000, and $82 in I heve read in the currency. has developed! The jewels and money were jp. | ‘wallet, which was wrapped ivi Butler. Too. Rejected Hays’ Offer. newspaper and carried in his over. | Butler also had heard “gossip” |coat pocket, he explained. sie. + as a surprise today by the defense in a $7500 damage suit brought by | Joseph Farkas, wholesale grocery | Mevyer-Schmid South Seventh id art O. aii’ . /“ . 1iiVU vA lcourt decree that they return to y?” “J don't think so.” their mother, Mrs. of Detroit. os SIERRA MADRE HTS.} Pata re Marie Flamm clerk, 2 Sees The court order, which has been ;appealed by Mr. and Mrs. Francis | Lowther of Normandy, with whom |Joseph and Marie made their home ‘for eight years, is scheduled to be reviewed by the Court of Appeals. Meanwhile the children, whose | mother operates a 10-room room- ing house in Detroit, insist they ( f course. wspapers what “ly +. i es "a fe san > \ ,; s * a=. > : “4, SANTA MONICA ATS. ; E66 SLI PEE iin a verdict this afternoon for the | company. about the bonds. | breakfast at Union Station, Harrj Fark - “arkas, “What was the nature of that?’ |son discovered the loss, but he dig |Walsh asked. “That Mr. Hays got|rot recall having been jostled, eng some of the Sinclair bonds.” The} ' who is 31 “years old, is | suing his former employers for ;alleged physical injuries suffered al. °C. H. Fedder, 18, Who |WaS not sure whether the Wallet witress said Hays had $25,000 in| had cropped out or been taken = Liberty bonds. “He asked me toa pickpocket. He said the logs Was take them and contribute like | not insured. Sum to the Hepublican National} + 2 a Served in Boonville for Robbery, Blames Liquor | ' iin October, 1926, when he slipped (on a manhole cover and fell while jat work. not injured as badly as he says, The defense held he was will not return to her. Likes “Mother Lowther” Best. “We want to stay with Mother Lowther,” Marie told a Post-Dis- vard, charged jointly with Preston MuHins, 19, 3651 Cook avenue, in a drug store holdup. The defend- ants obtained severances. The : , atc} , te phinht a = ‘and introduced motion pictures of |Patch reporter who visited at the State charges Mulling held the re- |Lowther home, a rambling, two- Gommitter said Buster. 1 ce~ COUNTY ANNEXATION GROUP % Clined to do it.’’ for Latest Experience. ; “Did he say where the bonds; came from?” asked Walsh. “I do! ot think he did. It was a very | hort conversation.” “What prompted you to refuse?” |} asked Chairman Nye. “I do not A delegation of St. Louis County : _ citizens called On Mayor Miller to. jlike to make donations to a na-| - Some ; tional committee, using some one| 42, seeking his approval of a pro. else's money.” posal they have in mind to submit | | to the routs y Mise meng elec LINDBERGH TAKES OFF FROM annexation cr ae CURTISS FIELD WITH ATTORNEY -annexation cf the county by the 'city.. Mayor Miller expressed sym. By the Associated Press, CURTISS FIELD, N. Y.,. March pathy with the proposal ang gave his personal indorsement. i3.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, ac- companied by Henry Breckenridge, The delegation, headed by Hugy K. Wagner, an attorney, was com. his counsel, took off in an airplane | }at 12:34 o'clock this afternoon for | Page posed of David I. Zucker, Webster an unannounced destination. i Jf., Dr. J. Thurman, 6753 boulevard: Joseph Forshaw tichmond Heights; Dr. James It was thought that he intended | H. Tanquary, Wellston; and Dr, to fly ultimately to San Diego, | Theade Stellcamp. Cal., in easy stages. The first stop,| Wagner told Mayor Miller it was his friends believed, would be at planned to circulate initiative pe Albany, N. ¥. The plane carried | tions.in 11 Congressional districts 100-gallons of gasoline. of the State to put the proposition The field was muddy, due to re- | om the ballot. He told reporters cent snows and rains, but the | this would be Segal and binding un. Colonel hopped off without diffi-| der the initiative and referendum culty. |» “> : a $ = $ eo tome engin —_— . de be a Ld i siti cae oe ee a aah ; LRG SE oe —— Ps ee ane. Favorable Conditions Likely if He Heads for Newfoundland. By the Associat: d ST. JOHN'S. Press N. F., March 13. Ae northern | |; Came street | | officials posible toss of life as the forenoon | ih crawled ! i ; } ; ' | Were enroute died. | where they were washed up. the | California Dam Breaks; 400 Are Reported Dead Continucd From Page One. more Southern California Ed- Co. workmen, were carried away. Ten Bodies at Saugus. Ten bodies lay morgue a morning. These dead were recov- ered soon after the arrival of the first resque squads. In addition 16 hodies had been taken to Moore Park before noon and five others there from a ranch in an improvised So great was the volume of wa- ter that poured through the wide break in the dam that, despite the supply in the 415 in a few hours. When dawn broke vastated areas, only a smal] stream was left where in the tragic lLours of early morning death to a degree that may not be known for days, if ever, was done. vanguard of the thousands of res- cuers Was on the scene and a syste- over the rvuI"T = ade : River, i cut t Saugus, near here, this | age, ‘the Santa Clara River to flow ‘miles to the |ficials declared the damage along | ithe which held the volume. It a power line of the California Edison Santa Barbara, washed out a Southern Pacific branch line and bore down upon the lemon Delt at the town of Santa Paula. Once out of the little where it wrought so much the water took the valley dam- course of 30 Of- Pacific Ocean. Santa Clara would be enor- mous. Mother Hunts for Her Child. On a hillock there stood the piti- ful figure of a woman, huddled in reservoir, the flood spent itself | | Russell Hallen, de- | By this time cite | | tonwood matic search of the areas was be-| Estimates placed the total num- | ber of dwellers in the canyon area at a little more than 699. Few Survivors Found. Survivors there were, but I in straggling an total had not caused rescue sia to cut their estimate of ETOUDPS ‘ t} or a4 as urs passed. An undeter persons apparen between the canyon. walls. included about nn wes ~~ be ee A » a he 1S aa e ‘ ne | system. at this point was reported to have | been 75 feet high. Those on the ranch were thought to have per- ished. Survivors Form Human Chain. Five persons who came through the ordeal by jotning hands, form- ing a human chain, and being car- | San | also | low ' narrow, containing a few scattered ried to safety by the water after | it had taken them from their beds, were the only survivors reported in first advices. They included B. Hunick, his father, Charles; another rancher named Holschau and his wife and father. a mile north of Saugus, a consid- erable distance from the site of the dam. A if2-year-old girl and a baby were reported to have been swept away at the Holschau place. Hu- nick reported his uncle and sister, whose names were not given, as missing. Once. out of the Canyon,’ the flood spread out between the slop- ing banks of the Santa Paula |haustive research | disclose ary trace All lived | The dam of the Los the narrow gorge through Francisquito Canyon runs. For several the dam site the aqueduct in which creek miles be canyon i Angeles dwellings. No Trace of Earth Disturbance on Georgetown Seismograph. the Associated Presa. Farkas at work to support their , contention. The movies showed Farkas pull- |ing trucks laden with boxes of gro- 'ceries and from time to time stoop- ing to pick up a large-sized box to heave it atop the truck. They were | witness. stand | Southern | Co., running into | Her little daugh- | the NICARAGUAN CONGRESS GETS | | elected president of Nielson, | foam | of ' By the ; Hewitt i wor k ; most flashed On a small ‘screen near the and were run over They were taken with miniature movie and over. a concealed ftamera, obtained by Francis Stout,!.. : and -J _and sold them to junk men to get he } - attorney for the defense. Farkas had already was employed by 1 Grocery Co., but fairly light. he said, he superintend- of but if the stated Tibbditts- South he 421 Seventh street, was For the a # mand part, ed the work others, linflux of groceries was heavy, took ‘capacity | i | ' 'cident occurred a hand himself: He declare. his fali into the manhole had weak- ened his back, interfering with his to lift heavy boxes. Neither Farkas nor his attorney | enough money to save so we could | wood contended his} 'for our objected to the introduction of the | movie film. The defendant con- tends Farkas was not seriously in- jured and that his fall was a mat- ter of negligence because he had worked in the cellar where the ac- for months” and ‘knew the location of the manhole. : : in a long fur | disas- | ‘ Ashley, propri- |. etor of a sanitarium at Saugus, re- | |, Federals A%la+¢}, . = treasurer. st. the 1929 ‘) ; or Repection | , Came story house set in a large trees and shrubs, at the edge of Pasadena Park, in Normandy. “We were away from her for two years and we tried to be satisfied staying with our mother, but we couldn't, it seemed. “We decided to come hack here a good while ago. We didn’t get vale amid buy Our railroad tickets, and Joe gathered bottles and rags our fares. Joe would get kindling for a lady who lived next door too, and she would give him 09 cents now and then. That way, we saved up $40, which was enough tickets and some sand- wiches on the way from Detroit. “We didn’t say anything to any- one about leaving Detroit, but just On and went to see Mother Lowther right away. Joe and I both are sure glad to be back. We used to miss Mother Lowther and the rest of the family You see, we look upon them as our real famitiy, because we lived with them for eight years, from the time Joe was about 3 and IJ was 4. A'l my friends I played with when I was a little girl live here too and I have been to see some of them. | whole lot different in | a big! have here | “It was a Detroit. We didn’t have place to play like we and we missed this and the other things we were used to. We hope the Court will let us stay, because | I-don’t think we'd get along very oe | Assistant Secretary of War Trubee| water | F, Davison and Major-General | | James E. Fechet, chief of the Army | Air Corps, arrived here by airplane | p. m. today, en route from | They | F'la., | ] ‘ 3 D Washington hopped off Panama. ' ci Te: ae Pensacola, to from 'early this morning. By WASHINGTON, March 13.—Ex-j today failed to of an earthquake in California on the seismogranh | dav at Georgetown University. Director | Tondorf declared there “is not the; slightest sign of a disturbance” in| the region of St. Francis dam, Southern Pacific Halts Railroad Traffic Because of Fiood. By the Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 12.—Ralilroad traffic on the South- ern Pacific lines in Southern Cal- ifornita was halted today when word was received here that the 'waters from the bursted St. Fran- | cis dam had washed out bridges | ear Brownsviile. ot 7 will Point Isabel, n CAPT. EUGENE LAZAR DIES ~~ Capt. Eugene Lazar, .» i in he supply charge oi % vears, died early dilation of tke 3urial will pe Ceme- the last five from acute heart and stomach. in Arlington National tery. —_—- and imperiled railroad trestles. The company’s three fastest trains, the Limited, Lark and the Padre, were ordered to stop run-/| ining and not to proceed until further orders: &7 years old, | depart- ment at Scott Field, near here, for | 'H- | $9$9699S0% | ? 6% 4 SS > >" ~> ‘> oo > > 4 > CoS ao ae ae Soo SS 9OD099F0FF9 9985996504 a newspaper adver- other for a bov 3 so much, | __ Joseph Flamm, 13, and hig sister, Marie, 14, who prefer to live with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lowther at Normandy to obeying a court order for their return to their own mother, Detroit. Mrs. Marie Flamm of ™“~ - ee years old. boy about short time before. who had by his father, vorced from the children’s mother, he asked if Marie wouldn't be tak-|has been here two weeks trying to Mrs. Lowther ac- ltake the children back, cannot im- |\agine why Joseph and Marie prefer il- }to stay away from her. “T was so good to them and did en also and | quiesced. “Naturally, in taking Mrs. Lowther said. my children been taken | when Mes. 'der two years ago, at the time the | Marie, ‘ehildren returned to her. I could 'thinking they would be there with One of her children, that age, had died a/| When Joseph was brought to the Lowther home dren so young and rearing them, | we came to look upon them as our ‘everything I could to make them own children and to love them,’ |happy during the two years they |were with me,” she told a reporter. got two spring Flamm got a court or-|suits for Joe and some dresseg for which I had just bought, “Had any of been di- Mrs. the ch from me!“Even now a not have felt worse. give Joseph and Marie advantages they otherwise might not have, for we feel we owe it to them to do the best we can by them.” Flamm, We want to the mother, who l've volver. When he !s tried, the State indicated, the death penalty will be asked. Kennedy refused to plead guilty and accept a 10-year sen- tence, as the State offered. August B. Niehaus, 1602 South Broadway, one of the first men questioned for the jury, said the {minimum penalty of 10 years was “too much,” in his opinion. He was rejected by the State, _ Use of the Henry law or the oid statutes, fixing penalties for first. degree robbery at from five years with prosecutors. me this summer. I got Marie 4 puppy and Joe some pigeons. “When they were staying with Mrs. Lowther before, I came down two summers to see them and I always wanted them. But I wasn't making much money right after their father and I separated and If thought I would take them back later. I don’t care how much it costs, I’m going to stay until Joe. and Marie go back with me,” Lowthers Ask for Writ. 7 The court hearing is on an ap- plication of Mr. and Mrs. Lowther, acting for the children, for a writ of habeas corpus to take them out of custody of the court. The chii- dren had been ordered to the House of Detention by Circuit Judge Hamilton after they refused to obey his order that they return with their mother. They were re- leased and permitted to go to the Lowther home, however, after an appeal had been presented te the Court of Appeals. Mrs. Flamm is staying with friends at 4575 Papin stree?. % % *) ¢ ) 4 $9999 SOS SS OO S999 Fourth and St. Charles Eighteen $348 Mohair-Frieze Suites In a Special Offer, Wednesday, at ..- Prufrock-Litton ‘ ~* A ANY . sa \2 CCE a I _s SSS )b De - — + ‘ a La gS hehe 4 = ' Pd a ee and |‘ “4 * —_— ae N — ab sises m. Veta see v Oeeras Don’t Compare This Suite With the Ordinary Ready-Made Kind! . Made in the Prufrock-Litton Factory . A fortunate purchase of a fine lot of mohair and linen frieze coverings, worth $12 to $14 per yard—in the newest shades and distinctive patterns, makes possible this offer. This Suite should not be compared with the ordinary ready-made kind on the market today—it must be seen to really appreciate its real worth! : YouActually Save $123 on This Suite—Select Your Own Coverings Only 18 of These Suites Available— Order Yours Early! This Suite of new and stylish design, has a carved solid mahogany continuous frame . | arms and base. Davenport is spacious and armchair is unusually broad and roomy. Remember, only | eighteen Suites available—first come, first served! | Liberal ‘Terms: ON THIS SUITE. ($225) WE WILL ALLOW YOU TO PAY : LITTLE AS $45 CASH, BALANCE OF $180 IN TEN EQUAL © PAYMENTS—$18 PER MONTH. (No interest is | per cent discount for all cash, tion. It is a very What Is Mohair-Frieze? Mohair-frieze or linen-frieze is a loo cut mohair. fabric—to say it will last a lifetime is no exaggera; Fine $500 and $600 upholstered Suites are usually covered in frieze. This covering costs twice — thread or un- durable and long wearing as much as the regular cut mohair velvet. all around back, | Bae Erie to life imprisonment, is optional —

Page 4

-DISPATCH __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH scicieceeessceisensitiini OAT, MARCH 33, 1970 ese = ST-LOUIS POST a — a a ‘for the presidency and Carl Bloker | Herbert Hoover, whose name al- | uck said the forme: — — 2 ga Governor intended to emii™ os | ' t} as Representative from this rected en file: laden with mail, reached the place} snow but hindered rather DADs, y = ee } thersville and Dr. Guy/| ready has been filed. | IaAGen With Mai. r - ; j t j indorsed Dr E BR. of (aru } re) eech m ine = iti ‘SNE SH aie salen srkers attemptin to | district, anc : : : 7 : c ty,| Clarence F. Buck of Chicago, in nO Speech-Making campaies a after traversing a circuitous route.; helped wo! r The Clements as national committec- D Mitchell of Taney ~OUREY: | asian f Presi was spending no : . . tei? » + 7 | wised over the telephone today.! ing additional resistance to snow | sg ga ae tain ieee lt weed : Ka. ' 4 4 } ~ 3s” —— ai he > ’ a . —_— y| ee oe tee aeem eos, | | a lalek Gand lates Eighteen dele-| Daisy Stuart of Ava were elected Congress, who lean toward Low- has been expressed fop Kp . i | — nn | dential candidates. eo | iin ; ‘He alii ‘er he | manager that yi a ailabte, Put fiour has been €i- LIN ee ae tg : a t +t district alternates. den, and also talke d over u eS man Le }4 in RA Stafe Spent f WOMAN WHO POURED GAS gzaies were name 0 tne wehias situation with some lead- $40 prior Lo iast week's St = hausted, as well as staples. a4 : : = . 'Maryland : Republican convention to be held! Lowden Supporters May Enter Mar: a ieieahiiaie — ra gocess 10 the village is possible | OF BURNS . . | ers trom that ie 80 he vee 2 oe INTO STOVE DIES IN MISSOURE | here March 20 and 19 to the State Him in Maryland Primary. ers from that ot =| ‘ - c K pa Low: en Drifts to Detour, Mich., With with ‘tthe utmost difficuity. =f- sion That Blew Windows Out uninstructed. Supporters of Frank C ve | C kK} rh) - . are considering the advisability of | Mail—Food Dwinding. wos forts to obtain airplane transports of House. i. Lowden Wins Fourteenth District : in the Republican to carry food to the village have’ .Miss Pearl Kyle, 10v0A High Delegates. entering him in SP Martedl 99 : ; reds enital vester- . : vi ons 4 scidentia!] imaries in Maryiand. heen witheut success. There are street, died at city hospitai yest Delegates From Eighth and WEST PLAINS. Mo., March 13. | presidential prin i ‘Constant Comfort >» Trans n and body ae lefeies Raanhtican ? this should be done it would re- » Assotiated Press ne transp nd bod} —Fourteenth District Republica If this should be « ~ are rt planes available ag | day Of burns of the head a | in a test of strength between ULT STE MARIE Ni: Selfridge fiel€ near Detroit. the suffered earlier in the day when Fourteenth Are Instructed in convention yesterday instructe1 sult » 18—Toro relief parties bear- army base's two ships of that type she péured gasoline fro 1 a can on for former Gov. Lowden of Illinois‘the former 1! | 2-Strap Pumps or Oxfords | a@e their wav having been wrecked recently./a fire ina stove. She had gone to) to Vote for Illinoisan at | ~~ a ae 3 A AVIATOrS aso were doubtful that the home of Gabriel Rossi, oo eS * SESEEESREEEES ' . : “8it;) Ie a etal . SESSEERESEEES 3 | pear a safe Yanding could be made in’ Franklin avenue, to do some house- G. O. P. Convention. =paies | Comfort for every hour of the day. Made of soft sag Peano ce ine . a _ ~ black glazed kid, quarter-lined with kig om o _— , » %& — tor. | rT}. —, A lew mut all the ar ‘ ednesaa j yl Grand Marais. on Lake no-go ; The = ste , A jet | aaa 4 — Hand-turned soles, steel arch, cushion eerth of bere, was reporte mn & windows of the Rossi hom. By the Jefferson City Correspondent , J r =. : i | , . : : — , nsoles 1, of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ Thursday ia ; . , and Cuban rubber ecis. | e* _ eB _ > through the huge snow cms ment similar to that of De-| Miss Kyle, who was 49 vears old “we . - = , . wn lan bkot . a aT T2T"= mM oS - ~~ _ ‘i >. The village has been snow-/ wrapped herse]f in blankets and JEFFERSON CITY, March 13.- - SHOE Co. . 2 Aad Se ar several] © ePeks and Ta- / smothered the flames on her body. The Bighth Congressional] District | . Fig ‘i 710 WwW bi ie ‘Dine ~ Sizes 214 to 9 ™ i Poe _ +. —_ ig: : ae a 4 asnhingto i >> bs 4 ter several days of effort .- oms are running iow. Neighbors, attracted by the expio- ‘publicar onvention yesterday | toate W ) : , e several dars of £ Lire t i « 2 Cc ve 4a WidthsA toEs ' * : . me 7 ee - . a ; = crew carrie’ 5? poerds « Ra rwmer weather yesterday sion and her screams, called 4M /jindor ‘andidacy forme ya V alues _-—. « & - _ > ~ - i 4 . ‘ . aa s a s * _ ’ - = '. Ps = 7 . ~~ : se - — a = = 7 . Another party fremm this coty. alse: causeg considerable melting of the ‘amb lance. 7OV n of Illinois for th - ~ . + | rm — Aan ‘ ~ 7 > j — - ; a4 . i ad - | AA LLORAS 4 i and instructed the tw dis ‘ , \ = — , se eter - o ~ Z . aA * - -* Frequently a lien matien aaieeenne , f, fj / H . [ution indorsin; "ice Sident | ; ee FANED— PRospect 1180... agate gee dle “ana 4B alae eee . | Bows—the last word eacneg tne OXFORDS CcAbany 1700.... PARTICULAR CARE COlfax 3344 ‘Be01 N. Grand voted for if it became apperen for Spring! Delicate Low Heel Sines 3 te § ax ra oted for it : , MC ie: . $3.00 Widths cb: ePD-SO | — 3550. 7287 Manch i sri cme Ge Se : | ; EXPERT FINISHING Beietcs aea6..7987 Manchester? [{that Lowden could not be nom contrasting colors— | Widths B to EE blacks and relief designs, ae e ee en e sport colors and exquisite x | z= = —- ere elected delegates; combinations. These ex- Y AS 7 RDERS|| WT 1}? EA | ne re ge mc i ammaoagae treme values are limited for : ep | oat tear | CE /} ATS : : ’ ‘Jefferson City were elected as al-| 2 days. All sizes and widths | a SIXTH and FRANKLIN See this sensational new all-electric =| fice Sev et) Biaious heels ¥ L§_}}. gusitey Shoes for Alt the Family y Baker’s “Fearless Administration.” | _ BSERERERERERERRERERRERER ERR ¥ ae en san wr $4 TY + -a¢ ste mnma § i LOW Gé t) SCE ilLissis Cis’ was S.roneg in the convention and no opposition | i'was raised to the r & | rie nt. rh COl nty ( Le Kt > 1 cludec sprinklin | tat me | _ Be ee ry . i : § inet Desk Set itending the convention and were | M/s ( usy working “or election of Gen- a 2 L eh\ e trv as delegate. Lf tJ Wes S | rhe onventio! indorsed the ae ae ——a-- | F h Fl IC t A Radiola 16 Spinet Desk Set at your first oppor- viser of the Baker administratiot P me 7 Pa Mil ZA Py FI iO EE ae ig rence anne Oa Ss tunity — one of the greatest values in radio | or e erect Bragilivcdncie n , ee ee Be SE Ore OS Oe ae , , ° | bl f B b ' | penal’ Beard ie 6 Se Sa ge LI ? - ae VFS ~ . . aon = CY Sor _a “wet v) Lo \.-Sale =e ere ESN Se Oegraye Page Se * Wee Rt aes Se Pd .* ASE . ~rY hr m tine “ > spectator and had no part in the oa ee a alt ee” ee ee te GD nN i al =f 9 ws we collars and cuffs, trimmed pecans against it Mile aisaniicest’ eoens ee Pes OP gas lay LD me 4 with Irish lace or hand-em- a § CP. se — ee a ee “ ; broidery. Your choice of Seventh District Detegates Are greyhound are unsurpassed : 3 ' : — RY ~ . oo atet onwe ttt. ‘ at ~ we * > eee ee , > ° . e by any ship now travelling . aa "a ’ an ne pink, blue and sand, in COM PAN Y O FE MISSOU Rl Uninstructed. the seas. ‘Its passenger lItst >; = ° = ——— > a Fa, OE a pO en . : Se ww ee a Aen if % sizes 1, 2 and ~~ ’ ’ . , - -~_T stacy teaincarag mp) Ve . he : is a register of the world’s ’ _ ee ad R pr = are , Cee . + Sat W. P. CHRISLER, PRESIDENT SEDALIA, Mo., March 13.—John wealthiest famities—a pat- . ee ~ Se ee oe . 3 years - —~ Homer Bothwe!! of Sedalia and ronage that seeks afd ce- ne ra T°" Se. G os ; ws : 1 l l i- l l 19 LOCUST STREET £2, a a eee — ae mands every luxury, ease ; if oe ‘tant Os . Z Oa af? . rd : : A 4 : ’ ‘¢' 4 : iis TT AAs and comfort possible to x ; ‘ : BPS et i = ei Y a" SY F bri P tod a ‘ 4 - k While our building at 1004 Olive Street is being reconstructed a ee ee ghana a >>! / SEES” : : wee Mee iho of fabric. Paten id New Panty Frocks Ox mmission, vesterday soccer pet Mccoy ship ———— i ie Sa wen, : edac spring permanently sane : see] F 7 l recently installed Nachman Si 2 Ree 4 a e. in place. Guaranteed not to tip, sag, __ dee Practical little rocgs, pT Sete Heese: nal con-| Spring- Filled Mattresses SH : a mesh. Springs cannot “click” or develop fashioned = the new - ms SA eae a ae a a throughout. . ’ “ eg *—e ae ; rints an ADVERTISEMENT alt Sse an sininiibnnact Gee a | SS eA ie os mk am Per ge smocked aie te ieee ca Tia a as ay and trimmed with tailored ) . one bene my scliiea . f : a ei ‘a . pipings with contrasting . By Fontaine Fox is in Florida and Harrison made ee. collars, cuffs and pockets. . a atau ee, ‘etcemiieeee aue i caie TT? Sizes 2 to 6 years, $1.95 ** $2.95 Spring Suits for Sonny On-and-Off Suits .. . Panty Creepers . . . Flapper = Suits are fashioned of broadcloth, colorful prints and color combinations in entirely new and extremely styles for little brother. $1.95, $2.95 and Sizes are r to 6 years... (The Baby Shop—Second Telephone Orders—CEntral 6500 —_—_— More Sleep Per Hour x When palatial ocean liners like the Levi- identify genuine Nachman construction athan—magnificent hotels like the Statlers look for the red and black “Comfort First” ene e : —the finest homes, clubs and resorts de- label sewed on the ticking, Nachman Field-Grown Tre | manding the utmost inluxuriouscomforts, Spring Units never break down, sag, ee . 5 are unanimous in adopting this new type buckle, bulge, mesh, snarl or lose their | ‘ . i : of mattress, isn’t it time for you to have marvelous po mi The pb — N ow [ . the Time to Plant for J one? ways holds its striking trimness and . i I Ss the T rime to Buy—Many —especially when the price means sur. Deauty- And it’s self-ventilating! Frequent : 4 —a prising economy—years and years of th turning and renovating as with ordinary | See Evergreen Trees most marvelous sleep-producing comfort types are unnecessary, \\ 3 4 Arbor Vitae, excellent hardy ranbotieng a A good bed — the correct amount of the | SE; fect high, they will grow read- of Gov. Sam A. Baker also was The Nachman Spring-Filled Mattressisa Proper kind-of sleep is a health-giving / yy ly Bite... .. «81.50 commended together with that of scientific triumph—atremendousadvance [luxury anyone can now afford. . B crcqenstees Lieutenant-Governor Bennett aad over any other way of making a mattress ; | } ane er Sree SS ae other Republican State officials. lastingly comfortable and beautiful. The moment you see one, youll easily | | . | ee ‘$1.50. understand why Nachman Spring-Filled Perch boxes and on lawns..#4- Bert G. Voorhees of St. Joseph Eaetet Go © meee These permanently anchored,double-cone Mattresses are rapidly replacing all other | f § 9 Sh b ‘ - : TiS LA i - ~” «a ¢ ; rm" 4 weiy oy Tai Bit. ie et °n fie TIA- you roof with corredible materials you constantly face expensive replacement costa || ‘°""! (Oovention in Ketnaas City 7 the hope that Congres. ries L. baust would re. * COlfax 2746-2747 ~

Page 5

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | Herbert Hoover, whose name al-| Buck said the former qq i — se. ! prs Ge ¢ & A » : Owmng at Here One May Always Find a Smart Clayton discussed the policies || : d Bay $3.50 |i TH eat \ [EV ls NE . AN Jt Style for Every Need...Misses' and Women’s Sizes that have governs® ts Sinaninaes Recor | of his firm for 30 years. For the | first time, after a preliminary aie : Po - 4 regen te TDA | A SK - | wrangle as to procedure, the com- || Broken see NURSE ONE-STRAP | [iif f Neen PRS? \} Nie Uh || | BCA ONY HHINN OMIT f The Printed Georgette Frock— plete hie prepane®: stntesent view]! | : ; ’ EEL ik } ” : f Go NEVE: Ss | 4 t ey 1X Th F ° tually without interruption, Clay- i‘ eo ; Poe [a6 D oe Wie eh. Ge fin | iD 2 : Ee rin ed Aftern on F — , ton asserting that his firm was || Low Heel $3.00 Sizes 3 to 9 $2 50 4 : eo ee: LA a : oe eS A\ hadi : ge : 8 2s rock not and had p Shen eeu senna in | Cunard carried Sizes 37 to Widths C, D,E 4 , . ’ speculation. arsed at Two important fashions which our Women’s Tae Ghamiigytin trite eal 269,167 Dress Section features in the models sketched... Senator Smith (Dem.), South MAIL |)" onze vel HAE ~ ; Pinky Ad . > ) Filled ‘Botiressall On-and-Off Suits ... Panty Creepers . .. Flapper Sport To express the fashion importance of “Svelda,” as it ase minds aa Suits are fashioned of broadcloth, — iva any ae merits, twenty different frocks made with Vogue Pat- licensed loca! man- color combinations in entirely new and extremely sm icles GATE tie worn by live slindiatic tm ie Welie ania. \ : wh, Bh OR eR ote ER ey a & MA) ¢ 4 es | , SS PS ufacturers,and have styles for little brother. $] 05 $2 95 and $3 95 (Second Floor.) © 12 GAS ts she Red ont ES Sizes are 1 to 6 years... «703 ° . AE ESS Comfort First™label (The Baby Shop—Second Floor.) om rete tan te : Telephone Orders—CEntral 6500 ing genuine Nachman . Spring Units is iden- Nachman construction tified by this label. d black “Comfort First” Look for it. Insist upon | i bona comerteay feucae™” Rie]|d-Grown Trees and Shrubs The Annual Sale of Silk Hosiery | NACHMAN esh, snarl or lose their SPRING- FILLED CQ, } ; cy. The mattress al- Cotege, Now Is the Time to Plant for Best Results—Now ANY Featuring Thousands of Pairs of Perfect, Pure | Round : PStriking trimness and Is the Time to Buy—Many Items at Savings , Thread Silk Hose at Extreme Savings f-ventilating! Frequent ca¥ ting as with ordinar / ; a ~- Pie en | Trip | | — rith or y C, | Evergreen Trees | Field-Grown Rose Bushes tig? | = a At? oD 3 Pairs | At | .50 Pair @ 4 3 i . ia | Arbor Vitae, excellent hardy 39c¢ Each—3 for $1.10 ary g ae oe ey for $4 | | b correct amount of the / . 4 a ai oe mw > . Plant them now and they will bloom in about six ee niin esau | - sleep is a health-givin 4 3 feet high, they will grow read- weeks—continuing until frost, Choice varieties, having ‘£ | Re ee y a : | 4 n now afford. 8 | Aa en, ETE Lee $1.50 | jarge double flowers: sad Bed, « B : — ° — borag een i het bance ge sad | ; a | Black Hill Spruce, 18 to 24 in. Radiance—Red Premiere—Dark Pink a a ‘ BS ps ye shiffon weight with silk tops; our Corinne | ¥ 2 see one, you'll easily mm ~—sCOhigh, suitable for planting in urns, | Radiance—Pink American Beauty ; ' a ow : Ste : Ps ] en weave’ chiffon with picot tops; Nachman Spring-Filled Porch boxes andonlawns..#1.50 | Hillington—Yellow Columbia—Pink | 7 — ne ‘ono 4 soles, Granite service weight with pidly replacing all other with block in lisle hems and Granite out- — / i i | Select now from samples on display, and the plants LOS lal ane — stripe through the hem is | weight with lisle hems. , ae , ae Wendie Piak Aisond, | will be dug to your order By 2 local Aursery and deliv- ca” | fete an effective stop for runs. | FRIDAY, MARCH 16 olstered, Sturdy shrubs, 2 to 3 feet high, See including midnight trains. On Securdey, March i. Sweet Cherry | | 42 service-weight Silk Socks are in chiffon weight with oo OT eee silk and rayon-mixed silk tops. Service weight ) secnticn is » amen, Tickets good returning on all gree 3 Hosiery Dept. and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) | shows, plays, operas and rs ae -.% ed reinforced , nds and thousands of | 2-Y ear-Old Shrubs 4 Trees and Shrubs ee ae toes. A purple garter | size Hose of service hospitals. White Weigelia, Pink Almond, | ; fe, f es a V; , . * | ered when the weather is best for planting. Each plant ae cay | | $39.50. . Pink Althea, White Hydrangea— | will be plainly labeled as shy and cclor. ay hey bee eT. $ 00 SATURDAY, MARCH 17 A | oO are 3 to 4 feet, three years old; Trees are 8 to 12 feet, bent . < Neg | “: ° . Oe Prides, aes 06. at ~ssag , Teady to plant. Special, each, 39c three years old. | a 3 PS At Cc Pair | At iy. Branee | an Friday, = a. %. Mr = going A. ~ - | | ° ; te tickets are good going on all trains, Fruit Trees Men’s full - fashioned | Pure Thread Silk Hose Chicago night trains, Dp Sour Cherry: 20 +900 85c Cyclemen Fire Brush, 70c | 2 with reinforced soles and silk tops, and in light | ones: eaten Return Limit April 1 SS Y . 02270C | Dogwood o.0...00+y..6 tops, and fancy thread weight with lisle hems or | ; | ". Yi oy : | 65 : k - fashioned; outsizes have pointed | cafes ar t their ; April es E NACHMAN : AN , | Forsythe Golden Bell, 75¢ . oro “i ae styles. heels and lisle tops. || Sect. ‘The best musical Chicago on or before 12:05 am 2 CONSTRUCTION mn 4% % ° . ; a ( — r¢ ert ow going on. s with these three patented features—i 26 : 3 Y y, | Climbing Rose Bu hes, 10 for $1.00 Telephone Orders—CEntral 6900 | Haadreds of other in- é } | + teresting things te see ess fresh and sanitary—18 remforcing avy inside tapes instead of outside tufts COG. : | Dorothy Perkins and do. Fhaws ches : ye POI Hardy variety of climbers that bloom luxuriously, a, White, pink or red flowers—at worth-while savings! | ~ * New Leather Handbags in Chicago, : : : Lyplhey~ Seeds | Fertilizers F_—.= ©. | farther information, reservations and tickets from— \CHMAN SPRING - FILLED MATTRESSES IN : | aa , by | High-grade pulverized, Sim 8 i. 50 | o RY TO YOU AT A SAVING | WW | Ky. Blue Grass, 3 Ibs. $2 | for ipwne and gardens: Te MON Oe t . ‘ ; : W bash Railwa | : o TG; Toe on sae | ib | ) £ See \! Distinctive pouch and strap-back Bags are re eee | a y AS Rye Grass, 3 Ibs Se eee wee d red to match the Spring | White Clover, Ib.....60¢ | eset. Lime bee AD, of tan, blonde, gray, green and re prs ot | Chicago & Alton Railroad : sy o/7 4A“ “A eee um re of galuchat, alligator a BS ...$1.00 | 10 Ibs., 395¢; 50 Ibs., goc res nee fees costumes. They are ' | a AY PR | Shady Spot, g Ibs...$ PO ey ee. leather, lined with silk of excellent quality, and have a Chi Oo és Eastern Illinois a Seeds, flower and vegetable, 10c pkt. age oT ih oat ; , se s wit Su ses ae OT coin purse and mirror. a - ~ : ’ (Fifth Floor.) wr, <é ai . (Main Floor.) : 5 Telephone Orders—CEntral 6500 4255-57 North 20th Street

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. Aig g oa 5 ‘i gS : . ST- DISPATCH Se J ST.LOUIS POST-DIS — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1928 ST.LOUIS PO —I— THREE SMALL BOYS DROW SOLD RADIOS ON CREDIT | / x 4544 J o/ Vin domes ua : i: fi | | WHE ICE IN LAKE aves | ee Ore eor 4 Be POSTION FOR 2s UT PA LED || PRS CY ae Eee Houw of Buviney 9 to 53° Saturday 9 to 6 LA PORTE, Ind., March # TTPWOMEN'S CRAFTS 3*s5= sssszecz Iniversity | — night when they attem yi J. H. Hoelting of sony ~ : © te WO the ice over Clear laid hi Citv Listed $14,982 Liabili- i q | their companions 0 aati 7 S ND. EE en ¥ N~ Binresentatives of 28 Na-|_ The drowned were Harola , Bs |$ years old; Ralph 1 ties and $7370 in Assets. i. Parade at First and his brother, George re - 2 ho! : _ According to the three boys » BP Night of Nationa! Show escaped. the six started to eres 4 _ at Coliseum. | AO ey Ct et NE say ete aa — eT. © | “It's just the case of a country lines ‘boy coming to the city and —- lreaching himself,” explained an at- 'torney for J. H. Hoelting, a radio . _ ssailtio. | dealer at 6504 Delmar boulevard, a For Petite and Large Women alleen ett LL ae make the cuff the Misting nis Nabiities at $14,982 and | Specially Purchased AR : “oBBaINTINGS AND QUILTS Porne Callous Pauses man, not long | | u 4 j TTRACT ATTENTION | | fashion in g the city, tried to make big prof- | , and Specially ii’, 7 ’ | . . * ‘its by making many sales, and to — | \Les. (; | ._ igo Off in c a1 | y* S ; i Bh Suede F abrie Beayor Miller Makes Brief WwW make many sales by extending lib- l credit to customers, The com- if} sin ' , ; . FF 7 eral cre oc B ~ ? P riced at B Gloves “i Talk—99 Exhibitors Oc- Three minutes ends the ¢ petition was stiff. , , most painful corn or calloug - His chief liability te $7173, rep- |] , 4 ee : f | | ! i: \ eX Veneto \ | $1 50 ' @ cupy Booths on Main | rou use shur-ort. This ity 1 1 / . ; : : 4 Te ae resenting 55 notes which he ac- : new remedy stops all pain th ee, te ee cepted from customers who bought .f} i\ : tld > ah [radios on the part-payment plan.) a bi San Floor of Building. stant it is applied; positively; Pe i", |Hoelting indorsed the notes and/jj f cay : ; healthe cs 4 idiscounted them at several loan /] ee > « ositk Gloves Je=a= =| lw : r 4 ’ iii aint WEAR them every day — but so quickly for sh i Imost everything of interest tojc SNOpping, for Me Am ily a men, from a portable kitchen- hy , 4 school or for business ST exe Intest epeing apealal a | hich so often irritate nd re CA: .7 i » A 5 ee not irritate or affect ifaulted, and the loan companies |{ , . mett | Rinse them out at night — exhibit at the third annual) off at any druggist, follow tm ‘are calling on Hoelting to make ||| mx fi pe: “Ash Bikes sae oN OBA Ni a | d th 7 1 £* ’ ple directi a enjoy — id a \\ \\ iit fii, . , = ad , Nationa 2xposition. ctions and e ) a ey are ready fgg Miyoman's Natio —_ _— comfort at once, |good. He says he can’t—hence the | Pr yi as: «| Ve A \\\) Wa SS bankruptcy petition. i —aerTiat /. Gee Ae “hy STATA SG Ais | another day of giggs mebich opened at the Coliseum last | Another major liability fs $6288, | ff it: Bil) ie Sao 1) Y\ ERE’S a Dress se- AA RNa ft comfort _ ht. The attendance was ‘esti- lowed for merchandise. Assets in- ||} nt . me kd) FB) m WN a ‘ a ed at 4000. }}clude $1000 stock in trade, $1610 | ant tte) \ be ee ie nad lection that de- ey | The seams are hand. A parade of orci Se of 'due on open accounts, $4000 insur- ||} Sitar) bien “e , Re A ka) ° . Tie i a if = Mie nations in national’ costumes, es GREE ei dlls and promis. {fi By WH, WQS 4 > scription cannot do sewn or saddle sewn ami sea by the drill team of the Y |sory notes. | PH RAE Pee justice — that you'd BRITISH METEOROLOGIST | | =" scarcely expect for only SAYS UPPER AIR IS HELIUM | tet $16.75. Printed crepes Aircraft Cannot Navigate 100 || ac aed —navy and high-hued Miles Above E h, Sir Willia if. 3 ge A “> ‘ pera ie Santon win Georgettes meng b l a ¢ k, a a tesa ae Women’s Clubs. navy and bright flat cae Seotch “bagpipe players, a Fill- By the Associated Press. ino orchestra, and the drum corps LONDON, March 13.—One hun- ; : a crepes—and silk hair- | Wool Jersey Bethe De soto Circle of the Daugh- are well made to ingyr Beughters of America, officially extra wear. The ghade a med the exposition. Mayor Mil- range from deep bejgg Mier, Mrs. Louis J. Brooks, manager and gray to he a3 the exposition; Mrs. William had f ch , a Donovan, chairman of the Pro- snaces of Chamois, . = Committee, and Mrs. H. C. i Glove Shop—First Floor | ghan, president of the Missouri eentinnenearae SS MMMM MMMM ere ee nee OO dred miles above the surface of the earth the atmosphere consists al- |] . . ] ; bs most wholly of helium gas, be- || line stripes. . of — furnished enter lieves Sir William Napier Shaw, | }} | W ednesday Only dl ices Quite Made by Men. eminent meteorologist. If this con- { |) 3 : - if . ) "Me The displays;of 99 exBibitors oc- ne * clusion is right it will never be | Stvles designed to en- . = Mier 136 booths on the main floor |; possible, it is contended, for air- | * ere Yard — ‘he Coliseum. The exposition, nes hance the daintiness of ° EPH the Coliseum. —— navigate the upper acon % “a ough primarily for and by F I hb l ] . “ag new “Manual of Meteoro | | small women—modes fash- iz] Regularly $2.50 Mipomen, is not limited this year to : ‘ ¥ "th . ti : - = -- snterpri ollow the love y logy,” in whieh Sir Napier Shaw |] ae ee to le HE smart fabric fas” et ee at . ° sets forth this view, he deals with | }} : straig ter lines to arge spring frocks in ry i . Nag more tham 266 painti contours of the fig- many other matters bearing on at- | Little Women’s Frocks fiowres—aend all cut to fit Large Women’s Frocks ors for choice at this spel MR yissouri artists, there is a| mespheric conditions. . ry — a price Wednesday. This gg MBoo:h showing vocational work of urein smart Kayser He maintains that as the light | [| In Sizes 14% to 261 with little orno alterations. In Sizes 424 to 5242 soft cashmere wool jemp Miieoriq War veterans, and even a that will nof'sag. - ied of the 500 hand-made quilts t ve geroegse wom . os — noe if Special Size Shop—Third Floor. we *« as ol miles above the earth, |} . Aa em e Italian Silk 54 Inches Wide ~@iwere fashioned by gentlemen of gases of some kind must exist far |} a tT Woolens Shop—Seco Sees 260. _— . Fie: The international exhibits in- out from this globe. Underwear oa ie ee ae ! } - Bude a cood will delegation of silk- es Seavy mee what) | LY ik dolls from the Japanese Gov- the atmosphere, 30 to 50 miles up. || One Day Only—W ednesday ee ree ee ee is this © emamdberegagsen oe | Pla ing ‘ ») Mal wardrobe and complete toilet ess Waves and FrenGgers Wittiess | y 1 ASN Biiccessorics. There are also fine ga mg. ag | e ress S 4 em | Ma linens from Ireland, carved One point that emerges from |) OO V § h ) Wednesday O1 Pi @eeories from Switzerland, Italian | Sir Napier’s investigations {s that ]} AY ' —) " \iarved marbles, and exquisitely set | meteorology thus far has afforded }, | j ih i Pecks $ Piewels, scarfs, and hand-illumi- ! 7 Sted books from the professional ) /no means of foretelling the weath- | 1 : d | | we SI LK |er at the earth’s surface far ahead, || . ) $1 95 Mo els Tes . y Z for > Sa. Germany. |although he supports to some ex- ], Smawlais, “4 j « \ "= BEA model of the \old-time horse | : ~ i 2 BL. e latest thing” |tent the theory that there is a | Set Special at Whe 7 9 | ; Z ~ |? PB) Regularly 50c. [ger stands next to s - ** eties {y "es L240 "sa a A, e* ee ® Sectwes’ s* AM we . wee" a] eee me: ‘ +7 eee” .* Tease oe BES 4 — » Lh > oa nr, , cycle of 35 years in which the oe Fo eE adernee | | | 0 f, 1H \ VE : Fe Wa LINEN-FINISH d 7. ail “ct os a ~ — 3 AAA \Y \ it om “Y \ z \ é ‘ : M J 4 fe size Playing : rds ; » irrent rom ws \\\ ‘PROCTER SEEKS CUSTODY OF rf Pr ¥ core if | | : | with red and bluet - 2 ' Movie Shows Phone Service. | \\ | DAUGHTER FROM FORMER WIFE} = -\ V / 4 ROS) GUT EF BEA iniature movie depicts some \ Congress ai 4% : the difficulties in furnishing Pp Street cars, whic shows by a Grandson of Soap Firm -Foundcr }; ; 7 Wants Child “oe Continue if pe, Foe | , telephone service to the public. | = 1 Bi ii = , y Me Be. St / ’ : - j a . ont . of the city | Medical Treatment. : i ; Oh . ’ #} huge electric map oe ee fa. . | o>) ae Se : 600 in the Lot—All is CAN \ a T i Ve Y ———_- > heaaapeiny pss cts NEW YORK arch 13.—Appli-| ; A a a mY witty > dma \\ Buses. Fruits and vege s cation for legal custody of his/]j Ly: \ Z Queen-Make Models nm. Pee \ ¢ my / ; Regularly 85¢ “gammone the lines of the Missouri- daughter, Patricia Marise Procter, | Linen-finish Ca ct mcific Railroad are on display. was made today by Frederick W.! {| se | N opportunity to economize on . , ee : 7} Meee ere is an Indian exhibit of bas- 3 ; i with fancy backs and iwsrc. in chares of & pele of Bet | . | Proctor, a andson of Harley T./| oe Saar: Vv } ) AG : ; gt ut & ; a full supply of these practical D> Bag 7 ay edges. len women, a “food and nutri- i y a ed oes: oo creel ee i Dresses—with choice ot plain " } Stationery Shop—First 0 e. pn” booth of the Board of Educa- . | : white, checked or plain-colored ti P Tay BI / Pion. and exhibits of the vocational * manufacturers. - ee b | pe : Proctor asked for custody of the! Bee a models. Sizes 16 to 46. Brk of schooichitéren and 60 Dias pmen & Cakes baked by St. Louis women, \ Phot \ 48, 50 and 52) 2 e @aggend evening. Proceeds from the) w ‘littl i | q " 2 , . a ne ttle square ‘years old in Paris in December,| ae t | a REMERbibi:icn following the usual child in order that medical treat-| ment to correct limb fflications | | ne ae $3 | - : |may be continued for the next! ~ a ae Go $2.50 Extra-Size Models i ” nes ,eight or ten years. | + , ; vas Shortened and Mrs. Carter Leidy, his former |]! f above Dresses in white _—_ | gray may also be _ obtained, pe OO eid wife, now living at Mamaroneck, | {| ) ———_ 2 ree ee ee eee { '1926. Mrs. Leidy was the former House Dress ) : oe oe wil} YO a- ¥ | Marjorie Easton Woodson and was. will be devoted to educ hee married to Procter at Fort Lauder- ae olarships. monal sch ‘dale, Fla., in February, 1921. Last ENRY FORD OPENS SCHOOL | June Procter w ied to Eliza-|}} . 2 4. eer ~CIE EL eth tain Poe || Pi) New Negligees * FOR BOYS AS EXPERIMENT —e | . | a SO SUDEURY, Mass. 2 13.— | DAM BILL AMENDMENT Loses | pecs Purchase Sate of Ss) cose, at around 15, are be-| ‘Senate R Ashurst’s Pla s—Cho; Waerine a four years here | . a, a 1800 Ray on Model hoice of 100 + icc wi concn thee” on | he Associated Press. . | a : be + 7 ar mandard high school subjects, pro- WASHINGTON, March 13.—An [ G S 4 } (ede a2 complete ~hool - ee ee Kayser Glove Silk Bloomers | Splendid Values at if Piss. ana inctude the advan. Boulder Canyon Dam bill proposed ih sy - ” . private boarding school. hy , S > ‘ j ! ; 2 3 * N Ey. » 3 | OY Senator Ashurst (Dem.), Ari- | O & ap _— | Pupils will be paid wages suf- ee ee aeeribation | F ” > ve 3 to cover all thelr living ex- | of waters, was rejected today by || == ° eases and leave them some spend- | the Senate Irrigation Committee. | The committee turned down the amendment by a vote of 8 to 3. and |! - FR iN by the same vote defeated another EXTRAORDINARY vaiue is offered in this sale of x - ~iiaahh re an | proposal by Senator d s} rst nro. ; ba i = : y “ - Se $e apa a .Ormer y : titers or cnt ie PB pep Glove S = ee © gga ye know , HIMMERING rayon Negligees—some self- + with the Mayor someone stole his years years ‘se Infants’ Shan._£.Thie Mac is infants’ Shop—Third Floor. | —First Floor edges $1 00 £ - c. i€ir technical education at ete Sale Detrokt ana Te: middy style blouse, trimmed with cut Seay economy of buyin ae — tS ee ‘ a oL ort and Toledo as {) ‘ ee Sn - ; ° : e —- i Mh Citereeens con met |i ies work; white collar and cuffs. Elastic at waistline of pe $1.45 evident. The tops Sep ord organization. | Y colors, $i. ; he new school is situated on the | National Air Transport announced ; | Ha. | . . : , S | ote eaemneny alco en-j| ae Play Suits Bloomer Frocks | 7“ Piece Pajamas, nov- | are of fine lisle WAMNIMEAE” ws:erpower mills nearby will into T To e.. » —— _ elty prints, 8 to 16, $1.95 soles and heels are SR a “**¢ as places of instruction and ‘into ulsa, Ok., and the two ne z= : \ ° : : . = a routes will bring its dally flying | | AS Sees & and peg top styles $] 00) | owed with touches of hand | Crib Blankets, block pat- reinforced with lisle. — * = addition to taking regular ° embroidery. Sizes $2.95 | terns, $1.94 Gunmetal Merida m4 a jaat from the recepUuon room. \ Va ant

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T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wy ———— — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Oe ae TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1998 THREE SMALL BOYS DROWNED lake from the downtown district to | Counterfeit Silver Dollar Found.| had been paid to @ firm’s at a Fox Park. When they neared the | ° Police today will turn over to/| man by a customer. | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ OPEN DAILY 8:30 A. M.-6 P. M. center of the lake, the ice gave | Federal authorities a counterfeit dated 1894, which a aye eee “tenn sy —j_| a ‘ ; c : . d-time preparations look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no- good feeling. all out of sorts, inac- tive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for 'a time and note the pleasing re- | sults. Thousands of women and men) take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets— | | now and then to keep fit. lbdc, 30c/ and 60c. nt? Is : “i ct a NMTiT J The seams are hand. sewn or saddle sewn and are well made to insure extra wear. The shades range from deep beige and gray to tHe light shades of chamois. Glove Shop—First Floor a MINI LLL PELARADL ABATED —— Maing orchestra, and the drum corps Matthe De Soto Circle of the Daugh- Wool Jersey of Isabella furnished enter- ‘ inment. W ednesday Only ‘? . Some Quilts Made by Men. 4 The displays of 99 expibitors OCc- | Q Y d mempy 136 booths on the main floor | © ar wthe Coliseum. The exposition, | Mthough primarily for and by) Regularly $2.50 omen, is not limited this year to | Mhibits of enterprises promoted or | HE smart fabric for anaged by women. There is a, spring frocks in 17 cole slay of more than 200 paintings | ors for choice at this special ‘ Missouri artists, there is a price Wednesday. This iga cat | soft cashmere wool jersey that will nof’sag. footh showing vocational work of | World War veterans, and even a | 54 Inches Wide Woolens Shop--Second Floor, es, - ( \/ e Women’s Frocks Sizes 421% to 521% LER CRO. COREE URE, CRON Carta REES pn pan - - raggers Mew of the 500 hand-made quilts | lMwere fashioned by gentlemen of | Miong 2zo. ® The international exhibits ®@ude a good will delegation of silk- | med dolls from the Japanese Gov- | menment, each doll having a spe- | mal wardrobe and complete toilet | Meecessories. There are also fine | linens from Ireland, carved | Playing Cards’ Wednesday Only~ jes from Switzerland, Italian | rved marbles, and exquisitely set tet. ent hend-Mami- | Packs $ @eted books from the professional | for fmomen of Germany. SA model of the old-time horse | % Regularly 50c Each 3 a stands next to the latest thing’! : méstreet cars, which shows by 4 | LINEN-FINISH bridge rT ll of green lights the path of | size Playing Cards with red and blue backs. telephone service to the public. bcurrent from trolley-wire to: Congress Cards : huge electric map of the city i 65c Pack te es the sight-seeing f routes oj ses. Fruits and vegetables grown R mses. Fruits and vegeta 7 egularly B5c /. Linen-finish Cards the lines of the Missouri- Mecific Railroad are on display. with fancy backs and gold edges. / There is an Indian exhibit of bas- Stationery Shop—First Floor. in- ; . . + a ihn oy ae Oe wm * ~d : = a eee RE AL LL _ ee Seen Ee " Un the difficulties in furnishing per- tware, in charge of a pair of In- Men women, a “food and nutri- Mion” booth of the Board of Educa- | lon, and exhibits of the vocational | ork of schoolchildren and of blind | bmen m™) Cakes baked by St. Louis women, | Bemotographic works, maple sugars, | | bs patterns, dairy products and | hold appliances of every sort | the other exhibits. | exposition will continue | Merouch Saturday and there will be | Tt | ‘rams each afternoon - ee Bors: £ ‘ t. Ww of are. i The yr > Ona vening. Proceeds from the | MeSUDBURY, Mass., March 13.— | memirty boys, all around 15, are be- | merwum and include the advan- | Bes of a private boarding school. | Mithe principal of the school is | issell N. Hyde of Brookline, | ye | PeM@hibition following the usuat| L- | oo Biactice, will be devoted to educa- | ) ee) » * na! S holars! Ips. ss iA : rs $$ $$$ , ; Femary FORD OPENS e | RIMENT : a lig ees 4 FOR BOYS AS EXPE | * 4 hoice of 100 ne = four sina eumme here mech will teach them all the) ) rein feeendard hich school subjects, pro- | alues at fp Bere &@ complete trade school cur- | weeee Pupils will be paid wages suf- | é ment to cover all their living ex- i muses and leave them some spend- ae! : money ' =. formerly charge of the! mOOl at the Ford plant in Somer- fee’. Mrs. Ernest Putnam is coun- | lor for the bo , Perfect Silk in Negligees—some self- y flowered—others with g shades. Light, bright mcluding black-and-gold. ip—Third Floor. . a i ¥ AR. , This experiment has been under- | en by Henry Ford for the bene- of State was selected with | Ba “sistance of the Massachusetts | a Pattment of Public Welfare. The | ° Stockings @°lars, assembled during the past | : ees beginning to get! ULL fashioned and of a ’ a routine of regular such soft pure silk that = '*s. They will live here all the | you will be delighted tO “9 ga.) ®m¢ at the end of the four | find them for $1.35. The §- °y i edt va iteggeee economy of buying more | nee elvatt withe the | than one or two pairs 15 subsequently joining | evident. The tops are | ds. are des are J ist to the Specials! faby Sac ques, colored edges, $1.00 Baby Toques, soft. yarn, dainty colors, $1.45 Rpec > ~% & ' Fora orga 3 _ nization. , u@ New sc} hool is situated on the | wo-Piece Pajamas, nov- elty prints, 8 to 16, $1.95 rib Blankets, block pat- terns, $1.9§ nfants’ White Cotton Hose, 3 pairs, $1.00 White Sott-Sole An- klettes, washable, $1.25 only four inches deep and are of fine lisle while soles and heels are also reinforced with lisle. Gunmetal Merida Manon Beige Beechnut French Nude Seasan Plaze Gray All Sizes 84, to 10% Vandervoort’s Aisle Tables —First Floor. i ee 2 We. Mm *yside 4 : aie Water mt Bs Sea . 7 3 4 ~~ BCho. Pa) be Inn property. The old | ' mills nearby will | aces of instruction and | power Prk. om addition to taking regular | the students | cnet t grow things and | iings. The purpose of} eg only to givo the | .., “Gependence, but also to! ech them , é . importance of »} Subjects; Wares is not the : .

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ACE _TUESDAY, MARCH . 13, 1928____ ye ows em —— SLLOUIS POST: DISPATCH OE #$5 Rayon and Cotton Bedspreads, Special, $2. 69 EEE Window Shades Made to Order. . .24-Hour Service $1.49 Rayon Unde Women will buy these fy — ABS’ t OCH HEARS EX WI t 39-Inch Muslin, Te a : sesamen will bur these ©0 a then with Bp see ies P b’” Athletic Union Suits 59 Spam ole % . a: | TELL OF LOSING IM Women’s 69c Underwear Q}p Men! Every cree all cut full—broadcloths, rayon-striped Dobby broad- C New Porch F i. i . Splendid assortment 7 L J | j Step-ins. Bloomers. Chemelty materials. cloths, 88-sq. pajama checks, etc. 79c to $1 values. Sizes 36 to 40. i volles an fine i Basement.) ee 3 for $1.75 | op iteatest rslues we believe ever | offered at | Symphony “Conductor's Pres- | - scam cena | @nce Surprise at Hearing | ff | eee Te ae ar oe no Over Child’s Custdoy. | as th NEW YORK, March 13.-——Dirk | 4 more Foch, the Dutch Symphony Orches- ) |e conductor, entered Supreme ee : Justice Levy’s court yesterday with | ‘. E os. QO W a broad smile and wearing a wing | | collar, creating almost as big a sur- . prise as if Justice Levy had risen | & 3 ’ 59 | suddenly and whistled Haydn's | @ . ° | “Surprise Symphony.” & 3 Last week, while a rial was g0- @& | , Se ing on to determine whether he or | i. his divorced wife, eng ‘Cane uela $1.50 Fancy Pillows Aunieesery Fea ~ a 7 j 'Flowerton Foch, esshould have cus- : Women s Hosier y : itody of their daughter, Nina, al- | & : Anniwersary Feature MENDERS of poutine De Hose; c Anniversary Feature et oe PP ong re beg 1 Z | oo os i ae epey Crewe | eo ~ 29 Taffeta Drapery rayon and cotton mixture. 97.95 Floor Lamps . YOUR : :. range, rayon and cotton mixture. ot ‘abouts were such a mystery even Fe , 4 tT > ,rrTy ee fT ‘he rie . ; = pices . ine Ss; N th ill 7 - 4 ¥ : fo his own attorneys that Charles || wide range of light and derk $1.69 Panel Curtains pe eee Sate tes eae $1.50 Drapery Damask | .. Sonic? Sage? Sy" et il = 1: ia a 8; : ¢ 50 inches wide, good tustrous BS: styles: artistically designed ~ How Ww ell Do mg: Know lt? Besa he PI5 PSO Ras Se IONS hee aa ite a aaa partment i Your i and You EO a ne tr — ee manne - Aen nn nt — be a it all ts Rep pe to TOES St tis! A: as dane E. Le Barbier, Mrs. Foch’s lawyer, | @ eolors; beautiful patterns; use- quality in gorgeous color combina- bases with shade.( Basement.) ful remnants. Good quality Egyptian yarn, use scalloped bottoms with fringe. 8 ({Basement.) : B os : tions. ( Basement.) us LANGENBERG |offered a reward to anyone finding (BRasement.) i\him. Le Barbier tagged him asa (Basement.) : = | MANUFACTURING COMPANY “floater.” ' | A full courtroom was listening t : ~ | I The Langenberz Manufacturing Company. loéate@ on North Eaclid avenue and pe 'Mrs. Foch testify when she hesi- | | ~ i “ Basement Anniversary Sale Wednesday ‘Coat Day’ at the Anniversary Sale =) ios cs sons ans oon tated, stared toward the door, and, est heating company in St. Known te became speechiess, while her for- | mer spouse wey segs og to sit arene | 7] | ber a mament and then searched Ah OTS vVOats Saat ao oe ed = ; Beautiful New | et that has made firm friends, this compan at her a moment then se tn a s - at her a momer an 4 n arch : has grews oath Ss an pte 4 pi A s : over the United States. 3 : The Langenberg Manefacturing CC anv ‘ specializes in home heating plants ot high | character and concentrates on the new : warm air system. Because of the and air conditioning features of fits | | RANK system, they. years age dropped their 7 steam and water department for home heating. company has prrmrngy one PB sas the ; Smoke Abatement League by leasiug fern- aces for firing inatruction and the facilities of it Bet Unbelievably Low Priced! and is ready at all times te assist tn civic | there. usually movements that will make St. Louis the ideal that Yellowish Tinge from Your court, playing with her nurse, put | Bae Deakin the standpoints : resterday she staye: yme with all® Ai | ~- igi “9 : Teeth and Keep them Eternally _— a pa Benen . a bo i: Woh. of quality materials, care- White—Guaranteed! oo ge | ee \'s @, 0} | ful workmanship and a At an Amazingly Low J rice I | heme and manufacturing center of the United States, ‘Since last De 28 when he and a " : | . clever styles these values Every day this space will be devoted oe tried to take her. | > are unequaled. Cunning : 7 I is] ué— th ke Cc] 8 ug! t put | : Y 1 . " ~ F your teeth havea yellowish hue—(look The trial, which has brought o Laks new styles in TWEEDS Coats at this price are unusual. Ten models just as sketched—every - | oe a fa now and sec!)—there is a safe, scientific a novel method of one woman's ; | : 2 . tho man's ie Le ic. SWILIA . . . HOV- and pleasant way to remove that unbecom- | getting a husband away from an es = ELTY WEAVES. Smartly trimmed styles Never have we been able to ac- one brand-new and fashionable. Coats ? | N 10 the dynamic growth of St. Louis. for all occasions, street, business and ¢ | ) Same NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. ing color. Leading dentists recommend it, | other woman, {if Mrs. Foch’s ac- | @ a ™ for boys and girls of 3 to 6 vee The foremost movie stars and stage beauties count is true, developed more nov- | Rah Reig y _—_- daa use it. Hundreds of thousands of women @lties yesterday. Neil H. Vande-! * na “Si\| ©|| Tots’ Spring Hats, Bonnets 2 | and men have accepted it and testify to teeth water of Foch’s counsel ¢ Silk combinations in various shades: limited whiter and prettier than ever before. Foch with questions on : : ae Science and she answered : | oo number. We ask only that you try it — for twenty ‘were in a Sunday school cavs. We know that this method will 80 | Mrs. Foch ecain accused Mrs. + 4 whiten your teeth and impart such dazzling | paitha Simonds, now the wife of | Dollar Syecials—Infants Wear beauty effects that you will never revert to, Foch, of’breaking up her home by |@ ’ . old-fashioned dentifrices. We'll go further pretending to use Christian Science | @ 50c Infants’ Nainsook Dresses, at 3 for. . + ch, the | | 69c Infants’ Rubber Sheets, 27x36, 2 for —we'll guarantee it! If this new and mar +o heal her troubles with Fox velous means fails—(and it won't) return ‘healing’? process ending with 39c Infants’ Shirts, Teething Bands(Sec.), 4 for the unused portion of the tube to your yoerce, and Foch’s marrying Mrs. | 69c Kapok Pillows, 13x17, pink, blue, 2 for druggist and get the full purchase price si .onds a few weeks later. 39c Quilted Pads, 17x18-in. size 4 for * ° back. Could anything be fairer than this?! ‘Mrs. Foch said that, since her) ; : af home was broken up, she had been | 69c Quilted Pads, 18x34-in. size, 2 for. This way to white teeth beauty is ORPHOS |. .14 ny other Christian Scientists | Saar teranrs pepasrurce TOOTH PASTE, And the reason it alone that Mrs. Simonds was not a trye : can banish that stubborn, unlovely “Yellow |... nor of the faith. She said she | ‘ , Mask” is this: ORPHOS is composed of | . : ’ teach- | | While 500 Last! Anniversary Feature complish such a buy. Well made, : msgs | lv fashioned Spring Coats dress wear, featuring all the leading smartly Ly colors, delightfully trimmed with to sell right in height of the fur, or plain tailored stylgs, | Spring season. You will Come early for complete : | Many New Economies in the marvel at the values. selection of sizes, col- : | = ors and fabrics. | | W d ay 3 7 Zu\ | Wednesday—E Sizes for | Ni Women : Z | Infants’ $3.98 Spring wo ¥ | Silk Comforts Misses Shades e ny $2.98 and Stouts VEN \\I i | Hand ~ quilted : : ome had followed Mrs. Simonds “Tri-Calcium Phosphate.” This is a magic | ‘ing faithfully. ? pully ££ » white powder that foremost dentists. use to, wires. Foch said she did not |@ clean and polish teeth. It- is their teeth smoke, but had posed for photo- | ! a ec O Se beauty secret. The makers of ORPHOS graphs to be used in cigarette ad- & have succeeded in composing a pleasant, vertisements She is beautiful and | tasty tooth paste from this wonderf ‘ 1e. She said also she had # . ] F y P i onderful | statuesque : : Made to sell for Full 45x45-in. size tufted and em- broidered Japa- nese silk crib or carriage Comforts. Pink or blue. 79¢ Iniants’ Gertrudes 48¢ Of fine — ; muslins an = | tistes...lace and | Crayons of Tub € | embroidery trim- | Fashioned of -solid-color med. Infants’ to 2 | broadtloth. Sizes s to 3 yea year sizes. Tots’ Spring Blankets | Choice of attractive ‘ | tweed or mavy Coats.. Pink ofr blue, | Wanted pockets. Sizes 36x50-inch size. | $7. 95 ae yl $1.19 Tams and Hats to M powder. And it’s so safe—can't harm the posed for advertisements of many | “ 'f@ $1.69; all pure linen —with fast - colored softest enamel. 'other articles. | . (silver bleached) Ta- borders. These will Accept now this marvelous ORPHOS, | Wife Who Eloped Gets Divorce. & b r i | Mrs. Clara Wamser, 3507 Sout! blecloths. literally “walk” out. Don’t keep the white loveliness of your | Beacon teeth hidden behind that “Yellow Mask.* | SPTing avenue, who eloped three Remember our guarantee. Buy a tube from {years ago with Fred Wamser, then your druggist today—without fail. ja drummer at “Belvedere Joe's’) $7 Eyese Bedspreads Scalloped wenn Fol | roadhouse, on Olive Street road, t9- el ici Kg ey je iday obtained a divorce, with resto- | Bj *0xivo-in ‘98 bk oe 25¢ ‘ration of her maiden name, Clara) i] °“ Pure Linen Tablecloths r oO &, ‘Junker. She charged general in- 65c Bed Sheeting t $1. 98 'dignities. Mrs. Wamser, who was iy ,. ben snahes wide; full 52x > ) zz Scat tom bit...... 49C ‘59c Table Damask (17 at the time of her marriage, ' F erry Musli iF TOOTH PASTE [testified her husband quit work|/ ij ra ett cuauty ful $e. | ME mererses’ SY BG soon after the marriage. They sep- & Muslin: irreguiars.. 39¢ Gilbrae Ginghams —Removes “Yellow Mask® | °°°! Santember \arated last September. | “Odd Lot Hack Towels e 29 sis Cc Small Hand Towels: for st colored borders.. 12 $1 6 '. “Hemstitch a h $1. 98 Krinkle Spreads Larse S1x99 ae r s es Better quality ag ads: $1 49 ed She S0x1 00-inch: col “18 Gin Seem 45¢ Tu ‘cish Towels | 32-1 ary : aelltaibeiaien wenmine Electric | 0,000 Yards whi = E Up to 29c Values | Useful Remnants | 36-inch Fine White Nainsook... Cc Women’s to $9 Spring Shoes, $4.98 Every gar- VV i | : a | Sports Coats REE An assortment of the season’s newest colors and materials in pumps, straps and sandals. Sizes are incomplete in some ment is well / \\ {| | tea BT | tA with large,b made, fully lined U if J | e. | tiful fur col and trimmed in some at- : 1 | ee + || | plain colored Coats styles, but all sizes in the group. att tractive way. Come in, look j \ ; ' + fancy collars and cuffs : ; vedios ne real bargains and you | fee | 4 the lovely tailored models, Com-| | Girls’ $9. 95 Silk Dresses, $7.85 will see that only an gta ‘ar plete size range, arranged on fa Lovely crepe de chine and flat crepes Sale could bring such an event. | : for your convenience. in smart one ‘- ey styles, attrac- tiv ed. Sizes 8 to 14 years. ively trimm , y 2 Girls’ $9.95 Coats, $7.85 Smartly tailored of* all-wool cheviot, Until — 1 900 Yards Are Sold—Special tweed and novelty coating. Pretty styles and colors: 7 to 14 year ane. 5s Fleer.) Silk Flat Crepes Spring Sports Skirts, $4.69 silk. . Heavy rich quality flat thread 1 39° | tesnpll on tales ‘All the pein col- al LC Gey POA AO RE ns 36-inch Striped Shirtings, yard. . New 1928 Model : ‘ 36-inch Cross-Bar Voiles, yard. . | All-Electric Operation § | 36-inch White Broadcloths, ward. . | AC TUBES | | Nugents Bargain .) TUBES | N oO B Batteries | N a compere [83] Not in All Our 55 Years of Business Such Values O charsers & —— | = routs a \|{; Anniversary Shoe Sale sill Actual $4, $5, $6 Values = | j . : Many Women Expert cepted as ———— : | : : ; Will Bay Workmanship part first — 3 , | Several Pairs Quality Materials payment. \ ‘|| Bae | A \ | Sena: ae Satins ... honey | MO | \ 5 \ \ | pumps wba beige kid, gray me A \ | | | hee ateon “eae calf... brown , , spo AGai* 9 Ess i . bs | cy ties... mannich uede ... black . ed | i} \VSs CL \ ON Fre ¥ cx) velvet ...tan calf ; | | —\ 3 \ ee dal str: . — . ¢- aoe . =e . jn | » .\ \ | pumps... nin PEGER Zid .,. ' 5 i \ 1 slippers .. . an ing parchment calico . | lain styles. effects .. patents ros | \ : and many others. y to buy B agend new Spring 9 a : ‘ : ; hoes py an a unheard- of ow price. Val ues Child s, Misses . Little Boys like these have made our Basement She $2.50 to $3.50 Department the best in St Louis. Appa aah apa pap aah ahh ahaa baba aad A Maaaaaaaannnanne nnn nnn ppb bh bbb bbb bb banhanine hp bab bhp bb bbb bh bbb bh bh bbb bbb aba hahaa aa ananaaaanannernne “A ~* PARE BAN CORA OR A TO ALLIED! END IE I Crepe that regularly sells for ors. Sizes 14 to 20 years. (Second Ficer.) $1.95 a yard, featuring the sea- Handkerchief Ties at $1:95 son’s best shades—full 40 inches In designs and colors that harmonize wide. Anniversary Sale Price a. qos <8 frocks. salts. $1.69 Print Selinese $1.49 Honan Pongee | To 35c Pillow Quilt Patterns, 19 Selinese Satin in Q : : ; 32-inch genuine ws Various desi me ready to yee designs ae 3 imported Honan a gult. Wanted pm eiok ten Wednes- ight and dar rh Pongee, in popular . day only. (Third Fieor.) grounds. Special.. Yard shades; yard....... eC (Nugents—Bargain Another lan Anniversary * Complete see a nt set of labor a Dp s : COATS H|| === © eas ee yg s | : ' surface litter. 2 .. a 300 more Coats just arrived; now ® Call Early—Only a Very Limited eile of These — unpacked for Wednesdays : selling. Smartly fashioned in sizes 6-Tube Radios at This Very Special Price to 14 years. u A. Starck Piano Gin | | ee sho ¢ 4 Ji/\| | Girls’ Middy Blouses, 49¢ * :2. écod Ble Euseliens quality materials—sizes 6 to 18 seem Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Pla a yer Pianos —~— ste “ 1018 Olive St. s. E. Cor. 1 ith | | “ha “x a (Rargain Boseement.) Be Fy Bxtracrdi Anniversary Kenta ; 7 * pecial! Window Shade Cleaner, ————— and Junior Lamps, $4.90 Completcnamamn 3 cabinet with built in speaker, as illustrated Add bbb bb bb hb bb bbb bab aaannnree OOOO 0000008 ddd appa bhp bb hh hb bbb aaa ee

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ngaaphteneiee S 5 movements that will make St. Leute the ‘deat Silk | Sanitary Petticoats, flesh : Rubber = President Coolidge as the party g y OW rice ; home and manufacturing center of the United color ' 59 : | : 49 candidate. , States, 3 for 19¢ | Infants’ Pants, made of gum : Api ons, Cc On the Democratic side 12 can- 7 Every day this Space will be devoted rubber .... pee eeeeccrseres .23C | Lovely color com- didates are in the field for the Ten models just as sketched—ever y ; plant OF ieductly, whieh le Gentitbecins binned cod white,| GY¥PS8y Dyes, various wanted ey Mnations, Re ffle eight places as delegate-at-large. Of one brand-new and fashionable. Coats tt to the dynamic growth of St. Louis. 25-yard spools. | colors ee these seven ase pede SS for all occasions, street, busin i _— TTGEN “ Smith and an eighth, Robert Jack- . » , ess and ii B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. ff | son of. Concord, chairman of the dress wear, featuring all the leading i : Democratic State Committee, fa- colors, delightfully trimmed with gi Wednesday! In the Anniversary Sale! vors Smith. 3 fur, or plain tailored styles, ai. Come early for complete Second Shipment New Spring Models in g ' : Mestans - Coma reg selection of sizes, col- it . : By the Associated Press. ors and fabrics. : | $45 to $99.90 Coats ti = 7 SAN FRANCISCO ‘Yorn wan Tl eC nes ay a y ay Ze : S Specially Priced in sd PB scribed as the “outstanding Dem- | af = the Anniversary Sale ee qt EAA ocratic candidate” for the presi- : i] Infants’ $3.98 > a: $2.00 $1.50 Tots’ oy ee dency by J. Bruce Kremer, Demo- Silk Comforts ‘ a 4 Infants’ | Sample Dresses from Montana. cratic National Committeeman — 9 ° gee. 7 LT = M aterials ae / ES , “I feel Smith is the outstanding 7 | ‘- . ee AA Ze , ; % Uf Bie Y Democratic candidate despite my © > J Pi in he hae Dresses 79¢ “21 Keay “tg Bian Sage Ota Black Satin 3 f lhl close friendship for Senator ~ Hand - quilted, wwe oe BLA Handmade and S L2G = ) 4 Silk Faille eS. fae i$. Walsh,” Kremer said. tufted and em- Be,A4 _ reproduction laces eS ; Oe RG WE Se a “Walsh is expected to take the « broidered = = Japa- ih yp” Pave | _and hemstitching hone N | Kasherette pA i. Montana delegation with him to nese silk crib or BH oO 2G A\ i Sis Bei trim these. Dainty ft eee © e Broadcloth gel BX ist the convention and while I would carriage Comforts. PATO ot ae gee wash cottons... “VT / IIS JS. ss CARY] BON RB 4 faa like to see him win, there is no Pink or blue. — Made: f . sizes 6 months to 4 VMAS Th bh Mirrosheen s ON ys use talking of such a dubious cir- , is A- aqceifa and- | Y ° ° : ene | ee Ca F " rth- * 7c Infants’, dh) \i4 scalloptaet Combination Offer Imported eM Cae, tee eee Gertrudes b . ie plain hem. Of = Tots’ Truhu Fabric gee hibition, but liberalization. This = 48 PEC RS x fine batiste; 6 — C Cam a ey! ‘ Ity ee is the keynote of Democracy ana- & : i} 4 months to 2 Silk Coats LNOVENEY Se includes a change in the eigh- — + agen yi - oe. © Oy ROME,” “March 12 wile aoa plain colored Coats with | F styles, but all sizes in the 2b od Wiser.) . Values—Yard 14 to 20 36 to 46 4], to 52) f a , . ; bed Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet of Provi-® fancy collars and cuffs and a : i dence, R. L, yesterGay eaneemeeel the lovely tailored models. Com- ‘) Girls’ $9.95 Silk Dresses, $7.85 ee the engagement of their daugh 5 plete size range, arranged on racks | Lovely crepe de chine and flat crepes $3.90 and $3.98 $2.00 Printed Georgette —rre i i i hare Is ee Maren toe Averill Powers | for your convenience. : in smart one and two piece styles, attrac- Silks =, ya!) and Flat Crepe of Oakfield, Me. : nde : : Miss Gallaudet is a granddaugh- © tively trimmed. Sizes 8 to Me years. ae 40 In. Wide $2.25 Flat Crepe in New 35c New Spring Prints, 15c Yard ter of the late Dr. Béward Gallaual ae . 2 : ; Smart designs in beautiful colors printed on | Gi | : $9 95 C t $7 5 Heavy, supple qualities | Spring Colors Radio enches an excellent quality percale. 2 to 10 yard Salcnaat tame Laagreise Iris ; oats, dé. i of flat crepes satin | $2.98 Crepe Romaine in : lengths; guaranteed fast colors. D. C. and of the late Seanue ae Smartly tailored of* all-woo] cheviot, crepes crepe Ro- Dark Colors : | ee eee ern Cockrell former United States* tweed and novelty-coating. Pretty styles | S"ePOS = - * CUES crepe | eo po eon mee — —— > Women’s $1.50 Silk Gloves, 95c || Senator ‘trom Missourt and colors: 7 to 14 year sizes. aid crene Ste $2.50 Rajah Pongees in | Be. : ' ° 2 P acid Bicer.) p "Sear Mhadeo 7 | | Fancy silk gauntlets with embroidered Her flance is a son of the late. . . S4 95 Silk ei ; ey : > flare and turn-down cuffs. Wanted Spring Liewelyn Powers, Governor Of; Spring Sports Skirts, $4.69 JO $2.75 Radium Silks $1.98 Bn, CE i : and Summer shades. (Main Floor, North.) Maine. He was a captain of the Of flannel...wool crepe...and silk... Coating, $2.98 Light Shades Georgette United States Marines in the World é , " My a | meat i War. The wedding will take place pleated on bodice top. All the season’s col- : Lit 9 as , , Crepes | | Luster Fringed Panels, $3.66 4 ; ors. Sizes 14 to 20 years. (Second Floor.) rey oe Rosinn $2.98 Printed Radiums. ~r ! H 45 inches wide, of luster lace Panels in this month at the Palazzo Barber-~* oe ; $2.98 Empire Wash | : ini, home of her aunt, the Marchesa * . . ; : ) gold and oyster tints. Many new patterns Handkerchief Ties at $1:95 “a i: aia o_o Crepe $1 39 | | , f and weaves. Regular $¢.50 value. Casati, a sister of Mrs. Gallaudet. n designs and colors that harmonize ‘ I | with Spring sweaters ... frocks ... suits. $3.95 Satin | $3.00 Printed Silk Crepes 4 Until 900 Yards Are Sold—Special silk Flat Crepes 2 Heavy rich quality flat thread Crepe that regularly sells for $ 39 ¥1.95 a yard, featuring the sea- 4 Yd. ee ee ale i hi ie es , ert cae Re, 5 ~ me A son's best shades—full 40 inches wide. Anniversary Sale Price cinirs Fico ||| MEMBER OF TWO BLACK CROWS | Squares and triangles. | (Second Floor.) Pure dye | } Featured in theAnniversary Sale! F : Tt ° Crepe for . TEAM AND DANCER MARRIED $1.69 Print Selinese $1.49 Honan Pongee a 4 To 35¢ Pillow Quilt Patterns, 19c Coating, $2.49 Large group of the newest Prints for the much- dress and lin- 1 All-Porcelain ; Sik ieee ee ee ee ee ee imian in $2 A4 gerie wear. George Moran, the One Who Asks . R Selinese Satin in 3 : : | in all the wanted colorings for All popular . 32-inch genuine ae Variou ad to i in Coating, ver Spring or Summer. 40 inches. Yard.... ion” a This is a most convenient Bench for the Questions, Weds Miss floral designs oe . 9 imported Honan ‘ i s designs...padded, ready silk satin g, y pring colors. in, anges Claire White. | | CHICAGO, March 13.—George Ne be Pai Dts MON de d Moor. 8-inch top. Covered in tapestry and Grounds. Special.. Yard shades; yard....... — ar ey. — velour. Mabbaete finish over hardwood. Le ee ne Decorated Poker Racks, $3.49 - Chai = To Ta questions” ts the ae Another Unusual Anniversary Sale Offering Are These 200 Chip Racks with decorated covers, Windsor alls 1 | a A 4 White, a dancer, were married yes. American walnut, hazei and mahogany fin- pape: Anniversary Feature ishes. Oval or square shapes. Ideal Chair for breakfast room, radio i terday at Crown Point, Ind. : | . } ! i j =n nnstestintittetas} & & are appearing in the Earl Ce f\ 2? er iia orrin ton Cleaners ae sarin ieee, North) | or occasional mae, See? $6.80 | | emi Coe Vanitieg bere Girls Sprin “ Men’s 35c ’Kerchiefs, 4 for $1 ee Edward Joffe and Alicd Edrique, finished in mahogany. am : acto were t onl! 3 Of pure linen...finished with corded styles to choose from at..... rs, he y at- , ° +} Jar : a. tendants at the ceremony, ape - | Complete with full set of labor-saving borders and %s-inch hems. White only. - — | ——) | . nouncement of which came as @| a | attachments. The tremendous suction | Very specially priced. (Main Floor, North.) if | i Z a ae | surprise to other members of the : gee ee Torrington-made Clean- Boys’ 10c Kerchiefs, 5c So Bet =a reice nee” Son a White had been engaged er will thoroughly remove all im Made of fine-quality cotton...neat col- months. | ‘= . bedded dirt and grit as well as seek weten bealass. Céad oracticsl tind. AR A EY 0) SS $50 Value \ 7! The toast ob Stee aa 7 : G5 : j surface litter. One Year Free (Main Floor, North.) ==. “Aw ‘ej Zz i hdd j AY $ 98 4 chy ates perem oe as a°58 bl ; : ervice. A complete set of at- : Women’s Handkerchiefs, 10 for $1 wr ——, | ° . Two Black Crows. | | | : + : oo es rv Of batiste and cambric.-.white with em- : te SECOND $50,000 IN KEG r — ing uphoistere urniture, roidered corners. Also novelty colored F | ie SS ’ = hangings, pillows, walls and Handkerchiefs. (Main Floor, North.) : $28 Cedar Chests ; This handsome nee is rye eye : in the ieeuth on a 26 ae Ss oa q ° ; j ° . : ue al 500 more Coats just arrived; now ‘2 y- woodwork. $1.25, $1.50 Neckwear, $1 gray with 16x18-inch stippled , scoop, another keg, said to con- . buy’ nuine red cedar- white removable porcelain-lined oven. tain $50,000 1 b “a being unpacked for Wednesday's J | 9 , | |}, Large assortment of new styles of col- | sincy Cheat, Grished in walnut, at this sen- | | The large cooking top is equipped with | [| %°m Ss" tadtsaStrom 40 eat a selling. Smartly fashioned in sizes 7 . : " Terms ere Spectal Payment Plan. : $5 lar and vestee sets. Choice of lace and silk. low price! Size 45x19'4x23 4 star-shaped economical burners. water and more than 12 feet @ : * . . sae = lag / : sationally to 14 years. (Main Floor, North.) Down. . Balance Monthly. ° No $1.65 Silk Hosiery at $1.19 | inches. Protect your furs 3] Q.95 PAYMENT TERMS cand tutes Sean Se = and woolens from moths day afternoon. : * ! ! n, Balance on Easy Month- Girls’ Middy Blouses, 49c 4 . Interest Charged Semi-service-weight ... pointed heel... | during Spring and Sum- $5 Down, B al The keg was the last of the Excellent quality material years. = | *s " e- mer months ly Payment Without [nterest that fell into the river Friday Girls’ Rai s—tizes 6 to 18 ‘= = (Nugents—Fourth Floor.) nelle oo, inna Daag and reinforce annnmicihaiuine iat earth Seed area so : a ncoats, $1.00 | . : (Main Floor, North.) the liner Roman. Each keg cesztroerdinary Anniversary Feature —aines a to 14 i | P | tained $50,000 of a especial : ntse—Hargain Basement. ° - ” ad Mf - e 4 Tis Plan Is a Convenient Way to Budget Your Payments—25 to 50 Weeks to Fay ment to Italy. Junior Lamps, $4.90 Completenm iT | The Morris Pla g

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. 9 aaa ee ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1923. ——— _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH uy eR oR: , | wne expressed doubt, however, | tio ns in the northwest section of | broadcasting nesmees ype ean oT ADVERTISEMENT Wh be. three: months and for o | that such a method would be prac- | the country had been granted 35 | : se iF |ticable as &@ means of guaranteeing | per cent of the power available, | tions from one year to six ae % | ra a uality of service over the coun-| leaving the rest for 672 stations. and the oth ver call ling tor elemina- PTURE THE = | ¥ | tion of a provision to continue the - When so many ee ees MANNE E . . ion JO - BA , Two Other Minor Changes. “Dit requested that the Senate| Two other minor amendments / commission si a oe GESTION : sees » . 7 cone added by the House, one providing Cuntteeel on Mew F STURDY DI i b nae way 1 ce oe ; Easy . & ° % Announcing! The Opening of yy — Our New o7 ‘Ordon Hosiery DEPARTMENT % “A Hosiery Shop Within Itself” Wednesday, March 14th FLOWERS SOUVENIRS BB a conference with a House —- for the purpose of re- for a reduction of the time of : d t OF CHILDHOOD Woorim mere. |e Cre 5613-15-17-1 9-21 ae il ai ae prevails, non fat is the me al Terms Saf what- w healt t | ' How You can y hie a a+ Ad ae | Off er Ss While osiery the Senate of the Hiouse amend- ‘ Ss: ah — leaves no odor an the garment can be gts . , Wi A J ments and the presidential signa- Reros a Gordon it fs ture can be obtained by Wednes- | : ee o Hosiery In our never-ceasing effort to give our customers the truly correct Hosiery modes specifically adapted to current style demands, we announce the birth of this new department, _ The quickest, surest and safest the results were eo amazing News way to ‘ae this is to take a little box contains the focunia, a . . ' ‘*Pape’ s Diapepsi ’? after eating or | tifie reasons for the rem , t£> when pain is fe 2it. This brings. fear has been ~ = - = _ prompt relief because it instantly | Usersof Marmolatakefe esas ee eS = sl neutralizes the excess acid in your until weight comes dows te a et api? = stomach and then soothes, heals and ee Se ae ee italee | = acd an = strencthens the acid-weakened tis- | health And they know e: Sti be! v1. us sues. Go try Marmola. Do atl “a © mam inl pe say “Pap e's Diapepsin’’ is of such | longer the blights of o 70 he Aud a i ips of = : great value in the treatment of di- not think that tedection saat a * | ne : te > ” gestl ive troubles that m1] lio ns everv- Try whar people have for 29 : where use and recommend it. Don’t ‘sing ith euch results. You delay—get a 60-cent package of all who love you. ‘*Pape’s Diapepsin’ from your | Marmola prescription druggist today. It will give you in- ow son avai stant relief, so that instead of suf- them at once fering after each meal you will al ways enjoy healthy, carefree diges- ll Me . + Varied — 7 Ban : oe : a iogg trance ) For ARI Sake -demand hroadcasting netword Lid PvE Sy E Wemnbeta ack to & ¥ Hoover. | KEEPS CARS mttaer * & ever, there is another ogee ility— | LOOKING NEW AND ee eee * i I ee | BEAUTIFUL : 8 em 1S the ac- arily sustain the commission. “eos ful in a ee cepted ba- One of the House amendments, . se , CAR Fluie solving that , i adopted yesterday befdre final ake REMOVES GREASE uid: = p articular . | Rabu aatapseage assage after a bitter fight, con- a Without Injury to Fabric or Color phase of the im il the fashion stitutes a radical revision of the . ' 20:30 60+ & 41 Size Botties at al] Drug Storesg§ 2 DRUG STORES Pes well - Gress- = a iA world as the tation’s evisting broadcasting sys- caer | — ed womans ms | it ultra - smart tem. It would allocate the broad-| , , : ae: Just Bring 310— p r oblem— | i easting stations and power among : . — Ralance Weekly or and correct. the states and territories in equal) = Monthly Payments the authen- j m ii} \ GE the : oat | a proportion on the basis of popu-| 7 ae a: Yeu Profit in Buying at a correct 3 | Color : \ | i i for Debated for two days, the|, ® \ amendment = y was approved | ‘ Style Every 236 to 133, with a division of the} : On $ ; ' aie and i\ . Representatives along rural and -_ Qe Occasion urban lines without regard: to | 4 : Your Convenience Weight parties. Those from country dis- tricts supported the proposal. Aaa ahaa Dah ede BAA DADA AA DAAADAAAAADAAARADAAA® Weevevevercrreryyerercee yy ? *. iation. ‘ es Bs tee gh ‘ ide a Een ees The new distribution plan, spon- sored by Representative Davis | (Dem.) of Tennessee, found its. Each Number of : : id its firmest support among the South- | erners, for that section is due to} ( ord n benefit most from the re-alloca- + > e am +t — BR . * —4 s i iM tion of stations. The Southerners | ° , contended that radio stations were Hosiery concentrated in the Tast and / North, particularity in New Yerk | Has a Specific Place in Milady’s Wardrobe ah Se teas 2 ears | SAVS Allan Dwan, director jor KIRST NATIONAL Fe . a. , a 2% Be Bate ¥ Gc icicle OS TARE Net! 8 0 ie ae iia sa A eS ait ey 4 ey Aline Per ited: EAH ‘ monopoly” controlled the large cit It will be the extreme pleasure of the Gordon Special stations. large city Service Department to entertain you at any time—but Opponents of the amendment we particularly invite you tomorrow, took the view that the large cities could command the best radio en- | tertainers and talent and that the | Wednesday, March 14th proposed change would wreck the | | oe s he aad " > “7 : - Pe ee” Cope, oe b atant ial Gs ie +. a ne ne ae, Bec The vA Nig Ney Fe rina sitet. hala auathes ee Bae REL Ne 4 Ee HAE Wid Pe aia Se i BY, progress of radio. Dill Favors House Proposal. Just a Step East of Ninth ian ill ae | eee * ie geen : ao ae S 2 2S oe a us A ] 31 8 6 The action of the House in. Spe- | : $Y Bs. eS i os sa = “oes Se bao. & oe we : , ' q ntsSan ,) Pity . Oe ee. ele NG ee ~ St Fee ee Ge ae as “e's . . CciiVvin z that wave } + n 4 now- | saere z ee: pte = OS ae Sonne a eek rs = Ben SS Sa 2 ne eB Fine Fabrics " 7 ance. ee oe GS Ss Sk en ma ae Smee... age cae Se aoe P a ae and er bes Bii ocat ed arnrruon thea a? ate s ‘ eae ee > RRR a. Ss se PO es os eee Rosas 8 ae rere = me ~ ooo “, ne oe ' =e FO Oe . ' ; =. Soe, 3 ¢ 2S heen cians a Sf. | ox? oni Pe p : S. \ P Oe Qa oe Po", : - ; . SSS 7 L/C TTA S, \ asningzton, . ae , , ‘ . : se x * a » », fo ee o”. pil , . oa o See: ee * ated an em : —. wees - “ + ae “re Me fa “Se ae ee Pigg 2 a ~ oe pee PN” oA : aR oer : A Pa ee * ee. 3° Says ex. . - : . aa te = Rate SS a atats oe o.. ean na LS Se : ges ‘ > Ce og 4 2° , : : Sethe aon Ve. Pw ; “SS Sey nso + o% Se y e mee ‘ Ws 5 - "=". : v“ aa ee ae es ‘a ae - Oe — ay ” ‘ae ‘ » . 7 . “ a J oe Hat Mates” om a » * 7 Sf .. re pai tases att on Ao ya” ol -_ Plage. SS 5 ip eo Lone + - RAE. 5.8 oe ae. 3 ene. Als "a sae eee e ‘ > won as, ae ea - ie We. Ths _ Pate : vers ee ee Ae a Voce i. Nate sie , ine - “ . i .- . > —- en's 2” ‘ PAW. > ee b ; = i > 4 “ . - ’ ‘ “a 5 “ rs, " ° : ee3 : “3G = 4 se J ake * * . . * 7 { , w My 2 : ° “ skin which can pass the test of the close-up is the ee | kind of beauty that $ gets the American public _@ every time. : : y et A special purchase and sale of desirable vee . . selection of new patterns in It can’t be faked by any sort of —@ and three-button models in conservatt make-up—it’s got to bea genuinely “Ff : flawless, baby smoothness. 7 —-s ‘‘And it is so important to the 4 Mew reais career of the successful screen artist that it has a special name with us — 7 — ‘studio skin’.»» . . Allan Dwan 7% $30 a Peet | New a la geet ~~ tan and gray Bu ls acme = %. ig ge fg eR O wonder screen stars cherisi ~§ ial Every puff of this new cigarette cools. And at oe ee ee ee | their satiny smooth skin | re end = — — the most delicate throat . ; a Bae ] > “§ : = oy ae gh 4 poses — most girls—their very — a 1) eels soothed and refreshed. This is . | ee a ee SB & % e- 4 4 ee ee careers depend on it! In Hollywood, ~ 3.00, . ee . ~-* ‘ ht where loveliness is watched jealously, ~ o ’ | nothing is more important than keep- “§@ | irts ° e or SENTIAL a ee “3 ¥ ee 2 x nS -— * nes . . 7 it i, oe ot ing the skin rarely lovely. “ 1200 extra quality shirts in oxic OILS Ol LIS I ERINE . : eM. s.. aa |! Nine out of ten screen stars use Luts & : : : . io ce : Toilet Soap—it tends their skin the | Pastel shades of blue, tan and gress be Pee ‘ I 2 Em ot Ane RS ese. OS foe , , e1r ski the * , hi true French way. For it is made by 9% ) and all-over patterns. Collar attac the famous method France uses for het 7 gyies. All are finest toilet soaps. a These famous aromatics well known for their soothing qualities are added to a rare blend of 29 tobaccos. Without affecting the tobacco Bee > fee : Rees onan ere flavor itself, they add a delightful effect no a ON Coe ENING other cigarette can approach. Try them. On | “Se -ere re 7 The great film companies have put “ at all he espa aero Louis. Lambert soe <n e — =F sania te [ — dl armacal Co., St. Louis, Mo. 28 7 ig . You, too, will be de® LoIs MORAN and the gorgeous bathroom which was inspired by mene with the way Lux Toilet Soap’s a instant lather cares for your skin. Order ~ the rare loveliness of this charming Fox Film star some tod E h e ay. Enjoy the caressing, fra- 66Even the finest grant lath | i 4G , most expensive French soa er you loved in French soaps © DS could but could only get, hitherto, at 50c and not leave my skin more wonderfully smooth than $1.00 a cake—now just ten cents wher Lux Toilet Soap does—it’s delightful.99 ever soap is sold! Lever Bros. Go. Cambridge, Massachusetts. : oAW~ New Spring styles in Felt Hats, Nine out o of 208 brims, curled and bound edge f ten stars use it! “4 sano brime, carla end Renal | x Luxury hitherto found only | ¥ : aa in French soaps at 50¢ or ¥

Page 11

“LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .__ / ADVERTISEMENT RE-CAPTURE THE STURDY DIGESTION | OF CHILD HOOD } ae every circle you enter pn : How You can Safely Eat what- | New health and vitality has come aoe y F this reduction Ask anybody whe aie ever tou Fancy found the way, and he or she »jjj has you to adopt it. Thischange has not been brought abou When so many peo 1 about you, know _ all | Do rou remember the school days | long ago when your appetite was good and could ‘‘eat any thing?’’ Perhaps you yearn for a digestion like that now? You can have it, and easily, too! Most di- gestive trouble is due to excess stom- ach acid which ferments the food and causes painful gases to dilate your stomach. Obviously you can only end indigestion and stomach pain by ridding yourself of this root cause, acidity. The quickest, surest and safest wav to do this is to take a little ‘¢Pane’s Diapepsin’’ after eating or when pain is felt. This brings prompt relief because it instantly neutralizes the excess acid in your stomach and then soothes, heals and strengthens the acid-weakened tis- sues. by abnormal exercise or dj ; moderation helps. Research te rite | ered, some two decades ago, a Cause | excess fat. It lies in a fauit in autritios which calls for an-extra supp] q factors. silts ; The help they suggested was em . vou people have used them for 20 ye hons of ae of them. And e, -. knows people who car tell the e | method does. = one this the results were so amazing | box contains the formula, he al be tiie reasons for the results, Ang | og has ane — sers of Marmola take four until weight comes down to an daily ‘gain at the same time new vitality health And they know exactly why, ~ | Go try Marmola. not suffer an “‘Pane’s Diapepsin’’ is of such | longer the blights of over-weight And 4.4 great value in the treatment of di- | sot think that reduction means an! westive troubles that millions every- | Try what people have for 20 vearg ? Where use and recommend it. Don’t sing eitb such results. You owe that tg elav—get a 60-cent package of all who love you. oy Di ‘*Pape’s Diapepsin’’ from your | Marmola prescription tablets erg 2 * druggist today. It will give you in- sold by all druggmete at $1 per box, stant relief, so that instead of suf- | them at on Gon kee be fering after each meal you will al- | ways enjoy healthy, carefree diges- | on | Pleasant otal Skin acts” IRST NATIONAL —— rT; a skin is a per- petual attraction. The kindof rose-petalsmooth & skin which can pass the test of the close-up is the kind of beauty that gets the American public every time, “, can't be faked by any sort of make-up—it’s got to be a genuinely . JSlawless, baby smoothness. “And it is so important to the career of the successful screen artist that it has a special name with us ' = “studio skin’? . . Allan Dwan O wonder screen stars cherish their satiny smooth skin even more than most girls—their very careers depend on it! In Hollywood, where loveliness is watched jealously, nothing is more important than keep- ing the skin rarely lovely. Nine out of ten screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap—it tends their skin the true French way. For it is made by the famous method France uses for her finest toilet soaps. The great film companies have put Lux Toilet Soap in all their studio dressing rooms. You, too, will be de- lighted with the way Lux Toilet Soap’s instant lather cares for your skin. Order some today. Enjoy the caressing, fra- grant lather you loved in French soaps but could only get, hitherto, at 50c and $1.00 a cake—now just ten cents wher- ever soap is sold! Lever Bros. Go., Cambridge, Massachusetts. Nine out of ten stars use it ! 10¢ Luxury hitherto found only in French soaps at 50¢ or $100 acake . . now WV hy be Fat? ‘ pleasant way to red oH Th ness prevails. Excess fat is Pee. slender, | | urge f | Bedroom Suite , a ae es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ eee es MANNE BROS. 5613-15-17-19-21 DELMAR | Offers While They Last— No ..» REMARKABLE VALUE... in Marmola prescription tablets. Wy ; : At one time people feared M 7 | i] | | | fi eS a: 5 vetgetien: tees weit ‘ re eattetaty: . ~ ** . ] : , ab’ y! ’ sets *" _* aa A jh PPE Ad baat Sie ed) Bernat mee NN Exactly 4. PIECES as Shown Just Bring $10— Balance Weekly or Monthly Payments . sy NPS aN ON Teh nee ‘ ") ; sate Wed oes . 1 ’ . at es a* ee . | pe ooh", net SN : ese BN eee SA teh . *.9 > 1) | by j ! i | | | ** 7 eseesteres. S8hs _ cindy eoepleteereleti: Sart be sna tct?'é LON acta tes . as . -* ars e : . .> raree tase State eta c ek Tah“ Seactestin, ‘558 PERMRDED iH} statate ) Nh A Sule ste Lore Peee yt i it NHL iis ‘ ‘3, ° iH i athbe bth hs Se bebe ta td "i j ii! oan Parking Restric- tions | Louis, one of several laundry own- | ers in this vicinity who were ruined | financially through the note ma- | 'nipulations of ‘Purity’ Jones, to- | | day filed a voluntary petition in | | bankruptcy, | $198,932 and assets of $511. | Following the Chest, and Dresser. 0 Walnut Veneer on Hardwood With Maple Overlays. Vanity ri men for new notes. You Profit in Buying at Manne Bros. by the Huge Savings We Effect in Buying Raw Materials in Carload Lots Open Every Evening Till 9:30 for Your Convenience Floors of Furniture. aaa Greatly Reduced Prices in Factory-to- You Living-Room, Bedroom and Dining- Room Furniture in Manne Bros’ Eight middleman’s profit. Manne Bros. are manufactur- ers of furniture and sell di- rect to you—saving you the BUY NOW AND SAVE—WE WILL HOLD FOR FUTURE DELIVERY WITHOUT CHARGE BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ OLIVE & SIXTH WAY STORE No Charge Accounts «» Downstairs ~~ No Deliveries. i Fine Fabrics ana Style in These °35.00 and *40.00 Two-Trouser Suits 28 A special purchase and sale of desirable two-trouser suits. A good selection of new patterns in worsteds, cassimeres and twists. —TTwo and three-button models in conservative and young men’s styles. cee coma New Spring Topcoats $30 Values *22 New Spring Topcoats—desirable patterns in several shades of a tan and gray—good fabrics. ~ em © ome 3.00, °3.50 and *°4.00 hhirts ...ee51.9§ 1200 extra quality shirts in oxfords, broadcloth and madras. Pastel shades of blue, tan and green, neat patterns on white grounds and plain whites. Stripes, clipped figures, Jacquards and all-over patterns. Collar attached, laundered and soft collar to match styles. All are first quality. comes pee *7.50 SHOES | °6.15 An unusual value under present leather conditions. Black and tan Oxfords made especially for the Subway by a well-known maker. Four good lasts in all sizes. $4.50, *5 Hats °2..95 New Spring styles in Felt Hats, snap brims, curled and bound edge models. Grays and Tans. $2 Union Suits °1.45 Flat knit union suits suitable for wear now. Short sleeves and three-quarter legs. Slight seconds of a well known make. ‘3s Neckwear 65c¢ New Spring Neckwear in stripes and figured patterns. Large se- lection of silks. All are well made. The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, TUESDAY, ‘PURITY’ JONES VICTIM FILES IN BANKRUPTCY Robert F. Lemen tists $198,- 932 Liabilities and Assets of $511. Robert Ford Lemen of East 8t. listing liabilities of $1,200,000 crash | ‘in January, 1927, of the David | |Jones Co., a laundry machinery | 'and supply business headed _ by | |“Purity’” Jones, the latter was in-| idicted for using the mails to de-| 'fraud. Lemen, president of the} |Lemen Laundry at 1020 Gaty ave- nue, East St. Louis, estimated the | |total amount of notes in his name | |which Jones had sold to banks, fi- | ‘mance companies and individuals | ‘wes $240,000. Lemen said he owed | ‘the Jones Co. part of that amount for machinery and supplies pur-| chased, but, he alleged, the balance | represented duplicate notes. Says Jones Sold Old Notes. At intervals Jones would ask Le- | Lemen would | deliver the new notes and Jones would promise to destroy the old /ones. Lemen said he later discov- | | ered Jones saved the old notes and sold them, together with the new | ones, thus multiplying Lemen’s lia- | bilities, | Creditors listed in Lemen’s bank- | ruptcy petition are: | Phillips Kimball, 4300 Olive | street, as trustee for the National | Bank of Commerce, “Mississippi | Valley Trust Co, Missouri Invest- ment Corp., Boatmen’s National ' Bank, Commercial Credit Co. of St. | | Louis, Merchants’ and Manufac- turers’ Securities Co. of Chicago. | | Federal Purchasing Corp., Daw Fi- | nance Corp.—$159,000. of Loaning, | Bank, $5625; | Remedial System | $21,000; Jefferson |, Orville Livingstone, as trustee for) ithe bankrupt David Jones Co.., $1728; Manufacturers’ Finance Co. | of Chicago, $2747: William Bos- | 3614 Humphrey _ street, | 000; Ferd Guenther, 3612 Hum- , street *connn Mostly Notes Jones Sold. The $2747 item is an account as- | signed to Manufacturers’ Finance’! Co. The other items represent S| notes which Lemen gave to Jones, | | who sold them to the present hold- | ers. | The $150,000 owed to the group | _for which Kimball is trustee has been reduced to a judgment in the | East St. Louis City Court - Kim- professional reorganizer _from New York. represented cred- itors in reorganizing the laundry four St. dries ruined by Jonés’ a Dali, a and operations, liabilities listed Dy and the The only Lemen are th account. Th 7 | in cash and household goods. > - e notes MARCH 13, Lemen | Louis. laun- | one e only assets are $511 ‘TWO CONVICTS ARE PAROLED Penal Board Man Convicted of Stealing Auto. 1 Special to the Post-Dispatch. Questions Guilt of | JEFFERSON CITY. Match 13.—_ Paroles were granted today by Gov. | Baker to Henry Ashford of Lafa- vette County, who has served nine i'months of a two-year sentence,for | girl, Jasper County, ars and nine j|an offense against : bart F. Adams of | who has served four 1 |'months of a 15-year sentence fo . ’ tomonpiie. «nal Board apparent- | stealing an au The State ] ily differed with the jury and Court | that found Amos + and Ho-' | } guilty of stealing | fan automobile, as, in ids recommen- | | dation to the Governor, the board |! said there was some whether Amos Was guilty. The board stated it was Amos’ first of- that he record and that, during the last two he had been outside the pen- itentiary most of the time trusty. In Ashford’s case, the fense: years, question of, ' had a good prison | ; | as se board said it was his first offense, | (and that he had 'for 10 months before being tried. SMALLER RADIO STATIONS WIN FIGHT IN HOUSE Continued From Preceding Page. ~~ Senate. Davis said, during the debate over his amendment, that country is divided the first zone, including New York, New England and other North Atlantic States with a population of about 23,000,- 000 has a power allotment of 20¢,- '400 watts distributed among 95 ‘stations. He said that the South, - or third zone, with 25,000,000 pop- | ulation, had 88 stations and 45,570 watts. Fe asserted that New York re- “lion's of the the country other sections had ex- ceived the share power of South and pressed their interest in the indus- | try by making “two times as many stations as New | He also declared that the | applications efor York.” “large operated by the ‘had the stations ‘radio monopoly channels of the air and interfered with the small stations’ programs. | Arguments For and Against Plan. Chairman White of chant Marine handled the . legislation, | advocacy of the ‘argued that the existing system meant broadcasting service for one | section alone and also stressed that | p> the concentration of the power 10 | ‘the East placed “a major share of | the nation’s facilities in the hands) of the monopoly.” been held in jail | } ' ' ' } } | will have to be approved by the of the five} broadcasting zones into which the | while the | best the Mer-| Committee, which ; together | ‘with Davis, bore the brunt of the | proposal, White | 1928 Distinctive Apparel : jr STO UT Women : NEW! Paton’s Throw Scarf of satin on the ever popular Kasha Coat —note the decora- tive back! A Specialization by Lane Bryant SIZES 38 ro 56 Short. Medium, Tall ET the world know you are smart— and it won't know that you are stout. You can have no conception of how smartly you may dress until you have seen our wonderful collection of Spring Fashions. Second Floor, East Misses’ Styles in Misses’ Plus Sizes 16+ to 30-+- (34 to 48 Bust). Second Floor, West. fane Bry ant Sixth and Locust eo 4 Braid Brings =p \ Sophistication In a Novel Way Sleek and svelte as a young Parisienne is this smart Frock fashioned of flat crepe in navy. White Georgette that wants to be a collar but naively ripples into a shoulder ruffle is a strik- ingly different note. Contrasting novelty braid conspires with pin tucking for individuality. And the skirt ventures into tiny pleats to complete the touch of femininity. The Dress pictured, $49.50 —others as low as $16.75. A Collar That Challenges Interest Black Junella, superbly tailored, brings distinction to this exquis- ite wrap. Soft, cocoa ermine 1s proudly upstanding in a clever interpretation of the newer collar mode, Imported buttons, large and knobby, in which are carved amusing designs, add chic to the smart tie cuffs. Satin inlaid flaring geometric ‘ - * * establishes a new fashion fact. im a design This model $175— other smart modes $25 and up. The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis gewspapers COMBINED ___—— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE if < BROS - SOT TEL MONI VAS re < LC SSS : ‘. Scns *: eS abaeene. : re Seta has : ? og ree ‘ | 7 Zz to P Cao - * a <& 3 ve ¥ . ’ 4 prot . « : » . ” a a ‘ ns » ‘! " . ° , 2 ee phy OS AR Re a . . : « . Ls -_ — = Ree : < om : Sock gee Oe ORES Stet. oer ks So Rae: ee a - - Anat ty, A tt, Alle Alara Ate eile 4 See PGs e geese OF e4G ee? D4: “ ¥ 3s ee Many Sree Phen aly ne mgs k 7 j R # ieding: Ws . 6 "J eae? aan .. mer ~~ yk, er ¥ 8 ie —The Newest Styles —At a Sale Price! An event so wide in scope that we have even included such desirable Hats as the new, soft, pliable straws from GAGE, and the smart creations of other well-known makers! Never was the mode more variable, more becoming ...here you will find chic skullcap crowns, smart irregular off-the-face brims, everything that is most in vogue in line, color and materials. Here are the colors which usher im the Springtime mode in millinery; Lucerne blue, orchid, sea green, dove gray, Monet blue, all tones from light sand to beige, red, and plenty of blacks and navy. SCARF SETS : SROCHET VISCA nse BANGKOK STRAW NOVELTY BRAIDS CELOPHANE STRAW PASTEL FELTS Own Your Home Select It Now

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PAGE 12 Six Coast Guardsmen Dismissed, lthe service yesterday after a gen- of The charges Six members of the United States crew out of the smashing of the secOndary compasses on eight pa- eral court-martial on charges disorderly conduct. ty the Associated Preas CAPE MAY, N. J., March 13.— ‘‘oast Guard at section base No. 9 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ were dishonorably discharged from jtrol boats on Feb. 1. GI oe) enc ence am ancane CUNNINGHAMS 419 NORTH SIXTH AT ST. CHARLES ST. Choosing a Store— IS More [mportant | Than Choosing | Style or Quality | —_ = » FT) 73 | For if the first is right—— | | the others are bound to be.. Low Enough EN . : a x ; ! | Command 3 $ y a i f £y, BRS at COATS - ®Ae . ——" DRESSES in Re id CQLOPO PMP MDE Stns é Have You Visited } injured a woman on Lindell boule- | | | | , ecuting |; clemency.’ 1928 ST.LOUIS TUESDAY, MARCH 13, EX-CONVIGT SOUGHT: | of Homicide in Coroner's Verdict. i a 5 ' ; ; ‘ 17, who from prison, Jan. verdict of homicide as the intoxi- eated driver of a rented automo- bile that killed a man and fatally vard at Vandeventer avenue Friday night and then sped away. Robinson is a younger brother of “Chippy” Robinson, former Egan gangster, who is serving a 25-year ‘term at Atlanta for robbery of the , mails, tomobile at the time of the acci- dent testified he had been drinking ‘and said she attempted to persuade him to let her drive. Sidener Urged Clemency. Court records show that Sylves- ter Robinson pleaded guilty early in 1926 to a $70 holdup and was sentenced to five years in the peni- tentiary. He asserted he was in- toxicated when he committed the robbery. Later this plea was used in his attempt to obtain a parole. His plea for clemency was support- ed by Circuit Attorney Sidener and rr AAs |, William Geist, Sidener’s chief clerk. Later, on Sidener’s recommenda- tion, he was allowed to change his plea to attempted robbery. He was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary and entered prison April 30, 1926. were Sin of 5746 Kingsbury avenue, and Mrs. Julia Mann, 6036 Washington ave- nue. Witnesses at the inquest tes- tified they were struck by a Cher- rolet coupe speeding 35 or 40 an hour west in Robinson, chauffeur and name Daniel 0’ coupe. Sidener, tn his statement to Cir- cuit Judge Frey in April 1926, ask- ing clemency for Robinson, pointed st ine ng 35 or 40 miles taxicah A +h cer the ¥ was 2 . mer Th wenht had . had rented the 'out “the defendant had been drink- ing and was under the influence of liquor at the time of the commis- sion of the offense.” Sidener also said he did not know Robinson was to enter a plea of guilty and at the time it was entered he had in his “possession a letter from the pros- witness recommending .Robinson served his released after 21 term, being ;} months, under the merit system. HICKMAN SENTENCED TO LIFE TERM FOR TOMS MURDER Welby Hunt, His Accomplice, to Hear Penalty Today for Kill- ing of Druggist. By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, March 13. — A life sentence for the murder of C. Ivy Toms, druggist, yesterday was passed on William Edward Hick- man, already under death sentence for the slaying of Marian Parker, 12-year-old Los Angeles girl. Welby Hunt, Hickman’s 17-year- old accomplice the slaying of Toma, shot to death when the two youths staged a holdup in his dru store, will be sentenced today. ” +e o & This New Store? L - (Op pancancenvencens “ ®) as - een © > aie © S ae OT) ADVERTISEMENT Build Up Any in Two Weeks ! It isn't dispositions that make some : urally active and athletic, and others what they eat, and what becomes of in ten, a boy or girl who eats lots of on the go—up and gaining. Your crave fruit every day, and every let them have California fig it, never fear! Nor ever fear tc rich, fruity syrup as plentifully ior it. Dhey give it to tiny babies or feverish, And to olde 2s sour stomach, bile, or any seen. One spoonful of the fig twenty-four hours the whole > cs Se syoungsters nat- ge 3so listless. It’s mn“ efit! Nine times . SS fruit is always . a. children may not | SS meal. No matter: let them have this as Nature signals who are fretful children as often sluggishness is syrup, and within system is cleansed and in the pink of condition. With any ga re- curring spells of constipation further M8 and further apart; fig syrup will remove #48 all need of harsher measures to keep § the bowels regular and thorough. You §§ gmay give this remarkable product with Fg a al! the conhdence vou could have In any tonic—and with far more happy results! Make the two- week test so many parents have. ¥ made, and see if your children, :& too, don’t respond in almost $3 magical manner to the invig- orating influence of the fruity goodness they can have in such agreeable and inno- cent form as genuine California fig syrup. The only care you need exercise is in purchasing this product. The genuine is California fig syrup, and it is “California” syrup that you should ask for (always found in any drugstore) in the generous sixty-cent bottle. ~~ reo ~~ Hunt, being under the legal for confinement in a renitentiary, will be held a reformatory for a time. Later he will be resentenced and sent to San Quentin prison. County jail officials said Hick- man probably would removed to the prison Friday. The death ee) iid }- Oy ec | sentence which Hickman received | for the Parker crime will send him & pe Ws j 3 ; : 3 “a ‘ to the gallows April unless a legal stay is obtained in the mean- time. ~ ee ae ee Committee Seeks Also Means to Check Evasion of Law. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, March 13.—JIn vestigation of a proposa! + © | +} > : ; ~— ia “ “5 > ,* tue @ Singie scale of graduated to substi- } come tax rates for the present com- 7 ™ | plicated system of norma! and sur- tax income scales was ordered t “Ss ® @ecsyrup. They'lllove | ’ » a) - day by the joint Congressiona! Committee on Taxation. Th committee ina Congress also announced it had under tnvestigation ways of check- evasion S tas payme through gifts and trusts and « evasions by foreign corporations with branches in this countrv It was reported that foreign cor- poration doing a business of than $200,000,900 annualiv country had avoided payment ractically all taxes shift profits of the American to the parent corporation. 3 KNOCK OUT JAILER AND FLEE Officer at Blytheville, Ark.. Hit tn Head With Milk Rottie. > + / e report to *s one more io | e Sta haa Kaba jere nv . ine the Uranch ‘pectal to the Poet. Dispatch. BLYTHEVILLE. Ark... March 12 ‘/verpowertng their iatler Knocking him in the head with an empty milk Willie White and Ed Martin, alleged high wa robbers, and Harry (Caney. check forger, escaped Missiasipp! County fall night. They forced another oner, J. W to ao them, but he surrendered 45 utes later R. 8. Hill, a trnaty, returnees fram errand in town in time to pre | vent any more prisoners from get | hottle. Alleged from hera the ant pris with min Flowers. in tite away He founa ed MeCuen, unconactous had grabbed hia kevwws ed the three the taller The men it ‘a retinet croseed into men Mis " +s OM Abbe KILLED TWO BY ATO ‘Sylvester D. Robinson Accused | i ! Police today had been unsuccess- | ful in the search for Sylvester D. | ‘Robinson, former convict released | was named yesterday in a Coroners) A woman companion in the au-| + Those killed by the automobile | 10n A. Meyer, a salesman, | institutions of higher learning sup- | ported wholly or partly by labor organizations, | Wisconsin Labor Has 16 Colleges. | f ie q MADISON, Wis., March 13.—/§ | - ay satan Yo . ; ea ge urniture Wisconsin has 16 “labor colleges,” | Bargains! —ee “EASY TERMS” a BENGUE ( pronounced Ben-Gay) pene- } . > . pstncne deeply _— the tissues, quickly 3-Pe. Bedroom Suite— . * * 7 * % * * #% * +. * ee eK Ree Ree ee ee ee MAIL ORDERS GIVEN ONE-OAY SERVICE LILUL RAL IL GL ULIL a LLL ee 20th and Locust GArftieid 9195 1129 Locust MAin 4847-48-49 ZO)": complete receiver selection in St. Louis. (1) STAR SQUARE is the dominant St. Louis radio dealer. “ es hy « *. naa 4 mas > Ld * A ee a> A nae” Ge ESE Cores See oP CE BREN ns ae oe ts “ a ye - “ as NS “ ie S S ten aaa Se cn vag Pe a Mod ] 37 The astonishing price of the e new, six-tube, FULL- VISION Dial, self-contained A. C. set includes everything except tubes and a speaker. No power accessor- tes required—no batteries, no charger. Uses six A. C. amplifying tubes and one rectifying tube OL, 1e” F you want music—entertainment—for every occasion—if you want a radio to work—and KEEP ON WORKING— (jf you want to ba free of all annoyances, get this new Atwater Kent A. C. Set TODAY ! T is a set you'll] be proud to have in your home. It's self-contained in a beautiful satin-finished cabinet—~ trim and compact. Yet it’s powerful! OME in and listen to it; see how easily the really selec- tive Full-Vision Dial picks your station: how true the tone is. See how simple it is to operate. Notice that with the Full-Vision Dial one giance tells you where your sta- tion is. You don’t have to look closely to see the number. Lift the lid and look in; see how all the parts of this marveiousiy efficient set have been arranged. See how the shielded cabinet and the doubly shielded built-in power nnit assure both tone and selectivity. Note the fine workman- ship: how carefully the last detail has been attended to. That's what makes Atwater Kent Radio denendah/e’ FVERYONE knows Atwater Kent Radio is good radio. Thie new A. C. sew which gete all its power from your house lighting circuit, ie better than ever. Yet, because of Atwater Kent factory resources, its price i@ ae- tonishingly low LEWIS AS LOW as 250 WEEK Trade in Your Radio Liberal Allowance for Your Set Announces Its Appointment as AUTHORIZED Arwarer Kent DEALERS 2731 Cherokee GRand 3059 E extend you a most cordial invitation to visit the nearest STAR SQUARE STORE, to see and hear these newest model ATWATER KENT RADIOS. xperienced, trained STAR SQUARE radio salesmen await the opportunity to show in detail the perfect scientific construction of this new ATWATER KENT achievement. The acquisition of this nationally known set gives every radio buyer at a STAR SQUARE STORE the most ATWATER KENT has chosen STAR SQUARE because: (2) STAR SQUARE STORES are centrally located and open during convenient hours. (3) STAR SQUARE has earned the confidence of thousands by fatr, honest dealings, and efficient personal service. 3224 Merame Riverside 9407 7192 Manchester Hiland $790 An WAT Ke NT Ff Radio Speaker, $24 Radio's truest voice. All parts protected against moisture. Comes in a variety of beautiful color combinations. i . ‘3 ‘ -: oe _ - ne RE oY cre aA Rw een 4. Me Se o/ . Baers it aS ei R36, re AIS an 6-TUBE MODEL 3S—(BATTERY op. ERATED )—Beautiful appearance, simplici- ty and sturdy construction. | full vision. Completely meta] shielded. Finished in rich brown crystalline. Set only moe ONE-DIAL, *49 eee eee eee @4-TUBE MODEL 33—-/ BATTERY OP ERATED )—— Solid mahogany cabinet with dark brown finish. Front pane! is metal with brown mat surface. Name plate battery switch and vernier , knob of gold plate. Antenna @ 3 adjustment device assures un- usual selectivity. Set oniy x * * * instaliation Sty oe . —— - $28.95 Metal Day-Bed ' and Pad... $I 9.99 ' Complete for. | 2 » & Davis Metal Beds that-open into _.. Bey size bed. Attractively finished with im fe jecorated cane panels in each-end. Coil Mificwng construction. With cretonne cov- Me Wee ered cotton pad. i en Bee fi s498 Wool-and- : ® Cotton Blankets | ee $3.48 fepx8o-inch size in neat Malsids of rose, blue, Beeld. tan or orchid. Round with cotton A teen. * * aa 3028 N. Grand COlfax 8195 Cc 2300 S$. Grand : GRand 8521 4 $5.50 Daveno : Pads $3.96 Soft. thick. 20-lb. cot- ston Pads that make a Mae ay ~ ae i | Bed Outfit Reguialy @ 1 7 , Full or twin size metal Bed ¥ inch round continuous post bend and 12-inch cane panel end. Finished in walnut ef Mattress—Felt top and be cotton center. Covered ticking. Spring— Sturdy sagless link # irisures comfort and resili nce, igomfortable bed out *6& the ®=davenport. $26.50. eo Closely tufted and covered with heavy ert ticking. Size 4x6 * et, > a Be a Salisbury Sheets onds of $1.59 Grade $1 oa 5 ix99-inch, full-bleached umless Sheets. Made of good quality - epperell sheeting. Limit of 6 to a cus- pmer. e Cotton Sprea $4.26 | B@ Tinted grounds with neat colored stripes. ‘Finished with scalloped edges. For full or twin size beds. Very practical, as they are as Masy to wash as a sheet. sasement Economp Store Seconds of $2.00 Grade. . 40 WNADWRBAAANAL # / ms Extraordinary Values in ‘ New Spring» ' Dresses Every One Highly Desirable for Spring and Summer Wear! In Sizes for Women and Misses, at... fo Genuine Pooley Model—2500 ftalian style design, American wal- ont finish. Complete with New Eilee trie Atwater Kent model ST. Bullt- im donbie fleeting 50 = Ss 179.5 wai eae " gn : . Complete i im ve in the App v Ss -@ These are most attractive Dresses, suitable for. | business...or dress wear..-fashioned of gay, &@ Prints, lustrous flat crepe..-sheer — Print combinations...in black...mavy and the Sirable lighter shades! Each one featuring 7 trimming idea! Y-B Stout Corsetalls HL Regularly 593.S50...... $2.85 | An ideal foundation gar- j ™ent for stout figures... well made with heavy under belt to support the abdomen! Of excellent brocade. well boned! In Good Range of Sizes Splendid ‘ Values at... © Women ’s Genuine Pooley Model—2700 Stuart perled desicn—American wainut finish ‘Contains New Elec trie model 37 Atwater Keat. Baulli- im patented floating 5 ; I44= horn. Overates from eeggngengnaEER*A2R SO? & & Ou & & KH * house eu rrent. Compiete at

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.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. __... TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1998. a “We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted AMOUS-BARR CO Basement Economy Store ffl (| TIT s Ea — 4 waive | mins TT ja 9 BABA AABMAADAb Ohh. ee . ee ipa en wee eee LAL te tt ttt tli eee piantienelatahacadinden mm HY “whl * el — * ") d Beginning Wednesday—the March e ——S - ce Sos & 5 meade. | aE 3 ia my ft ; gs ® ,] f — F 4. “ _ om 3 4, pire y u in rom a 7 Ss = Plantation to “a” . oe Kroger | | i Ny 3 brend: - . ey. » zg a : ‘ te please each taste and puree |) iy WW GARY \ |= -- @ Summertime means home-comings and extra guests, and now is the logical time to provide the home with new sleeping equip- ment, when it can be obtained at such remarkable savings. _ 5 ice EJEIEMILIL LAL LALLA eee $298.95 Metal Day-Bed ae 6and Pad... $19.99 — Complete for.... t smith & Davis Metal Beds that open into size bed. Attractively finished with gecorated cane panels in each end. Coil leering construction. With cretonne cov- 5 sd cotton pad. $10.95 All-Layer Felt Mattresses. . $7. & x Full or Twin Sizes. Just 100 of these comfortable all-layer cotton-felt Mattresses to be offered Wednesday; closely tufted and finished with rolled edges. Covered with heavy art ticking; 45-lb. weight. « | 2 498 Wool-and- ® Cotton Blankets A FEATURE VALUE! $13.95 Coil Springs $7.45 = 7 i ' & zz. nox80-inch size in neat Full OI size Meipiaids of rose, blue, double-deck Springs MMbecsd’ with cotton AS ESE of gg-coil construc- i, ee = tion. Will fit wood Es ae \zssgas ‘ or metal beds. 3028 N. Grand 2300 S. Grand COlfax 8195 GRand 8521 re and hear these newest model ATWATER KENT RADIOS. in detail the perfect scientific construction of this new every radio buyer at a STAR SQUARE STORE the most twin Meramec rside $407 $5.95 Feather Pillows, Pair $4.18 20x26-inch size, filled with fluffy, sanitary, odorless duck feathers. Covered with good quality art or ACA ticking in attractive patterns. $5.50 Daveno Pads $3.96 Soft. thick, 20-lb. cot- “ton Pads that make a Mm comfortable bed out .-6f the davenport. Closely tufted and ‘covered with heavy Sart ticking. Size 4x6 Complete Bed Outfit RE STORES are centrally located and open during air, honest dealings, and efficient personal service. Full or twin size metal Bed with 2- inch round continuous post with oval bend and 12-inch cane panel in each end. Finished in walnut effect. top and bottom with Covered with art Mattress— Felt cotton center. ticking. Spring— Sturdy sagless link type that insures comfort and resilience. 35c Pillowcases Offered at, Each Hazel brand. Fully bleached, . soft finished; free from dressing. Neatly hemmed and ready for immediate use. 42x36-inch size. ‘4 uu | $ t : Salisbury Sheets Seconds of $1.59 Grade $1 : | 5 $1x99-inch, full-bleached , Bgeamless Sheets. Made of good quality Mepperell sheeting. Limit of 6 to a cus- ‘omer. Basement Economy Store Seconds of $2.00 Grade. . 4.0. ANARRRAAANRA j $ J .26 M( Tinted grounds with neat colored stripes. Finished with scalloped edges. For full or twin size beds. Very practical, as they are as. wasy to wash as a sheet. Basement Econemy Store by Extraordinary Values in New Spring ' Dresses i Mteuter ent ede as Gel Wear! In Sizes for in donb onti ° Bex beer | 782° Women and Misses, at ae | from tight socket. =a = Complete. _ | | In the Approved Styles for Spring Every One Highly Desirable for Spring and Summer » $24 8 protected & variety of Genuine Pooley Model—2500 Italian style design, American wal- nut finish. Complete with New. Elee- € These are most attractive Dresses, suitable for home, business...or dress weaf...fashioned of gay, colorful Prints, lustrous flat crepe...sheer Georgette.. and % Ptint combinations...in black...navy and the most de- qj Sirable lighter shades! trimming idea! Y-B Stout Corsetalls sagularly $2.85 An ideal foundation gar- ment for stout figures... Well made with heavy under belt to support the abdomen! Of excellent e, simplici- ONE-DIAL., 49 Economy Comfort Shoes Splendid Values at. .~ 2.95 Women’s Oxfords, plain or tip styles...also one and two strap Oxfords... heavy turned soles, cush- ion insoles, rubber heels. Give excellent support. Sizes 3 to 9,C to E Widths Rasement Econemy Store Stn ents iciataiaes — aes Genuine Pooley Model—2700 Stuart period desigon—American walnut finish. Contains New Flec- bro trie model 37 Atwater Kent. Bullt- cade. . well boned! in patented floating 5 0 horn. Oper te m In Go d el _— house survent. - Id ‘= r Rang¢ of Sizes Complete at ae ‘ \ whthdndnd sande aaLata en ae TTERY OP. cabinet with oe CALLS TWO ROA “POACHERS UPON TERMINAL F ‘Henry Miller Thinks Alton - & Southern and Manu- | facturers’ Lines Want to Be Bought Up. | -IMPUGNS MOTIVES AS TO FREE BRIDGE — ee ee “Their Only Purpose Is to Take Advantage of the City and The Railroads,” | He Declares. “Poachers, wh®se only purpose 'ils to take advantage of the city and the railroads,” were the words used by Henry Miller, president of _ the Terminal Railroad Association, (ata luncheon meeting yesterday of the St. Louis Traffic Club at the |; Chamber of Commerce in refer- ring to certain railroads that are | seeking to enter St. Louis in com- _petition with the Terminal Co. Amplifying his remarks after the meeting, President Miller told a Post-Dispatch reporter in an in- terview that, in using the word, | “poachers,” he referred to the Al- | ton & Southern Railroad and the | i Manufacturers’ Railway, both of } ‘which are preparing to use the Municipal Bridge in competition | With the Terminal Company's | ” said | ilervilew, | ».do not believe those railroads | so much interested in using | Municipal Bridge as a means | f serving the shippers of St. Louis as they are in getting themselves | in favorable position to be brought up at handsome “Both have been for sale, the Alton & Southern for $5.000.000, although the Interstate Commerce gave it a value of a pric Ss. (Commission more Hon hte? was 1i+4)} LiLLlic 4 a price Railway. But t anufacturers’ ither road understand. As we +n ho ++ “+4 stand the situation. a position to force the hand he Terminal as a nating competition. who in the end must pay the toll.” “Duplication of Expense.”’ . * } a > . wa , | The Alton & Southern, a single- ck road in Illinois, parallels the | minal company’s facilities for a | listance across the river. The} Railway is con- | ‘ the Busch interests and | rafew miles of tracks, the river on this side. ere is no need for the service | he Alton & Southern on the} - side of the river,” said Pres- | Miller, “‘because its operation | nly a duplication of expense for | hich the shipper ultimately pays. | The Manufacturers’ Railway is juite prosperous. on this side. It} ght to be, charging as it does $7 | ar for handling freight a dis- | e@ Of-25 nal eompany charges for longer ne instances eight miles. | mpany rate for | e same, $1.80 a | 1ufacturers’ Railway | litt] re than $11 acar ver shorter distances than we | This is the same company for | the City Louis is to approach to the Municipal | idge so that this carrier can com- | ete with the Terminal company.” | Questions Tolls on Free Bridge. | The city will find this arrange- | ment will not work out satisfactor- | » Shipper, President Miller and he looks for trouble when ordi- t prohibits a transporta- Municipal satin ener fs Wa4nh lfacture rs tt) feet. $1.80 a} distances in the} of St. e comes to repeal the , « , 4 he hance t : tion cha “cro ' Yr } > i.2 il nargee OvVe!] tne Pridre ~ mabin he PT on fir ‘] > pe aKInNe atl iiit Traf ic ¢ j D os . P > Prasident , ub in | ection. Mitt: r Said the Termin: comes to St. Louis railroads tation facilities. He explained later that he referred to the Chi- | Santa e Chicago & Eastern IIli- tter road has been com- st. Louis for many years, as a member of the Ter- . It has an application now ending before the Interstate Com- ree Commission to join the Ter- The Santa Fe facilities Northwestern. the tinal Association. purchased terminal . Louis, President Miller said, tually will enter the city Terminal facilities. ro.60O06UkCSClé«ONforthwestern approaching the city, nt Miller. It has a con- | Mount with the & Madison which carries Terminal com- Louis. ‘In his address President Miller took exception to statements that the Terminal company , A “4 — , . from 24 to 100 hours to get cars Chica likew ISé is said Presids nection at Litchfield its freight — AS Olive 4 n oT. LO the pany'’s tracks in East St. requires across the river, replying with the report which average time per car of 10 hours and 38 minutes. Erroneous re- | ports like these, he said, hurt the: city. All traffic, he said, is moved | | systematically and at regular in- | tervals, and never have the asso- ciation’s facilities been taxed to the | limit. He said, moreover, that increases | in both volume of busiress and ef- | ficiency of operation have made possible a reduction of service February snows an charges and if the present volume | reductions near future. Terminal also is maintained further il! follow tn the The directors of the Railroad Association were A ( emcee: suests of the Traffic Club at the luncheon and there was one other speaker, A. D. Clift, senior vice president of the Illinois Central Railroad and president of the Chi- cago Traffic Club, who brought greetings from that organization. than $1,000,000, and that would | ave interested the owners of the | is for sale just now, | under- | both roads now | ia _ oe tue man 3 re trying to maneuver tnemseéives matter of | This sort | thing isn’t fair to the shipper, | comflany wel- | that | wouid increase the city’s transpor- | Sale of Electric Washers. "4.9 Slightly used, thoroughly re- conditioned Machines: look and are equal in every way to new machines, guaranteed for one year like new machines. In this lot are well-known makes as Western Electric Eden Blue Bird Clean Easy Apex You Can’t Afford To Be Without an Electric Washer at This Price Special Terms PER $7.50 WEEK Your Washer Costs You Only $49 And G ek Act Now rg A verandt Electric Co., 904 Pine CHestnut 9220 ; | “Serving the home electrically since 1886” ' EO ee ee —_ - a — ATT me ee RR A LO NI ee Ready With t __PAGE 13 At Bt) Se our bakers go to knead the dough Only the moon peeps into the thousand window bakeries... But Sunshine is already there...Sunshine Bakers whistling merrily over huge batches of dough. At 2 A.M. they corhe to put it through a second kneading. This midnight operation is necessary to start the dough on its glori- ous adventure which -ends several hours later in beam- ing pans of fine plump bis- 4b .. well worthsaying whenever you want eG pst Cuits basking in the sunshine. Want some of these bis- cuits? One word...in 5 our grocer’s ear... Sunshine. shin LOOSE-WILES BISCU'T CO. <x 3 Sn while the Ter- | P. A Large Selection attractive inexpensive most make an SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN Smartly Fur Trimmed Coney Butter Moline Fox Brown Squirrel . eee ry ws wes: ; » vs 704 “ Siete odan ‘ . ATK . OAS x veo ‘* r a 5% Gaseoncan ovme eee woe fA’, ev Monkey Fur W If you are thinking of a new Coat for the warmer days to come you will find in this offering a opportunity purchase. Even though the price is low, the values are typical of Kline’s — the best to be had at this price. to Erkamine We have assembled these Coats with every care to provide the sea- son’s outstanding modes at a popu- lar price. Coats with Queen Anne collars... silk throws... Cavalier cuffs...cape Coats...scarf models _, tailored effects. Every new de- tail and the colorings are the new blues, beiges, grays and black. MANY ARE SILK CREPE LINED - * a aa us ca x % 5 ge tg i ae ae) 3 a < Me Ree eee ot oe ee 4 art Oe 5 " = SS ey

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SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH queers ° . = :' jitorial Page Eig : . SEEts Dai ly gests : — - a re el = PAGE 14 : ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———— TUESDAY, MARCH 13, D*_-——-— —— = JUDGE HODGDON URGES = Ma apebt noma 6 —f : We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted J Colored P epperell Sheets \ sto | tain high school education.” = 0 INSTALL QUARTZ WINDOW —and Pillowcases —_ ee ae MORE HIGH SCHOOLS Tucson, Ariz. amin to Treat ay —The Very “‘Newest”’ &§ PART TWO e sno Patients With Rays. | q@ To complete the color scheme of your bedroom F — — ; | 3 = eee OCHO Ai wired 13.—A| select these dainty hemstitched Sets of two Sheets f &. 1] INDUS ; Candidate for Governorship Ex-| ,ingow made of 16 sheets. of| | and two Pillowcases in blue, pink, maize, Nile or [fe I plains Amendment to quartz, each nine by five inches, | orchid. Fast colors that wash as easily as white Obtain Funds. ints bo Belthe only one of its kind OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY Sets $8.95 and $945. in the world, will be installed in a THE MAY CO, THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M.O'NEILCO. THE MAY £0. * Bedding Section—Third Fleepf | TO ST. . sanitarium here. Baltimore Los Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron ev Boy . — | : ; The curative value of the ultra- oi i ) Provision of high schoo! facili- § a ; ve Vhs WETHAL apes 4 vilet rays which the window admits | e 3 ? = | ties for children throughout Mis-} was tested at Johns Hopkins Uni-'| ° . 99 7a | souri is the aim of a constitutional | versity. It oo eng ae er 12,000 Irish ss f x 66 Bab a aVI1il S y — - @ (IN | - , . supervision of Dr. Danéel 1. Mac- ese0eee a | ee oF Srobate Dougal, associate in plant physiolo- Shamrock Kerchie S Judge Hodgdon of St. Louis Coun-/ gy in the Carnegie Institution, = Newly Acquired ee eet | Washington, D. C. in research Very Special at @ Baby, too must be properly outfitted for Easter...or perhaps for the impressive rite of re- a ee t of Fai ferent Line 4 ’ . ic S ’ | » tm. : tg J? . d z of a . ‘ ' oh s . ee eS elrone i'work on behalf of pulmonary in ceiving a name...and Wednesday's offerings afford pleasing choice to the proudest Mother. Shee Coolidge, in interest OF fair Alliance last night at the Board | yalids and other seekers of health. | — a 3 for é oN G o 50c B Play, Should Ask Secre- a ’ didate for the Republican nomi- | a ee. .|____ADUNBTIEMENT __— $2.95 Walking Dresses = 1995 Smocked * $2.50 Philippine * ,.,. 9/20 Cri Pheets io 'B tary to Quit, Representa. , Indicative of St. als iti | — , 2x70-inch size. Of good qual- ae ‘S Petitions.to put the amendment j e oN un- Of sheer white, pink or blue | 42X70-InC oc : as a diversified Seaull iiinied Water direction of | IN WATER Re ccecsal purch ee ae on Coat Sets Dresses ar eet ane Ae ae 7 [ tive Asserts. the fact that the 11 new being circulated under direction of | usually fortunate special purchase Sizes : t ¢ $7 50 aeitthetcil time r : which loonsee ia Judge Hodgdon. The amendment, of these dainty Women s Ker- i ive this ef . | . ; , . , sday at Wedn ; ) , © _S. FUNDS USED IN February represent eight! (se lethal IF KIDNEYS || chiefs, of sheer, Shamrock with eo — $1.50 Zimmerli Bands ES U lines of business. In ad rnakeshift practice in many school ween corded borders and midget $1.50 Crib Blankets Silk-and-wool gauze barrel- a CANDIDACY, HE SAYS the idustrial acqtHsitic districts, where the school main- | OTHER h we Sott and fleecy. Of fine $ 85 $ Q5 shape Bands with tiny shoulder Ee | pansion of 1 -Gexisting né oe ee OS ts mas” | ems. —_— arns in pink or blue, p , | straps. Infancy to Ce noted in the monthly mum, of voting a “building” tax to B aa mvs 2 : — _— pr Psi ' 3 '# Theodore Burton Defends ~~ ; ‘ h e e h s ~}y « with white stripe YT IZ r od ! C Industrial Bureau, made ¥ € d vot d to hig} a chool costs; /(- yea Ss « . . « . * » « * * . day by George C. Smitlt ate borders ie sake. 8c | of Commerce De- ; Smit re oe nce | Take a Tablespoonful of Salts H stitched Bangor Bishop style coats of Handmade of sheer, 250 Silk B 4 Head of the bureau. C rates of taxation and eliminate da ea sp | em $1 40 Vanta Shirts crepe de ‘chins. trio. soft white batiste, with $ . 1K onnets : nt F , CI An additional indust the necessity of elections every! if Back Pains or Bladder — Linen Table Sets Double-breasted tie vests of | med with tiny rose- exquisitely embroider- , Ruffled and shirred styles in : partme ment of $1,909,500 is m Pees one She: rates, thereby | Is Irritated ) silk. ae aad cotton mixed. buds With French ed yokes and hand- ee oe: or ae $I 95 by Charles Braid by eee ee saving the State $590,000 quad- d Si , “¥ , ayo ageee Paes a 11 d k blue crepe de chine.. ° | 3 pansions, the report says lv: j rid ; ae | x86-Inch Cloth an IX Infancy to 2% g bonnets to match. scalloped necks, , rennsry;. 3 oeeaies — - xpi Flush your kidneys by drinking a 66 , 5 dC % montns to 2 years. sleeves and bottoms. Third Floor “eo pot workers gource of revenue for high school quart of water each dav also take Napkins—Regularly $9.9 By the Associated Press. quired. Construction : ¢ 15 | iedfine "ASHIN N, Marc! — square f eee © TSS Of 15 CONts | its occasionally, says a noted au- | , = : ‘— jj. WASHINGTO farch 13 square feet of factory on the $100 on secured debts, such | The presidential aspirations of Her- | space will be nec a? as mortgage notes, bonds and de- iced ieeue oats witeh “oer 95 BR °C/7_ ERG BRAG : M4 . Me bert Hoover were debated in the | new firms, and an addition tla | rich food forms acids which almost * Dae Ae Sty A OS NAN ARS ——— + Gs T tod by two Ohio Repub-/Sauare feet of space alm ypreaateee | paralyze the kidneys in their efforts SS so See SAO es SSN HOR OPNge . House tocay by pub- - . ae tes - | " .{|structed will be occu Due to a law enacted in 1914, | to expel it from the blood. They be- | licans beforé the largest House au + the Judge said, which provides for | most important in¢ | ish and weaken; then you | . a : 4 @ ae dience since Congress convened. : preee pee to attend high schoo! | ee eee with a dull misery in the ||jj @ Nothing like seeing these —_ San bd x! ee dential candidacy in part out of the “Young men and women,” he | jets cloudy, full of sediment, the ||| ingly popular with St. Louis house- ati Cheire Wedacs #. SN are TK | OR Such Splendid Value Atak Answering this charge, Theodore |» lon. Bunau of theGl ity Shemseives for any profession | oq obliging ‘you to seek relief two day Only, at | ~ SINS SR Boy | DSS 2 iS / |") a Burton declared the address of his| oe Oe oi ote somal without first having obtained a or three times during the night. Here Exclusively. y 4 Aad * . igh oxXat .\ ae | oh | IR . f mss colleague contained “all the mate- Bs high school education. Practical- | T : oll : . Se e 7 SL @- ee A oe a site adie h ing 1927 for railroads S o help neutralize these irritating per cent in volume of f those \who have high school di- waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts | scoured the world to find some- “It is significant tha 5 R . p.omas. from any pharmacy here, Take a | =Cr oS “There is one county in Missouri yP ‘ $5 Criss O thing’ in Hoover's record. . shows substantial incr Democrats Picased at Row. (1926 in both received am | tablespoonful in a glass of water be- which has no high schools. Our) gore breakfast for a few days, and | | Ruffled Curtains constitution was adopted before : : a Be. § The debate, advertised for more! aa freight at St. Louis @ Symbolic of the modern oe 6) )6=Clthan a week, drew to the floor year ann railroads show ; 3 ‘ le oe liv a your kidneys may then act fine. This | 1 -F spirit are these youthful aM e practically all the Democratic age in tonnage of 2.9 we had high schools generally and | famous salts is made from the acid of | In White or ; .L “: / ‘ieee oe €6©rmembers, who showed their pleas- agg : | n ite | Suits and Frocks, with their a | the country as a whole, the revenue was intended only to grapes and lemon juice, combined | Seft Beive e $ , { A Well if ae. 1 a ure over the battle waging in the port sets forth. “Even 1 EE 4a evereos age cag es See See been aaa See Tint as @ This value-giving assortment includes dainty a) Bel ot | ise retest tees | WiMes Me 6vanks of their political foes. . — ee SO Cverwoms “ “| years to help flush and stimulate , wae . . ee ' Ai i REY | 5 made of splendid material. | Widue hh’ Brand declared he was “re- ee ation by this amendment, which foaere sihaiees also to neutralize | € A joy to those who like dainty pieces of lingerie and linens and many needlework a > *, P Ne ably informed” the Commerce See at ae tau _ walt Suthorize voting Of necessary | the acids in the system go they no ——e h Pine materials! Select enough to absorb your leisure . Fu2«\24 | , 4 ' / - Department was working at only /iines, indicating that &™ ™ vVepurs for. erin schools, .but will | longer irritate, thus often relieving feminine things. ° .these sneer “UE ‘ d ss h ss L — +f ” d Ff ca } 50 per cent efficiency, that its of- cial intercourse of the ; not increase the taxes. It will! bladder weakness. ‘| tains of plain or dotted grenadine, time curing the quiet Lenten season ...andettect ==... IN em 8 = ‘ices throughout the country were !aeveloping rapidly bee also authorize the consolidation Of Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot , h-whil 7] | ew A | Ot tweeds, mix- En ie) being used to beost Hoover’s cam-j, | ; with 4-inch ruffles and tie-backs. a very worth-wnile saving. . . . 7 @! 7 “ 2 Ce. 3 s w TT a r J 4 é gy ; . 39c Stamped, Shirred Voile Boudoir Pillows .... ..4 for $1 ; 0) a _ @ se | Plans for immediate ‘ ee ~o é ae free from such an attack,” he said. | a5 69c Stamped Pillowcases, hemstitched hem...... -s Uae | : The Frocks ae Demanis Beever theitin @ $125,000 branch | : | ee es ea A wee . g : — pei of Hoover from the Cabinet “in the i RR c y Made, Stamped Nainsook Gowns ....... - for $1 |: | a styles. Of Georgette, crepeS, SUMRM interest of economy and in the Boy a Te 65¢ Cretonne, Laundry and 8-Pocket Shoe Bags... .2 for $1 and combinations. Finisheile interests of fair play in politica” ae = a 70c Packages, Toy, Pot Holder and Laundry Bags, 3 for $1 the new side trimmings, cl stemeaeme 420 We have seen an ex-city polit- esen aaa cormansail Star d ite R rs 9? ; ' oa Se “ "lla ical boss picked up in Ohio, and/ ,... o9c Stamped White Rompers ... kee 2 pairs for $1 a a Be tucks, pleats, narrow ties, V-ieam 7 lished at Kingshighway 39 D ‘era ¢ : _ ts » P ’ eee made Assistant Secretary of Com- fe c Stamped Dry Well Towels; hem't'd for crochet, 4 for $1 | , | and sports collars. Sizes I3 GREENE merce after Mr. Hoover began te| ~~. o9c Stamped, Lace-Edged Dimity Curtains, 2 pairs for $1 bs . a. ae eee "=" for the presidency,” Brand sang eae oan Gd 77c Stamped, Hemstitched Table Covers 2 for $1 r 24 = : — ee ; sald. “We have seen this man OC-| has purchased a site o9c Stamped, Lace-Edged Baby Pillow Covers. .. 2 for . . ' Men’s Kantrip 49c Children’s Stamped. Unbleached Aprons 3 for | Pa : © campaign in Ohic; spending ‘half| * yep mee U 1 Ss it o9¢c Boudoir Boxes; in rose or blue........... 2 for : , 4 he New M at om ° his time there and the other seuhtenabens aa ‘ee hnion Uuls $1.39 30-Inch Flapper Dolls, with fiber hair ee fi v~te “7 “a't down in Washington running! new steet shop containil $1.95 Silver-Finish Metal Purse Tops ............ . Neen a ica gs trem. | Suuare fect, necemttamns With Triple-Web Back Infants’ 59¢c Stamped White Nainsook Dresses... Pf. f : Broc a de FeO stan-ce the campaign of Mr. Hoov.}| ment Of $0 additionsiy , stances the campaign of Mr. Hoov- a : and Taped Armholes. 39c Stpd. Card Table Covers, white or colors er for President is being paid for cons" eee | ) , $1.50 36-inch Velour-and-Tapestry Scarfs . iS | a: Versiim *%° @ very large extent out of the] aagea 9000 feet to Offered § 00 ays (| Ree eememe §6€6olreasury of the United States and) gross factory. + al | a S Regularly Dra i I ask the President. of the United E. P. Poulson Milline at a. = 6 O5c Household Aprons ~ $1.25—_Yard... C | BGM ME 6States to ask for the resignation of| paw concern ocecupyh : s ' Herbert Hoover as Secretary of . > ; — : - {Alle é: ’ square feet of floor 47 @ The caretully placed reinforce- Attractive bib Aprons for maid or mis- 2 for : ~~ SS Use it for: | Ey tae Commerce in the interest of ecOn-| wosnington avenue, | Thie Gamitae material ia T lovers, +) Va i if ly and | p - ae. ment across the shoulders makes se Made ot a quality unbleached g O00 SSS S q This ee ae ad is — —— | RY — oe interests of fair ing 25 pernone aa | . - . en ee ws ‘ very practicai an ngniy Pill T be al ieee ef j ~~ Schoenholtz "Tr this underwear ideal for active po ry gs a and : a decorative. It ae in Chair Camm SS | Aid for Dawes and Lowden. » 1197 Washington -nue men. Made of white pre-shrunk und with colored tape. : — er ha) ¢ green, gold, light grays. re — mbm _ | © possibility of Vice President) - ase its floor space a checked nainsook in the popular Third Fleer — © blend readily with any col- yt TC, ~~ iia presidential candidates from | ¢.. 95 saditional em : ““ ie. 2 | , SN Se "a ey or scheme. Offered while : —— ia ——, g the political feud in Ohio between; . Davidson-Blustein Mam Good butter is a delicious food. But it is ‘fy and © owen —. the — , 2 ee JS lot remains. iim Tene ag mt on pra and Hoover was suggested) ing co. $19 Washington — ers. ims, stouts and regulars. = os —— = Es p au tilis d are ot satisfiee butter, therefore, helps them combat rickets, } S Wk H OoSsier Sewing Machine | , k. A A ectric adl1os oe s and are pn baes, entailing an addi | € Come in and } xplai } | — - _ “are looking around and be-| 1 oe give ea strong and well. Regular $1.65 and which make for quiet, smooth Ne a I a Built-In Loud iif . Dawes or Mr. Lowden might | set a new $100,000 cal ae | - . y, operation, ficiency -~. SERS SS rear pee ¢ be achieved by voting for Senator! ¢.. manufacture of baw In Blue Valley Butter these life-giving ele- | $1.75 Grades— . : i. | ed by voting for Secretary Hoover. | “uening Co of Chica = Willis and would surely be defeat- Republic E ’ 4 ; iatitiaeed 4 : = _ — , : You will never Ro | _ neatness ing your ae ; ; thay Mprvicente Der pinad Speaker—at . ns a | . ing sewing. : y ‘ , ‘ - , — ments are abundantly found. For in making | Featured at, Pair sole cabinets he " a Of tae of the fifty who secure one o ' er a 4 : oe patie. Sunrply Attach It to Your Light oo 3 eee in a campaign speech st ection and orough pasteurization of all | Spin oF a. / . Six-Volume Home Sewing , : Radio Section—Sist® " 4 ee, Oo. The Representative cream, account for Blue Valley’s delightful Patee es, / @ Savings of decided interest to women - Sourst. feetaded ae “Ty's R: pubilenniann eimai he d met wae § = / who are particular about this essential Sewing Machine—Sixth Floor y | aan flavor and pronounced health qualities. Sold . - = If : ae 2 i : ; ; . ¥ Was 2 fol} r : 1 eae item in. the Spring wardrobe. = ; ag ower of Woodrow Wilson, only in triple-wrapped packages ie xtra-Large Rugs PE ° ! ‘ JP Fe 6 vee a —_ wise. 3 Ns iss: ws 8 il er Chiffon Hose. with silk tops and soles, 3 % sue, and 614 net ane || GA Beer 2 ae Milare with the Republi 2 : . ragged > Wi © Ppublican party lisle lined: also light service-weight. on the tariff. with lisle lined silk tops and lisle feet si . » tered, Wednesday Only, at... oo : J Jy : ; __ The Ohioan also made extensive 4 epee to Hoover's residence . | ; R 8 all . ; 7 Sear ae and charged that he not | ee WCB i Carpeting size Kugs, these handsome 11.3x12-ft. 2CNEF TE roa. fo" the price of farm $2.50 Service Weight Hose a. = 3 — i P - l . Rug ff dmiurable choi | “Pee during the war as Food A well-known make, of excellent wearing Ag ’ SCaHUCas UES, OC er acmiyanie “ o1ce - call j one stratar, but was an active): quality. Silk from top to toe, with lisle re- | ' | $1.88 Velvet and Axminster weaves in at- liveries may ; relies. of the McNary-Haugen farm inforcements a? tops and soles to — | ‘ tra tiy = tt ; :] di o ranged. .ma + © Dill, : lengthen wear......... forge $1.75 ee a ee es ane Cpe advisable %@ “Se Hoover is elected president,” field and allover effects. Bright and sow and Se don, *™erted, “agriculture ts . QJ . oF a tractive patterns ‘ b this — q foomed t In the Important Spring Shades. with borders. 27 subdued colorings. Velvet Rugs are 4 oll . p mery. . A t s | i re he) > > ee . : ; "‘z. ‘ ostery Section—Main Fleer inches wide. fringe trimmed. Reg Section—Fitth F _ bkrow he hee been saainat. the to gi re; o a ~ T . ane give extra wear. —_ y Hall & Stair , @ For spacious rooms, requiring extra- #e . rok Eh peas * Choice mn ce SS

Page 15

/ Colored Pepperell Sheets —and Pillowcases —The Very ‘‘Newest’’ @ lo complete the color scheme of your bedroom select these dainty hemstitched Sets of two Sheets and two Pillowcases in blue, pink, maize, Nile or orchid. Fast colors that wash as easily as white Sets $8.95 and $9.45. “ Bedding Section—Third Fleerf_ WEDNESDA Y} WHOSE FLOOR impressive rite of re- > the proudest Mother. $1.50 Crib Sheets 42x70-inch size. Of good qual- ity bleached mu 1s] n with "95 oC hemst itched hems $1.50 Zimmerli Bands sere and-wool gauze _barrel- hape Bands with tiny shoulder aimee Infancy to 114 3 wears 2 ae 59¢ $2.50 Silk Bonnets Ruffled and shirred styles in white, pink or light $] 05 . blue crepe de chine.. Third Floor Girls Spring , Frocks and Suits | So Very Smart and Such Splendid Value *10 @ Symbolic of the modern spirit are’ these youthful Suits and Frocks, with their simple animated lines. Well made of splendid material. The Suits Ot tweeds, mix- tures or flannels, with hairline checks and stripes. With four-button box coats and wrap-around skirts, Sizes 13 to 17. The Frocks Piquantly charming, dress or sports styles. Of Georgette. crepes, prints and combinations. Finished with the new side trimmings, clusters of tucks, pleats, narrow ties, V-necks and sports collars. Sizes 13 to 1?. Section—Tourth Fieor y {-irls* he New M Brocade 88C se «ef fer: Teble Covers, Lamp Shades, Pillow Tops, Chair Covers and Wall Splashers = ory ularly $1.25—Yard € This Sanitas material is very practical and highly decorative. It comes in green, gold, light grays. blues, tans and taupe, that blend readily with any col- or scheme. Offered while lot remains. Forty-Six Inches Wide Pileloth Section— Basement ¢.allers 50 Atwater Kent All-Electric Radios 3 With 100A ———- 164 be lonesome : ‘eae Built-In Loud Speaker—at wate a At- € Tf you are interested in an up-to-date — ent, for ef ficient radio set, and like furniture © wis a single disti nguish ied lines—you should be one coving of the ora’ of the fifty who secure one of these de- you can always lightful instruments Wednesday. derive interest- : . | entertain- Easily Operated by One Dial a from the No Water No Batteries Aeids No Worries = No @ wmply Attach It to Your Light Socket Radio Section—Sixsth Vieet a-Large Rugs $ 57= 0 Wednesday Only, at Deferred Payments —and future de liveries may be &t- ranged. . making it advisable to buy now and benefit by this an } saving. Reg Section—Fitth Peet You wil] never For spacious rooms, requiring extra- e Rugs, these handsome 11.3x12-ft. amiless Rugs, offer admirable choice lvet and Axminster weaves in at- ctive new patterns, including open- ld and allover effects. Bright and Ddued colorings. Velvet Rugs arc nge trimmed. é: ed : 7 Wellston. m™ “estioned wagreae bes pceogeogres 5 —— = Soe ° os +7 ++ e- $ oe ees es baa een Drama—Music Movies—Society ~ PART TWO ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1928. -PAGES 15—20 OHIO MEN “HOOVER CAMPAIGN Coolidge, in Interest of Fair BATE. 1 Play, Should Ask Secre- tary to Quit, Representa- tive Asserts. U. S. FUNDS USED IN CANDIDACY, HE SAYS Theodore Burton Defends | ‘pansion of 1 Oexistin { Industrial Bureau, ‘Head of Commerce De- 'of the bureau. partment From Charges: by Charles Braid. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 13.— ' The presidential aspirations of Her- pert Hoover were debated in the House today by two Ohio Repub- licans beforé the largest House au- dience since Congress convened. Charles Brand, a Willis support- er in the coming State primaries, Commerce Secretary on the ground | by ee ee ‘nouncement | points out, ; fj j } demanded the resignation of the | $2:°0°.°00 that he was financing his presi- | dential candidacy in part out of the ; Federal Treasury. Answering this charge, Tneodore Burton declared the address of his colleague contained ‘‘all the mate- rial, slanderous or otherwise, col- lected by snoopers who have scoured the world to find some- | thine” in Hoover's record. Democrats Pleased at Row. The debate. advertised for more than a week, drew to the floor practically ail the Democratic members, who showed their pleas- ure over the battle waging in the ranks of their political foes. Brand declared he was “re- ably informed”? the Commerce Department was working at only 09 per cent efficiency, that its of- fices throughout the country were being used to boost Hoover’s cam- paign and that the Secretary oth- erwise was using his office to pro- mote his private ambitions. In return of stating “half truths’ and of making erroneous statements. “Any man who has contributed such splendid wellbeing of the United States as has Secretary Hoover should be free from such an attack.” he said. Demands Hoover Resign. Brand demanded the resignation of Hoover from the Cabinet interest of economy and in interests of fair play in politics. “We have seen an ex-city polit- ical boss picked up in Ohio, and made Assistant Secretary Com- merce after Mr. Hoover began to run for the presidency.” Brand Said. ‘“‘We have seen this man oc- cupying this position and drawing the salary, running Mr. Hoover's campaign in Ohio: spending half of his time there and the half down in Washington fr Mr. Hoover's national “Now, under stances the campaign of Mr. Hoov- er for President ing paid for to a very large extent out of the Treasury of the United States and l ask the President the ad - oO! ‘ampaign. these is be of Herbert Hoover as Commerce omy and in the Play in politics.” Aid for Dawes and Lowden. The possibility of Vice President Secretary Dawes Or Frank 0). Lowden profit- Ing as presidential candidates from | the political feud in Ohio between | Willis and Hoover was suggested ' by Brana. in which be In his prepared speech, he predicted Hoover would | Touted in the April 24 voting, Rep- ive Brand said the opposi- | “especially the wets, flocked to Hoover as s00n | candi- | resentat Non to Senator Willis. as he came to Ohio as a > date.”’ | “Those who are opposed to Sen- | f ator satisfiee he went and Willis and With Secretary on, “are Jooking around sinning to see that the of Mr. Dawes or Mr. Lowden might be achieved by voting for Senator are not Hoover.” Willis and would surely be defeat- | ed by voting for Secretary Hoover. Says Willis Is Strong. _ “Thus the friends of Vice Presi- Cent Dawes and the friends of ex- Gov. Lowden are adding them- ' ®lves to the strength of Senator Willis, and Senator Willis has seat strength in Ohio.” Brand attacked Hoover largely “ong the same lines Senator Willis Pursued in a campaign speech st ©. The Representative the cammerce secre- . Republicanism, asserting he ’8 a follower of Woodrow Wilson, Pérticularly on the ‘League of Na- tons issue, and did not stand four- vare with the Republican party 1 the tarifr. “ea Ohioan also made extensive eng to Hoover's residence | ely + and charged that he not eld down the price of farm) | Louis, showing an arenes oy 1.50 | . Burton accused Brand _— INDUSTRIES BROUGHT TO ST. LOUIS IN FEBRUARY; | 10 OLD CONCERNS EXPAND ‘Newly Acquired Firms Represent Eight Dif- ferent Lines of Business; Employment for 492 More Persons. Indicative of St. Louis’ position as a diversified industrial center is the fact that the 11 new industries which located in this city during | wepruary represent eight different In addition to} lines the of business. idustrial acquisitions, the ex- S noted in the monthly report of the made public to- day by George C. Smith, director An additiona! industrial ment of $1,909,500 is represented these new industries and ex- pansions, the report says, and $932 additional workers will be re- quired. Construction of 188,900 square feet of factory or warehouse Space will be necessitated by the new firms, and an additional 86,800 Square feet of space already con- structed will be occupied. most important industrial of the month, was Mid-West Rubber claiming Co., a Akron: Rub! Traffic Bure au Statement. Included in the monthly report is a statement prepared by the Traffic Bureau of the Chamber invest- an- snbsi aiarv er ng Co. ing 1927 for railroads serving Et. ume of frei **Tt significant that ‘shows substantial increases (1926 in both received and forward- ‘ed freight at St. Louis, during l'year when railroads sho lage in tonnage of 2.9 per cent ithe country as a whole,” the iport sets forth. “Even more nificant the larger increase ‘volume of business handled in ‘out of St. north and south ‘lines, indicating ca the ‘cial intercourse of the country ‘developing rapidly between inorth and Eaten and dencing the Louis occupies gateway.”’ Growth of One Month. Aside the Mid-West ‘ber Recla Co., new | per cent in vol is _ year | sig- in q anGd is Louis by comms is ws Zic an Trave Strate position St. ac ~ 11. Airor?} Aad ail-airectvion trrvTr? 7 = aaa Rub- 1m) ne iim a 7 aw . ~3 . Sata ,;and expansions listed for th achievements to the | ‘in the | the | other 17) i+ cy t ning circum- | United States to ask for the resignation of | of | in the interest of econ- | interests of fair | be- | nomination | are: Goodrich immediate 20,000 branch at Chouteau esa avenues. Of brick the building will and basement. Oxy-Acetvlene $269,000 corporation, lished at necticut Colonial pony burg, Pa.. has purchased Cass avenue for $25,000 4 ~* Kay superior Co., & to be estab- Kingshighway street and (“one of Pitts- With Louis office, a ”- ‘> at «12-14 erection of a cee insite nan house ware oe Iron W orks. street, is « 4 sing Montgomery new steel shop Square feet, ment of 80 genta Forest City mn 1631 Washir added 9600 dress f ae new conce square containing necessitatiy nal neem ploy- Fe ing avenue *: & has nt its prese actory. Imrle " Ilse, . , A Poulson Millinerv Co., a occupying O00 feet of floor space at ] * TA . and en ploy a 107 Washington avenue, ing 25 pe Schoenholtz Hat Frame = 1107 Washington avenue, creased its flo to 5000 square for 25 additional emploves. Davidson-B! Manufactur- ing Co., 819 Washington avenue, a new corcern engaged in manu- facture of ladies’ Laijiy Laury Frocks, Inc., 507 North Broadway, recently inc porated for manufacture of dies’ Paper Company Orchard P Twelfth chinery for manufa‘ bags, vestment of rsons, has in- or space from 2500 feet, creating jobs ustein aresses or- la- dresses. Expands. 1113 South added ma- ‘ture of paper iz an additional in- $15,000, and creating work for five persons. Syrex Products, Inc., 118 Pine istreet, a new $100,000 corporation for manufacture beverages. Republic Engraving and De- signing Co of Chicago has estab- lished a St. Louis branch in the Commercial Building, occupying aper Co ** + - ac street, } ic 42447 en ail in of industries is | The | Smith | acquisition of the | Re- | of the of | 'Commerce of freight tonnages dur- Over | a | w a shrink- | for | re- | the } . , ’ further evi- {water }per cent.” 800 square feet for manufacture of hand-engraved rubber stamps. Midwest Waste and Wipers Co. moved to new location at Theresa avenue and Papin street, increas- ing its floor space from 10,000 to 14,000 square feet and adding four employes. Roxy Millinery Co., 704 Wash- ington avenue, a.nhew concern or- ganized for manufacture of pop- ular-priced millinery, occupying 5000 squae freet of floor space and emploving 20 persons. Diamond Specialty Manufac- turing Co., 3506 South Broadway, anew corporation for manufac- ture of machinery for attaching. heels to shoes and slippers. Gast Bank Note Co. 2036 Morgan street, erecting a new manufacturing plant of 30,000 square at 4175 Chippewa street, representing a capita] in- crease of $50,009. Tucker-Shapiro feet Upholstering WHEELER ASSAILS U.S. JUDGE IN GOAL TRIKE AS UNFIT" Injunction Issued by Judge Benson W. Hough of Steubenville, O., At- tacked at Senate Hearing. COAL OPERATOR LAYS DEPRESSION TO UNION w———— oe - S. H. Robbins, President of Ohio Association, Says Workers Ceased to Seek Arbitration. we By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. Any Judge who would sign such —_——— March is. sued by- Judge Benson W. Hough at Steubenville, O., against the Co., moved from 3005 Locust street to larger quarters at 3203 street, increasing its floor Space from 9000 to 17,900 square feet and its employes from 20 to 40). Missouri-Illinois (Piggly-Wigegly), 3688 Chouteau avenue, adding 24,000 square feet to its warehouse. The im- provement represents an invest- ment of $40,009 and will neces- Sitate increasing the number of employes from 75 to 90. National Plumbing and Sup- ply Co., 2121 Olive opened anew office and warehouse con- taining 10,000 square feet. | Brake a -«<~ ‘ socust Stores Co. street, Genera ration, ing an structure of employes Service Locust street, build- to its present increasing number from 27 to 48. Building and Failures. Corpo- 1ti0on d i addi rT) aa | Ca “Bu Louis during the F. W. continues amounted $6,168, pared wi $8§,368,5 ary representing a cent. During February these were failures in the St. district, with assets of and liabilities of $353,93 Ording to the report of R. G This compares with he pg 1927, nd liabilit ilding contracts awarded in February, Doudge the Qonn . , accord- Corpora- report, as com- for Febru- to cg »00 or «VJ ties of cs 20 lust ] ind rial, in comparison February, 1927. i Warriur Service y tonnage of ap- tons, as tons Febru- ted ‘hi in ine Significant the river of the St District is the Northwestern Ter- offices 913 Building. Headed Harding of lowa, of the Lakes- Association, and Bennett, Lieutenant- of ; Ties . W ] laranty TY er en ¥ n at (OV. pres Tidewater 1il A. ‘Governor of Batty of the ‘presidents, the so ident Missouri. Ogle Coal Co., as vice company plans to we ish ’ arge linea service Upper ississip Tw é &T} St. lestal on be- Minneapolis . Tne River Louis tand St. Paul. nort! other ‘Tllinois ward and heavy coal d downstream. Other Business Barometers. “Other principal bi baro- meters may be summarized as fol- lows: “For 11928, Be Pye 17.85 Cre ore, i gzrain an isiness the month of February, February, increased as compared with Building per ased 3.83 per dividual ts fy i per cent and total deb ividual and bank accou (6.32 per ‘ permits bank cl: cent: cent; arings debits to in- &.42 indi- ased accour creased ts 19 nts incre estate trans- er cent in B8t. 16.75 per cent. Real decreased .36 p muis and increas in St. Louis Coun ceipts decreased consumpt fers TY. 3.20 per cent, ion and 5 on A ee a M“{cNary-Haugen Dill he has advised against it, and it is more against it any other public official. “A few captains of industry Mr. Hoover as their major-genera! are obstructing any actual for agriculture whicg, iIn_ turn, drives the farmers intb town and than ¢ with bas gained in the last 25 years. “J Replying speci ifically to Brand's jaccusation that Hoover was not in ‘sympathy with the farmers, Burton |quoted Brand as having written the Commerce Secretary in January, Products during the war as Food | 1925, as follows: Administrator, “nemy of the Mcn relief bi}. but ‘ary-Haugen farm was an active , Doubts Hoover's Eligibility. “Although some of my friends have suggested my name to the Brand Ranerted. foomed to Misery, “eerieulture eight more years T-knaw he “leeks. of; President and urge your 4 ppoint hes heen acainst.the- YT am inclined to £0 ac the iment.” At-one point in. his prepared and I know, my opinion he has exerted himself | relief | city in competition with factory la-| bor. and thus labor may lose all it | speech, Brand raised a question as ito Hoover's eligibility for the presi- dency. The Constitution, he said, “undoubtedly intends that a candi- ‘date for President should be ‘dent of the United 'previous to becoming President.’ he in told the House, iWho, as Redho | ‘Mr. Hoover's home in 1917,” | “is given | Fiornton street, England—so that he has lhad his home in the United States during the last 10 years only, and this raises a real question as tq his eligibility in the minds of constitutional law ” usSé, ‘London, yers. In his summing up, Brand re- ferred to Hoover as a man “whose public political record shows he has ‘acted and advised in harmony with | Democracy, who lived until he was 148 years of age without knowing | whet her he was a Democrat or Re- - | public an and never voted up to that | and who has lived abroad 2° timé, ‘of his 30 years of adult life.” » a | | ber, 15 decrease | the | Louis | 8, | miners’ .| willing to recognize with | failures only | come increase of | system | all and Bernard | It is planned to ship | freight | n= | cent | Postoffice re- | increased Z.2i | a resi- | States 14 years | ‘Who's many | United Mine Workers in on Jui, eral bench, ¢(Dem.) of Montana before the Senate vestigating the coal situation. The Senator made his charge during testimony of 8S. H. Robbins, president of the Ohio Coal Oper- ‘ators’ Association, who defended ithe writ. Robbins previously ithe United Mine equitable” freight rates termed the practical elimination of Ohio coal from its customary mar- kets. Says Freight Rates Are Unfair. Miners’ officers were charged by |'Robbins with taking an “arbitrary ‘position with reference to wage iseales.” He also laid the present ‘is unfit to sit on a Fed- is Senator Wheeler declared today Committee in- Septem- | a preliminary injunction as was is- | | | had blamed | | By the Associated Press. Workers and “in- | s for what he | President | | at Shipwreck Scene ie nk i ——~Paramount News. er From Associated Press. HREE members of the crew of eight from the Manomet (Mass.) Coast Guard station lost their lives when their boat overturned near shore after an ineffectual attempt to reach the wrecked New York-Boston steamer Robert E. Lee. in ng to the boat. This photograph, taken from an airplane, shows the men cling- MEXICO HOPES FOR TOURISTS, CALLES TELLS NEW YORK MAN President Praises Ambassador Mor- row in Audience With William T. Dewart, Publisher. MEXICO CITY, March 13. — Calles yesterday § re- ceived in audience William T. De- wart, publisher of the New York | Sun, who.is visiting Mexico City as a guest of Dwight W. Morrow, the American Ambassador. The Presi- dent repeated in effect what he re- cently told a visiting group of mid- west editors, that a new era of bet- depression in the Ohio coal indus- | ter relations between Mexico and itry to ° lyears through inequitable freight | rates of the advantage of its geo- graphical location.” | “For more than 30 years,” said | Robbins, “Ohio coal has been ' mined also exclusively by members of the United Mine Workers under arrangements between the | organization and the operators. No doubt that same condition would prevail today if the organization 9 had been | competitive conditions | “Ohio was one comprising what was known as the | central competitive field. By ar- 'rangement, representatives of the |miners and operators of the cen- | tral competitive field met at cer-/| tain intervals in an endeavor to| make basic wage scales and work- ling conditions for the four states. Used Agreements as Basis. “The miners organization then | and |no complaint \for criticising ‘the denial to Ohio for many /the United States is resulting from Ambassador Morrow's work. “Morrow is doing a man’s job, doing it most capably and is pre- cisely the man for that job,” Presi- dent Calles said. The President declared he had against newspapers and pointing out faults in Mexico; that he only ‘wants them to tell the truth—the officers of the | economic and | tourist travel of the four states | sood as well as the bad about Mex- ico. Calles said he has concluded that from the United States to Mexico is onc of the best ways of improving relations be- ‘tween the two countries, giving i'many United States visitors a real | understanding of Mexico. There- 'fore, he said, the Mexico Govern- ‘ment has decided to make special ‘efforts to stimulate tourist travel | 'used such agreements as basis for | working out their wage scales other districts in 'States and Canada in had working agreements | operators. “This arrangement at the time of its inc nd for some years iafterward less SuCCeSS, which they with the ‘eption a However, as the time fficers of the union be- and difficult passed the o mori? al with "+ Sa 4 came to de arreo “The i« arbi an 5 ninated the constitu union elir tration’- from tion, at were originally presented they its wi! them which they as matters lo neé conferences by wished joint with the ators and presented as demands Wheeler examined Rob! the refusal] of Ohio to to the Secretary of gotiate., ins close- ily on coal op- accede Davis Department, and Gov. Ohio, to arbitrate their with the union miners. Says Operators Were Willing. “I-did not th 4 , ontained. " ,€rators of requests the Dons ihey of be said Robbins, adm that both requests | been turned down but insisted operators were willing to arbitrate. Asked for suggestions to remedy the depressed coal situation, ‘bins proposed the following: —A consolidation of the operating ‘companies into larger units which make more efficient | management, and itrol of the nd busi- / ness. lish centralized co-operative keting agencies looking | stabilization of Dad | itted thé Rob- for operation production a ‘should in | the United | | By_the to Mexico as much as possible. MISSION ON MAGNETIC SURVEY IN TIBET REPORTED SAFE ee Two Missionaries and German sci- entist Once Said to Have Been Slain by Bandits. Associated Press. DELHI, India, March 13.—Word ‘was received here yesterday that |v. G. functioned with more or | | . isionary, | Gern word | CeLyY ‘ qd One <_ Labor | tand Chi differences | of the Plymire, American mission- T. Mathewson, English mis- and Dr. Wilhelm Filchner, scientist, who have been a magnetic survey) have arrived at Leh,| center north | afy, d. lan conducting across ‘Tibet, a mountain caravan of the Himalayas. Th first definite the party since they said to Nacghuka, 10 days’ of Lharisa. Previously | had been reported slain bandits on the Tibetan border. Leh is a center for caravan traf-| fic sorth-western India) Turkestan. The arrival | the party there marks the start}, and final stage o word -e- Sept have | jour-| | is is the from when were reached w north by | hetween nese of second | their survey. | ink any result would | Vv ho} , | 'tabl ishing | nese | tween First | i net. con- i'magnetical stations since it started Second—tThe right to estab- | mar- | toward | prices and doing | |'away with unfair marketing prac- | tices. “as the situation is today,” he added, “the operatore of Ohio can |see no way to operate their mine except to continue open shop basis.” Miners Ready. Watson of the informed Rarrum, successfully a do s0 on an Fifty (“hairman mittee was day by Henry union attorney, that more than fifty miners were ready to appear *as witnesses before the committee during its inquiry in the Pennsylvania mines. Watson assured President Lewis the | United Mine Workers that as much time as desired would be allowed 'for the investigation. He request- (ed, however, that an effort be made to systematize the presenta- of the union ca {“om- yester- mine of tion Sé Continued on Page 19. in accord. | of the party say that) added much to know- | ledge of te rrestial magnetism by ca through Kulua, in Chi-| a connection’ pe-| Asiatic-European | and Chinese net made by che) survey of the Carneg rie | and likewise by linking| inese net Members they have Turkestan, the West net magnetic Institute, up the Chi with the Indian | ' The expedition established 156) from Kulta. FRESH LANDSLIDE CAUSES PANIC IN SANTOS, BRAZIL Authorities “Working to Prevent More Serious Damage by Avalanches on Monserrate. the Associated Press SANTOS, Brazil, March 13.—The population of Santos, in a state of alarm ever since Saturday's disas- trous landslide on Monserrate, was thrown into further panic today when another part of the moun- tain slid down with a great noise. Faced with the possibility of fur- tlrer avalanches, the authorities de- cided to force a slide along the parts still most seriously threat- ened so as to remove the further danger that tons of earth would | bury houses in their path. Neighborhoods comparatively dis- tant from the mountain were being evacuated. Streets leading from | the neighborhood of the mountain | are congested with refugees and | By bee Tl iters”’ | financial Five-Day Wee k Predicted For All Working Men General Motors Head Says Electricity and In- ventive Skill of Man Will Bring Double Holidays. By the Assouated Press. NEW YORK, March 13.—A pre-| chair-|ing on the principle that brains rather than diction by John J. Raskob, man of the finance committee of General Motors, that eventuaily| every workingman would have two) days’ “*holiday each week, aroused general interest today. Raskob’s prediction on a two-day holiday a week was made in a statement to the Regional Planning Federation at Philadelphia. Electricity, coupled with the great inventive skill of man, he said, would eventually bring this about. In most cases this would be Saturday and Sunday, he said, but in others it provably would not be avisable to have it over the week- end. One of Raskob’s theories, and which he said is a principle of Gen- eral Motors, is that brains should buy capital rather than capital buy brains. “They say that Carnegie made 39 millionaires over years,” he said. “Well, we made 89 millionaires in f@ur years in Gen-) eral Motors. “In 1923 we put into execution modern ideas of the relationship a period of j= capital, labor and management. As important as either and work- | should buy camWal | capital buy brains. “We induced 89 of our senior and junior executives to go into debt to buy General Motors stock. to buy $33,000,000 worth. put up $5,000,000 and borrowed $28,000,000. That stock is worth today $250,000,000 or so. All ob- ligations have been paid off and every one of those men, even the juniors who only put in $25,000, are millionaires. “The reason the stock got 60 valuable and made these men mil- lionaires is that they became own- ers and worked their heads off for success. “It’s a great principle of indus- trial success today, that principle of making brains and brawn a part owner of your business, and there- by getting them to put all their | energy and intelligence and loyalty into the job. We help our labor- |ing men to save and to invest in |General Motors, and we have no labor troubles.” INTERNATIONAL RELIEF UNION FORMED BY LEAGUE MEMBERS Organization to Distribute Funds in Case of Disaster in Stricken ; Areas. Copyright, 1928, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) GENEVA. March 13.—sThe crea- ition of an International Relief Un- -‘tjon which, under the direction of the League of Nations, will be able to give immediate assistance to people stricken by disaster, has completed by a preparatory committee, meeting here. The union, known asthe “Ciraolo Scheme,” because of its originator, Senator Giovanni Ciraolo, president of the Italian Red Cross, has been ‘in process of formation three years. It contemplates the establishment of a revolving relief fund estimated | a few hundred thousand to a mil- lion dollars, to be collected through assessments on and con- tributions from state’s members of the League. hould the relief union obtain general recognition, “credit cen- would be established in vari- ous'parts of the world from which COSTA RICA-PANAMA BOUNDARY DISPUTE REPORTED SETTLED Agreement Said to Have Been Reached to Retain Status Quo of 20 Years. By the Associated Press. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, March 13.—Diario de Costa Rica today says that a convention between Panama and Costa Rica settling the dispute over the boundaries of the two countries will be signed within a few days. The boundary has been in dispute since 1921, but lately negotiations are said to have been conducted secretly between the two. The paper says it has learned | from confidential sources that the frontier on the Atlantic Coast is |not to be varied, but is to remain } in the status quo which has held for the last 320 years. Both coun- i tries to concessions re- are make | garding the frontier on the Pacific side. By Associated “Press, CITY, Marcn Deputy Enrique Jimenez intro- duced a motion tin the Assembly yesterday for summoning the For- eign Minister before the Assembly the PANAMA $2 om assistance would be rushed to stricken areas. FIGURES ON JOBLESS WIDE to explain reports regarding rela- tions with Costa Rica. The motion caused a surprise because it was not known publicly here that there OF MARK, COOLIDGE THINKS President Feels Alarming State- ments Published on Unemploy- ment Are Exaggerated. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, President Coolidge’s information regarding unemployment in the) United States as furnished him by the Labor Department leads him to believe that most of the alarm- ing estimates published are wide of the mark. The department has informed the President the unemployment situation is being studied very carefully, with no avenue left un- explored for possible improvement. Italian King Buys 18 Paintings. ROME, March 13.—King Victor Emmanuel acquired 18 canvases at the marine artists’ exhibition. He is a connoisseur of paintings, | land one gy the foremost coin col- ' Jectors in Europe, i By March 13.— ——— ee o ihad been De. | any new move toward re- ‘sumption of relations since the failure of the mission entrusted to Julio Fabreca in 1925. Jimenez suggested a secret session of the Assembly and his motion « Cafe ried. Foch Censured by Painieve. ” sesociated Presa. PARIS. March 13.— Marshal Foch has been discreetly called to order by the Minister of War Pain- leve for talking politica and talk- ing them too much, according to the interpretation put on a re- cent order by Painleve, formally forbidding the military “of what- ever degree of the hierarchy” from “taking part in any political man- ifestations of whatever form.” Communist and other extreme Left members of Parllament have pro- tested against the tone of some of Foch’s speeches at public cere- monies, to which he was detailed by the Government, neta | wn We got them to pledge themselves They ~ SENATOR REED FEARFUL OF LOSS OF STATES’ RIGHTS In Speech, He Warns Ken- tucky Legislature Against Encroachments by Fed- eral Government. 4 ie DEPLORES RULE BY BUREAUCRACY, Cites Lekes Coal Rate Dis- crimination Against South and Rakes Official Cor- ruption. By CURTIS A. BETTS. A Staff Correspondent of the Dost- Dispatch, “2 FRANKFORT, Ky., March 13.— United States Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, speaking by in- vitation today before the Kentucky Legislature in joint session, charged that corruption among high Gov- ernment officials and those high in Republican party politics was di-. rectly traceable to centralization of power in the Federal Government. The Senator delivered a forceful appeal fer the right of the States to local self-government. Referring to the recent disclos- ures of bribery and corruption as “presenting a dark picture,” th Senator declared the extension and usurpation of Federal power was a& greater menace than dishonesty in official life. The rogue can expelled from. office in a day, the houses of Congress can expel mem- bers dishonestly elected, and political party which betrays public interest can be driven fron power, the Senator said, “but when we alter the structure of Govern- ment, the change is likely to permanent and is certain to aff the destiny of the Republié.” Suborning the States, “I assert,” the Senator “that in thousands of ir men charged with the solemn of guarding the Constitution employed cunning and dishon artifi to defeat its plain inten and to distort its language for t purposes of usurpation. There § no anomaly in history so aa ble as that of a people sur witnessing the destruction “- liberty.” He recited particular acts of Congress as indefensible enc ments on the powers of the Stat mentioning the early emry of the power of taxation to ¢ the State bank system of that ¢ the use of the taxing power t create the protective tarifg, use the interstate commerce law regulate the shipment of goods the character of individuals gaged in business and finally to 1 regulation of wages and hours labor, statutes pip reece from railway cars, : of stolen automobiles tren. State to another, transportation o! explosives, pure foot laws, the m gratory bird law, the Mann act a number of others. The Senator said he was not « pressing an opinion on the of the laws, he was only out that the Federal G ! was regulating matters. which » properly matters for local tion in the States, “Recently,” he sald, has developed a scheme for the « tension of its powers by what ma be termed the subornation of th States. Large appropriations as made to States willing to pass dictated by Congress, or by board or a bureau. “Under this scheme was lished a bureay to control or | late motherhood, child-bearing child-rearing. The theory that the States could not be e_] to pass proper regulations, that nothing was to be left to { intelligence of the people them selves.” ES Epidemic of What he termed an “epid for amending the Constitution | said proceeded on the theory the States are incapable of government. “Admit that,” he ed, “and you are but a single from the doctrine that the are incapable to gelf-ge ) He denounced the child amendment with a statement ¢ “if this amendment can be. fied, then we ought to go and give to Congress the regulate the labor of every being.” Of particular interest to the ¢ sections of Kentucky and #4 ing States was a part of his | devoted to the power of the | terstate Commerce Commission ¢ regulate rates o* raijroads “fort purpose of building up one ¢ tion of the country at the « of another.” “The Com.alasion,” he sa!4, % serts the right to nullify the ural advantages of location and | bitrarily to raise or lower r rates to the advantage or vantage of a particular section, has gone to the extent of ding the railroads to reduce t rates on the cea! of Kentucky, 1 Virginia and Virginia, . «it * it thebd pry shite s Commend oa Fase 18,

Page 16

ST.LOUIS POST-DIS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1928. SIDENER AND GEIST Reef 9 et ehate 8 TS oe | ! | NISHMENT. | EAE Rh ie ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | RESTITUTION AnD | cireutt Attorney Howard Sidener, now a candidate| MMMMMbDS ios tomctiyar Fa? S27 “J JOHN G NEIHAR , | Senator Borah wants the Republican party to re _ — ee Ae Sat aie Bnd 2 ERE Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER : a from Harry for reelection, made haste to correct the grotesque y. PRR ee ie 3 oe — 3 = e by his chief clerk, lam Geist, in Qe Gira Gee. he SER ae ae ? ‘ _ ae ’ e author cunded by turn all the money which it received fro his chief clerk, Willi Geist, in th ; — : | fn * rica, in which th ee } ae " Fs - . . . ~~ ~~. x ae af” ou : with the ci : of Se December 12, 1878 | ons eal with | error ma | nek 5 , Published by | -ezatagemgiieone ee 20 of the ele * he Cox murder case. Geist misinformed Judge Gayer ORAS eee oth | ite peg Ot it aeeetel . 2 a ; former Secretary Fall in the Teapot Dome and the , : ~ Pie, oe HE stark, unreserve sensa-|ing of the poem, its ‘ ing Vehs : the cha ‘ox, W shot ES Rete “ie i. fw pt is “ ; a : : : . a The Pulitzer Publishing Company profits of the Continental Trading Co. The Sen- | 25 to the nature of rge against Cox, who . CO Nic | ~A ce Y Be 39a SOE sionalism served by the tab-/the hands of the “critics” a ee ate h Butler that the political par-| 4nd killed a neighbor in a quarrel over a dog, saying | aRRIEpe. Meet: - 5... Bg Sse: ae a3 os 27 ee TE & joia type of yellow newspa-) probable allegorical signific : ee Sraee 2 Lmelnen ee se for the acts of in-| it was second-degree murder instead of first-degree. “Say oa Rage eo | | | : “ — — Ya ; 1 eventually sap the intellec-| Also, Prof. Notcutt has f ir einem, oes em” «On the basis of that misinformation, Cox was admit- Se A are te os | ie. ee ora, %. “a es yitality of the. American peo- | 30 pages of illuminating not ons a | PLE: eo a. aS 2 -3 aan Wisehart, author | is truly a.book worth ownin transact : a. : , dividual members but when wrongful ted to bail. Sidener yesterday appeared before Judge Ah Ae ere "+ : he. =a PY er ae a = = tly published am 4 | > er | : sd _ ; ) i ~ "el iene Kiss,” a recently p AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF © tirement will become known to the party, “it must necessarily be- cl | Wabise % > tank te a | | See | 2 pn Am Aon = ayers come responsible if it fails to repudiate the transac: Ga) 4 to ak the bond be canceled and that He 43 oh ae ear -an. r z* which deals ee aan MIN ROBERT HAYDON. principles; that it will always fight tion and return the fruits thereof.” The whole trans- | = one . is ke as thi ld take pl i SS aS ete es : , | 3 z 2 5 paentione a tife of a New En-| {0rd University Press, Am ee of vooer, mover tod action had in view “an ulterior and sinister pur- shat Gack @ mimake Os a OF fh caeeepeng uy Yk ps Bae ee eae nia i ) 2 ae wpe” re Branch, New York) erate injustice or corruption, always — vs, moreover, that the Republican party | remarkabie and would cause considerable surprise LOR ig. rt eee ; , | vet Biiiand pra journalism ot “the Haydon, whom ene of is fight demagogues of all parties, pose. Osa Says, - "> ” keep the Sinclair if we weren't accustomed to it. The comduct of the are neers psn ts . .° nn. tg nos at its zenith is a! verer critics called “the © never belong to any party, always j/ cannot “in honor auld decency | ‘Circuit Attorney’s office in recent years has been a i - tite Ne fees aes a : 7 i ot ror thought, reading and | ee prec: Pe ng oan , oppose privileged classes and public money. : | : | Sa Rl: bE e kena r a plonderers, mever lack ®smpathy All of this is true. It was an infamous transaction, comedy, and often a tragedy, of errors. Sometimes, | Metis 2. SE at : be é ee cogs vee iop. | Keats. His life has been ch with the poor, always remain de- ner ' ty is besmirched by it. The #5 /3 the Motiow and Rutherford cases, public opin- | Be a ' PBiintains. It is, = tee come co( terized as a “heroleal ¢ 2 voted to the public welfare, never and the ps done pa organization took money | !0 has fiared to a high pitch, only to subside when | ah ecy- -"~ sauh er oe 3 Re what rsd se ee of Amer-| though at the height of his es ae oo torre Se - + and fraud on the| it became clear that nothing could be done about it "hei 7 : eee ~~ city mountaineer. he did not lack enthusiastic” news; always be drastically inde- known to be the spoils of bribery and fraud © the nis 9 .c. Aft . asse =e eet La oor Se ers ; : : ‘ tw 3 -., >i “ i. 4 : 4 | th of the Re safer than the airplane for trans-Atlantic passenger | ioe Me ENS we eo “gee , , & Sa ee of the emotions, such as they|importance. “The Kiss” ts a ; ) : ' AF “* . able contribution to -contempe Fin Ca + — adout : eed onty refer to that part * individual case, and | that all the moral and official streng sri : oe ne explanation will not consume more | publican party be concentrated on the work of un- work, and ee more popular. : $ ; i 5 | 7 | | , on @ half page, nor more than several covering the whole scandal and punishing every ras- It is men like Ford, who can work out such a ge | 4% FP - eo" erg Sy | - | go eminent psychologist report- : es of his tinie. cal connected with it. One of the first things it can | ple proposition and develop it unceasingly, that will | ee gh ary So. : — — | aes? b — ; SF 3 - | upon his rags - pap direio HUMAN JETTISON. By “ agents, to whom your edt | do is to help the Senate Committee discover how | bring safety to aviation, just as it mow has spee , og - oo oes Ne Da: a + ag eo | * Pee Lara —— ages prs Pence sos = vais (West Pub. C e i ’ : ks > - : 7s . : . >. - ‘ . - a” ~* * : ios of pepe 7500 words, hee There neni - et applies to his a iteven Pin orial refers to 6&8 -ospective future tax expt ris, as | wast ; . piston ak oe: a . ——— | | cae | : -ofeasion is no jlonger profitable. This Trading Co. and other similar devices to conceal the or 1o years an aerial trip, even now regarded as rel-) gale ip ® Vice nee. = ai PA Bop . * ay tat : rs . a . £2 5 . o : . Je Fr: , | seminated by at ewatatit duty to expose the whole scandal and everyo a d , : om mn the | Ke _ = aan a oe LO Ps en ee pgtik te Ze ae fie ces eae average of a 14-year-old boy./into a Aiba wraiengei oo +.+ | pected with it, and to punish the guilty. steamship voyage of today. sonia ;, “ ot. , ; ) : wre = some this may seem scarcely a danger of sinking. It was picture of what the psycholo- sary to relieve the boat. and ’ . en ° } + ~¢ 7 2 7 agent ts further evident by the fact tuat : , | | / | rs ye tae z od So ae agent ok + every 10 people at the pres-| Commenting on Senator Borah’s letter to Chairman | $9 ® | RATE fa eS Seat NF Ne Og nhac nts St aie. nage is ye ee, ee ao: es —S =r 5% ¥7 . ) . ~ i . “‘- : es i * ee ~ ; ¥ = , = i —* - of , - . : : * ) = ~ . , * Soe ‘onl Co er eset . 4 - e out ¢ : > Nth S a, eS Bal Oe ; Tle kh SP eee a. arate ‘ a Day ey is call “the average man.” But der to do this, the mate sai. . ‘ - "¢ tin o file their own returns and pre | Butler, Senator Reed makes a strong point. He THE PROMISED LAND. ' . : ~ : 4 a eae ast ~ ~_. ? =. * . > .* Pe ~ ha . ’ oo 8 . $c ; : r ~~ ¥, 7 . - 7 1 be a . oe ae ea ~ ¥ > q ~ ee %L» : ees we * od | 7 It is only the dishonest ee .+, iM any way connected remotely with the crime is} aa + stein ath on oi outta e er. oe A aI ace oO ne sae SS ES se RIE ee Pee a ge Naat vt I RS Seas Fk vee ea eh, ee we maford University Press, American |*4™ ia niversity, bases his *arT the revenue agent. c v Bresc subject to indictment and trial i Liddy Vv! > anog Ad 45 Vit megan ant cnliaren fr om . Vay . 3 ee nthe Poke , "! Lae *s ort a Zz Cate ak 7 ap Rae é i. ~ ¥. u not 35 ‘ ; , . Pe > s a aed 2 a ONS 4 Sranch, New York.) POEMS IN PRAISE OF + citizen he is of help and orten “ % m . a si _ bit : hold all the corners of the world, seem willing to go'! eee ee RS . ter ee et eae rt ee As Spee ape a Re es OE aT i ae ES a wae this very interesting volume de- CALLY NOTHING. By. ln sii ime ty ‘erpaid | ¢ . tT Pe. cans , j : . . “bh, Bo 4 dae, Bde” “ ~ Eo ra of eR i Soe PP ce tan SREP A Pat, Pat eee Nn ns 8 Pe ‘ “ee ‘Nts . ‘i : : ’ s the means of recovering tax 0% —— | agueaned oranh an a er mepuodiica woo 20 through amazing ordeals in order to become one of wae ; Cw Aas Qe sete. OS gin m2 Lrg Se: ves a place in the library along- Hoffenstein. (Boni & Liv as @ result of a misinterpretation of tnt , with him that the Republican party must purge itself ms. Mp at Niagara Falk for exkuaie & GH of oN RT sR RE I bra cl ea ASRS Meenas Bote vt _. ba nit poe no & Th ee, [ie the John Day Co.’s admirable A collection of cleverly pees or i _ : 1c »yme ; : ‘ 6. ; # 4 I iiS, OT : iil : if L . a ~~ sn oe - 4. Sees A. Ei we he ~~" ‘tom + : a nes. : — . ae ie 9 ane ae , . oe " eg ‘ , aw . Son y : ; 5° “.24 ~ ae . “yf > . o ? .« te tee F aus Mess as ie : 1¢s of photographic reproduc- verses on practically ev : lawe are comparatively Simpie, ane | é‘ aL Live © Aluuabia, LI Ples it nost , LS a ee tt i SE Te pO ge ae La, hte at OO PE BE” pe OE ag — | ¢ f2 ty ponch 9 * lamceg uid find no | that everyone connected with the conspiracy should ge RAE Ae : PS AN eS ae ek Bore eee ete heer te > a tay one es of famous Hterary works | special 6a even an editorial writer shoul: ona be da shah ent ‘t ‘ _terrifying death in the hope of becoming an Ameri- waa pares : ee we have the text of Keats’, women, love and mat b ee > , 0 ai ' ~ , - , : . : ; ; - aiffjeulty in interpreting it. The we . exposed an one gulty man 4 —_— pub | can. She walked at midnight along a narrow steel | ae mdyrnion” in a type-facsimile of Mencken has described the -onsiéders your newspaper an outstanding ishment, and they should co-operate actively in ef- | girder with the swirling waters of the Whirlpoo! 8 first edition which was issued | “incomparable.” which is ' 4 “Bg ais a4 » ¥ £4465 AL — i sd Ol s © 4 ; : : ’ h ~% whet a good newspaper | ¢,,, | ess. The ! | we SE cans on tmpertact to] oreo ete meaner Recrg| Rabbis 250 feet below her, in the hope of passing BEGINNING TO LOOK LIKE A SEVEN MILLION DOLLAR MAJORITY. 9%. The paper and the covers big word. Some of the vans Fa) : : oe oof uate : y e undetected from Canada into the United States. And ae Se eee: s IS€ of the excessively rare orig- ing certain plague spots in ne Amirable and wise. But mail. | : , , ata “ 1 ‘ ' : ‘taunting characterization of the Borah suggestion: | . a Z : Fes , Aitorials of the type referred to| gE Es she paid $250 to the man who showed her how it | sal as it was possible to make | life, and such verses are t The text of the poem itself | effective In that the wees can bring you naught but ill will. “Bought—caught—remorse—restitution — righteous- might be done T i] H | =j be: ial BUREAUCRAT. | ness.” | we S ase O 1 ays | + Ty % Beerers 207 pages. In addition | accompanied. with a ghastly” | Perhaps, then, in wattle huts and under thatched | JUST A Mia UTE — fee a - | is an introductory essay on Epffenstein, however one mim : poem by H. Clement Notcutt, sent his flippancies, is no f ssor of English in the Uni-| which is more than can be sai at ae ity of Stellenbosch, South Af-‘a great many verse writers. oe bul ucrats, are no! : " P , “. — a the | much money came from the profits of the Continental | comfort. t is not too much to hope that within 1 Svidence of the value of z “ % i > - | ts roofs, in crowded slums and picturesque villages of | ) Coprright. 1928) | NEW YORK’S CRIME METHODS. the old familiar parts of the world, they still think : (Copsright, 192 Joab Banton, District Attorney of New York) of this as the promised land. Hearing their stories, | Condition of Natural Bridge Road. / the Bator of the Post-Dispatch. LEASE allow me to thank you for! + 'e comment upon the condition of | County, expressed surprise on his recent visit here | we can hardly do less than strive to make it that LL 4 4in ) emor a ? 0} ah oa! susiis LV A conn) Mss ity ud 4 Uili ' y ed about that.” had added: ow about: this . + . H. HAYS was | tiaster ene! hev couid mnpear 1 lane inconspicudcus | Ze 3 - ‘ you bate | Sag teal nese See re SPEAKING OF INCENSE. ) Natural Bridge road. Your paper is the | when he learned juries in Missouri fix the penalty | perraes | ea 7 ubli ai aaa wai C RSP OOS Picit: $25,000 x oe te Soha Ww ‘Weeks | In a moment of weakness we DougaES (expert advisers in attend ' , ousan t : : , ~ ——e ) le. Republican National Ci ec jeficit; $25,000 went to ux ‘ ee Ks, syne aceinenane cen te : a ’ Be lou@ speaker for thousands of muttered / in criminal cases. The system in New York State, ANOTHER WORLD WAR | in the 1920 presidential campaign. i erets - rr the same purpose of incense burner. Some Mcense bu . \\ oe nace aatemenal a Tt e going to patch | es | | cea! Mr. Hays as- | 80 built that they can do auxiliary oS ‘and educational problems, — { aa iy st ¢ oh f ao i , "se! ; ; } ; ba our big t w H. LUKENS. lik onlesten? before he ts Gentenced. fe-many & crim. | world war. A declaration has been made in Paris and! & Hays of Indianap , who for many years umittee in 1924 he returned jtype. Unless be - ee peer ni CHURCH DEDICATION , ! * « : Phe ’ inclai Sut th so fter jtotal loss estneticaliy an: “Cas rn | inal trial in Missouri a defendant’s record is but par- iim week of - a . nhs | ages; i : pdnctnmemngie = 'So we bought some incense. AS WO Rea Central Presbyterian Cere — ; ‘ : ; , fighting will be done by women mostly. for it is to) *?°S"*** Ou Co., eadging eicer | ine hi imony Mr. Sinclair, aware that Hays | 50 We DOUsHE some i” _ a -. y me : Adam H. Dickcy’s Book. | tially revealed. The jury may find him guilty of a. *’® 4 5 —_— ows, be tS Me 80) 6Presbyterian Church and one of Herbert ; suffered heavy financial losses. returned he great outdoors, O@F Sta — 20 Years After Bulk LI , | box of incense was “Breath of the | — oe ; ‘ ‘ . : , ; ' . *% ° A sisiii. : oo & 1“ — — : : ; te i na r _ . ; ’ ! Hi 7 7 "ea ee ia ie Bal se as fl : = ppg toe: pe weer onliand “ " . Clara avenue | p | , . the « *ho hae m py netilitic senate Committee or ic Lan nd. un na» 2°) Incidentally - ave’ cee Dus in a lumber camp” or some G #7 ’ this letter in relma sence really dangerous criminal, skillfully defended,emay “© 0n€ who has opened hostilities. Sian et saad ne a me Siig Pa cae — Incidentally, Mir. Saye leesen 6 gem to Last From March 20 years ago, will be dedi t TN ia + : ‘ 1 ; . bir —-e : - Ie 4 AVtiVid, Seer as ~2' +e JUT i rey } inl lair st cK. ret . * ° . wi 2 our statemen 4 The Calm paign he has set for himself is OCK a boxes of matches bat ae Until Easter. next Sunday by the Rev. J. | , the wome . a iformityv i hich th Law gy ties ; : ’, = ff ai «hich is a description of the “suppressed | unschooled in the sharp practices of the veteran —— are ” - semntansiegeies - _—— - ; the same committee, he ier ou long suspected, almost came out in 1924, | finally learned the trick of lighting ech : prety ae . pook of the late Adam H. Dickey.” crook, may draw a signally unfair stretch. ‘entrenched themselves and break up their serrie: : arry Sinclair’s contribut! » Repub The New York Times, just before Hays ap- cense and setting it upright in the Gale “Pressure was brought to bear on Mrs. he Judge in New York State takes his time in 728 Of monotony into the diversification of mod — f eum | he | peared on the witness stand, printed a ru- | The result was a 4A | The belated ceremony is 1or that Hays would admit receiving “75,- | gent odor, which could just as well Oe men and women from all over held under an agreement of book.” No pressure was necessary. The | tory, takes cognizance of his life from the day he need, Says the man from the Rue de la Paix, is more ry , , Fire in& ri mn Science Board of Directors re- “* : J : . ms a eee — hes ment of Justice, Which Ouls responslbie ever, swore to Senato falsh that: |*“Midnight in a garage” or “Fite ae i ristian © : ore to Senator Walsh that: , —_ . isporting among @mmee tO take part in the great/was built that it would which she did, willingly. The system seeks to thethe ., to supply at regular prices. He intimates that he silica nees, Mr. Hoover, the esbyteria [ saw this Tim vf - as 51 ‘pines.’ It was not at all delicately uae et . The system seeks to determine whether the defend- } : ee) setae , pasta wi sistieiad niet ohuabiid Se wines ©... : more § Ary council on the Mount of services are being held P tu r} agar aga eaane uti sasts : n gested that we might procure @ es “Spee 9 til ichurch each evening this vas “surrounded by a bodyguard of prac- wee he $ Sestivaiv dimmosed of by. | leading who are good dressers and good payers, but ~ l te - , ) — on — from March 24 un cctaheation of Gn chenunal titioners, who fought constantly to ward | “45°: mS ettectively disposed of by @ long sen- ee ea ee aeedion: that rumor is as false in content as it i cnow if “Wistaria” is a Pullman 35 Se = vundey. s¢f the “mental assassins’ who sought, ‘if|tence. Under certain circumstances he may be put | B€ doesn’t give any names. His attack is libel i . = k and file of comfortable but unen-; Senate Committee that rm ’. Sincl this story that appeared in the paper, ‘hunch. Previously. we had B a. hman who will preside over ag, and certainly furnishes a good reason | seems to offer possibilities of redemption, mercy is | ishtened females in regulation one-piec ail should have 3 ge.©o= arenes said: eae or suppressing the book. The di gr ‘shown. Mr. Banton beNeves that New York State, | W0, it is believed, 'ter sense. As the worst pun of the c= " ¢ taken (GS Oe recognized that such a book with the) : ng t) it should have had better scene} #3ae ,t didn't. “Violet” ana “Rose felew@aege! I presided in Edinburgh in which tt records. would not be under- the criminal Mr. Banton is right. ' The Strategy, acco iy — . ” m and « onditions today eall for : ee, | ae aa aa ha i ce ee ae Gea : , as not as = stood by the snag 9m on pr | oo Paris, it to be slow attrition, here a little and there; ‘° | personally, oscillating between 5, ie forgot th 1924 he as we find an incense, the odor of ¥ sa ng less than a re-orientation euard was composed of earnest, consc! a a little, a gradual lengthening of hem line. great: ve and 60,000, an finally resting at; “7 sn anything I k | will endeavor in a nice, quiet, fee —_ k Qip ft) ‘ rn >. ’ : ‘ . ;: : . "Sisal wor ve : ; ito dispel the smell of too many Sas re. ‘ng for their leader, Mrs. Eddy, and for the early presidential fruit. bond f the Continental Tradine C pga a : 7 bout peue whole world-wide Christian : tinent rading >». the | want to conceal” He forgot that in 1924 | ettes. an incense which has a — 3 atfalt, We "ry situation, Dr. Mott said, kindled in| ‘eg | | t ES Sear are ool | | Since the passage of the Baumes laws, he explained, today the “czar” and moral guardian of the . ash trays. Ours, unfortunately, is not ; 11 } ; ;} : : hav Hes attorney rn y Siri niai |there is no telling where it will end. his time the; [4Ve Deen attorneys tor the Sinciai : } | virile lover of tl! ae i : ric ar s usual there ij 1an mixed | : ; To the Editor of the Post Dispatch. y| particular act. But in passing sentence there is a|@ # fashion war. As usual there is a man mi ; Hoover's chief campaign advisers. hn is ted him. (As Will Rogers re- The Central Pres lightl A ively b ] dividual] ive | ‘. prognathous jawed name. We purned @ , }escape lightly. comparatively harmless individual, | . oni .stifvi an oat RO , egrets tee” | fingers - appearing in your issue of March 5, pO USAt) » ‘. inal Uai, | yé ier, testifyin, nder oath before at Sinclair’s huge contribution, fingers and four heavy, indefinable, MRMMBER( SALEM, March 13—Chris- | built : Vickey, it ( suppress the 4 ; : | = , si ia tala a eae ietionary. is something tol: bat Rahal | Dickey, it is reported, to PP ‘fixing sentence. He learns the man’s medical his. | Which is the designer's delight. What the women Rigo enna take aa gee : . 2 ys wou tr lor. - edge , ; sf tenag eee = aM ie LC] . 100 shares of Sinclair stock. Hays, how- been Suburban train pons World have begun to arrive mioners at the time ame Ww resti ( | of the elegance of individuality, which he is ready| were a charge o : sa ; nA os ; ) Mrs. Dickey to cal] the book in,’ was born. He has investigators for this urpose. . — “29 wiCal He iS Tread} were a Charge oO €} ry istiflied in |factory” as “Aeolus dis e juested Air purp are Bees : | oe ms ng of the International Mis- dedicated until paid for. The statement quoted that Mrs. Eddy ‘ant is a dangerously unsocial unit. If such is the, 2@5 the backing of a number of women of light and; ~“*“". Sig a ) Gus | Cale aoa ro re a 0 mat Chat GASMCRE an nat story an ‘tle ddor for our incinerator. We 603% lirected : , +> ree. * nee from debt. The Rev. 4 ghee, ———— 2 wien , 1ayS tol 1€ upeious in purpose. . . . sothing like ‘new shade of hosiery, but we Sa. John R. Mott, American |8* oa ’ 24 ~+ ho an ; eran possible to destroy her life, is misiead- | away for life. On the other hand. where an offender 284@!ust the rank a (hunches on Dempsey, and } missionary conference over > ' ? » ¢ " s ' the cause she founds d. All Christians i i neck line, a technique WHoica follows the naturai rivsteriourg te rio h ‘Anfar keene ; . | pe ee EL CONCérn Created Dy | he had sworn that “the tot: mou clinging fragrance of an old love recognize that those who stand for the silhouette, a dip at the back, the flowing panel and; Sinclair and the Standard Oi! Co. ndiat | that could pos mn ae gio wu eae ‘shall buy some more. But so tong S@ 0a ‘“urveying, revising and re- ‘ruth, as did Mrs. Eddy, are attacked by | SINCLAIR AND THE REPUBLICANS. ad od ile Mies os to make ) An esse “@ POSSIDIy have been given by Mr. ;|*™ — laa ave Metine .n die, had been traced to Mr. Hays’ can yeated: “That was the maximum ness of the perfume counter in 8 —_ Ss. For that reason it was ‘tac vi re overcome is prayer.! 7 ; ; oa a - Se waion cammi¢+e , ee _ + 24 418 GaxsiMUmMm amount, i§*" i eiataeacr hs — sa i —_— . attacks of evil are ove | 5. | Serge their oil loot, which disposes us to join Senator t sounds like a first clase offensive Se le = 9,000." |store, we prefe oiled road in ‘: ed that this year’s meeting of These practitioners; who were with Mrs. It sounds like a first class offensive. I : ee Se eee ; : 4nternational Missionary coun- / . : wohtse ‘ . . I “no - poe aie seein aid @ ry wh ble i a Eddy, were engaged in prayer. | Reed of Missouri in decorous laughter. tion how long the women of the world ciiaas wa govt : sige : 1924, too, Mr. Hays answered Senator | : Testa ove vad ou " > ll ss ‘ . ae as av > M ; ° : > Add ~ ae F- 3 ee. Ls aA ; a } . - P ' + ae if 2 ‘ LEWIS B. SAWYER, | They will not, of course, do anything of the sort.) wit! be able to stand against | ae ceil That may be: but the ; / : too often, a 6 een pt sa . . - ? ™ ' » . a es © = ai ' as l il } . ms 7 « / , ai ae Si! , i a ; eg ‘ - i: - . *? et - ; : 1s h t i +s és t “a = gat hristian Science Committee on Publica-| What they might do is to make re ee EE. Fons oh ne nian ’ Ot Dome: whe sheets ehiin cst: tC was not paid to me. ihat was only issue is that i ' 3 in of . — , “tee ‘ and short one-pieces. eee ee sashes a) | fou onths after the payvmen? Pens h —_ °° the young churches of rion for Missouri, Kansas City, Mo, mating what they got from Sinclair and br ild i] j ii ‘ . Ly os our mM nts 3 aicter Lne pay ment. Four years J he —— | me . 1 inc | iid a jail ons asking thi sak nt | later his memory had returned. In 1928 Hope long deferred maketh the WER Gime *' . ea, Japan, the Philip- acts Wieteemnems , Suiting the station and tastes of Sinclair and some. SS ee a an accused of he recalled that Sinclair had handed the | permanent. india, Africa and Latin men atthe of the Post-Dispatch of our other oil magnates. They are going to need | PRISON-MADE GOODS. | Bell ww, - SO eis ae = * | bonds to him in New York City, in a pack. | ' . rm a : ae include: men and iw 7 - * . ' . . on aan i ” nal _ mh | . —_— * . ’ i} My” @ J} . HERE ts nothing left today that gives | such a jail, and the Republican party could not better The Hawes and Cooper bills to bar prison-made | age, at the same time that he turned over | FABLE. r. C. ¥ Cheng, De _ + 4 . ~ : hy ; : Tt xht. #415446 tis a ques} een? . " P . 7 = } f ‘ +. 4 0 Cis W : , ; 7 r : ; iffiey : ‘ i he Vi ) "as f i . iru ' . " + er? adi! * Dr. David Yui and , ‘express its gratitude for what they have done for goods from interstate commerce are opposed by New eee i of elleve that Mr. Hays was ne | a . ris fe in casi. If LOlis is not perjur - ame was sche duled to break F S Tseng wre Chin i ; é; : i Mine! - * y ; : ; aWvarec here , Te « m et nay . : ji | ae S it. Le It did. ; “ ~~ ‘ ese om- or think for himself. He can’t be a Re-/ it than to build for them something that will elevate | England Governors on the ground that the proposal! acre Was a reason why Sinclair | ‘ ¢ e . . " aS bO@ducationalist: Bishop WUsaki i ; | 4 ~ a 1} ’ ot ss WlLUINg ‘ 1tribut 7 he ‘ ‘ : as 7 . " publican, a — af ee their durance above the level which has been very | WOuld constitute an entering wedge to violate the im to the G @00 i . he en h h ha 1) i. 1} YI 5 + *y ++ # ‘ ; * - . : ie - (an Moody. W. M. LANIER. ' gerve. It will build a luxurtous Little jug poss!bly | a more tangible one when thev say that the sroneeei i JUU LI nds and $45,609 in cash: and he the . Louis Post Dispatch puts it, Was | : | j lative ncaa Trent, Tex = ‘ rd I ae eae ; foe ee Eve. Br. iys, for the party, $160,000. In hat of a slippery Ohio gangster, rather | One big fault with these ideal Wim - assembly, and Miss ; | located on some scenic spot where the inmates can ‘@W would destroy the market for prison goods and| - eee N 1 than that of a Presbyterian elder.” Yet | is that the amount reserved for TiiRiae daughter of the Marathi | sonditi :, niueli ai _ | addition ent the Republican Nationa | rs : eee ed a: hoe : Fee ni getote : ‘« ) e — en ite feast their vision upon what is as soul-growing as. bring about a condition of unempioyment in the pris- | . % . - . the Department of Justice has taken no tobacco is ideal for a man who d0@ v4 Repor * ~ . . : ' ‘ ‘ ; ~+* risa ‘ e ‘ * : Pes ; rs . ’ ma i. ‘e vghon | such a model hoosegow would itself be satisfying for | 99S Which would be of great harm to the prisoners ee oe | steps to consider whether he committed | out lunch or does not smoke. : ol _delegates and officials % the itor of The Post-Dtepatichd. ? noe , : ’ story is this: Ss a” +, a ge “ | “Oming fro . « “Ty CoM ne | tS creature comforts. Fine birds require iided 4nd of great expense to the state. rn a Gp Ge aes ies eats ial perjury in 1924, the Treasury is not inves- | ° ¢ | = ee Te m the United States, ess = Where you! : ) | Agitati | ean oe. 2 ae pas oe tigating the income tax returns of Upham | Imaginary Conversations. v. A. L. Warnshuia, one been, writing in about first robins Cages. It is well known what jails are. They are | Agitation against prison-made goods has been pro- reduced Its campaign ft ! “ ae J . aii . aman the right or privilege to ac - A en | | i : | a oe . deficit of $1,- and Pratt, or of Blackmer and Stewart and | tenographer: This “To be done @™ a .'°artes of the Interna- nis time o' year? Why, our robins at | /™possible either architecturally or socially. This | ceeding for years, with the result that prison activ- | eae == Eeeces SS — before the oil refugees, and Mr. Hays himself re- | 2>-on your desk calendar is two @ Missionary council; Bishop s j r ate fia ‘STS Malice »~at . e : ; c. . - — Bee et sha _ st. John have been here so long they're | jail ought not to be the one, and it certainiy will not | {ties have been severely curtailed. We in Missouri PS REAP sc ro i Se ——s — ss mains On the good books of the picture in- le a, > 3. M. Cavert, Rev. R . ) ; | s | ect Coclidge. Sinclair said that he wou! ' , ;, ill la ane ; ; a mifendors : getting ready to raise families. Why, we! be the other. The jailbirds promise to be a very se-| 4re@ facing the problem of making the penitentiary ive him $75,000 outright, and would lend a Hoover, and of the Presbyterian {| The Boss: That 5 all right; I havesoa . ae. ri ae ¥ Sve Seigat, an ne iurc! eo ell, Mrs. W. ont- ee a a a bag ‘lect Uttle group of men distinguished by what most | pay, a problem np atetinatete by the inefficient man- | ‘a vise 900 in Government bonds, which One would think that the time had come ‘ . , a "7, Dr. Robert E. Speer, F. P. ed birds at daybreak. We counted 16 distinguishes one in our industrial era—that {s, agement of the Enloe regime. Aside from that, how- , . — ‘on na ” oe « The $75,000 was im- for the Republican party to begin to worry So f: ciaiieadil —e canceraei. a . ~ 8nd Major R. R. Moton of meadow larks in one bunch that were/Money. They ought to have what mohey can buy. ¢Y@r, 00 greater torture could be imposed upon the ¢-,_ an ee le inne indebtedness; about its reputation. The Secretary of the Reet ae Tie eehamaage eg eatibar sis 0 se Institute. Dr. Stanley slookin’ for bugs three weeks ago. We've ‘If there are. enough of them to make up a bridge | prisoners themselves than to deprive them of occupa: | sept ec yee = , ratt, — Interior and the Secretary of the Navy in practice amd thin nebeat goat is that % re ™ author of “The Christ of the i@ Ne aven, the Delaware & Hud.- its 1920 Cabinet have been called by the | playing he walks farther. 7 a Road,” will also come from een planting hedges and trimming rose Rees , 4) : oe a a game, and the life is agreeable, what might other-| tion. A prison full of idle men would be a veritabie | other railroads, of the Interna- Supreme Court: betrayers of a public trust; . ’ . a nited States, a vushes, and our 3-year old boy has a ust coat of sunburn. Daffodils are four fin- wise have been a nightmare which embarrassed us madhouse. . tional Acceptance Bank, the J. G. White Co. the Attorney-General has been even worse Prohibition is a howling success, peat Britain. Hotland Germany cers high on the south side of the house, | #/l may become a pleasing interlude. The problem of finding work for convicts {sa coro]-| 2™4 Other corporations (his business Hays branded; the Postmaster-General and the | never heard of the housekeeper , Other European countries Marble time is about past for the school It might be a happy idea to make {t a club jaf] | ary to the proposal to bar prison-made goods from | Geaesines an “philanthropic and civic enter- Secretary of War are now exposed ag con- the preserves up in tem-gallon C _ FePport Protestant missions, pees Fe = Rage gpa have been making) and locate it on the famous Fall ranch in New Mex. | Interstate commerce. a slg ny a a oe pr dintatge niving to circumvent the law about cam- os oe : Nas South Africa and Aus- red-white-and-blue kites for tribute that amount himself, and returned paign contributions; and tn Indiana, IJlinois, Playing baseball in the streets is note » WH he represented their i ico. In addition to scenery and ail the comfort a te | the bond Bimneleie: 80 000 — boys the past week. First robin? | s of x ; the bonds to Sinclair: $60,000 was ‘sent to | Pennsylvania and Massachusetts party lead. dangerous for the children but it Gam | ‘Tissionary league of or taucks . rea om , " ) ll le m = e. Sohn, AUG. F. BERNING. \. e, the distinguished inmates would also have: Anyway, Will Hays is no longer the whitcheaded | Pred Upham, treasurer of the Republican ers have been caught in corruption. Can the | seem to ad to the life of living room Wil have “g — Mo. hunting and fishing. r t | . : e ule o beervers” and ‘Roy Of American politics. . ' , . Ol stes > >o x" Py . +? ; ; National Committee, who apparently dis- Mugheses, Hoovers, Coolidges afford to con- | dows ributea ie 1% ate het ad ¥ ‘ . o +} ° ' x tributed the sum among his friends so that tinue in a state of moral mumness? J. a » - og . fe

Page 17

eS es 2a ee EN MILLION | , ' 1 " a P 7 JOHN _ ety Mountaineers ? 4 - ‘ \s, «= tw | ie Sy aly _— ——.* © wes 1 “ > te tie #~y Sp « 4 pe, eee ‘ . ~e-,* ¥ tnd ~— s’ 2 , % mK .- "9 ac © ‘ naming’ set oA ye ae np ae te a tek: Z ’ co . atl : . - a -* ‘» : te \o ee t te Pf a > “7ENe ¢ i « , o , me »* a Patient >é.,. -. 4 tet pet 4 See eS i. saie- ' Pe Se eee ee se a. : ~ m re, 5 - Freee a : oe * + DOLLAR MAJORITY. ee VS DmakKe inconspicuous lier sums to the party tto John W. Weeks, or the same purpose of air gift. Mr. Hays as- efore appearing before ee in 1924 he returned ir, but that soon after Nclair, aware that Hays inancial losses, returned (As Will Rogers re- felt, I had to laugh at tally, Mr. Hays’ losses ck. air’s huge contribution, Dst Came out in 1924, 8s, just before Hays ap- stand, printed a ru- qd admit receiving “75,- ir stock.” Hays, how- or Walsh that: story and was sur- as yOu were, and ] Say at and that story and alse in content as it is e. Nothing like ppeared in the paper, that story, ever hap- fith that. Mr. Hays did not volunteer about JUST A MINUTE (Copsright, 1928) SPEAKING OF INCENSE. In a moment of weakness we bought an incense burner. Some fncense burners are so built that they can do auxiliary duty 2s ash trays. Ours, unfortunately, is not that type. Unless it is burning incense, it is @ total loss esthetically and architecturally. So we bought some incense. As we are &@ virile lover of the great outdoors, our first box of incense was “Breath of the north “Wind sighing in the pine trees,” woods,’ or some such “Dusk in a lumber camp” prognathous jawed name. We burned our fingers and four boxes of matches but finally learned the trick of lighting the in- cense and setting it upright in the burner. The result was a heavy, indefinable, punh- gent odor, which could just as well have been “Suburban train in a_ tunnel,” “Midnight in a garage” or “Fire in a rubber factory” as “Aeolus disporting among the pines.” It was not at all delicately sué- gested that we might procure a more sub- | tle odor for our incinerator. We do not iknow if “Wistaria” is a Pullman car or @ inew shade of hosiery, but we played @ hunch. Previously, we had played two hunches on Dempsey, and should have bet- ter sense. As the worst pun of the cen- tury, we should have had better scents, but we didn’t. “Violet” and “Rose” followed & a. ; oo? cnows little or noth- | *@'" BReristics. He k (million wagging tongues, and pro- | By Bayi community. Bontaineer type. HE stark, unreserved sensa- tionalism served by the tab- joid type of yellow newspa- o will eventually sap the intellec- » vitality of the American peo- says M. K. Wisehart, author E 4 rhe Kiss,” 2 recently published which deals with the effects . tional metropolitan jour- m upon the life of a New En- mgensational journalism of the which is now at its zenith isa itute for thought, reading and a4 information,” tains. “It is, in fact, develop- what in time we must come to wornize as a new type of Amer- the city mountaineer. «Down in Tennessee, Kentucky athe Carolinas we have the real His knowledge rience of life, all his hori- ns are pounded by the rim of narrow yalley within which he #,. Notoriously, he knows lit- sestions for or nothing of what goes on in » outside world and doesn’t seem 43 care, either. “Now in our metropolitan cities .tabloid ngwspapers are devel- ng a type with similar and even we pronounced mental charac- of the country outside his own ‘ Shot sensation after another— murders, jazz religions, jazz weations. He has no intellectua! the simple reason hat his life is almost exclusively + of the emotions, such as they “dn eminent psychologist report- gupon his studies of the average >. says that he leaves school at BNDYMION: MMANCE. By John Keats. wt the eighth grade, has a vo- Bogiary of about 7500 words, has tically no knowledge of civics, sitics or literature, and on a Mr. Wisehart : wm end wants to know nothing. | newspaper feeds him one pip- |headlines of the year. Sys gl () K S rica, in which the author deals with the circumstances of the writ- ing of the poem, its reception at the hands of the “critics” and its probable allegorical significance. Also, Prof. Notcutt has furnished 80 pages of illuminating notes. It is truly a .book worth owning. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF BENJA- sdardized intelligence test scores | average Of a 14-year-old boy. ‘into a small Mp some this may seem scarcely a | : Li picture of what the psycholo- ts call “the average man.’ But @ i an exalted picture of the in- sasingly common type of tabloid iMer—the metropolitan back- podsman.”’ RO. (Ox- American A PQETIC ord University Press, Branch, New York.) is very interesting volume de- rves a place in the library along- moe the John Day Co.’s admirable author, who is law librarian of Co- | lumbia University, bases his story. | ries of photographic reproduc- | ns of famous literary works. ep we have the text of q Bhdymion” in a type-facsimile of first edition which was issued | Wety of Stellenbosch, 3818. The paper and the covers Keats’ | pare said to be as near like | We of the excessively rare orig- as it was possible to’ make The text of the poem itself -97 pages. In addition is an introductory essay on Bpeem by H. Clement Notcutt, sor of English in the Uni- South Af- | which is more than can be said for | MIN ROBERT HAYDON. (Ox- ford University Press, American Branch, New York.) Haydon, whom one of his se- verer critics called ‘‘the painter,’’ is remembered now chief- ly for his friendship with John Keats. His life has been charac- terized as a “heroical failure,”’ though at the height of his career he did not lack enthusiastic sup- porters, and he counted among his friends some of the most notable men of his time in England. — APPENDICITIS. By Thew Wright, AB., M.D. (Allen Ross & Co.,, New York.) A non-technical description of the effects of the disease, its after effects, methods of prevention and cure. THE KISS. By M. K. Wisehart. (The Century Co.) The story of a kiss that caused a | national scandal, made gossip fora ‘vided the press with the hottest The book is | |Significant, serving to give an ob- jective view of the process by which so many millions of us are led to mistake foolish or criminal] episodes for matters of tremendous importance. ‘The Kiss” is a not- able contribution to contemporary social criticism. HUMAN JETTISON. C. Hicks. (West Paul.) By Frederick Pub. Co. | There had been a shipwreck and | ‘half the pdssengers nad gone down | with the ship. A large number of | men and women had been crowded boat which was in danger of sinking. It was neces- \Sary to relieve the boat, and in or- .der to do this, |most of the men passengers to be | thrown overboard. developed that the so-called the mate ordered At the trial it ‘law of necessity” is not recognized by the courts. Upon this situation the POEMS IN PRAISE OF PRACTI- CALLY NOTHING. By.Samuel Hoffenstein. (Boni & Liveright.) A collection of cleverly cynical verses on practically everything, special attention being given women, love and “incomparable,” which big word. life, and such verses are the more effective in that the revelation is accompanied with a ghastly grin. | Epffenstein, however one may re- sent his flippancies, is no fool— ‘a great many verse writers. ul UNARY COUNCIL PP AEADIUST POLICLE ld-Wide Session in Jerusa- |Church, iClara avenue, km to Last From March 24 Until Easter. mRUSALEM, March 13—Chris- men and women from all over World have begun to arrive to take part in the great ' ; e C } | The j ‘held under ‘ishioners lwas ing of the International Mis- |dedicated until paid for. ary council on the Mount of |services are , expert advisers in attendance assist in nd educational problems. l HURCH DEDIC Central Presbyterian Ceremonies 20 Years After Building. Central Presbyterian Delmar boulevard which was erected 20 years ago, will be dedicated next Sunday by the Rev. J. Lay- ton Mauze of Huntington, W. Va.. pastor at the time the church was i built. is being of par- The belated ceremony an agreement at the time the church that it would not ‘be Special at the built held being mes to last from March 24 until jchurch each evening this week in r Sunday. John R. Mott. icelebration of the church's emer- American |gence from debt. The Rev. James fthman who will preside over |L. Fowle is the present pastor. fonference, said: “Stupendous Ses have taken place since the Me missionary conference over tI presided in Edinburgh in’ RODMAN WANAMAKER BURIED By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, March son of the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss mad | St. | | which | Boyd, is chairman of the board. to | matrimony. | | Mencken has described the book as} is a very! Some of the verses are} more than merely clever in reveal- | ing certain plague spots in modern | to | discussions on questions | of race antasgonisms and mdustrial | 13.— ____TUESDAY, MARCH 13, %928___ LESEM WILL DIVIDES - $1,000,000 ESTATE Bulk of Property of Stamp Company Head Goes to Widow and Daughter. The will of Isaac H. Lesem, pres- ident of the Eagle Discount Stamp Co., who died Wednesday, was filed for probate yesterday, dis- | tributing an estate of approximate- | ly $1,000,000, chiefly to his widow }and daughter. | After specific bequests totaling | $59,600, the residue of the estate 'is placed in trust for the widow, | Mrs. Harriet B. Lesem. She is 'to have the income for life, and at her death, the daughter, Beatrice Lesem Hirshon of New York is to have the income for life, with the privilege of distrib- uting the principal in her will. Otherwise it goes to* her descend- ants. Specific bequests are: $10,000 to nard M. Steele, grandson, Beatrice Hirshon, ' $15,000 to Samuel L. Wisebart, nephew: $5000 each to Temple Is- rael, Jewish Hospital and Jewish Federation of Charities, and $5000 'to charity as selected by Mrs. em; $1000 to Harry Kingsbacker, Co.: $500 to W. L. Wickham, sec- retary; $100 to Harry Sparling, Lesem’'s chauffeur. employe of the stamp company who has been with the firm five years or more, and $50 to each one who has worked for it at least 'three years, but less than five. Each classification includes employes, who will receive a total of $3000. Executors of the will are Samuel i. Wisebart, Sidney M. Shoenberg, and the St. Louis Union Trust Co. ' _ ‘ESTATE VALUED AT $181,000 i ' Mrs. Emily T. Boyd Left Property to Husband. Mrs. Emily T. Boyd, who Feb. 15 at Los Angeles, left an es- tate valued at $181,062, as shown by an inventory filed in Probate | Court yesterday. The largest item is an account of $100,000 due on a contract provid- ing for sale of 375 shares of her common stock in the, Boyd- Richardson Men's Apparel Co., of her husband, -Trustin B. In her will she bequeathed her estate to him. + o the Nun Dies After Long Lliness. Thomas Marie of the Sis- ters of St. Mary died yesterday at St. Mary’s Hospital, after an ill ness of several months. She was 29 years old. Sister Marie came Sister 'St. Louis from Ireland seven years 19295. | ago, and became a nun in Funeral services will be held at Mary’s Hospital next §:30 a. Tour sisters and prother— Mrs. Edward Brady and Mrs. John Hughes of St. Louis, ana Bridget and John O’Conner anda Mrs. Lynn Kelly of Ireland—sur- vive. St. mm. Mrs. . ) | Mrs. Hirshon; $5000 each to Ber-| and | granddaughter; | ' Les- vice president of the Eagle Stamp | The sum of $100 is left to each | 20 | died | 0 Thursday at a i ___. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 17 By G. :@. Day by Day in Switzerland McIntyre ST. MORITZ. HIS winter resort, 6000 feet T nize. in the Swiss Alps, is 18 in a bowl of snowclad peaks. Here |one breakfasts in the open on the hotel portico and so clear and | wine-like is the air there is no dis- ‘comfort, | You see people sitting in the snow reading morning papers as comfort- lably as they. would on a Long Is- ‘land lawn in midsummer, The snow lis like so much silver dust—dry and sparkling. It never melts in winter, ‘although the sun is warm enough 'for a good coat of tan. | The most perfect hotel service is ‘found. The Swiss are noted inn- keepers. The great Cesare Ritz be- 'gan his career here. 'meets you at the station. The pro- 'prietor himself is there with that ‘dignified oabeisance that spells hos- pitality. If you leave at 4 a. m. he is up to 'say farewell and wave you out of sight. The servants seem to be liv- ing solely for your comfort. They work only during the season and for ‘five months a year are on vacation 'with full pay. The inns range from ‘the magnificent Palace to small ' pensions dotting the hills. There are several streets of smart ‘shops filled with Paris creations. 'Life here can be peaceful and quiet | | ‘or fast and furious, as you desire. The bar at the Palace, for instance, closes at 9 in the evening, but opens again at 2 a. m. for the after-mid- night revelers. And they revel plenty. The Swiss are great linguists. They have no language of their own and so all—even the children— speak German, French, Italian and 'English as naturally as other folk ‘speak their native tongue. They ‘are simple and hospitable folk and l'you instantly like them. The thin, balmy air has a strange | exhilaration. ‘the savor of champagne. You step 'out into the dazzling snow with its canopy of silver skies and feel an | grab an alpenstock and You under- You (urge to scale the Matterhorn. stand why they yodel here. want to vodel yourself. hours from Paris and nestles, No flunky | It bites and lifts with | ~ ICHAEL ARLEN is the reign- ing literary lion of St. Moritz. The dapper young Armenian who immortalized London’s Mayfair, is idolized for his sportsmanship and tea-table conversation. Today he was expounding to a group of sau- cer-eyed devotees his theory that small men have always ruled the world. He reeled off a string of names of Napoleon-sized leaders, winding up with: “And Lincoln and Bismarck.” They al) laughed ‘fit to kill. His companion is a _dark-eyed Greek Princess he is | shortly to marry. | FT NN prices range from $1 to $6 a day. It is a place where servants ‘do nct seem eternally stretching ing around Europe awhile that isa comfort, and don’t I know it? Y DOG took off after a ski- jumper this afternoon and the |last Isaw of him fora half hour he was making miserable progress up an Alp, or whatever they are. I imagine he went off in shame some place for a good cry. HERE are three sorts of people here—the tweedy English with their golf sticks, skiis and duffel bags, the yap tourists, like myself, anfl the worldly sophisticates who seem so unapproachable in their luxurious way you hope they will not be seated at your table in the dining room. T HE favorite Alpine tipple is the dry Martini. There are practi- cally no calls for beer. T. MORITZ seems destinéd to become the Palm Beach of Eu- rope. It has used no ballyhoo methods, but its popularity has been growing steadily. Royalty has start- ed coming here and in Europe that means everything to a resort place. For that matter, it does in America, | too. alison NE rubs shoulders with nobility here. I just | heard telling a man next door the Duch- | ess was waiting in the lobby, I’m igoing right down and rubber. (Copyright. 1928.) MRS, LUCILLE N. DREW DIES Sudden Attack of Heart Disease Is l‘atal: Funeral Tomorrow. Mrs. Lucille Niedringhaus Drew, | died un- Drew, disease , widow of George I. expectedly of heart at her home, 470 Lake avenue, yesterday morning, within an hour after |had suffered an attack. she 'Miss Dorothy Drew, and | >, a ae fe land place, held at 10 a, the Portland place address, burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery. , jie 85 D. Winter, Samuel Lizzie Sneed old, widow of Mrs. vears Winter, died of pneumonia yester- | day at the home of her niece, Mrs. Edgar P. Withrow, 4620 Pershing She also survived by =. i. oe Sl Ue. avenue is two brothers, ATION SUNDAY and | But you'll have to hurry. This offer ends this week. It’ to get this regular fifteen-cent size of s your last chance She is survived by her daughter, sister, | Orthwein of 15 Port- | Funeral services will | m. tomorrow from | with | Mrs. Lizzie Sneed Winter. 85, Dies. | |Sneed. Funeral services will | residence, Burial will be | Franklin, Ky. ' ' ; ' [SOCIAL ITEMS @]| | HOME FROM FLORIDA NUMBER of St. Louisans are ,of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, left St planning to spend part of the | Louis this morning for her home. A rain in Europe, sailing on Mrs — | the Chamber of Commerce cruise - Frances Waller of Chigago, . . who is visiting her sister, Mra, Ro- from New York, June 23, on the!),.4 Whitney of -438¢ , Lapland. Among the number are avenue, will depart { sé ae Mr. and Mrs. Emmett V. Thomp-|},. “tes ghe tan “ ae for son of the Barnes road, who Will) ora) weeks followin pine ro sev - spend a few days in New York}, Paes Christian » hed n a with their son-in-law and daugh- bea: teen . pies ade: has ter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pieper, the latter formerly Miss Jane Mrs. Calvin Nathaniel Payne of Thompson, before sailing. They | Erie, Pa., and her two children, will leave the party in Europe and | 4¢parted Friday for their home after a visit with Mrs. Payne's go to Paris for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Kennedy. Mrs, | ™other, Mrs. Frank R. Tate of the forth itching palms, and after play- | a flunky | be | Conant of 19 Portland place. hold this afternoon at the Withrow Ford will visit Miss Virginia Rich- at |ardson of New York for | | | | —Ashen-Brenner Photo, \ MISS JANE PIRRUNG., ; ISS PIRRUNG and her moth- M-:. Mrs. Clifford W. Gaylord, of the Hanley road, have re- turned from Miami Beach, Fla., where they have been for a winter visit. , Miss Adele Hayes of 4916 Mc- Pherson avenue returned home to- day from Washington, DD. C., where she has been thg guest of Miss Eppes Hawes, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes. The following St. Louis girls who are students at Miss Porter's School, Farmington, Conn., will re- turn to St. Louis Thursday, March 22, to pass the spring vacation, Which will continue until April 12: Miss Jane Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RobertA. Burns of 30 Len- iox place; Miss Amelia Overall, 'daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John H. Overall of Kent road; Miss ‘Jean 'Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. 'L. Ford of 54 Westmoreland place; ‘Miss Patricia Parker, daughter of 'Mrs. Herbert Lawrence Parker of (39 Washington terrace; Miss Mary | Elise Kennard, ¢i.-_ghter of John B. |Kennard of 4960 Pershing avenue, and Miss Eleanor Conant, daughter ,of Mr. and Mrs. George Kimball Miss several Kennedy was formerly Miss Dor- othy Fox and is a niece of Mrs. Thompson, and made her home with the Thompsons until her marriage. Others in the group are Mr. and Mrs. F. W. A. Vesper of 6481 El- lenwood avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. G. Meyer of 5503 Clemens avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Bixby of the Ladue road. They will leave St. Louis June 21 auu will be gone several weeks. Other prospective members of the group are Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Terry of 5231 Westminster place. Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Papin are passing the late winter and early spring at Inn-by-the-Sea, Pass Christian, Miss. They have been joined by Mrs. E. Lansing Ray of 4615 Pershing avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Papin will open their home at Rye Beach, N. H., early in the summer. They came to &t. Louis several weeks ago and were guests at Hotel Chase until their departure for the South. Informal parties are being given in honor of Mrs. Blanche Bordley of California, who is visiting Mrs. Henry Turner Lee of 5401 Cabanne avenue. She will be here several weeks longer. Mrs. Ben G. Chapman Jr. of 58 Kingsbury place, and Mrs. Thomas N. Dysart of 13 Kingsbury place, returned several days ago from Chicago, where they visited Mrs. Alden H. Little, formerly of St. Louis. Mrs. Charles S. Jenney of Boston will arrive in St. Louis March 23 with her two children for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Morrison, of 2 Kingsbury place. Her friends are planning a number of informal parties for her. Mrs. Frederick Ellis Rice of ‘days before returning home. 3rookline, Mass., another daughter Hanley road. eatin / Miss Peggy and Gilbert Pirrung, children of Mrs. Clifford W. Gay- lors, of the Hanley road, will re- turn late this month for their spring vacation from school. Miss Peggy is a student at Mount Ver- non Seminary in Washington, D. C., and Gilbert attends Choate. The annual spring lunches for the benefit of Greeley Memorial will be held March 23 at the Sec- ond Presbyterian Church. In ad- dition to the luncheon the sale of Easter novelties will augment the fund. Mrs. John W. Morrison of 5296 Westminster place is president of the woman’s association. Miss Alice and Miss Amelda Nobel of 508 East Polo drive, will depart Thursday for Rollo, Mo., to participate in the St. Patrick’s day celebration at the Rollo School of Mines, which will terminate Satur- day night with a prom. Miss Katherine Koer x ° ter of Mr. and Mrs. : a ee of Hampton Park, who is a student at Holton Arms School at Wash- ington, will arrive Apri] 6, to spend the Easter vacation with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Koerber will g0 East for the graduation of her daughter, Whéh Miss Koerber re- a home in June, she will have S ner guests Miss Maren Wright of Philadelphia aaa: eras Jessie Rollins of Boston. Miss Koerber will make an informal de but next winter. ; Mrs. W, Christy Bryan, who is visiting Mrs. David Fentress of 7726 Henderson avenue, will de. part this week for New York. where she will visit, returning to St. Louls before going to Maine, where she will be for the summer season. Mrs. Bryan has been pasa- ing the winter on her plantation at Hearne, Tex. reenter t LL Ly Were giving abig 0 Quality -zn » Canned Foods | Through the magic of the sealed container there has been #. 20d conditions today call for | Rodman Wanamaker, : Ming less than a re-orientation | late John Wanamaker, was buried Bitte Missionary e | yesterday. Simple services were Nersal work dy nterpeis ty oe | held in St. Mark’s Protestant Epis- — ate " he grave Me whole world-w; 3 _copal Church and at t 2 ee | side in the Cemetéry of St. James Wright’s French Dressing with your purchase of the twenty-five cent jar of Wright’s Mayonnaise or Thceusand Island Dressing or Taste-T-Sandwich each other in quick succession. As soon as we find an incense, the odor of which will endeavor in a nice, quiet, refined way to dispel the smell of too many cigar- ettes, an incense which has about it the not asked about that.” LA4 had added: ing I know about this centributions that |! e forgot that in 1924 made available to every home the very best foods that na- ture affords, and in almost endless variety. They are appe- tizing, wholesome foods and in the most convenient form he ‘the total amount have been given by Mr. Ver $75,000," and had the maximum amount, Hays answered Senator ith a flat statement that D me.” That was only e payment. Four years aad returned. In 1928 Mclair had handed the York City, in a pack- e that he turned over if this is not perjury, & . ot come forward voiun- ée record straight, and awn out of a wriggling, . His deportment, as Dispatch puts it, “was Ohio Kangster, rather esbyterian elder.” Yet Justice has taken no hether he committed Treasury is not inves- tax returns of Upham ckmer and Stewart and 4 Mr. Hays himself re- books of the picture in- ad Of the Presbyterian that the time had come party to begin to worry - The Secretary of the Cretary of the Navy in ve beem called by the yers of a public trust; has been even worse ter-Genera!] @ now exposed ag con- nt the law about cam. and in Indiana, Illinois, ssachusetts party lead- at in corruption. Can the Coolidges afford to con- moral mumness? and the. clinging fragrance of an old love affair, We shall buy some more. But so long as the incense carries about with it aggressive- ness of the perfume counter in a ten-cent store, we prefer an oiled road in August. c - . Too often, the candidate’s stand on the issue is that it isn't. - e Hope long deferred maketh the war debt permanent. | * « * FABLE. € game was scheduled to break up 4! It did. . hy sa . We cannot overcome a feeling that if some of those entered in the race for thé nomination really want exercise they could learn to play golf. ~~ > “ One big fault with these ideal budget is that the amount reserved for lunch and tobacco is ideal for a man who does with- out lunch or does not smoke. > « s ) Imaginary Conversations. f Stenographer: This “To be done today” /note on your desk calendar is two months | old. | The Boss: That's ali right; I haven’t done it yet. & . * So far as results are concerned, the dif- ference between the amateurs’ living-room practice and his actual game is that when playing he walks farther. a ® Prohibition is a howling success, but We never heard of the housekeeper who the preserves up in ten-gallon crocks. o os a Playing baseball in the streets is not only |Gangerous for the children but it does no: ‘seem to ad to the life of living room wid- ' dows J.D. BAzariah. | ‘ndorfer, Miss Lyon, Bishop fF Mary situation, Dr. Mott said, | Surveying, revising and re- es as regards programs and ’s. For that reason it was ued that this year’s meeting of me 2ternational Missionary coun- m0uld be greatly enlarged. Mf of the 250 delegates are bers of the young churches of -* Korea, Japan, the Philip- India, Africa and Latin @. They include men and “n like Dr. C. Y Cheng, Dr. ps Wei, Dr. David Yui and SF. S. Tseng the Chinese wom- *ducationalist : - Tagawa, M. P., from Japan; Bishop of Dornakal, First Hindu to be raised to the ate: Dr. S. K. Datta, until | oe 4 member of the Indian Mive assembly, and Miss daughter of the Marathi erly 40 delegates and off s from the United States, ele A. L. Warnshuis, one » ,. ctaries of the Interna- btsionary council; Bishop _ Dp, 8S. M. Cavert, Rev. R ‘Connell, Mrs. W. E, Monte pes Robert E. Speer, F. P. “es ; Major R. R. Moton of gn nstitute, Dr. Stanley —e of “The Christ of the tip will also come from ™ . lates, eo Holland, Germany POTS pbs gann countries : rotestant missions, . “8 South Africa and Aus- att M be represented, —— ary of na- “have “observers” and ’ Cargue Bishop Usaki. | services, the Less. A large attended the including delegations from many cities, the largest of which came from New York in a special train. Among those from throng other cities were Mayor Walker of | New York and Major-General Wil- | liam N. Haskell, commander ofthe New York National Guard, repre- senting Gov. Smith. Lindbergh Inspects Flying School. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 13.—Col. Spread. Don't miss getting these quality products at such a bargain price. Make this a part of today’s grocery purchases. A. E. WRIGHT COMPANY, Division of KRAFT-PHENIX CHEESE COMPANY Charles A. Lindbergh inspected the | Daniel A. Guggenheim School of. Aeronautics at New York Univer- | The flyer, accom- | panied by Lieutenant-Colonel Hen- | ry Breckinridge, visited the various sity yesterday. | laboratories of the building devoted | ‘to aeronautical education. He also | i | icials | Chancellor | Brown. visited the aeronautical library and | was a guest at tea af the home of and Mrs. Elmer E. A wonderful way to give children rich cream | _ rhood Get some at your neighbornoo drag store or ice cream parior. an T. LOUIS ICE CREAM CO. wakae-abee Page Boulevard } ie _ a _-— CO AE ee wer ‘=e a2 — . .. = : - wr . NC + % HP pYONNA} ~ - i: “bee | Ct cl a Mag, TERED anra Cot d mas as + a i ' wines rie One fifteen-cent bottle of Wright’s French Dressing FREE with — purchase of a twenty- cent jar of Wright’s Mayonnaise er Thousand /sland Dressing or Taste-T-Sandwich Spread. Horslund Cheese Co. 510 North Second St. | Sole Distribators for St. Louis for serving. During this month grocers are making special offerings of canned foods and are directing your attention more espe at ths QUALITY CANNED FOODS window all this month. Wherever you see this big “Q” ster displayed, there you will know that high quality canned foods are being featured cially to the quality grades. With these canned foods of high quality and wide assortment, opportunity is given for adding variety to your daily menu at just the season when it is most welcome. | We're giving a big Q to Quality in canned foods that you may know the many tempting foods to be had in tins and glass, and that you may experience the extra satisfaction which comes with the purchase of these better grades. Their quality is high; the prices are right; and the season is opportune. Look for the big Q on grocery store windows. It is the Q for quality canned foods; and your cue as to where to buy them. : THE CANNED FOODS TRADE Buy for QUALITY during March 4

Page 18

| “ H_ | TUESD AY, MARCH 1u, 1928 —= ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____ ni : 1 PAGE 18 ST. LOUIS POST DISPATC —_— ltrophy, which was dor nated by the | QUICKLY, SAFELY | : — : ial — ST. LOUIS POST-D F 239.4. Yale ee second | lius’, “The Broken Melody itl : PLUMBING -HEATING DARTMOUTH ‘GLEE CLUB WINS |v $5.8 points, Northwestern! Dartmouth. Yate and Wes whe Unive a oe | REMOVED tna - : Avr WHOLESALE PRICES AMENDME | NEW YORK ? ~m vy Ve op . @ Under a 15-minute debate rule,; -° seven of the 37 amendments to the ; resolution were disposed of, three ‘ your SI . being passed and four rejected. C\eat Five new amendments were intro- duced vyvesterday. | A blotchy, pimply skin is not | The most important of the - - The most normal. Don't continue to be 'amendments rejected was that in- embarrassed by it. To thou- Se | Minbtew Stabelionn sands, Resinol Ointment has bore ee sige brought a quick clearing away of skin affections of one kind or another. For stubborn skin : disorders, too—rashes and : The amendment A few months ago, as a meatis of winning a million new users for Kotex eczema — often accompanied | thorize d the Secr ary of War to Cr a> | Corrert anter 15-sear contracts to so as to expedite a nation-wide distribution of the new Improved Kotex, everywhere recommended by current un 15-year contracts to fer at the QUICKNESS ol ae ose: othe power to be we made a special offer of one box of Kotex free with every two boxes a S, | * Jack ae y 9- . Mississippi, providing for juitable distribution of surplus ‘ectric power. It lost, 45 to 25. would have au- u: action. Try this comforting, healin : . , S d istrib ute ee equitab among the a OF | cious states gees purchased for 98c. This sale is now ended. Ame ndment Rejected. > table distribution clause . : (Skinned Whiting) Lb. ht about the rejection of the So overwhelming was the response to this offer that we doubled our output 7 as ROR 9 ere gaa mm ne & ~ : ° * c S Ne ieee an ess by Kraft. Delicious for ate No. Coula ‘a iery to the new features of Kotex we have been obliged — smooth lines. t * és | Saiade ot Sandwiches; 6-0z. often ede a a to double our manufacturing facilities. This brings a composure, a sense of well- ace ff = | | Other group of companies. : a ine f : . Authorization for utilization of This fact and the introduction in our plants being, heretof ITe impossible. A DELICIOUS NEW ADI ee ae of our new, patented machinery enables us to : : ie \f ~~ Fae se faa precems of manufactur announce, iuisios today, a reduction of 30% Softer —fluffier—chafing eliminated f- jim jal a TO THE KRAFT FAM Dower Dem.),. Arkansas in the regular price at which Kotex will be Now, exclusive methods have been found for MI ae “a 1-OUNCE FAS in passage of the meas- sold to all drug and dry goods stores. making the absorbent filler st// softer. Chafing, posed iacselaemee binding, similar discomforts are eliminated. 5700 “CHICKENS POISONED Before making a permanent reduction in at Means Wee price, and as a means of getting nation-wide Utmost protection is afforded delicate, sensitive : | Peet) oe a ted Cc 1ce “MILW. AU KE E, Wis. March 13 distribution of the Improved Kotex, for several skin. The importance of such an improvement | dd orient a? raft , » , —With 5700 of his ‘@hickens poi- is ten Geen Casimir Smu- months we made a special offer of 2 boxesof ‘C@nnot be exaggerated. Ae. ABLE sae, 4 2 : Reading Time 46", Seconds Bringing up the rear handicapped by cachexia (run-down condition) pues epetnter of ene of the big- Kotex at 98c and one bo’ free. The Improved Kotex retains all the advan- | 3 - Pe eee (| ig ea ee jneccnneee | owas shialb + — ; "ican — gest chicken farms in Wisconsin ie se oD ‘ a eS eg a ou oe Wee . aa . ~ f r ; 459 : ° ya. a - § Fa v" 8 : = soe rf Distric u At- Now with the assurance of a doubled vol- 26 a the - moe including the same area ‘ ; ; 2 ¢ . me i . J a a ; ‘ ‘ A ae : b cn ‘ 4 Sunny wieek forney Jonn J. Fillut yesterday for : : . O v S , , , % ey at haz: >) Sano © he on ume at lower prices, the regular price of ettective absorbent surface you have always . riya & auf (3 8 iE ae Fresh Doz. c} prosecution of responsible parties k nown. tmnt oadenh cnece, | single packages of Kotex is reduced 30% ) | | .e : of meat scraps which he purchased Without this doubled volume the Improved Kotex 27 women doctors. 83 nurses A 6 i ae Clk “ @ Golden Best Selected, Fresh Doz.....« 84 ‘through a Milwaukee concern. The , ' ; ‘ : A. 3 S = Los eRe x ne EE S666 dad Othe next tre would have to besold at higher rather than cooperated enthusiastically : ae fed a Seeece —— ‘ _— oo rie , = “nt | days 2200 more died. Reports from lower prices. fl OF RO ae ae # § the Wisconsin School] of Acriculture ' ge 2 , 4g oe os ia | aoe po ne ey rt H i i : Ti i } ~ P oo - - og = ‘s ay ‘ ~- . A a _ “4 { ‘ sea * SOG show the meat was cured improp- during g the past WoO Vears es *. . ++ . . ** es ows > + - - ’ . . a. “ ." . ‘ * . +> a. © L_~* .." “« 2 “ : Gy 4 . ae oe " a. - . aw . ~~ ~ i ‘> 2 i*” : .. ~ » «i »* ™ ~ > ,¢ ' + .* ~*~ cy« i > a " a | : o- * -* eon t ‘ : ,* # oe 3 “ : ‘ > 4 : | | tures ts now en oo in explaining Read today’s Want Columns fer | or dodging explanations regardine th é bon ds re ¢ iv € J f: ror Sie, mle itea * | ; a | j - - 24 + ~ —- i ’ — > . - . ° : 7 ? * iCiaif€c. + + Si bil . iA x i " 4 fy el j 4idd b: f 7[r? a iT (4 vv ~ a (420M Ii CSl-TC J y Vheest Disinfectin; é*#

Page 19

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ | z CORR erry NOY ‘About - i ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ __._.., TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1928. Ce ee ST.LOUIS POST- a : mi? a “ | | Airplane Taxi Service in Chicago. ) named for that early Christian | blessed with a special rite. After- Wear Your Se ae | By th H . ba a H EADAC t+ E CHICAGO Ar ‘airplane taxi ree ving Sypan Zoey Sruaeed up in bas- | ward they are taken to the Vati- mag heme Your Hat or eating | E | No matter how goeeed: all headaches disa service has been } prince airicea Pa ade: en tar ne i cami, Wheee the Fepe Semes them, ——— o efter taking Kobler-Antidote. No hermful denes started here, ; - : ! | . 5 Why Not Give U a 34 dangerous after-effects. Powders or Tablets, | OPCrating from the Municipal Air- Pp osempeapmages yo x omen wae : Sa Call? 3 the Healing Salve | Recommended by druggists. port. Its owner, I. H. Stewart, (N WATER LEAKAGE _ meres ends causing then hana | — Ges ay HASTENS HEALING KOHLER-ANTIDOTE hopes to have several planes in ) atone “One Miaht” Core Cure brings blessed | 4 : yi 9 Ask Your Tee, b0c | operation by spring. Night or day | HEALTH AND MIND IMPROVE TOGETHER i gxist iat eiliet eit tamale: Miatiien elle, Sound | i A ome ‘calls are answered. | Are you constantly tired? Body and mind sluggish from indoor SS BRANCHES Nearest axons __Necrent_ Branch ASIP ¢ only in Kohler, penetrate and loosen entire | 3 — — : Sia work and lack of exercise? Snap out of it! Belcher Sulphur * | corn “ i: is oe lifted mms with ee | . ae | ‘S | | Meters Installed on Mains Dis Water Turkish Baths will keep ae fit—vigorous and healthy. Eliminates danger of infection. At your drug- \ KE closes Defective Joints mI _ gist. Small size, 15c. Economy tube, 25c. | AY) ; ke «& | . BELCH ER HOTEL Pe ae ete | " 3 Co, ae a a res = and Pipes. Fourth & Lucas KOHLER CORN CURE : s rm © boj ] lk | Meagher, Wheeling, W. Va., as an ' ; r > ‘|, y ; , TRY at! cr 'y. an ] ©Y, a Q | employe, characterizing the latter. HE KOTEX YOU HAVE R THEM 2 > Tia ad co. n je Cs : ; S | | . Oo lai as a “‘notorious strike buster’ who y boasted he had broken the famous | West Virginia steel strike. Robbins admitted the employment. of Meagher who, he said, had been ? m elected an officer in the Ohio Op- | ea . f 7 'erators’ Association in 1927 errr TTrTTITITITITTTLi lit TT tL LL tlk kdl be coe sorsantrne pathy ‘ sencecnce: = E | Denies Payment of $25,000. | Robbins denied Meagher had 4 revela ion in © nees se = : ‘ been pald $25,000 a year as stated ness by att yeti ay . . by Warrum, saying~“he had re-| ay a seeewenes; 5-0 [= ceived much less for “‘actiNg in an jar cies . | advisory capacity. | “Warrum asserted that Meagher | ase es mea . ‘ . 'was bound over for Federal grand on . jury action on a charge of conspir- | A DELICIOUS NEW ADDITION 8 to violate the arobthition iy * AF E TO THE & vagal —T | in connection with a lquor ship-| (-OUNCE PACKAGE .. nes Sis | ment.” : : . Warrum then entered what he bee eevscescses e : . . : called a “yellow dog contract,” | s | between the Monroe Coal Co, and FOR AU GRA- George Morrison Aug. 12, 1927, TIN DISHES, , and asked whether Meagher had ‘? ER PKG anvth — to do with such contracts. | ’ - ; : ‘ d 3 . PER PKG. ..... OF ccuaae tah 05aak cae A: te RIGIDAIRE 1s not expensive. Quantity production and Gen- admitte od that similar contracts pesteeunenscssevevaranness caver ° . . ° had been sponsored for the Ohio! eral Motors buying power have made prices remarkably i yxy} y. Seteneneens . Operators by Meaghe? mee ee mee Sunny Farm . f TO OPEN STATE PRISON INQUIRY low. And the world’s largest organization of mechanical, elec- Strictly Fresh Dpoz. | ’ A ° —) = . E & ” ? ee INTO CONVICTS’ USE OF DRUGS trical and chemical engineers who have made Frigidaire quiet Col. A. H. Harrison Promises In- | ‘ ee a. i = Story to St. Louis’ Police. | and dependable have also made it surprisingly economical in Golden Best Selected, Fresh , , | — vestigation of ex-Prisoner’s — Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ‘ ‘ . Herring og RENEE” «I | tevcctigation inte conditaean at the | operation. So instead of being a luxury that only a few can an Missouri § lary w sf ° ° ° . . ° Navigator Kippered promised today wy Col A HE Bar| afford, Frigidaire electric refrigeration is a convenience and fator ipp ( rison, director o e State Penal | ee 5 Board, and prison officials who ‘ ‘ oon been Seieaeed Se Padea | afeouard to health that is available to every home and store. College Inn cals sual of oak ae tee | . su By Tu na. Van Camp 4 Welsh Rarebit | &:%: | 2! 272704 ex-convict, More than half a million are now in use. See the new models Light Meat of St. Louis, who told police he ac: Cae lo ta ae a = quired the narcotic habit while in | Nip py cheddar Cheese WA prison now on display. Learn how a small first payment and easy ; B ell said he becamé a user of mixed with new cream cheese ee ! ‘ . £8 % ° | 8 drugs after a “lifer” induced him | n will ut an Fri aire m ei in your nome. Sardines Tee whipped to a smooth consist-e @ to purchase a quantity. Prison of- | monthly payme ts P y £1 y in ive : : ficials and narcotic agents have Oil, 44" ency and delicately spiced made several raids in the last six | 2 Pe arl in Olive Oil, 14 and seasoned by the famous months and have confiscated large | a | . 7 quantities of narcotics. Recently | oe Saeeeeneunsusensecs . : | College Inn chef. : a prison guard, W. Y. Rich, was) . arrested as a smuggler of narcotics into the prison, and officials be- | Ric 1ce Fanev Blue = Libs. AN lieved they had stopped an impor- scale, anticipating that your approv al and enthu- tant source slasm would match ours. Rose, Bulk | Bell told Federal Narcotics In- | P RO DU Rts Gin & & A. MOTO R $s : Comet 10- Packag i. spector Thompson of St. Louis that | —7 y buv K omet 10-0Z, Package.. SS | ou DUY otex by Name, without embarrass- : one-fourth of the prisoners at the | ment, w ithout delay ...it comes in two sizes, : , 1) | State penitentiary are addicts, but | Ringler 00 liecs Gane. | E =i THE DEL-HOME LIGHT COMPANY: Kotex features are exclusive | = ty Halves | = ! LAMBS AWAIT POPE’S BLESSING 3321 Olive St. (et the Lindell Cutoff) , | | From Their Wool Will Be Woven : 00m Locust These new features will be found in Kotex, and * EG INN [aha ta tae ee | | Downtown Display R - = i . are plate Ww eS | in Kotex only. Nothing else is remotely like it. : a. | WELSH lambs, from whose wool will be ALSO ON DISPLAY | isi I 1 » RAREBIT | | Buy a box today to learn our latest and greatest | Pkg. Cc Dri Se ae Peake cen FAMOUS-BARR CO. H A. HENKEL, contribution to woman’s hygienic comfort. a Sunmaid Puffed or Nectar y 3 | Archbishops, are disporting them- | Basement Mezzsnine , HOP, INC Alton, Illinois. Kotex Company, 180 N. Michi gan Avenue, . eaves in the garden of the St. Ce- | OO Ee miesia _KROEMEKE REFRIGERATION CO. Chicago, lil. | . Cilla monastery. There they will BECKER REFRIGERATION CO. 2302 N. Grand Ave. be, kane hare Paster, when they 405 Broadway HEHNER & BARNEY, w ®@ saorn,. ° I inois s OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY ST. LOUISANS "iwc emo are sciocted every | cog Rat Be Revie, ras Msinpecting (9. : | year on St. Agnes’ day. Raised on | a : | som : mm _meadows adjacent to the church | 7 teneeeeenaes

Page 20

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ’ . ‘UESDAY, MARCH 13, 1928 nee . = : of page 200 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1928 . ! ed w tt . ed attorney for the company, said | drawal on this basis. ithe hydro-electric dam _ project. hn position to seck renewal of the | hearing en | -= 4 the application was being with- Protestants against an extension | They had indicated they would | permit. | the application. | % drawn with the understanding that/| of the permit declared the com-/| raise a question that the original | This point was not raised, as the ! | Pe the company later could present it | pany was insolvent and not finan- i prgmoters had assigned their in- | : . & again to the Commission. The/| cially capable of proceeding with terests to others, and were not inig ‘ft PERMIT | y Commission permitted | ' t | PART THREE. s 8 the with- D A Al G & ~ | 4 Missouri H tydo-E Plectri Co. | THREE-DAY SPECIAL Th ursday. March 15th, is the last day for filing : G U A RA NT E E > Cc Miller Joins Hi : y Takes Action When Osa ase INCOME TAX! : vane. Before aid we offer such . _ . , ; . Be : Pn! i) . y — > : |. .- | . . ; - oe * , Se tant mS permit if? BFS. : ‘ ~~ SS: — = “Beg — - we = Ee _ _— —_—- _ _ . . —E— ne Ee — — r ae ware . e , in ae A ice « iS al , > : “yy ae . aa 2 : ee : za +~ el ~ oem —~—— aT? . : . T : Pan Radi . .? ? q Pp OS¢ ‘Gu 7? | " Xa ()- Sst ta A et XD 4 .. & > . ie a Accept eli ion b ; " + Se orm "$9 rts *s of wey ») s+ 4 > {=p Sig aT sh? Wi ‘ . | J. ee Ax ai i>. 7 ~ » _ . ? » » > : ae “Si V Ss} | | ie Conviction. : . @ associated Press. n ry VA a —_ : NASIK, India, March 13. — In | ancient holy city, an Ameri- | an today was converted | : ¥ Chrisianity to Hinduism so, she might wed a former na- BA (EY. : | : eg a8 | . : 8 A y ruler. Or Oo" & | et 2 Ses Se i ae St , of mech “Wash., went WasHincTo SEN si | . = the conv version ceremony x : ac genes : = Pg es » morning and Saturday she will ; * es S | , | “Des | ae > become the third wife of Tukoji , | : ee . ete a Rae Seeaatse | . | i . former Maharajah of Indore. | x : SS a 7M wiss Miller told. the head of | F US 7 . | Fe - . ee MMfortnodox Hinduism that she had | ae oe aE = cS cee ee So: : : | 3 SS ; eided to : the religion of | : eae : Se a oe Sateere : me fiance. Of her own free will Yor nfen and young men! Tan e — . . ‘ e e = elastic sides, flexible «titched - ‘ made th i. ee = dewn soles. rubber heels: all sizes; a pair— seuru Shankarchavra, who, be-| c yse of his position, is entitled to designated his “Holiness.” F it came after an hour’s conver- = : : : : ot . oe: 3 re SS oe. 8S , ation in which she, had expressed aes = : — | Sree ee : ee Sc ee sper, : Se aT “ mer decp admiration for the an- | oa — eh ie oo Sees Bee : ent faith and at the end of which| sgse Nancy ANN ME made solemn affirmation that | ~ was embracing it not only free- | faith in accordance with & iy, ‘but as a result of deep and sin-| injunctions. She expressed Bi . : : & os ; Se ee ee i fat ae sess | ictions and not from any | termination always to remal : 0 ' a gS oo “oy - ‘ v fe ~ ee . Fs : — — — ’ _. — v . ” Men's $8 Dress Oxfords, pr. $4.95 eae : eS 2 eae Sassi | Mis cs; Miller formally requested | tain its ideals. She was @ $5 Kid Leather Shoes, a pr. $2.98 ceate. Wee to thet spaiielt uae ee Officers’ Plain Toe Shoes, now, $3.95 — $5 Tan Work Shoes, al! sizes, $2.88 i Men's $7.50 Oi!-Tr'd Shoes, $4.95 ' $7.50 Police, Firemen's Shoes, $4.95 Men's $12.50 Oil-Tr'd Boots, $6.38 : BED-DA VENPORT , — aT HI Tit ws ¥% Ly ELE Pe LIVING ROOM - 1 S1TOST.SOATHLETIC HH] | SUITES hele S rT wl SUITES | UNION 5a CONVENIENT TERMS : o : i il am ae rrerirmuuete = amps CONVENIENT TERMS ) — —_— — «= = «= =e ee em =. om a) ee a a em | 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite SQ@S t Figured velour, attractive design. Was $198S—NOW. For men and souns / /\ NE 3-Pc. Velour Bed-Davenport wumte “$@ = ma checks and —_— Se gg J PS faup? and rose. Was 81985—NOW ee a ere om: eee ms mie RN AN ee ep 4p «=P Ga @pPos —— av ith 3-Piece Jacquard Velour Living- Room Suite Laon -- sue $185 “we ot 2Fs “ao © ie ae oe * ". “3 ~~ o Seeder ath oeeahaeateeatinetenttin es eit ee ¥ "rere eo. 3-Piece Rail-Top Loose-Cushion Velom| Upholstery LIVERS Soom Sane Ino Regularly S19S—NOW ’ Taupe and blve. Was 8198—NOW . Ee’ EF 3-Pc. Velour Bed-Davenport Suite Cy $98 7 ' 3-Pc. Jac. Velour Bed- “end | 29 pare ee ere ant foe. Ta’ ss jugrd velour reverse cush- -Was ' $219—NOW 3- Piece Living- Room Suite “1 Men's $2 White Breadclolt = 98c 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite $ 146 3-Pc. Carved Bottom Reverse Ct es ‘ane back, loose cushions. Was $246—NOWW . ow 2 3 ee : : ; —_ “" cs $4 0. 0. Army Style Shiris, $2.78 ion ee ie. ann - WARE ikke ome as ace." | os . 7 pln SN ee = pevewewent 5 Be ws Pa. BS) Bae: ee Jac. Velour Living-Room ) $5 0. D. Wool Serge Shiris, $2.99 3-Piece Cane Bed-Davenport ¢ | Sem)’ ey er eS I a Hyer \r, vis TER IES oc» AE Ee rs | g- 0 Suite$ we 34 Sy Et a Null wh * ne 5 LS Sa ag, ” og 20 «Regularly $229—NOW A A LO AO E.. lt t Ml Aeat atdattan Gale 5 eet a a a o 2 Oe nee. $7 Doubie Plaid Blankets, now $3.88 Suite ee gang ag 3A $10 Double Woo! Pid. Blankets $6.88 2 eek mats aie A oo Restate TM a EOS SKS tie? Dh ep em «6 3-Piece Jacquard Velour os $3 Lge. Single Pld. Blankets, $2.39 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite $ 1 50 so es PM 1 RA yo Ne UE | ~ovge ing-Room Suite Voy 14 $6 Gray A'l-Wool Blankets, $3.45 Carved top rail. Was $250—NOW. ~- ue & Blane « Pe mao, i eee ; ? ‘ ’ ee ee 4 an. as PS IN : ep SON ISN eR ed, Hg iste 3-Piece Carved F Moh d | ° . wigan a ow SPes tPF on ATAY Cpe meee i) . ; is & ee orays - ae. smartly tai- seneeeee FITC eee lored .in all i ‘ recular sizes. a i man ; ES > ecm specia}— >) aa a aD a De ee ae oe ee ee ee ee ae ee \a : mel qi an i Sabena 3-Piece Bedroom Suite \ws | Hi \ | | { i i Regularly 8159—NOW | ) : Wael : YUL 3-Piece Bedroom Suite \ | | . Lt | i i Regularly S169—NOW ; \ ) tj ) a | hi H ° a. Ae. : = = ew) Lak | ie 4-Piece Bedroom Suite " ° o | | | ~ . ‘ - All large pieces. Regularly $18S9—NOW | ¢ , 4-Pc. Wal. Decorated Bisi,. a Fine Suits, up to $25, new $23 9 _— | | ae 8 se G5 en's Suits, values up to $20, $9 § | : . ; amut SE ane ton oe.ee .=— SSI 2 3-Pc. Yar" Bedroom Suite +O 5 Boys’ $6.50 School Suits, $3.99 9 at — eae | oom gaa eggemgmemmed se ores , = = A : $-Pc. Walnut Bedroom —s 129 Stin.ieaiSes sates ts2eah th iadee?} = vol et? iHetius Hestest a er Boys’ Suits, vals. to $12.59, $7.99 : iy | ) me is ‘Convenient Terms CORD AUTO TIRES | |. Nia 2 eee a rs ete a me ee cme eee et a aoe ee tian ARN | ~S |. | -ESa | DINING-ROOM SUITES ; Tubes g u aranteed | . 204.40 ) : a ‘| - —_° oe «=p 2p «= 2 «== a= ae «a <a <_< a 0G OeEno am oepeamos or ; new stock; MONE D soc, | LLL i\ej] 7: Piece Dining- Room Suite $39 PP TOPO - ~ tA) oe °°." 4 org ts tana? ‘eile . par oes Oe Catan” ae 5 as ee oe “e*s ty ote ere ; Sees first ali ; Cheice ng large ¢ a y ‘ow 8-Piece Dining- Roou Suite $9oO8 Walnut veneer. Regularly S198— VOW | 8-Pc. Walnut Veneer Dining- Room Suite — ‘$98 NOW 8-Pc. Gen. Wal. Ven, Dining-¢ l od $1.50 RCA TUBES) fa TCU, w 4 Room Suite Sx UX,-201A or Cunningham CX- } Convenient Terms a | | ASK FOR BARGAIN BASEMENT | this week Can ages : = STORE OPEN | — ‘ EVENINGS ox : EVERYTHING I BY ) . FORTHE APPOINTMENT P HOME IN OUR Terr «+ wh Tow wn ~ e ee ia ie ° . A. Be eae * a ' 7 Boh ¥ | BARGAIN 10° & Washincton | FE. Corner 12th and Olive Streets ee

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oe . #, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ — ee ATT eeks)_—sST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WANTS 2s, | Ai 4 ae SHREE. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1998. | PAGES 21—34 . ne Miller Joins Hi ndu — a sister of the bridegroom- ; Soccer aaah 4 : Appearing very sad as though Have Your Hat ia P é A ’ F ° : | Faith at Holy Ceremony |: sie tes me £, . 17 4 BY aa, | Miller played the central part. in \ : | .| Hindu religious rites performed in semi-privacy on tHe banks of the Woman, Who Will]; JOINS HINDU FAITH | S™{?tvacy on tite b Phone | me ° . , rr : a Oy a a ‘s i N The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation - me Bride of Indian 2 tesa The Hindu priest who officiated 53 BRANCHES earest Branch | of any newspaper in the Southwest. cF SOLEIL SITIES sohetsecenes Ruler Saturday, Says She Accepted Religion ‘Trough Conviction. | placed a mark upon her brow and ———— | ishe then performed the ceremony nq | |of Puja, or Hindu worship, before a Sacred fire of coals known as TWO-DAY EXCURSION |“‘Agani.” Then she bathed in God- levary waters. 1 IPP] TENNESSE KENTUCKY AND | Miss Miller was dressed in In- MiSs SS 5 5 ILLINOIS ' . | = dian attire and wore a richly em- Bib ire Associated Press | broidered sayi, or loose flowing Saturday, March 17 | 13. — In| robe. , | (NASIK, India, March 13. SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES— | , : The ceremony took place at St. L , ; : ty, an Ameri- DE .esdwbeuuswseus 9:45 | ancient ‘holy city, Gangapur, five miles from Nasik; East St. Louis........... 10:05 pm | eceis the right cue for the , woman today was converted Chrisianity to Hinduism so, §% et she might wed a former na-| §:° better grades of canned foods. Look for it on grocers’ windows all where Jagadguru Shankarcharva has his headquarters. Many specta- tors, including a number of Euro- RETURNING—Tickets good leaving destination on all regular trains scheduled to stop, to and including Monday, March 19—also from So. Columbus, Wick- liffe. Ky., and Illinois stations on Train No, 16, Tues- ruler. Mill " peans, came to witness the conver- a oes eee | | : “Miss Nancy Ann Miller, “1 years sion. | | et ‘Seattle, Wash., arems Miss Miller was dressed in a sa- ROUND TRIP FARES (CHILDREN HALF FARE) is month. These Qual-' Sparta .. Ill, $2.25) Rives ... Tenn. $5|Henderson,Tenn $6; Abeerdeen, Miss.$10 | ity Canned Foods will ree, the lung silk mantle which h the conversion ceremony aso hief ‘at Indi peeks ea a ere ad _—— - pew —_ a tempt Miss. 10 : k th fa il ing and Saturday she will rm: le cChiel part ot an Indian onesboro.. utherford, i enn, orinth , . Miss. 8|Columbus . Miss, 10 | | ap- eth ; third wife of Tukoji woman's attire, and after the castv “Cairo. ... Ill, 3|Dyer . .. Tenn. 5/ Tupelo . . Miss, 9) Starkville . Miss. 10 | | — — me the thir wank head heen aed “aps Wickliffe ..Ky. 5|Trenton .. Tenn. 5|Okolona_..Miss. 9|Macon . , Miss. 11 | | petites. former Maharajah of Indore. : a . Place on ner S. Columbus, Ky. 5' Humboldt, Tenn. 5|CalhounCity,Miss 9/Electric Mills. “ 12 | Miller told the head of | brow she took a seat near the holy Union City,Tenn. 5' Jackson .. Tenn. 5'Muldon .. Miss.10! Meridian . Miss. 12 » Miss that she } a | fire. After the conversion cere- | Excursion Fares to other points in Illinois and Mississippi. | odox Hinduism at s 1a mony, which lasted about half an | TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES ONLY. BAGGAGE WILL NOT BE CHECKED. ; ed to embrace the religion of | “ee : i ” ina tal Ratinatt ‘ | .*Cairo tickets good only on train No, 15,leaving St. Louis 10 pm,E St, Louis 10:40 pm, wfiance. Of her own free will | &% e O P itt + re * fore h tm . | Ticket Offices: 322 N. Broadway, Union Station and Relay Depet, E, St, Leuis. Eemade this statement to cin | Bs — al styvle- before the Hindu | T. J. Forrest, Division Passenger Agent, MAin 3850, p Ss 8 2 ee priest, ~ ru Shankarchavra, who, be- of his position, is entitled to engl age pneranaga A number of beautiful Sarees | . — wee os eelp at tees — : : ‘Rcame after an hour's conver- ) * ge Sion in which she. had expressed BBO La mme. © | 4 ~ ( ier deep admiration for the an- | a . Five Rescued From Snowslide. i rhich | ’ sisi thie ies ; JEBEC, March 13.—Five sol- | tfaith and at the end of which | MISS NANCY ANN MILLER. | QUEBI arch 13.—Five sol- | » - Miss Miller adopted the Hindu | name Devi Sharmista. | | were presenter to her. made solemn affirmation that | |diers were buried under 10 féet of | ee ee naan ie. was embracing it not only free- | faith in accordance with Shastraic |} snow yeste . ivy when a snowslide |! a : the * ‘ y, but as a result of deep and sin-/ injunctions. She expressed her de-| occurred as they were clearing the |} , y the . “We § for ‘ ; _ 2 - convictions and not from any | te rmination always to remain true | sidewalks le ading to the Governor- | ) a. fee ‘ mordly mot ives. ‘to Hinduism and to try to main- | Generals quarters at the citadel | . j: ; S ' Tae . ‘ee Miss Miller formally requested | ain its ideals. She was accom-| They were rescued by a force of | . : . peneee * © ch $0. Wa epalned MAK 3465 ss... we 1” 4, er P72 4) orks r Strong, sturdy—well made of —= For Only cS A\\y iA cd Pc. Carved Bottom Reverse Cushions © — weed sanded smooth i V ie 7 sy wei Jac. Velour Living-Room mn SukteS 1 2G $9 Monthlu B It! , Cuan co he iy Nin V A ahd Regularly S223—NOW ..... . — on Y Uys . A wing mit Ny Ms; wy 6 7 =| 4 at a s a (14 24 3-Piece Carved Frame Mohair § i BSE gr E | ; ja (i = : > Living-Room Suit Regularly #250— I =O f sa 5 oe With Every it , i ~ a 2 oe Ree ee x | 2 : ) IN Refrigerator ) ee f « . ‘ . ee af ie, 3-Piece Mohair Living-Room $ I 59: @ “4 hy | - Pj The finest construction throughout—large cup- Suite mad — pe i ; : , . (=X 1€C€ boards, flour bin with sifter, glass sugar jar eee "7 esr es . } i n! Crystal and spice jars, bread box, metal racks for ye é. f . + | | eg lids and jars, whtte sliding porcelain Se Convenient Terms 3 H ij 5 | Vv ater Set | top—in fact every convenience con- SY, . Ii 13 4 and a i sao = ip msi prt | : i Ry SAVE it at , Lt | Blue Bird | Pots to beautify your . ten Closing Out Odd Lots of Z ‘i. ——S) Taian | (i Liberal LINO AND LINO RUGS ZA le I IL if | { if N Jor NE 12 : 4llowance Zz, , Ai | Sn mcDe ss thy for It _ Heavy Lino 9x12 Lino Rugs on oe In | eae | AVINS he ihe t ‘ 5 or of, : Choice selection of Each Rug has pretty 65 : - * BH: — ty : ‘ % fat eee oatterse. Durable; 6.3C horder. The good *9® y “ : sem e 5 eee « mi gee easy tc lean. Square . ity “8 | | i¢ z= soe A Hae Set ipeiaiinen Buck’s (sas Range seed ES TE cee emerge ae vein ok ae ae &§ PaRR GR ORALT . “2 a : “it . =" .. i § at us 32 A 7 A beautiful Gas Range a ec gers ete, Pay $2 Monthly i; > hy $103 4 dren i Vy ¥ tn aig cc CA $ a, : . a . ' ‘ we i ge 3a: aul : <3 i. i 3 : i? 2” te lent baker. Guaranteed A Blue Bird Dinner ye bake dpe ATES | by the manufacturer FRE Set With Purchase ‘ ie 3 i a? bee eee ee | poapthet names of $10 or Over. — : y CMA eM iaa Ui $3 Monthly Buys It! 7 “ . S ¢F | | EVERYTHING | | - ' i 4 FOR THE ; 4 ! HOME IN OUR | + y | | BARGAIN |} SH aa 1 BASEMENT | ? a S , EAE ROM ERI aE

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ae ak Tl a Ri as » ee + ow orga — __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ~ 53 BRANCHES Wear Your Cap Have Your Hat Cleaned Phone Nearest Branch — STOP ano SHOP ~ SIX STORES: SIXTH AND LUCAS 2607 CHEROKEE 6230 EASTON 1223 $. BROADWAY 1428 SALISBURY 7281 MANCHESTER ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS WE CAN OFFER THIS MALT AT THIS LOW PRICE POSITIVEL CONSIN CRE AME hf ce *® Wucac< awt “v7 NO MALT SOLD AFTER THIS WEEK AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE GREATEST MALT VALUE IN ST. LOUIS AMERICAN MAID MALT Leads All Others in Body-Strength and Flavor BIG J-LB. CANS 00 3-CAN LIMIT REGULAR PRICE 60c CAN ONCE TRIED YOU WILL ALWAYS USE IT Re ete TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1928 CITY WORKHOUSE t Menace to Health. oe equate in eve: | difficult task 7” handling hundreds | of men of dissimilar types herded | ‘into it’ that a “completely new | plant” is needed to replace it, says | the Missouri Welfare League, in«its | 11927 report, published today. “The workhouse,’ the report | ijadds, “is undoubtedly now very | dangerous both to health and mor- als. A Significant fact indicative | lof the importance of making the | workhouse a safe place is that SO | | far as careful study has reveaied, | half the prisoners have never be- | fore served a term in a correct iOn- | al inst'tution. “Fortunatelv the superintendent |, jof the workhouse (Elisha C.| Freeze) and various other city of-| ficials see clearly the need for aj} ‘new institution, and are ready with | ‘some very practical suggestions. A} way is open to obtain a new plant | and pay for it by utilizing the pres- | 'ent site for other purposes.” | Idleness in the city jail, the re- | port ‘points out, helps make it a veritable “school of crime.’ The | present St. Louis County Jail is de- | MAKES 5000-MILE FLIGHT INADEQUATE, SAYS ~ WELFARE REPORT aii Building Aieeed to tion of these planes in America. 45 miles an hour, but was paroled | 3 preparation called Thanx permanent- | | Take Place of ‘Old, ae said he had first heard of these / 60 days. .John Henn, 19 years old, habit. Absolutely safe. At all drug ‘tiny air taxis from Wilbald Seypelt; | 1909 Sullivan avenue, was paroled load department stores. crowded’ One, Viewed as ‘bought one of the small Klemm-|for 10 days. |Daimler Planes and began their . .5000-mile tour of the continent. | The present St. Louis workhouse | . is “so old, so ovrcrowded, so inad-jextremely simple to handle. He, ry way to meet the! ‘said he learhed to fly in two hours. No More Gas ‘Part of their tour in the Sane | | Doodle,” which weighs only 600 | ADVERTISEMENT — | Biting Finger Nails Caused Appendicitis Authorities say that the habit of | to quit driving for a time to es- biting the finger nails sometimes causes | Special te the Post-Dispetch capt serving workhouse sentences | appendicitis. Bits of finger nails, por NEW YORK, March 13.—Hav-| imposed by Police Judge Rosecan | swallowed, pass into the system, and: pipltoee today when they pleaded guilty. | many cases are known where they | ing toured Europe in his “vest Alfred Savage, 17-year-old high} have lodged in the appendix, causing | pocket” airplane “Yankee Doodle,” |! school student, of 6716 Alabama | severe inflammation. : George Kern Jr. arrived here yes-/ avenue, was sentenced to 10 days) No longer need you endure the un- |terday to arrange for the exploita-/jn the workhouse for driving at sightly hands ca used by nail biting, as | pounds and is driven by a two- cylinder, 20-horsepower engine, IN 600- POUND AIRPLANE carried them over the Alps. MORE SPEEDERS QUIT DRIVING Two automobile speeders agreed Aviator Says Craft Has Two-Cylin- der, 20 Horsepower Engine; Will Market It in U. S Kern, in relating his experiences, | when the agreed not to drive for, ly and harmlessly breaks the dangerous | a German war-time aviator. With|from a 10-day workhouse sentence, | 'Seypelt, now living in America, he| when he promised to quit driving | == According to Kern, this plame is | ADVERTISEMENT | ae piles promptly if you would avoic i Dm | 400 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall. Michiran | Pom $1 Fy In Stomach ever Neglect 1a eee: | and Bowe S If every ailing woman Ms Le), | P| LES | | and girl in America could see estat | If you wish to be permanently relieved oe ae a a8 Se | |of gas in stomach and bowels, take Baal- | weeo pe Fang Summers Opaline Remedy they would | mann's Gas Tablets, which are prepared immediately take heart. For 34 years this famous | eediess suffering. The dilated bleod vessels | | will not bieed and pain but will prom especially for stomach gas and all the bad | Treatment has brought the happiness that goes | shrink if you apply at once _—— | with health to thonsande —— seid —_e. | lin ing woman whois blue, discouraged, sick 1s invited | Se, 8 89st 6)! Ly. gnawing feeling ee the pit a the coupon for information and free trial. | be y a4 | FOR of the stomach will disappear; thRt cece eee eee eee oon Ges Ge ee oe eee | i effects resulting frém gas pressure. PILES ‘anxious. nervous feeling with heart pal- | SUMMERS MED, CO.. Dept. 194S8outh Bend, Ind. | | Send me without obligation your 10 ad FREE Tria. | remarkable suppositories | Pitation will vanish, and you will again — Offer Mrs. Summers Opaline These act like a soothing astri b k a breath without dis- ngent. able to take a deep bre i You can Begs sit, run or dance | comfort. Per cs 6ac at oo ¥ ob at crowsy, sleepy fee! ing after dinner St.cr BR. B.D, coccccecccecteccecessesecces eefteee~ Name SeeeeeeeeeeeSSeSeeeeteeeeeerrr ee eeaeeeseet ete i be replaced by a desire for entertain- PROOF B BOX ment. Bloating will cease. Your limbs, | fown, State..........++- noe Se EN aaa Oe | BY MAIL "arms and fingers will no longer feel cold | qua Tr — i if and “co to sleep.’ because Baal™Ma0'S GAS | pp in a Girect to us. Sent Tablets prevent gas from interfering with ~ wre ddress ir oO et th nuine, in the — eee a eee | Radio material is bought and ;s PYRAMID yellow package. at Wolff-Wileon. Walgreen DRUG COMPANY | | Co, or amy other good drug store. | soid through Post-Dispatch Wants. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “PERMANENT-BILT” BUNGAL Alley View—2-Car Literature Sent on Request gant Vite New Models Now on Display SPECIFICATIONS Bungalew Gable ae, Coes with Extra Heavy. Siate-Coat Root, Y ; N [iD 10 2 large double windows in the 2-car size, 1 — double wisdew ia the 1 adight ciass gy door. sik 4 studding, 2 en cente a4 caltema. 2 feet on center and well braced. All lumber, Pg em gE eee ~ t de of Oregon ugiag fir. Alles entranes doors are mill made, 134 inches thick, vertical graia gon Douglas fir; glass or panel: hung on box rail track and can be wa locked from the alley without going throngh rard service door. in the construction of these buildings is all first-class seaso lomber. aera _ All Doors Are Self-Locking, and ‘“staranteed. CASH PRICE LIST 18x18 *si-°$235 | 18x20 $250 used on the outside of building is the vegp | Into the on Display at 6220 Ridge. Open ‘Brentags and Sundays, rx Manufactured and Built Only by C. GARRETT CO. Years of Practical Experience. wune enone ADVERTISEMENT Now You Can Reduce 2 to 4 Lbs. in a Night Fat what you please Wear what you please Do what you please Take no risky medicine Thousands of emart women have found this easy * ary 1 take off 2 to 4 pounds once or twice a week hese Women take refreshing Fayro bathe in the privacy of thelr own homes Fayro is the concentrate of the same natura! mineral pallies that make effective the waters of iwentriwo hot eprings of America. England and ‘ontinental Kurope. For years the spas and hot *pring@ bathing resorte heave been ihe retreat of fair vomen and well groomed men. Lxcese’ weight has been removed, skins have beer ede Mere iovely, bodes more shape!y and minds in igh ter, The Hot Springs Are Now Brought to You ‘ein@taking @Dalyses of the aciive ingredients o! “water from twenty-two of the moet famous er'hgs heve taught us the secret of their eflective- Knees You can now have ali thoes benefite tn you! own beth M orely mut Payro int your het bath. it Uiseeclves rapacly fou will notice and enjoy the pungent frag ran ¢ Of ile baisam, oils and clean salts. Thea, Fayro, by opening your pores and stimulat- ‘hg perepiration forces lazy body cells to sweat out “urpius fat and bodily poisons. Add Fayr o you? bath af night and tmumedi ately you will lo ‘se Trom ~ to 4 pounds mm ap easy, refreshing and at »solutely t a'inle@ge manner ur iii will tell you one Fayro ts certain to oo ae work and that it is absolutely harmiess. Fayro will refresh) ard he! P Your body throw off worn out fat and bodily poisons. Your skin will te clearer and am ther You will sleep better after vour Paygroe bat and awaken oe as though’ you hel enjorved a “ ecK # Vacat: Lose Weight Where You Most Want to ANSTO recuces a generally but Trou can al<o : trate is . ff Ti aDGOin¢ n, hp . ‘ss, ani ies, chin oF any part of the body you may wish Results Are Immediate “ eh yo urself before and after yo Favro bath Tou wil ind you have lost from 2 “to 4 por inde. 1nd a few et laler when you a ote ene to ¢ Dath, you will once more reduce your weight. Soon You will be the correct weight for your height. ‘oOo need to deny yy uree! it food you really want. No vee for Wiolent exercise No need for crugs of medicines. Mere) y¥ «a refreshing Fayro bath in the privacy of your owo bose. Try Fayro at Our Risk The Tegular price of Fayro fe $1.00 a pa ckage. With eee ee I you get an interesting bookiet “Health and Open Pores,” Your money ref inded instantly if you want it, You riek Fn, a HERE’S PROOF Read what Fayro Baths bave done for others “Three Fayro bathe reduced my a Il pounds in & dare. feei better than J Aave feit for years.” “I soeigh 16 pounds leas and feel younger and eileep bet- ter. Fayro is wonderfui.”’ My double chin vanished in ‘he magic of Fayro daths.” - “My Aipa were always too Prominent until I commenced Fayro baths. I Aawe lost 12 Pounds lost 14 pounds in rAree 4 eeks feei better and cer- iqiniy look better.’ "Since chi ldhood my thick @QnAves Aave alu tye Oven a eOurce o? em berrasement. Payro bathe Aave reduced them beautifuliy. Thank you very muca.” For obvious reasons. names are not quoted. but every letter published has been authorized and names and addresees will be given on request. FAYRO SOLD BY WALGREEN STORES WOLFF-WILSON ENDERLE = Sete BROS. DRUG CO. - NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.) "STIX, BAER & FULLER D. G. SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT- ‘ BARNEY D. G. 'scribed as “unfit for human occus | | pancy.” The league has been com- | paigning for a new county jail. | “In spite of efforts on the part, 'of the jail administration to pro- vide work,” the report goes on, re- — oners, the youth of many, and the ‘mental attitude induced by anx- | —_— ijety and uncertainty make the in- stitution, unless intensive work is ‘done to prevent it, veritably a_ “school of crime.” + To offset the criminal influences, | the league last year sponsored 53 meetings and chorus singing among the prisoners in order to provide a “wholesome means of| self-expression,” the report sets. forth. Chorus Singing Good. “The good will and co-operation of the prisoners were marked,’’ the 'report continues. ‘The quality of the chorus singing varied greatly | as different groups of men tame) and went. It was surprisingly good. | Prisoners sometimes furnished part of the program.” As result of welfare work among the city prisoners, the report says, made easier, the attitude of the guards toward the prisoners was improved, the morale of the jail | / Was raised.’’ | Need for “wholesome activities” at the State penitentiary also is stressed Increased Efforts Urged. ' “The prevalance of crime by | very young men,” the report con- | cludes, “calls for increased work to prevent crime. The great over- ‘crowding in correctional institu- | | tions, particularly the penitentiary, constitutes an emergency requiring | redoubled efforts to assist in meet- ing the crime-producing conditions in these institutions. Unusual op- ,; portunities for service now are ‘open in St. Louis and St. Louis | County.” | The league lists among its 1928 projects a continued campaign for \&@ new workhouse and county jail, \for an intermediate reformatory \for young men, for parole officers |in the St. Louis Court of Criminal! Correction, and a demonstration, if ‘finances permit, of prevention of | ; delinquency in some county of the ' State. POLICEMAN ATTEMPTS TO KILL NEGRO SLAYER OF BROTHER | Tries to Draw Pistol Twice in | Courtroom When Prisoner Was Being Tried. | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, March 13.—Police- | man Jeremiah Delanty made two. attempts to shoot a Negro who had | pleaded guilty to killing his brother | in a crowded Criminal courtroom | yesterday, but was prevented each | | time by court attendants. As the Negro, Arthur WYWucas i pleaded guijltv, Delaney drew his | Pistol and was about to puli the | trigger when another policeman disarmed him. Then as Lucas re- ‘ceived a sentence of 14 years, he ‘whipped out another pistol. Again lhe was disarmed. The Negro confessed the killing of Police Sergeant Patrick Delaney. 2 BOATS, 61 ABOARD, GIVEN UP. Wreckage of Japanese Craft Found | After Storm. |By the Associated Press. TOKIO, March 13.—All hope for ‘the safety of the schooner Dafichi ‘Maru and the coastal coal boat. |Kashin Maru, which disappeared | ‘Saturday night during ai heavy ‘storm, was abandoned today when | floating wreckage was discovered. 'Both vessels are believed to have | foundered with all hands, total. | iing 61. Divorce for Mra. Charlotte Grolinek A divorce waa granted yesterday to Mra. Charlotte Grollinek, who was married to Israel Grollnek, eter canes een ao cr 5778 McPherson avenue, and Mrs Grolinek ta to get @5840. 7 ferring to the city jail, “most of | the prisoners at the jail most of) the time are utterly idle. This fact, | 'the character of some of the pris-.: — ssCeVEHCUTREEUOCTOESEOROUCDASERSTONONURDEASERENALUAH OAL ULUELDTOUTVTCuLOCUsGANI1NOFVUC844045}444CA5UEQNRA ORaRUpuROONOABORONERADORAASEL{ ETOAQOEN LEA pPROTTsea4uterdeagne44oNt — “discipline in the institution was | “It has been in this house fifty years. You can’t find another piece like it. This, ladies and gentle- men, is genuine! What am I offered for it? These old treasures are going for asong. Give mea bid.’’ —As the auctioneer rattles on, the neighbors think of the old days of entertainment and open hospi- tality in that house. They wonder how long the proud and lonely mistress has been fighting off the inevitable. Great Hazards “A OmiLL CO HILE presenting our Annual Statement showing Assets of $2,388,647,636—2 Billion, 388 Million Dollars—representing — 8” oo a . Savings and investments of 25 million people in the United States and Canada, the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company desires to make clear what a life insurance company can do, what it should do and what. so far, it has been unable to do toward meeting what have been called the five great hazards of life: Death which may come early, be- fore one’s dependents have been provided for. Accident always sudden and often causing flessened earning power. Sickness which may cause want as well as suffering. Dependent Old Age which must seek charity if self-support is no longer possible. Unemployment which may bring distress to others in addition to the one unemployed. * * x Annuities for old age, pro- tection in case of death, accident or sickness — al- most every financial re-’ quirement can now be met by insurance. Only one HALEY FISKE, President The Metropolitan Life Insurance Co no stock and no stockholders. Fiscal Report to Policyholders for Year Ending December 31, 1927 Assets 4 eo bee e . . ® $2,388,647 636.32 Liabilities: Statutory Reserve $2,086,410,639.00 Dividends to Policy- holders payable 1928 $68,286,637 .58 All other liabilities $92 583 792.85 Unassigned. Funds $14] ,366,566.88 $2,388,647 636.32 Increase in Assets during 1927 . . $280,643,251.02 Income in 1927 . . . « « « » $651,068,588.43 . $55,472,082.55 Gain in income, 1927 .... Paid-for Life Insurance Issued Increased and Revived in 1927 Total Bonuses and Dividends to Policyholders from 1892 to and mciuding 926. . .. 2. - $1926 Life Insurance Outstanding Ordinary Insurance . . . . ._$7,157,922,228.00 Industrial Insurance Coneeniome payable weekly or monthly) . Number of Policies in Force ([ncleding I, 154, 883 Group Certificates) $2,834,975,738.00 $5,877,465,375.00 re ..... : & 768,398, 187.00 Total Insurance Outstanding : $14, 803,785 ,790.00 40,166,107 Amount expended during the years 1909-1927 inclusive for Welfare work in all Departments and Divisions . . . $74,314,293 real estate dealer, in August, 1920. | ‘She charged general indignities. By | the terma of the divorce settliemant, | Grolinek ia to have the home at. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURA Biggest in the World, More frssets, More Policyholde “Not best because the biggest, rs, More Insurance in force, problem is still unsolved— unemployment insurance— and that only because legis- lation permitting it has so far been refused. The day must come when every family can and will plan to meet every one of the five great hazards so that none of its members will ever face the need of charity. * = :s & The United States and Canada pay higher wages than other countries. Nearly all their workers earn enough to provide for both present and future needs. If they will but plan ahead they may have in. their years of retirement, not merely bare existence, but real comfort. * ® ~ Thousands of those interested in life insurance have asked how the family in- come should be expended. Send for our Home Budget Booklet which tells how much should be spent for necessities — food, housing, clothing, fuel—and how much should be laid aside for protec- tion. It will be mailed free. FREDERICK H. ECKER, Vice-President mpany is a mutual organization. It has Its wealth is owned solely by its Policyholders. ST.LOUIS POST-DI | WARDS ELECT 6. 0. DELEGATES TOM Slates Made Up for R tives and State and | sidnal Conventions. . * | Delegates to the . |State Convention at St. J March 26 will be elected | ward meetings to be held ' out the city at 8 o'clock. — of 232 delegates is allotted Louis. *e At the ward meetings del * | also will be elected to the e sional district conventions, — _in tutn will elect two _and two alternates for each | to the Republican Na | vention. The Tenth District, Ww ' cludes St. Louis County, w ‘its meeting at Tower Grove! SWANS DOWN | a Hall, Juniata street and Ov ent boulevard, at 2 p. m. t The Eleventh will meet at | . at 1909 St. Louis avenue 1% Twelfth will meet at Te and Morrison avenue at 8 tomorrow night. List of Ward M The ward Incetings t to be held as follows: First. Rodenberg Hall North Broadway. Second, 1119 Salisbury. Third, 1909 St. Louis. Fourth, 1505 Cass Office—6220 Ridge Ave.—Mill Phone—caAbany gees . ‘ond, : | in - | Fifth, 2331 Franklin. eee eam Ree = * Sixth, 2326 Market. | Seventh, Tenth and Mo minutes Eighth, Soulard Library, and Soulard. | Ninth, 1904 Shenandoah. Tenth, Swiss Hall,. | Arsenal ' Eleventh, 4494 South Just add milk —or Twelfth, 3828 Loughbo Thirteenth, .Potomac @ -water—and beat! That’s prcerter 0 Mission Inn, an agnoiia. how ¢asy it is to make) Fifteenth, 22454 South | Sixteenth, 1203 South cakes with Instant Swans venter. | Seventeenth, 3535 Pine. Down. Such delicious Eighteenth, 2229 Benton. | Nineteenth, Cass and Wi cakes, too! Feathery-light, Twentieth, 4201 Easton. . -.| Twenty-first, 3753 K _and wonderfully fine in Twenty-second, 4304 Twenty - third, youwant—Cep cakes, layer | Chureh, Pendleton and | Seuth Kingshighway. Twenty-fifth, Keen ‘Instant Swans Down con- ex Gibson. Twenty -sixth, Cabanne Twenty-seventh, | Plots » plus: highest quality ‘ness College, Blackstone | ton. . : 4 Hamilton and Maple. whites, baking powder, | nen sad eee and flavoring extract.| Any Republican is el texture, and in any form ge: o- | ‘Twenty-fourth, M cake, or loaf cake. Lutheran Church, Ki itend ward meetings, but. t - These ingredients are Care- 1ikely to be no fights on ‘of delegates since slates fully measured and mixed, | made wre each ward ee likely to put over in the form of a “dry jo oocion. 2? | At the Eleventh C batter ° District convention “Hank” Weeke, recently Instant Swans Downmakes »y the Eighteenth Ward 4 tion to succeed his son- a fine, velvety white cake. =. Butler, on the City Co NCE COMPANY .~ NEW YORK®@ More new Insurance each year but biggest because the best”’ TOOUONIUAAALELLLSARASSULASESS AOOAASOOOO UBER SAAAAAGAAAROLAAAADCAATAA4N4 GAS 1005111 ALAONSUAdANAAD NG pO SAAAMMRAAAASSRARINZBNAIIO rs You can vary it by using different icings and differ- ent shaped pans. Or you can add ingredients and cake—yellow cake, spice cake, caramel cake, every Her, of 3510A Cozens av eo Gln * LAO LIE LOE LAR is likely tO be elected a the national convention, there will probably against his electios. Former Congressman and State Senator Ralph .to be delegates from District, but Circuit Clerk make almost any kind of is also a likely candidate, Twelfth, Congressman Justice of the Peace C gro. are slated for elect Another Negro, Will ‘ploye of Meyer Bros.’ 46 years, may be elected (gate from the Eleventh. « ‘resident of the N ASTRONOMER TO ; : | SAN FRANCISCO, 'The Catherine Wolfe “for distinguished omy” will be awarded neides heomane Seman | 1927 by the of the Pacific to Dr. W there is also regular Swans | sams, director of the Down Cake Flour—the fa- °° observatory. One of 'achievem-cnts has been 1 mous flour alone, with 20 —— of a method distances of stars ‘ngredients added. Swans are determined from Down is made especially for | ™*nt= of the in akes and pastry. It’s 27 times as fine as | lines im their spectra. | Work on the has been referred & Pag tists as clinching the the Einstein theory of ft The medal is upon the nomination years in the ‘tentiary on a forgery ¢ ‘nett, whe recently Ba ‘at Springfield, Mo. ‘to ag two worthias 1 $175 last June. =

Page 23

DT. WOUIS POSi-Greruien | — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1928__ ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | _ PAGE 23 . T-BILT” - | | | | | PERMANER BUNGALOW 1) WARDS ELECT G. 0. P. _ LITTLE DRAMAS IN THE LIFE OF A. GREAT NEWSPAPER SYSTEM }¥® -. DELEGATES TONIGHT al | Slates Made Up for Representa- tives and State and Congres- sidnal Conventions. New Models Now on Display — —— se | Delegates to the Republican | | State Convention at St. Joseph | March 26 will be elected tonight at | ' ward meetings to be held through- | ' . out the city at 8 o'clock. A total | of 232 delegates is allotted to St | Louis. At the ward meetings delegates | Alley View—2-Car eunge . % ‘also wil > elec wide 8 Literature Sent on Request _ F | l be elected to the congres- | SPECIFICATIONS . : »W, . sional district conventions. which | arte yy . 4 ‘ 2 large double windows in the 2-car size, 1 large double window in the and two alternates for each district I-car size. ea to the Republican National Con- | 1 4-light glass service door. i vepublican sational Con Yad studding, 2 feet on center. i vention. 2x4 rafters, 2 feet on center and well braced : ; | All ae a ete., Sng on the outside of building is the very ; The Tenth District, which in- | best grade of Oregon Douginas fir. fa. ; ; Alley entrance doors are mill made, 134 inches thick, vertical grain Ore. cludes St. Louis County, will hold gon Douglas fir: glass or panel; hung on box rail track and can be un. _ * ei es ae ‘ te oer the alley without soins a 4 service door. its meeting at Tower Grove Turner umber in t ruct 4 . we hy mercer ye A dy e construction of these buildings is all first-class .° Hall, Juniata street and Grand All Doors Are Self-Locking, and Guaranteed. : ' evard, at 2 p. m. tomorrow. CASH PRICE LIST | The Eleventh will meet at 11 a. m. - | }at 1909 St. Louis avenue and the 18x18 7552°$235 18x20 $250 ! | Twelfth will meet at Tenth street ‘(and Morrison avenue at 8 o’clock } ‘tomorrow night. Building on Display at 6220 Ridgce. Open Evenings and Sundays, ' ; ‘ Z _ Manufactured and Built Only by SP. M. : | List of Ward Meetings. The ward Meetings tonight are} , ’ - } ’ : i : C. GARRETT Co. ‘to be held as follows: t | ! : | ~ 2 , , . , 4 Je es, r «: : nmhore o 11 Years of Practical Experience. ~ a a oe ec ag ite: — Office—6220 Ridge Ave.—Mill Phone—canany s625 | Second, 1119 Salisbury ; , Third, 1909 St. Louis. Tourth,. 1505 Cass. Fifth, 2331 Franklin * Sixth, 2326 Market. Seventh, Tenth and Morrison. Eighth, Soulard Library, Seventh and Soulard. Ninth, 190k Shenandoah. Tenth, Swiss Hall, Iowa Arsenal. Eleventh, 4404 South Broa Twelfth, 3828 Loughborough. ee Thirteenth, etalkan and Graci water—and beat! That’s Fourteenth, Mission Inn, Grand , “ee and Magnolia. ' a how casy it 1s to make Fifteenth, 2245A South Grand. | ta ; Sixteenth, 1203 South Vande- cakes with Instant Swans venter. Painted for seripps-Floward Newspapers Seventeenth, 3535 Pine by Dean Cornwell Down. Such delicious Fighteenth, 9990 Benton. Nineteenth, Cass and Webster. ee, Gt WOMUNEEUPEROME, | cccen, 4201 aston : and wonderfully fine in Twenty-first, 3753 Kossuth. 'wenty-second, 4904 Natura texture, and in any form Pride. | 2 8 Twenty - third, St. Geogze you want—cup cakes, layer Chureh, Pendleton and Olive. Twenty-fourth, Murdoch cake, or loaf cake. South Kingshighway Twenty-fifth, Keen memorial alll . SE en eens. BRIERE oS ULOUPOOEUHD ACTA AaamenneensreaeoerenensT ‘ ‘Lutheran Church, Kingshighway Instant Swans Down con- and Gibson. ixth, apanne Brane ' ' el EE ; A NOISY street car disturbed his slee p af ness College Blackstone and Eas: , ° : ton. shortening, sugar, ©88 | twenty-eighth. Rose Hill Hall whites, baking powder, Hamilton and Maple. | 66 . . oe : eet — | eal REC so he telephoned “Mr. Fixit A : | te nd ward meetings, but there are | 6 These ingredients are Cafe- likely to be no fizhts on py election ° of delegates since slates have been “ fully measured and mixed, made up for each ward and are likely to be put over without much | . ee 1 ’ o> fT : fin the form of a “dry. cition . - At the Eleventh Congressional] batter”. District convention tomerrow. A Crosstown Car line, in an Ohiocity, quiet was immediately restored. civic annoyances that Mr. Citizen “Hank’” Wee ‘ke. rece ntly selected ee te Sormu ae ran one rickety old car with a flat “Mr. Fixit,” or some one like him, wishes to remedy, without knowing hai . ie 6 likely she lected arlezat gate t wheel which bumped and squealed. isonthestaffof every SCRIPPS-/HOWARD how to go about it, “Mr. Fixit” is the ~ different icings and differ- 22.050. 1: jection. * cee Housewives saidit gotontheirnerves. Newspaper. His business is to help man to consult. If action is to be had, pe ‘ns E nr " aap it re A minister was so much bothered that abate the minor irritations in the city’s he will get it. + si -\- Tabshaatattl etahee but Be. irc ult ( erkK S ‘~hmoll make almost any kind of Pett likely candidate, Inthe pe couldn’t prepare his sermons. life. His ear is ever attuned to any In most cities, life is so complex & ongressman Dyer and JehnAlanroe Wiliams ment showing Assets bn Dollars—representing in the United States and pany desires to make clear it should do and what, bg what have been called i a ee ee ee ee Eee 7 _. probiem is still unsolved— : tics of tie. Peace Gla 6 an ee “a | tome oe aeed eae i rece *S tant wine & pent a tg SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.— “Mr. Fixit” got busy with the offi- trians’ faces... if a crack in a pave- and confidence... His heart-deep confi- é 30,643,251.02 | | ‘a * * | : RA Se |omy” will be awarded for the year there is also regular Swans Adams, director of the Mount Wi! 975,738.00 than other countries. Nearly P | | i achievements has been the deve!) ‘ingredients added. Swans are determined from the measur-- 1,918. 295.48 present and future needs. shen anid Ie’s ‘ato : ins ee pastry. 'work on the companion of Sirus — 7 ,922,228.00 | years of retirement, not rn | bread flour TS can enaibaeliom Gs aa ae MEMPHIS . Press-Scimitar | OKLAHOMA CITY.News SANDIEGO . . . Sum s465,375.00 real comfort. - ee | wans Down means lighter, 'wich, Cardoba,. Harvard, Yerkes, PITTSBURGH. . . Press INDIANAPOLIS . . ismes COLUMBUS .. . Cstszen 9.166.107 Thousands of those interested. in hfe ie | | tists as clinching the argument for fy may have in. their id 5 & 77 times as fine @6 2. einstein theory of relativity. PeeUELANT . .. Pen WASHINGTON .. Nes. DENVER . . Euciar Mem BIRMINGHAM ... Post FORT WORTH... Pres EL PASO .... Post merely bare existence, but <a ) | great observatories, Paris, Green- ALBUQUERQUE .... New Mexico State Tribune ,/ 35,790.00 2: * * the medal, was the daughter of : come should be expended. Send for our 1900. The award of Dr. Adams ’ food, housing, clothing, fuel mi 4d 4 | versity of California. $74,314,293 oe grey ibe Bald tele or protene a8 : kitchen with every package | versity of Call SS . R | P P S - H O W RD N BE W S P P E R trom. It will be mailed free. ees ay 2 of Swans Down! | Banker Faints on Getting Prison | A A +s a = Term Bincbished 1856 '—John E. Bennett, 49 years old, ee ee ae NATIONAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT iat Springfield, Mo., pleaded guilty aa

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PAGE 24__ evelander Outmauls ailor to Win Verdict In Elimination Battle Close to 11,000 Persons Present Unanimous in Belief That Former Baker Boy Will Not Do as Rival for | Tunney—Not a Clean Knockdown in Contest. By Ed Van Every, the New York World — Staff. — bi p unk than took place between Jack Garden ring during an majority of 10,940 Slav smack his way reed on this respective though it may LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS © 4 a oe By the Associated Press. New York.—Johnny' Risko, Cleveland, defeated Jack Shar- key, Boston (15). George La- rocco, New York, won from Johnny Grosso, Mt. Vernon, N. Yy. Paul Swiderski, New York, won from Joe Monte, Brockton, Mass. Sioux City. la—Heyer Grace, Chicago, outpointed Buax Grif- fith, Sioux City (10). Salt Lake City, Utah—Jess Stringham, Salt Lake, technical- ly knocked out Tiger Jack Fox, Omaha (6). Miami. Fla.—Osk Till, Roches- ier, N. Y., won on a foul from Alex Simms, Canton, O., (4). Dothan, Ala—W. L. (Young) Stribling knocked out George Avera, Atlanta (2). Baltimore, Md.—Bobhy Garcia, saltimore, won from Billy Grime, Australia (12). at the end ofa 15-round en- | r is a pretty safe prediction. | so that it would be just as ab- | rd to put him on the small end | :a4to 1 shot against the cham- | - as it was against Sharkey. it must be conceded that such | match does not appear a matter get much excited about. Tex Rickard Suffers “Kayo.” ss the business stands now FPau- lino has a decision over Heeney; lieeney has a decision over Risko; ‘isko has a decision over Paulino. only k. 0. seems to have been Tex Rickard. the strength of what hap- nened last night they will be say- ng that it was Jack Dempsey who Sharkey, which would be to tiske. The ex-baker boy Clevelang put up a much fight than ever before. The was faster than heretofore: he to have idea in his hither unimaginatwe brain and if such a thing sible he was tougher than At the end the « liisko looked like ‘v‘hen Sharkey fought as though himself and box: ad up form | expect d of him, and it QGooked a8 | ‘hough he was going to romp home Winner. but kept -ht on about his business of whal- at his opponent and kept Sharkey 80 ti : persitently last three . » The over con rin licked unfair from better Chicago.—Morrie Gransberg, yrhiegmatic Chicago, won from Charley Gla- ser, Chicago (10). Memphis, Tenn.—Red Herring, Kentucky, knocked out Young Leonard, New Orleans (2). London, Eng.—Russell Whia- len, Chicago, outpointed Farabul- lini, Italian welterweight cham- pion (15). Philadelphia. Pete Florida, won from Johnny dick, cena pane ee meee = eee ne ee battier eecmed an Was pOs- ever. roul d, winner ighth sure along ana found of " 7 ‘4 naa to he Nebo, Ja- Risko just that he ie ething lik« Loughran, feated som ing his career, and that nent of last night had made ! look foolish in a@ previous encoun- ter. What it Great change Sut mn Muldoon rT away that there his oppo- estion of Johnny's right rounds no ou (TTi lisap- footwork, is that made such a in the man who had ithority the be- was one of weight pros- ing of liantly in evidence ifm Ms and onponents pre affair last iaarrm : SeiG OTH ; ‘ | ig ai punc in | impressed a fistic @ as William lief that Sharkey ' the best looking pects he } Jack Shar- tisko Jook | key wasn't that man last night by it.' a long shot. His condition was al) that cofild be asked He greatly. It just another’ dom seemed seriously bothered by fight to the Clevelander, that Risko's body attack, it jl any fight will ever be to was rarely that he seemed to draw lohn. “even if it is Gene Tunney, a deep breath, and there were ho is in the other corner. It af-| Hashes of boxing skill be- ted his efforts not in the least trayed how good he really that little more than a'year ago Maybe it ase lost s outpointed bv ‘Tommy! tidh LO DP ee ek el Training Camp Gossip - eee e May Lose Place in (Cannot Decide Where He Wants to Play sens Work Impresses McCarthy. ioneyv with 7 / =? othe r iVUS J «at K ;? , : . Svittiimne! La heavy ppm was ad ever seen, en it was he made ish. only Risko didn’t know of imagination aided Kis- or. se}- a8 but persistent that can be. i is a » hat nan, BITS seipmeennen or a while To Carry Six Outfielders. ounced he wil ORLANDO, Fia.. March 15 Gi) 1 at firgt and lack Hefidricks, manager of the, included. Cincinnati] Reds has announced he The ; will keep all six of his outfielders recruit week- and also will carry six infielders, ead games with coast apa teams, this season. was a surprise to McCarthy. Han- fhe outfielders are Allen, Pur-| sen seemed to like to get men dv, « Walker. Zitzman) bases, and then ferce the next bat and Hressler. preaeier has noti ter to send up an easy pop fly signed his contra: FORT MYERS, Fla. March - : . x } : | . Hendricks said the sixth infield — johnny Lyons, Philadelp place would rest between Wally | school athlete, probably h ripp and Johnny White. The oth-/ pirth on the ne er infielders are Kelly, Critz, Ford.) nie Mack's Athletics, Manager Dressen and Pittenger Pitcher |) Mack plans to carry 19 pite Carl Mays has signed his contract. through the sea He already definitely selected eight. JACKSONYS ILLE, Fla.. March 13.— be some basis for the the New York Giants to get better pitching th they Miss Ryar n Robert took ove . JUN over gles * the > dell f Ch ta 2 on Bi were no changes in the and five-men events. ventrilo- |, ething on them in ‘HORNER, ST. LOUIS BOXER, WINS VERDICT. OVER JOEY SHERMAE the Post-Dispatch. “NEWARK, N. J. March Jackie Horner, St. Louis t | feated Joey Sherman ip a fan 1 round bout here last night ight was fast with the pale] t] ing at fairly even terms Gam the first few rounds, but the the bout advanced and | enough points to capture an | cision. ‘WESTERN INDOOR Net KING RETAINS T the Associated Press, CINCINNATI, O., Mare’ if ‘Emmet Pare of Chicago his title as Western indoor ¢ ‘champion when he defe By ‘Rogers of Kansas City ia ‘match of the Western f ‘nis tournament last nig#h | scores were 7—5, 6—4, 1 Clara Louise Zinke, © ‘easily retained the women’s ern Imdoor title by. Coa |Oexman of Cincinnati, é—2. ¢ ADVERTISEMENT 4 | There’s at Least One at Every Bridge Party TABERSKI GAINS HIS FIFTH VICTORY IN TITLE CUE TOURNEY “AGO Oswald's sixth straight Frank fab —_ F mm v inn, Shia ; ; > * i ~~ VETS! I ° LOry, MUNY ROWING GROUP DISCUSSES PLANS FOR REGATTA OF JULY 8 the Mun Rowing héid July tral States ~s and the ‘ : Whalen Outpoints Italian. 2 4 sme 1F COUGHS COUNTE GRAND ELSE WovUtD SINGLE TRICK CD FoR SLAMS, ‘NoGoDY TAKE “A He DEC K_ OUT 7 «268 ee eee wor — ee, ALMOST _ OF THRE DGALER.S HAND COUGHS. THE AnD TAKES #H! OUT S PARTNER OF A. DovBLeED: ao- TRUMP WIiTH A CoUGH Tre TasSre “AND FINALLY BLOWS THe DUMMY HAND RIGHT OFF He. COUGHS AGAIN: WHE a> YoU MAKE WuR CPESUING & _. = fan q 4 Y oe aa SS Speatlan a eer ad ee Ee: Cpt wags: pe SOAS PO ae , « & age . ret ; » ial 5 tte ie 4 , Sa) —_ AGAw LD GOLD The Smoother and Better Cigarette -...not a cough in a carload © P. Lorillard Co., Est. 1709 Adolfo Luau OWNS, 0 CINCINNATI BHURLERS HAVE 7 STRIKEOUTS 4 and Wright Also | Pitch Well, but Hendricks | WE Players | Bunch Hits in| One Inning. | Browns Box Score , BROWNS. AB. R. H. Se 4 O -:~ —s pry co owWN S eceocoeoses eooof. x Com NUN Ck UIN & - ere a on wihwwb Ww bmooconroouones elococoootsosor us| RRHOORRS bo milnwneoe ~ WwW © CINCINNATI. AB. R. H. 1 O - * : : ; SS > iY .* ib again misse annon out, O RUNS. ; Til—Wingo singied to | Blue iLz dropped 2 Zitzman popped to. ue sacrificed. han singled through | Critz took second +«, ee ad scoring. Vingo “allaghan ‘aA. WO RUNS, FOURTH INNING. “OW NS—Biue doubled to Schulte flied fo Zitzman. fouled to Dressen. Rennett to Zitzma NO RUNS. NCIN N \TI—Puréy batted for | ed to McNeely. Dres- to center. Ford singled | innon, Dressen reach- Hargrave batted for hit inte a double play. Kress to Blue. NO PIPTH INNING. “w\S — Walker Purdy went : ® caught threw out O’ Rourke. jeck singled . walked, Poa ne Struck out, ! ‘\‘ATI — Sax mur ke McCann batted for! “nd grounded to Kress. | threw out Critz, Zitz ‘lied to McNeely, NO RUNS. — INNING. ‘S—MeCann wen replaced to center for the Reda. Manion singled to .#@i/ 2 y past Dres- 4 7 ie f , . ‘420non replaced | — BO to sec- Ouch! tot double | _* Kelly fouled to | | __ SLLOUIS POST-D BAF 2 Let’s Go. HAIRMAN BREWER of Misseuri State Boxing Ce " mission wants wrestling put ¥ der the commission's contre well as boxing. Our,sympathies go out tot commission, although we ly approve the idea. We ‘ rubber gloves and gas mas when approaching some of .1 wrestling situations that are; ly to develop. What with chain-store, p tion and group mangomeas the athletes, the wrestling of day has vecome little more & a parade. > Too many “courtesy and not enough genuine tition tells the story. * . _# * Tough Game, No Money. OMMY LOUGHRAN talks of turning heavywe He wants to box Gene T for the _world’s title, ¥ alth seyeral ¢andidates in his class are banging insistently his door. The reasoa is obvious. lightheavyweight class con formidable cont heavyweight world handles — th big money and has no some champion at the head it. Loughran argues that a boxer could surely stay 10 row with Tunney and might pos outpoint him for the “big doug If he failed, it would be still & enough to take on Leo Le and the other formidable of his class. The commission, however, it attends to its knitting Pp iy, will hold Loughran to his weight division antil he proved, by defeating all that he ts entitled to ady the hing row. | Hide the Bank Roll. NE feels rather sorry learn that they have Jack Dempsey into the field as a horse owne r. His Wilson” recently won the ana derby for him. But unless -Jack has ext ences on the turf other than mal they will snatch his nings away quickly and in dition a large part of J bankroll. Owning racing 1 one of the costliest of ail ing ventures. Dempsey get an earful by asking Johnny Dundee, once became of his fortune. The: old axiom, “never the other fellow at his game,” holds “ here. e i. In Again. HE State of California barred Fred Fulton and Fuente for taking part ™ frame-up fight. We note that Fuente 4 fighting. What must a boxer. pe fore he is barred for life? All states should unite in lawing men convicted of ing. . ABE KAUFMAN, of an City, who -urvived the « cham pion, ed for more trouble. ducting a popular ballot to whether the a besa Lewis to defen Malcewicz, Stecher, Mondt some other wrestier of @ all believed to belong to the & dow booking agency, : Stecher. Es If Lewis and Stecher ne meet agai, it would be the 1 off. What fans a the hokum, at St Louis, then be proved UP. Lewis and — met ten times. . of the farce 2 to call militia, or at least & posse ¢ | tatus. . 1 F-—~eneennsnee Snare ~~ hE ‘ond base and Edwards Re | mound for the Reds. Ford | bled Schulte’s grounder. ATS nto a double play, Me cans vord to Kelley. Dressen tote | Bennett. NO RUNS. CINCINNATI—Wright to pitch for St. a ‘out Walker. - Kelly . Brannon. Purdy pile out. RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. — i HROWNS—Sax fanned. @O tossed ified to Walker. to left. Edwards \Neely. NO RUNS Cc coc to Kr | ter and oe | fanned. NO RUN Bs | RROWNS—Brannon : teeFord. Sturdy relied to

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LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ~ — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ‘TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 19233; UI PORT-FIGREN ___ PAGE 2 AT VYWEIGHT TITLEROWNS, BAFFLED BY LUQUE A WARDS, LOSE TO REDS, 2-0 ST. LOUISAN IN. alo CINCINNATI %©| Anderson, New Billiken QUINT . WMACKLIN WINS SECOND PLACE We HURLERS HAVE RAY'S Football Coach, Here LOSES TO BAKER | ; pee ALB. C SINGLES | 7 STRIKEOUTS SY) he Ready to Sfart FOrk a woe pie ov7_—sCTITLE TOURNEY naw aa ~ ee - ™ ~~ ao ~ - mee ~~ —— ——— ee eee re +n March 13.— gt Ae : Hise Aa => ;The national amateur. three- > : ; le ee , aiid to the peculiarities of the | ) | Winner. And with ten years of Notre Dame football behind him,} 1, St. Louis University Fresh-| less than seven or eight thou- asout, Mitert akeail G0: aaa pionship Event. ae | teen oe PLA LO ete . : P | Leavini : e ‘| , e-— fA l city c pels ; is task of giving the Billikens a Sovie cgi hes 'ehance that he may be rig : poe Scores in all foup | | fity football coach feels about his task of givin: KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 13.! Match is seldom witnessed by levents in the American t Br R S ‘cushion billiard tournament opened Co Bowling ; owns OX core $ Let’s Go le hd se oa lave 1 six as assistant to Knute \ ' ' | sand Fac] ] h ing } a there yesterday with, four odinaaaaal There He Goes. -ongress, out-of-town entries to. | nH | . (four of which were spent as a player and SIX as assist ~; men, Mound City champions, were | 54nd. zach clup holding the | t» avoid the necessity of crossing | ' t , saad : - : ans wo evening games, ~ne Ly 3 2 7 +} rm : day t e 1] rs F ; : Speaking of Ball and - othe: y turned the alicys over to loca) | BROWNS. The scores, five-men teams. AB. R. J. M, Bozeman, Los Angeles, 50: ‘Samuel Carder, Buffalo, 23 tn 64 ‘innings. High run, Bozeman, 10. Laurence Milligan, Tulsa, Ok... (50; E. Z Wainwright. Pittsbure.. 92 innings. High run, Milli- gan. 7. Robert M. Lord, Glen Ellyn, Til... ,50; Dr. A. J. Harris, Chicago, 28. ‘High run, Lord, § Lewis M. Volger. Indianapolis, eliminated in the second round of |, championship has its own ideas | of oy: rrunning parallel adjoin the National A. A. U. basketball; 4D0ut “handling the gallery,” and | ing fairways. It has been my tournament here this morning, | makes elaborate traffic arrange- | experience that more care is falling before Baker University of | Ments In order to prevent inter- | needed to avoid disturbing saldwin, Kan., 39 to 22. The St.j ference, | matches on other parts. Every- HAIRMAN BREWER of the } Rockne, Anderson should know how. ic - » C+, > - - + ‘ re sourl State Boxing Com- Anderson, signed last week to Versatility on the defense is more mission wants wrestling put un- | : ‘tant ror squad for iar Swe eceneninatan'e ieee succeed Bob Mathews, arrived here|important. Groom a &4q er the commission's control, as | . fone type of offense and some day well as boxing. — night -o direct spring practice panier, iii tees opponent with Our, sympathies £0 out to the | which he intends to open Thurs- | something a little different and | conan entry ee a bye in the first One cannot help pitying the one, of course, makes way for commission, although we hearti- | day. “Chili Walsh, Notre Dam¢|¢ing one of those 66-0 scores on | round of the competition. Stewards as they try to make peo- the contestants in whom they are ly approve the idea. We suggest lend last season, engaged as Ander- ivour record.” rubber gloves and gas masks. |son’s assistant, will be here in time|— Will Try to Get Playeis Out. . ? i « ¢ ” when approaching. some of the | for the first workout. |} An attempt will be made to bring wrestling situations that are like- | Twenty varsity men and 23 NU-| on+¢ some candidates from the med- ly to develop. i mera] men are expected to answer ical sechoo! bv arranging class What with chain-store promo- | the initial call Thursday afternoon, | ..peqypies that will give the stu- - , tion and group management of | together with new material. | dents time for practice. In recent 50; Monroe Messinger, Detroit, 9 e ot} cm Ota were ° q OTK? me eae aa la oe aoa ' ne : ‘ faulted. ma Soe ae nae High run, Messinger, 5. the athletes, the wrestling of to We may keep tne squad out four vears, there has been no material Todav’ People who watch golf match- lery can do is to start running eh ee aan st lett 2 day has become little more than |weeks or two months if the boys from that department because of | oaay s Scores. | @s are not dumb, neither are they away from the putting green | chan fin - Si Re er ae a ‘ f } , : . > ' » ? " . ‘ } a o> . . , ; as. ‘se > ; “| ° _ , \ , ron ¢ . ae . , ‘ . 7 . . ‘ wave , : : - . . : A . : > many courte = matches now, ] hay only a Bf neral ide a Of | ctudent can f play football and still Kan., 39: St, Louis i | niversity they are usually willing to do out. It is most unfair in medal ce er, ; ~ a me ’ InIngs, > or re > vine > P rie ; lila - ) a i ‘f 7 ‘ 4 ; oo 2 nas 4 | - : . and ; » "hi. a a nough genuine compe- | what the material is like, although ‘turn out to be a good doctor. | Freshmen, 22. | anything possible to relieve the competition when the last man 7 a — r A ’ 50 N > : } — + ‘ > finale re) ‘ » | - P ' . : ‘ ' Ltt. a —— 4 . . ° ; vee, . ’ val " ; : 4 Tough Game, No Money. | Promises Hard Work. freshmen. “Some form of physical; 24. | need to be educated in the not | show both players the courtesy | sh run, Bozeman “It’s useless, of course, to make |,,, . wil — ary.” y ‘ille “Ike 45° Ws . | too gentle art of “gallerying.”’ mai -@ 208 “ © Gedooamape LOUGHRAN now akan’ of wredictions ‘te cant ‘culture will be compulsory, An- | eae at Elks 45: tom | nha ying - compen - — ngs until both fine Play should be shown but : an} a i ; ClLiVils. , c . re re | a6 7 . ye > "e | j re ‘ ~~ 4 oF e@ aware his ' Aas ave ° V are ore talks of turning heavyweight. Ce ee te aes sass derson said. At Notre I ame we | ton College, ankton, 5S. D., o | To e aware of this, one ha nave pu ed ou you are mor the proper, place for expressing Se wants to box Gene Tunney |. . anything for next season | yceq to give the boys a choice of Maryville, Mo., State Teach- only to note the conduct of interested in the driving, leave | i+ ig arter ‘the entire match has 3 é s 0} rene ] 23 i" oom eee s 1, a a ; ‘ s ' Rages in -— . - , s ¢ . for the world’s title. although but hard work. The schedule has | ..inpin- dumbbelis tn the gym or! ers 32; Briggs Realtors, Chicago, crowds in cities where champion- off the green and go straight to | )p.o.n ¢inished giriat tort : }some tough games en it, especial- | ,oing f 0 ¢ Tine of| 19. Ship lave bee ayed seve he ne tee. , seyeral candidates in his own ii ees ee Tate Crelohton and going out for football. Nine out of; 19 ‘ : : , “es have ee play d several : next tee. . | If everyone could appreeiate class are banging insistently at y those with Loyola, Creignton and i+... took football and many stars McPherson College, McPher- times, as compared with that of Another source of trouble is | suct now great is the strain of ‘lass are banging insistent) oY , ) $ at” TRS . ; , : ; ; é : Jus pres a ina 7 Detroit. But we can make a be- were developed.that way.” / son, Kan., 54; Liberal, Kan., the people in a locality where ill-timed applause. Indeed, 1 competition, and how much lit- The sain ln obvious The |&!nning and we have something to Anderson will give all his time! Lions, 15, big competitions are a new thing. think loud handclapping and tle things can annoy, I am sure ane agate istart with. There's a fine gymna- |, hills That’ that res | Southwestert ‘ollege "in- Take Pittsburg ex: ‘heering ay : irribly is- as Pht , lightheavyweight class contains | *' | t € ~|to foot! all. That’s what he likes ? l ’ stern :., ollegze, Win Take Pittsburg, for example. In che ering may be terribly dis the players would not be ham- several formidable contenders stum that W i] help a lot and- in hest he CHwse } a is more interested } ield, Kan., 49; Southern Ssecur- 1919, the galleries at Oakmont tracting. pered . . . , 4 - . i: s) ic *) ; . ; > q > ‘ ‘ - “t+ Ma e n° a] t - ¢ vie ; : taal cheese Meesin seaman: wlilte tie |part compensate for the disadvan- ‘in the game than anything else. He | iv, Des Moines, fa., 24. were constantly delaying play I think due appreciation of (Convright. 19298) : ; tage of having the departments joes not impress one as the speech- | . , x ¢ ? heavyweight world handles all | ny : we scattere: a smal! OWN tithe ‘s K. .;, et th’ big money and has no fear- |- ittered. in a SI Lt : “imakinge type He talks quietly, ? ome champion at the head of [South Bend with the university jyut pe does inspire confidence, and} QOWER TWO BILLION (2,000,000,000) SOLD “a je ntralized, it’s easter te keep the!...+ is admitted to be more than y 9 cadehran argued that & goal |boys interested in the school. half f any coach's job. boxer could surely stay 10 rounds “We're going to have a different! Anderson played his first year at | with Tunney and might possibly |brand of football and that's Rock-|Notre Dame in 1918, which was outpoint him forthe “big dough.” |ne’s kind, which naturally t know | Knute Rockne’s first year as head If he failed, it would be still time |better than any other. I[ expect to/¢oach. In his last year at school enough to take on Leo if squad that’s not so heavy, ;je was All-America guard. MHar- é. and the other formidable men |but we want speed rather than jyey Brown, assistant under — mm ‘|. of his class. iweight. We're not going to play |\Wathews. succeeded him at that po- league three-cushion tournament | WESTERN INDOOR NET pweewe ete i. ey cn however, if {flat-footed football. sition and won similar recognition. KING RETAINS TITLE @80WNs it attends to its knitting proper- | “We will try to develop two good | Brown’s contract with St. Louis U. : It Was a rapidly played kame and | By the Associated Press. 0 0 O O O 0 O u ly, will hold Loughran to his own | buackfields and a well-balanced lin does not ¢ xpire until June, when he } consumed only 31 innings. Hoppe | CINCINNATI, O March 13.— @NCLNNATI weight division until he has |Wwe won't burden a young team will complete his course at the ” 3 , Se ? ’ . . - ~~ . ae i cr i ¢ 7 . ; oY * a 1] ‘°c aD | lie: moh ] lz > t made a high run of 12 against four | Emmet Pare of Chicago retained “O00 200 0 O O proved, by defeating all etsy ie tee OF taney trick plays, bot "medical school, He may Belp on for Kieckhefer. lhis title as Western indoor tennis that he is entitled to advance to rive them what they can handle. during spring practice. ~ - r a > 4 things pertaining to matters aerial] | and terrestrial, seo where the! Jaders crowned Sunday gener, . Neely If Browns’ proprietor arrived in St.|%!'¥ were undisturbed yesterday, @ignnon 2b Louis. from San Diego in his air- | Five-man local booster teams.” plane. His next flight will prob- | rolled in the evening. i mbly be to West Palm Beach, Fla.,, obert Meinhardt of St. Louie ale S$ an ambassador of good will and _*°°* Over second place in the sip, J good luck to the Browns. gies with 671, three pins under Ge , ——s the mark set Sunday by J Phil has bought a new four- | ach y Sy Joe Men. passenger Ryan plane as a hint to'| his pitchers that he will attend to all the aviation for the club. _ _— ao @ tr Kechane, Young and Trulton, ple understand where they are interested. But they forget as starred for the Kansas team. H»v-; expected to go. Their task is a they rush up to the green for a man of St. Louis totaled 10 points.; hard one, not because the people point of vantage from which to The game was rather slow. whom hey are directing are un- watch the putting that the pair The champion Hillyards of St.|. willing to obey instructions but just ahead may be in the act of Joseph, Mo., advanced without of-| because they don’t understand | holine out upon that green, fort W hen the Curran Buckets , what they are being told. { The most annoying thing aT gal m UW —— _ — a -_ -” 4 Ww iv mm & of Cincinnati. C., Sameel of Chicago dropped to third in the Singles with 663, while K. Sciple ‘and G. Dunkle, both of Chicago, Sam Breadon may be one up on | “4 for fourth with 657. cf Phil Ball in the matter of pen-; Buck Flint, Chicago, held firge — nants, but as long as Phil owns an / Place in the all-events with 1889, airplane he will always be one ug; While J. Sounheim of that city \ on Sam in aviation. rolled 1834 to displace J. Lambers CINCINNATI of Cincinnati in fifth place. There AB. Kt. “Kopp, St. Louis, Leads in K. C.. “®™® ™° changes in the doubles Tournament.” -and five-men events. om 1) | “e | We scadiggae he'll come out °2; HORNER, ST. LOUIS And so we'll pull for Kopp to cop. BOXER, WINS > eames 2 The maii-on the sandbox says ome © : ; : —" , oe ~“ | Special to the Post-Dispatch. F nere are some cCiever ventrilo-; NEWARK, N. J... March 13. — qQuists, but when it comes to Jackie Horner, St. Louis boxer,ede.- ” throwing the voice, the “mike” pose es a in a fast 10.4 4 a _ ; roun ou ere last ni , has a little something on them in| fight was fast with ota oe hee } the matter of distance. _Uing at fairly even terms during “Vincent Stands Out in Cast of | ce Low dounee, but Ol ae ape | rugged Horner grew stronger as a the bout advanced and piled up If he insists on standing out,| enough points to capture the de- jwhy not lend him an umbrella? j{ “sion. 2 8271 ; ty NO lo He COMMS oloscsecoocosceo cenneiineimedinms es ae sl ». . te oe - _ ~ erniecnes — ee ‘ But unless Jack has experi- With Peewee at New ences on the turf other than nor- Coliseum, March 22. mal they will snatch his win- : @ — eee | ee oe St. Louis Girl Leaps 5 feet 1-2 | Inch Indoors in Armory Tryout. sete ~ = Molfo Luque and Jim Edwards | . ’ ae he i Mied Dan Howley’s sluggers, tne | ings away quickly and in ad- a | | : ditior 1 ) Vd AS atherine Maguire, woma 4 j y 4 of twirlers chalking up seven GS Mekeout during the nine innings. ila re ite hich-iumping ‘_hampi he | é art By BRIG ’ } ; wa , made by the St ba nkroll. Owning racing Nags is ee : tes _ pees see ti. teasieiead j nari : ey ee ge of the costliest of all sport- _ MatCiMan J « K sIPPercr A . [°-nited States (outdoor), who was | Wrsals. ing ventures. Dempsey might {| he has closed negotiations with for several weeks been in training ee ee ee | 8 earful by asking Fighter | Johnny “Peewee” Kaiser, loc: , danietenes | 4 } ret an ea 5 - Ji nn f Ce Wee Kal: ¢ r, 10¢ il } } West ern District Athletic —— 7 : ~ 3 f = 9 1 Le —— me Walter Beck, the browns Johnny Dundee, once rich, what featherweight champion, and Mil-| = | ‘ Te S dition a large part of Jack Announcement was made todas & jate this month, yesterday sur-| . a Een INNING. Fuente for ne part in a | chance to avenge a defeat he sus-/;as a test of their present form. BROWN s— MeNeciw ee ae | — ge oe ceaite ce byreees — Manguna erg an | Miss Maguire eneee the bar at 2 A Gaetan CN thats e note tnat uente St adverse decision in ittle Rock, |feet, 42 inch, which surpasses the} " ‘ d ns sail Brannon. Blue singled) senting. | | Ark, several weeks ago, This is|record indoor jump of Miss Mil-| HEN the toastmaster is introduc WPM to Critz, NO RUNS. ee orced toe eat ee has sut- | dred Wiley of Boston, whe cleared | ing the guest of honor... and you SENCINNATI—-Critz fouled to fore he is barred for are : fered in his last 21 fights. an even 5 feet, in the champion- | 1 b k ° h . iti f r the OE lees Satna aint Ctersan. All states should mae orn ee ee ‘ships last Saturday. | settie Dack 1n your Chair waiting £0 kon fouled to Manion, NO| ime men convicted Of tak | Eddie Goldbere of St. Louis and| J T2¢ measurement of Miss Ma-| speech to come... glance along the 'fuire’s jump was made with a steel | P ing. | Dwight Fryer of Little Rock, Ark., | 5 _o- © : ock, Ar —*itape from the center or lowest | table and count the W hite Owls. You'll | SECOND INNING. ; save been matched for a junior point of 1) ; « BRO y 7 ee >, ry nin ' i welterwej ht ve t > 0 ‘ \Y IOING Ou. ne ar, ° . BROWNS — Ford ‘threw out | Ouch! eight event of 10 rounds on|*",) , find them the favorite cigar, for wher- Bennett rrounded to Critz. SBE Kk SUFM WN of Kansas the boxing card to he held Tues- | achieveme nt has no ee , ADK, 4 t WiLL. , yi wil. ee 5 einte AS Se ee : , ;Vaiue Dl Sf dieatior i S: ‘ etrke singled to left and stole| (yee een ine odium ee eee 20, at the Ainad| 0 occa present form, ever men come together more White mad. Manion fanned. NO RUNS. on heat tp higgapdingest wee nese ‘emple in East St. Louis. 5g es pat gaat egy a : BPNCINNATI — Kelly singled| Of Managing a paar | match was announced today by A. | 4,,. aie: are SORE Pameee. 26. pene Owls have been smoked in the past five hae si “4 | ch: yi “Big’’ Munn, is head- | ¢, folouiman. meee ‘ee Ele ome Miss Maguire and other women . . Ugh Kress. Allen flied to Ben- champion, “Big |C. Weissman, an East Side pro- ae , Dressen flied to MeNeely.| ©4 for more csp nox on ioe ns or lee Hooked Ray |.) 8 Or Coe CREICE tO tmOne B9% years than any other cigar in the world. . ° . ae forced Kelly. Kress to Bran- ducting a popular ba om 0 1earn Alfano, former National A. A. U. | se ane abeeesesese ' You SIT OUTi Tue \ | OS. MENORUNS. | 7 | whether the Ne featherweight champion, to meet| There are about 20 young wom- You'll know why White Owls are oc, ‘ wears Lewis to defend his title against | +ommy o’Louch ¢ Belleville in |©"™ NOW being coached by Harry ° Purp gmp Sur aipe' % . | r Rcerxe = Pas age pres. | Malcewicz, Stecher, Mondt or a epg 7 sp the |Hiddick, local manager - of the such favorites as soon as you’vé smoked J Nou switce , M See ae ee -,. . | gome other wrestler of a group tion lara REL ' “"“|Larned Carter Co., which is spon- | ll ‘ telly sonia satin athira | £0 3 coming show. ape a dig aig ; re mildness, mellowness To OLD GOLDS, -% anther eaage oo | all believed to belong to the San- ae tsoring the Headlight Athletic Club. your first Herea , ’ THERE (SN'T” Me. xo RUNS oe Seen | dow booking agency, except BALTIMORE STADIUM 4 a” oe | satisfaction. Nothing at their price com- psa a uf Lewis and Stecher shoula | ISOFFEREDRICKARD (|4CWIS iS Inner | pares with them. * #uaque sacrificed, Blue to ; , ne Sk menin, it would be the tee FOR TITLE fon. Critz dropped a double pene Seen, 2% WOU ) | CONTEST G k k : , fe | m of first. Zitzman popped to hok S ae : ver ar awien O Even if you pay ten cents Or OUT C1Za?rs, Bes : bch : ( ! the okum. at St. ,0u1s, W ys so ac , . = , . BALTIMORE, March 13.—Th iry White Owls—and make your comparison off. What fans By the Associated Press | j Callaghan singled through j = , Tw : then be proved up. Maryland Boxing Commission. _Champion Gains o Falls in } t—not on rice On enjoymen 1 Pp 2 a t meurke, Winco «ci ° Critz ns cA) ete “wis ‘her already have |; ch its ‘retar - * 4nd Callaghan took second Lewis and Stecher already through its secretary, Joseph Ke] 35 Mi s—B a a ; J ia’ s i m ; _ * i : och * 3 = Inu - * double stea). Kelly fouled to | met ten times. A continuation []y announced last night that it te out Protected un mei ‘ . . > . . ° ° Ps > re [WO RUNS. | of the farce — et = iow sent a telegram to Tex Rick- ‘-by Injunction. “We have with us this evening —and IURTH INNING. | militia, Or at least @ posse Comme Jard, offering him the facilities of! .. .. ‘ ‘ i 0 | ities of | By the Associated Prean. every evening— White Owls. The choice ? TAT Cc. . ; , +4 “ > + ; ; on S—Biue doubled to! Glts. | the Baltimore stadium which seats CHICAGO, March 13.—Wrestling ‘ . o ‘hulte flie 7 i ws: ~_ wane . mama sn anette NTI Sr see ereiisahehadassenstmnamababenanmeee 110,000 EeTSOoNnsSs for the d 'f Ty “, Pe : : : ; ‘ yp . : ae ° ° » bey getulte flied fo Zitzman. | = . ; 10,000 persons, Ace Hud-| under the protection of a court in- | of millions, make them your choice today. uled to Dressen. Bennett oe : mewards 40° kins-Joe Dundee world’s welter- | " : ' ry 43 VP E ( *,{ ‘ LA a aliens . . ° | Ne Zitzman. NO RUNS. a t eds. -Ford tum-| W@!sot championship fight. F NCINN ATI—Purdy hetend for | ora hae . omnie Kress hit | Rickard has had the boxers E 8nd flied ¢ \: led Schulte’s grounger. "on sr : : | | lie sail ie a |signed for some time but } ans ‘ Sngled te bo sicNeely. Drea into a double play, McCann to/, ant ; but his plans | than 30 minutes, in the first heavy- ; sd to center. Ford singled ! .. : : rew out | OF. Staging the fight have been! ....., ial pays ' |Ford to Kelley. Dressen threw out), cia by the New York Stata | Welsht wrestling match permitted eteain ‘ : wee’ | here in more than a year. Bennett. NO RUNS. Deak a ' ’ > ; ] iss n, r] : 1g “ vr . . . +? ’ - Boxing Commissio which has | The first fall required 29 min- Whenever bought ann always fresh CINCINNATI—WwWright went 1D barred both Dundee and his man-| mi | . for S Louis Sax threw |} a 4 utes and 59 secc nds, before the to pitch for St. Louis. Sax th ‘ager. Max Waxman, from _ the i ientli end | tii inten, | Whenever and wherever you buy White Owls, you buy r 4 } j “ cj > ° : eee ‘ ~-USSia! Vas , itie ‘ ‘ a m™m - out Walker. Kelly grounded to |rings in the Empire State. ane Raate 4 a wrist lock The | them fresh. You are never more than an hour away from Brannon. Purdy struck out. NO/ Baltimore Stadium has been the] 70. att on © silieees aul a new supply. And White Owls never stay with the dealer ;second fall came in « minutes and . long enough to lose freshness. junction, Ed “Strangler” Lewis last | night tossed Alex Garkawienko, | |siant Russian, twice in a little more | ' ’ od Brannon, Dressen reach- c. Hargrave batted for - Saige hit into a double play, . ‘Oo Kress to Blue. NO Gay s Row: IPTH INNING, 1 Arcs " 7 ’ . 4 , » SS — Walker reniaced | RUNS isite of Army-Navy games, aral | on a oS pee 8 SER a Oe sg , Pa ate |o7 seconds with a reverse body K n, Purdy wi nt to center SEVENTH INNING. other leading gridiron tussles. ater , ’ €4Ve caught far the Rea -OWNS—Sax fanned O'Neill | : eerie —— es | : 9 ay threw ight i} Lité hie oS, HE VW ave > : CNeo A a ” a z " > “ “a .* . i : : ae ’ sav 4 BA CEA ; . ‘ _ . Y Brann, ly singled past Dres- | Neely. NO RUNS. | CINCINNATI—Edwards ground- chairman of the Illinois State Ath- sm. . “aiked, filling the} CINCINNATI—Sturdy replaced|eq out, Sturdy to Wright. Zitz-j;letic Commission, sat on opposite | i ‘ yah > eT 1. - - re > ’ ad 9 | . : * . . ** ™ Nera, ok Out. NO RUNS. | Blue on first. Dressen out, Sturdy} man flied to McNeely. Walker)| sides of the ring. The row be- ead ee " ' 7 ot replaced | to Wright, on first. Ford grounded | singled past third. Kelly bounced |tween the two commissioners re- Aue \ a . McCann batted for|to Kress. Hargrave singled to cen- to Wright: NO RUNS. ‘acted unfavorably on the gate re- \\\ non eT ee to Kress. | = and stole second. McCann NINTH INNING. AS ceipts. Luzzo’s criticism of the ; N\ / ¢ ' In flieg a . — ¢ ritz. Zitz- | fanned. NO RUNSB. BROW a eee flied to be ens" match on q Promoter Joe Cof- or Lociflerd Co.. Est. 17 Pao FF 3 Steve: wicus, NO RUNS. | EFIGHTH INNING. 21, So did penne aa mes reaped d i fey to obtain an njunction re- ; Q " Row erie NING. | RROWNS—Brannon grounded |to center, O’Nelll struck out. NO/ straining revacation of the permit Ns. ; ? , } granted by Prehn 4m Went to sec- toeFord. Sturdy rolled to McCann. | RUNS. 8!

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: e. 4 a ST.LOUIS POST-DISP ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. = PAGE 26 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ TUESDAY, MARCH i3, i928 ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS == | Re WHAT THE ST. LOUIS CRITICS SAID WHEN ie AW THE MILE-A-MINUTE MUSICAL COMEDY a BROWN TO TRY see SensFssc"|Rube Bressler Racing Entries @& i ii phia, chairman of the Davis car Sold to Robins For Tomorrow | ba 2 ie committee, to report to el Tilden next week. | | F() * PLACE ON ee ta be 14, C. J. McDiarmid, of Cincinnati, | 7, ae At New Orleans. ee af WITH | hand for the week's workout,| Announces Sale of Veter- | / Pi Bone” a oe gummed ieee: . | JULIA DAVIS CUP TEAM which probably will consist of three | om Fielder. : Ancient Lore ..10 Phi Delta. «. on 18 - “3 DE RSO AN CRUI Mn days of practice and as many more | | ; Detterman 3 Sporting Vein .. 3 | | at Aa x SAN of actual test matches to decide ¢he | oe een Frederick Melay Frankho use, Pitcher, Cardinals. Forebec get a eee a AND THE j ™ Associated Press. —_—— = team ersonnel. Ey the Associ: ; i : bell: 3 ‘ Also — fee le Bill” Declines. | CINCINNATI, O., March i190. | Born Port Royal, Pa., April 9, 1904. end ged zis PME caries 103 | : > tie 10 ¥ : wil - . Bt — Second wtih aan l min year- hy St. Louis Boy Departs Sat- ae neo Se eaaai ys | eee @eummer, for 10 years a out- | Height, 5 feet, 11 inches. Weight, 160 pounds, ids. ix sae saeee. amine - BY-HAI E GIRI e iis pry fielder for the Cincinnati Reds, Was | ag Se aaa 3 ~ paola 111 *Sesqut rs | , aa e | Augusta, be- antes ae | Throws right-handed. Bats right-handed. | oaseee . : 0? ®Stormy Port ..213] : y : 7 for Matches at) Tilden to report at Aug ‘sold today to the Brooklyn Robin nid ee Dy tes Hake stn | Beau qAspin ge = Bion : . urd y sides himself’ and his doubles| 5, siagent C. J. McDairmid of the | Club in 1927—Houston, Texas hae it suman fs Julia my ave distin Augusta Next Week — | championship partner, Frank Hun-— | Reds announced at’ Orlando, Fila., | Cardinals. | Ph Ke cme Re he > ogg ee ) . oa irls . . ide} 1t : Ps ii br- Hale Girt , - Gam . they are all good e ; ~] ~ re Lott of Chi- | e > ) ~s _ ‘ a oe wont | according to word received here. | First engagement—Ottowa, Eastern Canada League, 1922. weyland 113 *Outste; Be Srastare - - Weidel S000 , BRE jookive. 4 . ~ cago, John Van Ryn of Princeton, ; ae * yo3: Tilden Named Captain. atten Hennessey of Indianapolis, | “KID” I AVIGNE, FORMER | Career since then—Montreal, ere Canada League, 1920:;; “Third race—$l' ning ai ee . ily lison of Austin, Tex., Syracuse, Internat 923 °6, inclusive; Houston and; ol¢s and up, mile ane ea arter: = STAR Wilmer Al eno u ~ ¢ LIGHTWEIGHT KING, oyracuse, nternationa! Leag (uC. 19 to 192¢ ' Ciusive * Ari hig ial I were 19 | ; ee ee best entertain- “Oh, Kay!” mosie and Wray Brown, St. Louis’ out-|'Wray Brown of St. Louis, ™ | Cardinals. | *Betsy Bacon ..10: ransfe1 110} — 7 Hina weressisnsco 3 ; has accept a | Arnold W. Jones of Providence, R. TO BE BURIED TODAY | 1927 RECORD. Fon 5 gic lage, * Also: ie : i ment of year. ) COME. redo pee eee mo > Oe aes . 3 Po BRANCH BOX OFFICE, ROTHSCHILD-GREENFIELD. standing tennis player, | r j ed the invitation of the Davis Cup | I.. Frank Shields of New York an DETROIT, Mich., March 13.— a Mats. Wed. i EG. NEXT MON. and Sat. " - america's Distinguish d Comedienne HER CARDBOARD LO re 2 eg et pet peed ped et . . . . . ‘ bat bt eed pet oe Hail + > J ans Ss it -~ . Committee to compete in test} inane oe hagetgee acne | Funeral services were held at St. 7 w Le ae ec ta tnatches at Augusta, Ga., next wé el. | rent an : . “ = aa i puss ~ | Benedict’s Roman Catholic Church. eam. (ys. ; ie Cc. Inn. ob SY, its ; | ineclt e i Squat CVEeieg | a . = ‘ - og = = o- -Brown said today that he has been j !"* uded in the squa hi te 'here yesterday for George (Kid) ;Houston 35 21 9 .700 261 105 79 250 . : ; ; : Y : ; Fes, sine OL ‘ . : hie granted permission by his employ-| — pme oh = o- _ = ice t ‘Lavigne, former lightweight box-|CARDS . 6 = 2 999 50 _ oo at JEANNE Nights 03.00 ts ee pet a + himself from the city rilliant prospects. | he — h i rj , RSTn . : te $7.20. Sat. Mat.. $1.19 to 2." 1S 68 Gapent * 2 ” ia ine Of the othe rs invited by the _— champion’ who died Friday. | Much of Cardinals’ succé@ss in finishing second la ; for the next week, and he plans to | tee Ed Chand-|- CUOWims services the body was) MAIL ORDERS NOW ' . 7. ” : . . >3 r ihn ate - . as . : : 7’ *% 7 mT e > ¢ } } ~ ] W ; . , . ' ; > = % ~ Not since Dwight F. Davis com-! ler, the Calfornia star, nn) burial will take place today. Campaign was due to work of fF ch CR a peted in international competition | | Harvard; “Wi liam M. (Little Bil) ~* tember | _,. Fifth race—$120 : if . a over 20 years ago has St. Louis| Johnston of San Francisco and §6.DAY BICYCLE RACE | i , : a Seren ae Oe OR Oe) a been represented on the Davis cup | Richard N. (Dick) Williams, for- WINNERS GET $10 Frankhouse is a splendid batsman and an excellent outfielder.) 70 va: . - —— 3 a AY | squad | mer captain, all have declined be- $ ,000 He played regularly in outfield for Syracuse several seasons, then Was | Riz Sweep 18 Marconi east 4 | os | cause of the ssure of business; NEW YORK X } = sg sah é is nie a a tae ead 2 Twinkling .....103 | se { So — oo ON ee | ne W YORK, March %.—The | transferred to Houston by Viee President Branch Rickey of Cardinals, | Fiorian *° 1! ! 1.11 : . iu ad s le Ass sli Press ; ; ior other affairs. Lewis N. White victory of Franco Georgetti and | 2 he a Sixth race—$ MY, upelo, 3-year- | de Sa gg eae once of Austin, Tex., is out of consid-| Gerard Debaets in New York's six- | With orders to confine work to pitching. Se, Se ee es 5 | i NEW COLISEUM, M eight seasons as the outstanding; ...;! ecalse of pee | ve: Dae —" ¢ = ar re eae ee ee ee ae — eration because of illness. day bicycle race last week netted _ PPP | Minigs pe ady Partridge . . American in international tennis, . st a reg sean Seth teaithiens cee caila “10 twice a a TUESDAY, MARCH 13, AT 8 P.M. . — iii si > i ~ ABs ‘ s 7 ) ( , neon @ ~} ' * -ve ; William T. Tilden has ac cepted the | ° . 70 ANN : . — . i N Orl h t ? Seven : z . laiming, ye GERMAN, SWISS AND AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN PROGRAM ‘captaincy of the 1928 Davis cup| Detroit Plans Bike Races. $10,000, it was announced yester- ew eans C arts ore ‘and “nthe: . | DEDICATION OF GERMAN BOOTHS ts day. The big field of riders re- | *nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn im | en tee 8 * TED geergee, °° eel : ADDRESS BY DR. eo Y team. By the Associated Press selved an aueresate of $15,000 in Bird ni «id De es LIEDERKRANZ CLUB SWISS YODLERS “Big Bill” will take command of NEW YORK, March 13.—John prise iain Te Seine abe eae Weather clear; track fast. eee HUNGARIAN MUSIC : rT S 4 r ee ee Es 2 4 be be established to decide the make-| sranted permission to Dick Dunn, | By the Associated Press. | Olympia; DULUTH, Minn... March 13.—)} > ~~ | f the team that will sent general lager of the = aes 2 eee i ree te oes | Appre e maed. che United pate - ~" tee ame ae Panes to hold indoor bi- he Duluth Hornets strengthened | Pipest tg rani i 10% - i? . rk D2 M ev re 2.60 | eathet wk Ti | . LAST SYMPHONY CONCERTS oe Bt Bb Sy Bm Coltulenti Ls | | i Friday Aft., Mar. 16, at3 Odeon Sat. Eve., Mar. 17, at8: American zone match with Mexi-| cycle races at the arena every;their hold on first place in the | }oGysuard A , Lowe co at Mexico City, April 6. 7 and’ Wednesday and Sunday night dur-;American Hockey Association by | Litt immy RR 4 , t 5 A. Abel. . | Pe hawe . : -armalee. a | At Havana. GOOSSENS GIESEKING 4 , ing April, May and June. The first; defeating Winnipeg, 3 to 1, last | G0. nL. + ee - ¢; . oe eae SF Bi) | A squad of of the country’s race is to be staged April &. night. \. Renee L . ! [ Buff z 9.i9 | First race, $800. claiming. 3-year-old Guest Conductor 'Piane Soloist oe oe + oes oe ee ae int tot) | Lene ’ 33 °3 ister Sue......110 *¢ ..105 | Tickets AEOLIAN CO., 1117 Locust Street Tel. Reserv. JEft. i + aS ‘ . a - ‘ . ' —— : . " . > . , : , ‘ —— _ - . 74 - a . i +e ‘ ’ : ‘ ’ - ’ * ii b . i . ‘ ‘ y*% Laial ‘ iA. ~ ~ > . . ‘ . a ~ . “ > rs e _ - . oan — _—— - — " _ oom . moss . = —— —-- ———~- -——- ee , - . ~ = — = | } oc ? A ; i : ‘ ° A? he . ° > +« ’ ~ ‘ ‘ ah « | . 4 , : ry : . . . -_ ‘ . + 7 Z . ~ 2 ’ .~ 4 . ‘ry : - aii WU AS Ww A Lé a.t til oP . . i = a a, ' . P| A i i . » Ss om r qT. — * tf . . i m , i . o ‘ id ‘ ° ' , ; 23 ry +» yr re 4 . - . t gy .4 ; ‘ ? >» * : * ag ~ il iia ur iar i i +e in awa r’it™ ‘ ‘ \ é iG ) ; 4 . . i q - ’ hu | : ’ Zz | * le + tion — - te +}, bonne " ; rte oust " . , ey ‘ > wey . : ' ’ . > «me ; ; a saat . La iia i> | = : i ‘ ~ es. \4 i ij " ‘ 44 ‘ ' ‘ ye 2 “tata f oe : : - . " . ’ + | ‘ “ . s : : : : : Cae : h at St. Charles Nint t St. r ' r - 2 ib ah W $4 4 " Fi lv iu ae . . 2 $ : , +6 ~s4 A Bs > i 4 - ‘ ye a . Py eggs ee ' ee «2 - tr . Circuit Vaudeville & Phetoplays [; | GA R 2 SEC OND 7 a claiming, 4-year-olds and up, mile and one-quarter: Lure of Goid 1. pth's Flower. ..11' a Pao. —_CONTINUOUS—11 P. M. | é art Post } m ae Se - \s an. apenas » ei: oi ’ Se Mats. (to 6). 356; Tonight, 50¢-65e |} ninw ene . i. : ; J = : : ; A2 & sad . i nV ; 1; wor : € easily. Went ost 4:29 BD. M. at F rat io 1. Be: Teal, 9s FAREWELL UNTIL 192 TRINIE FRIGANZA || FAREWELL UNTIL 19 __The Grand Duchess of Comedy _ ‘LEO BILL, the Ziegfeld Star —~TRAVEL REVU HE FIVE SOPHOMORES ~qatt VW onders Aurora Trio} THE MEDITERRAN Harry-Roye & Maye-Billee} UJ SE: America’s Aristorrates of the Dance R THE T \GEDY OF. youtH|'| C i RA , | appers and sheiks THE IDEAL VOYAGE 1? i2 By aid ‘iom- I ' % . ] . ‘ . } : ha tit lze Lta. Dis ¢ Ag ate : r sh ris ; et : 2 : { Oe ss rarsY “RUTH MILLER TICKETS—AEOLIAN co... iss e Bark: | ) 1117 LOCUST ST. d ‘ ba +44) | THIRD ange E—$1000, maidens, Y-veuar-olds, eolts and geldings, four : Uvann Lim iid Bit 2 | ; Start ‘ ~A on imMe or ° = ¢ 16 4 r) “=? 4 , Tce YY NI =» S) — rz /} . i¢ . IvTi) ; ‘ ' = ; e j 50c, 15¢, $i 5 np ‘ } . ry P: i] . erry LJ . - al m R i] > eq] , ry , * : r ces , ‘ ‘ = S =e ” e " . _ “| ' ‘ 4 | (s] , Tr) > = & ye ws ‘ ‘ 4 R tabs v shill - . , Pw ic 7 7 , ), ti sf eae : * A. —fONTIN S17 P.M. FOU RTH R. a‘ E—$1000, claiming. 4-year-olds and up. mile and one-quarter: teh sticking . Aa ¢ As ats | ne Joc Wanianttea rt good, won easily, c €3a Went to post 3:47 p. m.. at post nin ute first round match in th uth- | y os ASON and Ie ae: S STHE LOVE E DOCTOR” STREETS OF ‘SHANGHAI f OrientafMoral Bo ndage : a Teday, 25¢e: ¢ hiidren, ike ; ee DE O N— waned 2815 | ascha oy IN VIOLIN RECITAL , 4 Fal con . “ ‘ haz Ticket.. £1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75. Se ee lend Wine ; fellow can’t © 7 _— BUR | =a Other 3 ; | UE RIBBON GIRL SHOW] GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. Pocket Match ; Racing Selections © - get along ay ‘BRIGHT EYES”) at a me PDA ODL LA LPL Pet sa | as ar day, ‘Gatuating ees OME EEL i IE vided for the screen.” “Punnier than ever." | Racing Results PPA PP ALA PAPA PIPPIN LPL LP ae . lt : At Havana. Defeats Oswald, 125 to 34 to At Havana. without! bee: Win 2651—WE HOLD SEATS] THE TIMES— Weather ce wparet track fast. Gain Third Vic- ‘ . oe = aap Ms | “Surely his funniest.” 2 That’s What They Say FIRST RACE— 1 on 4 ‘ = iC ete Ofi¢ i Lu - ‘ / tre . >. “ & t . aa in = _—. -a: . en" % : - , aust Js * } | . eT... . P non Wes ~ ra = ; Y wae wow . a ™ my - . a7 7 i > le . + ,* = ) ’ 4 i GA j . eaveen : = “ wv eeibay i > i + / ~ : AAU) 4 . ’ “ . 1 =o y : a — . sm» ‘ t + > tT ij ; ‘ >» . ey F > tae , . ¥ . w : 2 ag 4 —_ a. F oss . 4 * ‘7 . i wo Sixty “F YH ; ina rap | L - Seth. 5. “d) PRE ae | in | : : ul IOT2 Pi Ka. = | Beck iy Sue, Monteagie: af a on GS Gi ok At New ‘Orleans sols around a . , , z 1 e SEC OND RAC eee ae at? > AmBareapor Ih es wai vee — Px “aday—But Your Party— tin “THE II, Foot! ORe _ hat a Party— a 4 “ my _ 4 son dear Finn McLean ‘entty, Mise Piedmonts!! © ED LOWRY’S S_EEOine Opel Big Sweep, 2 7 ,.. “BIRTHDAY REVUE" McFresh LJ 7—Babe K.. Link ady Partridge. | “ ~Stest Celebration in Years ‘FOURTH R ae Ret e aij Pai - Paris at Ite Gayest inters ‘G a . a : 4 7 ‘ a L “FRENCH DRESSING” Saratoen = a 7 a Is Tt Spicy? Oo-La-iLa — iia he oem mi - “¢ Fike s tf wheat =e Pa y ort ce ene ee MA STOUR” en aoes aT wAtueseme ram “St. Louts’ Leading Sporting Goods Store” SPRING GOLF SALE This annual sporting goods event offers golfers a rare oO rtunity to buy r ‘ yy eatin CON ppo uy clubs, bags, shoes, sweaters and ss _m | CHESTER CONKLIN /Right On Time, His’ Ow | other articles at a drastic reduction—included is this enchetemncmstoctesca toe special . Te ot ee oe At Tijuane , | | | po tes | Golf Knickers Zs | athe $2 New York Hit! FIRST RACK—Four a ipooky _( Luther ye : : | Imported and domestic flannels and wool- ; - Sees: ae : ou'll Thrill toe ens. Made.on large roomy “plus four” pat- SS = - You could wear out arr St p Ombammen Ges. Andel” Rae || terns. M b f oY | Consolidated Ci | Blind Hills,” Bettie A. Hey Diadie Barns: || , any beautiful designs. Sizes 28 | SS vy a an adding machine — | Bern C.. Tin Soldier and Marilyn also rs | - 44. $8.00 to $15.00 values. While they ™ Sse \\ tay _ ar RTHELMESS ~ New | ast NNN eAT Ug ~ me = Ms Surreme Achievement counting Dutch Masters’ smokers. | ay em 5 ee) aly | DISTRIBUTOR | se — = pen m, See: | ‘ins Ss ll is THE PATENT STICKNEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR CO. aus" Fourth race— lanes Taras || SUIONTNA Sy LATHER KII . " Heathery al iy Du emeican Tis ti : | | “anal AN\\\\\ : 409 Olive St., St. Louis Mo. Phone CEntral 5900 | h Ta : COMING SATERDAY!

Page 27

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH nee TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1998 AMUSEMENTS Ss _vmen__) a eke WHEAT CLOSES HME ee ee 2 ee oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ __ PAGE 27 'HOG SUPPLY MODERATE | PEUNONIA DEATHS FOR 1928 POLICEMAN 37 YEARS. DIES) -> cxwcne ant, fm sm | exteh tiret deunee Hreth. wathered AT NATIONAL YARDS REPORTED AT NORMAL FIGURE The funeral of Patrolman Daniel | AMUSEMENTS iB BE R T extee first. 29% @30c; first. 28% @29c: | : Electrician Dies of B rns, ot RIALT TOMORROW "Naake’ Secs waitin closely selected | ‘ ‘Geena. ét Aaricuilurey: Hoe we: | 2 “ — al meta pane sp poathges Asis: Ira A. Rogers, 46 years old, an le ™ “wey ae ons ps —~—Ho ~| . , é - WHAT THE ST. LOUIS CRITICS SAID WHEN THEY | °%'°2*).°4@ 8c; nearby and nearby West- ‘its, 17.000; active; strong to 1Ue high.| Find Prevalence of Mild In- ™ gen ite ‘electrician employed at the Ca- | erp hennery whites. first to average extra. $8.75: bulk 160 to 250 vo 2. of pneumonia yesterday, will be at 250 pound fluenza Cases Alarming. ri “0G 83C; $8.50 to $8.65; 260 to 325. pounds. $8.35 8:30 a. m, Thursday from his/|hokia plant of the Union Electric sAW THE MILE-A-MINUTE MUSICAL COMEDY oY — mennety . Wyewns, entre, | ; 140 ‘to 151 eis Although St. Louis business es- » WL 340 ° ) 50 pounds. 37 ‘Oo to 0 a avenue, to | Light and Power Co., died yester- 9 NEW YORK. March 13.—Pou! try. live, | $8.29; 1 ped ats « bigs, $6.15 ac ae. $7.50; | tablishments are noting an unusual | home, 1465 Hamilton day of burns suffered iast Satur- g { l¢ } , t 4 L*3s oe | e a i > " A ‘ + , * £ Fe ti ee. by trele ‘freight. “ ot |. ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, ne at ha | 37 to $7.25; best light | number of employes being kept at St. Alphonsts (Rock) Church, rm precee a tell from a ladder inte express, 40@45c: fo1 wis, freight. 22@2z7c. | March 13.—Following arethe day’s high, on 5 2 and $7.40. home for short periods due to mild ‘Grand boulevard and Finney ave- y | express, 2U@27c: roosters. Prel ight. 929,: | ww, close 4Nd previuus Close Il tucal Mas E—Receipis, 3800: calves, 1300; B l ill b i Calva a net work of wires, sparks from B 30q@ | ket and quotations as received from Kan- | 2¢tive: best steers and cows lower: | cases of influenza and grippe, the | ue. urial Ww ec in Sw something a fellow can’t get along without! Imagine going around without... Piedmonts!! > Sd i I i ce ts, | ipte NEW YORK, March 13—Poultry dressed AND THE ee i recsipte, L794 tubs. | 4844c; standards, 48 \c - | @48ce; firsts, 4444 @ 46c: | 43 ec, We cases: firsts, 2734 @28c: °° ordinar sts, " ases; firsts, 744 @28e; ordinary first TST dd edd 194 19TH POST- ate gg a GLOBE-DEM, qememsmmmmsmc ) usica eom 7? ee dulla Sanderson . Gamby-Hale Girls . . . young, joy- gamby-Hale Girls .. . have distinct ous os. oy: Age if their equals in os . , . they are all goo musical comedy or revue have e oo advantage been seen in St. Louis. sigs STAR eld OB) 8 She bee | Sta [ ob. ae best entertain- “Oh, Kay!” musie and comedy | ta | please. MISS SANDERSON WEL- | |) {"° | ment of year. COME BRANCH BOX OFFICE, b. NEXT MON. “nists” 7 Se America’s Distinguished Comedienne “HER CARDBOARD LOVER” | = JEANNE Nights, $1.10 to $3.2 Wed. Mat., 50¢ to $2.20. Sat. Mat.. .’ j } i wi, t C ady:; receipts six cars: fowls 22@ ;: 7 DAT 41 4% yA 4 ‘hr , ‘ ‘) “ 14: Ings ~IA 30c: phabe e+e 4 s Y3 4 4 ‘3 t Ms — ' 8c: . CHICAGO. | age packed firsts Mar as Yep 102% 102% Si) May, 28% ¢: June, yee: petri gerator | ¢ hi. . 100% O14 ‘ROTHSCHILD-GREENFIELD. | standards 6°} MM ember, + iK. C.. 93% 92 % 92% Kb 9216 ka i ¥ . ric ulture\—P otatoes—Recei ts | burbanks, No. 1, $2.75@3: comme rcial, MAY OATS. $2.15 @2.40: Florida bliss triumphs, crates, 57 ot l4 57 mb ° " $1.10 to $2.75 | awed ~ Ss ou & 57% | No. No. 2 paul- | 4 A G E. L. MAIL ORDERS NOW THURS. bee f°. ert a" 13: regs: hi... o2% 52h bz iy 17 % The Grand Duchess of Comedy ___ LEO BILL, the Ziegfeld Star THE FIVE SOPHOMORES Hudson Wonders Aurora Trio -TRAVEL REVUE- | x THE MEDITERRANEAN | “ | Minticapo eceivin °¢ ar Colleen Moore in “HER | ie - AER tose ~ 89°. 60 cars. WILD OATS” & “THE | ° PASSION PLAY.’ | Dr ompared with 985.000%@ week ego 637.000 a year ago: com receipts 10 N, defferson Harry-Roye & Maye-Billee America’s Aristoerats of the Dance Feature Photoplay THE TRAGEDY OF YOUTH 1.432.000 bu. compared with %.125 k bh k Ken Maynard in “Fight- week azo and 436.000 a year ae: IC af 0¢ er inc Courage and “Pub- receipts were 686.000 bu compared | ; — tong hosel wheat shipments were 551.000 mpared with 428.000 a week agro A drama of flappers and _sheiks THE IDEAL VOYAGE With PATS ATSY RUTH MILLER TICKETS—AEOLIAN CO., a —— 1117 LOCUST S&T. is 1 66 > : ? and 49 26 000 @ year ago: Oo y Y an AW Pomcnge weir the | were 885,000 bu. compared with 1.022.000 ; an All- Western ast ip a week ego and 338.000 ae vear ago: oats 69 N. Brdg.! Great Mail Robbery | shipments were 461.000 bu. compared with 395.000 a week ago and 346.000 a year —— | Prices 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 LOWELL 500 ‘ ago. Henry B, Walthall in “The — Light in the Window” and | 39 N. Bdwy. | Gifts to the Ladies. St. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of cash grain made on the Ex- ' change Tuesday were as follows: AT THE ODEON AFTER 7 P. M. FMP ; SLIVE NEAR GRAND : 7 , | | s No. | Land Beyond the Law.” mixed, 93c; No. 4 mixed, 91 % @92%e; 96°%4@97c;: No arring POP. MATINEE WED. {3 Harel Whit iene & Don Hurroughs a Matinees: Sun., Thurs,, Sat. MEXT WEEK?! ‘2 Cini Ss WANTED 50c, na Matinees Sat. and Sun., 50c, $1, $1.5 See the Vanishing Whippet Car and me o} Beautiful Girls ie McNAIR | | BIG PARKA DE ' 4 yellow, JOHN GIL BERT IN “THE 9 @95e; No. FIRST ATS—No. 3 white, 59@ 60c: sample ‘grade white, ereal, php 00 Pestalozzi| SHOW 6:30. OPERA mr GRAND worse} , | . : Gr ‘MELBA Yt“ doen" | WHEAT FUTURES ADVANCE HA. M.—CONTINUOUS—12 P.M. Jolts of Joy, Featuring = _ J hn Michigan 2o0") Georee | 7284 Michigan | “Samson and & Miami| er. Gifts to the Ladies. Gilbert in “Love” ON CHICAGO BOARD lewis in | By Associated Press Calford.” CHICAGO, Il. March 13,.—-Need of rain southwest, together with unfavorable in “THE LOVE DOCTOR” —e *hotoplays——-———— STREETS OF SHANGHAI | . Drama «of Orienta®@™Moral Bondage PHOTOPLAY TEEATERS ot MOGLER po 2g Menjou in “‘Seren- | well & seCtior of the South ade’ Jos, Schildkraut i nethen wheat values today. |erop reports from the Central West as Southwest tended h & Bremen | in “The Tecpesna” & Gifts. "3.7 oo supplies of / 5; bushels decrease Matinee Today, “5c; Children, lide BMS i , | persons died of pneumonia in the | tec highe _r at 2 Following quotations are for Winter and early | bring pneumonia | roun in first hands. a lots same period. BUITER—Creamery extras, 51c; stand-| spring always | ard, 49c; firsts, 42c; seconds, 39c: co : try roll, 28¢:; No. 1 packing stock, sic. | deaths to a peak, especially among EGGS—Fresh firsts, in good cases,| the aged, and the reports indicate yAG C | that holds true this year.’ OLEOMARGARINE — apg 4 _ Brades in | | prints No. 1, 28; No. 2, 27¢; No. 3, 25¢;| Morrow to Visit in U. S. in June. (Copyright. 1928.) — special in tubs ‘and bakers’ pastry, MEXICO CITY, March 13.—Am- bassador Dwight W. Morrow will pee, ; |go to Providence, R. I, in June to light 22C; eghorn hens, 20c: tes > roosters and, leghorn stags, 15c: stags receive the degree of LL. D. from cee wae 25 @ 27; omega y ducks ,léc;| Brown University. He also will e's Cc; swan geese 2 m j . : keys, 35c: No. 2 turkeys, 18: old all 4 make the commencement address | aie “a capons, 9 to 10 ibs. 37c; capon,| at Marshall College, Pa., and see! 08., SIC; capons, 7 lk 36 ‘ Ibs.. 38¢: capon slips, 23e: See: ee | |his daughter graduate from Smith 20c: guineas, young. $7: old guineas $4. Cc DRESSED PUULKT: — durkeys, 4 | puoge. cked, 38c; old tome, 34c . “Be: | i 20 mining ceases March : 2. hie g&e: capons 5 K derfea, underweight, elc. not’ wanled and | Buy now and save money. Our full k salable only at sharp reductions. Spring | family prices, according to grade, gr ee lambs, 40@60 lbs... 10@12%c per Ib.:| Der_ton for pay on delivery or ¢ eck poor lambs, 6@9c: sheep. 2@ie: bucks. | msiled same day: Illinois Clean Lump or Ex. $5.50 to ta 9 ROSS —Sumbo, $3: medium, $2: emall. | Kentucky Lump or Egg. . $6.00 to $7 doz West Virginia Smokeless. ... $8.50 to $9. 3 PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons | Anchor Semi-Smokeless " $6.50 to $7.50 $2 per dozen; dressed eqpabs. 65c per | St. Louis Coke $11.00 to $11.50 ib.: small and dark. k. 35@4 | Special prices ee a pom trade on MILK—Delivered in S St. = 08 is, $2.80 00 noua Rand 3870. pound, Country station’ $2.30 per | AMGHOF Coal Co. an 100 pounds. tubervulin-tested milk. VEGETABLE MARKET CHEESE—Norther twins, 26c: _ sin- horns, 26c; daisies, bricks, 25c per pound. PCULTRY—Fowls, AB er ales CHEAP FOR CASH Will be higher when and | uD. ADVERTISEMENT TREATED ONE WEEK FREE. Pre WNwt—«£ = eee Short breathing’ ce u e Potato price rance Colorado russet | relieved in 36 to 48 hours, swelling | | ee ong = $2. gt Minnesot ta rue | reduced in 15 to 20 days. Regu-| | Bet burbanks, $2.40: rex ( Idaho russet burbanks. $2.26 6 *s5°66 | lates the heart, corrects the liver| per 100 pounds: home-grown boxed at $1 | and kidneys. Purifies the entire | Remedy | to $1.10 per box. } “oer potatoce —riorida. .— crates, | ' system. Collum Dropsy | No re i i o = i sd i i i & al > oo ia i ei i i i el i i el - re ee per crate. 4 ‘ ; ONION SETS—Red. $2.25 to $2.50: ge’. low, e to $2.25. and white, $2. 85 to $33 | er 7 pA SNIPS—~Home-grown. 50e to 90c | per bu box. PAR SLEY—Texas bu baskets. curly. | $1.75 to $2; Louisiana barrels curly, $°. | RADISHES—Louisiana tips. 15¢ to 20c per dozen bunches. and Alabama. 5c 10 Texas tips, $1.25 to $2 a. per bu! icket and crates “$3. 50 to $3." RHUBARB—_Mic higap hothouse. fancy, $1.15, and choice 60c¢ per 5-pound carton, home-grown. 35¢c to 50e per bunch. RUTABAGAS — Canadian bulk, $1.40 r 100 pounds SALS iF Y—Home- -grown, 50c to 60c per O72. Sunches. . SAUERKRAUT—Casks. $10: barrels, ' $6.50: half barrels, $3.50: kegs, $1.25. SHALLOTS—Louisiana small buncher eto 25c per dozen bunches. basketa greets onions, $1.10 to SPINACH-—Texas bu baskets, 85¢c and poor 50c¢ STRING RE ANS—Florida cf hampers, $8 for valentine: Mexican stringless. $7 per Se *1— 9:00 p.m. Sunday § :05 a.m. $ :32 a.m. 4. $§:45 a.m. ~$:55 a.m. $:57 a.m. 7— 9:14p.m. 8— 9:38 a.m. 9— 9:58 a.m. 10—10:43 a.m. 1 1—10:45 a.m. 12—11:30a.m. 13—11:50a.m. *14—]2:39 p.m. 15—12:42 p.m. Oe ‘TOMA TOES—6- basket crates repacked 'foncy $8 to $8.50: choice, $7: Mexican | ' lugs. $3.50 to $3.75. : TURNIPS—Home-grown old _ washed | globes. 59c to 90c: Texas crates, $2.50 to | $3. aes | TURNIP TOPS—Texas bu baskets $1.50 FRUIT MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODU NCE - ROW, March 13. | —Apple prices were about unchanged, Ssup- | plies were moderate and the demand was light. ma Avple price range: Bushel Peg Tda- | ho Roman beauty $2.50 to 82.75: jonathan | . i ; Illinois nar- " $5. 50 ry champion, geniting. $5. 50 to $6.50: rigs. 5.! to $6.50: ben davia, $7: as jonathans. $1.75 | Virginia barreled No. 1 yorks. QUOTATIONS ORANGES—Calif.. Sunkist navels, 36 | to $7.25: red aball. to $6. ok Florida | | valencias $5. to per box. FT te shipping ordsr, 5¢, and | | in jobbing way ry Bedi , COMMON ANTTTS i GRAPEFRUIT—Florida. ary 50 to $5.50 LEMONS—California, $5 to $6.50 per | OW ESE eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee Oe eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee pe ho T IMES—&1.75 to $2 ner £66. STR AWBERRIE S—Florid quaris, to 50c; and pints, 20 to 35¢. ‘APOLLO CLUB HONORS TENOR George M. Ravold Gets Desk Set “For Faithful Service.” George M. Ravold, who has been second tenor in the Apollo Club for 32 years, last night was presented 'with a desk set “for his long and | faithful service,” at a dinner of the ‘club at Moose Hall, 3838 Olive ‘street. Ravold has been stage di- rector and librarian for 30 years. The presentation was made by | Scott R. DeKins, secretary. For a ‘number of years Ravold was taken on al! good will tours of the Cham- Ee en eee ll a a a ee ae ee a ee a er re ret rr rer ae a en > Re ee ees Gee ® a a et Ee —_— al s a — A Baby Carriage v-eapiine ote Ty Many other articles offered through the Post-Dispatch. C lassified Columns find ready buyers. to offer these readers? POST-DISPATCH Read in FAR MORE St. Louis Homes—Daily and Sunday Happen to Have If you have, you may serve Post - Dispatch readers by advertising it for sale as Mr. Fredericks did, for there were twenty-three more prospective buyers than Mr. Fredericks could supply—yes, twenty-three ! RABY CARRIAGE—-Brown reed; nearly new. Rivergide 2521W. (ec) See what he says: B.. Post-Dispatch :— The enclosed “Ad” brought the following results: Saturday, 9:00 p. m., phone call followed by customer, Result: Wanted to look around. Sunday phone call 8:05 a. m., followed by customer. Result: Sold at 8:20 ' A. M. The following phone calls came at the time given below: 8:32, 8:35, 8:45, 8:55, 8:57, 9:14, 9:38, 9:58, 10:43, 10:45, 11:30, 11:50, 12:39, 12:42, 1:20, 1:25, 2:15, 2:30, 2:40, 2:45, 2:55, 4:40, 7:10, 7:23. The 12:39. call was the same party that called Saturday at 9:00 P. M. Those who hesitate lose out. It pays to advertise where you get results of this kind. (Signed) J. J. Fredericks, 5xxx Nottingham Ave. Twenty-Four Prospective Buyers! What have you Call MAin 1111, for an adtak er. re a ae ee a a. - OOOO —_—— 4 _— — 4 ‘ -—_-”- -—_ —_ —_— -_ —- Vx a ae AIRY > Sulit naar maa aor ae einem at emma ees: i ee OOS aa aN ERR a aN RO <n nae a ar sl cen dt 2-0. ber of Commerce to entertain resi- dents of the towns visited, ~ Ue ee on ee 5 mah? ye ie ty Sgt TRS ar Ge gy

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the need“BE . - ire 1928 “I , 3 mason 13 ie8 WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspapers—Daily or Sunday We |_SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS |_HELP WANTED—MEN pos cary % ~ SALESMEN WANTED | ESSLP_ WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | _HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS \) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE POST-DISPATCH. >| «AUNDRESS-——Sit.: cleaning: Wednesday. | MEN—Neat rane nce, Willing — . are -N—t lime and part vant i = wicca niet lla BR acd MUSICAL | AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES hursdav: peference. JEfferson 8680. 5417 S. aT: 208. Poet: ‘Dispatch. (62) WAITRESS—Kxperienced; 6 a. m. ” 3| KITCHEN CABINET—Silver oak, cost . ——___. ~ ) ee S m \ NTS p.m. 1120 ¢ (c4) | $45; practically new; $25; algo gray por- Wanted For Hire . = sAUNDRESS-——SIt. - aelore “d- experienced ; SPR tees or nanigdle. aned. 0 9 ns to close appoint en 8 PPLICA answ g advertise- | bad gS “ cN y ‘ j s ran and refrigerator to match: TRUCK HAULING W wants two dave a week. JEfferson 4622 trains: long f me ~ eal 6104 Easton. room ay menig are advised to forward WAITRESSE Hotel cafeteria, halp. — = 201 $$. Jefferson. (c62) | INSTRUMENTS Wid—caan paid for used | 7 RUCK HAULING Wtd.—By hour or con- - s : a (c cooks, Nati ém- saxophones ; tract onable. DE! 2 i. 6 . p71 LAS NDRE EsS—Sit.. 06398. Wednesday, MEN—To ‘solicit 3 and oo me — ; Sif ot yes Se go BE do." The “origin ons, Copies will alone ‘ saneciotben. Gane, Sue a West, LTS oe by gh Lt rg pune choeet. sic . House. BST Wet iolins. vudwig's ont ~ract; reasonable. DElmar 1425 W./c2) 9 ‘thursday. CAbany 3o counts land Bldg. Jag "7 . Bett: ind, 8 5 a week. when th venter. ; ayari mnt Ll ‘ | LAUNDRESS-——Sit : undies to ne | MEN To, \distrTbute circulansF tie Wing: 4 orders 4 day pays $45 hays © interview is granted. (§) WOMAN—White” te LIVING ROOM SET—3-piece: Automobiles For Exchange iy ‘ Blade. 2 eeks. 4 ; - home one-dav service, ~Gartiel “soo (2 | “109 5. 9th : sare SET most every business 3527 Delor. Rivcett. 3784. len) stuffed tapestry: $25. 4916 Fountain. Musical Employment DODGE ROADSTER—For motor cycle. | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: would like } ME N—50;, ‘an i — ~3527 Delor, Riverside | to me 8 a — || JAZZ ORCHESTRA. oper -| 3615 Gravois av, PRospect 4135. (c2) || yw | day for my reliable laundress. PArk- | evlars. 82 10 * d . for $100 per week. Call at 3) 9 gpg oP “4 spply af ones, 'R.. Fe, "Whtias tor cook. 6347 Rosebury. (c) | LIVING —_ a tbs yg no Wig ar aments Cali EVerercen 3376." vi aes | LOWER PR ICES BETTER G A w O35 of . EP kh phpers ———__ ‘ 005 N, : . . velour: call Sunday or ) ; 4 . ; cal RUNDE SS—Sit.: cee colored: | “4 ie | ues z dt. i. 6. Eu-Clede ALAERATION GIRiL—Firat- Class; Toihente rer veteran a fe ieee OHotel, before noon. oe a re ert Instruments For Sal mroughema pee Sele | We Now Have N alues Seldom Available ; ‘rence a, fh > e ces e@ oO ; . We manday, FRTeens, — oe train amt roe aioe . Fd is oh ay ‘Oo carry strong, low- -priced CASHIE ER—Experienced sell. selling cigars. Box ne ire IL s E 7” T ST. LEVY BROS., 311 8S. 14th. (c4) in | amusieal in instruments FR g Coaches For Sale ti ] wo Hudson Sedan. one : ayn « : 545 S267. | —— e eenee’t line: Commission tin -G-179._ Post-Dispatch POX N-138. POST-DISPATCH (c2) | REFRIGERATOR— Electric, slightly used: | + 1; DWic> MUSIC HOUSE, wath Wonterton. BUICK—Coaches, "25. "26. '27 models: | || 28 Essex, “new” pnt mp | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored; to bring| MEN—2X. to train in our circulation sacrifice me eg oS TONL ETE ae. - (cb3x) 26 Chevrolet Sedan... Hudson Coach.. _ 445. | _Channie. hn 8342. - — catication pleasant © work?’ > n swith o> m@ give Sirect roa (03) i saa Lindell, first house west of Union. sie en 5-piece breakfast, ak?” simmeane 516 Locust. (cf 2) i -7 Essex Sedan.. 26 Chevrolet Coach. 325 Mi A ljp—— Sit: ‘ols “ij; housework or assis na r ] ‘: ae ——— : ¥ ‘ yo ‘ “ © . ¢ kids. B Sussine —sbsietean 6107 ——___ | Bm oom 9A tae ng, ne BAN sine ewerz; mut| =) DRESS OPERATORS __| wowaN—wmacaeq aurea | oe Tenieg anil thissebe Bouzk — ROADSTERS Sesex, Gondeec ti » a en 4 - uffe oak, 0 - * 9°3- > ‘ ean se MAID——Or nurse; colored; go home nights. | MEN—5: with milk or ree og. ager state age, all information 20) is is pet Operators for to represent manufacturer in St. Louis TABL aT 1A. Kenneris. Lindell 2810R.| Plano th . a B Buick coach, 1923; open “vieset’ 117 ‘ ee ee Essex Coach : LIne} 23574. perience: must be néat anne ry to = 2 wn var application held in confi- territory; must possess good personality tion. « : pee om. a ae © expert, $2; rey Moone guar- | Jetferson and » atonukan Victor 927 Essex COUPES n GIRLS; any kind general of-| fair education. Apply @ 4% omy pag wien, e°G-150, Post- Dispose. (c4) | dresses and :; 1 dresses. Have | 22d come well recommended: the work con- VANITY_DRE a ees Ee ee: | ee autz, WEbster 2224. (c62) | CHANDLEK—Coaches, two 1926 ae | 4 Bt 22 . Pp ner saisoe. Harriet. LAciede | S._ Broadway, ag gence 4 —- use- to lanes yg sists of calling on high-clas manufacturers: cheap. 201 §S. Jeffersor _ ite me ¥ [ANO Tuning—By expert concert tun-| bargaina. Schnure, 2215 Locust, i ar a . Essex Coupe. aaa gs 645 | (ct) | MEN—2 steady men OI hog ; Sex Pagarience, eA pply 804 Mt. | order to run etic CO CAPACITY | Was eetateick ad eet containers, by “AG Vclemiee aat | vote, See Oct’ ‘ieeenioee a CHEVROLET—1927 coach; $379 cash. | ||| BROUGHAMS Dodge Coupe...:.. 495 TAGER—B8it.: » need: to act a8 service men: ie werent Bldg.. +1 aay Olive, G , (i atfavette — — 3 prea anufacturing de- 115 Market st. : . SOG Ge ation consen: (of caring $30 per wee ane, apa Me gamte-Laclede | t fie m.: Mr.|10r 6 months. Apply at once | WASHER—Easy, with dryer, Sane hemost prices Buon Finish ig uliding at factory | CHEVROLETS—3 coaches; 1020; like 1927 Hudson, only 350 Chevrolet Coupe... 826 systemizing. Box T-328, Post-D, | to_3 Ju? N._ Tavlor. roam ae we (Cc) if you are lookin for a stead new ; bargain, for ae ee oO gare our prices. Est ae or: specialty. Get new ; rade, serms. 2360 McNair. miles . TOURINGS | STEN AIRAPHER—Sit.: experienced, fil- house: 908 per cent profit: , r . em ly used, real bargain Establish: ? ‘ 1926 Hudson 1924 Studebaker Touri $246 ” » hl having soda fountains: osition. ELY Ww "ABHER Slight “ : . Establish ed 1479 Ol; ve st. " (eR2) me 1926 enaaien $2.25 to $825; ao o u r ng, ing and some bookkeeping. FoOreat 4k46W re :@at 1% +s o sik d yonr Own: ~* ae ou .oew tna line of soda fountain: glass p & WALKE R WOM MEN quick sale: also w asher with emall dent 7 yo} oe | A woage: me on Henry J. Kuhlman. 6149 Easton. (c55) | 1! QOn - P | Monday and Tuesday. CEotral 5235,_(2) | © rior ally. Switt Progeit MB See man with acquaintance of this trade] D, G, CO., Sterling factory, | ARE you willing to double or triple your | in copper 17 NS jsquees wits Pi d CHEVROLET—Coach, brand-new, 1028, aoe ee aes 1935 COeyEO ae OGRAPHER— : Co.. 2108 Olive ae ae ce G-51, Post-Dispatch, (c2) Salary while working? See us at once | ouick. 2717 N.15 ianos an Organs For Sale on ft: bi ile UU Full cash value allowed o t car is TEN MG4RAPHER-—Sit.: beginner; can do [teem 4 Bo ispatc 16th aL 5 aed “ CHINE Blue Bird: recon- y 1 left; big en See it. M ue on your presen 77 |) 6posting and filing: tranecribes notes accu- | MEN—s,. voun Zz. Clean-c “ul, ambittoug = g —Speciaity advertising: excep- t an poust & 3409 Media, as Our proposition will not interfere i WASHING MAC a , APOLLO—!I é ; pect AS: a PH 001. By teproducing baby grand; cost | ton, 3214 Locust, Liberal Terms. See Today. ase 17. LAclede 7991. (c3) | crow with fast-erowing ‘concern, bar” strong appeal; straight commis- (c62) | §ur dally work, 507 Victoria Bidg.. open | ditioned: Al shape; cheap. Hiland } (ek | $2500: had very little use: snare tee CHEVROLET—Coach, late 80. Tittle | |/ 4 > a wo ET aD “ye a $30 per week to star oa uainted wit atholic v8._m. to ¢ Dp. mM. 2623 January. gain at $985, includir \hs d bench bea J ; 1] a ane ar aoe IF ed HF nee a apply. ioeie ai ong [2 . ‘nomad mAppIY Room sore caren, E ECUTIV " CAN VASSERS—Men at = me wo " een. per WASHING MAC HINES several Bae easy m onthly ‘terms can, be arranged Ask L eae eet fect; $245; $55 down. ety oe ee ee oe E ’S. Gra e 16 Olive st. (c4) 45 T TR enced: $35-$45 wee 250 Delmar. (c samples: ‘well-known ma an atest! to see era — ~ i} person: ppearance: industrions. 7 Bidg.. 3616 } CHE VY ROLET—Coa hes; 1924, $95; '25, |||) 00, a (ea) | MEN—Catholic without sellj ~ SING SALESMEN—To sell ad- “ CANVASSERS—tTo sell staple product di-| model: priced $85_ to $95; real bargains. wR LITZBR: 1106 “OLIVE ST. ‘| 295. °27 : selling expe A buSv executive wants a capable, well- 3154 8. Grand, phone LAclede 24, 26, $ ’ $395; all in ex- Pi will fin ce 2 ve ‘ rect to consumers: big opportunit call | See Meehan. a Pirgip emsstio 7 . a ge PLAYHE-p aaO cei -le . TENOGRAPHER— Sit: age 16: oright. | salesmen d_ excellent ence to | . Te ete as Bo gets Rag eiotated woman ro Basist her and quality | at once; must have car, 214 N, Main.(c6) | 9000. Onen evenines: easy terms. - (eG) | DECI all COlfax 7480 as cellent | condition. Flint asin OP Always Open 3309 LOCUST ST. JEfforson 3100 be. ; » ‘ O- | 7 } ) ) $$$ . | Ogee: «i “excentional typist: hard | perienced men. Investigate at kg oa need not apply. 1627 Locust. room | years ojq- give oot number and ben SE SULICITORS—10:; on special work, casey } ELEOTRGG REPRODUC ae GRAND PI- ‘e way == Sas == = COifax 420 ube (co) | St. Ruite 301. is (ct) qualificat: ons in first letter. Address Box | °° ner day. &: 28 Victoria Bldg. ss (c4 ANOS, new, from $650, including bench Bate Four _ TYPIST—Sil.: expe ee, light dicta- | MEN—Local business house can wr we EN—We require the services of -401. Post-Disnatch. (c2) | SOLICITORS—2_ giris. experienced, for Rooms furnished and artist recorded rolls: $12 monthly, nee rolet ee late 1927 model: new gg LAclede ONT —— . appearance, honesty and init ik & salesmen to sell lots in St. Louis; Le stenexrapnic and bookkeeping cleaning ggg salary and commis- complete — kitch- Fet “ae wo eer? 49TH YEAR, | orices; term BEFORE YOU BUY p ae | sAclece 2873. i - 4) ablished 1 1027 Olive st. (c56) Big Four Chevrolet Co., 2520 §. ae oo when eet modern atid beautiful cemetery; won- sion. Apply 1508 Grand, (c4 en, bedroom ne TYPIST—Sit.: young lady: five vears’ ex- ary. : Sttatemerer” pone ‘ opportunity. with big earning for work. PArkview 76836W S | ars ining room, GRAND PIANOS $275 ana $350, used perience * gisO mime ogTraph stencil cutter: ld: : ‘ - | ne } ¥ ae , o — proauce resuits. x , : . cluding floorcover g. Steinway and Hallet & aoe is, $10 monthb- ‘ iy : reference. Elizabeth Stiesz. 1334 Ripple. MiN—3: married preferred” 7 le & > (e3) = = ood vate ae a ni SALESWOMEN WANTED | CASH OR TERMS ly: bene h and delhvery free. ’ : 1926 — roles. ND ie gg hard: Q mple . SWibus 2 a c ow ' — Or COOKINE anc ousewor 4 IESELHORS 9 ‘lean: 2 “tte WOMAN—bsit., cleaning office or restau- | a Q samples per week and take order: § SALE x i. wo Se 28k Rew small home. WYdown 0655W (e3) | SALESLADIES—Good pay if you can sell | 30. 60, 20 DSFs aaa RST—49TH YEAR, Clean: no dent; & tires; better than 80 : . a : : liched 1Rk79 TOOT OF ri \ m ermanent Bie ‘ ; a 4 ’ — npesnasiestonens ———. | $295 for @ulcK sale: several other good WOMAN—Sit cleaning: Mondav. Tues- Olive. a Blag.. Taylor a . ie b yskett: opportunity be; advancement ; work: references, 6014. West minster.(¢c) BF aap oc atl Pe TE uaa coataaie. UR ie 4 “ = : | clean ’25 -"26- 27 ,coachea, $250 to $450. SEE WHA [ G M ; HAVE day, TPhursa ay. Priéax. DEIm oF 1O90W, MEN—Five: 31 year BG and fittings epee Continental Tai- GIRL— House work: assist cripple lady: 9b § ggg ae etal gee Jigar! one | i. e &: N , |} MacC ART HY-PARDU 6320 Delmar, | > 257 ~ ope epeewerv een eee DY a : ' ~ i i ¥ 5 es 4 2eq] ° i } c 5 may J RO oy termed i / work: darninan ‘ahent S20 MENT hy — “slsn be ats trad- j GERI. _ Al 20 Ut 14 ycars old. Ap } 4 108 SALESLADIES—50c an hour guarantee ; ) | i - ; ‘ a3 a. . . ‘*e*e eee aber d or i, ANOS colored, Maid and care for | Who avalify. Apply at rent: samps, gas coupons or any other | OLR!- S pty ua — Reams. 2 Hove yao | eae lines 1927 Chevrolet Coach, $125, ), “CAB N BODY children: references, LIndell 4097J. gy 7 mg Psy Mr Mester. | ee vou Rove erduanry make Sad GIRL——For housework; must understand othe ceing (c7) | || Slightly used Grands: a few floor sam- | | Down; real bargain; better hurry, CHEVROLET 4-10 GOOD. EXPRESS BODY ON nn, ores ' , ‘ ao me th 7 ( t ‘ lic on > , 7 7 - - i] @ r os ° Wo AS to colored, wants half day MBN ATTENTION —4 ambitious. 9 ESS Second floor, 3820 wees —— ec een sai a + —- A ’ territories in St. Louis; earnings about a A ga +h outs ‘en 1@ | income. Box A-202, Post'Digpatch. (62) ||| Includirg Floorcov- 169 (5 latest fours, $95-$195: bargain. 7 ; — eleanitna half day in of. — Prot te enity for good man. $0 per day to tunity. to. getablisy ptt odd ona if Po er sd tn ato iy ween c4) | SALESLADY—Must be thoroughly experi- ||; erings: $2.00 a week... Terms. Williams, 4567 one WHIPPET COUPE ate . s = >. °° 8; j a J + y Hey EVergreen 8601. (2) nate § weeks; oppor Wy 9 tele. og Beye is -} enced in selling ladics’ dresses and coat: We have a beautiful 3-room flat. with G ULBR tANSEN GRANDS, uprights and ESSEX COACH, 1926375 Six-cylinder: only run 3500 miles: new —-—______— MOULDERS—E d business. ADDiy fe) “ RiLS—Packers with experience in ship-| must have good references; state age, | | o Be mete ring pianos, used; fully guaranteed, Pull WOstaN— ait colored. experienced laun-j} “steady work: gyms A floor an | rx Bovie. (c2)| ping room of cleaner's plant. Apply | experience and salary. Box’ G-56, PD. || bath and toilet at 4251 W. Evans av., ||| $295 up, $6 monthly, Down. Runs very sped--telen = ee oe ee ully equipped—the big dry: Wednesday and Thursday: references. | Foundry Co.. 4501 N. Enelid. come 3820 Washington, third floor. (c30) | for $12.50 semi-montbly. KIESEL he One eae YEAR, MONARCH, 3137 Locust. ILI YS-OVERLAND, ] JEfferson_7378. sy ee: ABILITY TO EARN | Gipt—sincie Q - | etiseaeiiiise INC. — . — || Estab! iched 187 1007 Olive st. (c56) , i king and | SALESLADIES—For house-to-house can- TW) , | c x H, CEn. 4540. Factory Branch. 2300 Locust. WOMAN—-Sit.: voung, colored, plain cook- ! PAINTER PAPER HANGE R—Com AND. WELL ESTABL See” ws fhn labeling; eo Seteeeanee: slate age: a vass, taking orders for Rose Hanskat’'s KING FU RNITURE CO. 1926 ESSE CUAL 1, $195 " 1 ine. honest. reliable. refererice. JEfferson | tion men- 5O per. ho r. 1h ' :j/ ary $12. ox G-151. Post-Dispate (c) | stayform: experience helpful but not neces- 2618 FRANKLIN JEff. 7890 hogany; perfect instrument: Real bargain; hurry; eas PACKARD SIX 0137. | PAINTERS > - : ~ were Pheeras UIS ph a gage Va Gini tne wha r familiar - contract- | &8rTy:_ give phone number. Box G-72, |' Open Mon. and Sat. Evenings.(c5) ||| ¥ ; 50; $595: $12 per month. GUARANTY ry MOTOR CORP. 2930 “Locust. Roadsters For Sale 1925, model 326: beau WOMAN -— __Sit.: colored: experienced | fellow ay. and abet 4 yee Ff ORONADO HOTEL. — (c3) ing business; must know. how to type- Post-Dispatch. (ce) iil. : AE L JAN CO.., 1117 Locus t st. (c62) oe in good condition: i 38900 BUICK—Sport roadster, 1927: good buy. | new tires; and 2 worker: week or day: plain cooking: ref- | ye]; py}. —Schnure. 2218 Locust, guarantee; an excep at an ~ ta 3 write. 3327 Easton (e3) E 4 anne KIMBALL PIANOS $140 up for used} paint and ires; @ real buy at rences. _LIndel]_ 11331 P APERHANG ERS—2; $6 day. Call 6404 MEN—A NATIONAL ORGANIZA- | GIRL—1o stay on place for children and Xperienced modes, worth 56 pes cept more: $5 | terms. CHEV ROLETS—Koadsters, '26, ‘27 mod- meer RY SicfOR ca COMPANY. Sok ce nine Ap i : ru> ‘ ; y, : ‘2 : ; KIESEL HORST—49TH YEAR. JORDAN DISTRIBUTOR, ; oa JEfferson 5471. Rowe “R HANGE ER—First- Class only. ¢ 3 aa STOR 18 TRE month. 5452 Vernon. {oc} Millinery Saleslady Bargains in slightly i1m- Fetablished 1879. 1007 Olive at. (c58)-| 4057 Lindell. Lindel] 6400. {c62) LET—'24 roadster: needs Sana TWELVE— ae work W 4 ; REFINEMENT: T | - aay oa , 'D wr IRN a : nor repairs; $35, Williams, 4867 Easton 6 u; WOMAN SIL young. Swedish. wants | z SHARGERS ek Ww . | ALIFY WILL FIND REMU NERATION GIKL—White: general housework: adultes: Permanent position. perfect N 1D, VW } URNI- otal STEGER: GRAND, $905 eo ge | eat 1925; nema (c53x) } vag Call owner. 2 ni “4 GE E ‘ , N’'S, | . ; a Ogany case. beautiful. bril] jant tone, 00 uy. » Ivor A : ; ag TORY. CALL O'CLOCK |} o>; wy MITRE I —BOSe _2uy-_ (800 Ivory. mee (SUX) 7 : 6548. oro fucks and equinment: capable: Ma EUe A ot NG Voie AMEASSA- 1 , thst | Attractive Vacation Position |) JURE and trade-ins. : ‘Terms $10 month. JEWETT—Coaches. 1924 models, $160 to| DOUGE ROADSTER, 1927 YING me geo ees | Te ox G-415. Post-Disnatch. | RLDG (c2) | GIRL—Experienced, colored with refer: ractive acation Sit] LEHMAN PIANO CO., 1101 OLIVE. 360. Schnure. 221 us Rumble seat, all extras: very. good con- Wednesday, Thursday. Friday: good ref: | PASTE BOY—Experienced; 2 BsMAN—By national manufacturer - f BORe tytn ong a. etter Ay ow If you are free to travel this Sea 5-Pe. — eter moom STORY & CLARK PLAYER PIANO, $215 | NASH—Beautiful 1926 coach; real value; dition; $150 down, 1928 model. i Bileieens used; can be bout | erences, JEfferson 5283. 2 re hivd, "steel building products. for St. Louis and TH aterman : nm - 73 eT ; and would jike to ences — - a PY ae : a age “ arayee wound vg $675.| others: Williams, 4867 Easton. (c53x) ON *ETEINGR: aktnes . . Aa : ; —. .1 PASIEDOY ~— Experienced: state experience selling struc- G nape ee Olored: r@eiliabie, re ines refer- | your experience as a eacner can be aypi- 2-Pe Is jut slightly use an ully guar- - ona FORDS—Roadsters, several ; vay. Friday.” Rane - Geek be ba worker: good wages. 4658 asnineg eee end ee, with ence to attend medium's callers andj} talized, you mav uualify for euch a posi- . 1.0 anteed. PONTIAC—1¥27 coach. build oyable and rofitable. Last oY Tt ; ’ , ’ rrr lifications, | GIRL—sSchoolgirl or lady employed, to | J°¥ pro 4 ‘ i so @&. WURLITZER SMALL. GRAND. ggg ore me Eggnog Se: | RE SDE OE hy Box S418 D. assist in home evenings "tor room and Ser teachers were paid from $200 -s . Overstuffed Living- Brown mahogany case. exceptional con- CARS BELOW COST uate: desires position as nurse or gov-| PRESS FEEDER—Gordon press: pesiste (c2) | board; must like children. Riverside 2400 per month. We train you free. Give oom Suite 25. dition; a good buv for teacher or advanced These cars will be sold at exceedingly erness small children: excellent anes | work. Mardeck Printing Co.. 317 Wainy - o4) | full details first letter. Address Box J- . ble off ail ee tl ; 0d Will fuk aH Sa 39; - ny reasonabdie offer w no refused. own ame, as n, ee an? tion and the various promotions being | HOUSE GIRL—Stay on peace > good home - ~~ " 10.00 and yt mon Th es ITZER. 1106 OLIVE st 1924 Dodge sedan. ” se (c53x) arannd. 6202 Clayton. {cs agperanied a nationally known coffee house has | _and_ wage. FOrest_8000)W e) IMMEDIATELY | Davenette Suites “from. _- 10.00 . : | at? PRFSSERS—With experience Big ton, third floor. | Kansas; experience not necessary. We DUSEGIRL—White: experienced Call | position requiring some travel: prefer one| )) rar PIANO—Steinway Grand: new satin finish: WEST Ds BUIOK ‘AUTO 0. Nash sport roadster; open evenin T+ eae sie’ Blaine MEN. BOYS PUNCH PRESS OPERA TOR—Enxpe teach you the business; liberal salary and aoe | py Py "ares ‘ore. BODt Del- | whose circumstances require them to enter | MANNE BROS ; guaranteed to be practically like new; FOrest 718 5427 EHaston. 3654 8S. nah, LAclede 7800-5604. Dow i ; on blanking and forming of small commission to start: splendid Oportunity | mar. business world; honé@sty, industry and de-| }| “FACTORY TO YOu" | quick sale wanted: exchange: trade: terme. a ee ee ee ee > Sec | ‘ rs ments. are advised not to forward ro eg Ag y ts -e schere einployed ‘a A ® — Apply 611 Chouteau, ol GR) Mork: must be Fig ces es _ reference: ot. py Hag g™, McClintock. aT (oP | EXCHANGE DEPT. Big anS0 viene. onan. BUICK Coupes. ‘24 to ‘27 models, $450 ee Saeebebs Ghanem Oe cles “plico: abou party. aiid oe if - o> , > i 2. c ad % - c ‘ ‘ Jee tf eee 2 be —_— ---—— o n> ) - ’ a ie origina og pice tier ed (149 Post-Disnatch. =| BUIALTY SALESMAN — Tempotary: | HOCUSEGIRL—Experienced white | 5) 56388 DELMAR BI. PLAYER-PIANOS $150, $185. $210 up. 950; terms. _Schnure, 2218 Locust. | attractive car and a good value at our WOMAN—Sit.; colored, “housework, plain | m. 1425 Temnle pl. Nee FERS A REA TUN housework: no cooking; no laundry, $3U mame fo ABUT EE MAN MOTOR, CO.. cle; bargains. Schnure, 2218 Locust = work, jaundry or cleaning GArfield no washing; references required. ATwater ADDISON'S. 517 Washington av AR Pace hiv. “JEttere: n 7031. PORTER—Col lored, for barber shop, 1706 ding supply dealer and plastering trade clean up. 6122 Easton. Don't phone. tion with us. Our werk is be : . ©@ ,, ini LEHMAN PIANO CO.. 1191 OLIVE. 7805 Ivory (c62) | easy terms. Open evenings. 7 Gi Rox T-199, Post-Dispatch. ,| PRESSER—And bushelman:; Al; I A tiimsueN—nae ng created @ new posf- 5096M. 410. Post-Dispatch. (c2) | Dressers and Chiftorobes, stages especially priced at $485: terms $15 | 1°W. prices. J adster ; Teak ; HELF WANTED and dyeing plant. Apply 3820 Washing eS + emaneny J yond HOUSEGIRE— White; «ood mtg smal a Th - folate 20 arapition: edu. | ag pH. 5 room Bedroom gt rohan -Ply roa aoa a: 1933 Heh Fang 9 Bourh hcl. Burich i Lires pee ie Se WLICANTS answering advertise- stampings: wages 50c per hour to for advancement: must be married and a HOUSEGIRL—White. for general termination more important than commer- | AEOLIAN CO. 1117 Locust st. (ee?) Coupes For Sale Packard Kight Roadster goo sition. iL Chouteau Trust Bid “ F : ig bargains in used 88-note models: BUICK—Late 1926; standard coupe; sac-| price; terms, Ww iste ed} ee: aunt” dena iy dosnt Wages. EXPERIEN NCED Open Tuesday, Thursday and oman "$6 “monthiy: free delivery. rifice; $495. 4331 Natural Bridge. BERRY MOTOR CAR _COMFART ILLYS- . N GH’ : ASSEMBLY CLERK-—$&0, Zmployment re OGR IER 9-93: 95 BEEN —oq pay every day, $9 se-!PArkview 5150. 6678 Washington, 1st RE ADY-TO-W EAR i Saturday Evenings, Till 9 P. M. KIESEL Sate hae YEAR. BUICK-—Coupe, Master 6, Country Cus 20 ZW. v.13) , Service Co.. 907 Paul Brown Bldg. (c) | “Servicn at ER —19-23: $125. SS gg y required for samples. Room 414, | floor weet. (c) 1 " ! c-08 | Established 187 1007 Olive st.” (e53) | “type; late, excellent condiiion; new au ; b —$ 5—$ — a 4 | Se £ ; ‘ PPvice » ~ veanrs Chemical B 4 bparity n Moodbine A e pies. 00 “4 is —— _ , Q ALESI ADTES v hi e fe st $2300: ill po | Stude shee 49 100 dow . ux ; wn } AUDITOR-ACC OU NTANT+—Sit.: age 31; TRUCK MECHANIC Allround. Me, ; ine nnex Hot HOt a 3606 Oxford bl., Maple- bIL Ad —————eeeeee—eeEOeEOeEOeSEOe Ngee 95. ag ay B what & naa nay Rumble acat roadster. 1926: perfect in ‘ Pete M2) | Bone nh audit accon nts and prepare duty: well experienced: not afraid i. ong fF Salesmen—Cemetery Lots. ——— fe Full time, part time and extra: muat ; Milton, 3214 Locust. oe ~ t. Ny 3137 By ments; college university education: manu- While Thev Last! BUICK $200 2 Ts this 1936 TTT oe arest: i 3001 Union bl. a enced only need apply. Old St. Louis ||, changed acd reconditioned Player- | ae oe in excellent mechanical | 4057 Linde ndeil 6 400. (c62 TAR Re WORLD War arney ERAN— With | ealet E SALESMEN Faneary, 1020 Victor (oe) HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | Pianos, all finishes. Many standard || shape; ne priced $00. (c62) uC erv, 2203 8. 39th. fe) | T-129 Pest- Disnatch. We have permanené selling positions for | LADIES—as50, neat, to distribute advertis- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ANDIRONS—Furniture, carpets, contents | makes, special at i ree uC CHER a ANN MOTOR co Sedans For Sale $2 ao agora. +> ; ; ~ tapab! e ing literature: house to house; no selling; flats, dwelling; any amount; need goods : - — -——— BAKER—Country shop; $18 week, room| YOUNG MAN —I1R& brieht. to make hinr € men; our variety of appliances . . pe eee ‘Olfax “JORDAN “DISTRIBUT OR, BUICK Sedan ‘24 to '27 models: $400 | TTC DE and board. Call DElmar 5577M. {c) | self generally useful around stamp shoo; oe possible to specialise in season. . | R00 salary. 10: o.& ~ Dor- z " ‘ BEDs. | ‘ ey best cash prices. Schober, CO 0 4057 Lindell. Lindell 6400. (c62) . @ , 5) P t on ie oO; | Re Y—15 Cara re Sea _ | State salary exneéted. Box T-20. P.- a.” tween 9-12 a. m. : BCIECE. . a | kinds; up-to-date Simmons an pet. - cer 1 é Hilent 1853. gy Ra iS ery YOUNG MAN—Rindery apprentice: Gas Light Co.. 1017. LAUNDRY HE LP-——Experienced a iron- | Smith-Davis: twin size and nice full-size | BEDS —— Furniture. rugs, office fixtures. Terms $2 a Week BUICK COUPE CHE HOLET 4-dvor e real for—1: 16, 1 boy ir milier with Cleveland folder. Box Ber kee, 3524 N. Grand, 3189. Ss. nd. | -OrS._ Superior Laundry, 1745 S$. 18th.| bow-end beds: walnut color: these beds are| wanted badly: all or part contents flats. | | | 1926, master six; 4-passenger coupe; | ice. $49: others. ~Williame see = 4282 GC aan oe vs ee 7 Post-Dispatch. 3 “ LAUN YORY HELP—Cuff or pe rator, Impe-| brand-new; only samples; little scratched; | dwellings, apartments: pighess cash price | | WURLITZER perfect in every way and will pass a rigid | CHEY ROLET—wSedan vA, : rial Laundry, 4701 Delm fe) have new springs to fit same and new mat-! paid. Goldberg. Lindell 6648. (535) | | . | | inanestic cellent value at $865: terme $345: ‘26, $305: 137, 45; all ‘in ex- BoY ; t YOUNG MAN—T 18, f | a MONEY TO BE MADE ——— inspection; ex D va rag a 4 id oe a a Ga A gg llet ggees (gy te BB, ~ al ee Enerectic younr by real estate busl- | LAUNDRY -HELP—Experienced shirt fin-| ‘esses of all cotton or felt. A call will! FURNITURE Wid—Anv amount; | best | | 1006 OLIVE ST | oBERRY MOTOR CAR COMPA ANY 3 ry - condition, Flint Chev. Co,, “136 ——— ———— . ’ r ; ( isl lad 2 e; Convince you. | cash orice. McGhee. GRand 9250J. (c4) || . 01 Locust. CE Cc | tai —About 14 years old. Aprmy 10s oa necessary” ood “Day. Applg 26 >, ii | ogy oan ee a peeiees | : snore yg hey lothes ironer. —— LEVY BROS... 311 S. 14th. (c4) FCENTI 943 Wtd.—Any amount: pay well, | |] {| CHEVROLET—s: coupes: ae 1970: rr H SPE j Sa 4 MEN WwW NTED | LAUNDRY HELP—Exper ‘lenced starcher | BEDROOM SUITE—® piece: walnut. 4225 | Selirk’s Auction. GArfield 8897. (cR) most new: trade, terms. 2860 MeNair. 1926 Chevrolet sedan, thoroughly sery- | Boy —Tetween if and 18; good home in| F5GNa MAN—-To asslet factor reore EN A “4 on shirts and collars: also collar girl. | _Washington. LS) | FURNITURE Wid.—Any amount: imme — | CHEV ROLET—1924 “coupes, $75; 35, | iced, oversized royal cord tires OU per cent; | exchange for g little-work. Box G-38. sentative and sell through new Wen 7? permanent sales work: no experience Apply A. Heise] Laundry, 3125 Magnolia. | BEVROOM SET—Very latest design. wal- diately, for cash, WLAclede 6696. (c63) | tie if $295: '27, $395: all In ex- clean and ready to go any place; cut from | Post-Dispatch. (c2) store: No experience necessary a8 Weuired. See Mr. Rausch. Room 412,| LAUNDRY HE LP—Seamstress: must be nut; a dandy: bargain. 2U1 8S. Jefferson. Pu INITURE Wid -—ttousenold "eooda. all | i While Thev Last! | oslank condition. Flint Chev. Co.. 471 0-20 $425 to $385 for quick sale; several other 2 PR Ic « YARD ME en nperienced. Apply | train. you. See Mr. Munroe wells gutiede Gas Light Co.. 1017 Olive, be- | experi onl and able to operate sack ic61) ulods ‘Best prices Sioa’ FOrest | | RC DUCING || Delmar, (oo x) | '25-'26 sedang to choose from. cellent’ condition. S. Kingshighway (o) | merning R-3N ta 9-30. BRT Delmar. st 12 and 4 p. m. only Mondey rt darner Apply Munger’s Laundry, 2310 BEDROOM SUITE—4-piece wanut: good 25K W. Pee . : (em, il REPRO b 4 | CHEVKOLET—1927 coupe; only a iew MacCARTHY-PARDUE, 6320 Deimar. mar ' | tts oo YS—Cooke toy ey men, kitchen | YOUNG MAN OT nent appearance: ‘Bes ) Washineton. (ct) as new; cost $195: must sell: will take +r for furniture, pi- | | Electric Grands | months old; Ball & Crank = rs, mo- | Used Car Dept. 6500 Olive Strect road. 1927 Chevrolet ‘ouring, ( 0 . le § ( HIGHEST cash prices (eg) helper Natior ; . | oman MARCELLER—Go6od, with gaat par- Sk5. Mr. Morris, 2009 Morgan, (co8) op a tormeter, Johnson tire lock nal tires mad : “4 | | sie “Association, — es n : ] r if ro 25 ty 0 “| U. Leonor? Auction Co 3001 Lucas. (c8) A few floor samples used as dem- || GUARANTY MOTOR tt i c . devente Anonly tomorrow. 9 ie = Mr. Yousg, = An Old Line Legal Reserve Life M ARC ELL ER—FExr pert Eugene permanent real to gain; $12 terms. 202 Ss. - ; ae f ish The HY handled and boon Ba quickly; $450, Open tat a BRUSH LMA N—One who can handle Pine ef a ; lg Hy gp eet , hohdary TB \- waver, finge: r and mare eller w aver: good | Rroadwe (c3) S| OT ( 7m SH | or te” ee ee Pong, oS oe i ee rey ex y PARDUE 6320 Delm Chevruilet een late 1027 model: few DobGk— Touring: | pressit 5602 Et rOTTN 5 plete line of competitive policies salary; at once Gill Beauty Shoppe, | BRAS: BE Tg st style; mplete; $165. | 7 ap a ‘ ar. low . | 20 (ay ge ol a Sane he gi Renney issued from one day up to 65 Carutherville, Mo. (c2) | Fore st 63013, en tateeunanate tc) | ce rere ~ any pe rea Prone | | — | | Used Car Dept. 6506 Olive Street 2) te Four Chevtolei i. oe a sain | ’ ~ ala ; P ; r Simm?) enced only. GOLLUBER MILL ge f LEVY BROS... 211 8S. 14th. (c4) | robe. 114 W. Courtois. (o3) | For Sale DODGE—Coupes. 3 nice ones. 1927. 1926, IARANTY ORP al Post-Disnatoh, (e4) | 2591 N. Grend . (be —— . 1411 Washington. © | DAY DE nglander: a reek ats og 1928; all in real nice shape: come see: BERRY wie Sb Abeaaticon ——— y TAT rw. > ay , AY-GED—Englander; use one week: | OIL BURNER~—Williams Oilomatic No. mete ents wens ore DRA ')SMAN—Ist class man; must have A YOUNG MAN MILLINERY STRAW $17.50. 201 S$. Jefferson. (c65) | 1200; 1927 model: used less than one | FREE radio demonstration : ee vou'll buy one: easy terms, Milton. 3214 *DODGE SEDANS 52401 Locost season. Holsinger-Theis & Co., 1917 Edi- | ,Phone or write for a Zenith or Atwater) Locust. TUDES: experience: ornamental, iron or architec. bee Bt 35, to represent old manufacturing - y ° DAY BEDS. . eo - -— uxe: like new ee A Rab 31x tural work prefereéed. Usona Manufactur- AGE S WAN D—MEN___ @ Many: city sales work: permanent: SEW ERS | Latest styles, almost new; pill sell at) gon av., Granite City, Ill, Phone TRi-City _— KIE “SEI MORST—497 H YEAR, Zo DODGE COUPE, $385 seather upholstery ? , $905 | eer. cAbeny 7007 NT TE 18. (4) | Established 187 1007 Olive st. (c56) TATE MOTOR CO.._INC.._ 3041 Locust. | 1920 De PETE Py : vate owner: balk Ine ‘ 9 6 . . er ao chontean. - 7 AGENTS——Soap tonic: 206 other a °° or better: pt) a oe Experienced only; steady week we. low - 2. ie wee 34 (04) iS EER—Licensed; must do ow im] bi if ; 2 Frankiin Th oy (c3 ) 2 - A LE .. a = side ae ¢ ino ; on » ne light Joad; &-hour shift; $150. Rox | s; rots. So-me Co. Ass ( } Ambassador Bide. (cz) DINING-ROOM SET—10-piece. Cal] 1419 . AINT in "mightis Gaeneen xa “31 “ral. “tne es ai CD-SPRAKER— 2a tg, AnOT oll —" Te ffe reqn (6? | : 207 Washi NG-RC Post-Dispatah. (o) | ames: OPPORTUNITY Lorraine, 1307 Washington Rowan av. CAbany 1811J. (c2) Washington. ri BAKER RADIO—$13.50; coast reception; 5-tube; FORD— —— Coupe; at a price. Huber, } rood : :. ree BW Pov CE LL ttt SI ail atta 4 eT ON come F IRST- H ALND RA EF oo 3 : ‘Wm +. ‘ ) i - res Sid on wt ma > - - : and rolls 4998 ao wide 9) ™N ht Bye ree, retait organization: steady em- aaa an k. et tae Go tae "1021 ee a we PARTS OF. FP oy, BLEVALOR =a perfect; almost new. 38024 Ashland. 801 Locust (c6) GARAG AN hile: PAR ERS ¢ pment: if you are ambitious and will- — Gated. at 3542 Gravois z WE need money, dealers will seli_ 3 radio FORD—1925 coupe. like new; lots extras, 27 ESSEX SE N, $485 liable - night work. ‘Brock s Garage, $418 Tap: PERATORKS—Experienced. on all parts 3837 Bo , o . . " PTomotion: good pay. 810 Tandreth | OPERATORS xperienced - | J /_ Botanical, |} pound. Leroy Tent Co., 3621 Gravo 4 a . x N-l P-D. _ . 1) eT rigt aA ) ive (co) ty pew riter inestablished “rapidly ee ie. corner 4th _and Locust. 9-30-11 “20 wash dresses: also overlock operators. DINING SU ITE—Newly upho iste red. chif- (e16 others, cash or time, Bx J "Seah sat od ptf $78: real bargain. NS MOT* mR CO... INC. t+ t . r m. TRUNKS—New and used; also etad: » is 1M. Dp or. retere os and selene expected fo first let. | Posen | seaman OPERATORS—-Experienced on aprons and | doa (ct) | “Miseouri Trunk Co.. 4968 Delmzp. (05) FORDS—5 coupes: 2 roadsters: $65 up; | *ORD—sedan; dandy 192 06 ‘Onis ene F expected in first let- Jane 15; ball ; o2 ab > De fect. new | FURD-—-Tudor sedan. 1925; balloons; re- | half interest in dairy, doing $12. one | Shop. 4352 Lee. reasonable. 5515A Palm FORD—Coupe: ‘25; motor r ducoed: $165. terme, 4557 Easton. (c) ot; | Tlanv PST AT PRESSERO Mie I (c3) ness annually: meet be able to take ; Institute OPERATORS—On union special. bander | PURNITURE—J rooms. complete: flat for MISCELLANEOUS ‘WANTS “Wanted tires: $110: €35 down. 395 54 Lindell, cea} $ : — : ec ft- (c! per 5 ze r : r oo >; — : t | P = .. Wa, = c hrietmas & Co. . v4) ; sarah a a, Fo] Southeast Missouri : 4 ~~ flats are eee nee eth oad ma LSet Overall Co.. 2210 Pine. - (c) FURNITURE—3S rooms. comp! ete: call Wo omplete; muet be in good a. s: cash. Milton. 3214 Loc ust. (ch) car; $175: $50 down. 3954 Lindell, ch) ae Fordor mn. 1828: te-ducoed: 2 r ' i > nr 3 , " ~ tienes to ns >ha4 a toch. { é 4 r —_— . _ . . ljoh PRESS FF EDER- Pas senate be filled by experienced specialty OPERATORS any time; bargain. AZISA Clin n. (2) Box 3-415. Post-Digpa cl) 1 ~ Sat consigned, loans. a. FORD jcumee; 3 aa ye pe new, $175; term 5 ton {sh | {c) | ; net of heih standing who are used to Experienced on dresses. H. ere Ce eae rr, °F & rooms: i | 2246 8 Grand. ‘GRand 5: 385. 5) LLL trade; | FORD—'25 ~gedan ; new — MAN Who can sei figns. Rayalite Sign | SALESMEN WANTED 3 . ry 1IAT Hadi ini | ——— married and re- PARTNER Wid ——Youns a Pt to learn ‘to sell we will train you: Washington. (c@) DINING SET—Mission, $45. SASH CORD —— New, slightly soiled 30c sets at cost. fice. Atwater a7 and; $115. 4332 Lexington. at: tes aad GRAIN ELEVATOR MAN—Willing to $1200 oh gy 7 Mand 1-39 (eo?) | Second floor. 810 Lucas av. (ci) | fonier, rug and mirrors. 4245 Shenan- — oral pferencea ant eal my Expect ita Rot 6-877, ene SECT. a The ae em Hamilton dresses: steady work atid good pay. Apron d08h TURE Beauti iful, new, a rooms: AUTOMOBILES trade, terms 2RK0 MeNair. erm: Open evenings. 4 Olive. (o4) of books and outside end of business: l- Fe A three openings on its gale« organiza- and sleeving machines, Giant Vulcan rent. FOrest 3453] }}SODA BOTTLING EQUIPMENT Wtd.— ABSOLUTELY best price paid for used | FORD—C Coupe; 36: new balloons: nic ge late gesens: $100 up: rates c tc au! 08 I WAS Whee Fomed nk executives and who are accus- GARMENT CO. 1531 Washington. (c62 Bone phe, Pore Litt. ASS) | BUILDING MATERIAL All automobiles bought for wrecking. mn RDS—}0 Jato fw gg ne" (eb7xj | Derfect: “$135; $45 down. 308 Lindefi AIP Saath vet? 2004 incomes. For an interview : FURNITU RE and tugs of 6 rooms. Call l ston. Call Lindell 7561. (9) | terme : as . > = z™’ M OPERATOR. "z o ; Fa. ; “LW ne housand: lumber “4 19 E: oD ~ A! ‘ — - . } led. als | CANDY SALESMAN—Experienced: r. W. A. Swan. GArfielad 9545. be- , . _to 5. 3829 Utah Pi. (co3x) | BRICK—3$3.50 per thousand; per, , pag er ( x | FORD—Coune. 1921 model. overhau For 7 MAN —W th ! Tor 9 : ; . , # ‘i itchine - —— a tant n ‘ ] Wtd.—For cash, to wreck. COlfa , ORD-——1924 tudor. i | ROAD Grate ens Word for light work.| age coode. nationally known line ep pas sO and 12 a. ee nT?) eines for mene coats; onl Oe experienced FURNITURE—4-goom apartment; piano; | d0ors_or other materials. Victor 1526. | AUTOS Wed me Laue ae, (c3) | good condition, $65: «ood buy. $743 both in excellent _ condition, Flint E xoerienced in Se hambur atu commission. Eox G-231, Post , . | aide. St. Tonia, {cé) on those machines need apply. National _modern, COlfax 3769M. 3508 Prairie.(c3) | BUILDING ROCK—C heap, delivered. Cai | ATTTOS Wt Late models: pay —_ | Meramec. 1 35 $225: Co, 4710-20 Delm ’ , . seg { 2 : ive i : i; — ‘ ' f 7¢ 3. eC 4 ;; \ td ee 4 e. ; pen > ’ hay 9 4 ve : _ ao CL OTHING SALESMEN ee Chestnut, ’ - Span mak. S080 wreck. Suimas 463 SW | FEL Gy eer — tly soiled; 30c | _DEImar 5805.__45903 Easton. : a Nog os eulénaid aseiilion: Pint Chev. FORD—Late F, g00n Ure and solidi. Bee cake Pn. A local company offers men Pasadena Hills Open Sunday OPERATORS pen (6) | “ib: Leroy Tent Co. 3021 Gravois. (ci6) AV aber, 2008 Locus aibtterson 0532. eS co. at re THIET palloow Urea, bass MacCARTHY-PARDUE, 63 i : sa Sad BA ) ¢ at ower ma- TNITT RE ube ; oe Hoffman mac — pp?! : Call for Mr. Kerkman, 2004 Morgan. (oei2 CLEAN lump or furnace, $4.50: medium | G@pyvROLETS__F ords Wid. We pay the 1974, 1925. 1926; all reconditioned; ‘ F Tud Sed $75 ie ar insurance business: prefer one liv. . _ LC Cae r. Philbrook CARTER once Rothschild-Greenfield NITURE— 1c ave you 40 or 40 pet CCE: 25; city weight. Lindell 8766. highest price; it wil iL pay you to get our new Duco; orev 00d tires. INC... 1926 ord uaor e an, — Ln real opportunity. Mr. Werner. REA? gest ATE SAL ESM Gt Fe teste | : MAY Ty Co. “ ‘ ‘ q I t (¢) Aggy har tn fetutiners: a ie . Mey (e14) prices. CEntral 9431. 29343 Choutean.(c&8) WILL “Wactore Brap = Down: rea! vere dis 0 equi - broved pronerty. Rox G-357, P.-D/cBoe Brot., 6th and Locus )| SEE WELLPOTT, 4120 W: FLORISSANT. CLEAN lump, white ash com, 4 to 5 tons, | FORDS Witd——Xeg. sir, spot cash. ail me, | 2655 Lafayette. 2300 Locust. | ganas - maa} Wise AUSU ssi SEAMSTRESS—Experienced: for finishing. et | S4:75:,2 tons. $5; Effers 2 40580440) OF Wes. ~ =z | touring; will pay » TAY y with dresemaker. 59S8 Cate FURNITURE — Beautiful furmishings of| ered today. Foster. J erson 0 } FURD td.—- Late model ourin, PP hae fis ea! Estate Sales AL OPI ORTL NITY r : 8) eash for bargain. Box — 137, Post-ins ‘ an: NISHERS—Experie aa pply | apartment, almost new; mohair suite. . ‘ Y | = Ww f a 3 wexecut: — ae proton ion r yoced y yes, py 3936 L a WE "te epring suite, bedroom suites, ‘at bet, ‘rune’| WHITE ASH. $5.25: carbon, $5: 1 ton, haeean re gy egy t "$5 00. Phe ne i lying Cloud Sport Coupe og es i tet lean ent ‘ ON. Cat tae J ®S and professional men ; i breakfast ®& . ; ¢. sAciede 53220. (c8 igheat cash prices ) o wv be Pi: game as new. : . | for respon sible ‘position [entre wank e are in the midst 0 ti ling to work. we have @ propo- STENOGRAP aero, See, Saee ee E separa ter cheap. 4476 McPherson’ (CREY | en city weight LActede =| Lindell 0164. 3856 Easton. STEINER FAHRENEROG: 4000 Pegs. | JORDAK—-Geten. 12S Bee 2) Sea 2 . T > r | f« . - _ ti u : Pat, Call 2 to 4p. m., 4485 Olive ‘se lling campaign of beau ) hove Ate pn hg es ig Ho ate NOGRAPHERS—3- 300-8100. Con- | GAS Samals Ba? 00: “sun teen HORSES AND VEHICLES “TYier 0884. 3128 &. 2 : ia Song - a | ede hydraulic 4m ‘tm the <a ; and kno — ( ‘ nd 24) bassador (c) all enamel 47 term : a - MOON—Sport coupe: a must sell to-| equipped. Here is the best buy . Phin inv estm REET View She eee (nat a ——, i TET a1 7 oT Em- Rroacway. (c6h8 ) F S j LET HU BER bid on you peqore ro will take trade: real bargain. city. | On 5D i i = lovdanes “beatinne —_ ® du- propert ies located on the new, , 13.4 C3) gone te aR ‘Olive. : ‘ (eo) GAS RANGE—C ombination, cas and elec- or aie sell, 2601 Locust, Wetter iat yt 33. el } 23 Manchester. Hiland 4100. See R. 5 AR esr Bo CO... ok D BODE 3 Missouri Theater, cetwenn” room Oz: nek Trail 6 3 nsdowne Ave. OPPORTUNITY STENOGRAPHER—Having Tegal experi- hes porer used: cost $145: for $50. 201 HORSB AND WAGON— WE pay highest prices for late cars. pet = DEBARER me TT SEPSetT TaN “ Jo : - eS : n la “ence; answer fully, giving experience, | § fon - een SEs men sot F SPUDE 44 ’ ‘ ; ange. . Chassis For Sale 0 learn management of estab and Wats Road Building J for “Ky orcanization has openings Pacong eakere, Box G-122. Post-Dis.(c) | GAS RANGE—Latest_ style. blue enamel. | GORSES—-3. good. hamness and wagon: $95 000 CASH FOR AUTOS Lz ! ~ ’ LINCOLN SEDAN ness’ do office work ablished atson fad, 24 35 gor oct, Detween ages of 22 : ffice | Quick Meal; with Traine attachment: | one top ice wagon: selling out on account| $25,000 CAS ~ es sedane and tour-; . desirable 6- 7 car JRD——OT a rT er 2 | tunity 4 or selling: op- for loca) and other territories, STENOGRAPHER—And = general 0 good as new: cost $1 45: we sacrifice for; n¢ esirknees. F. G. Re! tz. Ts- 72 Rowan.(c2) ; Senet Mort id. chean hn very “ aa tires: nf ee a rtunitv to buy interest o | terms. Who - t be Bring car: get cash. ortgage Da ngs: cheap, Schnure, 2218 locust, t th be 1 : es ? ut of profite: ots AS low as $7 50. want to k 4 work: experience not neceseary; must $50. Morris, 2009 Morgan. (C58 F | $ 4, . = (oR) buil re Y ; NVeetment 2500 part cae Make a permanent con . Mr. or ORSES—Good with trial and guarantee. MONARCH, 3137 Locust. N * Brett sagm ‘ : t cash: emacs from ive tion With fast. ‘rowing electrical neat and have good personality. Robe HORSE terms. tr : ifs eG 355 _Post-Disratch, 1-2) | Every assistance will be g} ®ollance ' =a GAS RANG rs 25 N. Broadway, 7 = = : v: : AND wir Man for downstairs concern: no experience is ee ere Insurance Bidg.. 3008 Quick Meal and other makes: will give See Lowenstein. 1521- (oR) AUTOS WANTED BADLY Studebaker Vietoris ia_Coupe re . | ) “4.88 men selected will be | AER rered d connected free. | = « firs oA: 4. ger: bargain. MARMON SEDA) . woman for cooking ar hew salesm n. . a i ; - good service: delive poe ¢ SADDLE HORSE— Highest vrice paid. See wu i? Dassen prefer German but will a | Qo e (c2 ra , oe gad i oe STRAW mt milan Qrald:. steady Ob. Fit. LEVY BROS., 311 8. 14th. ct) | WEhster 978. (e2) | GUARANTY MOTOR CORP.. "2936 Locust PIERCE- ae Pia 1924. 7-vassenger: refinished: Tires For ene reference required, DElmar azo2 | 902 Title G uaranty Bldg. < - and + for pro or potent mu N. 6th. (c4)| GAS STOVE—Hich oven Detroit Jewel: 2 439 N. Euclid. at —— prod e) | seat covers; in w ) ~ take charge garage - night: ' inside care: call and celiver: me- rxperience unnectemary. Bracks, GRand &615. CEntral 4544. saceneeeeeeeentmerieateaiemeemee ee fe} Responsible position and ¢ xeeption- home sites and Sa ~ motion. which ig certain well Hat Co., 818 N. (e4) | SOR ST e i ition: price $7 one . DEImar 4760. ge \N AND WIFE—Midal Shou | ash 4 SALESMAN—Experieneed. GER GME traction an TELEPHONE OPERATOR—State age, ex- Webster 2 oon Ki (2) JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER $40,000 CASH FOR AUTOS roTZ—4. S—— os A _barmaln at aly TERRY chai svedn - ehildr edie-aged, without | 4214 “Manchester. 7 Xe ip, ~ erience if ahy and salary expected. Box - a 100 to $2000: get cash. $350: terms. Schnore, 2218 obE® children. to fake care of 60 acre of | SALESMAN —On bower ine —y @ $0 4.334. “Post. Dispatch (c59 ) ice ICE BOX— White; $25: buffet rr by 4) | ANTIQUE By A ee wold, with long Fo ~ on me $50 to $500: need bad- | - . RE—Couve; st gad OVERLAND-—I1# eferences ag atinnnifie ne | for p 0D cdo" { . m. , Victor 3908]. chai ‘52 ris, 37 diamonds: perfec bh f ALS STE. CLAI Dienatch eeenaiity. Box - | ot” Welleton, interview,” 1865 1714 XO OTHFR TIME. WAISTBAND SEWER! Experienced, . \ KITCHEN HEATERS—25: new: 9 | condition ; wnusual piece: bargain. Box . MOTORIST, 1834 Locust. CEntral a bynes $450, Schnure, | rights 7806 Brery, i 7 aE) | — house . = Railway Exchange Bidg, _ (c) | work on men's trousers, Apply a S *s a S. Jefferson (c65) | 0-241, Post-Dispatch fend"? } I ALE Al = bj TTE KR—lst las SAL ESMEN To ee}} house _ q - Washington, fifth floor. (<4) I. $20.. for $10. 201 * e ¢ . ~~ pre ‘ $206 Kaston, a ComMission: wonderfyl opportunity. , ¥ , G-148. Post-Dispatch,

Page 30

ST. PUST- bsp, ATC zi ____ WANT AD ~ROOMS win WITH - Se ements ve F'Orest nI7 s, ris Fas , num ber. CLOTHING W antec anted dre $508: FOrest 540 Annpilem NG—30.000 S5 to Wid.~ ‘Mp loved ay cose fel} Beautify rooms, sin j table; home com- ellent mean: in- | pooaee M ACHINERY bor Sale UD iPrPii—W) any 14527 ail SAFES hat bi STORE AND OFFICE FIXTU RES For Sale MA +, ; > - A“ > 28 Sf), sE DE is . he: KP ps: ; x} i 5 ne eee ' oe Pe Ding sulte- a} vd board. we UE “Hy ; DELMAR, Dav Ti Kiteh: Driviieges. excelle; 23 Y (rte eo rent 1433W. | gabon 5349. om: COPa te a EAsTow ifat. sink: Sth pore 6 each. ; ‘ S He ere are read by FAR MORE St, Y other newspaper—Dail eee . ‘DEL AR. 44.704 mate With kj A—i itehen prir leg or Sunday-@e APARTMEN — » FOR RENT $2.50 Fach. is i. M AR ished: dout 2040—S } ieee 1? APARTMENTS FOR RENT vo 2 —FURN ISHED FLATS FOR FOR RENT Northwest Ni Ahk en ND. eee an ENRIGHT } ing trom: Lit rom Ne wis 2 peautit ully and | ad $37.50. GRand “ids | | on erstuffed furni 47 43 —— Housckeerine $3 to CRTHLAND, 4836A—3 dandy Gmtgnn Frigidaire, ~~ «© {> ic oil: 3—Larke 5440—sinzl Delmar Sr; Roe oe tape KD 7) Medes VA S4 5) AN) conven: EV" i. TD. ; , he oe, Pe tenet . “a pre a FORE ST PARK, 4498 ae R OF without rte aw a a” ~Beaut tui iy eer ing roonis s $9: oth ~-aNemen, PArkview | ——— (3) po ver gol Ur nishe _ a7 reneonedt riment- é ay 2321 ES. a. 2 ~s¢ AND OONNECTY } fet?) | MACHI: ~ Ls . cepe ndable maehine eK, Cliine end aypew rit ter Ride. TY PEWRITER race MACHIN For Sic ane? ¢ t-claes fu comnecting rooms: Light ho usekeen) Colas st i} SfTy) . Aba aer: ‘recied Hi- Pe Inte tom. Calis any xXpert SCTVice: housekeen- | floor fron r14ih (cl) BO, ARD—-south priv ate family BO “en? —F where Cla . Men fami} yy a7) q and £entis or COOK Ue aS me ROOM ANT i Vat ly. ‘ . or. .*e U4 “ay ur 7? : ee FX Pay ”™} aS reoms: southern - ~ NE O14: DGaz u ONTT S21s—z;; : an 7 ~ ROOMS AND BOARD ee ee — CULL board sae ree - COlfax 31: SW. apartin ent: Cw iy SUlnv . letor ern di Ws ho: tA bany . rthasr > Pow 'Privane home. rhs ; Kitche n . - (og) MARYLAND. 42 ' ai? = s, fur- : Tem ao — range. a emp loyed- Nore - | CUPPLES PL arta — | sBWSTEAD. VITis : ; hea ry : Cathedra) 4a Sousck a | ~~ ed hot Water ry ate family ee and ted: ? 2 09 3 > rs fe; | KA 2 —_—— | “ ~ « D. 52 . comfortable} r rooms, private family” 2 B {e2) |} double fur. | LIDGE. 609} sAclade + >m ' “PAvaie | ROO ‘M—South room, gentile CAhany 574 or Coy ) i. boa rd boa Pd mm , i. . : . ice rn! G >. ON Nr for l _- 2. mt Lar Omg for ve Mm an Klitch ig ak ie (c8 ) | 1 or ings after 6, ; 4 cPHERSO, IR, f (c53xij 1 Were Me Locu ust—Clean: | floors “ with shower baths: a HERSON 4027 / AIGADAR OT | front ro A PazAk pea 1 ay: garage. a love N convenience ‘Ss: RSON, 40 z. $6: o ‘ ‘61— Slee; : ing modert FY eet _—Ss Ce pin S5° »& roeome - _ Karage if degired: $27.50 >a 6?) flats, 4 rooms. with garage: $55: fem) ray rooms, ellicien ‘LS 2; reasonable rent’! gy modern _ rooms: 30 y ——3 well furnish Private screene ergreen 6698 S4 up i iz E Verzreen x1 A fc 5 Ry “* } ly . 5 ‘ a ? PARK ‘/ ROOMS =. 2 OARD WANTED 3 i i cae vo —i rooms aciuding Sarage. MAin 2219. WaT 4437—Four «At LEDE. 49lo—3 nr, f *} " bons SCR eS Ping: s; two small fom fentleman | steam rs fp reny I3S—L. arge near Westie , 85 30° s)Pen = rane m. ark car | M "PHERSON. 1940- ont sleeping r ms; 312 TAKE aS -ARTMENTS- LINDWORTIT ASS. Pgoed LIN VELL [ARY LAN D M. ANOR itn, ~~. ee & AR. CE, $5. i _ae —_ tl atin ite ae : ee 4992—Large. table sleeping room, —Connect; running water. ae McPHERSON (c& } | ,, bedroom, wit ,;/ Yate bath: eo cecorated men. eid nnec fe? _ h : hy eat, teleph gone, te ‘leph: ne | Month ae . 8) | Mop HERSON, 50 : tment: all, 4 Furnished roc ting sunroom - MAPL 76—R (es) keening: $7 F ] | —= | MAPLE. 507 t— 2 jane | ing: modern: phone. a kitchenette ers home | MARY LAND | ltwily decorate light 7 (ev le “« MAP LE, 5553} nd Sink: =-0—Hor telepho: one — ng, Southern || RANELAGH-WILMAR #992—Large tchenette, as oo -like, convenient, § “orTion Al. APARTMENT HOTE 4 3 Paut room et! 4itvitvaa . aorsae. half bloc} A and bath: mad- | Vaiss bat : eiec- VPen. CHesinut ¢ de ict? yy SR ee - Pe 7+) rio . 26 oo TO ais ' ; LA b — MS, Bhinxo! L. *» BAUM, aeayy. LAC, O29A, A. Ns, Dath elae br )? — - ‘ r S. breakfaat ~G floor: § reoenia, | ~“ fe] } rooms, bat rooms, | MARYLAND. privat 1c) —— (e2) | MARYLAN ND, fed) | MARYLAND, hished ho id Cesired : “tN ¥ SS furnies . ie E 4422——29 —. i } conveniences:

‘Urbished fr at INE, ee Orme ie far “3901 Westminsetr, Ss: hot Water. va (wa sleeping roar, adults. IOS »— Large $45 Light ho reason abi e LInde}) ND HH. eae -TON— -ArkYy: Sier — House) My hern exposyu pr Forest 1056s, en wee Ww ASHINGTO Nn. 4a een room tlemen - Private hit Forest ” ovaekeeping 4960 — 3S large. . st aes ng Ry nawecd newly od : ragfihay 4065 “Fa a soak oT. room « ame Jarge, £00d he large * Was ASHINGT LON A WASHIN G TO N 2 Washingto q fr yy "Sule &te fam) ly. DElme mar See —3 _Uunfurni ‘ric, JE -ffe ; 156—Uishs Iso glee ro shed as — 218 househecping room: om, 0746. alkin attract iv : eautiful 7818. Ing, second |! Elmar 0060. { rensoneb in | | MINER range peivaie eare PSN, aes | pd “o—, rivate rage NE RV m 5] 153-—2 . = ~ oor ee nk, &&. block horth Pa rooms on near bat rooms, neatly fu DElmar 5228W | Room for 1 eee apa warm room. | ¢ family ten es: ront ad 1 in — ste reasonabie rent. a mes: Sep a- rivate home. (7 La! ge Dou usekeepiny f¢ 5 ~—— Seru Pulously Cifan, t. homey Suite; furn; ished Rk. Fang Porch: Pp, furalshed. ; om, ‘wih kitch. ‘c6l) housekeeping ; Kivy. («16 i oe ren. 562. light decoratec : 9198 a } ~~ Sonoom ; : larce. en: gen? lem en Ck South of F nished ai 3ton | i ho Use K FeD- ice bo? x : Rreod neat POrest 4: ~ 32 be ts : 2 rooms. » able re Re - + TUnDING water jer’ , ies Se a cen S deg RIDGE PARTIES bs, emring nice ; leamant roam fn . 4 allttTie ; r) ¥} pie? » 2258) ae ia ne bridge or DiNoch} “ ~ wads 9. ie) . R e Wik 74% -E NOU « at ge ~“e! : ey ar rat onl wel! 4 >. POO 7 . pr Pr, » Ome , Me hee be | « kitchener In Cjiass fr ,* ren LIE Ce RELEASE DUCED TO ENT 3 = _ 70 Sr8. ‘AM same yg CO., ‘a LE y TRIC. “BRIN} Kor. LECTRIC. ns Lac LEpe’: ‘apered ‘Bargai a RKRGE (C55) | sy AN 7 a LACLEDE V ott. >: (ead) PROP. FOR RENT catage: reasonable rent. on) —Cottage. ot | rooms. modern: —__loans— (St. Jon _ ‘3 eee 5 for e. ~~ en rent $55. *gaitable % 218—-Modern 6-room residence. $80). Richmond Heights __ Se. Jenn ’s Station —iUand 6592. (c62) HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT. FOR COLORED N. CHANNING AY. roo 0000 eee rebeaveae, 2341A—4 rooms, water, pee mi heat: $37 59 ms Rardwee ANDERS( ~ STOC retneeoe FOR EXCHANGE land, Pe S522 | te —J {atee rooms, “Jod2 a large rooms; new = $20 71a nice rooms, a3 in Fit locations: cr ar ~ ‘decorated in BA TH bh 3 4 iG a, ¥ Ra aa 4-room =f) DUBINSEY REALTY coO.. ainwricht 7 f Ps T. 295 1A—-4-ROOM F¥F TO =o. . \EVANG (c6)} = AN ' ee t if* — rooms, scréenai- Open. (c8? } S—One or tee roomis: see itor ‘ss 50 U Sok av a STEIN MOE REALTY co, aE: ett tg, 1s. iE , rooms, bath. wr ii $ floor} ——y 7 ‘SINESS =U RPOSES *t sy, TROWENOS R. C0. PA hal, 50x52: * of. Te downstairs. Foes | ath a6 «(file 0 iS6-—2-conen flat; rt = Ki i barber shop location loca tion = — ES} MEI STEER PL. IGHT ROOMS. MO $e C ABANY 8120 _¢ {(eE7) Clavton ane WHITT, IER. 40% Water ~ ag sprendid os goods. 25 y. Broadw v. se) reasonable ) Store. suitable for arage. REDUCED "a _— he * — os use or flat in aity.. 7oOW . ~ o'er § Pat — — corner gore | 1910—Large Mh a gy KF MPT xe Re Ly rT Kc SSUTH. per wet tg MY ~ L, ER- SCHEER ~517 Be Uis. s206—s Store } atid | FLATS FOR RENT ones ust nine rooms: : Slane: just Eu . $9 eee OLD ~ ae Es 115 acres. yy sroye of t ‘ ~ — SSANT. ww 4 a): decorate Teairablere re. Call Ww pee > et S523 _ iB?) ,arancy in block 3 montis 24 Virginia. 21 aon store: INGSTTIGRW AY. x ay business, suita- . A. wv la ‘ fost ee at e oe. —— © Call “2 PA ARKLAN OUR Sr ere M: RGAN, St =a, rated: hot.» ater ’ . F . services. CHiestnit = TLes at BUSINESS PURPOSES oat t(D, 2849-——G 4 Vrs, 4 ger = ante cheap. Call = ‘Cn Ci REAL ESTATE a ESTIMATES __ - at low Drice. Grant idg. - 'BOMrs BU ILT TO ORDER Lh AN: p |. 4 eel r “i F . M Ps ‘ H ~ Nal =~? 3 mA LAN. 6445 The ret: e < -o or, — a ~ “THOMPaaS Fo MPN residen - free. “Bautet om Gant Wid * ; i ” ~ an - ~ - ~- ? ; Z *ts S47 44 * . "28 a ; pn oe reer Co. ‘Oe ok 7a Wtd.—.4 : St floor. SCuLh, reasonable,

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RSRAT AGN ae Mie 2 PAGE 32 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1928 ee WAGNER ELECTR 7 N EW YOR K BON DS . tena aaa 1 cuter * caceastiaiatpuitaiaia ED EE : , be = “ STOCK SALES spy SHARES SOLD TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET . ee ea | | Loe — >-913,400 shares, compared with 3,900,100 4 pet. stock. (bh) _ xEW yORK ‘ otal ‘ > ) le im stock. ° = vari e today amounts a 271% ¢¢ yesterday, 2,604,300 a week ago and (COMPLETE) : > Zea Bs te, SF nam ie ork Stock — ar Staite : to “312,698,000, previous ' 2 1,807,600 a year ago. Total sales from : Re ak 6; Aa Sales (00 omitied). (x) Odd lots. +tEx-div. ee $8,892,900, week aso 921.5 v0, year a£fo0 $15,120,000, me we Jan. 1 te date 134,563,100 shares, com- BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE +Exclu. today. | = — sections from Jan. 1 | ate were $662,713,000, compared APPR LAA AOA AA oS oe *y eactic | ae with SERORERD « veer dee. ‘LIS STOCK EX™ sl -er.eg0,000 same period a year 220 and $631,843,000 same pe Qn —Wagner : oP op ez i } r Tt H 3 Yr e Aes. 2 . ~ | ‘fz er v 400 as =) ; SECOND DA z low. Div. in Dollars. | % High. Low. gg og Fag | : ‘chs High.| Lo ng Divs in ~ — ‘Sales High. Low ‘Close cores Sef pg egg gy Eo Seles; High. Low. ' Close. Ch’ ge. |... Rey hietes a: at the — Quotations i ae : on ‘ are in me — and thirty " [i : - ~ ‘ . - - ‘ Dollars. Sales High. Low. Close. Ch’ge 6 aw. aU. n o ars. weer 3 en | Bcrlensan mat ad, atts —_ a — — - Se er “ ‘ : . ‘ : i , : *. au i eg h} > tha is, or Stan © é Sa le prin € $9. 24 ™m 99 3 . Low. Diy. in Deliars. ‘Sales | High. Low. ' Close. Ch’ge. -| Low. Div. in , | cet Behn mech seater ne | a4%1| on | Scien bla Li 29 29% 29% oe See zai ‘deere doe’. ) eans $ 4 Abitibi P & P 2] 73a. 73% Th — % se aa eee Gees a0 21 SS i 3% % | 125% (121 wn ane: at 3: V7 hn ’ as Cae h 2) Zhe Lhe ate =" woe Swe ieiessty-four thirty-seconds of a doliar and not $99.24 ° _ 3 1 ; ‘ “Olu pjan - Oun- ¢ } 4 ; io, ey ; {j) 5 y: “ 20 Olt Bry = ; 7 . - . 7 ; - . : os ; ; “ “ etion 5] 4 nme — 5 2 ro Yr " > r Abrabam&Siraus p7; x1011) (111 a tdkt es" ainetenerria) Cred 4, 9400; 2940. vale a % Jordan tor Cal 3 13? 2%j 12% 7 Ls 43) | rity Bak 2. 10 L3o 4 I3o Ls apes ries qgsinced? ame The following Is qa com plete sist of ranmnenhalal with sales, t ? Adams * ene trang J 1eOU te m Cri%epe pt6% x! ‘ ” , OF ceed ; oh me 5 & . | tS LU Purity Bak pfd 7, x1U 110 67 tag ae ee onsoiidate S iowest and closing prices: : : 9; Adams Express p Tr , ef Am 2¥60' 160 = dart. . an Radio Opens at 160, Falls ) % Jl jAdvance pots rp pid 34 Li 36 SH. Be auch . : a . , t SALES, HIGH LOW CLOsE . 3% 345, Aé@vance Rumely me ction t — = ats } RAMENT BONDS. BOND MARKET AY | ; 4h Ahumada Lead GU ¥ Et NE : : ET AV on ees O80 250. | segs ss ee ERAGES | > % Ajax Rubber ..../ Closes at 146—Exchange; .:* .! sss wr Pap ol ome vy Wreb Tis investigates Alleged : Os :% Alba anyPW Py ‘‘Technical Corner” S125 % Allis Ch 3 Total Sales 3,913,400. 3) : . rene oo Am Agri Chem .. Am Agri Chem p- . 1: mntine! . a p} , 1} 3h 4, . : erry oR " — ———— eT : Pa ; Am Bank Note Db. . ; = = | a 44 4 - rod ae ; : 7S % 9%} 7: be : ‘3 yn& Fink rod : ; L ; 3 me. AY SS 155 jon ‘Lead : ib | } ¥ : | } : lowin > i ) | | COKE KA " TiO N BUN | 5 4 a 2 iicst grade raljs, Seco dary ralig . public ytilities | = np il , 4 a : z ' . industrials Kreawe SS Co 1.656h 3s BS ” >: 2 fees CEng Sa 72 M205 . pialiectia 2s ' hs sg « bes . vt Sined 113%, Kresge SS p! ‘ cas : a : opine elie . Bees ’ oy stp: ws a a ign ge ee ; iS dividen: Re: mr.5°” yas i a4 : a ned 13 aay Kresge De Stor ‘ 5 e > . — . 1 i | ‘ ‘ . ap OT ‘ é -* ° “ Ms e] ts it =.t é , s ; - - hat, ar ned your a = 4s |_ 74% Kroger’ Grocery 1a-_34) 75% 75_i 7 = | 30%) °8% ‘Reynolds Spring. | | S%s| 851 8%\— %| Total sales ameegems ameees | | eon aay Dnt sales iar Saas ae Lago oil 7 . eal : q aa ‘ I le b by } ~s . € te ‘ 2 ’ 7 : toO7 r i? 4 ws 5 100. n rte Co o%#t J; | Jl E . oe | ape we ‘ 5} o £ . Sia ; Om parer >4 * os i : _—— rma i & 4 ; 7 %i * hy a ae See Cet ay ae et See | pared WIth 2162 sie. 37 | # | SECURITY WALES MiGm Lowr al CORPORATION BONDS: ths > Fs 2 | rr 9 P he » ? > we oh Pett et: | Pel se Bo Co) hn bet et et et ee et ee et i ht BD wb et bt ¢ yi on a] a wo we Pe i. | a+)? - S rr ae ee Sie SOS Gide? » c ~~" Fret STOCK MARKET AVERAGES °C Industrials. 20 Railroads #18993 greerP =~ ad Ps x | ~ * © a > ad -- eo oS w=) Odd -) OCS eS PFS ~ «3 + * > ht oe bee ee owls . as ee eo a wi WW Davison Chemical _ i ?€t id ah Bead * an ee be bee > ee abate eghsssseuce ¢ 4 re 3 aid ~~ the Associated Press YORK, March a AD - . , aad a4 $3. ‘ } } 33 : «yom rnd Beg eriy SI 5. a 44 Mack Trucks 6.. « ™ ' _ ‘ . ae - . . ‘ : . lan) ; i ry Jt - ~ ot! ‘ " . 4 ;1 : - . ~ bad D+ M al E up 3 9} bh >. Ds , rien 1} , 3 int mationa!} . ; 3 a 4e ~ — ; - + i ‘higan Cent % nine a . “et , i Eastman — "Kodak Bb oul to*y M ai ttan mod ' ; : : é outnern Paciti 5 Lzt i nternational wee oe SF | ' ; | Mid C Pet 6% “0 hnical corner existed in tha : : : “ ; ere : ' : : - | 3 : Midvale +o Radio opened 21% petats a it 169, a new peak, crashed 140 in a few minutes, rallied to 56 and then bobbed up and . own a range of eight points of gure, closing at 146. coeogn of all stocks todav 3.400 shares, as compared ine: previous record of 3,909,- established vesterday. e sensational advance of more 0 points in Radio during the 10 days, following a jump of more than 20 points in Genera! Motors, caused the urgent retreat ot a short interest in about a doz- en oOtber specialties, which were marked up three to nearly 11 points. These gyrations, however, led to active profit taking in other | stocks, with the result that the gen- eral list disclosed widespread ir- regularity’ 1th 2 bie Gide bh Co oe 25 os ae 3 | ~ rare a San es ee PER EEE TEE EE Pe a; ile rae we tt ee ee. a jas tt bee — Be ae -~ 2 ce GeO Be Co Gr to Lond hat aed i ~) ae ee , s 7 | ; aS ~ pt phe 2S »@ ¥ wel eet 4 eet eet bP nee oe te pts cS o- be ere PETE i Qe & fhosan Hoaeeees ~ - ~ >. * x «3 ht phe in he we t of >. =) + Cee LS ot) oe et i -- - b - id A = ‘ pea stilted r 8 vr ire rae é — Q — Ure a _—. % am yl eee emome-e = me if- +o Cl ee | , * - \ : . ~ > : - ao ‘ $ iM 32% uirbks “Morse Co. 1U4 Mor pf 4 $ Pert Pt Pr j47d ks Py" rr | Morrie Co 1st - | Morris&Essex 3%, | Wks new 80a ' § g f K : I L116 : SLi. Sun « La 34 {pty pad : "4 3 > ib Nat Dairy Prod ts 1 105%) 103 w Wks lst eve & ni 3 f o) 2 : ‘ede! — r ; ¥ x Ons toy y ; Mi iss ~ » > . Lv i j fa : ” + 449? met a eee. «0 a ay om ">. iv 2 at ‘s J ra i Nat Rad 64 ise &7 bed Wi is “3 3 ' » 4 | Mot ’ Lin imal, q 113 L105 ¢ rot Pe , ] , ] ' , Fine ote wr TIONS ON —— . 0 ‘ te s. f+ agg I a ! = ‘ ee 3 : ¥ XxX Eng TaT wae -, do cen 4%se B NOPS 5 ctf $2 A, se 33 3 i 4 . tvs Zax os WwW ++ hed Gime =) we > . _~— wa ee es s C. > a TedeeCni® * _ Ute Few a ~ ~ me 2 es et ow Ct ~ b [7 oe De ~~ of he 3 100 % | 100% | "> Hos | Dp ps : Gad a ara ued. ae eee eee ee Ik ! Aa Murray Cor, 3 oh bf} = : ra eae ‘ ag * é Sai 35% Industrial and - Wy, ¢ 7 178 |. 3 , Lige ' ter (nh! 1 -: 94 ye } . « ~ ti ‘ ety, ; oe | ooeanen a £0 8 Fabs goat seat a6o | > jen An Tank pf | 4 8: : 48S Bs 138 Te gps B28 Soa ancial E 6%| $016 ‘me ¢ : » s + , ‘ Jeonrti. | : . ~ . : é : } {sen >! : ) : 2 ‘ Nat ~ ; J re ; . > Rats . - 2 : SO - and appe are d Lo he in ple nt) 3 ' tehis ra - 104 : * é. ; . i : - ; : , | 4 : es . : ' - } . r at ‘ —- " , " in Ci = | ful supply at that figure, despite! : 5 | ty) 3% . ! get . 41. ag ei, @a} * a rt ; - . - . : ‘ ; > . : : ‘ "7 . fy . > , . Ew 5 aa connection With income tax pay-| 5; is ’ fa 34 5%i 62% 3: 3 ; - ee : nae ac tana eae 0 vat Pistui : ys 4 SO saan ainsunpensnersonmeanenabeipios eel ataiaeianeestipoveumcngitattion Contracts let ¢ ; ents“and the large icrease in pub- | 10: 95% Atlan fining 29 5% 105 4 . , peral Klec 14151 | 7 “1s wes Se SG Stam ; ak rates we re unchangs d. a a bean F 33 e 6 ida ev,/VU Shares at 168 but dropped to i Bie 6 10] 7. . : 1133 et oo ; ome 4 4 a three mont mst year. if) on a long string of transactions | ¢ Ss Bi . = i2.. 1300684 675 68: . re eereeeerens Se a , Po i icese se it ¥ Cones A ar bp alg | United Cig St pfd | 4 10S March 9 was for a hydro Within 15 minutes. From then on {| 620 Rank Hai? 3 by Ce appeared on the tape at fre- | A earngge 5 . a . . : 1403 110 -AVUK le nt intervVais, blocks of OOH to ~ 13? * Beacon i . n shares y Rela Hmway ’ Shares bein qouite c mor 18° “4 Dg n y hait ' gain: Intern: %)\ 3 klvo-Man ” sii t 2% 63 : a G1 “U et 3 ii on : Pa, | "a 92%: 9 ae , —_ 2 ioe ee 1iee he LEAD ZING , | 7 ‘Brown Shoe : 1 + | ” 9 Ba . oP, : D744, OY Nor Pa o : : r Pict Ist pfd ) » 10 ' | Nickel converted an early | = °71,/Brunswick Balke : 3] 38%) 36 36 % /- ; ) 119M Ge We . of nite” tae eee ee = i> rak l | * Pipe & Rad 7444; 2 ; | =: 4*2 points into a loss of 4% 202 ; 6] Brunswic kt Ry: LK Ng PS 3 . Green B & est 5: 3 rt “$1020 33) FFU Weill Supply 3 33%, Su: Mmi 29 it Pow&Lt . ' S24y, Gly, SLY - , ac was quoted im St. Lema Houston } sree | , ze %j 2 Li: reer ‘an Coppe OO 134" % ) Me icin 143 hs i 3 12: 5 ae ~ pee Tes er : i unds. = yz ay ; oustor (>i) soared | = 2 8 . “ : + , 54s >: aA : =a °F a 3 ; : . 2 : ' — — siab zin a : 4 - aon Ee — ia, : | 96% : 7 1? ‘ a *) : . - ‘- " 7 : 2 . : ; - : . ” : oe : ‘ q ~~ = tT > ; ' : | ; : 4 oOuns ’ i. - . ™ » . . . ’ and fell back ye > | od! i {Ras . 51 . 5, 5 (las % wan JL , ; ; ) 4) 12 \ } : te é ; + 1" As ncs, ee | ! é ae - pon “ - > s. Steel Closes Lower. ol sat 2 7 a | { i oO uit tes ote : : : A 4! ae oe a , Talk M LS SOP igh _~ . fined copper 3 Bee ey ) J Loe 3s 409% | NO Am Er 3 G pide, 1228 i ‘ d ; : ry) : 7 : j . if . — 7 ’ j t } } . : aa . 4 . : . me ‘ v= . LK - ‘ ,U / ‘ er t a a r; , . 7- ‘ lower at pening at 147%. General Motors d a | ” _ 2 which has been ; reactionary ior ; Ais h Term Bldg p7 . } iS" = mt a Oar) Seo - oe we — om siz Vac Gas & El = last two days, closed a point | . ey : , 7 , 7 er at 155% after fluctuating ) 7 : Ss — , iween. 153% and 158%. Pro- [| oV* rere & Cs : ey, * te 29%, 'Hollancer & S 2% le Bi Le i 5a waste i ee oo 6%; 51 |Wabash nounced heaviness also was sia earn 14%) 655 7 . BPS Sea by | o x 4h ig ; estake lin ; a , | ' | 3 - ‘ me me oo f 14, Wabast a 9) 98 : os last. ye: bs \ M. Byers, General failway | “? rN « Calif Packing - ; n 3 | f 5 Bi! i 64 ts - - | : 4 20° ‘3 HS , # My . | | i ye ; . , ras | : he i r | mil. . 21 : ? : | | : - NE A RK. bar h oa ' . Ryde l, International Harvester and 2457 O43 a] trod | 31 26 ~wv* ~o ze sw wound =... . bh, ; - bt ag ie at: 4 267 mae a2 ; s 38 te ‘Ind “ ~~ io = . a | rs 2 30% 2, P tin | 3 14 ; b! 26 nf ! : , 13.4, 131% IS 1y Pact Rie 510 f bie d more than four points to a! ‘ tc iGnandler Clev Mot “ Pag | 3 ®9 |interboro R Tr... 2) 37%} 36 } je, PSS [149% Phila Co 4 bite Lo! 7 TS saat eee uae ce oe 118 (412% (193 [EW YOR =. | 2} 71/308 4 ee eee | Pean RR high record for a}! ia at | 4 “hi adler C pid. ‘ 7 : . ‘ L4 +e] on Rut ’ 53 + 14 %% ) - - # Phila ~ 2 pe pt : 34 > ; : “ ape, on >. — D> e F als pee _ eos 3 wigze qu RK gi a March 13.~ . % ea | . Of * = i = = ae on the theory ¢ — > “ae — . , Dut LOST Dart oft a 3 nat eu bs : ’ , - — rf 1% & : . rs . . 4o Sea . . . : as : : : . ‘ ae ’ ° ~ ‘ , os 2 v> : : . ‘ os eu ‘ : , }>> ’ ~ n . “v é + oe t : ' 6° ; ; ‘ : } . te . “ , aa r . . : ; Ww = T. Paul common rT} : r . 4 s . ‘’ oO YY ‘ : ; J , | y me i ir iy 7% : , . a" ; ~ =f A — : ; ‘ ; . r ‘ ‘ : , rf j i } 4 } om io Ain ~ l 4 - ; . 4 4 " : : , | ch? ein 4%e rred stocks also reached et Ueber? ee ot BSOSESEITSE. PE FF EE FE Be Pret esti i + 82 hE om ome Op wig prince W hea iOted a fraction AS a cen on range fren nts higher to one lower ) ' Foreign Exchanges Easier. £4 e- ven Brown 3. Foreign exchanges were easier. | | | featured by a drop of six points to 16.82 cents in Spanish pesetas and & five-point recession in Portu- suese rates. Sterlixge cables wer — whe a » *~ we Phil Ele: Phil Resd Cal oe | Pberee Arrow &e | Pillsburg Fl M be ps ew PS - . * ee ipa mn cy °-* ae © . of on Seae . FOE ‘a S3sehe @ ne 6 82 be eet oe eee es =& ~ 5s eee ES g fowne SO . 5 33 a =e . > e . quote: a shade tower, around $4.577% and French franes un. | a — — ail } — Oar iAroigh 2 srudicat ; London. Pams : . SEW ‘York. ea ar . ‘tiscty - " calle 3 a . : . - 4 = it A end local bankers. he Paris group, head- | strength of the — . Paul Railways 55, ea payadie Apri y» stock | ited in 4 ce : the tend Mo gag egg soon : 1 . 7 . : a 7 - 3 done . rmty . Nidafts . Tae , ‘ ry4 ‘ ; a 2 t rceh é . . , _~ tas a ig ¢ - 4 ‘ eh ds VS “a by Louis Dreyfus & Co. has invited gy Pr aa out tos the bend mar . # OU.90. i 0.0 ' ae ae there ~~ +) . Tr tan in | 000 Je i ‘ P rice if ; i 4 — ———— - Ty : : ; ’ . : ‘ ; . . ‘> ; the) Te ' : : ' i ~ ‘ = idl , } ‘ sae . Clr: - : ~~ ’ 1 . e Inc.. to handle details of th re Wn ~ " ’ , , r oT Ln ; é . #4 , : eed UI aif ODO aiseg : - a soa sane hating “tates “a. x Vy YORE Cal or . r ile me of irmrness reflect > ' -_ oe a : Oo SS aS res Osse: , > . ; : 7 ‘ A vere Sy prices w duces rteriv D 2: : ‘ psi ee ; “ - ; aiiG Ue I ? | NEW YORK, M ech were frequently mentioned as men 3, @rmment short term issu ime mon ev 0 | ou i¢veiopment of the Eight-in-Liz ~4r- hare , a oo oe a ca ee oe er di ; iT ad a> | a a: ibers ; . x > a aha al - « . .- . ’ a - - ’ : ’ . 7 a - . ; ‘Ww . 5 . . 4 a . in _— ‘ — tte . - fir = 2] poly + seymcticate about to fh t «a loan during [and commercial paper air were i as OM ; ae i ‘ Ovo- ito) ; Ae nec Pssilate im s#imo “On rch 23 ee . a : ans 4° “ the visit of Queen Mar: h TORK March 1: 1} .—Rrbb plete sing ' a mixed a: te to t is country. $* SOO | my ‘nar v sue ‘ ‘ Tere weak: Mar ‘ 32° a : ° . . , . — * =e S oa ee Sis pes ued , ae. is no one oe. Fe a3 bane 2... uv. eH... ‘ ily & xr ~ =s 83 es - e338 eee ~~ a8 @) “ibe 7e8n~— Oe eon “~~ t Neste is ~ or Servic Oo. through © otimes. Unrstrom Lo nc 4 G ‘ : ; 7ioTre & : ~ all aE on allie Tw Central lie senol bana ste . ‘ ‘ “ys a. § ee P n ; } ‘ Spy “horse: ™ Dee . . HT] { Lip outs st . - st? : "o : * ot mn & te. eee a tftin & mae : ; we oaks $3. ' non . ; — er th : waetrsa ' at : . ‘ ‘ rec : } mi: ; ‘ : , « the Mer “ec and 70 f Ph oOpines . ites ieeiel. : 11. : ca ; deine ale eis ‘ cys viet d : » Of %, L# by + + " ie. Fas ~ * " ~ 4% ~' - 2 . .? : it ‘ ~ = e* OFT one! ' rye? ihe liz il i ‘ ' , - ‘ 1G ~~ aN; ent ' ; 2 | | : € ¥ | : F ! , | nt 7 | : , | ) , : ; | : : ; teh ee of firet mu rigage 30 year ty per- " ; wa wide fuctua _ 7 , ‘yi : ’ reh. ¥ . 18.3% .:34 +} ‘tieeee F t &rticniar! ir mnection ; ~ a if ; Bia niing | } ; 5 ‘ ne i : gt . — didi am eil } % ¢ ; sie ¢ : _ ei “a fla = ee att miles. ' : ney Pr) er , 105% —— ent bond a. 95 and interest to yield over shares om tre Stock _Ex Nae, ‘ -_ ul > 9! she , at ‘ r ' far ae coming crop . ni * UD hare fy . . werd a bay " . ws = : tad Pe aie : ight 4 (80 her 9.57: alias : . * ae oti - rhe 1 . » a 104? Li + “he en ay han bies were net partic ularly 3h 7 An | _ : oo. ’ * O%e . .* ‘ cathy report ar and fit ai mer — 0 Dan rT M art! Sshninment -¢ € 5 | ' ' _ o arc iF we han or ys Nd exception , se Capper hich i steady an ’ oe : hue nek titted ee Ruse ardine " ag : | | centime Sy Porto Alesre. Brasil. through Lee. Hig- 7 be TX closed : ye a "| steady an@’@ email cuesiv ef ceases | ie “companr’s | 2 ke 7 ace Bag a lima ly E — on Beep Tier a arm Ladenburg. rm mene & ' awe i Que rm . em se agg i oF cont > . Tee loamnm oti “mae ‘ RRA : MOvering nt harwit , h ’ “toe St I 0 . fa ofter 3° 9a wil (Mw) af 40- ~vear percent a: hout pa | points on a email) ¥ol- : tei , J ‘ ij if ‘ . oa37 ciothe rin nt er" se a mii ‘ istiulG 3 § ‘ he ang Muiyil : gh af =e S : 22% .. >> ifi : ml ee it 4 - Te shiliee A «(UMS b POt ent ty 7 Was no o} - a . 3 : ; ' ) tanbliiation am! street pavin previowr year's high. but other utilities | ee ‘ena + Heer at The market remained quiet later After | Mary trem si nave o¢€en Carried over » J points. The demand was soon ax iow midcdiin Ole 7) large 2 ee _ were quirt United States Rubber Se? had | NEW YORK. March 13.—Cottor I. | ung Up to 18. 74ec for May and 33¢ } 28d gradually absorbed." ied, howeve ~ val oe a tet eT LA DNDON, March 13 —A sharp fractional net loss after an earlier | {O02 cane and close, | October, or about 9 : | , today. TiSaw tc. tiie a ee : | series of wool sales here > all rm z eon 2 & Ce and Hambiet, on & Co... of- 2 , ose, | gner, offerings seemed to increase salicht . : A Early advances we , —_— a de ales eo 94% 96 % | 6% :5 : > » #. : : ve * 6 on a | on is a 5 ‘ , ' ; sai a | aa 3 2 i fers $1,000,000 of 10-year first mortgage The foreign group waa fractionally { there were reactions of severs! RK. March m: at midday ab ws amounted to 10.551 b & $ 3 165%" 106% 105% ' #o Cal Pow 6 meuer, but failing tn gronmnced more than aot sass nee * : ‘ a ee any tween home onti tal @ Nee nemam Nomina volume in any gfe Belgian. | market was steady at net advances of 7 He pPampo ie ‘port of uf moderate ae awal deman NE - agg YORK, March Be me ns — ; ' a - ‘ “5 ss : ha ‘ ; ae ' . , t } ~~ per cent. Proceeds wili be used for Duquesne Light 4%a« approached their) . . ester ene ee a oe | TOE gar futures market, prices acvanc! ay. Quotations: Goo 3 O06 ry ts ¥ " a . eS ae > at wever, after 1 C2 action ood rmiddiin of b = . ‘> 11 ‘ - llow under lon , al tie oy co of buyers attended opening of & we United Ice Co.. through Thomp- | advance L ts ~— ~~ a wee SR a A gt Mes ccm ere rere ai , r i “ 14 af ‘ i if 3 Me } ; f | OS y } ' 3 M4 : & ' ‘2 °POT-Oent bonds af par and interess. “ al transactions coVeriIng a long seat pointe under realizing At middar the | come “IN nd balan: : re fined New York Coffee. . wA) were solid. Bidding beet th ‘ a to. Ly isl 191 % | sora r eve 5 =u“ x 8.19 8 rt 4 ndray lemand, bu 3.—Coffee—Snot. | A ' bout 2 te ine niane an: , (- al " : ston Spot, | Americans occasionally p. ‘ } b ; ' : Japa nese iseure «} dea i ut 5 Ons ’ i { ‘ : Pry oF", - } ct imes " ' — : t ats ad j j oe! . ti rey ft Tn - : . 4a 94 ; 4 Steel Market. | of the Yealian nade Hig * nr : : fg D- | 16% ) gt: Bio No. 7.| firm tone prevailed and at the S & T1105 % 108? . _ oe vaste »~ : 3 ; we s . psd 2 . ‘he ae ° “ . a gi . as * se . grgi! i fhearect P » fe abet . ‘ = | {33 - 4 > , “i - “4 . a TORK, March 1 Ste me a ee “wf themacives. Trading wae opened . - , New York Silk " “i — ' . Ue. . oard — — } Daze. March. |. pot —— (ves Vo ‘ . fice +f ivs treet “= F129 in tue b , dera! Gov- ) ; ; iy a} ‘ ‘ a . > , ’ : . : a : * . — ‘5 . — a P . ie oP . ae “ Yur) 14 >a nn ¢*? aes a {> pet Cf; fine erume;nut cepartmeni. : : ri my & * a 3 i. ‘ 2h ~~ oh se —Ras ° ‘ » i : . 4 . —" " ‘ . - ‘ - oe : a : a” Der ' 4 T ieee : - , . . ; rredsi trety Se eoaree om penget® ~4e = 3 “is > Suita “ty "om 6%. é : % % seeciaanssill —— ‘ s a ; . me unchanged ie a December. $13.21. _

Page 33

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___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = PAGE 34__ See ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____ TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1928. . ADVERTISEMENT sain Head ( Ai ' } Mrs. P ° Hammons — Siecad Hoa Cone TRE CUGHT AFTER Aims to Live 100 a | Marvelous Discovery by Pittsburgh Tells How Cuticura ‘A simpie meas ot ATTEMPTED ROBBERY re am os pant rs| | Headed Ecxema | Cou GHs Indigestion 25 Yrs, — ‘used an old Bulgarian herb prescrip- * ~ TUESDAY. MARCH 13, 1928. tion with such marvelons results that | “My hands began to itch and r T ke PERTUSSIN °..- - . ' m4 burn and eczema broke out in the VW HEN you take " a |) 7 Nasal eatarth is but St will ead to | Patrolman Prevents Looting of | |today at the age of 60 I feel as , lieve your cough, you are 0 ] yilin & Z i . . me 23 form of pimples. I could not do to re! able and offensive, but it will 4 } a. Ih . P - - ~+ a } 2} -F iin ct e Ig af rigs nsit i } | cata © ak tracted from these precious herbs itched a great deal. I often had to cians and pharmacists. othing helped me like A ” . sn hk nn ane naan ena aR aR RRR Ea RRR RRR RRR Ree ™ P eee & ee ® & S&S be eS ee eS Ye he ee ta ee WS lo RN al at a - a $i Rae ‘indow and escaped, as Adams) ww i OMIN( ' fired three shots at him. Bus Held Up In_ East St. Louis; TO HELP | Robbers Gets $75. | Two armed men boarded a mo-' -torbus of the East St. Louis and) RUPTURED | Suburban Railway Co. at Nine-| 'teenth and Lynch streets, and, dur- | WOMEN \ing the course of a 10-block ride, | ‘took $32 from the driver, J. ¥./ | Holyrod, $43 from two passengers, | Eight-Piece Complete Demonstrates (sme cnn oe Bed-Davenport Outfit e er passengers, after which the rob- : _— .. yx reg, = : : d man obtained $40 in =29- = 7 * ” 2 ae 3 Free to All. ates at the Standard oil fill- tea igs NE _— A group of fine living-room pieces, including a three-piece Bed ling station at Fifteenth street and po oS Ree ae ee Davenport Suite in fine Jacquard velour. This Suite " of MRS. J. A. GILLIGAN s Rniee e , | Trt on ee TSS extra-fine quality with splendid spring construction an 8 ee ee Sie : 2 Fue etre) davenport which opens into a full-size bed. The other An Amazing Sale of 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. "sr ch - Tim had , ee f . ** / ‘ P i> ~ (of oma (| Qe representing Willi S. Ri Ad- — & am S, Rice, Ad attractive pieces are: Axmunster rug, floor lamp, ams, N. Y., inventor of the famous ' JUDGE GAYER MAKES NEW bridge lamp, davenport table and end table. Riee (Non-Surgical Method for | ivi S os ’ . ~s : Here is a living room yot rou f Rupture will be at Jefferson Hotel, | RULE ON RELEASE ON BOND | . . s . ou ll be proud ° Bee, Beal | Sit > -.. and by night ...a bedroom. See eas 0 ~— - | Declares Circuit Attorney Must a > ~_ fee this Outfit displayed in a room, at ing, Mar. 12, until Saturdav eve- | ~ Pe =! ; Se ~ . * ge nie * ning, Mar. 17, to demonstrate a new Make Application in Writing 9 ate 2 a Ae | Ss ie Union, just as it will appear ee ‘ sg aerials ig Before Bail Is Granted. ine ed ta as rs - : > | in your living room. speciai corset attachment that holds | ~ , oer a 7 —s a = Aah ‘ nh | Hereafter when the Circuit At- - , SS a any rupture no matter how large. ; , : , wad = Even if the abdomen is verv fleshv. | *°T@eY S Office wants a Gefendant | re 5 Cee 7 | Onl POET vite : Sigg pened ; released on bond, Circuit Attorney om whii-*- ac 824° 4 | ny $8 it holds any rupture with ease, com- | = | Sidener himself must say so in| i Cait .y ae et > Smee fort and security. writing, Judge Gayer of the Court | : Pa i is Monthly Every woman} of Criminal Correction has an-. who has been | nounced. ) compelled to| Judge Gayer’s ruling follows the | wear am or-| action of Sidener yesterday 1m | dinary truss or overriding his chief clerk, William | abdominal sup-| Geist, who last Friday went before | port knows the; Judge Gayer and obtained the re-| gouging, cut-|lease on $25,000 bond of William ting and chaf-| Cox, telling the Judge that Cox was | ing caused by| charged with second-degree mur- | narrow bands.| der. Yesterday Sidener told Judge | 2S : Th ad, . The weight of | Gayer that Geist had acted with- | ' , SF 9%. a : “5 Sa | Porcelain the abdomen or/ out authority, as a first-degree ae ome: ' ' pressure yeces-| murder warrant was outstanding | — Ds % o> > Gm & % % Sb OO ee ee nn THE LIVING ROO: band around last Wednesday. ; Includes a three-piece the back, and) ' | . = a= _— % = ° ette set, the ~s the pressure is’ WIFE OF SINCLAIR LEWIS | \ ££ tax ' ra | f Chifforobe -- =e opens inte a fia i d...reom-size rag, Ge sometimes vers dandy size for the = port table, and a | . eT A , = Jy ~ Eh : “\ ~ = ’ % «* great, causing PLANS 70 SEEK DIVORCE | ; _ = Ms ‘ small home or apart- lamp. untold. suffer- | ail ————_ " al , ment. A genuine ing. The spec- | Ls “eo seen sages nN and : ks ba ks - a Leonard in all-white THE B Special Combined 14), broad sup- usband Have Amicably mT Se - : porcelain, inside and @ Includes Rupture and Cer- porting corset Separated. | > | out, with bright Z bedroom eet Back Support, a8 | By the Associa ted Press : 4 . en wi : tress, rocker and back distrib-| “RENO, Nev... March 13.—Mrs. ) : : t. Bickel trimming. rug. Re ee MT aa ge, Irae ee a ‘ ade eh} ee A AA SE RS —-~olorful > } . ‘ . | m et _ hairs with coliorrui Only $7 who have ruptures or who wear an at the Valhalla Mausoleum. tapestry coverings M ‘thi “ 7 ivion y abdominal support of anv kind Scag Luehrmann, who was born | With soft, padded » e a” . , > «oO oe ’ a +. . should not fail to call and see this ** eee: ae a aeeee: Wane: a amps spring-filled seat and wonderful combined C Bac] member of the St. Louis. Mer.- | : . . ; eg eee Oe | ete Werk : eget A beautiful Range in back. An extraordi- Support. No description or illustra- | “°S"*‘* “xchange and various civic —— 7 ranization | h ary value! tion can fully convey the remarka- | °TS*7i7ations. His death followed | $s | 95 white porcelain Nary vaiu au ' wn N > 7 : Ne gh hee f ph f, ; , : —— —E OKS7 . NEW USE FOR OL! Extension Tables jitllbe Ee Oak ... Bargams @ R297 ~s he eS i) ms ble: utility of this splendid Support. | a two weeks’ illness of pneumonia. enamel with — Only $2 It must be seen; it must be put on, Me 18 survived by his widow, two ming in black. Full Monthi to convince any woman that it was | S°™S 2nd one daughter. t6-inch oven and Monthly designed for her. i11AW SCI VED | broiler and 4-burner Mrs, Gilligan takes = large wo. (MPO MAUAN FLYER KILLED 9) Pretty, ornaments fon. With handy cu Ss ava Ls man just as she is, all out of shape nia a 4 528) Lieut. Mclutyre Loses Lif ing - and unsightly and by this remark- ife Stunt in bridge and —— able Corset Support gives her a na- in Airplane. styles with a Only $4 tural, meat, trim figure. By the Associated Press. aa _ ——s Vonthi) She will also give full instructions MELBOURNE, Marc , ice i enn agp on how to handle and care for any P'sht Lieut. Ivor McIntyre was a a 7 whe: ig rupture, Jarge or small. She wii! Bled stunting in an airplane. eT ping. show how to hold any kind of rup- Lieut. McIntyre flew around ture from the simple groin and fem- | “¥S‘ralia in 1924 with Goble, cov- Bargain oral to the large and difficult Nave) ©" ®5°° mile’ in 90° flying and after Operation Ruptures, with- °UrS. He also piloted Williams in out chafing or squeezing, also howe ® '©"S flight between Australia and . te Wear the corset correctly. some Of the Pacific tslands. ) = at Don't let this great opportunity Pansies in Bloom Under Snow. get away from rou. Don’t continue | P74! te the Post-Dispatch. to suffer the burden of rupture and SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., March O plete truss wearing when it is so entirely '3--—™Mrs. R. E. Bradford of Crown umnecessary. Your call on this Lady Point Center poked into a big K ' h : Expert is sure to prove one of the snowdrift that for months } as co. 1t¢c en utfit best things vou ever did. She wil] be. Cred a pansy flower bed in her there only six days, then rour op-! front lawn and found the flowers For the modern home A kitch portunity will be gone. The fitting | in bloom, the biossoms being as | COLOR ‘ e ; 4 Bee Ee xitcnen and demonstration are free. it don’t |/numerous and fragrant as in mid- 3 everything to match...even the cost YOu a penny to jearn all about |summer. The heavy fall of snow white porcelain range is trimmed in color. the Rice Method and the wonderful |early last autumn protected the This up-to-the-minute outfit includes a five- + pe wd ¥ help it offers in your|bed from all frost and killing piece breakfast set with extension table ; case, er demonstration you can . n i. | oe Oak, kitchen cabinet with ornamenta] glass purchase the Outfit required if y ; 3 a Tth and Mark : | — - ; : ‘ 4 ou a y ‘ : ’ rps 3 wish. Fined $200 on Liquor Charge. paneled doors, white porcelain gas range _— oe It looks clumsy but two Call any time from 9tol2e.m,2 ., 7°" open ty «ylation trimmed in the color of your choice. and a . mechanics of Paris send it - sireet, of ast St. U wy try ‘ we . os , i -00 and costs on 7 fe Y 5 ot noice Of green or gra) ‘ ugk at the hotel desk for the Rice yew ui’ . 84) F Sei ood cli Representative and she will do the -°OT* County Judi feber in ~ é *y ‘ beng . i eo & & eo Re Se SD OS nerds eee ee SO AS A ==... i... AY . 42 rrr ae ori Po ‘ + ; > 206 N. 12th S

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Popular Comics News Photographs ADVERTISEMENT Indigestion 25 Yrs. | —Wants to Fight}. indigestion Tor cw years. Home Reading and ~> Women’s Features seated! (ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ILS7 ? ane TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1928. 4, yp YG SO . Taman ce 7 hi yy 4 jg WINS LONG RACE % Vy Jb YW EEL” Y/j UESDAY, MARCH 13, 1928. T Z SS * ¢ % 4 ad 7 lille; llarika isa nye neip d me jiixe Adlerika qaid. so good now that I think I — Jobn M “ty Y Ve Whit —sA. ‘Adlerika. in addition to its in | nal cleansing, checks the crowth « : bth succccqQqQQceee’: % 4 4 Wag i, “, ty, “ey intestinal bacteria and kaej}}; » ! : : neg Been i ee ne OR SS eee Coe grt git oe ee yy *. We y DV jpsi r A SURE SIGN OF SPRING LL stil, 4 4 ‘Mt Yn, 4 44h 4% Yb oun wits Acc. AC liek Dem psev. a Ws ie. i Se i ee ee Dr. J. Weaver: “‘‘In my 50 xe | practice I have found nothing ¢ e el Adlerika,’’ Oem +e EE Pg 4 : [ea * on Puckett: as Adierika’), DAS a Most suryp Seer a : - DOUBLE action. First erika, I feel better than for 20 yeaa ROTH ut Awful impurities were elimina e ‘ nedieins | astonish you the | amounts of poisonous matter Adin ika brings: out—matter voy wes a mn ve r believe was in your sYstem, LFom J an s,| enronic constipation, gas bloati . bringing INSTANT relief from stom-/ sour stomach and sick heada idition, Adler-| ONE spoonful Adle move poisons which’ derful relief. cause neuritis, rheumatism, etc Sold in St. Dr. HW. L. Shoub, New York, writes: | Drug Stores WEY SSS AN WS ~ALASBAZDSABABSEAS SADE ~axcae eS SO 3 NY *“ After usin Y DP S’AVAi8i‘‘}Hji}}dHdHHHBVIAGAYAyey»yoqo_ WV eT and low eT how Fi (MON . le is T% ** set on lower bowel onil\ Wi > ~ PRA OO “ew ¢ - oves Toy : enntt “*, 77 Fer » +» = + . . SOUTNESS Om Sromacn -~_> = che, jy rika brings w At leading druggist Louis by Wolff-Wj and other drug ‘“ UNION'S & 4 OC TAR C ’ » , ach trouble “p - SSS SssS SSS > a» ’ na, in a! > — MeCeTANO i? RN MQQQQii#$HU5i5idn } }d yw RQ ayg e224 2244 * ee QQ AROS . Sele ee ke JBM yj x ~ . ; > . NG co. a FERRED PAYMENTS ) Olive St. aN SN XS ee Lee ae cee eae >> ® " . ‘ RN a SONS : Way .) SN S SS An Amazing Sale of Home } Outfits; AAAS EAD.RBRARSAAS &, am , ~ - ** a ~~ , poveveroos tit : oe sie iio tad Candidates for Harvard’s crew getting their first outdoor workout on the Charles River, near Boston, in the training barge. : a ee condita Wht yuu: LL Sow w omplete rt Outfit Axminster Rug _— Wy Ufullltt ttl, Ut N —P. & A. photo. f 3 a = e Ten-year-old Flor- ence Duelk of New 4 1040 OLA bs Lely GH: 424 ee. «at mae ee Safty J ** “te “4, 4 Yq se . ‘4 Yg AN AUTOMATIC RADIO #4°:44,4, 7 7 ‘ including a three-piece Bed lour. This Suite is of ng construction and ze bed. The other zg, floor lamp, nd table. oud of At Union’s 3 Exchange Stores es cee Porcelain Refrigerator +69" A dandy size for the small home or apart- ment. A genuine Leonard in all-white porcelain, inside and out, with bright nickel trimming. Specially priced. Only $5 Monthly Outfit ( THE LIVING ROOM Includes a three-piece daven- ette set, the davenette of which epens inte nan full bed...reom-sizve. rag. daven- pert table, and a _ beautifsl: lamp. t THE BEDROOM three-piece suite, spring, mat- tress, rocker and room-sise rug. A wonderful group ef bedroom furniture. THE KITCHEN Includes a gas range, refrig- erator, a five-piece breakfast set and a congoleum rugs: Everything that’s needed fer the kitchen, All 3 Rooms for 169” $2 A WEEK Includes bedroom a fine CONStruct- oak with wer and ace. Artis- igned and ished. A value at Extension Tables Ce a Bargains at $6.75 — § Odd Buffets A Bargain Special at $12.50 || a _ r— Dining Suite 8 Pcs. Marvelous Value $6 9.75 a 1118 Olive 206 N. 12th St. ae . Tth and Market | hhh lit tetteiate te beltebteteletseletebetebetelieteteiniteiieiicttttttttitiltilililiilitiT 1, 3 Y Share TA Z "ccd! 4 heeded . ° Ah 4 _ JUSTICE ON GUARD _ddddddddddddddddddadddddddddd ABAFAFAIA York, chosen by Raymond Woog. the French artist who painted her picture, as the typi- cal American child. —-Wide World photo. QWAAQ’NN SSS \\ SS {WWW NHTHDHAHAFAFGAgg SS MOY Uy Y Wa ” tolbdd Wy ee 4 ee SA RN SSD 7 ddd > PAHOA RSZASLAOEAA® RVNAQAVAQQOwnogonon SOO \N NN \ A s. * *. . . - LAr + Ae eee ee - L ae” . a a =. : > ee La Le Le gdicdddidd LAMM MEAAAAAWNQWWN WMA - Two of the four 30-foot figures of Justitia, Goddess of Justice, in bas-relief in stone at the entrances of the new Civil Courthouse—the left-hand figure, at the north side of the east door, shows the impartial scales of Justice; the right-hand one, at the south side of the same entrance, shows a lamp-illumi- nated scroll, symbolic of the law’s wisdom. , “if iti, YP, WY ih, * A NEW USE 4 *Y in By a Post Dispatch staff phot ographer gape apaammgmpieageaamai ea eae sne a V4 [fy 4 “ft FOR OLD AUTOS Y Wy CAAA MMEMEMAL AAEM MRERERAREMM MAY ’ 4, J “ F ae sane meee ~ . i ; = a tee ee ee ee ee Oe ee ee —_—"" te ee Se ee Se ee ~ 6 UML YL % SY PSVAi®{HNoNsg9g4y It looks clumsy but two mechanics of Paris send {t through the water on the Seine at a good clip. ~ Underwood & Undcrweed. - Ju ‘ We "th, WA | ‘+ & & & & bb | fe aes BQQ Po ~~ races eS ooo oS SO ee ee a eS ~~ SAS SAAAA SS Ss ace oe % & WG SN WS ERS whee en ms be LLULLLLI TUL TTLLALL AL LLLLLULAL UL LULL Wr tli» Alex Calder with his picture, partly drawn and partly made of wire, called “Romulus and Remus.” at the Independent Artists Exposition at the Waldorf in New York. —»r A 2 photo OH XX. N WS \ NY ANY Y NS Sirona SN NY SS \ N WS SYY SS Y WN SS th \ WG ) SSS WWWWQAY SSSA) a . > ye ARS VR mr gee’ “\s te ee ee ie Re ASAIN YS Ld Jemmumumuumumummuttty Harry N. Marvin of New York, with the radio receiver he made. There are 10 switches and each one of them throws in a different, and ‘known station with- out any tuning. —FP. Wit % . 7 44 , , 4 f Yi tly yy, Sig bdr Wed Momma - COOSEEEEEPEELEEEEEEEEFEBEEELEELEAEE * ‘ RRRSSSASSSSAN ASSES tha Oe x “~~ NR. . = ASSASSSALPHP SSS WYN . Z WH Ldeaaaamasgpsssio Y Un wmuuaitify. bs > > | PSHSBRBALSABABARLASASASAASSIBSALRSAARSASASLARAS LAR aaeanananaaae se | WY AN ‘ PERS RAR Ee Pate ee ee ey o WH SSO adAR® by r Pa - orverrrrrr rv Pree rvrrrrrrry. a WY GOES OPAL AEE MEE SS ; ‘ + ? ee *s+se RAWAM S NS ace re Oe oS he LSA SAS 5... ., i * ° ee nan — W/1117 47 SS VULULMLULYY YU YY LY Yj WL Lddddeddddlldddddda VILIMihidiidiiiiiiy yf; Z OF fees 5 Z Yr % | Z Ui fiys ART UP TO DATE 74 unedddinéldtou OE a ¢ vrrrrr? MtAssAsssA AAAs ddd Addiddd Ye S lame A Gar err ewaen s AK WS t bltt&tdfegssessmmmmaiias Js y Gp, Z LY G7 . WH SS One of the floats in the annual Univer- sity of California circus procession. MOON W ~~. wow Oe ee ROOOOOOGY \S\ 4, Y folly . ~ a - ~~ a4 . ~ . SN : “~e < SS ’ ~ RV QQQAAas °86hdNdN9 SSS MQ. KWVI{QWIAi oye r ‘ _ “a scitine garaas an PO POERAS A a ; my pry P os rrrrrar arr YY EZEZZEZ&ZZZxZQ@LZZczAczzAAAA@ZzzedQzheeecccec Mile. Martha Gaiatry, a 16-year-old Hindu dancer, who.., beat a large field in the women’s horseback race from Paris to the Riviera. She covered the 625 miles in 18 days. »~Acme phote. LL Lest sasisddddddcdddddedddddcdddddddddddddccdddcdddadeccdcdec NEW TYPE OF LOCOMOTIVE _<oee oe om add 622t + mmten ba thn wt od aoe er, a ; . : * - Ne oA * 2S = . «oe . ™ Dane ly ss . < wy a Y ee =e 44% eo 00% oe % &% SS © MQ UIT Es, 4 “ey | 7 My “gy - ' YELL: cuun “eae . Rees . pe SRE al QO Aw an nea i s SS 4 LY, : Ve 4, ye J ; gs Gritty, 4 WV WV RVWVWHwuoonw Sr SOR P SPP se dewseees PP ee coccccekkdctccdceeuusuddddddddddddddddddddassisgssssssassmaaiialiaa ? Ss s MI@vwr _ A spring hat on display in ’ * — r St Seg DP rete ees: Sere ae ‘ ie f . es am —— ec dddddddddddddecddeddddedddddddddaeddadcdadeeddadeddag Sass es ees? Sy sees See eee ee eee ee ~+**

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PL NS CH MELEE TE RID Sit £ 2 2 J, = a se na oe, > PAGE 3 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine * — er Rarmininond TUESDAY. ; TUESDAY... (eee fag ta MARCH 18, 1998 ife only as the head of She saith, “Alas, dost thou no longer love me? And he answereth, “Sure! For why else did I marry ti ee cel e She sigheth, “Lo, ONCE thou didst observe the wave in air and the blueness of mine eyes and the rose in my cheek!’ mine And he replieth, “Even so. But wherein hare they changed?” = * en ?? ed ar. a test make merry with me. oo e * And he answereth, ‘‘Yea, verily. For then was I a Free Man; the alarm A A I IE CN CHIC CHERIE — “" * “ oe « —— . >» ee me te i i al fe . -) 2 ee eel ' i ; ' She saith, “ONCE didst thou hasten from thy work that thou | at now I am a Provider, and must slave at my desk that I may | vay thy bills and meet thy charge accounts!” a . . : Go to. A woman yearneth always for the return of her lost | over; but a man yearneth only for a comforter and a companion, | who will supply his needs, cater to his moods and hearken to his | troubles. — , Yea, even in the days of their courtship doth a woman pian to make the honeymoon last from the altar to the grave. roarketh off the date of its finish upon the calendar. ut a man) oe For unto a woman marriage is the beginning of romance! But | nto a man it is the black coffee which “settleth’’ him after the | love-feast. And in all the davrs of her ] ife there are but two times when a woman receiveth ENOUGH compliments and ALL of her husband's attention—when she standeth before the altar at her wedding, and when she lieth before it, at her funeral! SELAH! (Copyright, 1928) —- By THORNTON | a Children’s Bedtime Story W. BURGESS. THE NEW 4g Aome, at piay end when they feed, ART td ifothers know what babies need. IAT little saying is quite true, Mothers know when fathers. —Oild Mother Nature. T sem Whitefoot couldn't for} toe Life of him see anything wrong) with that little house he was liv- ing in in the apple tree. He had thought it a wonderful little house. tie‘had been sure that Mrs. White- | foot would be simply delighted | with it So, when she didn’t even | take the trouble to look inside. | Whitefoot was quite upset. “What's the matter with that mouse?” he cried, following Mrs. | Whitefoot down to the old stone wall. “Oh, I guess that the house is al! right.” replied Mrs. Whitefoot. ) “But what are you going to look somewhere else for’ demanded Whitefoot. “So as to find a proper place ‘or the children,” replied Mrs. Whitefoot. . | They NURSERY “Well, my dear, going to do about it?” inquired Whitefoot. will time. Whitefoot thought this over. He/She first thoroughly cleaned out scratched his nose, first with one nand and then with the other. But ail this scratching didn’t enlighten him any. Finally Mrs. Whitefoot came to his relief. “It isn’t the house,” said she. “it s the place it is in. The house is in the wrong place. It is too far for the children to go to reach the ground.” “IT hadn't thought of that,” said Whitefoot, “Well, hereafter you might do a ‘ttle thinking; it won’t hurt you any.” snapped Mrs. Whitefoot, who was cross because she was worried. Worried folk almost always are ross. together, “Weill, my dear, what are you roing to do about it?” inquired Whitefoot. Mrs. Whitefoot didn't reply. She “as running along the old stone wall and Whitefoot ran after her Presently she stopped and iooked up. In the bushes just a few feet above her was a nest. It was an o.@ nest, built the summer before >y Kitty the Catbird. Mra. White. foot ran up to that nest. In it were a lot of dead leaves. She pulled these out. She locked it all over, outside and tn. It was a very good nest. It was an unusu- ally well bullt nest for Kitty the Catbird. Mra, Whitefoot looked iown at Whitefoot. sal@ she. Whitefoot blinked at her. “What'll do?” he demanded. “This nest.” said she “We'ft put a good roof over it. We'll en- ‘arme tt @ little and make a Iittle entrance from underneath. When W® get through with it we'll have *" weal home. Yt wil! be fust the Place to bring up Ye children. “It will do,” : (that nest. Then, while Whitefoot |heiped by bringing material, she | built up the sides finally put a roof on it. She took & great deal of pains with that roof. Yes, indeed, she took a great deal of pains. She wanted that ,home to be warm and dry. Of course, she didn't do all in a i ute. In fact, the new home — : : i+ it | the babies there. She some of the materia! inest. Besides, she couldn't building that new house | Watching the babies at the same be ce ee |time when they were at a distance. | J : ’ stance, | Worrying and crossness go | “It is better to have them where what Gre you ; ’ ' a er eet me te me | and | ; 'T can keep an eve on them.” she. explained to Whitefoot. And, as ‘is his way, Whitefoot agreed. He} jhad found by experience that !t is (easier to agree than to | with Mrs. Whitefoot. It was easier ‘and a lot more comfortable. He |}saw, of course, that there would be |/no room for him there, so he kept ‘his home in the little wrenhouse jin the apple tree, which was only ia short distance awa, (Copvright, 190s More than 65 per cent of the pas. | |Sengers who cross the Atlantic to }see Europe are women. many of them elderly. Seventy per cent of | the passengers on cruises are mar. ried couples. Guarantesu pure imported POMPEIAN : : disagree | . all, it \“ & or dashes for decoration. You are quite wrong, of course, but then we in- his house,! tended you should be. merely meant delicately to suggest that these were pictures and then to surprise you by saying that they | are not pictures at | new Spring silks which have scenery instead of dots | They are playground prints We did it a-purpose. fabrics. We Some of the ’s ‘ In the lower row of pictures in the first sketch is Bermuda, with a blue sea, a yellow shore and a rose umbrella against a green sky. are, the Catalina Islands, with a sky and water of orange and a little shrubbery of green. spoken for Bermuda, Dina for New port, afd the only thing to be decided on now is the fashion in which done in colors appropriate to the scenery. in the upper Ieft is Palm Beach, of cerise and a tree of blue and purple. | is the Tuilleries Gardens, where everything should be | couleur de rose, and the trees are. Newport, with a deep blue sky and lanterns of rose and jemon yellow and pale green. with a background Next to that is be Jong A , i teetetin aati aca is sure—they wi Next to it is, or Cherie has same design. omt ?? travei, these fabrics shal 7? La silk and in heavier thing to do with prints—to weight and the skirt of an " . ‘*It’s sue 1 be buy th Si made into frocks. One thing he same pattern ilk, because that i the , but both TT) bs inexpensive War = says Cherie. ip SPRING SUGGESTIONS For the 1 AMATEUR GARDENER (Eighth of a series on home gardening prepared by Shaw's Garden experts.) SEED BOX MUST HAVE VENTILATION. The box in which seeds are sown; barely marked, but for large should have holes or cracks in the bottom. The first step is to cov-)| er these openings with broken crock, stones, etcg The box should then be filled to overflowing with sand or soil, leveled with a stick, and tamped lightly. The surface of the soil will then be about %& of an inch below the top edge of the box. If the soil or sand is an inch below the top of the hox muc th damping-off disease due to poorer air circulation. seed | | a@ deeper trench is required. Before | ? See ' tion oO: trouble may be anticipated with the | i=) soil is tamped, the rows are marked | with a stick or plant the stick being pressed into label, the sur- | face to the depth wanted for the For fine seed the surface is seed. making the rows the soil or sand must be moist, for if dry it imme- diatly rolls back in the trench when the stick is withdrawn. ter the rows are made the seed is ready for sowing, and for ence one corner of the seed packet off and the packet lightly tapped to secure an even distribu- the seed- along the rows. It ‘ce ne ae | Ao UE i is best most the Liat or at half row for a kind. the label can be ’ ~ 4 5 + placed either at bels are placed in the rows they will interfere with the! giass or paper cover. | N | to grow sufficient to supply have the oid stonewall | _ y ape | for & playground and that is full }of hiding places. Yes, sir, this is | Just the thing I was looking for.” | Mrs. Whitefoot wasted no * th and was pulled as fast « that nest and | tained edible size, thus 7 + > > - . lettuce is in the market wasnt completed when she moved | around. Leaf lettuce is a fine salad sii 2% aes ck ( wanted | plant for the home garden, as it of the old! ieee it ry y 4 ‘> ary Laer WC S Oearly garden is complete without its lettuce bed or row. It requires only a small space av- erage family. Old-time gardeners spaded up a small patch in some convenient soon as the soil eould be in the spring and broadcast seed and raked it tn. came up thick all over the be: as it at thrimniwn thinning it out, and later the well-developed plants were cut off and new leav allowed to form. Leaf lettuce \ the universal crop of the old-tim gardener. Now leaf lettuce, partic- ularly in cities, is scorned, as h: rm >’ worked the ry" } i ne ~ - | SS > awe . the yi corner of the garden as | must be fresh picked to be at its | best. and it grows as easily as any | weed, while head lettuce is for an expert gardener. Lettuce is one of the few crops that can be grown in a shady back yard, provided it has two or three hours of stin during the day. It must have rich soll and plenty of moisture, in fact its quality depends upon speed of growth. Hot weather it cannot stand, as it spins up to ' seed. The best method to raise quality lettuce is to sow ft in a bor in the house or in a frame outdoors and transplant. This is the only Way the average gardener can suc- | cessfully negotiate good head let- Special This Week Shampoo Finger Wave *1.00 You would regular'y pay $1.50 for this expert professional work. The Etheliton Shop 804A Pire St MAin 4645 Second Floor West. Hours 9 to 9. : sy i ee ES i * Winans ad e+, Te ++ ove >. «##t ~ lee Lu t a. m whos ees | e s iificiently j eariy start to mature in June. Oth- 5 -4*e a $ ++ ; ~ ~ erwise there is litMe chance of se- Af- | MOTHERS— Baby Will Be Happier With this new amazingly aimple garment. Handriyne diapers need no pins—no foiding —no turning of baby. Easy to wash—light —coal— = Wiid | growth. ee Ne ~ ~ Aa A r de for the bundance. Fertilize the heavily as ; can’t make it too rich. Head |} err - - ¢ ‘ a ¢ - tuce needs fat fare to make fat heads. riviic y _axeé. One cup butter, 4 cups flour. 2 _ * — 7 Sa . } we % * , cups honey, 2 leve teaspoons so ia. | a | - os > 2 | at 2 ~ . > | ‘ well-beaten eggs, % .teaspoon | ? 7 . ~ > ginger, i cup sour milk. ] cinnamon, eggs, sour mil sifted A very healthful and delightful cake. teaspoonful 1! greased | ‘ rw hh + 3 4 %*¢ : (VODyTigot, Av cd ; i | Cid | Soo Who Lies|__ Climb Down! ‘Famous Inn ie ~) At Age of FE By Belle Brummel. os By # nas. A. L. Reed, M. D. BRAN. 2) { 4 po ' ider he American | ty__—iBRA esi — 1° ; ye Former President walle 0} | WOR 27 years mistress of : pimsical are the moods of;a nearby table, proved an e Medical Association. f Fine eal Seti al 0 One of ¥ that she accepts nothing 'to the rule in her wrap of b distressed by having your child 2 See ae ee f t the Lenten season, | of cire braid. Her brimless : o} | an 86-year-old Frenchwo Now tha : ot a lie to you even when the truth | |about to haul down th the first harbingers of/s a | would seem to be better to its pur- | | French flag which sh ke js upon us fashion pervers©- face line so important this pose Of course, you have cor- | one va ae head in the direction oS a ; | 2 through the World War and her Adel rected the offender, possibly been | = Fe) more recent Turco-Gr er and early autumn. ele Astair, who is ‘so thoughtless and unreasonable 4s | | 48 ether Mee nal paris float rumors of the | of costume jewelry and has brac to punish him, for what, from the | during those Coen of the Victorian mode. os gare ket ond 'child’s standpoint, was a perfectly | 4 | Madame Brotts alos ale aay ces tri m the summer - laces for pra justifiable course. In the majority OF | peeeiaiiiian awe i Dt her j @prigged taffetas and fig- tically ev q ‘of cases, such lies are the natural pie cities Senstaa . en in organdies fashion bouffant frock, showed | products of phantasies. that com- | | ae nev tee dane nee the ith and soft laces grace flowing a quaint ose its mental make-up. 5 : a o went and modest neckline. bracelet the | po: ae 0} | France to lose their lives i a: ee ane ° day. It | Lying, in children, falls into sev- | | : war, she has decid t ! . . enad classes. There is the lie to ; ‘tuaes @ kasi ed to sel] her is much interest displayed . formed of ‘cover a theft Or other sin, and save y age - LULIC. again. Any morning from twisted gold j cover & — eaves i onanieanall 6 Madame Brotte has not seen her riding ; the Sixty-sixth street from it were the — — eo eon sapere : r@] | native France for 70 years but s ae il a Central Park, one-may pended sey any: on" SUD oOue!l 4 ALL T id Ue oe i ne . = xs ial ea gives the ‘bemege that she is too old and iB & owt folk of the town in tiny round at in Gk a ae ee oan ;S° back to die there. aim the xercise, astride their fa- ) lockets, Mi child a sense Of P sl ge 7 P | to Broussa when she was. of Satis Astair told us that she found | factior ither onsciously in- mm a ” ai . shor sar be ' be most vicious type — a esta olished d . eeorse Crouch, who is de- bracelet in an 16 in | consciousiy. . “ty 10 sgete see factory there. There she to horses on one of the quais that flank | of lying ts that promiptes oF . 'a Frenchm Is enero Seine. “iy on ousy o resentment towards mem- i) DI SH P pebiepmepe tie x aa in has 2 oars + . Qt a - aii ‘ = fr a4 . = ‘ — Pe | after Wi e. > : ae bers of the family or intimate - | death 47 years ago she turn " > dly ee ei Perhaps the most. colorful ‘quaintances; this is slanderous ly- | |husband’s factory into the te § want’ ing of the week from a I and it bject is to misrepre- | , . t y-sevent! ing, and its onjec | I S 'which has made hep Gold- point of view was the first sent or place in an uncomfortable | | t, rides throughout the Near East During the war the Turks part of her hotel to imprigeg Every mother knows what it ts for the angel child to Brandish his Bran Dish—in the old days in was tured British officers. The called a porringer. Yes, this Lad- prisoners delighted to work fp dergram’s the Extension -kind— —— and —— of them their return home sent her h sect is a word in itself, but ne — : from the flower beds which The type of lying which has &S| another word is formed when you | hag tended. , , ai hild’ |} its object to exaggerate the childs ¢..+.) them together. Start out | —— | Hungarian Goulash, worth and capabili- 7 ee ‘ with Bran and fill in each succeed- | position the person who is the ob- | ject of the bad feeling. Then there | lare tendencies to “make believe,” ito elaborate and to exaggerate, | land the “pathological lying,” lwhich shows some kind of mental i disorder. | 3 , . += | achievements, Keeper Quits What Some New York | © : Notables Are Wearing be Iie +A a this world as deliberate iying iS a “onyright. 1928 } stead of r-tatcrs “f Heather wearing a rose erepe| Ferber served tea | disastrous injustice, but one of me, distinguished by a wide! jumper frock ‘of scarlet crepe which many parents are cent. If. howev this tend should not be treated too harshly, be treated too = Yr ~»* =) D a ty > 7 Par shit + fra for a child to be fre- quently confronted with reality urants con- sharp brilliancy and warmth of and to fail to do this is either to i. with few a ss invite great difficulty later on, ptions, to . : : | when the child will learn things pt an almost Satin or velvet sandals con for himself, and blame his parents orm costume ing with the color of the gown _for keeping silent, or to allow the daytime wear. very popular for evening wear. — child, if it is so predisposed, to ao hins at the the supper dance, given for — | drift off into juvenilé insanity, or oe on Thursday benefit of the Travelers Aid — eee e S O @ me majority were —o Tuesday evening, practically all stitute the habit of day dreaming | “fF Behed in trotteur the Junier League giris in for the effort necessary to get en-| 2a a Prone in. is MEccentri ity. Pee ard (Latin) 3 Chinese coin Spl.). PeOng voice. =uppDorting iron rs. SOM pags point. 5 wllock. Micent > Se hment. : altar co} poteag vue es pA mineral - panegiide : 3 ineral. 61. Animosity. . 4 S pame. 62. Penetrates. 3 Cover; 2 for feet DOWN. ‘Pronoun. 1. Entreaty. pate >. Restorative. +f Owis, 3. Sprite. Bides of door- 4. Thus. ted 5 Man's name. tn. &. Very poor. Rier's meas- 7. Irritates. ithdra w . aa (ab.). i .. : measure. 196. Dined. Concerning Lettuce. wash lettuce and serve * first thoroughly drying. It oo, & dainty salad to have “ee served with it, and it “8 make the dressing @ Paper towels are handy ort ee ehen for drying rawj)bread place & “S that are to be used im- shredded lettuce and on Ca ont j the cheese paste. ae

Page 37

a TUESDAY, TUESDAY | MARCH 18, 1938. sacH rs Hose asa The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine = PAGE $7| fWhat Some New York | RP | the D WOMEN WHO GO TO SEED | Notables Are Wearing || — eau_Brummel, the andy Heartbreaker oe By Belle Brummel. — Famous Inn | Keeper Quits — At Age of 86 “anti LADDERGRAM Registered U. S. Patent Cfiice Climb Down! i ’ ; | i : Ss NE day a group of women () vere discussing an absent friend of theirs who is perfectly >. ae | — 4 yearns for beauty. and loyaity te @ mother makes them want that mother to be beautiful. I know of — TOE SIR ee oe ame i. _ x “zz (i. __BRAN er Tt an, about to haul down the tatter 7 French flag which she ke pt fly . through the World War aad ae more recent Turco-Greek conflict mother is the first ideal that a child has, and as he hears stories of lovely Princesses, the ideal of the mother takes the form of that Princess. And it is almost cruel to it, and some of them more. Said one woman virtuously: “Pshaw, I'd be as pretty as she is if I didn’t do anything but sit around all day working at myself. ° OR 27 years mistress of One of whimsical are the moods of;a nearby table, proved an exception rh i beautiful. The party under discus- ja little boy who wept and wailed in the most famous hotels In agi , that she accepts nothing /to the rule in her wrap of black + mit sion looks about 20 and her years/| secret because his mama was fat 2. Minor, Madame Auguste Bross », spirit of resignation, not even worsted trimmed with many rows i; al number 35. Her friends were also | and the other boys tn the neighbor- 0 an 86-year-old Frenchwom . Now that the Lenten season, of cire braid. Her brimless hat of i} i 35, and they looked every year of hood had nice trim mothers. A glazed straw featured the off-the- ‘ef the first harbingers of face line so important this spring. e ra 1 jg upon us fashion perverse~- her head in the direction ’ er and early autumn. som Paris float rumors of the —— _—— == G3 ed Adele Astair, who is very fond of costume jewelry and has brace- Sac = — , breathlessly at him until he was out oft c ° ionable morning promenade in the Mall. : each section is @ word in itself, but | 10.0 tne flower bede sch tae Siar chet; tan fowrsin-hand Sued Ne Alice ‘eae ee Ge.| sight. ‘Then bursting into tears, she rushed blubber when told B aja Bat when the twe came fecq to'fass the | TS Stave ae seu bends will ary en | ; ; 48 which they cream snirt, ti -in- - é ‘as - - ‘ " war began to ubber when to rummel ( >i oye” rubber gioves, and your nan w ontg cat ; aries ted epee | chamois vest, soft brown felt | veloped in heavy black faille silk ibid - TE egg gel Sed. wk the aie oak like the cut of his coat.” The Prince hee tog ttl peeps ben are hPa be lovely right on. And if you Re asten them together. Start out} ; —a °C 'e- : APP eget 1 tage : , h ROU ef uth Ber ed . eee Hungarian Goulash. —. _ and deep st st gt ah i a yore women who adored Beau Brummel in the gave Brummel a commission in his own the Beau. Instead of showing chagrin at have to frown wrinkles in pb se RIGAUD—Parie = with Bran ani lil in each succeed- | Sais eourt Saale n leat “y oa cine alam we wae days of his greatness and who had now pet regiment, the Tenth Hussars, whose the slight Brummel merely turned to his face gazing at dirty corners a [t has won its way into the lasting 7 ing rung with a word which dif- | Allg eer from the round, # sermiinated at & normal waistline. journeyed from England to take a last Officers had a well-earned reputation for companion and, insolently pointing at the are to be cleaned, spend your last | ¢. 1. oe emert American women. So fers from the one above it by a/one pound veal, one tablespoon @yT TEA time Tuesday a gay vate ne 1 Seats os hep talien idol. extravagance and wild living. Brumme!l Prince, asked: nickel letting somebody clean it out: for you, somebody who will take the dirt more prosaically than you do. But the want to offer is, never give the Color sense and the ability to! choose the right shade for the} season are of vast importance lived up to his regiment’s reputation. But he soon tired of military routine, left the army and devoted himself to his chosen ca- reer of dandy. As the chosen friend of the Prince Re- Olive oil, two d: 2d «nions, one ta. blespoon paprika, two cups straineq — tomatoes. Cut meat into cubeg — and add onion. Brown together in” company of fashionable men d women gathered at the igh-Ho” for the benefit of the rf Fund, of which Otto Kahn single letter. Eight steps down the magic rungs should cafry you to Dish; tomorrow we shall show one way of doing it. See if you can “Who's your fat friend, Alvonley?’”’ The Prince never forgave the affront. With royal patronage gone Brummel’s luck changed. Men who had fawned on #im George Bryan Brummell was known as the “last of the dandies.” By sheer audac- ity and imprudence and a certain genius for dressing well he rose from obscurity most urgent advice I beat us at our own game by elimi- | the oil and then add tomatoes, pa pational chairman and Daniel — =-@in the world of ; anc > nating a rung or two, but play | Tika and salt to taste. Cover ang hman president. ining [ot dress. In her te Oe or secpudence aia whines gent, as a man whose wit was razor-sharp 7 sk ee Sak “He “sit children as an excuse for allowing fair and don’t use words you're |/et sir ner until the meat is very (Among the smartly frocked wom- Zin ee er th ydhes his fall, But in the meantime according #824 whose taste in clothes was beyond — ae a a , eg tp lig yourself to go to seed. secretly ashamed of. Yesterday’s|tender. A half hour before serving @@ were Mrs. Frohman in an en- GA «one of the cold, | na iia cicean her: ; “ question, he carried all before him. He was orce “e ee. rom England to escape ar- Children deserve to look upon 4 construction can be worked like |@dd a number of emall potatoes, — le of black crepe accented by| 7%: | ——~ |’ snowy after- | “ewan calenath sought by women of rank honored and courted by people of exalted ee _ mien —- their mothers as heroines of their a this: 1, Glut; 2, Gout; 3, Tout; 4,' Frequently wide egg noodles 1 bracelets; Ethel Williams a noons of the | : Ce ee Ae - er rank. He became, in short, the man of the © went 10: r e-fitting rose felt hat molded nell son toma Delt Cornwell eae ae Pc egg ape peatiod Pol gg Pee, tek’ ae Sane a Resirgetent ad — aoe aoe a diis her. : ( ; » SS Sl . es Sates vaste tn’ citner vise ot| 9%," Mfo with a fortune of $160,000, ueted-aecpigrame Women clamored Mie,” segus to give wes. ashionable women glimpsed at Miss Ferber and the vivid’ emerald “eens Sremme! set 7 3 mane song Had Brummel possessed brains instead = — an SOaey ey eee. te ” art hotels and green background that atreased the mark. It was an era of untidiness in dress. St ie: eehibbees ton might imines iain hold imaginary receptions to dukes anid \y a istaurants con- sharp brilliancy and warmth of her He at ence appointed himself a sort of ar- viet 46 nomen pertionent helt os “ a duchesses who had flattered him in the old ZG ue, with few dress biter of fashion and criti¢ised mercilessiy But like uddney ancther of tis eove , ‘ days and many of whom were long since a ptions, to : et sae ae such people as did not dress as he thought sverstinteal “a eidaiaiehas ths tedioniies © a dead. As his attendant would announce a pt an almost Satin or velvet sandals contrast- they should. His own enrages ae ee His pr ah depended aan fio the eneh wuegens fe ee ee = ee orm costume ing with the color of the gown are flashy, but ponscsssa ay Nea eragence eee Prince’s favor And at last he rashen chat wou rane, bow in his best style and greet BES = *j daytime wear. very popular to eventen eiainin: ae made him the envy and despair of half the success. be publicly ineutitee Ce Pp i thei nvisible newcomer with courtly wel- EBEBBAA ¢3 hing at the the supper dance given for the town. The current version of the ‘aifal ia wager ; =e H ; . rT. 6 Zam | r is that At last his imbecility reached such a Zs é during a party at the Carleton House, Brummel who wished to summon a serv- Tuesday evening, practically all of sway of the arbiter’s charm. Indeed ant to bring him some wine, loudly com- the Junier League girls in charge Thomas Moore writes that the Prince “once manded: (Copyright, 1928) of the dancing: Winifred Trask, | = , 192 on Mary Todd, Elizabeth Kountze, | Hope Livermore and several others | ‘ | | ‘ - favored colored slippers. : | WHAT S WRONG | | AL WA YS ge Ss THE (LEAP | |_WITH THEMEN ||| - YEAR) GIRL WHO PAYS CROSS-WORD PUZZLE “The women are crazy ang don’t T sup year in which maidens are, Zon Thursday Observed that Majority were fed in trotteur B accompanied “repe blouses, close fitting felt Band fox scarfs. Finlay Westover, seated at benefit of the Travelers’ Aid So- ciety aboard the 8S. S. Saturnia v \ point that he was removed to an asylum for insane paupers. And there, in 1840, he died. HE Prince of Wales (afterward George Te met him and quickly fell under the \ i he story of tooth-decay is often written in wrinkles Dh Go \ - \ a \ \ \\) \ \A \\\\ ‘ \\\\\ ' \\ \ \h a\ \ \ ; | \ \\\ 1 \ \\ \e \ \AN ) Floors Wear is on Wax Polish! Support of Evening | I Dress Is Invisible | E eee coven - | To the Editor: VENING' dresses in Paris spring collections are support- ed at the shoulders by invisi- As early as 1288, the Scots en- Supposed to ask shyly or bra-! acted a law that each leap year, | know what they want!’ | That is a remark I heard one zenly, as the maiden may bée,/a maiden of either high or low es si : PateteteteeePetseeMeteet , : ‘ 4 : ee ‘ S-!ble flesh-colored straps. . ye DECAYED teeth, many times, are the source of poisons Zis @ 15 {6 pecans 7 8 a * os ie see make to another. | for the hands of their best boy| tate should have the liberty to ask | They are formed by harrow Whether your floors are old ot enous occasional wearing. | : , . ‘. " . i wetecatePatatatatstotets dere is one woman who knows| friends, has tu ] tI sual | : j -| Wi i. that may seriously affect the entire system. Vitality is — pases 7p What she wants, ‘and I ise tg pe crop of siete: Bin ‘ohich atten ca gains DAE to ae ae bands of tulle, chiffon or georg- | ¢W, wood, — we ena — Old English Wax contains such a ‘| lowered. The radiant charm that is based on health vane ff acaeaca say there are lots of others like | amusement is derived. , pended upon thé faw that if the | tat eee eae oon | eee —- ees 5 =| high percentage of hard, nek ee ishes. Tiny lines are etched into the face. , — a a a =: me. I want a four or five room Northwestern University men| man refuse, he must pay £1, un-| 7 "* grape ad gmp pmo quickly be given this needed protee-| Carnauba wax (imported) | x D : : " ‘ sce O 47 18a teseceeeeees AD modegn house, neatly furnished, a| have decided, in a more or less] jess betrothed to another by the addition piv pce: Bi — tion against scratches, heelmarks,| wax goes farther, and the polish lasts — ecay strikes its most serious blow at The Danger Line, ) So a seen sll Christian husband between the age| formal manner, to tender $5 as A few years later, the custom | ¢70rTe4 ee ee children’s carelessness and dirt longet. It costs no more than ordi — where teeth and gums meet. Particles of food are em- satienenccen 2 | poe yd of 40 and 55 years, with an assured| balm to the wounded feelings of| was legalized in France, and be-| 1°colette 18 cut to the cummin ‘ly! ly o thin | 2@*Y S008 was That's why % Ss bedded in the tiny V-shaped crevices between the teeth essseestegeietens sretentereeenetnies income of at least $40 per week:| any co-ed they should refuse. fore Columbus was jeered out to back. And so easily! Just apply ® tht preferred by hundreds of thousands © : *eeetee oe" “a 0 00 6 no onan 0;0.0,0, 490-0. 0090 0-0.0.0-% . d f I -; ‘ . 7 . beg e ae ‘ er Cc at of Old En lish Wax. Allow 4 f thrift house wives—whose moth- iF : —where no brush can reach. Fermentation begins. Acids 2H 2822 26 sae 7 iZB and for the right man I could make At the University of Missouri, | sea, a similar’ provision was grant- 0 4 0 y A ales wool ga — , sii Eececesecece areal home out of his house. co-eds started out leap year .by| ed to the maidens of Genoa and few minutes for drying, then polish | ers and grandmothers ali >» are formed. Decay sets in and dangerous gum irritations. | cena es They say a Christian home is a} giving a dance at which they paid| Florenée 4 CAN YOU by hand or with an Old English Im-| A one-pound can covers 300 square Your dentist will tell you that Milk of Magnesiaisthe — 5O gece OL seis OL bit of Heaven come to earth. I| admission charges and taxi fares : sag | s REMEMBER s& proved Electric Polisher (you can| feet—or about two ordinary sized Ms best means of overcoming this condition. A d because : 5 ee: a am a good cook and housekeeper, | for their escorts. Cheap Ocean Travel. In the Post-Dispatch of March 2 rent this new wonderful machine| rooms. You ¢an also buy it in two, t Squibb’ : ; i e. : , , ; 2 Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, it eutralizes all of these g Bee 5G BRE PEER RR RRR, Now what do men want?, Do|and parties and of other men who| the Atlantic, a new era of low) FREE! $ Clip the ad. Mail floors that stay beautiful. Never On sale at paint, ree drig, #, acids, and remains to protect the teeth and gums long ; hls Le aes sas they want a woman like me, even| send mixed gatherings into convul- | travel rates has dawned. You can | *s it to 1619 Clark. again the need of a complete refin-| housefurnishing and epartment — afterwards. Its delightful 4 : 4 - 2 ts ieee 39 Saran Igy SEA 43 194 though I have an Al character?| sions by appearing with a pink rib-| go from the United States to Italy | Al yy TS ayy Wo age you ge 6 ishing! The wear is on the wax, not! stores. ie s. Its delig tfu avor makes it pleasant to use. : e400 HY ee 4 No; they want a painted doll 20] bon tied on their arm, which, they | or Greece for but 2 cents a mile, |} ™ ?, a Mild. Non-abrasive. Soothing. 40c fora generous tube = =e = years younger than themselves who | explain, means they have accepted | with meals and berth included. : « ‘ at your druggist's. © is : 2) se FO $347; 48 does not know a bun from a bis-.| a girl’s proposal. | ) Peg” | ae ee on PEE casenn or es: — x nee vi mage marrieS| Woman's right to take thé ini- e ° ° ie . ‘ wetetetetetotetetetetete” 5U / feces RRR er she wi ee im irom paper | tiative in gathering to her side the | +f - : | . Secerncceeeaseey | » oe bags and tin cans. Then some of| man of her choice has’been con- 2 W a simp e . ie 59 BESS - ese | rig ge disgusted and take it out! firmed. through the centuries. ; THE POLISH THAT PROTECTS : é — pos OS B all women. | —_—— esters Ri «Se ae Am I right? | “ + fe g So eretetetoeceettete’ S. 9g 60 | eae . MISS FORT an es. 4 OO x sSetececsrores - os -O I Ss i >» # i C f ’ Meeatetete orsteteteane A p rn] a R 0] ’ Pp y] ’ ° ‘ aR. sericeseeeeeceteeseee ple Roly Poly. | M C A ! | | ue pis : Siectereteceteteresensy : - | | 1% | Sessereeeees & | 6 Make a baking powder biscuit | C | accom . ’ ve : BER SE dough and roll out one-quarter | ERNS 2 * ACROSS. 11. Erase. inch thick. Spread thickly with } PRINTED PATT . «e _ NST ETS NA al 12. One who abe Sliced apples and sprinkle with | . : . Nee font elevation. if ‘ UTES maA = pares for puDll-| sucar and cinnamon. Roll and | ‘ | - +4 Alien. —ROAIRISMPIAVIE BILIOING' ‘cation. press ends together to prevent | | Make the personal health test and prove it! he Uproared. AININIA PP. N ‘A fs 17. A delightful re- ‘Nice niaine 951 bok ce aie 4 MENG IG juices from escaping. Tie in aj} ; ae lectrical unit. DSBIME s INA gion. cloth and place on a plate. Cover | ‘ ; PF saw. Hal Su TAM 18. Tooth. and steam in a steamer for one | , . s F.o95 Yale. 24. Indicator to and one-quarter hours, Serve hot | | HIS health test isn’t for draggy, headachy days! You'll bs erenoun. puacial aati: with sauce of choice. | sick people. It is for people feel worlds better! 3% * *ccentricity. SEIS Tee LIN day. C essai sor ge o> eta ine ayer ” i ey Fx, ; “4 i - ‘ ; Yelery, cauliflower, spinach, ap- ] “ee ° : ¥ * And (Latin). BEMAisis| 25. Whirlpools. , r. spinach, ap | who, like yourself, are outwardly A delicious drink, too! 4 ~ ¢ f - Rim. | 27. Roman entrance ; Pies and Carrots are fine bone | well. People who are Carrying on ; ? = 4 : ance Chinese coin nall. ee me FeCh in time. | their daily work, yet who, for You'll lose nothing in mealtime tie - if al 5 af. One ee some strange reason, have lost enjoyment by changing to Pos- ° a ° ted renee OV ee ny some of the joy in living that tum. Instead, you'll find it a hot, { rr lI } I 1er = er en S this WwW e k ae ‘as 32 Rests i HT should be theirs. Some of them hearty drink with a rich, dis- fa: . ate Oa -_ ; ’ . . s113 ork Sausage ea e Me Compass point. ne coger 34, Sun god. ; SPECIAL THIS WEEK jf don’t sleep as they should. Some tinctive flavor—a flavor millions While Independent Pure - ail aes i 4 2 PeBullock. deg a ; 35. Behold. (In Student Department) HF are irritable and depressed when prefer to that of any other drink. one of the most popular wee re to take advantage of this wonderful offer of a : ® Scent. atoag adel , 38. Grooved wheel. |It ; uf- Your grocer has Postum in dishes, it is also an excellent meat for dinner. ae dollar allo f h . hould be ha Some s gr * y kind or con tion—to apply ; wance for your Ttalia. 57. Fine parchment. se atail € fiber ; vw HE they s ou PPy- There are many appetizing ways of serving sen ted on the purchase price of a brand new: w re n coin, 59. Votes. oy et tg HE fer from headaches and indiges- two forms—Instant Postum, . 61. Animosity. piesR4:s Hot Oil Sh ! , made instantly in the cup, and it—for instance: > pean's pame, ” Po > 41. Man’s name. O 1 ampoo tion. . i] wan oe Be Covering tor tect see DOWN. 43. One who rips. |f§ with if Make this simple change in PostumCereal, prepared by boil- S Sausage ye. Pe tun. 1. Entreaty 44. Accent. H FREE MARCEL HF diet: Give up caffein—let Pos- ing. Both are the same delightful Arrange about six links of Independent Pure ox Tate “% oe 'b ‘me drink for drink—made of roasted whole r * a 2. Restorative. $6. CHa HE tum be your mealtime drin ye 7 aene-ae Pork Sausage in the bottorn of a baking dish, +m C IRON [Ber ot 4 ng sp igpe gaa 7 ‘| thirty days! Then measure Joy any artifcial stimulant in thers! oo oe we ith walt, pooges aa ie oor- 4. Thus. ov. 1 on | ical gains! how soundly any S with salt, pepper 4 Way, 5 cnglish school. XC a : physi gains ter, 3 Join, “ede cmmgaa lanes 40 S204 measure. 10. —, . 60. Pronoun. ak. tinnlee hair | This simple and exceed- neat, sanitary 1-Ib. cartons. Try it. 2 ra charge use o is extraordina ; id : — growth and make your . | « & , 2 ry offer and the easy terms. —=— hair lustrous and beauti- ? ingly chic sports dress has ' | tee will deliver the new iron to your door and bring back the old one. Concerning Lettuce Cheese Sandwiches. | ful. Try it this week. He sive’ lshentell _— a the |] | ] | +3 S , ¢ i i ouse a as fe | , ‘ skirt, A trim tallore | | 3% tric Light and & | mt first thorough —m i O reer if yn - ae “ ! : | with buttoned a makes a2 } inn ce UEhily drying. it | Une-na wns / ‘ this an exceptionally prac- .. r 2 | ower Oo. ? a ~ Gainty salad to have|can pimentoes put waptsag™ = + ST. LOUIS ACA DEMY | tical frock. (Second Floor.) | i ' 12th and Loc Pome’ Served with it, and it|meat grinder. Mix into this % cup |} UTY CULTURE: Ti. j U. S. Inspected and Passed ae ust Delm t E lid ten mak ugh of BEA ° i -. - Ps ara ucil hia e the dressing a|mayonnaise dressing and enoug | Stix B & er , 8 MAin 3222 FOrest 7015 : : ate gy towels are handy |cream to soften. On thinly sliced 804A PINE ST., Second FL. | . aer " ST. LOUIS INDEPENDENT PACKING COs = “nen for drying raw/bread place a thin layer of ‘ : RAND-LEADER © 1928, P. Co., Ine — Wellston, Luxemburg and All Other Branches 2 0 aq that are to be used im- shredded lettuce and on this spread ee Tome * i | . ‘ : euit = . ; the cheese paste. = a rarer sme = ee _ . | ; = age tt ihe 1

Page 38

DAY," oo _ ° a = = ~ = .— : The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ac (ARCH 12, ima esx 10 o clock tonight , | | | program: Fiotow ) "hs m _—. 3 S TO YU Post - Dispatch Radio } ON THE AIR TONIGH I i ae StS ros “Ssinboby i A NSWER $ Broadcasting! Station |) | obo selected. see Galings 1. Los oes (tm me Pe KSD | ’ ] -j] ) , Pomone ne (waltz) er at bo 0. Eve ady i . TSTT, a » The Post- Dispatch reserves the right to > reject ony query. é an eit Negugindn” at Mbt, sles km RT TS xe. UWE cuir Benpent mn coo CASE | |) Sp é mn i. ee Poe TOM -++++-AGr| oried musical assortment: | Syncopation . «7° (4 movements). Kreins{ _ 71:0). Roundess. personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be Y ; ; eeur Still ' hig: TOE ath oe eatin . | varie Cc 1S 0e5~ . i Suit " bh F8Osse! yee ‘odar ba uand {23 = . by s. $. VAN DINE wx | ean will be discussed in the "¥™" | Frederic aheweanin a violinist of| “Ts mo ody ; er ” ” ‘BPaderewsk ner concert: 1¢ n attention, except letters on medical questions ce Dayli ght eeereey broadcast rs’ Service” broadcast over ype | Overture, ““Lustspies” (comedy) —~ Menuet - -- ; : chumann| Bridge less ll. Pi a ; Orchestra Fg eRe , £UTUand Mana etee) ed sic | ) sat »] in the i ae Collinge Sauce at Hanc eady f il ell hows rail, that i i 2:40, &. 40 ome _ 49 Pp. mm. oer as “a is to he oder SOl0ist My Love is Not There . ..~_oulmge A S cea ai, S4, ag tives of Hawali! that ter is in the reference room, Sheel’s finger prints had been of = este . vaiaga te -" check ae | ket quotations and news bull | speakers are to be O, C. Cerrill, : e 6 te bawé e ea0u- cers BB. - aren ines. belong to the | tral branch of Public Liveaty. 1 has been master of Candied Sweets (Glorified ee ore O'Hara | It 1s just as €asy Oo lave . > section: Serenad . : ., rierne —- Mm Lt hot ne spoon P ane tee - = j] th! SS. 6: 00- 6:30 P. M. v ter ‘. Sex author of “Electric Power Deve lop- F eric ] — : ‘3 a i Heart to Heart (it ve mei + » ‘ A Su Hsi iT nti a] Sa lat J 4 ag “ : ‘ By ‘e ne . — VY oOlers ' : aprmc —_, a = : Ts } : | , I i ; DER.—For the reci- {are probably better than . . ’ wer ang ta ne Publ , ‘ a T° or “ "Tt". « Ke eves . ert ~~ 3°? rT} >} ; 137 tal iG 4 AL ‘+ ' ; Vance has Markham Invite s ' ’ ure bit of mer ‘al calcu- h O. c on ” - secreta c f ‘on has been secretary of the commis- uckK 28 c+ ode ” Comal . mee Ase Ne ge hs 58 . He pert | Cgxges an d cut sinaeaiinatea as pdipreaicete eth Jag e: med, see ©: ther Gran- ing until the grass an bali aP¢' s% ai -* sa as Vv bent errili, : CT@. rv A wil wowed cline “ jenersecr d ; ‘ : Liye { Uf ¥ larinet sO) 15 hiding in a closet w hile the stran- 1 t. cipal Exchanges. Howard T. Sands, president of the 3 . “i eedend extensively. “The Ever-l cuss Aivicd_...-...c-......--. uae | Fees OS T™ gai music: 10, program: >. caialogue of Stanley Gib-| ling the originals, See com P. M. by the Howard Watch Co. who will present the views Of pow- | oe Re) . | Barber of Seviue, rtu ; a eS i ge pte a caro slumber hour. ‘ , EnsS* : Mi onthiy Journal. | AMATEUR.— derer. bears this theory out. | pare rith Spotswoode. To begin Tuesday, March ]3. Frederick M. Davenport, of Ne€W | Waltzes irc “huget negin acushla .% eeues eee ec rougn | ey!) o remove. avail 4h AX. Jackson ville (40 m 5 gat 0 The ‘ o9 g ’ 4 ni — tr antes P — y Arn - pore: Dw gig . i : ‘ 7 Probab : 7 sehold fit erril serve: years in the ai. es Ayiophon wa orcnest! . ‘aad woe alad ? = ith dealers Y | better" if planting to renovate 4 a han 3 was 10:15 ; M.—Radio Househo:d Merrill 3 1] e | : n 3, *s or at a “i } a The S&weeth e t f te - “hi Potato anu Es : a ; S h Caprice.......--Rimsk) ment rinthaus-Ball | i. vent w of foreign dealers. | this book, as the directions door that nothing was wrong. nd yet Spotswoode wagered the ments in the United States,”” and | pi... a la Habane! spe Bs Orchest) ' wise light . Ww d hacia ’ " ' ni wi th 3 , ~ soblie libraries or an | see what the lawn nf Cleaver, Mannix and spot-swoode lation. That was gambling fn the odtal Power Commissior Sl vee sion sinc? 1920. Sands has had 36 aeludium ._ 2 ae mefeldt) c.s-¢ pan hog a toes. dice ‘ainalt nis ith “4-4-0 4 st at public li t € aga ¥ ae “ EF ’ . : Ln! ; + . ct 4 > *_ Z ; 7 } eo of ‘ sentativ: Fred CS . JaVer wort has long held a prominent position } fc at ' ? A Th i: ii: eeeeeas , oti . — ew serve Oil Sal . -t ~\s es 4 By 3 Member - the St. Louis Bar Association) names Spotswoodc: —— ae li co San “wer industry rs nport . . raducin lars dance ) iol} ith mayonna! icvlation ,of yi Seiberling 1 rs. in the power industry. Davenpor ples, Introduci —_" See ; reug Oee ™ 7 | sth parties must apply | fecting your bond might Be : o 3 is to represent the public in this Vorchestra in music seldom feara In (a! a gaia amare 3 ble Soin | @ ‘on for the license. | prove Consult your é HAP TEI : ; ] | Dil ; Rha Nene . Tj aarin : . : 1 OuUurYT. evening” S Jiscussion ; «2 ¢ \cremen . fC r h - in¢ - A : . as ‘ : ; 4 . 3 weg ‘ : Chai s re ff you have no cone broker. . dea ; ae oad nd.a have tol] ou iron ; T10Nn : : — eli Ieri iii atin, te larch frag oy 2 I ad S ve / id) "ussian amet J 1} } i a ae. vy i make Ee i? your lawyer you can JON AND BOB.—Consult a Saw paused 42nd 100KCG Up. 2 eer aa Rae ae oe = responses 92 AD. ae ox ¢ > numbers to be Orchestra Ree ng i plas snes ages op nother. | yer - person. Wills and mstances? It w: k=} editat : over WJ” at| played are oy ? ‘file. Arman L present Mar- | oui = Pca ag a | rca the legal heir of| MRS, HL *— 508 ona ask | 7 it. | money to contest e = .> veget tables oe :' ~ atl your brether could | and for support for the o>) Sweeney i are tender. The tiny par 7 wnder the circumstances | SUlt a lawyer. Tour band wi ) Polly _ : ee , | Women’s vt | im inten te ake : le Tic — Re pers net ule be to go back a to pay your ta s fee. at rch 13. ; M As * 4p : : « % i 4 e . : . ; . . . = 2 ® ‘ on - ‘ re »h >» aT ra crt ‘ LIC 7 ‘Se! : . + os : - the cea un try + - Tuesday, Ma ; i V9 +} yi. cs . r] Re st ;, , ; : ; (no in 3 4 l U it Sita 7? ue hicago, . sae : oe aa need A license unless you ~ T. KDKA Pittsbure (315m-VoURe —5:15 ee Sag a . e - : a} ph angement ; ; a Symphony of Chicago, ie = , 5 “te Ordinance No. 23.433 a stock of pees. Se in which ~ 3 Littie symir Thy ya ‘ . ry Orchestra ot ‘, nicago. you are n 7 J. ¥ ; the use ae any towel or you will n rchant's rmand gram: | E common use in any; J. A. C—The tenatit could «© é 30, torrid tots; ¥. happiness prog 4 Natic ities conc: rk assisted Mess hiteh ; | sella meee pair the flue himself, an . : : Ste é é 4 : iJ as + ‘ P ’ ‘ ; r — + ’ i © ' % ; =) TOUT. —. ii is Z ‘ s : ‘ , ~ ‘ = ‘ 4 > F . : } . m - . . z a : : ‘ 4 - : as — = ' , . ~ the A} Kt . se = ] , ‘ ; eT s "OOF \ \ 7 no i LT } re , AA Lit a : . | iq 3 eF Cc ——— ., “? ~ , + , cy ; ¢ Li i iN . ‘ ~ CA” ‘ j i . 5 — ‘ a2 as --* . " . . ah ' : a \ se ' - . : . . i, 4 | ; | : a . ee a reenter ee e aan . Illinois wou would | to collect the cost from : : has slay for the ra di rus : : self action ga Mh yo. a commission not | lord, if be wanted to. : Posveng: Dyson se ay gag ep . 7 = 5 oie aan Ag alee og | ee ee et Se eae . .an° %? per cent on the money! P. P—(l) The exemption sug ese toe | gg nega tga El ~ | galie Wolf, Frances ] aperte, George ame to be proadcast ¢ _ caine tities 7 iy manent. Oe water h dan a fram 1e@ sale of real| plies to your salary, as it is saute ths oy Peers essere, what |e miutea after he came ove of | Pili, Tors Yor Doom anne | tats program: Ww baedeliees Use Our New Elect —s hh =e 86S MEDIC : sy hoa iVSt Caii an 1Ni is ee ee oe ees iri Screamed "hik oO (A268 5 7ike ) ;-30. Orch- _. » . Efros-\ 45 Nek : 3 = complex, and _ instincfively h nd called for help ae. 7 Rereminere-Carieen's . orches Tin Ear from ‘The icap Ducl ' SSS ’ (:; oy By e e @ eclth and sanitation questions of public interest only will be VT hiete nossihle oppo (RENO cat a ee tra: 8, Old melodies and new: 2 a ereRHS Herbert | Bess thm f M r ARMAND Zenith —Bdered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be tunity of protectin gehen Oard, and, ac sompanied pellnkon- peat Sometaing — Ane Eve! yihing ; ‘lox ‘= ‘Cimeiinie C ii 44 \ | re or aa: BLACK EYE.—Application for, or 10 mimutes and hg acevo — . a’ wage Sg pena’ tad : | Ber , , tre . ee. , | hiy, using care that the > ane Aoor ane aT cal ine fappy-'s0-LAIcA : ‘ ergs 4 , \ , pee r rt minute ij nd morn- | oug pice triesece ni Bete , an serenad A mbroy oS i \% cAnd the cArmand Girls ~ | Ss ’ Ss night a rounding skin is not touched vovemeeens WItE r. She : cemens Ee (a aC Violin solo, Sascha Fieldmar x a y \ ce Meme of cloths wrung out @f a s0-/ te medicine. nly alive then. Then h. wi - hi wee kre nc a . >. er tomanc _ cae ' Mi enet . Presented by Atwater Kent - ution of a teaspoonful of ee | A. J: T.—The green sul e front door, enter tra: 9 Mie aur. $:40, Eve- | a : " eeat cy % § ~_ waeecid to a pint of hot water -will | ee ete beare mune, | SOUthern Skies .......-+.++0-- Mele’ | May > THE ARMAND Company aos 7 ¢ bicod | SentionsS en ee TAY . ; Sten the absorption of bio0d | the stomach from the liver DES MOINES.IOWA a using the discoloration, but time | irritate stomach, and fr whee} , = + é * Imutes ao Lf — . a " . ¥ ats j ‘ a z or to Come rrve Be Srown-MacJ De KS *e q MM ail . the Chief fact: or in such absorp- ' produced by alcohol. instead 7 wei a ’ ne = sate an ' bn. hens € eattehas is necessary. deooandnel as it mormally s oe e tax! : . auc jdge game: Y 30, Cook | Cau | on > See Oe’ id KIESELHORST Me CARONDELET—The cause of| Such irritants should be 1e Xical ont c yh Ction Driage game, 23, Je ‘ause! , “eee ailis . ) SSS ° . ont Established 1879 Bi :: ‘Ylic acid, 3¢ ains:| of hot water. In Miscel pet on ning, cou ri Ould Nave n »SS1IDI« He ; , ' iy n orp i ROY hoice ie every pink and white bor there a ract e eannobis ndicé f Answers you will find from committe = ich a crime. Theref him to have made th 7 talk Ww ic ee ? ( ! r , . . 7 : . the p in “co he ge hE mee * n les Of porters on the | GaN (sa rose petal compiezion for you 1007 OLIVE : Bins; collodion, unce. Mix| to time nantes of authorities (leaver was = salsa dasa: S time; and, moreover, we have Al, WGN, B “yy “>, WHO SAI, | pl I rean ine S Ke SOMOS | The Armand Hour may be beard over soe pSpply night an renters | coins; oF see catalogues a scorn, through >? at 7 ae 7 ph: . | | SSN “11° | , - Soaking i rater for five ' librar at hae the chauffeur's record. Spotswoode HAS. WSM. WsB, KOA): 7:30. Sealy |? —~ - — | S of Millions | the following charn network : ae ae | re antes cena “ : Mar ial ‘as vO iSi@Tiizij } ; Ky aire s\ hi ‘Se it} , J Ss ES 7: vy. ] £ ‘ either the op- Air Sing WwW, SAI, ; sb. ram over KSD at } KYw See C : a ae OL) | ees — — , 2R 4 > "ENSES |F. Bauer. Ray City_ Infirmary. commit hou “GY. WW. Sai. : ks: strurental numbers ) layer Woc KVOO — ' MAT TAGE ee a Marie Wes 12. 718 Hawk. "DAF. ‘HAS WHo Wan’ ’ ° : Sai! Oxiahoms #y mee BCX al AEH) 3 Chouteaa H. C Schuts. 40, 4915 Page. eee WFAA... Dallas llth “nouteau | G. Silberberg, ©. 2579 Co 1 % ; : L. Long oO : 1233 N. 19th Catherine Gianbairvo. es, RADIO Z TUBES : aditgh Sree ce PME ec teeE severance 12524. Nom | SalinBlanda, °48." Sh _C. L. Tracksel, 64. 2016 ‘Menard. és | Helderle * S56 Li Lica | h ‘ = : : ur Evere = AU tas , ‘ . ; L. Lucke en Mann wou undoubtedly ith =—«Y. auction bridge game: 9:30. program Be NS SSS | q a & sheets : . . oan re De " °) V@+ Gi d Ps. W Grant : 10, i¢ recital] li } i} ev > sat 23 =. ‘ 2Tant — been t! Blynken No : : Neu pe Button . Zz bitte? te Oe “ Y : ; - | : 24@? ve as © cCOUrsSe " . : bis a nian , . Lars. : . no human way to E Simpson 2 Jeti erson eee Mo facts. Thev're i , | 'irginia 8 Ls . : , ; ‘ “OuUnN the ’ h c Sedans io an oe — ‘ RR . ; Pr il 4 Pe ‘ete. : Poh 8y ria Shockley P i 1S A nee | | ; ee firmly on? ‘ ready hour: 9 a “ me | SE q i‘ ym 3083 Kensington | . ’ aa . i} aed | Pi ii ' - ‘ Y} b 7 > af’ . os . : : ] . " —" ~~ - —' cc} rr) } ‘ : ie 7 3. ; plied to Spotswood: as pretty | F y and finally as though he [ram -30, Studio conce gg A ay REE: 3 joa ae ae ae | Cc : ; 1 . ™M nt! I? AatTy ; iitt- —_ been at the North Pole that oe ' ; be .: an ar 7" , e} ; uy | wie ole? $ ‘4 ‘st e ‘ ¢ aire ; j i i ens ees nd ee hate oo Mo. explained by Shirley, Mo. S+ if. AS he Sali } a thousand woul: a , ae : a € er ; : 7TT —_ : ‘Seca Sages sitsa cites oy ities " : =—e agri cP - —— | oe Se -SUUEC 30 aa : a es: ees : Elien 60. Lafiin. - ave wagered reer = 24) ORT nein Aue ee eK Gingers ad - — i. ames Steeiville, Til. C tL. Sehmidt. 67, gg By Louts, | the’ timett ie | a ‘ admit evervthine uN say.” he aa wed uc eerore. 4%. ‘veread . as shoe ee Biuff, Ark. | | Christian Lohman. 57 © UMN AESINS a | _cntepcaeemg a oS ARS vibe i As "ype Bower ae, Sees Oi vin ers Boston, Mast. | {averne Miller. 6 T. gi he himself held nothing. t wa _—— u | - \ at : ' 10:30. James .- aeeheetee ——— ° . ae te arison. 50. 318 § es - - wae prob- fore. 1 material acts and ps. ; she ” n-116Uk — 3 . 93 Qakland Steelville, ri. | 3.. Favors. “40. 342 | inion? ice Was unmove . 411 $%i . To P tremendous B a eo _- ; . ty ; an ; ; sail sail ; “_ : f St rg ) Programs: ance music , ; : ; La end st. , , » , : stay KX 4 at ‘ Ti} ’ “y . ia : ‘ MUS i 4 ; ably the WIOSst ' LAcA T A hit i Ail ; nd - 24a 440 4, nak Li« : Ludio rogram: ~ Q. i) Et) rt : ° ag y .% ur oe ; 22nd si ,er made Bal ci eee . YT One , . -\ eo il Y \ ; iti iii1isS ' = + ‘ . a il i - . nion ' F ic - \ ; . i % » ; “= ee 1 3 ie thy . " 7. ‘ H+3 } ‘ i a a - : fas weak f¢ - I couldn't he! imirineg bj : tally : ng, waz, New York 1454m-660ke a eee % el, Jet fie Pine | rR. Th . sae : . _— } 3 : | * : 3438 Laclede | goatiena Al ‘hen he caimily shove: Orw at a Mi toaey re deceptive auolares Cassineili. soprano ; | . ; “Vee : 30. 1 of th aw 7 at . hom itchard 32 320A N. B ye Mary Lyford, chips, knowing a! eeier MAL a ’ ti, nagLknus he ire } re ri } vour DKA kK VA ’ a va BS truad Nagner et) & i x 1st pa 4 Brame! ng. He ake: ry- | Situation was too muc i k + 8. Hixh pots of Melody: 8&:30 F = E. Ritchie .. _, 3027 Laclede | Clara EB. aoe sill ee a ae ytnm Di Compineky tr ot “ee la Jor ie BOSE Laciede w hi ij 7) ; ; T} ‘ aa + ~ @ cat L ie : . The I ‘ ‘Ss. . YOwWw I Vik ; ot I + .) igh; _ ™ - - . : : Oe . . : : ev ‘ ; - Pete: hee Kans #a8 ig last analysis, outwit me. LOOK apartment, and "ll de nd Jean: 7:20. Mernic cnet aime ve © “3% y 4 nes 1 +} + “ , . : rae : , ‘ a 2 = — > ‘ in ' mn +a : ° 2342 a a Fi pi. ourage and daring to do that. An ath to arrest him. alte 30, Angelus: 35, Don Malin. | | r « ha & + > ; \4 } “S Witt ..2338 Aldion pi. ; oa > . » ; oO aC . fe ac 7 : ; it aiso took a de: ee iT Seii-cont Pon my word, ‘amr % a4 i: Mi ™ tae De . a — . fi» : dence which would ne ~h er- €xXpostuliated Vance “Omniscience ° Di nie et tale 4 ice) over i? ia South Opens the bidding with four Hearts of ; ..6385 S. Ewing ' ee WHEN You've N Mitted him to ber on a sure thing.| Was denied me. But—deuce take! ist. >. Seiberling wegen MP NS. Yan aa - D d ; this Radio Bridge hand (below). What would BIRTHS RECORDED. € To Dea “The psychological principles in- | it! hink I’'ve-done r: et Bae cee: Oe en 8. Anctio: oe | you say if you were in Mr. Whitehead’ s (West's) | : a YoU RUS EL aa Pe ~_ “ hd were identical ; in OIntin, u the ‘ulprit. gee Cincinnati (362m- 3 ke) —6 -30 r= posi tion? See if you are a smart enough Bridge — ~ "aace. = O4 S. we 7 ist Pre Wih those ot me Vcaeil crime. . r agreed b fTpound his eh Se i ae a oe Rts ei veri TN ; } 7 ' se Whitehead 7 — - Sow in rreatened Spotswood: iti Ww - nic, don’t y" e w.*” Bar ack hour le - i » beh ‘ : player to figure this hand as Mr. . ; o — . : : CoRKING Good ae wos bend iust ; S et Sikielind ghnctonte 10:30, Miller's orcheatra. Ts *™ . : | does. Hear the answer from : E ts Davis. Guove FAC TORY the girl, no doubt, threaten lim; amounts only to that. does it? Well n nee Sveready hour- 9 An we a! P and instead of Corin Ti isinkg -~3T) 5 1’ 1¢ re 2 rt; — s . A" . Mes ~~ - - . ~—he outreached me: he resort t nees, and I ¥ . “s = : nt ia eal 4% . - spotswoode 3 Cric K—— | animal magnetism about facts and ithere: and if we are ever to find | ¢ ¢ vy... bh 4 va ~* e | ; " ; appearances Wak you tawyer | explanation. we shal! have to} chaps are continuously exuding! ok for it on the ) : the scene.” are now the vogue. Lend a uniqus ai The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints over the earth like some vast as- | had eot the imnression ‘that and refined charm to the coiffure. : C & YP phyxiating effluvium. And even | Markham, despite his emphatic de.| | Now made in three sizes. .o| Dealers Supplied by the City Department i | MORE WANT ADS than ALL the othet when I found that Spotswoode's | nia! _ef the possibility of Spots- regular and extra large a gr gam mature fitted per- wood’ s cuilt. was not entirely un. e*+ to suit every NH : | St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. fectly with all the factors of the | convince. herefar ie Outwears ordinary kind. A erfuie, Estill harbored a doubt in |eurprised when, with only = halt. |HCOLD BY Best T DEALERS} ‘ H, St. Louis | regard to Mannix. It was barely hearted protest. he assented to | ! = possible that he would have played | Vance’s proposal to revisit the Odell | @ Double Hair Ne Se oermeht . scat the hand just as Spotswoode played ae hana apartmen = oe ce i 2 qunots. Tey C. —) = e > i _ . ; imme That is why, acter the gaime-was | (To Be Continued.) | ee — nail * 3 Reily. a .. -

Page 39

TUESDAY, tf MARCH 13, 1928. j UESD. aRcHe ie iors = The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine cate AL DISTANT STATIONS i 3cbby Thatcher—sy George Storm —Bobby’s Homecoming KFI, Los Angeles (468m-640xe) HI program: 0:30. Henry Starr, qi,Sile The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. HH | 1} , 9 i. ai ' ae 24 iP Eveready hour: Reto} ra lins Hh meee, i . iaieieied — 30, Rounders. 1 Tala’ 1 teleph alls or answers by mail t b | ip a ys and telephone c y cannot beé | 7 Tahal! KGO, Gakland (264m-700ke)—g.gg game POSING! ON ical questi | IT SEEMED AS IF ONE MY THEY SURE OID, MRS THE REPORTER AND THE Bill We WRAISE THE CHIN Padcrewski ner concert: 10 Eveready houg lope given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- it | e ped i a — er lcm Destiank domed ‘i " ¢f sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. OWN CHILDREN WAS IN 3 SEELEY, ANDO WHEN | CAMERAMAN FROM “THE Huy, al SUGHTLY MR. Na) te wi a 1 . . . . : : Aa matics, ong to the | tral branch of Punic Lisrery. ate | DANGER WHILE YOU WERE WOULONT TELL. THEM WHERE || oaiLy BUGLE ARE HERE | \| THATCHER —— ust as easy to have a Sau- | KPO, San Francisco (422m-710ke) Gans the re nesian stock and re-| ways ask the help of an attend- ||| AWAY BOBBY— RITA SAID A\ISS LA TOURS PAPERS | the «ide if the store ynen i 20 DPORTam: ll. Kolst : ayo-Po Son r = i j j 4 4 Kens the side of the stove wher | program: 1, dance music’ hour: wble New Zealanders. Their | ant if you do not find what you TO TAKE YOuR PICTURE ae aring a meal to hold the spoon 5 , roaame . (370m-81 0ke)—19 > l. —* at" ; \ Dake tc ine & ove, ; slum remove. Having a saucer | wygax. . the ergs. with 1 V, > : list at public libraries or an | see what the lawn needs. It will | | dressing to oul ve Ae of current poetry. The lat- | them be rather late to plant. | When cold, : LEGAL INFORMATION *#- . = a | ttuce, topped (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) .| oi | | -——— W ait R. R—Both parties must apply | fecting your bond might be ap- | lp A license. proved, Consult your bank or '!'! nick Veretabli person for the A * AV adiiv. roe Sete ~o HARLIE.—If you have no con-| broker. @ «4 nce in your lawyer you Can); JON AND BOB.—Consult a law- Hi | or t 7 mploy anotlier. | yer in person. Wills and deeds {| . ' PTION.—A legally adopted | involve many details. 14 becomes the legal heir of} MRS. H. E.— You can ask for ee SSD wilt be hose Who adopt it. | money to contest the suit with, ||| | the fresh vegetables ’ —- rour brother could | and for support for the child. Con- i . The tiny particles of cA CHANCE to tre under the ircumstances | SUlt a lawyer. Your husband will ||, This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the to make trade in the a entioned would be to go back! have to pay your ltawyer’s fee. I I he Ne S—By Sol Hess —Competent Counsel a delicious ° . + ’ nd re-enter the country ina law-| CONSTANT READER.—You will ||| TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch water heater wu] way- i not need a license unless you carry iy s—City Ordinance No. 28,433! @ ~— of woods, + a a case | | ou are no 3 Ne bits the use of any towel or | you will need a merchant’s license. | _ —" Vy y w awels for common use in any | ° or # C —The tenant could re- | | FROCKNEN SAY, FLINIT, VE ARRANIGED U7 SAY, YOU MUST YES F 1 SUPPOSE BECAUSE YOK ) Ee | | 1, Nettie, ttzty using onan ; blic wash room. | pair the flue himself, and then try ' FOR ON) ATTORNEY —wES a LU HAVE SOME LEGAL THEIES Sie BEEN) IJ A HOSPITAL YOu COULD self action a ee eel iors it he wanted to. FLINTS CASE FiocAL PRODUCT AND WHILE f REPRESENTATIVE q~ | ( NOSODY AROUNT> U,4) DOCTOR YOURSELF YOU YUST TRY eas es eat cont on the money|. P. P—(1) The exemption ap- COMES UP HE'S NO WHIZ, THEY CAN'T ; 1 SOMEBODY THAT HERE CAN 00 IT i/o} TO CANNVINCE 12 OF THESE HOME water heater Bieceived from the sale of real | oreo ll dae eet = i apt | Fore Ti2eiQu STICK A MAN ON THE JURY fhe agente ACAN) TEAR THIS BETTER THAN l FOLKS Y rE ININIOCENT ANID. : | ceive om a source outside Mis- z ‘ p . OU a ay | Souri, and your work is perf Led He. OONT KNOW WELL NJ Ae - CAA ae BEEN ‘ that will pro- | e man| Sutside Missouri, (2) The Collee- || | ON! MARCH ET A a eu to CALL HIM ff YLL GO INTO SREY were COPS /f iNsTO COURTS YOLRE GOING TO BE ABSENT VES B COMe BP inte aray., She cam refuse | compel. you to «0. to. thelr office by A BY HIS FIRST NAME. / (COURT AND TELL POST INO | ENOUGH TO KNOW FROM THESE PARTS FOR AN stant supply F, POOR WOMAN.—Any one of for such an investigation as men- | | HERE WE Be ag . MY STORY pe ie \%% ss LET ME HAKOLE INI DEFIAIITE PERIOD. ; fin a weetttien wate | CLOMed as you reside in Ft. Louis ||| i. CAAIT MAK ; ‘ sheirs can file a partition Suit/ _|. omg os wh ’ née ’ VE I % of handy hot , , ged the property and the pro- | — your Federal income tax | | im. : HEM BELIEVE 3 “THIS THIASCS ‘ " ivided. Consult a lawyer. | 66 9 : A | R. L. M.—} it is not certain that the city ordi- || Install an extra radio set accept your eee 4s : lf j d rket streets. |tion from Mr. Eugene Hansmann, | | ae ee «6 «Sood heater as part WP rraxk K—1t is possinie that | $2'7 Warne avenue, COlfax 5268W, | FOR Him > | who is secretary of the Delicates- health and happiness! he security might be foreclosed | oc : payment; i 8 inten sae mF Xoo alg ae | cery stores cannot be, opaben a4 it >I monthstopey Po EDICAL QUESTIONS . the balance. | Ze th dered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | : oe ] Use Our New Electric Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- BLACK EYE.—Application for,or 19 mimutes and drving thor- or 5 or 20 minutes night and morn-/| CUShly, using care that the sur- | rounding skin jis not touched wit} LACLEDE a VERA UL DE & 80- | the medicine : : r ‘ Atwater ent ition of a teaspoonful of boracic | . - A. J. T.—The reen substance . | Light Co. os Ment of hot water -will | mentioned is hile draws ey into | EF zg ¢ . Gas Meeeescen the absorption of blood 0 gh ira * ett aly nage 2 EASY TERMS using the > ane ee ia but time the stomach from the liver by the {| ek aes magnets ibs irritat@l stomach and nausea | Olive at Eleventh Ee chiet factor 18 such absorp- | produced by alcohol, instead of Du b D Ora—By Chic. Youn This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ’ ! rea TS, cele ee candi’: | descending, as it normally should. | | Mm ae . ‘a : T)s ‘ KIESELHORST 2744 Cherokee BRBCARONDELET—The cause of| Such irrita ca shacia ba ee / & Comic‘Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch BD- | COMPANY 49th Year 3524 N. Grand MRE Sa Gatien dud | time, tatlccsoontal, decee ot -the I] Ps Established 1879 eee Ser Re : . : , AA ract of cannobis indica, 5), Answers you will find from. time LVE DECIDED fF VE GOT MY THIS COM PANIONAT MARRIAGE DORA P WHRY DON'T iM pak ii Ht 1007 OLIVE Lome ME apply night and morning att- | coins, or sec catalogues at public || | TO SPEND MY \| PASSAGE. I BUSINESS 1S TOO MUCH FOR ME! Ill | 4oU Go with Tom | fi ! i ee ey. 1 KONENMOON AT || BOOKED FOR '\ THEY'RE GOING TO SPEND HEIR TO NIAGARA FALLS : MARRIAGE: LICENSES. | F } | NIAGARA FALLS. 2 BERMUDA 3 ‘'Y AONEN MOON ee ANID SPEND YOUR le Pruitt co 4 as Coe ee DEAR en ee Lae , eae aes | Z ° ° *ee «ee © ww , 2 st UL Siibe rope) 4 eetee: =e Tiges Sse Wm. Longo ......,.1232 N. 19th | Catherine Gianbalvo, 5 mos, 1109 Biddle, fide TOGE HER 2 isi Elixabeth Severance 1252A.N_ 191 Jul) slanda, 46, 1417 Ima , srects of: osaake: . : ee : a a r 3 “a ‘ . © > ’ } 4 tts . . » , © . + ” | - weet AuUlbE vr ’ - ; li Sandstedt . days, zo Cli . Soll Water. . Higdon. 81. 2846 McNair Rosalie McCullough, 732 Mattie Deladdy, >} . ' fe , Schmidt, ve . =t ~ Pine mutt, Ark. “*hristian Lohman. 57. 6331 Hancock, : i » 2-8 siass, | saverne Mille P a) Lat Arsenal. ..411 Sidney | C. Carlson. 50. 318 S. 2d. : oot S. Broadway | Daisy Sutherland, 46, 4306 De Tonty. m H. Pari AlAs + | Naney Bursh, 93, 4442 Oakland. e . ~~ . . Rosella Carlin. 84, 2030 E. Harris. aa "| Regina Ceglinski, 25. 1211 Wrieht, ‘antral Hotel. Jefterso: | E. A. Obérmeier, 62, 270 N. lon, , ~via ate an ine | R. Thompson. 31, 433: ‘Imar. a 4 HOmMma - 38 noclagda ve - eat an ow 4 : s438 Laclede | poutiena Allen, 30, 2717. :, . oi ‘ 2 ’ N. B Ww ay e *. N , . : A Mary Lyford, 83, 1521 N. N. 15th J. W. Bramel, 20. R19 Bremen. PE. Ritchie ... _ 83027 Laclede | Clata E. Masso, 39, 1936 Forest. pdulia Ji nes . ° a a a Laclede LE a Se SNPS eae ee A. Walburn 908 Garrisou Waters . Vit, s ynon's Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feeling?—sy sriggs 2.00" Sunday in the Poo-Dispatc Aunt Eppie Hogg—ty Fontaine Fox A A CCN A A OLE A Kansas Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch 3 wa es eee bl — A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch ; ¢ - -. 7 a Mt ciicss0 Bee Arion pi. | ili South opens the bidding with four Hearts on bee Walker oo gate Adame ; ’ Se HOSSA The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints Bie 88,5 8085. Beane MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other fe French, 74° $ St. Louis newspapers COMBINED.

Page 40

we nope, eve poor SANZ a , — oe LES RS PRR age SI * se gt cs) “thes iS a” =" Mee A we ~ Wider: mer. ey Bax iw pa seals -e ow Line te Ts: seen) i oe eo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ne ; ie - YT NS TUESDAY, ©. 71 ) CO MM IC Pp A G bE . | . 4 —— N we N i 4 MARCH 13, i Bae oe : \ rs . 3s = SS NS S N SAH ai ; TUESDAY. | : Sa N Ss YSss\ = Y_ GS. —e NS Be LONDON Ba 7" 4 ————— 2 6 w & SAT OFF E PAGE 4U a eek ae This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the al | GRATIFIED DISEASE , . Zz 2 ‘| picked up a piece of al a 10 OBSERVE i, a 53 : E. ‘| and declared that in 7’ ARAL | oe - : 4, AeA - E ‘| crumbled it betwéen hi ; | = re MADE UPON JiNg Hana i Uf : “Yea it came Gens ue ' em Ss J, “Ac. P De ex we", 2 eo a FRIENDS /) ? ACr. | ZN | but judgment must — gatas Were j ) Governor Goes to Scene)! ori.ca until a comp | a, | EVEN LESS They ee | Ls ~ and Orders Inquiry Into | Sf, Si5nc invests _ f ; THAN THE Y ee : OCGA | : vestigation ai hr A f W6ir | | BUT SLPROSE “THEN, BUNGLES ABOUT . Y isa 7, 7 “jp : Collapse of Dam— Less parte Bi. You instincr, \/ YESTERDAY || ONE DOES NOT% THERE MALINGERITIS. Be) Af 4 | ¥ La; ~ Put at $7,000,000 |] ham, Who was under wor 7 / IGNATZ MOUSE | | Wish TO CRoss § Musr iN 4 W/V A iN . ——_ ut a ? ? ‘ gineer William Mi isl \ CROSSED THE 1] A RIVER 7 Pf Sb | ce) VE TMI eh te tae ee — | ol superintendent of the co ) =s ot ing fi} , ; Ja wag oo tt Ri - ——————— age ee Na POR aenene h ee | tion of the St. Francis da o> | Eee, RIVER IN 9/1! - wor DEN 2 anoner | 8 oe ae Conle Ag ee “# MASONRY HAD BEEN || he was at a ions to |S ee dy = i (COMPENSATION! | —Byv Bi an ; Charlie Plumb ree : TWO Comic Sections of the, Sunday Post-Dispate “3 the collapse of the pas EEN ee Ella Cinders—sy Bitt Conselman and : -H sLEAKING FOR DAYS | “Dunnam dectarea the —= \ fp" : a “- / ' = —— | showed less seepage % ' } ' fe. : | \ \ a 3 SHALL WE a ied SSS, see Shy : sia Be | Dac-N ‘em | S| _ || he ever had checked, ab 7 ae OR. Ge 2 ae —— —y IwWAS ATA " THE Aaoebe, LOP- -@ Ranchers and Others in) Tne Gan Dunham said | FER THE GHOST: Bete aos ——- SPRING, SCOOPIN’ FEARED, FLEA-SITTEN, kK ta h of Flood Di || built on solid rock for WALK NOW —OR GEa te _ | Path o od Discussed rT ~ MOVIN’ OUT 4s 3s ae, UP A DORINK-— || while the win ten PlLUured DID THEY —KNOCKED ME ON ME, HELD ME UP Witness Discloses. — nothing to cause by Lanaizs GET vou, ¥% OCUT— BEFORE I ANO THEN_ . {ih noted, he said. who are using | Jim? ZA EVEN KNEW WHAT KNOCKED —_ ‘ e —a the cl tF- = I WAS IN ' >1IDE WAYS ° } Pp By the Associated Press. FALL’S HEART , aweillers’ an an 7 YR II, /h—S Eo a So NEWHALL, Cal, March 14.—| FAR WEAK; vw their Y Uf sg ae mall" MEE With the present death list placed TRIP Ta et ng 4 os W Pas at 251, steam shovels groped about ADVISES TRIP E J Btn t Soe . Y in-the debris of the San Francis- Declares Ex-Secretary of é' t77t , exis 4 squito Canyon today in search of Cannot Attend His ~~ “THAT ITS; we 1 additional bodies of victims swept rf Washington April ri bed , | ares re @ /to death yesterday under a wall of | * the Associated Press. i Eee RAINING . together again fi - water from the broken St. Francis EL PASO, Tex., March if : — bound by \ Se | Dam. El Paso Times says that Dr many ties**’ - ae > = ee knewsi death list—the Sher- Safford, physician atten is | el = ; iff's tabuiati on of bodies recovered |e pany has recommended : ? —admittedly was not exact owing Ke YI , to probable omissions, duplications former Secretary of the a _ at receiving stations and broken | taken to the Pacific coast ™ ee ae Communication Hines. the weakness of- his h : The totals on bodies recovered, made a lower altitude de as seallleaeeniammacnitciigceatininaas ee — : =u_=ms—’ es posted here, follow: Oxnard 4, | a === eminence emaaiit: pis agtag Ventura ?, Filmore 47, Newhall 46, it was sald at Be - 5, Moorpars 40. The figures|;to say when he would be) Bobo Baxter—sy Rube Goldberg —The Judge Should Walk Out Backwards - Piru 61, Santa Paula 36, Salicoy | Fall's condition made it sinha Gag JS SATING, THE | jtion with that town, which is iso- | impoasibie for the formes @ IP» ; : ee > HAVE A CITI } Sr i a REsTs }S a 7M 40. «~The jagged central section; Harty F. Sinclair, } > ininenicias : ¥ ea @ . > + oe a - m ‘ 2 - . " We Up by the adv : : » Mutt and Je —By Bud Fisher Jeff Displays Keen Business Sense Comic Sections-of the Sunday Post-Dispatch > treo ance SUArG Of The | | nid Seek until he lapsed § ~ = a as , —— a cas ~ St estimate that is nearly ac- | consciousness. An invalid si | WRONG? I THOUGHT a oe be made yet of: the years old, lay helpless ' 3 go LL [THAT “ONE-HALF OFF™ oa th... 2mage. Some have fixed | torture of her brother. = “-~| SINCE YOU WOULDN'T! A . r SIGA) woutb PACK { 7) Pe sah ha ap as hap and ward recovered « “oan | “Ac a crS as Di ; | ea) TKcme ne AS | 4 ai = | But high as. $30,000,000. cave tho ae s at bi APARTNER TVE (¢ ls the —~: | t Investigations Started. bell. Neighbors brought | hy ml OPENCD UP NCKT | c f / TAS US AWFUL. wage ( 3A . Parallel with the search for vie-| here today and Sheritt | (\T's PLAIN TO See | 3 DOOR TSH YOY i ms of the tragedy marches ani went to the scene. Mticial investigation of its prob- Ta Pe ue Us 5 EB Ap. e ) ASD rm GONAA | Ry 1 ae DEAL . aes gf | DRIVE You Te é : meERE'S Vi" f = JERE = saatoennet fait P ra rice . ! i « . —— n THE WALL! SS IN BUSINESS. | Why a dam, barely tw 0 if NAY Sys iy : ‘ am, barely two years ~ J | of _ s Gerrans UTT. Pa, and built at a cost of more Hit , . The ot dD BCAA o— |! 3 nm $1.600°000. should erumble der the pressure of the water it constructed to impound, ts the! py the Associated Press ; Stion to which officials of the} NEW YORK, March 14 te, counties and cities are seeK-| amounting to $10,777.01 mE an answer. been placed in this _ Seepage, say many residents of Jan. 1 by the Amtorg Tra } Valley, started the erosion poration, principal firm | Rhiclt culminated In catastrophe. American trade, Saul | Builders of the dam, who reared chairman of the bulk under supervision of oR rms TeUINGD! Dial StbiOil!): “He laughs best.” says Mature Matilda, “who hasn't false teeth.” ie : fet Engineer William Mulhol- Embarrassing Moments—sy McClure : m@nd of tne Los Angeles Bureau of a E => | : | LE : — ‘he — | >} ra ae py ope and Power, declare it} ee a , f me m = = * . : - : “ g Ss ie - : ‘S ws . f j y, ~ ' o ft, “/ SH I A , . 4 _ == ~ a “ “ - ~ 7 y 7 _ . . " . ~eX 7 aos =. — == a ZS ov j _ Sa ~ - — _— a ne een a ee — ae cee nee — if hig aT) ’ i => a m 4 Hie wen | ny LT Bil, NN ; owed a minimum of seepage eet pac said. : \ Le PA Go. Wwnolland said last night that he diate 5 a > COOOL LE, | tp “eved an earth movement was . , ow | ie Z LA ‘ oe - iy te g fs 7 : Spon tible. | | aaa, . —_ | —_—— ei ceatetieeenmcance "i ances Silt ents ania —= fp Siiterness mingled with grief In 5 - ' e ° e ; " eit sean. 5 e he | \ | . ° . This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Be é Ss of the disaster through |} pringin atner—By George McManus ay eh : 7 the Little Santa Clara valley. |? ) , DARLING “LT FEAR | , Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch & tay ‘hich the flood poured yes-/) 1 ip , | om | | - Sa ki % Qeeeecbitaeersees rate, pwetaday fron the mouth of San ¢ . : SD a / ie P es ; : : } " 8 . ie ne a ce » . e Tt SS ; : ae * | 7 ait Bs | a\ THAT L FORGOT. \ } GUESS- MAGGIE IS if ‘ | ft || AN AFTER ALL - pias OME TO THINK OF 1 T-1 -——~ i £ VE BEEN THINKING | . FPran- quite canyon, (rn every? ' 1a ae i . + \ i TO TURN OFF HE RiIGHT- THERES NO } ; 7} i Ww HERE MIN ~S ' - 4 Tr) se - geen —_— — as ' ‘ - ae hand In that e t) urvivors Tre-; ‘ : . F f F2S : ease hE : 0 | ) REALLY LIKE THIS HOUSE” IT OVER AND |! HAVE ; ; lat region, SUFVivVe 12 3 4 Sy WATER IN THE (| SENSE IN MOVIN’= | t/ fa ft) 1. il art &aNIEW LIKE t | sa x ms ~~ cEea 4 i a Called the fight the valley resi-|. | ‘ BATH TUB BE | com Ye a c | | Ag |} ae haa | MONIN' 15 A NUISANCE- ___ 4 DECIDED THAT WE i ee ee e}2 : , Ps — AT U FORE HIS ISD A NICE | + | “THIS: — You COULDNT Crt ME 5 oy cc. ae hn. Made againat the building © | , 2 His Car Is > OUT “=> HOUSE r | PLA a Oo Py Ny E NON ae | ; wa | (72 by the city of Los Angeles. |¢ = ~~ ~ A a \ Ventura County Inquiry. + ae ae € | . aye | fe. t Clark of Ventura County, } They were discussing } ) pare! | - vas temporary headquarters} (~ bors automebee = ) pee, | ~.... + Paula, announced that be He . at eS) len 2, (Ofer today with the ont } ." REP i ih Attorney of Ventura County } | ”) 0) ea ae _.. -% Object of sending that) ) : :) ? ie 7 | Unity Ss engingers to make a thor- i “ : “4 Rn . ‘vestigntion of the causes: ; 4 4 ~ . disaster. : z “tel agencies are operating | —— '“'¥ all over the affected area. 3 Red Cros#,- county and local! “nizations, have stations erected | = “ Strategic points, and food, | | = 2nd medical assistance are |) — or all who apply. ' 4 i & ’ , * +3 | — 40 policemen. Deputy ¢ ws ee eee te —- > oe le