St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 14, 1928

Page 1

COMIC PAGE =: TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1938. . , x S2Nizations. hav eat " > all stratepic points, and Pady for a) *¥ for all who apply t ez : 1540 rolcemen. a j FLOOD AREA (ee am CONCRETE FROM COLLAPSED | DAM CRUMBLES IN HAND, INSPECTOR OF DEBRIS SAYS NEWHALL, Cal., March 14. RED T. BEATTY, member of the board of supervisors of Los Angeles County, in- specting the site of the lapsed St. col- Francis dam, com- pleted less than two years ago, picked up a piece of concrete and declared that he had crumbled it between his fin- gers. Beatty said: “Yes, it came from the dam, but judgment must not be passed until a competent board of engineers has conducted a searching investigation and has reported to Gov. Young.” . City Engineer Stanley Dun- ham, who was under Chief En- gineer William Mulholland, superintendent of the construc- tion of the St. Francis dam, said he was at a loss to account for the collapse of the breastwork. were felt to be too high, but it was | eimpossible to cet into communica- | Pdeath list might reach upward of | Paste left by the waters are sticks | Parallel with the search for vic- | crumble: supervision of the Los Angeles Bureau of Bitterness mingled with grief in| Fe'scussions of the disaster through- | MUt the’ Little Sanra Clara valley, | hich. the flood poured yes- | tena... “ dene from the mouth of San’ 5 ncisquito canyon, On every | ."and in that region, survivors re- | ; de resi-!. _. Made against the building of | § a dam by the city of Los Angeles. , plleeg temporary headquarters | Rta Paula, announced that he ld confer today with the Dis- Attorney of Ventura County tah engineers to make a thor- investicktion of the causes operating | mi over the affected area. | > -Req Cross, county and local e stations erected | thing . * : econ : fF and medical assistance are ce 158 Deputy Continued on Page 2, Column 6. Dunham declared the dam showed less seepage than any he ever had checked, about 36 fallons a day. The dam, Dunham said, was built on solid rock formation on one side and conglomerate foundations on the other. While the work was in progress nothing to cause suspicion was noted, he said. FALL’S HEART WEAK; DOCTOR ADVISES TRIP T0 COAST Declares Ex-Secretary of Interior Cannot Attend His Trial in Washington April 2. By the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., March 14.—The El Paso Times says that Dr. H. T. Safford, physician attending Albert B. Fall has recommended that the former Secretary of the Interior be taken to the Pacific coast because the weakness of his heart has made a lower altitude desirable. It was said at his residence that. Fall's condition made it impossible to say when he would be able to make the tnip. Dr. Safford has sald it would be impossible for the former Cabinet | | member to attend the Fall-Sinclair trial set for April ton. Harty F. Sinclair, with Fall on fraud charges grow- ing out of the leasing of the Tea- pot Dome naval oil reserve, is on his way back, to Oklahoma and New York today after visiting Fall. Sinclair stopped at the Fall ranch at Three Rivers, N. M.. yesterday. ‘ROBBERS TORTURE MAN WITH HOT IRON IN HUNT FOR GOLD Aged Temnessecan’s Feet Burned While Invalid Sister Watches, Unable to Help Him. By the Aseociated Press. HUNTINGDON, Tenn., March 14. William Woodward, aged resident 20 ; ; i | | | t | of the Cedar Grove community, scribed as a miser, was tortured by unidentified men, Tuesday nigit. ‘in an effort to make him reveal the whereabouts of his supposed hidden gold. A hot iron was applied to his feet until he lapsed into un- consciousness. An invatid sister, $1 years old, lay helpless during the ward recovered consciousness, he gave the alarm by ringing his farm bell. Neighbors brought the news here today and Sheriff Kennon went to the scene. trunk but damaged the house by tearing up the floors and walls in the search for hidden wealth. Russia Spends $10,777,000 in U.S. By the Associated Press. amounting to $10,777,000 have been placed in this country since Jan. 1 by the Amtorg Trading Cor- poration, principal firm in Soviet- American trade, Saul G. Bron, chairman of the corporation’s board, reports. The total repre- sents an increase of $3,000,000 over the preceding three months and over the corresponding period of 1927. Bron said. His Car Is on the Market They were discussing a neighe bor’s automobile. - He had ordered a new car— His car was to be sold. It was satisfactory in every re- spect, excepting it was not this year's model. Such cars are among the Used Cars now being offered through the Post-Dispatch | Classified Automobile columns—at big price reductions. Would wou be interested in 6 good car of this kina? See to- day's classified advertising col- umns. ee _ . ent Re 4 PBPLPPLD OAD A AAD el We eel at Washing- | codefendam | miles west of here, popularly de-'| torture of her brother. When Wood- The robbers got about $709 in a) NEW YORK, March 14.—Orders | a were DOWN ELECTION CONTROL BY U.S. 22 to 16—Liberals Solid- ly for Measure Authoriz- ing Supervision. SPECIAL SESSION UP — | Oppose Proposal—Wash- ' ington Determined to. Carry Out Its Pledge. : | By the Associated Press. | MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March | |14.—Uncertainty regarding the, House of the McCoy bill to author- ize United States supervision of the After the defeat, Brigadier-Gen- eral Frank C. McCoy, who |. was named to supervise the said he would consult Diaz as to the next step in carry- ing out the Stimson agreement. The agreement provided that the Liberals in the recent revolt ‘against the Conservative govern- ‘ment should lay down their arms ,and that the United States would insure a fair election. Whether President Diaz would 'eall a special session of Congress 'to consider another bill, slightly |modified to meet demands ex- “pressed by the opposition, was not ‘known. The Senate passed a bill which Was regarded as carrying out the terms of the United States agree- ment, but the House amended it in such a manner that it was regard- ‘ed as taking the teeth out of the i'measure. Certain changes were |made in the original measure at ithe request of the Nicaraguans and ‘then indorsed by the State Depart- ‘ment at Washington and the Dill was resubmitted in this form. | Heavily armed. guards officered iby United States marines were sta- tioned around the National Palace, ‘where Congress was in session. ‘They were placed there to prevent any demonstration by Liberals in favor of the measure, and there was no disorder. The amendments were first de- ‘feated and then the bill. The vote ‘on the measure was 22 to 16. The Liberals voted solidly for its Some of the Conserva- |tives who had promised to support iit changed their minds before vot- ing. This was a distinct surprise ‘since President Diaz, a Conserva- ‘tive, earlier in the day had issued la statement that it would be | passed. President ; | passage. -~ U. S. Determined to Carry Out Its Pledge to Supervise Elections. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 14.— 'Word from Managua of the rejec- ition by the Nicaraguan House of ‘the revised form of the election law designed to regularize United States supervision of the forth- coming presidential elections brought a blunt statement from official quarters here that the Washington government would In ino respect recede from its deter- ‘mination to carryg@ut its pledge 'to supervise the elections. As to what new attemptS may be made to induce the obstruc- jtionist element in the Nicaraguan house to reconsider its rejection of the election law. no information was available. fficials are un- derstood to have deferred consid- eration of that aspect of the Nic- araguan problem until there should be some _ definite taken by the Nicaraguan house, SEVERAL PERSONS REPORTED ¢ As STR WR ae 3 ‘'25 to 30 Said to Have Been in ‘ ? Structure Over Creek at Scho- i? ‘oe ' harie, N. Y. 5 Ri ,; By the Associated Press. r “rv; {] SCHOHARIE, N. Y.. March 14.— ( ie ’ Several persons are reported to have been seriously injured when a ‘| bridge over Schoharie Creek, in the 2 : ! ‘southern section of this village, col- lapsed this afternoon. Between 25 gave way. Earlier laden motor truck had stream. at ,” Ee epee ae ‘ oo. (fe te a,’ S ? so * a+ eT IO ee “r¢ “5 » a oe ‘ wee ves, F | ey ae aes : : . pm a” ai . At 7 P. Fy vt. ; a | . j . or ; , > : ms a) | ’ ) ‘ ; . —_™* . ie . 2 ee he aN WD Salat OD Ate ae RCO a Sr Se “ a cee en ue hiss we 3 nia - ee oe | ; ' CAPT. WALTER HINCHLIF CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW; PROBABLY RAIN TOMORROW | THE TEMPERATURES. 7 aes {rere 41 | | \aaerre 445 a2 * ; Gi S8 @. Ge ats és 48 Y 3 a. m. i Se ee eee oh 4 a. m. , 30 12 noon ...--+- o2 5 a. m. oa ae L B BWheposs+ oe {} a. m. $8: $9. cicees ' a oe Aa eS eer 2: Tg RS eee 42 4 p. AEE Yesterday's high 55 (3:45 p. @.); low 41 (11:45 p. m.) - Official forecast ATEST IN — for St. Louis and COOKERY ——| vicinity: . Cloudy MELLON GRILLED! tonight and to- ON TEAPOT ' morrow, prob- ‘ably with rain | tomorrow; not ' much change in | temperature, the | lowest tonight : will be above freezing. it Missouri: Un- settled tonight and tomorrow, rain probable; slightly warmer tonight. Illinois: Mostly . cloudy tonight . and tomorrow, ' probably rain by or before tomor- row in south part, and tomorrow in west central portion; slightly warmer tonight in extreme south portion. Sunset 6:07; sunrise (tomorrow) 6:12. Stage of the Mississippi, 9.7 ‘feet, a rise of 0.0. BOY WHO DID GOOD TURN FINDS HE HELPED BURGLAR ROB HOME Claude Hunt, 11, Enters House of Neighbor Through Window at Request of Man. In the belief that he was doing a good turn, 11-year-old Claude Hunt, 4874 Bacramento avenue, stopped playing yesterday after- noon to help a man enter the home of Lester Ziern, 371% North Erclid The ran turned out to 7 ? ’ é avenue. be a burglar who took $25 in jewelry and $2 cash. “Kid, I lost my key. Will you help me get into my house?” said the man. ; “Sure.” replied Claude, and, with a boost from the man, he climbed to the kitchen window, forced the sash open, climbed in and un- locked the door. Accepting the thanks of the stranger, Claude wont back to his i play. and found his house ransacked, Claude fold what be bad done. 4 FE Later, attracted by the es- tion of the city | citement when Ziern came home | MISS ELSIE MACKAY, MISSION GROUP URGES ~REMOVAL FROM CIT Committee “Favors : Accepting . Offer of Free Offices _ At Indianapolis. | - _ The Executive Committee of the | United Christian Missionary So- ‘ciety today voted to recommend to the Board of Managers of the or- ganization that the national head- quarters be removed from 8t. Louis to Indinapolis, Ind. The recom- mefhdation will be considered at a FLYER HINCHLIFFE’S : Monoplane Should Hava | |FOG REPORTED ALONG Steamers on Route “‘En- ' By the Associated Press. | Unconfirmed reports were received today that several residents of Bri- oak ; PRICE 2 CENTS ee en RR a ee FUEL SUPPLY WOULD LAS TILL 7 P. Mt Reached Newfoundland at 9 A. M. Today if All Went Well. COAST TO NEW YORK deavour” Expected to Take Fail to See Black- ST. JOHN’S, N. F., March 14.— gus had heard the @rone of an air- plane between 6 and 7 o’clock this morning. Brigus is a town of about 300@ population, at the head of Concep-« tion Bay, in Seutheastern New- foundland, about 38 miles north west of St. John’s and a short dis tance south of Harbor Grace, ssociated Press : P NEW YORK, March §4.—Th America-bound monoplane, "En deavyour,” was long overdue @n flight from England today an grave anxiety was felt for ita tw occupants. At 4:40 o'clock this afternos the plane had been 37 hours awa from Cranwell, its ‘starting poim and it had not reached its desti tion. At normal consumption, ft gasoline would be all gone at o'clock tonight. It had been 4 pected to arrive over Newfound land at dawn. — The one hope felt for the flyer tonight was that they had lande either near a ship unequipped wit wireless or somewhere on lant where communication with the outside world is slow. The “Endeavour,” piloted Capt. Walter Hinchliffe, Britis ace, took off in England at 6:6 ‘national convention beginning | April 17 at Columbus, O. Action of the committee today | resulted from an offer made last! month by a division of the society | in Indianapolis to furnish housing facilities without charge.. The annual rental for quarters in St. Louis, which are at 425 De Bali- viere avenue, amounts to $16,500. “There were three reasons for recommending the change,” said F. W. Burnham, president of the society. “One was the chance to | decrease expense by abolishment 'of rent; another was that we wee unable to get satisfactory quarters in St. Louis; and third, a religious organization of our type is not al- lowed to incorporate in Missouri.” The society headquarters have been in St. Louis since 1920. It has an annual payroll of $200,000 and receipts amounting to $3,000,- 0060. The society employs approxi- mately 125 persons and its remov- al would result in many familles going to Indianapolis to make their homes. The Indianapolis building was erected by the Disciples of Christ in 1909 for housing the Coilege of Missions, which hag suspended. Ti- tle to the building is in the name of the Christian Board of Missions, one of the co-operating boards of the United Christian Missionary Society. If the removal is effect-;| ed the rental fee will be $1 a year. | |The move from here was opposed | BY the local Church FeBeratien: | Chamber of Commerce and busi-| nese institutions. ; } sesulinsinencinesstiaiatemeanasendiitad LINDBERGH IN WASHINGTON = _ AFTER DELAY CAUSED BY FOG. Flyer Forced Down on Farm Near Coatesville, Pa., Yesterday on Way From New York. ee _ Ly the Associated Press. : . . WASHINGTON, March 14.—Col, | \Charles A, Lindbergh arrived in| | Washington at 11:50 a. m. today, | having flown from Coatesville, Pa. His arrival also was announced by ‘the War Department, but nothing was known there of the purpose of the visit. Col. Lindbergh was forced down) en a farm near Coatesville by fog. vesterday on a flight from New | York to Washington, with his coun. sel, Hemy Breckinrigge. ; : : a. m., Eastern standard time yer terday. Hinchliffe’s companio? was believed to be the Hon, Elsi Mackay, daughter of Lord iIncn cape and sponsor of the expeditio Piane Should Have Landed. If the plane’s ‘cruising speeé 6 105 miles an hour had been mai tained the “Endeavour” would has arrived at Newfoundland betwee 4 and 6 this morhing and at Ne York, if ft had been decided tog there, between 5 and 6 this after noon, but if weather conditie held the speed down to 80 mile which is about as low as it cou operate efficiently, the flyers wouh not have sighted Newfoundland ua til 9 a. m. Fog was reported between New foundland and New York and was believed possible the flig might be made witout anyone te low sighting the plane. The landing lights at Mitem Field were ordered kept burnin all night and 50 soldier® were @? signed to remain under arme police the airport. Reported Off Irish Coast, Since the “Endeavour” took @ at 2:49 a. m. Bastern standard Um yesterday, no positive word of was received. In Ireland a pial was seen flying westward, but } was not definitely tdentified & Hinchliffe’s. Off the Lrish coms a steamer saw a plane but it wa not identified. Liners po:r:eding along the grea circle course reported they sm othing of the plane scheduled & fly above them. and one ship ten of a gale it was encountering. The “Endeavour” has a biag ruselage, golden wings and struts and on the underside of the fusel age is painted the name. On eit side is painted a Union Jack witl the letter G. On the rudde~ te number X41831. Not Seen by Steamer. The commander of the Hamburg American liner Devtsechiand report ed in a wireless tiessage to tik Associated Press at 7 a m., Easter time today, that he had seen sign of the plane. The vessel is 4 in New York about Monday, em today in mid-Atlantic found Wi bility good, with a light wind Ore the north-northwest. A little earlier the White Gis Continued oo Page 3, Colum,

Page 2

_ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-DIS ? TOLD BY FLOOD SURVIVOI Se CTEWART (Sen of Pasa 1248 Bodies Recovered in = an F BROUGHT IN PAGE 2 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1928 THRILLING STORIES OF ESCAPE FROM DEATH MATTRESS SAVED PARTIAL LIST Carried a escue camps presented y i —— Broken Dam and Devastated Region LIVES OF MOTHER AND 3 CHILDREN Clinging to Bedding, They Floated Down the Canyon. Util They Hit a Protrud-. ing Treetop._ OF KNOWN DEAD IN DAM DISASTER 'wentura Counties volunteered to 'aid in the search for bodies. Improvised Morgues in St. Francis District Gather Names of Persons Killed Near Newhall. California Dam Flood «: Continued From Page One. Sheriffs and Constables who have been on duty in the flood area since today when 1000 American Legion members from Los Angeles nd Danger attended the hunt for ‘bodies. The silt in some places | r | was upwards of 20 feet deep and | sharp metal wreckage, upstanding | nails in wooden debris and jagged | 'rocks menaced the searchers. Governor Rushes to Scene. was within three feet of the top) ‘and that the spillway gates appar- ‘ently were closed, although there | 'was a good stream running down early yesterday were given relief} the canyon. Farther along the road the auto- ist reported, he found a gang of workmen drilling holes apparently ‘in preparation for dynamite blasts to blow off the shoulder of a hill not more than 200 feet from the| | dam. “and it was then,” the officers | reported the autoist as saying, “TI | | remarked to my wife that it looked ‘like a pretty heavy charge to set fig ures of those who came ¢ with life only—many with | ~ ones — dead in the — They told stories of hewie and ito were tossed ‘corks on the crest of thes dous wave. dashed poles or anything that Stood ig way. Approxima tely 406 hous 16-mile gorge pe San F Pita = Canyon wer: torn to bit, ae and tossed aiong the 55-maile | Pe: ‘moil to the sea. Not @ siueme timber was left as a marker @ dicate the site of prosperous farms that dotted the valley ag their green fields. Three k [AT OL INQUIRY ’s Questions Suggest as Possible Com-| of Sinclair's for | Teapot Dome Lease. ———— al ’S SECRETARY GIVES TESTIMONY | nel OTHERS CLIMBED : AS WATERS ROSE ’ iemmittee ran up & blind alley to- | in its efforts to discover more | sut the destruction of the rec- JAMES Jc p William Spring. a neighbor e Lunas, swam a mile to clit ¥ vith his 6-month-old child cling- Gov. Young rushed to the strick- | off so close to the dam. We were|™ore homes at Santy bedi 3 | | }en area from San Diego, and at hills until nearly 7 o'clock | *#® Same way. Thirty to 49 W | | By the Associated Press. Santa Paula announced the begin- | ~ in ponent sen and I i certain; *€T® smashed at Fillmore, quay , 1916-22 Records vate, Toe “{ @ (a!) o : imwanti. + * 1€ a ‘ ps x a ~%} id. oe eer ene aren 2°. | ata today of an official Dves ithe blast was not. set off up to! Piru, nine miles South of they Destroyed on Legal Ad- —Following is a partial list of gation. Gov. Young _— that | that hour fer we tndoubtedly | the Santa Clara River, | | ~ ~~ . = > > | a o- “ h rr _ . ‘identified dead in the St. Francis State Engineer*Hyatt would cOM-) _ 14 pave heard it.” Five ate a my ee receded, yice—Knew Nothing of | i | An the in uiry. a 2 -_ & = ainot iS locks OL M S M | T | Dam disaster, as reported from “* grote a ri Facing serious te gg of an poet basis ra a ae discoveramtil Hy Se . ile I | BS Ree 9 - , break of typhoi Were rae eS nagar Pf ys n an Swam Mile in forrent a ) limprovised morgues in the stricken | ,., er fae . cael = ay ° | a ae 7 improvised morgue | rural and telephone nigel stricken area, health officers an- more from the site e ; - wee oe uN ae oo = > he : = : ea rict im mwMnN e + . aaa z n With 6-Months-Old Baby -— = Pee peg | ber of eet ale iene eee. |nounced that every precaution ts | % Wee. Be OS ee : a Solomon J. Byrd, Mrs. Ray Ris-| for were found or be nemaaieeng whet | being taken-to cope with the sit-/| | President Tel : By CHARLES G. ROSS, . “a ntiwmmnea “or : i : : many bodies of victims were] _.,; resident Telegraphs Offer Holding to Him—Heroic : Pe 2 * ng, Mrs. Nell] Hanson, Fay Mathis, | - es Pegg , | uation. Calif én a Washington Correspondent of | Re age ‘brought in whose names did not} A water survey has been started | _ to ifornia Governor, — | | 2k Sa. '6 years old; John Parker, 60; Carl) sge lists By the Associated Press. Post-Dispatck. Watchman Drowned. sg |appear on these lists. 'to locate adequate sources of pure WASHINGTON the a Sey Se | J. Mathews Jr, 2; Earl Pike, 5; Ro- The waters flattened scores Of! j-inking water. In addition, coun-| A 3TON, March aD March 14.—The| S & os ee g . | : 14 months, Mrs.'| homes, ranches, railroad li 1d sy health officers established an President Coolidge telegraghas = ste’s Teapot Dome Investigating | . : a ae ~ ee Sie ee | brid es, tore out wire e 4 | Gov. ¥ oung of California A ssociat ess. : Beet Ne Oe Oe ee SS Se vsart Ruiz, 46: Eddie Garcia. 5. aici = emergency commissary for flood _. meat, .; : Marc! i4.— ’ 3 Te SS ea Oe , ‘light and power wires, —_ . : offering all assistance which th NEWH. ~— “al. mearcn i4. i a NSS Se ea a oS , kB sie P — victims and relief workérs, serving | al B il One . e Se Saas . Se : ; Hunick, woman; highways and brid d | net coffees ani aanl |} army or navy could render : nattress Saved the ai. Pje ; he | h coff i WE ae orkid ict ; “4 una and her =~ rs. Reba ig ee | wreaked ifnestimable loss in flat-/ 7. ... | St. Francis dam disaster, [Me, of Fred W. Upham, late | | cites en their home on oe - =. Brosky uge! ie Kennecy, “the! tened and silt buried orange nted out a peculiar. | Am deeply distressed by thea grer of the Republican Na-) : f *' : | : , “ ; ' aoe . . ° s : Oc nran. Inut —™ =A a SS f 2 + ' aster followin r i «, és ‘ ott e outskirts of Santa Paula col- Four Risi hildren, } a an | saster in that while. > “ — « Mena) committee, and about the — s+! la o first rush of Wa- —Associated Press photo. ; i our Risi ng CXii ren. Marvin Inds. +. nd a w de d. but ¢ - er Franc? _ Dam. the telegram PyNLIaAi Se . Cisse Je First Annivers rsary Be Celebrated __,_., deities ead Ce nssibility of a disaster. |... dreds of homes probdbabiy ba ij Wiped Out in Disaster, - nfider ee witb 3 2 at Chicago. ; May 20 and 2! oo oe 2 Pearl ee as oe : eetted 2 or] a 4 take weeks and even those familiar | By the Associated Press. For the first time at an ope It was announced that “ ‘ — 2 tive bo ST j of the =piri - - ee H - . ¥ Wa ‘ ~+ sae i, & LAU il La Ww ry . ani an? i a ec 7 I . - — out. LOS ANGELES, Ca ig | walls of the Canyon where the wa a Meas gue ., liam R. Nielson Jr. ps center of Santa Paula has/ dent Coalidge today on thes +} ‘eieeak ; gestions| ee arb Climb Canyon Wail to Safety. —Of the many unusual sights the| ters had not reached, seemed tO Ovens California Edison Co. | of tranune nietattin failed 2 converted into a Red = disaster in California. “4 ae: [= nator | Wealthy lumber merchant; nS . ; ; ~ : : , . L100) i Pal AWili' > as © > &, he iit - : ~ s e*.. - o i = vr ifnes Vv re a 3 wits rn| correspondent of the Associated | have mocked the grasping flood by | ents sae : > camp: C . Anderson, Mas- finan eattaia: ite Ri ) on where food and cloth Ra . ’ D. Lasker, former chairman of : ne Ww rat il of the cabin was tor n | the verv nearness to the fountal! a ci Aid & \4 Ain Ses! . Pe o GC etler Suppo! a al s. & 4 adi . 3 t ef! - | ih ; n other members of the 2 a = x -i vay and we leaped into the| Press saw on a flight over the deso- | » ainaet eR i the house es those dat should cogniz ee terson, ge ~ ied to refugees and ines t| SHERIFF § WIFE FOILS Miienmittee. but nothing in support Shipping 3oard, and Silas irling stream, trying to fight our| late San Francisquito Canyon, the, © 'SSSitt- , wettew epi ~ | anniversary in son WAN *he ni , Dee Cowden cs of minor injuries have =a wae becustek een lawyer, who recently visited ¢ : ssi es Pe 3 aA bade J aa > ; - a y - iid ‘ . ‘ a : * ™ m™ hh ¥ ; = a * ; . a .nvon wall.” Johnson said. “The so many obvious narrow escapes =e eg ouis and ‘ssou? FFicials ce a Rog re members of parties engage] ers at Benton Dig Into € eee said that hée k Stew Coolidge. rst of the flood had passed, from disaster experienced by sleep- ! Viewing the havoc caused by th en - : eTs, Dects gg coos, Rog. | recovering bodies who had | CAPE GIRARDEAU, Me,’ en fas nard Said that ; a . al = . , end ' a 4 x from the air. it looks mente eatin ' ™ oe SS or — ~ sil n nai P se y s ut not intimate vy. e a ut a whort distance up the canyon, , ing inhabitants of the rustic little | or age fa No Man's Land.| forming a nucleus for a national Margaret Roge .- Silva, | driven throug! ped on nails and jagged rocks.|14—aAn eget break by pr er seen him in Uphau's offiee | BRITISH FLYER } S : - ase = Baa LING — ? ‘? oir ’ - 2 _ " - S wuvcis thd é ring and tearing along with a/ mountain valley. _— ovemer + the « . ' Castam auga, Sir. yon 1: onday. en bridges were washed out Se pete in the Scott Cony UNREPORTED > , Looking down on the scene of robile i aT Continued From Page C 2 . ORF ng 3) ree Sa “a . — a, — ~ - e 7 Y i ™ aes SL aoe ys F: an* ge Tee ie a IL, BR nr BR eM ee OE gh OE RE ua ire where other ) 7 raf) _ 4 a had seen Upham and Stewart | ther on one occasion at the azo Club, of which both were ye 1 rrible noise we could see a wall | ~~ _— a . a — lan to erect a memorial in § t. - mTEDORI, aboard ; includin the er aac was frustrated of water about 75 feet high bear-| the desolation from a slowly cire- | ™4r* the places ogee wee - euin toc which % tek eee Mrs. Koffer Bardsdale a ak a . ites A ee tl] mre isda was awakened by 8 “We clutched at shrubs and twigs seen a lonely home, untouched by | Sut. 3 Henry Luna, 4: Esther |] 5 ies + se | ae a | Citrus Qeaven Suffer Heavily. pene the jal .d fought our way up the canyon the swirl of waters, and seemingly Airplanes which soared over the Antona Perez, 23; Jessie ‘| unusual quantity Lud: Around Saticoy great portions cf; Twenty prisoners wet tm t side .the rising tide licking our: saved as if a mighty force meee) RONG Sipaieirna egg eal Joe Martinez, Castaic * | coursing throu h h linarily |the highway have been carricd/ jail, including three arrested li ter-General New testing feet. We were a out of ats | erected barriers around it. Some- aided the — ers wy — Dies on Way to Boyhood Home. “Kent Gottarda, Piru. lary stream bed. [away and heavy damage has been | recently and held at B tor as ah a i S26 : feats Men | probable flight route, had neni orm +7 tgpegennell | times it appeared that only an inch to indicate the ee OL be t-Di ‘ He nrietta Saple, Newhall ranch; The auto! st, said ’ ice : _inflicted on the citrus groves. | pects in the holdup of two t ¢ i. - .. tthe ‘te Se - ae eras the plane and was running : in a ranct | had remained between the clutch- It is easy to spot human vera, Newhall ranch; Bert L. | grove up to the dam ecti o| A few ranch houses had mira-/near Carbondale, IIL, tat 7am femmrape Pea Mpgee min Eos gry, cing C4it PaO ‘ a th from a considerabie height i i ME id JiiS, Lil. larcn ane Castiac: ¥ tilda S haan , “Not that I know north gale. ; gp sec ith a ae) ee yehow waters end the homes : Sas edi fee ~ | As he was walking al th nes, Castiac; Mrs. Matilda Sam- culous escapes and from the air The prisoners had sawed GREE} .. 41 Leonard Last reports from Newfoun adel *“>s © £d : ae it appeared as if the wall of water| bars of the cell and were at % ; . : lk ric he roa ii- |} see the water com tcr and her husband. All three of some of the few more fortunate faces are upturned. bac! his old ho tive miles 2nic! L. J. Robertson; Mrs. ills lowing. by U were of char we . pres | a eee seat re nap sie Fe. me : : Bev recall any letter by D- | ‘ . , get da Marie | Driv 36 eos ) ot 1 had missed them: only by inches.| digging through the ceiling whe pebaie of Gas deuce. ee deep on landing ficids. In one eddy of the stream floated ‘surprised ie mei ere thrown from the house into stein gp ' Both right and left wings of the he flood. Dornaleche, who is ea! One home especially stood out as dam were broken and swept away : : eer ae ; a ay “oF anti - : | snow deep on Maading : sirong swimmer, helped the other 4 life saving oasis in the vast des- the central section remaining up- >} . died of on ils le : ' Mame lease to Stewart?” The wit- | ae a —- La two, but his goed iw was! ert of death and destruction below, |Tight. Nothing remained in the ,,.. 2 ee ieee aati aetneia te : ——- aaSd Chie thn 06k mak - ret . while Do “gore — , : a sent to Upham in pursuance . adie ne sredueél pe rites | had cut off all aaatihde escape by Cc. E. Phillips, Los — water - _ = FER, Seem ee ntti — ame scheme to conceal the $160,- | to that of a full moon. At. Locke, night watchman at the flight. When the Associated Press| and power official, who superi gift and $100,000 loan by) point the wind was Hight California Edison Co./ ®irplane, the first to enter the) tended the building of the big da toward the payment of the | ee a —_ re ee See We Panpeene sae Serie that only so — - : : eee eee. Lk a a ee! ff YF E Republican deficit. temperature above freezing tempt his own escape until he had! *0aring over the defile, three small external force, such as an earth- phone company were enlist tc — a ' ee A= oe "ae i Destruction of Records. the sky clear. notified his fellow workers. He! figures could be seen walking | quake or a dynamite blast, could evacuate the thousands of residents | : | | Me said that the record of sub-| Although the flight has paid with his life for his heroism. | 27Ound the dwelling, thankful their; have caused the break. It was/in the path of the torrent. Mptions to the committee - was/ shrouded in mystery since-f According to the workmen refu- | '!ves had been spared even though / pointed out that a slight earth-| Boy Saves Two Sisters. I —_ a mt on cards made out from day | ception, the flyers’ destination gees, the night watchman ran from 3!) they had possessed was swept quake was registered in the neigh- wo trucks, dese he hich yf paid sh 2 \ ew Se > fil My / Kh 4 Se dav and that these cards were | thought to be either New ¥¢ cabin to cabin and from tent to **®’- | borhood last Saturday night. |Way, were mute evidence of trag i yea EF A iV ea Wins! ( ch | Bed over to the new treasurer,/ Philadelphia where the EB i co ee See, SE Crivers, Caaees = Se FOE be MI he ae ees a te ‘Ss LRH mil , AB mm Milam V. Hodges, after Upham | Buylletin has offered a $25.000 warning the workers to flee for| brothers and father are missing, dead in the St. Francis dam ais- ™idSt of the torrent, were thought BBR!) jf) i} art NY LF ng. (C8 : ie out ot effte tn Jone. 29961 anaes ieee — oe and who was given first aid treat-| aster. ,to have be we] way in th TV FR AN UD LL ee So ‘ dy) Re records that were destroyed. | the Atlantic ending in that eff . B. Wheeler, superintendent of ment at Red Cross headquarters, | E. K. Eaton, 77-year-old ranch- swirling waters. i? tf RAY , 3 SS | sa consisted at iene: Meee ze 3 : construction for the company, to- told of the breaking of the dam. er, living east of El Rio. wan Pete Labara. $ shouted his y | Se Y g Sena) correspondence and of | Plane Sich Three Tt Jay said loss of life at the camp “I heard a roaring and crack-/ warned of the flood by telephone. | Parents to run whet heard the | * m' | Es Rords of Upham’s treasurersfib| ‘The plane was fepertal aoe “Di Upham ever -write to At- - si cae Gael ; ot York and somewhat south of ~ an w atchman hilled. in- ters were racing through the coun- Pa } — mit ° ~# Po © FI Aci q?i the ~ probably would prove to be less ling that sounded like two high-/| With his wife he started in an au- 704? of the approaching water. He : u | eye Ming back to 1916. Questioned | times, in the early stages of ‘han at first appeared. tension wires coming together,” he| tomobile for the hills. Then he W%S toid the noise was just the cur Nee ly 2 Upham's reasons for | flight—from Mizen Head, & emg “We have definitely located at said. | remembered the six drillers on his ¥" »y proving them, the witness said Southern Ireland, from a ship /8ast 100 of our men,” Wheeler! “Then with a roar the waters! land in the river bottom. He and Upham received legal advice | mules off the Irish Coast and said. “The superintendent at the) struck the house. My father, who! his wife arrived to find them al! 5! it was no longer necessary for; 4" unnamed sener~ghas] “four camp reports that he had a small-| was awakened by the sound, called | asleep other and L to th to preserve the files. out of Bordeaux. er force that at first believed and to by two brothers, Billy and Joe, The drillers went to safety in /|Cfildren escaped, but i Be "His a was poor.” Leonard® The latter message wee ne estimates that the loss of life put evidently they were asleep and Eaton's car, and a few seconds Iat-! perished. | as peained. nd he was giving up| @? by an amateur radio of will not be more than 30 or 35) did not hear my father. ler a wall of water crashed down Six Persons in One Family Perish | | 2 ay business and politics. There | George W. Dawson of New | men. Many of the workers were| “We made our way outside to.| the derrick where the men had m BKieod a L T : : Mino need for him to continue | &@ Bad been relayed by the laid off Saturday and some left| gether and within two or three | been working. | NEWHATL cal. ecture hursday at 2:30 cea Ming $40 or $59 a month for stor. | *e#™er Rousion which: camp. The total in the camp WAS | minutes we were swimming side by| George McIntyre, whose broth- geatenn oe “one = , “M ] B d Sh ° ° ° ne ie He MP of the records.” unnamed ship reported “a emp than 159, we believe. From | side in the torrent. I managed to| TS and father are missing, told a |),), embers he fined wiles ae ae , eta - S, owing Their Unique Qualities | Mt struck Senator Walsh as} Plane Bigh overs “2 ‘ood coming i boys a the | catch hold of a limb of a tree and mer he story. ig eae eo nite ge rs om F ee that he did not keep the — Hinchliffe’ wal fie coming and ran up the stee vulled myself “ heard a roaring and crack-/|~ ee : mint , legen i Capt. Hinchiitte s # oun eden for sade | Crusher any ene” ahenneeeed| ne that sounded lis hes tenses | eaturing One of the Largest Displays PIII ooo sens soot co tourer | mode Snaon Detter are Previous estimates of the loss of in the torrent. When the water| Wites coming together,” he said. | "ere When the flood descended on of This Nature in the United States SEEPEZUree Of a county, he observed, | 0 is mystery trip to Seis — a the power camps ran as had subsided somewhat I swam) hem with a roar the water struck | °"° “*4‘4¢ isquito Valley ranch, / tld have done that. But no fur-| a emer ei te en aS 149, half a mile to reach shore.” | the house. My father, who also : 1 2,9 : LA. tis anon ,| with a Wright Wbirlw — Mrs. Anna Holzcloth seized her James J. Erretchuo, whose wife | was awakened, called to my broth- rye a ee —_ Nowe Exhibition BE : had pr ders “a va — has « creting Soe ee baby as the water crushed her) and baby were carried | ers, Billy and Joe, but they evident- : f- | é Speen an hour, a service ceiling db r away by the O Bon: Secre , ome, but a ee bi llow tore! flood. sai id: vii | ly were sound asleep and did not TOCESSES Used inl the Manufacture of ; \ ee a Pere asy . tty. — 000 feet and a - a th an ym s ) Pi R Rg ; * ~ i's SAiQ gO far as ne Kn tZ our. vas a to ceath. An older child truck with a load of pipe ap- | “We ine our way outside to-}|“““>s* attresses, Springs, Box Springs | Ui | ) | eag to eset Bonds “Ques ; Carried Fuel for already had been carried away. proaching. Suddenly the waters! S¢ther and soon were swimming |i eaiv ae MBed about hi ene hic | London reported thé pls , Hi unick, &0 years old, sieep- burst through the doors and win- ' side by side in the torrent. ] Pillows and Da -Beds | | P 4 : &. he pee: ioe Ps fren ae 4 | ried 450 gallons of hstigpe oe in his home a mile and a half dows. My first thought was of my | managed to catch hold of a tre: y =) : : _ 1994, bie a 1 oe ned give it a cruising ra below the dam, felt the walls shat-| wife and baby but I had no op-| limb and pulled myseif into the up- Also the Decorative Uses of “OSS T # Bal no correspondence telatine to | Ter S000 new See tered about him and found him-/| portunity to reach them. I man-/| Pe? branches. Father disappeared —— | ang meen ab a a moot carry it to Harbor Grace, N, elf struggling in the torrent. He! aged to find my w |} im the current. When the waters ~~ a) nt Of a Minister tO) distance of @ Mitte @ver i y way outside and _ ae Mmbia no : | @s onnaiil a bit of wreckage and held’ reached a hill near by where I had gone down somewhat I swam 0O oster € S an eta € S $s , POE Apes _ he geo al ‘fram the takeoff point, on, then grew weaker and was stayed until the wate |@ mile to reach shore.” | : 1. . ~inclair's desire t0 | Great Circle Foute, Dee ste ms began to | Featuring | ' , | of res Se MENS Giiteees when a.| reas xa ek ek tele ts ; g lectutes by our own experienced staff of salespeople and 4 — t Dome. ‘enough for @ flight to New a voice shouted to him in the dark-| Se cates mee grasping a plank and sticking to it ecorators, assisted by factory experts. y= —- “nt” said Walsh “That | unites favorable tall winds ness and a strong hand drew him 6 until it deposited her in the quag- | a ‘egy Orth of Liberty bontSithe passage aS to @ substantial plank. It was one|_.72@!m& McCauley of Fillmore,|mire at the water's edge, buried Each Day at 2:30 P. M. a Different Subject Will Be Treated— - oy sy Hays to Upham. How| pinchliffe took off in the You Are Cordially Invited! oe ane ~,. saction of that kind} opposition from the #es traffie waa a “i fs q - trlldeaad knowledge | Ministry and all sorts of |?~- cas . . ft ws rs ex lz ined th TY: : . . Charnes PE. THURSDAY: Metal Beds, showing their unique qualities ee Pp tipsters at Upham | qitficuities Eves Bis wine ee zi a el lock box in which ie! , a du rom there > FRIDAY: Day-Beds, their manifold uses. Eecsited person an Ae ae Geaces atntyre whose two pei —— ae “gu ag oes her his sh Lirt for drapery ot af Wieser tr ta ral pa pers. _ aM | the Brock-Schlee ——s er 6S 6SNO! 6Fate played cruelly with o: Ce Se a . me... De added “that if he ship, drew untaverable” |probably would survive. Her moth- rancher who thought he was s Mi: Wee Seuphees See ee See Our West Show Window and Visit Our Second Floor B°2 such bonds he handled | ¢rom Engiishmem SI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [ct 274 father are among the miss-| tie piacea his three children in a ey Pacific Railway's: es - Store Hours, 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. | Personally.” ‘Miss Mackay, if she is ALCS SG Pe Ss... i ict wy 3 LODDe: tor Frere! ? Founded br heer PULSTEER —* Se ‘Small automobile and th en stopped |i9 » | : lopped és earently. remarked Walsh.! the “Endeavour,” is the fi blshed Dalle bey a ~~ itzer Publishing Co. BB 0: gma ne goo yee vs | fF @ moment to warn a metghbor. ito its Montalve brides and a Dor~ , : a rit} nee was conductedian to attempt & © neo qnrtieverd nd Give 8 Chane i ae ane ood “reg Socegmncie When he turned back to his ition of undermined track. or. P mah — 7 My 7 ensiderable secrecy.” crossing. The Jour | ' .s. “mobile it had been swept aaa ——s : ~ . ae >. ry “48° Rave been” agreed the /tempts failed. 4 AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULAT 1OnsS ‘reached shore. The mother Was with the children which were | a .. ) SD . aa Ress i Five ¥ . yi s F -_ a = J y . ’ . oii q Licensed Reis a dead. Her father its missing. First word to a. the } va proceeded | . z N ‘. I. om a aa tell the committee of Miss Mackay, who is | en es oe Wa mene sp acon - eam - road bridge and 200 feet) ro x ; YN , : S ' _ j EPs | hee re ce Be ee ca Oil Drillers. le ~~ © the Sheriff's substa-_ k were carried away west. »- m \ . _ * 1a . : “tence on the bonds. | a1 . emai Gimmecge ‘— Associated Preas. on at Newhall by R. E. Starbard., Saugus. On this branch another | xm > Y . —- § 7 = re > .... Md tha: eee zestions, Leonard re- | pilot. = wate Pe ee Sel oe Cal. March 14.— | Edison company’s patrol helper. [bridge, 150 feet of steel. was car- en ee ee Y oe = ae LORE a. pees a SS - E ae tee knew of the Repub-|ago' and In 1935 was © Be Leos cones Gréet. express moner But for the thoughtfulness ef an Shortly before 1 o'clock yesterday lried away bet eee Castaic —a. |‘ , ‘SS . Sane 3 we gle ee ae ? = Frac Ri ae int gh OR od . we, a Daign deficit and that! the Advisory Committees ag he cats man and his wife, who drove | Morning Starbard rushed into the | Pardee. A half mile of track wae 3 I bs ——e ARS, Sa Ee rn Oa y S ie | es a have hetd confer-| iotd to the Air League, oir Sutomobile over ditches to Sheriff's substation and told depu-| tossed aside he 14 1000 out ait \y %, ie an ee >" Re ey Sie aie ee se > tb out it mm his office. He 4! woman to be given & ‘ ; oncom six oll workers, these men ties Story and Doran that the dam | :res:! ; = ‘ and “ ) d ” est | tee i. =e ee eee ie We GEES tes si ch ' . * OWever have any knowledge. euntrel of British oie " : e i , j commitins teck a recess un-;} and the courts as 4 mo @D bis 5 , : peed gf spares ctone =—_ Was Torrent Cut New Channel 20 Feet Deep and 45 Miles Long. es ee : i Vai" ’ \ WY \ cut a new channel wide and 29 ve? - — < rit Was that the riv er. _ sO exc pt oy, was demolished or dam “ iss es of his sons, and the pair were /° ape old, me was ill tn bed | herself in the mud after her cloth- | saved. Eunick’s twe other sons with the measles when the flood ing had been torn from her body. wei Monk struck the town, was in the water! when found by rescuers she re- | ®. Survivors Caught Cunawares. i2*hours and half buried fn silt used to emerge until a man gave |. se ed ane cy me is were mn iad ci. ne asd, eerie A att 8 te a

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_. ST.LOUIS POST-DISE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1928 : a 4 | ris OUND ese gener NI some had been given accidentally. “After all, y our - v a: ee es | ADVERTISEMENT ; : —~ . ST.LOUIS.NEWEST HOTEL : | PLUMBING and ST.LO AND THE FINEST Cold Tomorrow OV OF WOW icra. | ferme a a | : : W Blackheads big factor in = Fiy-Grede ke Cream, | = AT EUCLID : > So it’s best to take no Ae 4 E Most stubborn cases of blackheads, Home Happiness chances with the coal bins | IN Wilt DISPUTE — ae ggg yield oe tu + Intelligent Pure ._fich cream — pure | i entho Sulphur. It’s the magic or frrompt, inte ripe it juices—pure cane : * . J) h — Your choice.. .if it is made promptly. . . will Every Garment S > bg “Sa\t B be from the smartest Coat fashions of the spurious. After receiving the report of his A chemist Wolff said: “Poison in : od? & S71: \\ : 7s : sufficient quantities to have caused * aS Led Vp ae season, interpreted in youthful styles for N 1 Cr s \ |} \ SSN Hf =6misses, and in slenderizing effects for women. death was found in the woman's | Colors, fabrics, combinations and treatment ——— Three exceptionally low-priced groups of women’s Nieces to Bo Summoned. Umbrellas . .. in a variety of styles. Be among the Colors, fabrics, combinations aaa cluded at this price are such established “suc- Miss Grace Johnson and Mrs. | : . : Margaret Davies, the nieces who| first to make selection Thursday morning. benefited by the will and with | Women’s Silk Umbrellas, $3.39 whom Mrs. Dickinson lived, will | x : ] \ : oy . — “i ie ; be summoned, the Coroner said. | | Good quality silk...16-rib frame with amber-colored > | | Kasha Coats with “Muff” Collars of Pahmi can stand on their constitutional novelty Roman stripe border...choose from blue, * ie) eens g. . A (iP . | ie er Squirrel. rights and refuse to say anything,” — green, purple and black. he added. | /\ \k ° sate fe - immi Dr. H. W. Nilssen, who attended i \ ag Women’s ‘Gloria’ Umbrellas, $2.79 fay epee i, id fa x i Coats with Butter-Mole Tr —_ || RR aA ‘{ THiet § we = =8©)6huUnfurred Coats, depending on their own the = yeeaed ne # Cs ] ts ie * ' synthetic sapphire, watch | phires, filigree flexible won't irritate the tenderest skin. At £. = ig oe ur ~~ prin Oa ii ' bracelet, flexible bracelet | bracelet with two diamonds : and three synthetic sap- all drug, shoe and dept. stores—35c. with one diamond and sap- VF me : " ¥ ° oe . phire or emeralds, filigree | phires, single diamond ring Dr Scholl’ Pour Mipiemnenns- et swe Tweeds, Mixtures $ , 95 | ' pins, engraved cuff links | in filigree mounting, dia- e C Right in S0c Group. . , and Cheviots.... a ee with one diamond, fancy | mond dinner ring, bowknot Zino- ads ; a er Ca WW “A «6 =séhrooch or bar pins, set with | brooch with brilliant white ‘p Lovely new Coats ... in more than an diamond set in lacy work- twenty-five clever styles ... tailored | ( fone ie one be noes and synthetic a“ Put one on—the —— eri cess ‘ ‘24: f Sapphire. : manship. ee pain is gone! ee star Suit, light and dark ad ete emia and aon attend: Pedaline Straw crowns combined with felt brim, others with Otkieo Resusae ADVELTAAEMENT Broadcloth Creepers, hand embroid- \ == ; tively trimmed models in the group. fabric... embroidered Hair with fabric... Peanut Straws... @ ther Dxquisite Pieces . sllesentenoontanmene mmmmammene toe Babies’ or olin acinoee. sizes wy + fel > 4 ALL POPULAR SPRING COLORS Hemp s...And the Gay Scarf and Hat Sets that are in vogue @ ode demmaiane pret jee Fo me Bs a ge eS yeas, dive veltes, eemeePeet| Alt errs Me years .,, Every Coat a pn season. Flower and dressy trims. These are the type @ with 8 diamonds and synthetic stones, fancy hw : oy sn a y spiendid vaiue. : : : : irs rooches with one diamond and syn c sap- of Hats featured in this extraordinary sale in the Downstairs @ ria wollteives aad diuuer Gans ae Children’s Pri , é 4 ° ° . tae s Princess , ) Silk Dresses for Girls Store, Thursday. You'll find many youthful matron Hatsin # 1r brilliant diamonds and synthetic oupeere Slips and Combi- wenn ae ment of tailored and $ 715 colors, as well as the navy blues and blacks. Every Hat an @ CACH ecceeeerees occ once cwneaseeneenes . (Main Floor.) Fashioned of good quality silk crepe de a>. See, . Spring shades. Sizes 7 to 14 years. 525 & ‘ Cs y ’ 2 fancy trimmed models. = ment for sélection. = | | , Y S\ Special ‘ eo - 8:4 Day-Beds r to 3 81 (Without Pad) Thread silk well over the knee to lisle welt...seamed backs fhe for Thursday, ing Day, at an as- i ak, wan and fitted ankles. on ng el heel, sole and toe. Select from = tonishingly j , y ecide whether you | rose taupe, atmosphere, stone, nude, plaza ay, pastel parch | ee eS like blond , } oe ’ ’ ’ gray, pas parch- ee th : ike blondes or brunettes best, here’s ied ment, Yosemite, rose blonde, pearl blush, melon, gunmetal ae 4, grasa Day-Beds a bit of evidence that’]l help you hre m b open to double-bed . y Th G ts and white Sizes 8 o 10 make up your mind. Artists love to gong 1 ite. om Va to 10. (Downstairs Store.) a wil rg a $1ze, with coil spring con- paint her + oon Aygemme = theatre- $1.00 Group. (Downstairs Tag S rin C t goers rave over it. She’s Elsa Cover, p 4 oats struction, and convenient | bedding 8 3 pace. Illus- , _ ‘tated: Colonial-style, 4- Poster, wood-end Bed: ., 650 West 173rd St., New York | ity. eee tell me how much 9 4 re) = C be = et Ea omens Shoes $4.58 ClockSpecial = ontinues cto oF wae what I do to keep it soft and gleamy. ) Do | s . put a few dashes of Danderine on Choose Fro Ti NST TORE $ $ $ B Colonial-style wood . . | P my brush each time I use it. That’s m 1¢€s, - : deli Rede cane panel—a ap ho i tm Reng Aly os Oxf All Wanted Shades fy ‘““***f"! design, 822.85 | |e Alien hore ts hat xfords, Stra , ) - | Hilt | : oii caida thee? —_ ’ ps ea ess Many modish styles ... plain A new shipment of this popular : Deets tubing, steel-end | Cane-panel Day-Bed, we | once a month, now. My scalp feels 2 and Cut-Outs A . t R or fur trimmed ... for dress, on Radium of firm, even ‘¢ ciy a beautifull vera panels, | constroctel:: Si: aaE better than it ever has felt. It hes | - xmins er ugs at wears and launders perfect? ay y grained finish, | fortable, sturdy wood com gotten rid of all my dandruff, and : sports and general wear ... ...in all wanted shades f06> mp Priced at $22.85 | struction 2 SO | ) » ah Plenty of BLACKS and the dresses, lingerie, slips, children'® ~ | : ti Wheto | it makes my hair easy to dress and || ; a Stylish... serviceable Shoes BGI eye In pleasing new S desi : | a holds it im position.” of patent leather, satin, vel. Ke Pa pi Fen ow oa ae _ 2= light and dark. tans, grays, wear, etc.; 32 inches wide. yy : Cretonne-Covere . Pa du $9.75 x 2 to 12 50 ) . 7 it ents ( § A | — wo Satins healthy hair fora . (Downstairs Store.) ‘i (Downstairs St¢ “., |

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GAriield Warm Today and Cold Tomorrow March Weather So it’s best to take no chances with the coal bin. A phone call now and Donk will deliver a load of coal and satisfaction. | STIX, BAER @ FULLER __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _ GRAND-LEADER .WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14,1928 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (GARAWAY CALLS ‘HAYS A ‘FENCE’ IN Fini G. O. P. Chairman ee een noe Re A mee | DEAL IN OIL BONDS: Disposed of Stolen Goods ‘ae ; : little J thing The distinction between ordinary clothes and the really smart is made up of many small details, which are scarcely notice- able one by one, but which tell strongly in the general effect. Marie Barlow—Well-Known Beauty Counselor. Is Here! She Will Be in Our Toilet Goods Section This Week Only pring Coat-Fashions In a Special Selection of Styles for Women and Misses—Smart, Even Though Their Price Is but 492 Style...fine fabrics...beautiful furs... careful finish...everything you demand in your new Spring Coat you will find in these models, so exceptional at their price, $49.50! Your choice...if it is made promptly. . - will be from the smartest Coat fashions of the season, interpreted in youthful styles for misses, and in slenderizing effects for women. Colors, fabrics, combinations and treatment of fur are the newest the season affords. In- cluded at this price are such established “suc- cesses’ aS 3720 Well-dressed men in St. Louis appreciate these things in Losse tailoring, | without always knowing caugMy omanus c. moss, || ju, why. Eerhape Jee | Chief Washington Correspondent of | . | the Post-Dispatch. || means when we tell you WASHINGTON, March 14.—Re-|| our ‘‘GLEN ADDIE” line publican Senators again today sat | of woolens comprises 30 silent under an oratorical lash ap- | r ly plied to Secretary of the Treasury | patterns. You know on > that among, them it is : Mellon and other party leaders for : , will also present a copy of her book, their concealment of facts in the easy to find something that pleases your own in- “Youthful You,” containing specially oil scandals. The speaker was the recommended facial treatments and | Sharp-tongued Caraway of Arkan- dividual taste. | ‘‘GLEN ADDIE,’’ you make-up suggestions best suited to your ast ; “I gaid in 1923 or 1924,” said requirements. know, is the very Scotch fabric of all-weather Caraway, “‘that former Secretary | of the Interior Fall was guilty of | weight that you should look at just now. . Suits treason of his country; that he was worse than Benedict Arnold. I are $60. (Others $50 to $70. ) and Helped Thief Find Market, Senator Says. DONFC"% | ene This celebrated specialist—the orig- inator of Marie Barlow Facial Prepara- tions—will be pleased to advise you per- sonally on the care of your skin. She (Main Floor.) Wa sattacked for that statement. But since then the investigation of the leasing of the naval oil _re- serves has shown a condition ‘of | corruption greater than anything _that had been disclosed up to that | time, “It has been shown that Fall). . Wag not acting alone. No one can doubt that Will H. Hays had ful) knowledge of what Fall had done and was doing. No one can doubt that he knew the bonds he han- dled were part of the price of Tea- pot Dome. Accuses Four Cabinet Mesfibers. 7 _ “At least four members of the low price. Included are the Cmte a | cabinet—Fall, Hays, Weeks and/ delightful Lilac and Glory ee ~ as | Mellon—had Sinclair bonds in their odeurs in all popular shades. | possession. No one can doubt they It will be wise to supply your knew where the bonds came from future needs now! | and what was the purpose in hand- Mail & Phone Orders Filled Melba Face Powd er 14,400 Boxes in a Special Selling at Because the manufacturer has decided to discontinue this particular Face Powder package, we are offering 14,- 400 boxes at a remarkably queen: | 807-9 North 6th Se. Kasha Coats with “Muff” Collars of Pahmi or Summer Squirrel. Coats with Butter-Mole Trimmings. Unfurred Coats, depending on their own fine seaming, stitching, tucks. Coats With Fitch or Monkey Fur. Gray Coats, With Natural Mole 'ing them around. | “Will Hays acte@ as a fence in | trying to dispose of the bonds. Mellon handed some of them back, and the fence ha@ to look for osmeone else to hand them to. “The man who has information of a crime and conceals it cannot) go before the public and say that | he is innocent. | “Tf the three American soldiers | who arrested Maj. Andre had mani- best be done by deft | fested no more curiosity, no more | | patriotism, than di@ Mellon, Na-| hands. It’s this [tional Chairman Butler and the | expert hand work Making really fine - razor blades is an art machines alone can't master. The two ticklish opera- tions of tempering and finishing can Toiletries and Square 2] —Main Floor.) wy, Belt Garments for the Stout Figure Are Sfecrally Priced at Satin and Crepe Coats With Long Scarfs Misses’ sizes...women’s sizes...and models for the woman who requires an extra-large size, make selection equally interesting for all. (Third Floor.) l Be ——-——~ 2 - : —— so zs Faz be worn successfully over a proper - fitting foundation garment. With perfect comfort, the Belt Garment skillfully shapes the over- developed figure to grace- ful lines. ss mA HAND | had featured the “thanking” of A Speci al Selling of e him with the concealment of valu- of Silk Hose silent about $50,000 worth of bonds | British by Arnold.” TEMPERED. | Mellon by the Oil Committee for | | 4 D e d | ‘able information. 1amon ewelry Presenting a Marvelous Collection of Sfring . 75 | others who handled the bonds, they | 2 thcortinl | would have released Andre with- | which gives such oe ut searching him and West Point | marvelous edges to : . The costume of modern | Says Mellon Hid Facts. a — ~ | fashion—for street, after- In a tone of immense disgust, os tepis | ob he : | his patriotism. He repeated that gg | | Mellon must have known the bonds bast “Why,” he said “Mr. Mellon ac- tually lent investigators to the Presenting the Loveliest of Designs at Greatly Reduced Prices , ; Hosrery at Substantial Savings At S 1 90 Pair | would have been delivered to the | Twinplex Blades. ~—> dacs: noon or evening—can only Caraway said a Philadelphia paper l l | were tainted and again charged | committee while he was keeping ! —— / Senin Fashioned of brocade and elastic, this snug- fitting garment is so con- structed that it cannot S. 00 ‘ : slip out of place. At =—=_=> Pair (Corset Salon—Second Floor.) that had been in his own posses- sion. “It has been suggested that resti- 'tution should be made—that the | money should be returned to Sin- | clair. But restitution can do noth- | A Great Sale of Easter Headwear Straw crowns combined with felt brim, others with embroidered Hair with fabric... Peanut Straws..- .. And the Gay Scarf and Hat Sets that are in vogue on. Flower and dressy trims. These are the type atured in this extraordinary sale in the Downstairs ursday. You'll find many youthful matron Hats in 3 well as the navy blues and blacks. Every Hat an ANDING value at $1.83. A WONDERFUL assort- election. Filigree Dinner Ring with | one brilliant diamond and synthetic sapphire, watch bracelet, flexible bracelet with one diamond and sap- phire or emeralds, filigree pins, engraved cuff links with one diamond, fancy brooch or bar pins, set with one diamond and synthetic sapphire. |/ mond and | phires, Watch bracelet with dia- synthetic sap- filigree flexible bracelet with two diamonds and = three synthetic sap- | phires, single diamond ring 'in filigree mounting, dia- , mond dinner ring, bowknot | brooch with brilliant white | diamond set in lacy work- | manship. Other Exquisite Pieces Platinum-top filigree flexible bracelet with one diamond and synthetic sapphire, wrist watch with 8 diamonds and synthetic stones, fancy brooches with one diamond and synthetic sap- phires, solitaires and dinner rings set with 5 to 1z brilliant diamonds and synthetic sapphires, 49.75 (Main Floor.) Our Granite and Ruby | King, medium-weight Hose | our Cor- | with silk tops; inne chiffon Hose picot tops; our and Ruby weight with Granite Ring service- Hose with isle hems and our Granite out- | size Hose of § service- weight with lisle hems. At fj pia Pair Pure Thread-Silk Hose are in chiffon weight with silk tops, and in light weight with narrow lisle hems or with silk tops— remarkable values! Our Corinne Ingrain Chiffon Hose, with colored tipping at the top; these Hose are of perfect pure thread sifk, of a_ sheer, clear even weave. Your choice of all the popular colors for Spring and in all sizes. At 60c Pair Men’s full - fashioned service-weight silk socks with reinforced soles and tops and fancy thread and rayon-mixed Hose; mock Men s Handkerchiets Imported From France ... Specially Priced -_ Handsome hand-rolled linen-mixed Handkerchiefs, made in France, are here at this low price only because our representative was able to purchase 1200 of them at an advantageous concession. The patterns are extraordi- narily attractive and varied. ing to right this wrong. It’s not the money that constitutes the infamy of this transaction; it’s the trans- action itself. There is no way this side of heaven to make restitution for the infamous crime that was perpetrated upon the country.” Oldfield Calls on Coolidge to ‘Clean House’ After Oil Scandal. | of Arkansas, chairman of the Dem- | ocratic | Committee, ed financing of the @920 Republic- | /an campaign and come to the act- Representative William A.Oldfield Congressional Campaign in a statement today called on President Coolidge to Grop his complacent attitude to- ward the oil scandals and the taint- ive assistance of the Senate Teapot Dome investigation. Calling attention to the testimony of Secretary of the Treasury Mel- | lon and others before the commit- fashioned; many styles. tee, Oldfield said it had been plain- ly established that certain mem- bers of the Coolidge Cabinet knew a part of the loot of the Teapot Dome oil transaction was used to finance: the Republican party. “Upon President Coolidge,” he said, “there devolves a duty not only to ‘clean house’ by forcing the restitution of this illicit money to Harry F. Sinclair, but to ald Sena- | tor Walsh and his colleagues in running down all the facts about the scandalous transactions.” 3 for $1.65 (Men's ishings— | Telephone Orders —CEntral 6500, Special... . Day-Beds Five Popular Styles—Manufacturer's Surflus Stock, for Bedding Day Only ‘29H (Without Pad) Featured for Thursday, edding Day, at an as- tonishingly low price... these Sturdily construct- *¢, graceful Day-Beds that open to double-bed Size, with coil spring con- struction, and convenient dding space. Illus- Broadcloth | Mit apace i | Poster, wood-end Bed: fina gany or walnut fee Colonial- q *- Onial-style wood delight " d a ee All Wanted Shades ul design, $22.85 A new shipment of this popular peauare tubing, steel-end Silk Radium of firm, even texture m™ _*y-Bed, with cane panels, that wears and launders perfectly 2utiful! ...in all wanted shades for Priced at dresses, lingerie, slips, children $ wear, etc.; 32 inches wide. Rayon Voiles, 98c d 1 “ Beautiful new patterns and color- m and large women, in ings are shown on finely wove® 1.00 (Hosiery Dept. and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Telephone Orders—CEntral 6500. Amazing Cleaning Power That Will Delight Y ou—In the New Improved Model 10 3 VACUUM EKA You will quickly understand, once you use it, why over 2,000,000 women are using the Eureka in their homes. And especially it can be a wonderful labor-saver and time- saver during Spring cleaning...for there is almost no end to its housecleaning ac- ‘ccomplishments when you use the conven- ient attachments. | ADVERTISEMENT | ~ Don’t Have Dark, Rough, Red, Chapped ~ Or Sallow Skin | Women who neglect their skin or | through lack of proper understand- | ing of its care, let the complexion of their youth slip from them, are more | to be pitied than censured. Wo wom- | |an ean possibly hold or acquire the | true love of man if she is indifferent | to her personal charms. Don’t sigh | for that delicate, smooth, white skin | that was yours but yesterday, for | these charms can be returned to you /and with proper care you may again | have a smooth, pink-white-skin that Triplicate Saucepan Set ot Mirro Aluminum. $2.19 An always popular item...especially of interest now at the reduced price...this Mirro aluminum triplicate saucepan set...three covered saucepans that fit over one flame, and handle that fits any pan. ring Coats Continues 15°20 y modish styles ... plain ur trimmed ... for dress, is and general wear... ty of BLACKS and the and dark tans, grays, ly blues, navy blues and Dinations. For misses, Hotplates, 2 for 79c Food cannot burn and pots can- not scorch when you use Never Burn Hotplates. Kitchen Clock, $1.69 Reliable American-made time- keepers, finished in bright colors. Double Boiler, $1.75 Wear-Ever aluminum 1%4-quart size Double Boiler at savings. Bird Cage and Stand, $4.98 Brass Cage; base in red, green or dark blue; matching stand. Free Demonstration With No Cane-panel Day-Bed, well : Obligation to Buy constructed, and very com- o 1 700d > f Don’t buy the Eureka until you chee a wOR22.85 f K— 3 have proven’ its marvelous work struction. ,, Saar Su in your own home. ,.and then = an =e will wonder how you ever di arms or Uretonne-Lovered Pads. $9. “LOD | tiring and then note the daily improvement Restful and attractive looking...these all- 1 liberal allowance for your old | tndstonen "up the ket sourichen, whttens cleaner. to 4 14 to 52%4. EVERY close, firm, quality rayon voile tufted and has roll edge. Special value! red, yellow or green finish. side crank; clamps to table. Call CEntral 6500, Station 169 T AN EXCEPTIONAL ... Bives excellent service (Seventh Floor.) Telephone Orders—CEntral 650%. (Fifth Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) without it. Purchase on our plan in the beauty of your skin. Ice-Mint ie « . of convenient payment terms, with | w- that conteing «a x Pads are covered with beautiful cretonne Kitchen Stool, 89c Juice Extractor, $2.98 | ry. . rough. old or sallow skin. Serviceable quality. Each Pad is button- Sturdy 23%4-inch metal Stool, in With removable aluminum cup; “ee | This ” launders. 36 and 38 inches wide [my . UE. (Downstairs Store.) : . (Downstairs Store) ; iota. ou can get Ice- | cost from any and

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sien oa went eee __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1928 _ | \ POPULATION | =m5|NFANTS’ HAND-EMBROIDERED DRESSES, GERTRUDES DES AND PILLOW SLIPS, $1 EACH Women’s “Day. Women! time” Dresses ; ; ap] Hosiery | “ | al CENSUS BUREAU 30c | | Joa BERS AE ME Ss . ae ‘ wir. ae ve = . a Va f | ie Mish ew ~ Pree Sy pepe ate neat prints with organ- SEEN oie 1 3 BERD EERE ee ee BE : | ; 5 . | * die trim- Estimate as of July 1, ; 3 Pairs $1.10 o a nines. Gans Regularly 79¢ a re ~| re 16 to 50. , ir. ifu w 1928, Shows Increase of ee oe ° ‘ iz 8% to 10; 14 Per Cent Over Official | ene sakamanten. (Basement. ) — | Boys’ Wash Suits SS... || $1 Bed Sheets Special 59c Art Ticking, Yd. [jf Boys’ $10 2-Pt. tc bleached Mil . YO WR ny LO U I$ 2s MATAR AERO Anniversary Feature bh featherproof Art- lever little Suits Pure, white bleached Bed $1.49 Heavy Silk Ticking -_ meat colored 29e Vest Suits pecan wage 5 cage in Br the Associated Press. wanted materiais: couse @ C oes %§ Shirts Sheet, size 81x90. Neatly C 1 and striped designs. lengths ile 1060 vasds tea last, WASHINGTON. March 14.—A — guaranteed for : en hemmed, seconds. Special. Flat Crepe tlorai a bh: 2 98 19¢ Pillow : wear. Fast colors, sizes 3.to 8. ; s s provisional estimate by the Cen- | 29 T Ls: h T l 39c Boys Long Trousers $1 Blouses & SI irts sie 42536 full trees lh us Bureau today placed the pop- | c ur 1S owe Ss $1.29 values, new S pring 3 18 Boys ogee te ana ag Pillowcases with ir 2. ci : ogy | Size 18x36 fine Turkish + Just z patterms; gray and tans; 7¢ from many | at the nana ¢ hem. Some seconds. F ulation of the United States as of | Towels with fast colored 1 tis limited sizes 8 to 14 years. makers. SlightYy mussec. 4 be Every Suit * borders. While 300 last. MALL, quantity — ° . . *»» tt. af oft ° July 1, 1928, at 120,013,000, an in- | : WOH, neck banc Part Linen Toweling 19¢c Dress Gingham, Yd. rf wool materi- 35c White Broadc , | 79c Table Oilcloths Wi WHY) stvies of h E x ceilent ti Ging- al with 2 Highly mercerized cotton crease of 14 per cent over the | Wit A : 17-inch part linen Crash stiew fiat Fine quality Dress Ging £8 Benetcioth. 36inch. Wale a ao | A large, 54x54-inch Oil- Wifi good quality Towling in useful remnant C ed in a ham: 32-inch. In small and pairs tui wang rag?” - wand % 105,710,620 actual count of Jan. 1, | cloth pattern in decorated Oc //7)// materials — Just 500 yards. crepes only. 2 to 10 yard lengths. lenghts. et r large checks and plaids. | fined knick- floral design. Can be used size 1 large assort —_ ers or 1 pair | ; ; . ) as //p ? > . ; 1920. The next Federal Cone? | om round or square table. Seconds. Laff ONLY. ; i Men s $1 Work Shirts “gegty: age Men’s 50c Sox, Pair at . | longies and Rayon Comb ' ill be taken before 1930. ! — oe Slight irregulars of bet- had 40 Girls’ bdodice-top combi- a | Tots’ Dainty Dresses aoe “ease ter grade medium weight 69: seg iin Good serviceable va 29 ers: new patterns. nations. sizes 6 to 12 yeare : , _ 7? a Pes o plain an ora 7™ . Artists from Florida, where the population | | : ae , ) - - 3 ; -- 1 Oe Se : “secon aad tinchen on g@ ployed — ts : | SRA RAAR ANGE: CASE . . —— me 5 ute designs and ideas Christmas was estimated to have increased | ad es “ 3 Sa oe et . a t- . ete Peete eee blocks. 10 wall, 20 me engraved by. Feker & Company, Inc. sbout 48 per cent between 1920 | gp: >>: ) aa ¥ te : . vr | yards border. ite | Anniversary Feature s ee le ee ee ge ee ee, Pi) ae x fe, - ‘ Bei 4 ‘ m _ - a 2 ® fashioned 0 wee S.... 323,000 . ee eee Combination for $29.50! Me : rice Polairs...Tweed mixtures, 548,889 | Nagra ; nee j ft | beautiful patterns and 408, 000 SAR Le = . colors, sizes 7 to 16 years. (t 77. 407 , ei iiMteessestetes teem sora 4 a) erty ion Pe ty ! it, J . f eRe we , vanes chs a —s Sizes 7 to 14 years. 9.826, (AM we atinciitlis : sri 3 3 st aati Aig: ag — a a (Bargain Basement.) "902/00 SERS I Oe SSH oR UMusee. si@ecis ee te (Bargain Basement.) . ee he Be 4 iN ons ne T} “07 m 7 ~ Corie ee Buy Now for Summer 2-Pants Suits Spring fab- 1000 Hood Window rics tailored correctly and in styles to suit every individual taste. New English models, wide-bottom trousers, plenty of conserva- wings tive effects in worsteds New English box- To pco ats back effects, in light y ; C | Ooverplaids and shadow plaids, also medium | mt Bea and dark shades. A great selection of fine For sem ni Spring fabrics included. Bee Foyer _— : s a ea oo" a ’ ! yy : aay: : oo : . "2 - a+ ** A ! . : . ‘ Ae park : ; ae er ' Sizes 33 to 46 Stout rable flexible frame with "sii—-—s 3 . ei : . oa man aie aa eA $ ae rixtu S ay (Ct nange— = — — : ; os ' oe : Peet abit , (Bargain Basement.) xtures ready to es j 4 a SHU THTTUTUTUITENLENITSAIOATORUOTDOOT AAO NEA VOUT . . | ' assorted zes—You may go . are a | : Gy Z ee = Mothers Do This | | not need them now but when ‘Summer comes you 4 ‘AS ; > will be glad to pay is price for ti ig ; : When the children cough, rub Mus. | Homemakers Take Advantage of This Feature! { $2.49 cieny Sanaa, $1.69 : ; ; ie terole on their throats and chests. ' Beautiful Damask in the season's most wanted No yr eo how soon the symptome | $29. 30 HEAVY SEAMLE Bs designs; assorted colors. may develop into croup, or worse. ss Door Shades, 3 for $1 And then’s when you’re glad you | a t Made of ’ a8 . TUTTE LLLP LLLLPLLU PULP PULLOUT LLL LULL LULLLLPOLLLLCLLLLLLLLL LoL LoR LoL LL Anniversary Sale Price good quality opaque -cloth mounted have a jar of Musterole at hand to | sy: Wy > Gaeg on guaranteed rollers, reacy to hang. gt Ia P a ae ha } | ive prompt relief. ; , ~ me) $1 Drapery Material, Yd., 59c Sips | : i , £\% s mee C d " is first aid, Musterole is excellent. =o: >. oie Yip 40-inch striped taffeta Drapery Material in He a a i | | * Keep a jar ready for instant use. amin‘ . » *, ; ‘ane a 2 ] } ie. 3 , : , ~ ces | j pile velvet Rugs—in a gorgeous as- sore muscles, chilblains, ' sortment 8) frosted feet and colds of the chest | Pepeeonenge om Pereen- (it_may prevent pneumonia). ) oe 2 meet iuice patterns; every Rug is beauti- To Mothers: Musterole is also _ » en j fully fringed. An opportunity no DEPOSIT homemaker can afford to miss $s a —= effects, special. (some slight seconds). April ist. Ruffled Scrim Curtains, — (Thire Fieecr.) 81x99-Inch Sheets Anniversary Sale Price made in milder form for abies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. ee & ~ —_— fatr ee I AVERETT Td ¥| Felt-Base Rugs at $4.69 Room R a ee ee od colle Bh | & $1 49 Inlaid Linoleums —seconds of $7.50 to $9.75 kinds. $3. 95 Splendid, plex quality. Seconds. Same on | : \ Re ee ee , ¥ Yard $1 65c Floorcoy both sides, allover patterns. | | ae : me | | : Extra lesiettes.. . a 2 yards wide—lengths to 20 yds, 2 yards wide waane » 39c Heavy fiber Rugs 9x. 39c Drapery Net, 3 Yards, $a cic! . Rs ae 7 Baas eae Coats er aie - wom eamieas ched versary Sale offer! —sq. yard, $1. square yd. 39c. 10.6 size—slightly soiled. | Double thread; assorted patterns: filet weave, an—Coats for tall ee . made af saa Covered in extra- © for all uses. (Bargain B _ S 6 lent qualit i ee le : é women—for short, stout WOMGR RR) 3.0 Very ‘serv. ae Pre 5 por a oe that brings 4 ; ‘One Loe, | “ —for women of all builds! Se Shee dends of restful sleep. A Most Sensati | : | as | (Main Floor. onal BASEMENT Anniversary Sale Powe bal he 3 he "south: $18.50 All-Felt Mattress It is a proven ‘fact that our Coat values are = ‘centepaieeaeaae best in this city—Women shop around at other stoma ) this alg ADVERTISEMENT these special bs aoe a ed wy 2 ‘»~ then come back to our basement because our selection of Sm Tow ae price! $5-1b. all-felt, 5 Flood of Tourist Travel \ a ew ri | i | terials, styles and new Spring shades are the best—and most es . 4 aniversary ern wa i 5 oleae or lamp. Indicates Early Season . sential of all OUR $16 Coats are unsurpassed values. These material j = «Sale Price straps, All sizes. The tourtst season seems to | NSS ae ama ES —Black silks...broadcloths...flannels...satins...twillcords. ..ben 2 10 Yds. $12.50 Double-Deck Bed Bed = be an unusually early one this Xe ath A specially planned tor—specially bought for Anniversary feature— ALL SIZES—16 to 52 e 1 69 Oil tempered, deep colle. 10 teal tes +] year. Many cars bearing li- ' aaa [100 pairs of smart new S ae a ae a . ; si ‘ ¥ pring footwear. offere oa }s + ~% Le Biwe cense piates from near and far |, “SS wholesale cost. d@ at about the usual =] sizes. are now seen coming in and 4 | 4 _. Pure-linen ——— on . wa Stunning New Styles—Quality Materials 9 8 Basement Day Sale—1200 Brand-New | Sub Texeling ot | Nugents Anniversary Pil il LES Sotwear seldom sold at such a low , A collection of 2 . Standard Extra well fied —s - Tourists as well as home silk Simca ee ait. aaa fSeathers...covered wi 5 ee en *—weil made of tan calf. cored red er er striped tickings. | o"ue borders, 20226 size. a folks are cordially invited to a tN : oy kids and t the Prufrock-Litton Furniture ae . oa South and St. >,’ ee. Qe ae S9c Women’s Felt Slippers, 33c : All Our Reserve Stocks Go on Sale Thursday—Values Like These eer Charies otreets to see their z Se RY on i Assorted colors and combinations, pompan trimmed Sizes 2" to 8 Are Only Possible Once Each Year 3 Spring Exposition ef Furni- F - ™;, 3 ¥ os padded soles, Sizes 4 to 8. Cope = ae oe as : a Boys’ R ain Se ture. Their five floors are re- : Te ee} Ss gE eee $1 29 Bo , Ath Collectively : Vs coat ts splendent with newest furni- ‘ Se ae eS Ge ese: 5 a ys letic Shoes, 89c When | : | In the Anniversary Sale * a 3: > * rs, ura hoes to to C a : ture designs. mm ib Rs ae Seg R= gga henge dagen patch trimmed, lace to toe st Sale | ge Black rubber Raincoats with Hat See the elegant two-piece Ree See te S eas ve Be ins a s *O match, Str kl! SiGe Sette esnendl es a ae al ee Oe $4 Young Men’s Oxfords, $2.97 g Pest Assortment Styles, ap, Colors—Sizes 16 to 2 - fastenings. — — § 98 r . $235, covered in fine mohair- pS ca. Se ae OS ad ‘ Endicott Johnson make—smart full soft wing tee styles, Nugents Bargain Basement a boys and practical wear.. frieze, made in their own fac- iacincain tan, amd some biack calf: sizes 6 te I1. (Bargain Basemeet.) - (Thirg Fieer.) — tery and fully guaranteed. : | ~alls MEN’S TO $1.65 SHIRTS, SLIGHTLY MUSSED, 93c — Women’s $3.95, $4.95 “Trefousse” 1 price—.Novelty Dress, Street colored kids, satins, patents, ects). wo-tone trimmed materials. (Some factory rej

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ . @ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14,1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__-_ = CCCP PS, $1 EACH ~ 5 | $2.85 Hawaiian Ukuleles, Anniversary Sale Price, $1.49, Fourth Floor ASKS FOR NEW FREIGHT Women’s “Day- 99 ) | . pane! | time” Dresses |i jm 7 > — Vag STATIONS IN ST LOUIS / Vig {. , P 79 : 7 ). ge" § : ‘Chamber of Commerce Attor- Dainty new | piereamamee D : ) ) i : ney Wants Six East Side styles of y eR Ee be : ; , . . elinee call: ealniee 2 Ni : SS), / S , _ Roads to Build Facilities. with organ- ve! *. \ , bho WS si Vij : y : ' die trim- asl: 4 Oe EN CALS ae The six East Side railroads, , : MT Se mings. Sizes whose less-than-carload St. Louis 16 to 50. freight is now hauled to St. Louis New! Dainty Powder Sifter with Regular Size Package of ‘‘ Three Flowers Face Powder,’? 75c—Main Floor, North should be required. to bulla. off should be required to build off- _track stations on the Missouri side Here of the river, so that the freight l"Bovs’ $10 2Pt. 10c Unbleached Muslin, Yq — a FOB == 5), — pee De gee r | Boys’ $10 2- oe Neen $F Pap | | Ne ENG? Without Question the ¥ SWE! = = E 3 s, re . i A VARS | Best Values in | Seems P| fey Za t , Ve . . the City a “hq es : /t b. \ | im ‘ , DEVA EE \ Materials: | That Ordinarily Would Be Priced ery Hat $ ee eee A 3 im a aaa eile as High as $16.75 and $25.00 Are Offered his Group . ARKO ee | Crepe Pritts | to Our Patrons in This Assortment aes Sr SMe wee eee | eorgettes as Made to a Spaatl @F | Flat Crepes These Dresses would Anniversary Sale Price Sell for a st Eeateed hic a yO) ma Page | Crepe Romaines be of utmost value were ever unare high- ow % \ ° : i rad w Spri oats Plain Silks they selling at regular h Higher grade New Spring Coa Moveli¢ Pula | sclacs! Bat mathed to Pri fashioned of Tweeds.... os , ce sss weed mixtures, £& Ed Shy A | sell at $12.95, women can eautiful patterns and Se 2k) imagine just what out- 7 —— 4| # Styles: | standing values they are. tailored and Girls’ New Spring | ee — | Graceful afternoon styles Shirts $300 or || STOPS ITCHING — Three INSTANTLY! Actual $3.50 for $5 — lam medication snk right into the Shirts oad coun ane amine all traces of Be eczema or oth tubbo - Plenty of English Broadcloths sightly evuption. Wonderful | for Some Woven Striped or Figured Madras... a box oday. Some Dimity Cords ...Many Novelty Weaves All New Spring Shirts Thursday is Shirt Day in the Anniversary Sale... and this is shirt-buying time of extraordinary advan- The teurtat oa tage to you! With very unusual style-advantages, too os on enusualiy aan _.. with the new Shirt styles...the new Shirt patterns year. Many cars bearing li- offered in a tremendously varied assortment. Consider, cense plates from near and far | = |" AY \Uh ae: AEUTILUTUUUTTEUUATETEUEUEELULETOCUOOTAAAUEUUOEOOOOSQOQEOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOUATOLIMNNIITTTS | BN \? * also, the added service these finer grades of Shirts ore ae the am eee ’ Me will give you...and complete your Shirt supplies for Temstete of ‘wala eee B e d d in 9 Day Gardeners May Profit by These Savings in « oO N p/ ~ Dt eee iit Separate Collar-to-Maich Skirts |Il| xteTaaa aan Sale Price Spring Exposition of Furni- pps | : Vy 2S | ture. Their five floors are re- ¢ . ‘ : if: | . \, 4 , a Every Shirt New! splendent with newest furni- In colors of : 3 =: : | WYP ie z . Ever 4 Shirt Perfect! oe ene two-piece tape, Alec shite. a ee, SS | 8 Every Shirt Fresh! Upholstered Suite offered at -ft. size. --_. a ‘ - | | wee : $225, covered in fine mohair- |. M d or . ounted on guar frieze, made in their own fac- anteed rollers, # : . 4 Sa SS sae 4 7 ee . — ready to e " ~ . _ ~S , Py = Rose Bushes ' : ; | a Every Shirt at the Low Silverplated tory and fully guaranteed. (Thira Floor.) ah Ie 4 DN ae ae, : \4 {| Anniversary Sale Flatware | | . Three-year-old Bushes...they are well rooted he atin is Anniversar S1x99-Inch ; : wd ge end will bloom early. Ever-blooming plants... SS é Price of $1.69 Sale pte ng . , , q ny “8 ots il ‘ ‘ a 4 ee . fast we Sheets Scala Tieesican’ Bess: - foie ge? \ EE 3 for $9 00 1 9 Anniversary - ty ... Premier ... General } ; ps e ale Price Inner Spring Mattresses ata. C x] | ? A sew shipment of this attractive 89 A special ‘price Druski and many others; 4 ; : | ¢: concession enables $ RH 2 | | | pattern ... heav- if us to make this ex- e btn AAR ~~ —— —_— Coats for every worm, it Ae +t * traordinary Anni- ea oe antee... Mey 6) bleached versary Sale offer! (ME EO AS f spoons ...bullion eA ; spoons ... butter If your stom h is sick sieahensl 6 Stamless Sheets, an Coats for tall stout i made of an excel: Covered in extra- ; : spreaders... ee , women—for short, stout women § 1# ee ve heavy striped ticking.... air _veenilnnees As Se the Anniiene Gilat knives. .. forks. a . over. If you can’t sic : t Be oiceable, practical on all.sides. A Mattress that brings divi- AAS f nmnto ° , ~ eas ] BY binations—36 in. wide; $] 39 | — a and 54 in. or school- ° uits of good qual- | : widths; yard...s...-...-.- °¥8 and practical wear. ity wash cotton.... engereen trey ag North.) (idaia’ Fleer, South.) ‘| (Main Floor, South.) (Third Floor.) W ° i ’ wanes ‘ 5 Si -Rain U Price, $4.79, Main Floor, North | Women’s $3.95, $4.95 “Trefousse” Gloves, Anniversary Price, $2.99, Main Floor. North ee Women’s $6.95 Silk Sun-Rain Umbrellas, Anniversary ce, - = Nugents Bargain Basement (Third Fioer.)

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PAGE 8 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1928 __ _2 ane so BE, Gade Sees escES aaaes WOMAN MAYOR BEATEN Want Ad to the Post-Dispatch, Call eo For 15 Years SI won coon om dats. | 4 Reoounpoee Bme IN SEATILE ELECTION el ive and the | Open Oats : gist will receive 4 phone | : P. M. | OVER-ACTIVE Ki dneys | order. | 12:40 P.M. | SARKKRARKEEKAKEKEESS « | —— Frank Edwards, “Dark Horse’ Candidate, Defeats Mrs. Ber- | tha K. Landes by 19,000. | Sy the Associated Press. | SEATTLE, Wash., March 14.—¥| |Mrs. Bertha K. Landes, first wom-| an Mayor of a large city in the) United States, was overwhelmingly This Is the Place for You to Shop! Seoeetet See noone ee ‘Edwards, a “dark horse” candi- | _ date. 2 | Edwards, a retired theater op- | Your Size ant Ausoment / erator, won by 19,000 votes. Near the close of the campaign, | 40 to 56 | Edwin J. Brown, who lost to Mrs. | SIXTH AND LOCUST Landes by 6009 votes when he ran | for a third term two years ago, | Crepes joined the ranks of the Mayor, : % \ Flat Crepes— whom he also had opposed in the ¢ mm Rayons primaries this year. \ Z The King County Prosecutor | Monday began an investigation of expenditures in Edwards’ primary | campaign when the manager of one | of the candidates reputedly ac-/ knowledged that more money had /j| been spent than the $15.000 report- ‘ed in the official statement. | Complete unofficial returns gave Edwards 59,9033 votes and Mrs. Landes 39,889. POULTRY AND DOGS POISONED New Woman Asks Police for Protection | Ae ht Against Further Loss. ; ig Mrs. Marv Rosenkranz of 6978 | Col Lansdowne avenue, asked police | ors for protection last night against | Bergundy unknown persons, who, she says, have poisoned her chickens, ducks, Rose guinea fowls and dogs in the last Tan year. She showed police a quant- ity of ground meat and a dead Red duek, déclaring the meat was Navy poisoned and had been thrown in her yard. and She has lost, she said, 25 chick- Black ens, 12 ducks, a pair of guinea towl and three dogs since the early part of 1927. One of the dogs, she declared, had been shot. The oth- Exquisite Sty les er two were poisoned. Round and V shape necklines are but PARIS, March 14.—The first a few of the many style features. postal airplane from Buenos Aires to Paris in the newly started ship and plane service arrived at Le Sizes 36 to 40 Roi + todav + carried +7 DRESSES—°*"*,°:: Bourget today. It carried "mai ee a shipped from Buenos Aires, March 2. taking 12 days for a trip or- dinarily lasting three weeks. - Selling at 25c¢, Listerine Tooth P he aver: A worthwhile book for —_ izsazsbisgine Toot Posecustbecrroe a year per person. With this amount you may pur- | hase a good book « zine sub n. or hand that $3.00 you save “tice A great dentifrice that cleans with amazing speed There are many excellent dentifrices on the market _polishing agent, it keeps teeth gleaming white with selling at a trifle above or below soc—but is it almost no brushing. itaded hm ~ etniachiaie necessary to pay that much? Why not a first-class dients we have found most ideal in keeping the dentifrice at 23¢—scientifically correct for all types © mouth and gums fresh and healthy. of teeth? | and | We ask you to try this paste for its delightful and cata this to be a sound price, we created speedy cleansing, and for ite marked alee (quite terine Tooth Paste at 25c for a large tube. Itis substantial in a large family). Get a tube at your the result of more than fifty years study of tooth druggist’s today. Try it for a month. See how it and mouth troubles. Now it is —s the coun- makes teeth gleam. Note how good your mouth try. Everywhere it is ene older and costher feels after using it. Compare it with any paste you dentifrices that accomplish no more. have ever used and judge by results alone. Lambert Due to the presence’of an amazing new and gentle = Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U.S. A. LISTERINE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH f 4 ff, The Combined Buyin When You Shop Here ceonge. Scere fom a, Y g J of 19 Stores Makes Posts 4 Say “Charge It Please’ WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH These Wonderful Valag > THURSDAY—Special Values! New Lower Pricest; A sensationally low priced selling of smart silk dresses! There are stvles for all spring festivities developed of quality . The newest trimmings and styles are featured. At this phenomenally low pricing you will want to purchase 2 dresses for practically the usual price of 1. SV f ~ Ct oD: ) » ht 4 “AN s) . ~ \ V2 NM} =* \ Thursday Special Thursday Special Silk Costume Slips Pure Silk Hosiery Rich quality radium, bettina and crepe de OQ & Silk from top to toe. A special low priced chine. Newest styles in lovely high selling of fine Hose—full fashioned and gi shades. Many with deep shadowproof hems at this sensationally low price. Lisle reinforcement. \ offered in the wanted new Spring colors. 00 Tremendous Savings in New Spring M isses Women’s Sizes ( Sizes “> * } . e 8 P = ‘ . | . » - Sirtkingly Styled of Stunning Materials in the New Shades and Elegantly Trimmed With Rich Fur A new assortment of stunning fur-trimmed Spring Coats that offer all the new styles are featured Satur- day at this special low price. The smart materials. colors and the effective fur trimmings are very at- tractive and the values are amazing! BEDELL COAT SALON—AN ENTIRE FLOOR 4 A = i OE ER aket cS = . Ne ‘ ° Sy wid we . ‘ “a “ae aR aed g P. Me, ANDREW CARNEGIE, who b cially at zero, but later : through exercising principles of t ‘‘ Bank a fixed portit income regularly, no how small the amount.' There you have in a nutshell the of financial success. The worker advice need have little worry for 1 Naturally, pay day is the time to k tion most in mind and the place : bank is “The National Bank for thousands of others are building tunity” funds. Helpful Success t Our Savings Department Until 6:30 P. M. on Me Ne a BROADWAY new, 1e entire ance that Ward’s Bread and War

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) : a —— SITLOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1998 _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH mete ae (ADMITS GUILT TOAVOD | yo f ,, 5 ee “ 4 uti Re §/ 1000 sheep have died recently : f The Combined Buying Powes ; | : from eaitng “bitter weed” in the J : | vicinity of Sonora. A campaign the of 19 Stores Makes Possible ii nd being conducted to stamp out These Wonderful Values | i ¢ the weed and to find a cure for | | sheep that have eaten th d. . . . : Se Preston Mullins Gets 10 Years, ts 4{ Accomplice 15, for Drug , COR. SEVENTH It ri have the State demand the death A Millionaire’s Advice penalty for him under the new Henry law, Preston Mullins, 19 alues! New Lower Prices! | Rather than stand trial and e years old, of 3651 Cook avenue, on Saving Money pleaded guilty today to a charge of first degree robbery and ac- cepted the minimum penalty, 10 ‘ ; years in the penitentiary. psoammall CARNEGIE, who began life finan- In the first trial in St. Louis un- Y ® ° * e H ] » M Iii , 3 cially at zero, but later amassed millions aelbrestie ‘ohne Raver 2 9 Sell at Much More! zero, but a through exercising principles of thrift, once said: years old, of 809 North Grand bou- —— = | levard, was found guilty last night | by a jury which fixed the 10-year é6 ° ° minimum penalty. They were | Bank a fixed portion of your charged jointly with robbing the | drug store of Sidney Kieffer Sr., | W omen’s A / f | income regularly, 770 matter 1101. Salisbury street, of $310 and | 41 pints of whisky last Dec. 7. 99 Mullins also pleaded guilty to | how small the amount. two other charges of robbery el der the old statute, fixing penalties | from five years to life imprison- | : . e 4 ent, and was sentenced to five ie fi fa. fr OF, yy, There you have in a nutshell the basic principles years in the penitentiary on each | "f ecaspeie nin f5- | . . “ ¥ wf y 5 of financial success. The worker who heeds this oe [ees istimdlrir | : K dy th leaded guilty be- | ae advice need have little worry for the future. fore Judge Kitteren tothe eumne' 4 selling of smart silk dresses! pe 0% ; AG ™\ two charges under the old statute a : y > ae ‘and five years was added to the) g festivities developed of quality yn eG | “4 ' |10-year penalty fixed by the jury; he newest trimmings and styles Naturally, pay day is the time to keep this sugges- So emen ee kee el ae ee | nomenally low pricing you will : tion most in mind and the place where youshould ee ee ee | : going to trial yesterday, he refused | or practically the usual price of 1. : bank is “The National Bank for Savers,” where Oe wae aes Gee ae a ty and accept a sentence of 10, SMV vif | 4S. ae |years on all three charges. : D>) ce thousands of others are building up their oppor- | ‘The State, contending Mullins. ae Sy Pee 9 tunity” funds. Helpful Success booklets free. Page wg nagerntteag tin sell : Dee Pa in the drug store holdup, waived |the death penalty in Kennedy’s | case but intended to invoke it | ° against Mullins. Our Savings Department Open During his trial, Kennedy was! Until 6:30 P. M. on Mondays identified by Kieffer. He repudiat- | ed a statement made to police after | his arrest, confessing the drugstore | holdup and several! other robberies. | The and presented an alibi. | “ The Henry law became effective | tional of last July 1. Prosecutors may pro-' ceed either under it or the old law. and S in &.Louis | 707 Pupils in Town Have the “Flu” | 3 merce rust By the Associated Press. - 4 ALBERTA LEA, Minn., March | 4.—Public schools i his city o | proapway (@) ouve ro Pine ie “poplnon woreda —or how Hart Schaffner ©& Marx one-third the school enrollment— are suffering from influenza. While | many cases are characterized by | f° ate gd new physicians as “severe,” there have | e € been no fatalities. Authorities hope | to check spread of the disease by) closing the schools. wedve a ee ame SE AYEAIR in London is famous for the many noted people who have lived there—Beau Brummel, Sheridan, Nell Gwynne, the Prince of Wales and the richest peers of England. Es, IE PEE ES he A EIN NT. ORR ABE NRE NE. SIR NE Ne taRA . en — The streets of Mayfair weave in and out in a network of designs, and it is in these eee? special that the Hart Schaffner & Marx research tO | a a . “qe @ f tterns Pure Silk Hosiery S | i () ; | f S pr a possibilities Or new pa Silk from top to toe. A special low priced $ OO * selling of fine Hose—full fashioned and offered in the wanted new Spring colors Ward’s wagons are vn 9 _— wi visible pasate From the irregular intersection of the May- ee of Ward’s perfected service to the grocers of St. Louis and to you! : j These delivery wagons are but one factor in Ward’s Service. St. Louis’ great, fair streets and lanes we have built up these new, model bakery and the entire hate Baking gsr isa — ne a new designs. You see five of them pictured hat Ward’s Bread and Ward’s Cake are made according to a stan Oo ‘ | aie Tieiioed facusiuale a standard of quality. above. They are to be found in all the WARD’S MILK MAID—DOUBLE LOAF WARD’S SANDWICH BREAD new shades of Lovat, Algerian browns WARD'S FINE BREAD WARD'S CAKES and tans, and Stone greys At your grocer’s—our constant deliveries keep a fresh supply ready for you. WARD BAKING COMPANY This is just one of many exclusive features TAYLOR AVENUE AT PARKVIEW PLACE that you'll hn d in bo art Sch affn er & Marx ven; PO & QUALITY Sizes 4 , | Only the purest and highest d : | gtade ingredients, endorsed by Se + Pure food authorities, are used F . gi. at in making Ward’s Bread and | 64 te it VA ' OC) me Ward’s Cake. The formula for 3S . making Ward's Bread demands 6 e , ‘ lunning Materials in the New : the best flour, best shortening, st’ Wa rds” ly Trimmed With Rich F | rg : i ON y ur salt, water and NOTHING . Pad : . Se a J Be ieeating wands cate, W ashington Avenue at Broadway stunning fur-trimmed Spring quality and simplicity of ingre- new styles are featured Satur- dients is also an absolute rule. 2 a price. The smart materials, : | | ¢ fur trimmings are very at- | | ——— ) are amazing! d —- Se spree ters rere ee thet Fs he YT POC ray 5 Re \ LON—AN ENTIRE FLOOR i

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I aes _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ : PAGE 10. _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —-—_—_———————————_____. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1928 : LABORS t in the -jals and State Senators. roads could not lower their rates Senate in denunciation of this ac- | speech, Reed had a reception } fi ~ , - House, Senator Reed departed last night | By the Associated Press Court Jury yesterday) fentucky, Virgini fest | ti ¢ the Interstate Commerce | office of the Speaker of the ' } | “py ~~ , FREED OF ‘ROBBERY CHARGE Chaplin was charged with being KENTUCKY WAVERS. in kK ky, ginia and West tion ol ‘a a? aAded re-jand later called to pay his respects for Washington, where he will re-| HONEY GROVE, Te Virginia coal because such a re-|Commission, and his Ge +n) ¢ atter part of the Be a Lawrence Chaplin Acquitted by [One of two men who committed & duction in rates would give the| marks yesterday found favor with {to Gov. Sampson, a Republican. (main until the ! P | Honey Grove Chamber og ¢ a 2 2 7 . } tor . ' Jury on Alibi Defense. $31 holdup at the secondhand . mines of those states an advantage | his hearers. | ‘ _Governor, aNdiCarolina for two speeches, then in-| Merce has begun a campaign fae. ~ ; }of John Yockey, 6917 South Broad- | those of Pennsylvani : Corruption Talk Sinks In, of the Lieutenant ae Penge sn genateae i ‘interest of pecan tree 4 Lawrence Chaplin, 27 years old, ages tht hm 1. @ofense was an | over those insylvania. | 4_l|in the evening was the guest Of/to Wisconsin for several, and prob- | rant ay of Business 9 to 55° Saturday 9 to 6 . | way, Nov, 21. His defen: | “You have natural advantages,”| Apparently the cumulative €vi- | in e “ t a dinner at the! apiy after that into Ohio ‘has set as a goal 2000 pecgs . 7 vow aes - “oy ° eoulte |: . on 44 sighbor: ; ciate ts Manin ° - in D ALEP bss . , = 3 (01 South Broacway, was acquit- alibi that he was visiting neighbors Reed said. Your railroads are/| dence of corruption is beginning to sie Br a nded by state of- ! te be planted tht spring ~— 2 — ted of a robbery charge bv a Circyit at the time of the robbery. willing to reduce rates and sav reach the thoughts of the indi- C api tal Hotel, atte . y —_ such proposed rates will compen-ividual. Reed was applauded vig-| — : a Re, N W Lace Ruffled Curtains ‘sate them for ithe service per-/|orously here when he drilled in on 3 i =. 3 e ® He attended a tea at the home | month, when he will go into Nort ‘formed. And the Interstate Com- that subject. While the larger part OPEN DAILY 30 A. M.—6 P. M. PN elch d CC M71) Cllee JL a | ~ et Ng TN A | ~ | ewe 4 & BY 3} Pai N attedlalal files weave with large : or small dots. Festoon. ribbon or allover design Ruffles to match. eS Narrow and Wide € tains to Match, the pair: $4.75 to 5 New Tailored Curtaing— Very heavy weave inan ope: mesh, cream or pengee ¢ Plain hem, the $5.7 a = . | ‘ Ouaket Craftone Filet osu tailored effec . ® ~sS 3 ee | ‘shed with plain hem or border. Some with f Kitchen Cabinets i ~~ : a see: tone weave. — . . wae Fast color. il New arrival ell built, with Economica! icing Refrigerate The air lozens of fine new features that that timeorporate all the bese fea Pp i = make for efficiency in the ~ Rug Bargains! 7 page ge ama rh New Lace Curtains—Several effective two-tone kitchen, im array of distinctive pat- enamel lined she y : in allover designs, with plain hemmed finish at t $40.00 Solid Oak terned. finest quality Rugs. Refrigerators ’ ‘ | ws : —~ | ' wood Democratic presidential nomila- | | our renewed cars are aS good tion since a one-speech campaign ae if not better, than some of the of United States Senator James A._ eneWe ones. We have cars of 4 new Reed of Missouri here yesteracay. : gee ie typ nad ail are sma! Reed made an ingenious drive to Cars vctipes, d “) ae a rte oy break down sentiment for Gov. | looking and dependable. ick Smith of New York, which had yours out now. developed largely by the default of 3 any other candidate to question 1. Call at our store most convenient to you and select and without any real Smiin or- e © iiieitte utter th. your car today. All makes and body styles. A car for Lo % ri ; LAD . The fight here will be between every purpose. Terms to please you. Open evenings + a a — . ith f the Smith and Reed 1orces, WItLTl j and Sundays the outcome involved in a local 1 Exceedin gly omart . (eu Comer in political organization contest for . the control of the party machinery St. Louis Lar rgest $5 Hat Shop in the State. Neither of the groups e er otor ar 0. in this fight is committed to Reed 4 ‘: _*9 . or Smi ith and the Reed tactics un- ° “Lovely Lady” calls attention to three de- Joubdtedly will be to attempt to de- 18th and Locust Delmar and Hamilton cided style points—shiny pedaline (which stroy a personal preference which 2944 Locust Hamilton and Easton : | Yard Va ay” See ee ee o_ guaranteed wend | Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Ficer. » | TIRES! yg year). EASY CREDIT TERMS. “PAY WHILE YOU RIDE” _ “ay fashions the Hat)...coronet effect of satin... ieee James A. | eee es - | wae i| and double glycerine feather. Also to be had Breathitt has had for Smith and to | rand and St. Louis ravois an es | . ‘ . “ 7 és * convert hin Reed. in telt; colors include black, “Mother Goose, petri ot aia “cowl Supporter. | GRAH AM-PAIGE DISTRIBUTORS | ~/- Dive S(, cate-creme and other new Spring shades. _Breathitt, a young comer in VAZZE 6CL > politics, has been on the Ss side of the racing enterests s in — |e 3 ~ racetrack fight, a major ue in - = —— — . a . this State. and has fou wht | the Ku He is looked upon as virtually the only hope for force- ful leadership among the old line of Kentucky Democrats. reathitt has been known as a Smith sup- - ss } 43 ee ee a any at Values Possible in yesterday he was in conference Pr ere Children’ Frealeill with Reed and with State Senator : Ss — eee ow oo - -—Litvtivvititivtritiveuieoeutt[ILlllllllilillllillliittitlilititi oo nieid’s $2 Hat Shop—Seconda ~~ i ee pen eee) William Duffy of Louisville, who Thrift Leads to This National B ership for Reed in the State. > Deposits | Accordin he information ob- | tainable, Breathitt Is not #0 fa: 409 NORTH SIXTH STREET June 9, 1923 i mixed into the ith campaign | i that he cannot en and lead 3 Doors No-*h of Locust $1,316,483.41 Sept. 14, 1923 the Kentucky fight for Reed, and $2,650,861.14 December 31, 1923 $3,069,177.08 December 31, 1924 Duffy. a Catholic, prefers Reed $4,248,406.31 December 31, 1925 $5,541,816.20 December 31, 1927 $6,577,218.89 February 28, 1928 $6,772,772.57 This National Bank pays interest on Savings: 1) From date of deposit 2) To date of withdrawal on amounts on deposit thirty days or more to — oe relizion is a question evaded here in political re Presented in iaeeiants on, as it is in most places, there is a strong anti-Catholic fee!l- i 3 . = ie) 4 samt - .* Sa ing in rural Kentucky. Duffy, a thar * \* las - ae et » | TAtins wr LnNoOrouRgkniy practicai po.iitician, ' does not believe Smith could carry eo Kentucky in the general election because of this condition. He ee- Y n lievegs that Reed could. Breath is a member of the econo Church and his liking for Smith has nothing of religion in it. : ai Vizees Rural Kentucky also is classed ~ i q ' : as dry, and those grouping togeth- & ; oo | ¢ urs a sion, Reed was heard by an audi- ~< ~ f Nath) co . - f’ | | ) Bel MUNA the capacity ot Spring Wear—For All Occasions: the hall of the House of een | tatives, the galleries and aisles be- | [ane et eimeeption tn gover 9 0 Hite & rd a Te Phone GArfield 7500, t, as h b his other | = C4 “ : , rasan on ed the sorte of ° 1, Af oe ) <— s J 7 Shoppers’ Aid Service. N B re mensa teed | bs ten | oa Order Dollar Specials » 3 ATIONAL ANK:« | Tracing his theory that corrup- 1, ae ; it : , Tez, ! | + Listed Here. . Mal ; ei! 7 tee 3 “7 . a = : I: fee 4E ; . . ® = e z MEMBER FEDERAL tion in government and in elections RESERVE SYSTEM 'was directly attributable to th: a oF ST.LOUIS Ld | protective tariff, Reed said Repub- g Bi | ;tide ; " : J _S. E.COR, BROADWAY AND PINE ‘lican leaders were responsible for | , ae Pe Lib | | Co we et i i et i oe ee ae ae ee eT the growth of the huge-tariff made ) ea Ge Bina ee P | White Ruffled Curtains $ fortunes, and that the holders of iit it er es he, 3 wa as. one oii, these fortunes naturally contrib- ) aii ' | : Paar ] is Trimmed in colors. 2% yards by mense Sums to the Repub / 1! Bae Dp | ‘ ! s° is a; 3 27 inches. Pair 1 ARR ARE RS AER oR AO RR 6 A MDE ee 2 ate I iE AA 7 atone: aay mney RRS OP AD artes | Mean party en eee Sette: maieht Newest colors, lines and materials have been Novelty and Tailored | oe oo of the included in this very special group of Pill om eee ne Dresses from several of the leading Eastern aN Silk end $ omage oo ne edamame manufacturers. Models for street, for danc- = | —- ll ] ee ing, for informal party wear. Many have ) — 4% See penomengie. SE a oo se the new lace trimmings, beautifully pleated if | Gee aan oe ee skirts and charming combination materials. it Coramission that Southern rail- Also a few ensembles. 1} es inches wide. Striped ber- 2% yards iong. Cream New Spring Coats and Suits {fj °="=:' Close Co-operation With Four Famous Makers Bring These Wonderful Values to You! a Just sink your teeth into the goodness of Clark's Teaberry Gum. Then notice the Here are Coats that clear- Two-piece mannishly tai- = . sa to me a ly demonstrate that it is 90 lored tweed and mixture moist, allays thirst, keeps teeth clean and aids 8 oka ae “ _—.™ - Suits are most appropri- digestion. Isn’t that a big nickel’s worth? high price for the utmost ate for Spring. The new- ii in style. A collection of est styles in a smart selec- Ff Children’s Crefe: $ Abies bie —— newest styles in tion to choose from at this = | Pillows, ° for 7 eg Stee thecotd. 2) Chacte the fever. pring s smartest fabrics. special sale price! ) ~ Be | CC, .W chitdren’s and flora! de- tem. HILL'S Cascara- Bromide-Quinine ee does all four at one time. That | : 4 lon Bedroom Curtains 2 means the end of the cold—and aafety ae | COC, “ith valance and for youl Get th uine AI , g -e& (“ve patterss, All wien. or out Gat the genuine HILL'S in 409 North Sixth St. Mangels CQP_—3: Doors North of Locust PRU Bath mat Sets inctuding Bath Towel. - Ai ios Cascara - Bromide - Quinine Be : “ and wash cloth. dertul choice. WB ies. erp rte CoCe <2 lag AL NI Alt RB BENGE A BRR BC IT GARE GOCTNERS GADWING GUM CO MAEERE PTTIBLROH U4 A

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-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ bl ficials and State Senators. | Pecan Tree Plantin Senator. Reed departed last night | py the Associated Press for Washington, where he se i. HONEY GROVE, main until the latter part o e Singha’ sn month, when he will go into North oney Grove Saamier og Carolina for two speeches, then in- | merce has begun a campaign j to Wisconsin for several, and prob-| interest of pecan tree planting It ably after that into Ohio. has set as a goal 2000 pecan trees a : to be planted this spring. i. Be Se er PY gE = == CR & Ge M0079 Clive St. : “Evenings” }, 4 @ N the Ppointment wy oon, $ 7 ae ; . wz eee wee he i . ma wh a — .- . ; — Refrigerators o =a cz Rug Bargains!! An array of distinctive pat- terned. finest quality Rugs. . $40.00 Value, 0x12 | $26.75 All-Wool Ax- minster Rugs $44.00 Value, Beantifully pat- 3 terned x12 Wool 2 ‘ 7 Velvet Rugs e t 5 7 “Buy” finest quality Williams Tires (fully guaranteed for 1 year). EASY CREDIT TERMS. “PAY WHILE YOU RIDE.” Economical icing Refrigerators é that incorporate all the best £. scientific principles, | S27.50 White enamel lined $ i 3 75 ees 28 rz oe es 26 $ f 6.25 Refrigerators Seamless Se - | ae ‘ Ee Sn) a NR ete! $32.50 Value, Side-lIcer Refrigerators $50 Value. Porcelain - Refrigerators ILI TIITICLILCITICICITITITIrrITrrrgrerrirsismreriréririrriririiriiririgvgt . a , ' mea eee A ee Com. fe % Hes TREET ing Values of the Season in = Sm » BS o> oA ef) YANG hese Wonderful Values to You! wO tai- re opri- ne we ec- this We bring you the experience gained in 75 successful stores known the country over; the prestige in fashion — more = han 2d conveniences— better values. 3 Doors North of Locust —==z & Campaign, z Ei P : 7 Poe a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Hourv of Business 9 to 55° Saturday 9 to6 _ 4 __ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1998 _ \' | we ior : Ky . | Olive to Locuvt from Ninth to Tenth — / New Lace Ruffled Curtains yh Mec. 4 Ore Pair $3.50 N attractive filet weave with large or small dots. Festoon, ribbon or allover design, Ruffles to match. Narrow and Wide Cur- tains to Match, the pair, $4.75 to $5.50 New Tailored Curtains— Very heavy weave inan open mesh, cream or pongee color. Plain hem, the $5 75 o pair Quaker Craftone Filet Curtains—New tailored effects finished with plain hem or Fast color. The pair Two-tone weave. border. Some with fringe. $8.50 New Lace Ourtains—Several effective two-tone weaves in allover designs, with plain hemmed finish at bottom and sides, in the new tailored style. Pair $2.95 Glazed Chintz—Several attractive patterns in quaint allover design. Yard Curtain and Drapery | Highly glazed. $1.35 Shop—Fourth Floor, Bedspreads size 10.00 $ 9.50 Twin Size VERY unusual in de- Sign are these new allover effects in rayon and mercerized cotton mixture, that makes du- rable and attractive Bed- spreads. Colors are blue, pink, orchid, green and natural. 108 inches long. Fancy Blankets $3.45 Each Decorative light- weight Blankets for Springtime use come with plain grounds and Jacquard borders in con- trasting colors. Part wool, and soft nap. Size 66x80 inches. Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. ee 32-Piece Breakfast Set — Service for Six $522 N attractive im- ported ware hand decorated un- der glaze in black and yellow. 27-Piece Bridge Set of Rose Glass Me a Special, $2.95 Teacups and - saucers, plates, cream and sugar, and sandwich or cake plate, as shown. Service for eight. Grill plates to match, each 50c. China and Glass Shops—Fourth Floor. 1500 Children’s Wash Print Dresses For Ages 7 to 14 Inclusive. The Most Outstanding Values Possible in Children’s Frocks at Get your share of the savings. Phone your order to GArfield 7500, if you wish. Fast colored Prints, Cotton Broadcloths, Striped and Dot- ted Fabrics. Buy the children’s entire sup- ply for all Summer from this remarkable group. Every Dress is a copy of very much high- er-priced garments. Superior in style, trimmings and mater- ials, Children’s Lower-Price Dresses—Basement. Extra Salespersons to Help You. Mothers! Here’s a Bargain! tal Pt 4 Ome eit tt We 7 es errr. f° Ld eR 2 ay Paot hat WK 2 . ‘ SS x wrUrereTerererrce™ -| 36x42 Scalloped Pillowcases— With lace and medallion $I trim. Pair 15x15 Linen Damask 6 for S| Napkins, at @ 18x18 Cotton Dam- 1? for S| usk Napkins at Linene Centered Searfs., med with lace, 18x18, ? for $I trom 36 to 50 in. long $ | 18x36 Hand-Embroid- cred Linen Scarfs 32x32 Card Table Covers — Embroidered with ties trim 3-Pound Stitched Cotton Batts, 72x90-in. White. fluffy 54x54 Linen Luncheon $ Cloths With rose, slain borders. Linen Guest Towels, 3, $ Place in a novelty box and in assorted colors of rose, blue and gold. gold and blue Boxed Wash Cloths 2 boxes $ | a Re Pes | Four Cloths in se a box. Of a splen- eg mame did quality tow- 7) cling. Blue, rose. gold and green 4 : AN, - . .% ve« pode borders. —_ in the Basement One Sheet and Two Pillowcases A combination value that cannot be excelled. A sheet, 81x90, and . ’ OTE yar w i h plaids and bor- ders of blue, rose, gold, green and orchid. Close- ly woven. a 2) oi WERE) - art ay ‘tn English Prints, Fast colored, 36 and in a choice of inches wide patterns. Chintz Prints, 7 Yards $ Kingsland, in a variety of at- tractive patterns. 35 inches wide. 12-Mme. Pongee, 2 Yds. $ Natural color. Firmly woven. 50-inch Cloth and 6 Napkins to match. Of cotton damask. borders. * Striped 40-In. Prtd. Voiles, Yd. $ Slight seconds. Regularly $1.75. 22x44 Turk. Towels, 3, $ With plaid centers and striped borders, Firsts. Turk. Hand Towels, 10,$ With pink, and blue borders. Assort. of Silks, Yd. $4 Choice of crepes and 36-inch changeable taffeta. Rayon Sport Stripes | 2 Yards for Including rayon and cotton. fabrics for dresses. 36 and 54 inch widths. 24x48-Inch Rag _ Rugs =—=— 2 ~-* Many p atterns for your choice. Doublecr stitched fringed. 19x38 Huck Towels, 4, $ Colored borders. Soft and firmly woven. Also Turkish — Towels - (seconds) and 19x38-inch absorbent Towels. 17x36 Turk. Towels, 6, $ Plaids or rose and blue. Also 18x38 Huck Towels. Tapestry Table Scarfs ‘ i2 x 54 inches. Of b eautiful- ly colored tapestry | patterns. 36-Inch Comfort Linen Huck Towels, 3, $ Challis, 8 Yards 16x32. HMemstitched, W hiitc only. Vandervoort’s Lower-Priced Yard Goods Shop—Basement. Floral designs. Bluc, rost, gold and greca. en er tO el Nn nee ein ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ an agent did not relieve the com- ing “with the panies of the necessity of comply-/|Gentry said. HANK WEEKE. BACK IN RING, WINS SEAT IN BIG CONVENTION Will Take Own Candidate, a Negro, to National Gathering; Beats Gold- stein Man. “Hank” Weeke, back in the po- litical ring again after a long, but finally successful, figh for natural- ization as an citizen, won a seat today in the next Re- publican national convention. His own candidate, J. W. MclIn- tyre, a Negro clerk in the city water rates office, also was elected a delegate to the national conven- tion, from the Eleventh Congres- sional District, at the district con- vention this morning at 1909 St Louis avenue. The delegates were not instruct- ed. Weeke said after the conven- tion that he had no favorite candi- date ‘‘except,.”’ he added, “I am not for Hoover.’ Mcintyre is expect- ed to follow Weeke in voting. It had been a foregone conclu- sion, of course, that Weeke was to be elected himself, but the elec- tion of McIntyre was more or less unforeseen. Followers of Nat Gold- stein, the Nineteenth Ward boss, had put forth Willlam H. Butler, a Negro, as their candidate. Strings Along With Weeke. In the past few days former Circuit Judge Blesse had been mentioned as the likely candidate to pair with Weeke but that proved today to be a blind. Me- Intyre was nominated by Commit- teeman John Hurley of the 20th ward, who was stringing along with Weeke, and when the voting was over McIntyre had 28 votes to Butler’s 24. Justice of the Peace Meyers, first lieutenant of Goldstein, had nominated Butler and believed prior to the meeting that Butler was sure of election. After the meeting Meyers declared he had been “crossed’’ by delegations from the Twenty-second and Twenty- sixth wards but it was easy to See, even from the outside, that the better explanation was merely that Weeke had done a little work in advance of the meeting. As alternates to Weeke and Mc- Intyre the convention named Mrs. Dora JLuetkenholder of 1316A North Market street, committec- woman from the Third ward, and Mrs. John A. Wicks of 3103 Ab- ner place, committeewoman of the Twenty-second ward. FOR ACTION ON SLOT MACHINES Securities Commissioner Urges Prosecators to Begin Suits, Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 14.— State Securities Commissioner F. American |T. Stockard today sent a request (to prosecuting attorneys of all | counties of the State to institute jaction against companiés operat- | ing slot machines, to compel them to comply with the State foreign ‘corporation laws, and to pay a State corporation license fee. Stockard said nearly 100 com- panies were operating slot ma- chines in the State, all corpora- tions formed in other States. He said the companies had entered Missouri without qualifying under the corporation laws or paying a license to do business in the State. His action was based on an opin- ion from the Attorney-General that any company maintaining such machines within the State came ,under the foreign corpora- tion law and was subject to its re- quirements. Doing business through Emma DANDRUFF | A Sure Way to End It There ig one sure way that never | fails to remove dandruff completely, and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at ae nee ng Ec eA ON EN OTC AE _~ ‘night when retiring; use enough to | | moisten the scalp and rub it in gent-| ly with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of | your dandruff will be gone, and two) or three more applications will com- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may | have. ' You will find, too, that all itching and | digging of the scalp will stop instantly. | and your hair will be fluffy, lastrous. | glossy, silky and soft. and lock and fee) a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug | store, and four ounces is all you will need. | This simple remedy never tails. __PAGE 11 corporation law, - BUDGET BANKING For 18 years the Morris Plan has been bud- geting banking obligations. You will find it a convenient way to borrow from $50 to $5000, for it assists you to save regularly out of your income enough to pay the obli- gation in twelve months. It establishes a habit which will lead to systematic saving and financial Independence. on oes = = S| & _—_“—-— eae eee ee = ee oe ey INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY 710 CHESTNUT STREET o~ BRANCHES = Nugents, Broadway and Wash'n * * ¥ 1486 Hodiamont Avenue 3616 South Grand Boulevard * 7 4118 West Florissant Avenue Metropolitan Building. 431 Missouri Avenue, East St. Louis, Ill. NDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST CC Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee eo ee ef we «= we w= ef eS = =F =F ee =e ee _ 7 = =| = as * = = & EMODELIN Sale WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN A DAY OR TWO Watch for the great Wurlitzer REMODELING SALE. Pianos, Victrolas, Radios, Musical In- struments, new and slightly used, demonstrators and floor samples to go at prices below cost. ) sae goer. 7 a ftir fet j si i tad tf r pe “fire y ites At i. " PRET pl iggs Oay tie ale: aks Peabege fee Lasts ieee ihe: - . > fis leh; Hie Ot ee ¥ fa Hi ¥ iy ig P hee iti}, Ly ae os } is Mp “ Re a, ¢ - é if et os eee a de ‘ POP Rees oS be Pen, Aher ’ a4 v3 Bes 4 TE Sb RETe ETRE IER + og Taget ad. tie. fage i a Pee y Ae ae gh t MAB cates ss Ge Lae esi / ns slob wl “For that Wonderful Baby Give Am-o-loz when he has a cough or cold Mother, you are careful to give your children simple and now . Cough syrup made for grown-ups may be as unfitted for childrer rich food and strong coffee. Think of this when your children coughs or colds and given them dhly ! Pure Cough Mild AS88-O-10Z Sup Am-o-loz is the safe, dependable remedly for children under 15 5 because it is prepared especially for them. It is absolutely free from nag+| cotics and strong drugs. Harmless even for babies. Children love it. — Mother—when your child has the slightest sign of a cough or cold, give him Am-o-loz and don’t worry. Am-o-loz loosens the tightness and allows casier breathing. It soothes delicate, irritated little t 5, and helps ward off the serious results that so often follow. oe Get your bottle of Am-o-loz today and keep it handy. Your drug- gist will sell it to you on a positive guarantee that it will do all that is) claimed for it or money back. You never can tell how suddenly in the night you may need Am-o-loz. Take no chances; buy a 50c today. The result will prove to you it pays to give children only medi cine prepared for them. Lauber & Lauber Co., Chemists, Chicago q feb melag pw 7 Cnet me nF meson my < E- 2 A E. tire 4 ' * ee oe . Beery a eee PL eka rae 3 FOR CHILDREN’S Ct Re ae, ye e 5 a ee 1 Great ! ' Watch and benefit by 4 these forced drastic reductions, 4 1006 Olive Street

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— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eS | ST.LOUIS POST-Di: | ee es TALI 2 735,985 LOW BID. 8 Pouce_to_ rm WE WHY BAYR2 ses 2315 OLIVE ST. = as curs ean UME SLIPS St. Louis University) aan ere a. LORY Tete vingee-Fex Welch & Co.’s Exchange Store cost | the amount of your io Both sold § = sal at Studio 3202 Palm © ‘Thirteenth Year = |] iXcome tax by matching your good | Police search for Mrs. Leonard | a Ene ed Com | “EASY TERMS” . 4 Very Special e . Catalog on Request COlfax 5022W 1 ooat and vest with a new pair of | sid . At donaatat ma . 3 D f ] Clinic | | pants, saving Fg the price = a | Mueller, 17 years old, who left her im See entee. Barbers Li ; Seam FY | | ring suit now show- p sat- & ef en a More capital for good business) ia on complete Spring “oO home at 3221 St. Louis avenue Sat - eF* iving 00 a6 | $1 . . ! lors, all sizes—all fabrics. ng turn. was = - | , ; 3 wentures can be enlisted by a] © il vest or sample. The Pants ; urday and did not re $125 3-Pc. Davenette x ; 7 . | Hours 9 A. M to 4 P. M Daily straightforward, specific notice of Store Co. 711 Pine 7il. 'G. Locke Tarleton, East St.! asked yesterday by her husband. | , 15 yi - ns : . | astrous Radiant, which Caroline St.—( Near Grand ) | ® bbed ee | the need through the ee | Louis Paving Contractor, Sub- Mrs. Mueller has blond, bobbe: : sin, Geta sel : aa ) a Want Pages. | : | - Li 9 ; = ‘ "ig mits Lowest Offer. ( penecwn 3 ‘aa ~ Re, GFE + Oversintg ae me tM fied effects! Sizes 36 to 44 in pastel a 3AST 7 | ee : $08.25 ; PAGE 12_~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1928 ______-__ | ‘gots! > Z Basement Economy Store | i G. Locke Tarlton, East St. Louis | , DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, ‘ eee : aia > a et . | - m | paving contractor and poltician, the i DENTIST = Bares: one. te > G @ Bae, pan 1A E : . cs — a id .= : Ww * on , || only local contractor offering a bid a en oe as — Y Hj Loop ho ee RA oe + ig omen a Combined assets of $3 0, 000,000. 'on the downtown electric lighting as tiful, natural - looking Nes F Sit gees nigel : c “VG ' _ > % 4 hy ; gold pin teeth, with a | system, was the low bidder with mold crown 40,000 stockholders....over 2100 | $2,235,985, it was found when the SON Y eee Y Je’ x an : : > . G ; > - | bd ” “4 | a Bey = ~ we y —~ : , % - 4 ’ homes financed in St. Louis and | bids were opened at city hall yes- |", esAun } LEY > \ — BEDROOM SUITES DINING SUiTes {jf & / X | terday. —>— . | . 4 7 ro ‘e r i : ‘ - * | Ip | 3- re. Bedroom Suite—dresser, chif- $150 8-Pc. Period Design ) +4 + \ 3 4 rE = —23/5 |a paving contractor in a large ; . — S S = i ber and “Saturday” Wo] of 7 | way under the Miller administra- 614 OLIVE STREET SrA i C71 le | an | uy Olive Street 'tion and recently entered the elec- . STREET Pe ee ce ee ee ee ae e _tric contracting business. Three Other Bidders. Next lowest bidder on the big Own Your Own Home .. . Our Plan Makes It Possible | electric contract was G. M. Gest. |[R | \\\ «Every Contan eu a New York contractor, who offered sais ' ; Saar "| to do the work for $2,243,796. Bt \ \\ which you will readily re WNING a home is the most important and protit- Thrird and fourth bids were both BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ ~ OLIVE AND SIXTH | i\\ There are sports and ¢ able step a man can take.. .it is a ‘proof of your de- in excess of the $2,250,000 in bond issue funds set aside for the pro- : , iW kashamere weaves, | . Is termination and ability. to de worth-while things. . ject. They were offered by the BWAY § T @) R fe black, navy and an xcelle Donovan Construction Co. of St. j owning a home is a recommendation and a source of Paul, $2,203:763, and dea Cee | | iy | Each one is trimmed coh . & : lasting satisfaction to you and your family. ting & Material Co. of Chicago, $2,- | adding to their attracti' “eae 316,585. : No Charge Accounts ~ « Downstairs ~ ~ No Deliveries Borrower and investor benefit ali e unaer The contract for the work, which i oar plan...in both cases shares earn divi- calls for the installation of €200 . gs aoa ey ES -— 8 \. In Women’s, 1 lights in the district between dends and in the case of the borrower divi- Chouteau and Cass avenues and Thursday Is dends help to reduce cost of loan. the Mississipp! River and Jeffer- sOm avenue, may be let next Fri- | | ; eee . o | ‘ You May Rely Upon Our Member Associations Eee ee | American Home Bldg. & Loan Ass’n | Midwest Savings & Loan Ass’n To Give Employment to 400. | Cass Avenue Savings & Loan Ass’n Missouri Bldg. & Loan Ass'n The work, giving employment to | Conservative Bldg. & Loan Ass’n Mount Olive Bldg. & Loan Ass’n about 400 men, may begin as early Croatian-American Bldg. & Loan Ass'n Parnell Savings & Bldg. Ass’n 'as April 15 and will be completed Dividend Plan Savings & Loan Ass’n Pulaski Bldg. & Loan Ass’n |about Dec. 1. Economy Bldg. & Loan Ass’n Real Estate Blidg. & Loan Ass'n | The project, when completed, | Equality Savings & Loan Ass’n + cm ag ames oma Ass'n | will make St. Louls one of the best- | Farm & Home Savings & Loan Ass’n Security Savings & n Ass’n illuminated cities in the world, city r General Hancock Bldg. & Loan Ass’n St. Louis Bldg. & Loan Ass’n officials say. The peak of the $1.00 and $1.25 $2 and $2 cis $2.50 Hamiltonian Bidg., Loan & Savings Ass’n State Savings & Loan Ass’n illumination will be on Twelfth | Paj 4a m a * $ Kirkwood Bldg. & Loan Ass’n United Railways Savings & Loan Ass’n boulevard, between Washington | Hosiery Washington Savings & Building Ass’n EN00 candle-power lamps will be | 2 for ae 7. $2.50 4 Samples and slight seconds Lafayette Mutual Building Ass’n Utility Employees Savings & Loan Ass'n -avenue and Market street, where | mounted on standards at 90-foot | Fancy patterns —"s from several good makers, Midland Bldg. & Loan Ass’n | intervals. | r) | ST.LOUIS LEAGUE of incorporated param waa ne euccemtel ME: UB] Sed sa in bac end Shirts 1L50&$1.75.@ ° BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATIONS for the installation of 500.0 in plain colors. Slight $ oo $1.7 3 ee Diver: ees | A special purchase of 1800 white | ightshirts street and Morganford road. The mevk veountiy dams aoa 75c and $1.00 collar - attached broadcloths. 900 Large selection of Far i Little Tots’ The contractor undertaking the | neckband and collar-attached color- quality Nightshirts. installation of the downtown Sys- | - : $ are seconds. . | | tem must furnish all work and ma- Hosiery ‘ ed Shirts—neat patterns. Some are Panty Dresses terials, except the incandescent | Offered at bulbs, which will be supplied by | 3 for et tie seconds. | $2 Caps e the city and installed by the con- Blacks. solid colors ss) j ractor. The bulbs will cost about \ Wore : $10,000. and fancy patterns New Spring pat : oom omg erns and colors. See ee eee eee ee eee ee Ceen nee Cees es ee aeetaeeee se nenenes Sicinren tia seconds. $1 & $1. 50 2 3 Well ~~ Neckwear for 35c Webbing ay een (5 ARLAND'S. I IRIE SIAIQ)D Stripes and figured’ patterns. Lares Collars | epee, 50c and 75c | De tes for Spring! Each one IN THE SECOND FLOOR Hosiery variety of silks. All are well made. 6 for... Fine quality nain- AX : Black and plain & sooks. Well made cs) m Yh : colored lisle Hose. and good fitting. : Slight seconds. $35.00 & $4.0.00 Some are seconds. 2-Trouser a $1 Track Drawers In a Special ‘Sal € at $2 & $2.50 $ Suits $ ; Bs ater... -~ ——— = s Golf Hose F nt nA patterns, oo eanicipaanes Te : at Ak ones re ood fabrics, some | | + OE de ok ne wenl a coger “ — of a. h pee eeaee ae Golf Hose, the majority of we “g ae en ‘ ao 3 — ms in which are imported from pag Two ant ee . Pe England. Neat patterns and ists, wo and three Dutton models in colores. conservative and young men’s styles. 75C€ @$l1 Neckwear Models... . $3 for .. € Such an inviting . . . and color- . Rayon knits 13 ' ful array of new Spring Hats... Salesmen’s Sample $30 Ne Spr i n Z we pe in 5 | ; that oo will find it hard not to CIOXDOT Just Arrived! Underpriced Purchase of Smart, New VTE BER LIEG ROE STEN Si PE Se Fees Sak ae LALLA EAS INORG EOIN BAG 8 LF ” boc ees i end styles. Good HM select one for every frock ... and Handker chiefs TOPCO A TS $2 2 patterns. eae SO moderately priced that you a god aaa a pen 4 HEM may do this economically! silk miuxtures. ite an 1& $1.50 Bat Ties colored patterns. New Spring T opcoats— $ $ Included Are: ¢ & Uc qualities, 5 for desirable patterns in : aoe ia - os: te N he & 75¢c qualities, — “ . A large selection of 2 Felt in Black ...#avy 3 sili well-made Bow Ties. 4 : Satin or Newer Colors! & $1.25 qualities, 2 for = several shades of tan and Good silks and pat- Styles for Miss or Matron! 0 & $2 — each, $1 ? £r shes jabric S$. : ae —_— Basement Economy Store ace *saee BLACK CASHA BLACK SATIN ed Wick Bonkes | Trimmed With Butter Mole BLUE WOOLENS. Ef] ™ A amma a eee SUEDES \ With Contrasting Fur Trims is Boys’ Apparel~Subway J unior Section Newest Collars and Cuffs | \ h L inctive oll: r and “uff treatment: $18 and $20 $30 Youths’ $ y a $2.50, $3 ' $l, $1.50, $2 Two-Knicker Two-Trouser Amazinc iy smart Coats ‘ : Shi Blouses lor the money,” you'll say when yo: Suits, $14.50 Suits, $23 rts 5 2 for.. | Broadcloth, madras see them .. . and why not? This purchase was hand picked trom one , of our maker's higher-priced lines. = Silk Tj especially to pr wide tor ree event I re ined Acetiiianle Spring modes tor dress, street S Co Of sport wear in casha : lade tt port oats eee S ~y : : AA Ji we —- pe CS Yi All-»ool fabrics noted for Will tie te . ie eee: and percales. Solid their wearing qualities. Good eli-taiiore Suits in good Extra guality boys Shirts. i colers and neat pat- . ® . : terns, “ome are patterns in light and medium colors and patterns. Service- Neat patterns of broadcloth from our upstairs \ colors. Sizes 6 to 16. able fabrics. Sizes 14 to 290. and madras. Sizes 12 to 14. | a ereee | 4 Two Suits or a Suit Ha a 1 Friend 20 You May Share the S “so 75¢ 85c, $1, $1.50 75c Athletic JM) | | cme sums es tinash suedes and sport sbrice in herring All-wool Coat vecks, diagona! Cap : | k as G If H | U ’ 5 its : om Bia bone, basket weave and twee plaids and mixtures hts RNS. ca . ec car 0 ose : mion sul $22.50...and are exceptional v ode M; wy oF a md newest mi Self-trimmed, with {SOS oO 2 ter... _ a ee | 1SSES ee iia attractive. cOilars. c itfs. pockets. etc : —: The majerity of ; —_—- _— “es des xtra Sizes : Caps. Neat pat- ) stu age four- 4 these boys’ Gelt Madras and nain- 1) with ak, 4 « im-hands. Stripes Hese are from sooks. Si 24 id ce 20...36-48 Thrift Shop—Second Floor terns and colors and figured pat. a areas a E Sem | a vovelty fs to 44. Some are rom 42 partment. Govod ae patterns, seconds. from $2 te — oO 988s eeSeeecesse seereseseeeeseses 40GRRREeeeeeeeeeeee: LHOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Thru to Broadway—Between Locust and St. Charles *

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ne _. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1928 __ no ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __ PAGE 13 gently, “Who told you to sey that?” . “Mommie,” she answered, Mrs, Foch looked unconcerned. The occasion for the recess dur- ing which the father held his child was Foch’s suddenly taking the floor while another person wag on the stand and protesting in a tor- rent of English and Dutch. 3us- tice Levy pounded his gavel and called a recess. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | MOIRE HANDBAGS FOCH SAYS Wirt BROKE | | om Reet szes.t HHS MUSICAL SPIT $1.55 : 7 | Sent Siceae-of anti. He Could Not Compose After | | 9 te a epee | Marriage, Orchestra Director BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE NE WSilest=iieaie . neatly lined! Mounted on strong | Testifies at Hearing. | LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Unusual Sitti nditioned vows’ DON OLIVE ST. npenee Welch & Co.’s Exchange Store “EASY TERMS” “EASY TERMS” Living Room Living Room $125 3-Pc. Davenette Suite .....$34.75 Ka 3-Pe. Epring Filled, Loose-Cush. Liv- ing-Rm. Suite, $39 ‘T costume SLiPs Very Special at $1.59 | . lustrous Radiant, which _ Mand launders beautifully! | Fashioned in plain tailored and ruf- fied effects! Sizes 36 to 44 in pastel tints! 3-Pe. “Kroeh]e," Overstuffed Velour $58.25 metal frames, in a wide range of | P TISEMENT novelty styles. ADVER Basement Economy Store T Hair D : J With Sage Tea The old-time mix- ture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for #2 darkening gray. “= streaked and fadec f hair is grand- mother’s recipe, * and folks are again using it to keep their hai? a good, even color, "| Basement Economy Store a Curtain Materials @ Now ... after Spring housecleaning ... every housewife will want new Curtains for at least one or two rooms! And she may save decidedly by selecting from this group! ———————e Women’s and Misses’ Spring Coats In a Wide...and Extremely “ Varied Assortment of the | Newest Styles for Spring... .. By Leased Wire From the — York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, March 14.—"After ly married I couldn’t compose any. music,” Dirk Foch, the Dutch or- chestra conductor testified before Supreme Court Justice Levy yes- terday afternoon, “Wait, I didn’t get that,” ex- claimed Charles E. Lebarbier, law- yer who leads the fight against Foch’s attempt to win custody of his daughter, Nina, 4 years old. “Did you say wou didn’t com- pose music after you married?” “After I married I couldn't com-. pose any music,” Foch repeated.

Samples and slight seconds from several good makers, | f lp $1.50 & $1.75 Nightshires So. Large selection of quality Nightshirts. are seconds. $2 Caps New. Spring pat- terns and colors. Well made. $ & se of 1800 white broadcloths. 900 jar-attached color- atterns. Some are 4 ok) d patterns. Large | are well made. SILKS Which Inspire Many Frocks and Pieces of Lingerie Remnants Of $2 to $2.50 Kinds, Yd. $1.59 Short lengths of ™% to 4 yds. Of flat crepe, Georgette and novelty crepes...in many charming colors and patterns. New Prints Regularly $1.39, Yard 98c Sheer Rayon Voiles, printed | in pretty light and dark pat- ; terns. In multi-colored floral | Nina recognized him and smiled, effects. All tub-fast. |but prattled, “Dirk’s naughty, : |Dirk’s naughty.” Foch'’s face St Basement Lconomy ore flamed et thin, but be attet wie Regularly $1.00 to $1.15 good Some Little Tots’ Panty Dresses . : Offered at 3Sc Webbing Collars gees Slight seconds of a E well-known make. % All sizes. $1 Athletic Union Suits - Bee Fine quality nain- sooks. Well made and good fitting. Some are seconds. Pespentian is a guaranteed 1t imperts a smoot {ng quality topaint end crates quickly but ft e can do a first class job. Sold in 5 gallon; 1 gallon and 1 € I m ported English Prints ...in the new- est ... and most charming styles for Spring! Each one thusually well made... in sizes for tots of 2 to 6 years! Well Made ...in Popular Styles Every Dress in the group is well made... and very superior to dresses usually found at this price! The popular styles are all included ... and many little details add to the charm of each one! ad $2.50 EAR handmade atterns, but ions. Bootee Sets Three 3 Pieces, at.. $1.95 A warm cap, sweater... and bootees! Of all-wool yarns @ attractively trimmed in soft pink or blue! An ideal gift! Basement Economy Store | kas os ) ae > : _ : - $1 Track Drawers oor... Fancy patterns, The Assortment Includes Basque Straightline Effects Sleeves or Sleeveless Ginghams Printed Dimities Basement Economy Store Prints Girls’ Dresses Regularly $5 rae Offered at $ 3:99 qPretty. silk Frocks for party or street wear. Fash- ioned of good qual- ity silk crepe or Hi Georgette ... and +; very nicely trimmed | _..with braid, picot | ruffle, tucks, plaits...and touches...in sizes 7 to 14 years. $40.00 28 and sale of desirable A good selection of steds, cassimeres and ree button models in bung men’s styles. New Shoes $ —® .45 @ Mock- fashioned of pure thread silk . « e With lisle tops . or allover silk and rayon! Each well reinforced... with lisle! In black and colors. All sizes! Children’s 7-8 Socks Seconds of 21c to asc grades! Of mercerized cotton or rayon 12ic and cotton ... plain or fancy styles! Men’s Half-Hose Seconds a 44c to 50¢ —_ cia ee rayon and mercerized cot- ton mixed! In fancy oat OC terns, i Seconds of $3.95 to $5 Kinds, at . @ Oxfords, straps and pumps... . colonials ... D’Arcy pumps and cut-outs in various combinations ... suitable for Spring and Sum- mer wear! Spring Hats $2 € Such an inviting ... and color- ful array 6f new Spring Hats... that you will find it hard not to Select one for every frock ... and 80 moderately priced that you may do this economically! Included Are: Nicely Trimmed Felt in Black... Navy Satin or Newer Colors! Styles for Miss or Matron! Basement Economy Store $1.95 to $2.45 SHIRTS for Men Offered $ 1 45 eee Splendid Shirts. ..at a saving which should enable you to select widely from the im- mense collection which in- cludes plain white, Jacquard figures, white rayon filled, satin striped ... or fancy broadcloths...in white and colors! In Newer Models... other A Brilliant New Spring Creation Dedicated to Smart Feminine St. Louis hE... 88 8 Bree ee eee Ts © 2.28 eee: nme E28 8 888 8 Bre ee 8 2 eee ee 2 ee ee eee ee 2 Girls’ $1.75 Wash —— ae at Practical...and attractive wash Frocks, of good English broadcloth prints...and other tub-fast fabrics... nicely trimmed...im sizes 7 tO 14 years. Basement Economy Store Popular Kinds Models of patent, blonde, brown, tan and beige kid... suede and satin ... in many approved col- ors and combination effects! With full Louis, Cuban and low walking heels!. Good range of sizes. Basement Economy Store a Straw good fabrics, some seconds. Sizes 28 75c&$1 Neckwear Spri Rayon’ knits in 4 end styles. Good S } patterns. TS, $22 $1& $1.50 Bat Ties patterns in A large selection of jes of tan and i ose gyal nl geo, od fabrics. 2 —s to 36. crochet and open g Topcoats— 2 for terns. Lengths from 30 $ to 33 Basement Economy Store — —— —e — oe Large Assortment Collar-attached, neckband and collar-to-match styles... in neck sizes 14 to 17... with various sleeve lengths...as- suring satisfaction! Basement Economy Store ee ‘ aeeeees ce way Junior Section — $2, $2.50,$3 | $1, $1.50, $2 : . | Blouses = Tor. . 6& to 14, seconds. —— ‘A The Woman Who Sews Will Find Many Values of Interest Here Celanese Voiles In Most Desirable Shades, Yard... 5 9 Cc @ Lovely Sheer Celanese Voiles... in the . . because - New Suits and ~ Spring Topcoats 2D for 2.9 A Remarkable Offer! If You Can't Use Two Suits or a Suit and Topcoat, Bring a Friend so You May Share the Savings! ee ne es a Raincoats Regularly $3.45 $ 4-95 GA specia! Saving on sil- verette double- texture = light- weight rubber Raincoats .._. in sizes 6 to 16. No Phone or Mail Orders Basement Economy Store most exquisite pastel tints are highly ap- proved for Summer dresses, lingerie ... and boudoir draperies! They are particularly practical . they tub perfectly! Extra Shirts. | Neat patterns of broadcloth | and madras. Sizes 12 to 14. -85c, $1, $1.50 guality bovs’ PATENT $ RED KID PARCHMENT BLACK SATIN rr ns we ane 15c Muslin Unbleached Muslin... im_ mill lengths of 2 to 18 yards! 39 inches | wide... and useful for many 0c purposes; yard ......-- june : 39c Dimity _ Printed floral effects in dainty col- ors, on sheer, white corded 25¢ dimity! Tubfast; yard Basement Economy Store Ivanhoe Prints Anderson Prints . .. guaranteed tubfast! Striped, floral and chintz | effects. . beautiful step-in Pump—truly "s greatest style achiev F enhanced with a bow e HIS 75c Athletic ‘ and percales. Solid Union Suits colors and neat pat- 2 for.. @ The SUITS are new two and three button coats...or double-breasted mod- els. They were originally $18.85 to $22.50...and are exceptional values. The TOPCOATS...are the new three- button, single-breasted models. . .lined with silk, serge or satin. Twists, cas- simeres...and novelty fabrics. Sizes from 323 to 42. Golf Hose 2 ter... Printed Voiles Hard twist dress Voiles, in light or dark grounds with beautiful printed floral designs, 39c MOG oikcandes | . The majority of these born’ Colf Hiese are from our upstairs de. partment. t,o0d petterns, terns. Some are Madras and nain- Silk Stockings i to Smart Miss St. Louis i $r.35 to $1.95 | rea e 88 8.2.2 ~ oe Basement Economy Store

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— on i — ee =r ee a RT - acca - —_ — ~ EL - cr a —— oe ee ne nn RR a - — a NNN RENEE REET ne ne es oe — — A A IS TE o - ee — _ . = _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1928 _ ST.LOUIS POST-ORSPRICH. ——_— —. a | —_—_ We Give and Redeem le Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Photo Enlarging Kickernicks Featured This Week by the Inclading Tinting $1 50 “ Maker’s Personal Representative ee and Framing... . ie 7 ing i favorite negatives and we will ep. — @ These specially designed undergarments for wom- ) q@ Bring in your tz we we wi ce | en, girls and children have patented features which rs114 , ith j lan. Actually, it is to determine | Move Page ohare Soap Sundries # died in the last Legislature. Commitee: ee Thursday, for — Guerlain's Thursday, for $1.75 Vaginal Douche $1.2: : i | It will be recalled that the en- formed 0 ee on: Manicure Preparations | 5c pe ng ts ; y 4g § $1.00 Moire Syringe.............. Se abiing act was a blanket measure, — pode. Pgs Epsom Salts Limit of 3 3 spe Cc 75c Rubber Bath Sponges vessel wis g St. Louis the right to : y ' | . | oe on simply giving organize a Rapid Transit Cor 5-Pound 50e ae Glossy Nail Polish © mbination. .. Ch cs Gimmay’s B th Bru: h a1: an baild a subway Or other sagt’ 1) a pee: a definite »* o0c size Gloray Nai aa am “ Nai ir . Shee : ati lel owt | ° ; +: Ss Ue Ss chen Chao Liquid _ SE SEesee er ys Jasmin, oz., a rus $1.25 Imported-Nail Nippers .. eatin sit medium and leaving to the city; Which will have the support: hy . ake af at $1.25 Capp! soc Kind With 95c Imported Manicure Scissors ... i at % the decision on financing plan8.| ,rrecteq interests, and, of al 2 - , Sack at 3Se size Mirror Liquid or Powder ‘let Water $1.00 D $1.50 3-Piece Dresser Sets . =, = Downtown property interests, or | } C U 1g 5 35c size Mad Nail Polish oe S! : me tg 25c and 35c Tooth Brushes a | that has been dene. ge 3s oO ~ 29¢ - , 4-Oz. Size andles = ; i‘) o- some of them. at least, felt that the | ;.5.+ for an enab act | 69c 3 2 $1.50 Imported China Powder Boxes........ | a ling q@ Expressing the very spirit of Hair Preparations c “2 act left too broad a power to the the plan in operation. It. : siitiieal ‘ity and made it pessible that their | ¢he pill to form such & the ) Deodorants and Depilatories ss ney mies Sat sc | youth and Springtime... in every Lysol Limit of 7 Lux Talcum Powders Powd Limit of 3 an a ee ee ie steel sion that the aldermanic new ...and novel color line Disinfectant Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. .30c and Pak Limrt of ¢ er Amolin Powder a ae oo share of the cost o beaters 2. is to be held 01 . ‘ : eee e*.* I : sea ins 3 25¢ & ” monuve & ovement. nig : FURS... and touch of trimming! | Se ae Danderine Hair Tonic, large lakes 25¢ Mavis Talcum Powder, 15c Manon Lescaut 50c Babex Powder : . 50c Conti Shampoo . 3 Large Size 29c Oriental Talc Various Mum—1 imit of 3: und Cost of Broad Pian. | In undertaking the Large Size um—large size .. : Monkey, mole, ge ol Wildroot Hair Tonic ...... nas 3 Pkgs. for 19c Swan Talc ..........12¢ Shades ; Neet Depilatory pakes_ At that time no definite decision rthat angle, St. Louis- squirrel, fitch, Y, Farr’s Hair Restorer, No. 5 7C Williams’ Talc, all odors, 8c 90 Sea etius Winer Gendeanih .* Pe | had been made, on financing plane | the eames ae fox and weasel ’ be I ib ick 6 4 Gia aed ad $1 Melba Body Powder 59c Cc } for the ST Ts Pc Rade Me pense TOR | Dry Pi project. It was believed, | formulated its plan, Pi L 0 project f ' ..in Matural on Laon after a survey, that a comprehen-/ every detail of finance ; ‘or unique dyed effects. om sive subway plan would cost $100,-| ment. It was submitted” ° e ° ome 000.000. This money could be); voters ® 1924, and only” ? _ 2 Soap Malt Alcohol Magnesia Sponges Witch Hazel Nujol Pluto Cotton Coco-Malt Caldwell $ | fFaised by several. means. } had been approved by - die pea ad Gibson's Phillips’ Milk $: a $1 — Water Surety | With Shaker Syrup of ie | . st Oni an gficcwwe pasnnooge ocr pears ardwater 3-Lb. Cans Rubbing of Magnesia in ize t-Quart Hospital One r-Lb Pepsin Pee i Se ee | : NA Coats which mav be ch 12 Cakes : ' " aye , a : 16-Oz. Bottle ee : ne I-Lo. epsin | for many reasons, including the To obtain a nucleus for & FABRICS seh P y fia rs S Special Pint Size 12-Oz. Bottle Large Size (Limit of 3) Bottle t-Lb. Roll Large Size * | consideration that it levied the cost | ing, the Ways and Means ¢ ct sate a, epee ocr — —— A ™ equally upon all city property hold-/|tee has issued invitationd | Faille, satin. broadcloth their style-rightness and Cc C¢ Cc ¢ C C Cc bs meee ers when the benefits of a rapid | the leading opponents to kasha, Norma, Cordova. superiority. meee transit system would not be equal-| mer enabling act. Several o Jedda, Sabina, Brameena “aes ly distributed. Another plan rd ae were interviewed by t@ Here are Coats of true dis- tinction for miss or matron. Dickinson's | | —- and novelty weaves..ina ithe raising of the money by di-| Dispatch yesterday, deciar wide range of the most The newest style = “ JAAS BS AAS SARSDDLASBBABAL SESS 5 es 25S. | =. Cha PaaS . , I tire cost for the subway . . ey | Was going to cost them, in dollars | ©” ¥ . dt a € The Preference is a beautiful... modern Ra E and pet, sik Gane see themselves | 20wntewn district. a € A saving which you will @ at an extremely |! i I ] hite sw te ina f duly high assess- “Everybody. I think, i | = Del - surely want to share! New. | eee y sow price, its clean, W = E Protected from unduly hig sen | provements like rapid tram esigned, with the approval of fresh stock...in heavy red & face will appeal to the housewife’s eye...and ment by specific provision o OF the deans Ge physicians, to correct the effects studded button-tread Tires § many practical features to her common semaee gm *" neta sn Cannes oa put himself in the of physical lassitude following sur- gal i gg mamma : Every exposed part is of all-white gleaming , a = +, antecumeaall the cost of the| ing Stuck for the wh gical operations or maternity wear! | - ee arabia a celain enamel even the back and front legs.-.20M8 9m roject against any piece of prop- |‘ ag Tee pa 9 These health supports hold the or- . seuss equipped with scientific broiler: pans and COGRM °"'Y ‘wo considerations enter, | aera ro aan strict. gans in normal iti 3 EXTRA SPECIAL! NEW! handles! aaj Namely: What percentage of the | redound: to every ¢ ee ” al position ... and : oven handles! Rounded corners and no sursaee subway cost is te be levied upon | te finanee since nef - 1 * = Way > - : ; . ES | — Assorted Cand totes: Bete Pager i" | . Pee eo H Offered " fF Comprises the benefitted district? | ) . ae Ex r : . . . an 1e$ Q 50 4 % Spre; d 5 » broad section of | Former United wu pert fitters will aid your selection! me é Regularly $2.65 Roll Glance Over These Preference Features? ths cians ae ia X. P. Wilfley, another | Corse Our Regular 60c Assort ps SY: SE Se ee : ne eee 8 ohms 2 Sow you may match your f B ; : f @ctually benefit, the cost of the | of the enabling, act whe # Remarkably Offered Thurs- gs A, Oaster to your breakiast me = O Pm _— uniform heat. Four top burners. Pi Project w ould im pose no great bur- | invited toe the aide te. day, Friday and Saturday at.. 2 oe Ones GF Reet y iarge fresh air oven, 16x18xl4 inches — proof, vitrified chi y be , « den on an roperty. In Detroit, had a similar view. ceceeed im "ieeeke aieaiee a mallee bearing shockless door catches. — . Where oe oP tr project 4s under representative of — OO eT 2 Lb B orange, green, yellow, peariy € , Concealed door hinges. oe a ee subway . : a. V fe 40, BOX 59c blue. “and Mother - of - Pearl! a Heavy-weight slate-surface Roofing Broiler pan and burner box all white come «CY «the highest tax levy is to be mince — | ( aS - 3% r, there is a most attractive aper...in red or green finish. Ap- : Cc p $3 cen! | o : (| eet Milk and dark chocolates with Dut decien! § Much with « ; P : onvenient utensil drawer. Ee street, which wil? be af ... And Other Trim, Tailored i % “we delicious centers, pecan. cro- eee a Gan ling act for passage, Mayor Mil-| _ that every piece can be relished au De —_ Complete with nails and cement. | ) sean €6C**T «scalled a meeting of interested : : ) — : fors FY SS Basement Gallery Persons at thé Mayfair Hotel and @ This grou -] ) ‘or 1ts wholesomeness as well as a s Mayfair Hoover eo gg poll "aiiee See ; ee tuaterunmesn. —— | : | . | 2 Reard their complaints. The aft-| | and Maids’ Uniforms — Candy Section—Main Floor é - = es re | a ae een s discussion touched upon cout bh ae pare - : ee ae ——62CU€«i«wé*=‘( . § AO ge | | Ms - ein ok sae. dturiot tat |t think ne eae prem Company in St. Louis! by Pane s ight. Thursday Only at = ain. Posed benefit’ district. but; ” ° | 2 ays it came down. to the basic | criticise theme tor . ad po meen gage Am ~ het mapa $1 50 Inlaid | | I } * 98 ———\ 7 p 6 SeStion. “How much will it cost us| their holdings.” — a or nurses’ cloth...and admirably suited to © , eC : e | Releri, ae Se ™ th « ie Bs: ty om downtown district, who are| Similarly, Bert a ome...office...garden...or beauty par- a; © most benefited 2” : the F Obtainable Thursday at, Square Yard or wear. i —— i a or Miller gave his assurance « " . . - | e . , rte nt Individually Packed @ Gay... vivid colors... (which go through to the burlap $ 7 —— iy __® interests represented at the ——_— h hi Tri e@e ti -. a ' cans...in your choice = =. 5 that t®e taxes they would Each garment is packed im a glazed paper back) | and charming patterns will help you to make over of light, medium or fie . “= | 4, .° °° Pay would notbe excessive, bag . - . assuring perfect cleanliness. your kitchen at very little cost. heavy . weights ... as . . = | _ ©¥Y adhered to their position Sizes to 46! well as the Ford F! = — ‘hey must have specific as- House Dress Section—Third Fleer Just 500 cans...so se- WE ty 1 (Dat under the terms of \\lect early! Sixth Floor 7H g | * *sislation that was prdéposed, : | . The newer tile and mosaic patterns...are included... suitable for well as other rooms. eae F Linoleum Section—Fifth Fleer ~ Tt nse ct tt ttre nt ome — sumparlors...as -_ a _——— eee

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. basi JOHN N N # \ t & 4 w ; Bs 32 os ees ns igs PATRIOT: A Play in Three ot By : Alfred Neumann. . ay ad by Ashley Dukes. en & Liveright.) * _. we PATRIOT,” which has scored a very great success in Europe and has been pro- jn America by the Charles “f 4 Shan Co . a il : Pe Soglish translation. ee, guropean critics are quoted as | wnouncing this play “the greatest ter in the German language in » century”; but statements of sort are distressingly common ehere just now, and any self- ecting intelligence should re- stp be influenced by them, re- fiess of Who makes them. Ex- gant generalizations of the are hardly likely to be based na careful consideration of the Begs involved. ® put it is possible for a literary | a k to be strong and interesting | Beout being the superlative this = 7 »the most extravagant that; and | both | Boopity “The Patriot” ts Ma-ong and interesting. Time has mty.of leisure in which to attend “Mee itg business of adjusting relative a ae scene is laid in St. Peters- Were during the last days of the Meeq Czar Paul, the degenerate Be. of Peter the Third and Cath- wine “the Great.” When Peter the Berd was murdered by Gregory lov, who was at the moment Beatherine’s chicf lover, Paul, the Micir, was spared through no wish the mother, who hated her dolt- h son, but feared the effect of a cond murder. The son, however, ios encouraged to indulge his de- enerate tendencies, evidently in Mbe hope that he might thus fade Bet of the picture. As a result, By the time he ascended the throne mf the Russias in 1796, Paul was B& every way prepared to turn his mast realm into a madhouse; ané When the action of “The Patriot” @berins, he is already miceessful in doing so. The drama is concerned with the enspiracy of Pahlen, Military Gov- @ernor of St. Petersburg, against the gane autocrat. Pahlen rep- mented convincingly as no mean fhemer for his own advantage, but g@egenuine lover of his country who mows that there no hope for moralized Russia_in her coming . am ~*~ | 7. to a3 Bruggie with Napoleon unless Paul | to a - @iiminated. eee se . th devilish cunning, + = .. he net about Thread by he the thread. weaves of fate czar, nd there is a steady, quiet accu- lulation of dramatic power that in an y Pa } 4a ~~ ul is strangled. ene of a xX . . , , irre if mm . +t ; = s himself shot by a faith- As a drab matter of = v- > tne } iay, - re history, Pahlen ended his life ® voluntary exile: but a first- Me dramatist is not to be blamed history's lack of dramatic feel- in such an instance. pathe Patriot” is a play MASS BOE ART very @erch worth reading. HREE-CORNERED HAT. on Pedro Antonio de Alar- j “ee eae ~~ —- = - re j SLIXND yep > cc ete tome and the Pe she —~_ * oF ——_— = = hh Powerful Drama| mpany, is now offered | 1g public for the first | Cer- | thoroughly | |; when one’s guides are Boole EIHARDT ! a strong. (Simon & Schuster.) | An amusing, Rabelaisian Spanish tale now first translated into En- glish. The volume is man Tealby. ALGER: A BIOGRAPHY WITH- OUT A HERO. By Herbert R. Mayes. (Macey-Masius.) ~ Horatio Alger Jr. wrote 119 books, all designed to point the way to success for young men, though his own life seems to have been a failure. Now for the first time is told the story of his career. GODS OF YESTERDAY. By James Warner Bellah. (Appleton.) — eet ee een na aviators in the great war. (The Century Co.) A leisurely tourist, {f he would New York thoroughly and proportionately, would be advised by Will Irwin to start at Battery Park. So this American author, 'who knows his New York, takes |his own advice and, beginning a | personally-conducted tour through 5Co8 | the city, with E. H. Suydam going | along to make some _ = sketches, ‘makes his start from _ Battery | Park. The journey ends in the | Cloisters, but that is a: long time | afterward, for this is a leisurely ' tour. It is about as much unlike the rush and hurlyburly of New York as anything could well be. The author and the artist do not per- /mit themselves to be hurried. They tarry wherever there is anything to encourage tarrying, and there is (more of this in New York than |} anybody would believe if it were ‘not for the good proof of it that |the author and artist supply. It is , all set down by the writing man ;}and the man who makes the pic- tures and it is all so unhurriedly _done that the reader who is per- sonally conducted finds the journey not only fascinating but restful in the midst of the great restlessness | which New York seems to be, but, after all, is not. Not, at least, a leisurely author and a leisurely artist. | Pe ve. 'MAKING A LIVING. By Leverett S. Lyon. (Macmillan.) “It is the purpose of this book help readers know more ‘about the world in which they live and how they‘may. plan and work to fit into it s 1ts themselves uccess- overwhelming i} s ¥ Aa AARLALL questions 001? Sh school? try ? What shall I do What Kinds the world? to stop sch sae) through high to go to college when I leave school? of jobs are there in Sano] T BRO 44K GS How much money can I make? | | Will my work be of service to other ipeople? How shall I find a job that I want?” The author is pro- fessor of economics Brookings Graduate School of Eco- nomics “1 T «it and Government, handy ee Te- essecible@d a - . oe > pair ef piers, "Lis » Bane : AVDER HORN ENYS f KEW JOB AS AUTHOR ’ itish Adventurer, in New York Lecture a= i4i We to leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post- Dispatch, @XEW YORK, March 14.—Traf- meseer in ebony, ivory and rubber, stader Horn,” arrived here May aboard the White Star liner ® pic and announced he was gerd to get back with the herd. been a bit of a rogue ele- > heb amie L. ves- @ Seventy-five years ago this ro- aitic wanderer was born Alfred Ith in Lancashire, En- st enthusiasm is his newest trade. the books. has ader of ca, purvey *vold and been a or Bc tert — —— said; a Scotland and a London news- At 75 this tireless uering a , tre 14% _ ‘ ; 3it cond new 29S as a2 week and have week. always he has t recalled. A qui ‘k his failure QOc- iding a sleeping and a brake- gh American fash- the non-paying made Veler, @® Parts of his story were told in me” TaMbDine manne er. Sentences re left } ewe mid-air as he Ckle or the er adventure. autographed vom Marry at eivare acd n here to lecture of curiosity—"a , the a3 orld $- * to be ‘top dog. Feast of St. Patrick. ¢ ‘ -s “fast of St. Patrick ‘will b« . . eq at Qs 1° ~ , 7 at St. Patrick’s Catholi > >. 3% " “ Biddle streets hop Glennor t- avr wegh+t beats ok iecermire whee? & BS ‘Segal cortenéers + 2a & ae Bouc _ . >, Arrives | nto see what country henschild, of the defunct Night and Feb. 3, left ralued at $105,951, as inventory filed in Pro- yesterday. consists of personal ‘property with the exception of | at 12 Parkland place, Hohenschild died without 17 and Mie Aa N eA 44°74 Aad died 14 oF . a © ae a7 i r 3 real where property, un- » Jaw, will be divided among Mrs. Julia H. nephews and nine nieces. hei “S Bec ner, writing a writer if kled. ; yi “I’m not particular- ly fond of lunching with you, old man, ---but since you say the CORONADO, I’ll have to say yes!” Luncheon 75¢ in the Coffee Shop Coronado ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH con. Translated by Martin Arm- { The scene is laid in Andalu- | sia something like a century ago. | beautifully made | and the illustrations are by Nor- | Seven thrilling stories of fighting | HIGHLIGHTS OF MANHATTAN. | By Will Irwin and E. H. Suydam. | 'nois for the a nt Many the | the Robert | former | WOMAN'S EXPOSITION DISPLAYS 500 QUILTS a Program Given—Spanish Features Tonight. | Swiss yodlers, Hungarian ‘dancers and the Liederkranz Club _chorus entertained the visitors to the Woman’s National Exposition ‘in a special German, Swiss and Austro-Hungarian program at the Coliseum last night. Others par- ticipating in the program were the Concordia Turnverein and the Swiss Alpen Roesle. The German booth, displaying a variety of small | gift articles exquisitely wrought by women of Germany, was dedicated 'with an address by Dr. Georg Ahrens, German Consul here. The exhibit of 500 hand-made ‘quilts, representing virtually every (State in the Union, continues as a center of interest at the exhibition. ‘Quilts woven centuries ago in | European countries and others of |}early American make hang next to | the creations of last month. They ‘range from gorgeous and subdued eblors:, Perhaps the most outstanding ‘example of needlework depicts the |descent from the cross, with fig- ‘ures of the principals woven into | the cloth in fine detail. ' }held, at her request. felderly St. Louis woman, who be- | ‘gan the work when she was 16 ‘years old. The work won first ‘prize in 1904 ‘section of the World’s Fair here. The exhibit is valued at $500. One of the oldest quilts, ‘in England in 1707, is designed to | 'represent the union of Scotland ‘and England. It was presented to 'an ancestor of the present owner, Mrs. John E. Stoker, 5321 Savoy 'Court, by a member of the British royal family and has been handed | , down from generation to genera- (tion since colonial days. Another quilt, owned by Mrs. B. is made | W. Riley of Farson, Ia., of 27,750 tiny bits of colored cloth iA spread imported from Italy rep- resents the labor of 14 persons during ten months. There is a quilt that has the likenesses of the Governors of Illi- | last 100 years woven | ‘CATHOLIC SOCIAL WORKERS TO CONFER IN ST. LOUIS: into its cloth, a cotton log cabin quilt made in Ireland in 1743, and one that honors’ Col. of the quilts are the work of men, and compare favorably with other exhibits, The cat ng in the booth ¢ iin Aa 0 Humane Society is not on dis- dozi an unfortunate victim of a—jit merely is a refu.- some aS cumsta that nearby alley. A Spanish and Mexican program, luding native dances and music, a mock bull fight, will be pro- vided tonight. This afternoon the “good will’ dolls from Japan, at Women's Missionary Federa- booth, will officially anc wandered in from in 2 a P| aiid , +h tne tion be wel- comed. CITY EMPLOYE SINCE 1881 DIES Flynn, an f City Water Department since 1, died of pneumonia yesterday St. Mary’s Hospital. He was §0 years old and lived at, 4560 Evans , sie Patric n ,avenue. from County about Flynn came here Roscommon, Ireland, | years ago. |William Be Discussed ; Archbishop Glennon Among Speakers. and other ‘social discussed Unemployment be in ¢ problems will by men prominent ‘atholic social in the Catholic Conference at Hotel Statler Monday and Tuesday. The program, which will be open to the publfec, will close with an informal dinner Tuesday night. The dinner will be Archbishop Glennon and the Rev. John A. ‘Ryan of Washington, editor of the Review and a specialist in industrial problems. Catholic social workers from Illinois, Arkansas and other nearby states have been invited conference, a regional meeting. 'Local industrial problems will be emphasized in the discussions. Catholic Charities to the MRS, WM. DINWIDDIE DIES: eee - /Was Wife of Public Relations Di- rector of Busch Estate. Mrs. Caroline Brooke Dinwiddie, 60 years old, wife of William Din- widdie, charge of public rela- for the Busch estate, died at Hospité S| in tions erdayv from » | a i after VY é oped WoOrk | |a week's {llness of influenza. Dinwiddie residence Minnesota avenue. The body will be at an under- | okee street until 10 o’clock tomor- row morning, and then will be taken to Sandy Spring, Md., Mrs. Dinwiddie’s birthplace, burial will be on Sunday. The funeral will be. conducted by the Quaker Church, of which Mrs. Dinwiddie was a member. The | is at 8563 taking establishment at 2623 Cher- | where | Club of St. Louis, a society coms '! posed of tuberculosis experts who meet monthly to discuss new scien- tific developments. Dr. Howard |Bell, tuberculosis controller of St. | Louis, treasurer. Dr. Alfred Goldman, chairman; Dr. ‘Arthur Strauss and Dr. Schwartz. |meets jointly with the St. i est discoveries and developments in tuberculosis and tuberculosis work. | i. LA BUY AT FACTORY PRICES you. at factory prices. GELICAS Have You Seen Them? THE display of Angelica products at the National Woman’s Exposition is bound to be of interest’ to In Booth 87, New Coliseum, you will find— Uniform Dresses for the Maid Slipover Dresses for the Cook Coats and Aprons for the Houseman In white or colors. ¢ Also new and beautifully designed Angelica Hoovers— the ideal house dress. Anyone may buy anything we make Ask the attendant. RETAIL DEP’T 1419 OLIVE ST. XBLOCK WEST Y LIBRARY % a,* a)". S , ae : oh . \ * a.” 2 eee aon OS EOI RY 38 ~e * . . a - * NR RP RRINE > aa iv RE, SO ona es, ne y . ¥,S ES PRR ON ‘ = pe aterttete, prtrtitanditly 6 am = One at “ss 4,4 says ~*~ ~e . ” - > oO .. > 7. s > & a, 0 “ oe 7) ' _ “ Die i oe RS ee: Cag ee s ER nat ahd Ce OE ys FAIA. THE NEW MAIN FLOOR SHOE SHOP WILL BE MODERN IN EVERY WAY Thursday! In Our Removal Sale! 823 Prs. Shoes Sacrificed! Reduced From Our Regular Lines? Many Worth Double and More! BLACK AND BROWN SUEDE s MMS SAT. anaes SATIN DS"s Beaks ° . = ~ ne J ee » ana tat® Ss DS a SA Same" ag a SP en A OE Oe ee i RN “ + ~ a “ . Moats oh . : vs , as 4 I NS . SS ae, Se DBR os io Lo ES OO, GER NTSSES. So nS a ae oll - - .) Se f ~ “aa, x ~ ‘ ns -, and ber daughter, Miss Mary Mer- |win Shepley. ‘are subdebutantes. G. B.¥ is the new secretary and | The program committee | appointed by the president includes | Robert E. | Once a year the society | Louis | | Medical Society to present the new- | ing with them their daughter, Miss Anne West, who has returned from a European trip with Mrs. Arthur B. Shepley of Westmoreland place, Both young women Mrs. Gratiot Cabanne of Forcst Park Hotel has returned from In- dianapolis, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Alex V. Levy. Mr. and Mrs. Levy have been making 'their home in Indianapolis since |Christmas. Mrs. Levy was Miss May | Ca | Dr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Lari- ‘more of the Coronado Hotel gave a dinner party Saturday night. The guests included Dr. and Mrs. Vil- ‘ray P. Blair, Dr. and Mrs. Ray- ‘mond Spivy, Mr. and Mrs. Freder- | ick E. Woodruff, Dr. and Mrs. Dal- ‘ton K. Rose, Dr. and Mre. Drew | Luten, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Leh- ‘mann, Dr. and Mrs. Hugh McCul- loc:, Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Barr, Dr. and Mrs. Sherwood Moore. Dr. Larimore recently brought his bride here from the South. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCourtney of the Greystone Apartments have _returned from a visit in Havana. They also toured the East Coast 'of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Woods of 7069 Kingsbury boulevard, and their daughter, Miss Mary Delle "Woods, will return home April 1 from Miami, Fla., where they have spent the winter. Mrs. Harry Richards of Stam- ford, Conn., departed a few days 'ago for her home after a visit to | her cousin, -Mrs. William O. Schock, | of 12 Wydown terrace, She was /much entertained during her visit. | Mrs. M. Louise Thomas of Len- ox Hall will entertain the Senior Class at tea this afternoon at her ‘home. Miss Marcella Brockman is president of the class. Saturday Mrs. Erwin Rawlings, an alumnae of the school, gave a luncheon for the principals in “Princess Chrysanthemums” an operetta to be givel next month by the girls of the school. Mrs. Samuel Scott of 5638 Kingsbury boulevard, with her ‘daughter, Mrs. Scott Kenyon, and the latter’s small son, Scott, have ; returned from a visit in the Bast. Mrs. Scott visited her son, Lytton, in New York, and later joined her daughter at Woodmere, L. L., for a visit to her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark- son Scott and their child. ry The Daughters of the American Colonists will have a luncheon at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow at the For- est Park Hotel, when Dr. John A. Ray, head of the Spanish and Ita!- ian departments of Washington University, will speak. Dr. Ray i* a graduate of the University of Paris, and the thesis for whieh he received his degree is now used aa a& text book in that institution. Dr. Ray ias spent 15 years in Europe and speaks 17 languages. Among the guests tomorrow will be: Mrs. Lon Sanders, regent of the chapter; Mrs. Philip N. Moore, Mrs. Joseph 8. Calfee, Mra. A. YT. Whitaker, Mrs. J. M. Long, Mre Robert M. Campbell, Mrs. A. M. Wilson, Mrs. Lon O. Hocker, Mre — R. M. Tait, Mrs. Arthur M. Drefs. © Mrs. Walter Fabricius, Mrs. George R. McFadden, Mrs. John A. Ray. Mrs. E. 8. Hilla, Mrs. George H. Downey, Mrs. Charles H. Hoyle. Mrs. A. E. Wilson, Mrs. Ben Pear- — son, Mrs. Warren Drescher, Mrs — J. T. Lewis, Mrs. H. L. King and Miss Mary Purmort. p A business meeting will follow. oa e584 Plan to Plant A FEW TREES AND SHRUBS Weber quality plants are sure to please. To introduce the quality of 2 : weos a a \ ste — r * ock we will send post- d to any address in the AN UTY (Bright Red) H. J. Weber & Sons # pee eeu evewewevewewe we we Ww ew ewe ew ewe wee ee evweweueee TREC AR AAAI A EAA AAA WHERE OLIVE CHARGE ACCOUNTS A&E INVITED ct 4° titttititbhbpihbbpsbith iLL le rere rer del dtdtte ta th hn ee ee ee ne ne eee sspeeiienenatieniaernenas ontmeee ne Y, ‘ ‘ 4 ~¢wdee “ cnrosse CHARGS ACCOUNTS Aas INVITED Y a mete Chiffon-weight ina OTHERS UP such jersey as Made—chiffon Hand Embroidery Accents } / Worsted Jersey Very Smart Frock $35 TO $59.50 There is no smarter fabric than worsted jersey for travel, sports and town occasions—especially Golflex uses! - weight ~from choice Australian wools, it does not stretch and it shakes itself free of wrinkles . ..The ni Ro ia Hs KR: AN te Me my 2 ne een *¢* VEEN CUVEE Veh ey eee ees SEY OEY Oe HEE ew we ee ey ee Oe & he ee ee ee ee ee ee OV Oh Oe eee eee re ee ee eee eee Nee ‘Tree + & ,eveweee embroidery is hand-done with rich colorful work on cuff, peplum and shoulder... In Springtime colors — Sizes 36 to 40 «+» Dress Shop «+ 2nd Floor

Page 18

| : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ma. Ff PAGE 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =. ----____ , WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1928 = acie case of corruption in the; Hays to Sinclair, | ane ______ ST.LOUIS POST-£ 1923. contributions was due to his reluc- MEN’S SUITS— Y “PHONE CHAPMAN” cleared up before the meeting of ype f ne of Teapot Dome to Sinclair| Have said that op Gimmes 7 vi ce to tell the committee o e | leasing o a SULA IN y M 4 A = Republican National io coal po" played by Sinclair in clearing | had been made out and told them | could not tell what the ene. AD P tee in Washington in Decem the deficit. that the committee se oe ne —— have Meee bear - lair for $134 "| he did not think thats ‘ « -+. 9) Preqacstty down! “How do you think it wou]d/| ligated to Sinc | ) i a guage poh rH — Rk 1180. ...3109 Arsene! ©. greene ace that Hays’ | have appeared to the committee if | Walsh arrived at this figure by oe | be a Upen & =ty a THE SLEEVE LININGS, whe CAbany 1700... S812 Delmar a ‘you had gone before them at the | ducting from $185,000 the $50,000 | probable state of mind r 7 oe & j 2601 N. "Grand efforts to cover up the Sinclair | rned by Mellon to Hays and by / men. . wf POCKETS, arc... oe an TINT Manchester loan and gifts through dummy meeting Dec. 8, when a primajretu zs, e ALL THOROUGHLY WEhbster 3030 ....7287 Manchester — ' 25 aaa CT Br ricks Thrown in Run Dow “3 3% Pitt ssesssessesessase Steesecessesersrs Street to Rear of Hotel Jeffer- 4 > ag — bow. N. McCLURE, for three | digestion. I suffered a lot foe son, Where Arrest Is Made. ty Z fs a ars a resident of Ardmore, |sick headache and dizsines CALE, — te ¥ z | ie 2 ul ti “2 4 YZ “ ps ’ mgert Womeny obeaayy o&bop 4 (111 Third Ave., , for-, would get constipated, and for of? Low Le a a —_- politica al leader in Pike | while I would feel very beds..." % After a chase down Locust street | | pene ‘~ sas, where he held! ‘“‘I found this medicine ft | early today, in which bricks were YY SS Z ae a4 . = “oe 3 Arkan ie | Rpg thrown. both by quarry and pur- | Yy Y aN Thursday ewe Another Pur chase 14 * Table trusts as the office of | quick relief for cosist#pation, suers, a burglar, who had been, ee and county judge. jremoved the cause of my head - TP her ggg MEA apap pein IO Ie 4 routed from a room in the Y. M. o the suffer with efek ®read- | nd dizziness, so we have Cc. A., at Sixteenth street, was cap- | = aS se : q “] used to , mei nies a Sts : 2 - on : rie : , ' ouse es | tured in the rear of Hotel Jeffer- | S : 2? savs Mr. McClure. °' These | ° After ft eaike & mean of 3 lee! = 4 lev C : 5 7 ne ' : . . . - ’ son at Tw elfth boulevard. ‘ ; a | wou i eome on me and I Draught. T fee] fine. My system He said he was Nelson Turpin, y SS bad ould wet Son 2 * Sa au. e** ; . eatheetsctsant sees ~ ] © ‘ I W ouit Tit ot OLls0TL 0 my : | 22 years old, of Evansville, Ind., cee LY — very se I , and my appetite and admitted that a diamond ring See Ae Wiiens and upset. ea 'and cash found in his pockets haa | , Sa ee NEWEST, ADVANCE MODES te hle was constipation, and, Thedford’s Black - Draught : /been stolen from Fred J. Lock of [§ “ Se EA * ee my trou" ' re been found to relieve sick headagh | Toledo, O., a guest at the Y. M. C. Be. : $6 75 to $10 SAMPLE LINES ‘a mer I fou nd it out, I beg — using Z iin thousands of cases that were di ‘A. Lock had been assigned to a 3 Ss Ve Weck-Draught. This quickly re-j|to — Containing no |room after Turpin had left it Mon- 7 a T H ] T ee ed the cause, and I got all right. eral drugs, it acts gently, helping t | day morning without paying his| § XL: ‘y OU R (; O CE A sae 4 Mt] began using Black-Draught in org gans to drive out the poisons: | bill. | , ‘ P QIPWOE che Sn amet regain a state of healthy activi y | Shortly before 4.a. m. today, : Game home shortly alter _~"""| Black-Draught has been in 'Turpin admitted, he returned to a : ar, when I lived in Pike County, | cessful use for 87 years. | the building, let himself into his wensas. I came out of the war, Seld everywhere, Price S00. | stem sips . 0 {pret sonia be mary other soldiers, with bad|a package today. JA-S2. | pockets, and slugge ock wi an : liron bar wrapped in newspapers |when Lock resisted. | As Turpin fled he was pursued by a room clerk and a porter, who | |picked up bricks and threw therm at him. Others joined in the chase 'and when Turpin ran into the Jef- 'ferson Hotel annex, now under} , construction, policemen attracted | Whose Hats Ve = | 4 Indigestion. Biliousness 'to the scene by the noise of the Caused So Much — . 7 pursuit arrested him. ) —N ee 3 ) : : BOYNTON BANK TO SUSPEND = s: Excitement ae SSN } = ELLIOTT’S—4TH & W 'Depositors Are to Receive Payment + M1 the Last Od c Re he = Special te the Post-Dispatch. at $5 ; yas \ | JEFFERSON CITY, March 14.— a: ' at 5=: | | The State Finance Department - x a Perper : A A- | = rer 2 pe in volun- J NOTHER purchase of several hundred original Sam- Ws BALL a ~~ oo INING ST ha re a _, The notice stated #t wes @ se alt | ws ples trom one of our favored makers are offered in this a a stefit. anil the aauaee aaa Gk. one-day event. Crochet visca, belting ribbon, large body Hats, is > iz é suemcaPhchiagresc6 we business. Al new straw braids, chic felts, satin- pedaline combinations, etc., aa ot | BY O R Dp ER O F | in full, it was said. Deposits ofthe m? in a score of newest shades. All head sizes, large and small, ee To weak a cold harmlessly and ina hurry try a Bayer Aspirin tablet. ecg SUTTER : including the regulation matrens’ styles. So smart, so new, so " : SAVINGS OF 3 Se TO 7 And for headache. The action of Aspirin is very efficient. too, 1n cases AND HAYS SAW NO chic that many will want two or three. “ nat * casi . °* ° j ” x igs ~~) gs reat tha e erore. t en of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheurnatism and lumbago! And there’s no EVIL IN BOND DEAL 8: EEE Sete Fourth Floor—Braodway \ # = y Spee creator eee TS tae car Ee shopping es 4 MAS W. GARLA! —Sixth Thru to Broadway—Between Locust ar é a le. Take ad fthe great i after effect; doctors give Aspirin to children—often infants. Whenever Continned on Page 18. + ae: See Ge. Reeiony—-Dehaete and St. Charles ae Bars ond super sale. Take edventageiel the gress aaa is became oratorical in discussing the CPC CRE RE REEE REE CES RC RSCR SERRE CRORES CREE RE ERE CRE SESEReeeeeeeeeees , there’s pain, think of Aspirin. But get the real Bayer Aspirin; the genu- | °c2m° Oreos campaign con. + - 98c Value NEW SPRING ; ' ine has Bayer on the box and on every tablet. All druggists, with proven .. vin sad 7 Ny pallet an HOOVER APRONS, directions, Le eS ee ae SLI Sa Ce Jand discuss that subject,” said the | sof | R\ are SMOCKS AND WASH Women’s and Misses >. © ° A a Hays said that he had heard | Bi - Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; _==:2 ss: 85 eostinutors | des] | \aDRES SE 34 i both parties, but he did not rO- } ' « ‘pose to do any guess WOrk. 4 \ re it does NOT affect the heart | He was asked whether anyone | a A me = | other than Sinclair had given more | = —— Tr Heth Rd Women’ $s and : ~ . , ; - > ‘ Seas mat ee ee : — I a — ee a I I tn ce a an ‘Thed fords Another. Lot if : , 3 “ v i AU G i T From the Maker | : as ; ' ¢ BLAC! K Ts UO gcc RE Tia BR AEE eh for Constipation ithan $50,000 to the Republicans. A . icacia | He replied that he did not keep Misses’ izes i} the records, and did not care .0o repeat any hearsay. After a pro- on by Hays that he wanted é Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester ot Salicy] t testati to give the committee all the formation he could, Walsh markéu, disz rtepiate- “You t ijt RS given up much For a long time he said his re- | : : | : ‘lations with Sinclair were intimate. | q , a ; 4 reward for os / at — esis thdiaiica ; im ‘ ; ~ : | ae shoppers. Those w All these matters Hays says had | , = i are not here whes | been developed at the time of his! = deors swing . - a he far = Y mi ; ee serve te appearance before the. committee | auateinans envine. in 1924, when an agent of the com- as mittee went to Sullivan and ex- | — | een “ | | amined his aint : | . - a P | Girls’ Wash Cc _ Asked About Fund for Kian. © es , ) SSE DRESSES... j : oe NR ii oy, Hays was asked about a story that $100,000 went from the Re- publican campaign fund to Edward Y. Clarke, one of the principal of- ficers of the Ku Klux Klan in 1929 Hays said he did not “place” Clarke and did not know anything abor nit the sti ory “Tl have some sensitiveness an er against having unwarranted slurs put on that campaign,” he com- 7 Py ~_ plained. “T have been reproached before,” retorted Walsh, “for ‘Impugning ‘a or powel ~ Po’ ‘ . “ i. i the characters of ‘honorable’ men. It was developed that Havs was eager to get the Republican deficit TH this demand for better | Now that men want better cars ADVERTISEMENT motor cars, a new typeof and sleeve-valve motor power, REMOVING FILM EACH DAY docs in small wey what your dentist docs by cleaning teeth | 4 AVE COLOR | N CHEEKS motor power is sweeping through _ they are buying the new Falcon- Thus Anne Pomeroy ts urged by her doctor to use Pepsodent, the special film- dent: fnice. the a ue Industrv Me : Pep peaal film-remoring dentifrice If your skin is yellow—complexion utomobile ind - Knight Six with this famous pallid — tongue coated — appetite . poor—you have a bad taste in your The famous Knight sleeve-valve Knight sleeve-valve engine. aa § outh—a lazy, no-good feeling—you né. | sr me | ine Film ceed Fre e ‘Te e th should take Ol : ae y engine, own as America S finest . ( Elliett’ wane B Fleer.) wr. Ed i , "s : >} t . e te. : Dr. Edward on ead type of motor, is replacing thou- A complete new line of Falcon- a t} . ’ — . stitute for enlomel-~cniiie oN | : . : Men’s Shirts : A Ww 7 d S ™ : Dr. E wards after 20 years of study. | sands of poppet-valve motor cars. Knight models of attractive de : _famous ath mg 89¢ 2-PANTS re White and Sparkling Jo compound ised with le a sign, which include many added Bi Fl SUMS a: hhnrees: an chines Owners now demand the quick : Pat | Blanket For Men and ha. Fo pimples oF ae in, vie h q details of fittings and refinement, | 00 annes $ 97 M FILM on teeth makes lovely teeth look dull, ““off color.’ $3.50 Values ancy like childhood days you must activity, the smooth , quiet per- [eee Full 4Gax20-inch size. are how on display. oa : oneal plaid and Indian It causes many serious tooth and gum disorders, as science Set at the cause. - - “> science ( Elliett’ s— Basement.) Fdwards’ Olive Tablets act formance, and most important the knows. |You must remove it. Dentists urge new way a tae iver and bowels ike cai- mel—yet have no dangerous after “a | 3x12 Ru - ca ee | freedom from carbon, valve and Be sure to drive a new Falcon eee ‘4 4q - age 2 ae Chey start the bile and overcome Felt base . HIS ortets you a simple scientific Pepsodent, dental science has provided constipation. | Zeke nightly an mechanical trouble, »: “Riso “Rew _ ows ; note thea nie mn : te ; q | test—one judged a most remarkable effective combatants. Their action ic ‘ , hoxey ee ee ee judg | : tants. Their action is to of boxes sold yearly. 15¢ $0c, 60c. | which the Knich New dental test. It will crm a brilliance curdle the film and remove it in centle All Cruggists. : —— and whiteness in teeth vou do not realize safety to enam oubl leeve-v and teness in teeth ) lo not realize ty to enamel. C a puce> they have. It will improve vour gums. Che teeth you see bie en that film is ADVERTISEMENT Run your tongue across yourteeth,and ‘temoved will amaze you. Ordinary meth- mee eee yee motor offers. . . " : ris ai] ) ' ' you will feel a film .;.a viscous coat that Ods tail in these result Itching Anno in ° on o ae , }Uuare $1195 en Detroit, Michigan. | Elliott’ s—Basement.) ; FACTORY « covers them. It « lings to teeth, gets intp (cet P epsodent at your “ws urcist’s. Ormail " crevices and stays. Turkish Towels It absorbs discolora- the coupon. A 10-day hire will be sent free. Ski i . . | a. | tions and gives your teeth that Ecomcy, ESSE SS eee eee Ne nes ee ee ae in rritations | » F Stut?-tncts ote Valuoe aie “oft -color” look. Germs by th 1€ miul- , iain a , —_. % ; —- K N ] a Bm _‘{ Elliott’ s—Basement. lions breed in it, and thev, with tar- FREE Pep sacle ni Apply Healing Liquid Zemo | Tooth Brushes #426. yy, & tar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. When applied as directed, Zemo 7 . 7 : F “Se to 50¢ Values effectively and q juickly stops itching America $ Finest Type of Motor | : ao ‘Eltsote gaan 3 ' t oo . and relieves Skin Irritations such as * Eezema, Pi mples, er eta Saar 3107-15 Locust Boulevard DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO a F CLOTHES and Chafing. Zemo penetrates, cleanses , ° : | ,and soothes the skin. It is a clean, Phil. H. Brockman, Pres. Phone a BRUSHES dependable, healing liquid, convenient Associate Dealers A ; « Values to use any time. S5c, 60¢ and $1.00 _,srmstrong & Gatzweiler Muilvill Mote ‘Ss Manchester Av., Maplewood Broadway at ( eile es ee Auto Co. A. Smith Motor € , ) ! tral Av., Altos, Til ; Ahn Luxe Automobile Co Morris-Adler agg Moberly, Me : State St.. Granite City, Til. Quines, TIL Ss. G Columbia-Knight | On'y one tube to « family oR St. Charles Knight Co. Coburn Service Station Gre ae — SSS OK KKM nme wee wena n ., .,J _4KIN_ IRRITATIONS 1208 WN. Second Se. Ser (heries. Mia "973 Se. Charles Rock Rd eo ee Co. °. Lsed oat Knight Six before “ES er s1O selecting = car. Fal- | FLOORGOVERINGS — 95. con Motors Corp., > il ee natterma. 2 yards 21¢ Wide. “quare Mail coupon for The New-Day Quality Dentifrice 16-Day Tube to Endorsed by World's Dental Authorities THE PEPSODENT co. Sec. C-278081104 S. Wabash Ara Chicago, Il, C. S&S. A. Tooth troubles and gum troubles now are largely traced to thet film. Old-time methods fail in successfully combating it. That’s why your teeth remain dull and unattractive. Now, in a new-type dentifrice called Vame A ddress » 2 oe ~

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ie. luc-;facie case of corruption in the the | leasing of Teapot Dome to Sinclair ng i had been made out and told them Hays to Sinclair. could not tell what t he e9 that the committee was then ob-/ would have thought about ould | ligated to Sinclair for $135,000?" | he did not think that he ; ts ee if | Walsh arrived at this figure by de- | be called upon to testify a 3 the | ducting from $186,000 the $50,000 | probable state of ming rimajreturned by Mellon to Hays and by} men. of TTTTTTTTIITITIIILILIIIITT Lit anosuuseusnuesssesusanasereseeeneseere OU (GARLANDS ef? Louw Longer Womeny g/becoiy eho " sday.... Another Purchase of MPLE HATS : ST, ADVANCE MODES ci | to $10 SAMPLE LINES ; YOUR CHOICE AT... ~ » $s. etc ‘ h i \ VAR ¥ ak, ; é > ae * NAPS WZ . e offered in this Vs : 8s Sg) ‘ large body Hats, a : mbinations, etc., an 9 + , large and small, a : SMart, so new, so ye een Locust and St. Charles | KES Citccecneenenseeunne ch ant better cars — ve motor power : Now that men want better cars : of and sleeve-valve motor power, 19 ih they are buying the new Falcon- : Knight Six with this famous | Knight sleeve-valve engine. : 7 | _ A complete new line of Falcon- | Knight models of attractive de : sign, which include many added details of fittings and refinement, ss are now on display. Be sure to drive a new Falcor- a cat Six before 2 selecting a car. Fal- 23 51095. con Motors Corp., - 95 F.0.8. Detroit, Michigan. “2 ——— re KNIGHT est Type of Motor $! AUTOMOBILE Co. 7 hil. H. Brockman, Pres. Associate Dealers Phone JEfferson Vy > m M3 Horn Auto Co. Waterloo, Iii. Hf. O. Haertling - Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Murphy Motor Co. Hennibal, Mo. G. A. Smith Motor Ce Moberly, Me. > Columbia-Knight Motor GS # @ Columbis, Mo. Thomas P. Wilkinson Herdin, Il. Tl Have said that of Comme Girls’ Wash DRESSES. . . Il Rizes. § Full : desicns. Oh See, lliott’s-—-Basement.) 110° SC ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ADVERTISEMENT | (SHERIFF TELLS HOW - . HE GOT RID OF HEADACHE g W. N. MceCLURE, for three ¢$ a resident of Ardmore, : ' | digestion. [ a lot from | sick and dizziness. I/| would ges constipated, and for a! while I would feel very bad. ‘‘I found this medicine brought quick relief for constipation, rod suffered year headache (111 Third Ave., N. W.), for- was a political leader in Pike ty, Arkansas, where he held public trusts as the office of ¢ and county judge. ysed to suffer with gick ®ead- removed the cause of-my headaches and dizziness, so we have always | save Mr. McClure. ‘These tried to keep it in the house. ; | After I take a course of Black. | would come on me and I Draught, I feel fine. Mv svstem Ss | feel very bad. I would get | rid of poison, and my appetite picks | gs and upset. ont Thedford’s Black-Draught has #Uv trouble was constipation, and, : . . Ms t , been found to relieve sick headaches A nt _— sing |: : , to constipation, Containing no min- ‘Draught. This the cause, and I got all right. ‘eral drugs, it acts gently, helping the | ; “ore 5 a ws web . 4 j “I began using Blaek-Draught in | organs to drive out. the poisons and | . , | regain a state of healthy activity home shortly the Civil! ° Uns vity. — ee quickly re- after ‘LIBERALS IN RIOT 2" : | Black-Draught has been in sue- | , when I lived in Pike County, | cessful use for 87 years, ; I came out of the war, | Seld: evervwl : —* - i 7; S0id everywhere, Price 25¢. Get ttt atl ’ many other soldie is. W ith bad ia package today. JA-89 SOLD AND = = * GUARANTEED BY EVERY DRUGGIST ‘ °s, ) A SELECT list of persons SEEK- ' i ING WORK is printed in the , - , , POST - DISPATCH SITUATION ene ’ ° : WANT pages. Many give their | TELEPHONE NUMBERS and can be called IMMEDIATELY. ELLIOTT’S—4TH & WASHINGTON BOUGHT From RECEIVER ALL REMAINING STOCKS OF “TRAXLERS”’ DEPARTMENT STORE OF DAYTON, OHIO BY ORDER OF COURT! | SAVINGS OF 35c TO 75c ON DOLLAR’ vings greater than ever before. Merchandise taken by the “Traxler”? Store. We urge early feliberately sacrificed in this very fortunate pur- shopping because while quantities are large, many se and super sale. Take advantage of the great items will not last throughout the day. Mar- vings made possible by the tremendous losses velous bargains from our stocks included in sale. 98c Value NEW SPRING $1.49 Value HOOVER APRONS, 1€° () AT S| DIMITY WASH SMOCKS AND WASH] womens and misses’ sires SSES P&L $10 VALUES DRESSES WOMEN'S AKD Women’s and | Misses’ Sizes MISSES’ SIZES 4§ Just think — at the begin- ning of the season guch Coats at gcive- away prices. Tailored mod- % reward for early els, sport Organdie trim- shoppers. Those who models, man- med. The *kind are not here when nish models you have often doors swing open de- or fur trim- bought for triple i serve to miss this med, Simply the price. Great /y' mountainous saving. astounding. savings here. GIRLS’ COATS COME AND SEE EL. 0 Bie 69 oe 0 +e hee —4Sc Women's & Misses’ New Spring G Sc NEW SPRING Dresses Women’s and Zk Misses’ Sizes Vac $ FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE 29: irregulars, All Colors and Sizes A Bargain You Should Not Miss! GIRLS’ NEW SPRING Values Attractive new to $6.95 ee seer and Higher crochet, straw braids, silk a and straw Such styles! Such y combinations, ouality! You will felts and @sizEs 3 TO 14 think we have straw combi- YEARS made “a. mistake , tions. A 1 1 @ Every Coat at this when you inspect sizes for price is worth $6. the wm closely. misses and This sounds im- Lovely Georgettes, matron s. possible, but come ————v——= Bsatins, prints, Large head Gand see. Every Values @f flat crepes in al! sizes included, Coat full. lined. Up to the new Spring (Elliott’s—2d Floor.) Spring styles. $5.95 shades. Men’s Shirts Boys’ Knickers Valaes to $1.29 Broken sizes. Many fine ma- terials. (Elliott’s, Main Floor.) Men’s Work Pants $2.45 Values Many desirable materials. Strongly made. G9¢ Ci} 2-PANTS 39 SUITS For Men and Young Men Values to $25 ale Spring’s snappiest newest patterns, shades and styles. Great savings. 99c ( Elliott’s—M ezzanine.) 9 Women’s Shoes Sandal and Strap Styles Values to $3.50 09 t A marvelous value. ( Elliott’s—Basement.) All genuine leather. Butcher Knives 25c to 75c Values Of tempered steel. Strong handles. ( Elliott’s—Basement.) Values to $2.50 Sttached and all other styles. ( Elliott’s—Main Floor.) $3.50 Values 66xR0-inch size. ( Elliott’s—Basement.) x12 Rugs Felt base Many ' yy pat- “ome Also. new oval a 7Se Value Wide. Square yard. Tc (Elliott’s— Basement.) Many famous makes. Collar- Part-Wool Blankets f 97 Fancy plaid and Indian a $7.50 to $10 Values pe. ( Elliott’s—Basement.) Many patterns. 2 vards Women’s Raincoats ( Elliott’s——Mezzanine. ) Valaes to $3.95 All sizes and many colors. Limited quantity. 9 ( Elliott’ s—M ezzanine.) Boys’ Suits $§ Low or military heels. Turkish Towels ‘ $e Values Mx2>-inch size. Good grade. 9 5 Tooth Brushes Vee oe ee Le Men’s Union Suits any pattern An 25¢ to 50c Values C choose from. Cholce of long or short vanes _ a. " C ™ Sites, Good grade bristles. pants. Ages to 16. Medium weight. Ri! knit. ( Elliott’s—M ezzanine. ) ( Elliott’'s—Main Floor.) ( Elliott’s—Basement.} CLOTHES ¢ Umbrellas $71.85 Values *1 For men aod women. Good grades. Raip- proof, BRUSHES 59 Values Enameled } Good bristles. [ Besement } ” (Elliott's ~—Main Floer.) . i oe ys rie " bp Yhs 27 so De kt xy Bese 3 PY SIME BS ee eS eae ry ON HUNGARIANS ' ARRIVAL IN. With Police When 480 Delegates Land Kossuth Celebration. for By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 14.—Four hundred patrolmen posted almost shoulder to shoulder were on guard about City Hall Park today as an official delegation of the Hungar- ian Government was received ty Mayor Walker. The precautions were ordered after two minor clashes occurred between pelice and a large gath- ering of New York Hungarians op- posed to the administration of Ad- miral Nicholas Horthy, regent of Hungary, when the visiting delega- tion of 480 landed from the Olym- pic last night for the unveiling to- Kossuth, Hungarian patriot. Patrolmen, mounted officers, de- squad mingled with the crowds mM City Hall Park as the foreign vis- itors arrived from uptown hotels. There was no demonstration, ‘however, the only indication of a ‘hostile attitude of the crowd being | the circulation of handbills accus- | ! —" ‘ing the Horthy regime of various 'outrages. The handbills were signed by the anti-Hosmthy League which ‘is demanding the withdrawal of ‘the visitors and the release of | Baron Ludwig Hatvany, a Liberal |'Hungarian editor, now in prison in ‘his own country. ' ‘The arrival of the delegation was Anti-Horthy Group Clashes | | j | } i | morrow of a monument to Louis! | hl ‘ | tectives and members of the bomb accompanied by disorders in which | |police, with clubs, dispersed a large | | gathering | Several shots were fired, and a ‘bomb scare arose when a news- /paper photographer took a flash- light picture. As the official | party started to land, with the wel- ‘coming delegation of city repre- ,sentatives and Hungarians, two ‘columns of anti-Horthy marchers ‘appeared with placards attacking “Hungarian Fascism,” “‘The White Terror,” and individual members of the delegation. Some Attempt to Speak. As the columns attempted to converge upon the pier the police | charged. Some of the Liberals at- ‘tempted to read prepared speeches against the ‘“‘cruel tyrants” who have “‘crushed Hungarian freedom and happiness under their heels.” Printed pamphlets of similar tenor were distributed. ADVERTISEMENT UPTURE EXPERTS COMING Demonstrate the Famous Rice _ Method Free to Callers | at Hotel. If you are ruptured, your big op- | portunity has now arrived. If you | want to be free from the slavery of | life a burden and misery, then | HERE and NOW is the time to act. | The Rice experts, trained under the | personal direction of W. S. Bice, of | Adams, N. Y., originator of the fa- ;mous Rice (Non-Surgical) Rupture 'ing, March 12, ning, March 17, to give free demon- | stration and trial of his safe and painless Method to every man, wom- an and child who is ruptured. You have, no doubt, heard and cures which thousands have reported | from it. Now you have the chance to find out all about it—to have it | personally applied to your own rup- ture and learn just what it can and will do in YOUR OWN ease. Just call at the hotel and these Experts a tion entirely free. wearing forever? derful | cure it offers. ee ee gouging, chafing trusses that make | | Method will be at Jefferson Hotel. | St. Louis, Mo., from Monday morn- | until Saturday eve- | ; i ' ; i ’ read much about this famous Rice | Rupture Method and the wonderful | | will give you their personal atten- | Are you tired of that binding, | | hampering, uncomfortable old truss? ! | Would you like to be done with truss | Then investigate | the Rice Method and learn the won- | opportunity for help and | Remember it is dif- | ‘ : —— | ferent from everything else and is) | acconmlishing wonderful | where all other treatments, and even | operations have failed. It is mod- | ern, up-to-the-minute, abreast of the |latest scientific developments. It is | the one Rupture Method you are not lasked to take on faith alone—the |one Method that is positively dem- ‘onstrated to you right on your own |rupture, without any charge what- lever. | Don’t let this great 'get away from you. Your call on 'the Rice Experts is sure to prove one of the best things you ever did. They will be here only six opportunity | Remember, you do not ipenny unless, after having a com- ‘plete demonstration, you decide this ‘is the Method for you, and you— ‘vou alone—are the sole judge of that. | Call any time from 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m., or 7 to 9 evenings. Sim- piy ask at the hotel for the Rice |Experte and they will do the rest. | Lady Expert attends all lady call- ers. | Experts. ; | If for any reason you cannot call, | write for FREE TRIAL to Wm. 8. Bice, Inc., Box 167, Adams, N. ¥. days, | then your opportunity will be gone. | spend a} results | ; ' Don't miss seeing these Rice | —_—_- —— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 144, 1928 4 — —— —— —————— _ ) i _ a =e — a — Our Greatest — a vr rT Wee Jl Pieces of Dinnerware |, 20 Pieces of Aluminum Aluminum “Kitchen Beauty” Set This beautiful set of high- grade aluminum ware will give you years of service. It is durably made of thick, hard rolled aluminum, high- ly polished to retain its lus- ter. Handles and knobs se- curely fastened—covers and all parts carefully fitted. a) ae a ‘ ° ' UU if I .) 1 Seven Spice ws a Jars sa ane Ll ‘ Hi } > “i © | | > oo f a, h, ws A total of 59 pieces Exactly as Illustrated That’s all you pay for everythi ng 31 Pieces New Golden Maize Dinnerware Charming nasturtium de- sign in colors blending with the rich, golden tone of the glaze. i , Delivered for only >] DOWN This great bargain opportunity closes Satuc- day. Now is the time for you to profit in thts great saving! Right now you get the 59 pieces of kitchen equipment at this remarkably low price. The Hoosier is the latest roll-door model, beauti- fully finished in gray enamel with bright blue trim. Equipped with extension top of genuine porceliron; handy flour bin with patent shak- er sifter; easily filled sugar bin; revolving spice caster; metal cake and bread drawer; SAVE MONEY THIS WEEK cutting board; shelves, racks, etc. You’ll never miss the easy weekly pay- ments. Only $1 down and the rest on con- venient terms. Delivery right away! The women coming into our store say that this is the greatest bargain they’ve ever heard. of. Cabinets are going fast, and, of course, the sets of dishes and aluminum cannot be or- dered after this week. Make your reservation today! HOOSIER! * DINNERWARE! - ALUMINUM! ° SPICE JARS! * 59 PIECES! Helirung & Grimm 9th & Washington

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = S> —- ) _.. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1928 __. i ; “| f me ca 3 ‘ ae CEN I fact was called to the attention of : RAL 1160 the beard by President Weidel, se ’ | { vho suggested that the board ex- | . 4 f | nedite its plan so that many now | F-.@ ut of employment could be given SoS _ ERSKINE S/ x a S| jobs. See geen for BETTER LAUNDRY WORK Ds ee ee a eee Sa Complete Family Service Everything washed and ironed, ready to use ed to T. E. Spencer, principal for the stated purpose of permit- Wearing apparel at 18c per Ib. for ironing Shirts 6c— Starched Collars 41/2c each 50% Flatwork Required — Minimum Charge $2.00 «Ss Neen” oe agi ahaa pe ting him to return to the teaching se: ratic f A, sass corps at the exptfration ot _that ae a VaAINCEC time, without loss of status, if he i: becomes dissatisfied with the po- : * e sition of director of research and | = a f eee) C7297NCCTING. _ e board adopted a plan pre- aes cs | : ed in the form of a resolution | Bae “a3 Bee | iy Jak ©. Tobin to provide a tor- | F 40 il h 1 > Ag nado insurance fund by putting | Fsce 4 ml es an O ee | aside $°0. HOO ~ annually. eagee Bs BOUGH — om A year’s leave of absence was Sees a th t day Sa eee = Seas, ee e jwrsi rs ss | e a - Rough Dry, 10c - Popular Family Service, 9c Damp Wash, Plus, 8c - Damp Wash, 6c ne the Tas meet set the aaa = , From Baltimore FOR $2,500,000 HOSPITALFUND © : : Se te Vo cee A proposed bond issue of $2,- | . we ' 500,000 to provide additional facili- | Lurie Motor Car Co. / = : ties to care for tubercular patients Exclusive St. Loius Studebaker Distributors a at Koch Hospital, city hospital and Phone ew 8850 Grand and Lindell Blvd. 4 STATES city hospital No. 2, is advocated in : 7 “ 7 HE UNITED a resolution adopted last night ata iB ae 2 oe TR BERES. f = Pea ESR eee siesta Ape See ae ‘ i A gigantic purchase of thou- j Dp: | al SP a a) 7 i io Wide Waistbands! Etc. In Scores of Newes Al MDs i PBS 4 3-Piece - : a y 4 *S | s Spring Weaves! }. “ ~ S13; ae ~~ Soligd Walnut Occasional Chair; mesione ee PlArTin se tThearaoh + ~ | mmeiiS ‘ i LnrouRgnout. La ree im linen friese . 535.00 Walnut Coxwell Chatr in Jacquard anes Selid Walnut Occasional Table; inch octagon top 814.50 Mohagany-finished sional Table eos Ma hogany-finished Yenport Table ‘The Sunday POST-DISPATCH 4g == has the largest circulation of | | any newspaper in the Southwest = < ae Mahogany or Walnet f iney Reading Table 7

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ e enthusiastic Buyer described this Big Assortment of pats Yesterday!...and They ARE Wonderful values! gned and Hand Tailored of Fine Woolens in the newest . in fact they are— inest $30-$35-$40-$45- $50 OPCOAT SUITS... $ From Baltimore TOR... 6 iss 5 as A gigantic purchase of thou- sands of fine quality SUITS and TOPCOATS —the entire surplus stocks of one of Amer- ica’s best-known makers of QUALITY Clothes! A purchase so big—so UNUSUAL—tthat we are compelled to omit this maker’s name in Our Advertis- But Name or NO NAME... Every Suit! Every Topcoat! Has the Outstanding Quality— | serge Patterns! ... the the Super Style Features that have made this maker known from Coast to Coast! ... and they are YOURS now — at $19.85! YOUNG MEN choose. as well as the more rm fied tones for those prefer them! = * Finest Imported and | Domestic Woolens, $19.85 —Fine Worsted Twists! —Rich Unfinished Worsteds! —Tapestry Weave Tweeds! +—Soft English Cassimeres! —Striking Scotch Tweeds! —Silk Stripe Cassimeres! —Pure Wool Serges! —Silk and Wool Twists! MEN! BE FAIR TO YOURSELF! Don’t judge these garments by their LOW PRICE!. -Come in! Let us show you these wonderful... values!....Try them on!....Note the wonderful hand tailoring! .Feel the FINE WOOLENS!. . Then—and only then can you reailze the immensity of these values at $19.85! "AT SALEf MEN'S “SUIT PATTERN” iG PANTS Tl pairs of Newest Style Pants in the s”!...A purchase that means BIG men of St. Louis!. Easter? —Two-Tone Stripes! —Fancy Overplaids! —Herringbone Weaves! —Glen Urquhart Plaids! —Tiger Stripes! —Silk and Wool Mixtures! —Rattlesnake Stripes! Etc.! .Let us match ee » new, Young Men's styles in light and and Fancy Cassi- tterns! ... in tans, 8 to 50 Waist!... iI a / Wi q Ss at eee t Lf 1 A Wide Bottoms! .. . | 4 i In Scores of Newest i 11 mi it ds of Patterns to ple Stripe Effects im! Sizes 28 to 50 {IA Men’s All-vool S eS pring patterns . .. of wool suitings... me Cassimeres and ys! Browns! Tans! BODY! (28 to 50 PANTS! eeees? 2] Men! Young Men!.. .Just think of it! Here’s a chance te get s a pair of all-wool serge Pants!..- Collegiate and regular models ! that are Really Well Made! P that will give SERVICE! (Sizes to 50) at $3.45! aS at.... worsteds and cassi- makers who know atterns and weaves! st “IT” for Spring st! At $5. - 8th & Washington Av. punday POST-DISPATCH 1e largest circulation of lewspaper in the Southwest "What Ya? (HARKETS—SPORTS] Extra trousers te matdi| m4 t ing. many of these Suits can be secured at $5 Atco kind that keen- a et LOO A oT. LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH REAL "ESTATE WANT -_———_ oe ee ef AT en sv. LOUIS, WEDNESD: AY, MARCH 14, 1928, _—— PpART THREE, pet BOUGHT BY“ MZ Flin ORDER OF - PAGES 21—34 | -. THE UNITED STATES. ‘ol | § 7... = —-DISTRICT COURT. = “7 be KITCHEN CABINETS S Former Price Bankrupt Sale Price I 0 Golden Oak Cabinet—Sliding curtain front, porcelain top | = $45 White Enamel Cabinet, sliding curtain front. Porcelain top $50 Golden Oak or Enamel Cabinet— | Curtain front, porcelain top : 5 $99 French Gray Cabinet—Large , size, porcelain table top eer TLE LLL tt LLL ts LIVING-ROOM SUITES apply. . siibase. ee Cane The greatest Furniture Sale St. Louisans have attended in years! rupt stock of a St. Louis furniture house, recently closed by court order. Sons, auctioneers for Royal L. Colburn, receiver in bankruptcy. To make this a complete presentation of everything for the home and to make this event long remembered, we have included recent special pur- chases of manufacturers’ close-outs at far less than the regular prices. a small cash payment and 18 months to pay. Some of the quantities are limited; so be here when the doors open! BLUE SERGE}: Former Price $12 $14 2-Pc. Velour Davenport Bed Suite—With large chair 2-Pc. Jacquard Living-Room Suite— Carved top rails, loose cushions $185 3-Pc. Jacquard Davenport Bed Suite— With reversible loase cushions { 9210 2-Pc. Mohair Living-Room—Carved top rails, frames, reversible loose cushions $3225 top rails, reversible loose cushions Ty 75 2-Pc. Mohair and Linen Frieze Suite— Carved top rails and frames i 95 2-Pc. Mohair, Carved, Solid Mahogany Suite— j Linen friezes, revertible cushions x 05 3-Pc. Mohair Carved-Frame Suite— Linen frieze reversible cushions Many Have Davenport Beds Saba Peden 2-Pc. Mohair Davenport Bed Suite—Carved 2-Pc. All-Mohair—Hand ‘carved solid ma- hogany linen frieze reversible cushions Bankrupt SESEREREPREREEEERSCRSRE, JUNIOR LAMPS Values to $15 $4.95 Fancy styles, wrought iron hases s. wide variety of shades. All wired plete. TABLE LAMPS Values to $16 $4.75 ‘ | or vase bases, beautiful ; of ) : sha es. SEEREREEEEPEREEREEEEREEEREERRERERERESEERERREEE 7 SMOKERS—Worth to $3.95 Choice of a large group of wrought iron and wood i ceca cere c cess obese REFRIGERATORS ormer Price CE Side-Icer Refrigerator 1.90 All-White Steel-Clad Side-Icer m0) Side-Icer, 1-Piece Porcelain Lined 9140 Steel-Clad, Porce.-Lined; Ice or Elec.. 150 Leonard, All-Porcelain, Nickel Trim. . $90.00 73°: We Show the Complete Line of Leonards GAS RANGES Here Are Four of Scores of Bargains #24 3-Burner Range, White Oven Door rOormer 4 rice & 4-Burner Gas: Range P29.75 Cabinet Gas Range (0 All-Enamel Gas Range BSESRERESESEERERREREES’ $8.90 ee _— $15 METAL BEDS Waln $7 95 posts, cane pat 4G CRE REREREEREERERESS Porcelain-T op KITCHEN TABLE $3.95 First quality. White enamel tables with gy 40)- ober ch po ircela in top Bankrupt Sale Price SER EERE EREEEEEESA ra4aQGR0S G0 8080808808 .$69.75 Child’s $7.50 ew In white enamel, wit On eas $8.50 beeitihaal Table Bankrupt Sale Price A “_ $16.95 Unfinished hardwood for kitc hen fast roor "T able, or break- TIT ITIIIII iii TTT eee _QFLOORS OF BARGAINS LIKE THESE Former Bankrupt vice Sale Price 816.50 ¢ retonne Covered Boudoi, Chairs $12.00 Windsor Arm Rocker; mahogany or walnut — Walnut-finished Rocker; Pp olstered apring seat .... $22. M Oce Cfsiona) ¢ hair; Upholstereg sent: back ... aes Solid Walnut Occasional Chair; s linen frie ‘se . Pee Walnut Coxwell Chair = Jacquarg .... : : te Maho Zany or Walnut dney Reading Table —pas Solid Walnut Occasional Table; inch oct: agon top & pine Mohagany-finished im ‘casional Table $15.00 7 Mahogany-finished Yenport Table .. 314.56 Console Table; mahogany finish Odd Pieces; Others to Be Found on Every Floor Bankrupt Sale Price $1.95 Former Price $4.40 Decorated End-Table red, green or mahogany ...«+.+--+++: S150 Solid Walnut Console Cabinet: hand carved $11.50 Radio Cabinet; walnut finish . : &75.00 Decorated Walnut cei Sead cs pa wee ee £35.00 Spinet lati larce sige; mahogany $44.00 Solid Walnut Library Case . $42.50 Walnut Tea Wagons: removable tray. rubber tires .. £50.00 and higher: Walnut China Cabinet $17.50 White Enamel Broom er Utensil Cabinet . Ls ie $7.95 Console Mirrors $49.75 Mahogany Secretary ON. SALE. AT. * SSsessrsesessessesesm™ | ..at no extra charge. Sale Starts Thursday at 8:30 A. M. Choice of 6O Phonographs : Upright Consoles wortb to $t25! Upright Consoles models worth to $100. Different makes. Beautiful mahogany fin- s $22:°9 ished styles. 12 record selections eT a = BECEUSTEREESRESSRR ESSERE SCRE included. You’ve Never Seen Such Values as These: Sale Price $9 5 3-Pc. Walnut-Finish Suite—Including bed, French vanity and chest $54.50 $ 1 a 4-Pc, Enameled Suite—Includ. bed, vanity, 98 chest of drawers and dresser $1 65 4.Pc, Two-Tone Walnut Suite— $} 09 Bed, dresser, 3-mirror vanity, chest .... $ ] 7 5 4.Pc. Wal. Suite—Mahogany trim ; bed, 119 dresser, chest of drawers, French vanity . $2 25 4.Pc. Spanish Walnut Suite—Bed, dresser, French vanity, chifforobe $27 4 Pieces— Walnut, mahogany and maple; $185 bed, dresser, French vanity, chest 9 5 ! i Pieces—Mahogany; bed, vanity, 9 45 $3 chest, 50-in. dresser, chair, bench, stand... $ 47 5 Pieces—Solid mahogany. Bed, 9 dresser, ta’,le, chest, nite stand 37: 00 $ 49 4-Pieces—Decorated walnut; bow-end bed, 50-in. dresser, vanity, hiboy SESESSESCESSSEEREEEEEY. FELT- ve RUGS cra gg a _ 36 Mat to pe oh 95 : Rugs, Linoleum, Etc. Hundreds in the Selection . . . Shown in Daylight Former Price 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs . 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Seamless Velvet Rugs. . -.$19. 75 9x12 Axminsters, slight misweaves 9x12 Heavy Axminster and Velvet Rugs... .$32.50 8.3x10.6 Heavy Axminster and Velvet Rugs. $28.50 6x9 Seamless Velvet Rugs $13.75 9x12 Sanford’s Axminsters 8.3x10.6 Sanford’s Axminsters 9x12 Heavy Wool Wilton Rugs 9x12 Heavy Seamless Velvet Rugs Heavy Velvet Stair Carpet, per yard .. 4.6x6.6 Axminsters, $11.50;36x63 6x9 Heavy Cork Linoleum Rugs Cork Linoleum, square yard, 55c; inlaid ,_TRESERREReeRR, PEeagasaecaes Former Banl -upt Price [SSSSESCREEERESESEEEEE, Remnants of cork Linoleum, 1 to 10 yards 45c Remnants of Felt Base floor- covering, 1 to 10 yards. Yard PET ETT ETT TTT Tei ETE ET EAT ig r4aa0 000086 Geaguaggag Bankrupt Sale Price .. $12.50 MESFSLSSSTRRESERSCESESS RAG RUGS 4 6x6.6 Heavy Rag $3. 29 Rugs, Samples, soiled High-grade Carpet Sweeper, ssecunenennnnsnnanaell ,VSSCSSERSESRSEESSeCeRE SMALL RUGS - - * oo aie seaman Tes . " 7x54 ye nster ee ° 2 » a 27x54 Wool Wilton... $7.50 MwTTTTITifTiiiititiit iii “Walnut” or “Mahegany” indicate veneer or color only, except where specifically stated. Frames or bases of gum, birch, etc. A small deposit holds any purchase— storage free until wanted. Pay when you are ready for it on our extended terms. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS A legitimate sacrifice of the bank- Sold to us by Ben Selkirk & Our usual convenient terms will Eagle Stamps with every. FURNITURE, RUGS, STOVES, LAMPS, ODD-PIECES FROM THE “THE. HUB eeenc een aemeuneatneeeranan Price Many Styles at Give-Away Prices Panis pe $17 50 Unfinished Breakfast Set—5 pieces; " drop-leaf table, four chairs......... $22 5-Pc. Gray Enameled Breakfast Set— Drop-leaf table, four chairs i $32 50 5-Pc. Enameled and Decorated Set—With drop-leaf table’ $37 5 5-Pc. Oak Breakfast Set— » In steel gray or brown Duco $45 5-Pc. Decorated Oak Set—Ex- : tension table, 4 chairs. Gray or brown.. $3 TTT TTT DINING-ROOM SUITES F ormer SSSGREREEERREREREREEEEES, SESEEREEREEES $15 STEEL DAY-BEDS Walnut-finished; Windsor Sato fullixe bed. Qed D $24 Coil Spring Day-Bed All-steel walnut finished, with Windsor OU rine ess nee $1 3.50 SERRE RERESESRREEREEESS $17.50 Walnut DRESSER $9.95 Large size, in walnut fin- ish on gumwood. Swing- ing plate mirror. $10 MATTRESS Heavily tufted all-cotton Mat- vs apg $5.95 $18 MATTRESS Extra heavy layer felt, art ticking, roll edge PTTTTILILIiiiiiilil. STITITTILILLIILLIitLiii Suenseeeeucesecer "eau eeuccasesaauad $5 PHONE SETS $2.95 Mahogany - finished Phone Stand with shelf . stool to match. Tt $13.75 CHIFFONIER wings . — Chif fonier yronicmbae oS $22.50 CHIFFOROBE Golden oak, with large clothes compartment, hat- $ box and drawers. 14.75 rTITITITIIIItitiit PTTITITIIitt iii lt. Former jaar es Many Exquisite Suites Sacrificed $12 5 8-Pc, Antique Walnut Suite—Buffet, extension table, 6 chairs . $1 45 8-Pc. Walnut Period Suite—Buffet, extension table, 6 chairs . $1 g 5 8-Pc. Antique Walnut Suite—Buffet, extension table, 6 chairs . $22 5 9-Pc. Antique Walnut Suite—Buffet, exten- 7 sion table, china cabinet, 6 chairs. . a Sf + $295 9-Pc. Antique Spanish Walnut Suite 43 Buffet, table, china cabinet, 6 chairs ...... st $3 2 5 9-Pc. Antique Walnut Suite—Buffet, vT extension table, china cabinet, 6 chairs........ $42 10-Pc. Genuine Walnut Suite—Buffet, —_— table, china, server and 6 chairs..........- . we $495 10-Pc. Walnut Suite—Buffet, 72 inches; : chairs with seats and backs in tapestry....... ” 4 eee eee t*% « > Bae SN ae $22.50 DOUBLE-DECK COIL SPRINGS 7 o = = Nationally advertised make, but we cannot mention @ name. Enamel slightly chipped in factory handling. — (Bargain Basement.) % CEDAR CHESTS Various Sizes and Many . Styles Sacrificed Former Price $5 Matting Boxes same ete oe $15 Tennessee Red Cedar Chest oc emmeseoerse ee eats $22 Copper-Trimmed Cedar Chests ...+.0«0+«spes™ $25. Walnut-Finished Cedar Chests Tere eee ees re $30 Walnut-Finished Cedar Chests wv..sasenrs+rs- FIBER . Complete Suites and Odd ) Pieces ificed Sale $5 Fiber Ferneries, metal lined ......-.suerssseniee $9 Fiber Arm Rocker .. $22 Fiber Bird Cage and Fernery «+¢..sceee+seee> $55 3-Pc. Loom-Woven Fiber Suite, cretonne cushions, $. $65 3-Pc. Decorated Fiber Suite, cretonne cushions. . Sale eeeeeee eee Former Price * > Bee eeeee ee eee* * + omeme + ee eee BARCAIN BASEMENT BARGAIN: Former Price $3.00 Golden Oak Center Tables; square or round with 24-in, $12.00 Fumed Oak Library Tables $55.00 3-Piece Bedroom Outfit, metal bed, walnut dresser and chest £100 3-Plece Walnut-finished Redroom Suites .... $95.00 &-Plece Dining svite, chairs with leather sents $75.00 8-Piece Dining Suite, buffet, table. 6 chairs $110 2-Piece Davenport Bed Suite; velour upholstering $145 3-Piece Velour Davenport Bed Suite $125 3-Piece Jacquard Velour Living-Reom Salte .... $250 3-Piece Jacquard pultes : carved top ratis and frames 86.50 Golden Samples, Slightly Damaged, Reconditioned, Etc. Sold “As Is” Bankrupt Former Price — Group of Oak and Euameled Chairs; formerly to 85; each Growup of Walnet — Chairs; formerly to $15; each Group of U pheolstered Armehatrs; formerly to $20; each . $17.50 6-Piece Bamboo Sale Price $1.45 aereeeeoeoa ae see cvcesassnmmanes one eh eee eee , . ns anal eta 4 Mined (126-Ib.) cccawesederenss Goldea ag Sideboard; seen eeehne ont <0 ey Se TH & WASHINGT ON Fa OME 4 VORA NOT a Ne RES Sr

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“Oo ee Sick stomachs, sour stomachs and indigestion usually rlean excess acid. ‘The stomach nerves are over-stimu- lated. Too much acid makes the etomach and intestines sour. Alkali kills acid instantly. The best form is Phillips’ Milk of Mag- nesia, because one harmless, taste- Jess dose neutralizes many times its volume in acid. Since its invention, 59 vears ago, it has remained the standard with physicians everywhere. Take a spoonful in water and your | Reduce the Acid In sick stomache— instantly | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ways know what to do. Crude and | harmful methods will never appeal | to you. Go prove this for your own sake. It may save a great many | disagreeable hours. Be sure to get the genuine Phil- lips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed | by physicians for 50 years in cor- recting excess acids. 25¢ and 50c a. bottle—any drug store. a or Magnesia’’ has been the U. S. Registered Trake Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com: | unhappy condition will probably end | | pany and its predecessor, Charles H. | in five minutes, Then you will al-| Phillips since 1875. $50,000 Estate Left to Housekeeper CHICAGO, Pearson, a housekeeper, has — left the $50,000 estate of Joh Hubbard Mather, who died Dee. 17, in St. Petersburg Fila., the will, filed here, declares. March 14.—Emma4 SHELLOID FRAMES Demi Amber or Black BIFOCAL LENSES $1 50 Pair Two Visions— See ee a cE Reading, Sewing or 99.45 Distance Lenses... PAIR Thursday and Friday WOLFF-WILSON Optical Depts. ASHINGTON _ wash WASHINGTON COLLEGE STUDENT = ENDS HER LIFE Lydia Zundel, New York. NEW YORE, March 14.—In ut- man at Hunter College, climbed, supperless, Monday to the tiny room she called home, on the third floor back, of No. 163 East Th second street. She spoke in the. | hall to the landlady, Mrs. Elizabeth —— 2 a = YA ot ey lah Qi * “ly Yom Brea\| SHIRTS | si. 9g. SS; | THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY |. S3BOX OF 100 | 35c TURKISH || $3.50 SLICKERS -PAQUITA CIGARS Handmade, full size, long filler, —. teed fresh. A wonderful smoke. On sale this week Only.

LARGE SIZE SPT: bY mel ~ Py ° i ’ TOWweLs $5 CHINA DINNER- SETS 26 pieces, cong a MEN’S $1.00 TmaTee SiS §} UNION 7p sults THIS WEEK 7 ‘ad 3 FOR “lt $49 Men's $3.50 Wi. Shirts, 2 fer $1.99 $2 Broadcloth Shirts, 2 for $1.99 Boys’ $1.50 Wash Suits, 2 Suits, $1.99 Men's $2 Hy. Unien Suits, 2, $2.99 ei Sise T2x90 Inches, bleached, all perfect geods. Special this week. For men, young men, boys, wom- en and girls. All have cordu- roy collars with genuine leather collar straps. Choice, this week only, ALL SIZES Men's. $3.50 Dress Pants, pr, $1.99 Men's $5 Work Coats, lined, $1.99 $3.95 Leatherette Lumberj’ks., $1.99 Boys’ $3.50 Whipe’d Longies, $1.99 $3.50 WORK SHOES in eae style. soft nn. solid leat SIZES } Men's $3.50 House Slippers, $1.99 Silk fringed and scalloped ——mnewest oolors, size = 6 feet, perfect, complete, 3S FOR 91.99 SPECIALS $3 Hamilton 22-cal. Rifle. $1.99 50c Golf Bails, this week, 6 for $1.99 | $1.75 Wool Golf Hese, 2 prs., $1.99 $3.50 Level-Wd. Casting Reel, $1.99 $4 Poker Player Set, new only, $1.99 $3.50 Flashlights, Lge. 5-cell, $1.99 $3.75 H-H. Perce 1. $5 Radio Tube wegen = Men’s Baseball Shoes, pair, $1.99 $3 PLAID BLANKETS Double, large size, splendidly bound. On sale this week only— $4 Gray All-Wool Blankels.. $1.99 $5 STEEL FOLDING COTS | With heavy 12-o. khaki tep. new and $4 Fancy Covered Cot Pads..$1.99 $1.75 Feather Pillows, 2 for..$1.99 2 WASHINGTON. $3.50 26-In. SUITCASES Biack and Brown, Dou- ble Straps. ——ee ed the room a week ago. iwas due yesterday, del’s worn brown purse contained a crumpled handkerchief and a box of cheap powder. Mrs. Chakmakxfian recalled later that the young woman, who was glowed ithe door was extinguis! | was quiet. | At 10 o'clock yesterday morning | hallway aces it to Miss nmoned oo Thomas l books Th ice found two notes, one asking that newspapers ignore her Sent, the other a sealed letter | addressed to her sisters, Olga, 17, land Eugenia, 14, who live fn the Claremont Club, an inexpensive home for working girls. It was. Miss Zundel’s ambition 'to be a@ teacher, it was said at Hunter College and for a year and la half she had studied to pass the , CatrERS ce examinations. She suc- - | > +i ceeded last month pote was allowed to enter with advanced standing. b 4 ~ ~ “¢. + +” Her income was dertved from ’ jobs, painting designs on silk. , b. Seamm i P other furnished room, Sadie of glory “Poor, now,” year I cannot find * in Petrograd, | orchestra. My try, my mone 100,000 rubles—all could no aged to come! From an old ¢ ures showing h . , longer There was also a Leavy tigarette case with the monogram of the late Czar *: és Te gave me. ve Zundel said, holding up .. snapshot of the dead rul: Zundel!l fondled wife, who died t! nd his fami: : — | a | , 4 - oo in At the first tw nge of rheumatism ret from bs ounces of Jaa Salt ts: spoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a weck. This is he] pful to neu- _tralize acidity, remove waste and stimulate the kidneys, t put a table- | poisons. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is |made from the acid of gtapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, | |and is used with-excellent results by thonsands of folks who are subject to rbeum atis be RENT OVERDUE Penniless, | Turned on Gas in Room on Third Floor Back in _By Leased Wire From the New) | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch } ter poverty, Lydia Zundel, fresh- | |'Chakmakiian, from whom she rent- | | ‘The sec- ond week's rent in advance of $4.50, | and Miss Zun- | any pharm lacy about four | hus helping to rid the blood of these hesuineie | ity Had tea ii } iit : $41una Streegacs nt! : 14 eTtitis it oI arth or Ui we , ’ + bel rae . } ik is a ioe saath SUPPRE: 1PELL PUR TRSAES BE BeE b Hb tad here, ted. Ps, cqegrepets otters: SEAT He ae SD 5 a tr tw ? }4 ; AU Nee i ‘ik 44 AH titi bir i@ - $6-te0 ht. Pa + . rt ey iis ty" me yao WEDNESDAY, 3 MARCH 14, 1928 a pert i etts 4 u hs ? ne iD mi Heal ; i} ’ r mitt pity a ae Th sab ; ; . “ as : aes srerpagrercsgerrttes ce? 7 ’ =gsneere . “ope rergs op reas ; ; ; ym iti ; : ; j Th! : f UL ody. 7 Ritts tH 4 = ’ :* : i" a 4 ? 4 : ’. othe st ‘ ' sats ‘ Ad " : ‘ ,) Mapp —' i} ' ne ‘hs por op ee Phagtire Phere r te gee a Ee , . dh Ld ke aie be ; " hed ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MERICA has become a two-car country ee one car for the man In ad Bative. of course, is merely ten- | OPERATIC MUSIC FEATURED business, and one or more cars for the home Two-car ownership is an economy as well asa convenience. Time is precious; and the f: which is isolated when the father drives is shut off from many opportunities. A thrifty way to give your family the ad tages of a second car is to buy a used car fi a General Motors dealer. He is a selected merchant, a representativé business man in his community. Every car in is store represents value in proportion to its p and he alone ean offer you the convenience satisfaction of the GMAC Plan of payment. SENERAL MOTOR y “A car for every purse and purpose” CHEVROLET ~+ PONTIAC + OLDSMOBITE OAKLAND «= BUICK «+ LsSALIE CADILLAC + All with Body by Fisher GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS YELLOW CABS and COACHES FRIGIDAIRE— The Electric Refrigerator DELCO-LICHT Electric Plants TUNE IN—General Motors Family Radio Party. Every Monday evening. 9:38 Eastern Standard Time. WEAF and 31 ether stations associated with N. B. C. ® Pee Ta. “ause of the many times it == y arth a along the surface of the | Wires, he} ST.LOUIS POST-DI 2adio News and Prc or yt FROM LONDON “Sr sa om “MEARO IN FALL RIVER |= © ma 000008: aE 5 » = ee vstal Set Owners “Listen In” on English Concerts in tatest Experiments. : Steady progress in rebroadcast- | | of programs originating in this | entry and in England is report- Following the successful ex- ments of WGY, Schenectady, + WMAQ, Buffalo, N. ¥., in re- wdcasting programs from British stions picked up by special re- ers, WSAR, Fall River, Mass., just rebroadcast @ number of “rams from asWw, at Chelms- _ England. On a number of days—in one | riod on six successive ev enings— | aR rebroadcast programs yer on the 24-meter wave by 55W, | a did it so well that owners of; ¥ stal sets in and around Fall | iwer reported hearing the signals. | 4 ine owner of a two-tube set stated | pat he received the 5SW program sith joud speaker volume. Listeners reported to WSAR that ption of the rebroadcast wae loud and. distinct as of any 1 River program. Good quality, good volume as @ sle and lack of static in the re- eption of the 5SW short wave nsadcasts, and, naturally, the me things in the rebroadcasting, reported by WSAR. Fading md unsteadiness of the signals kom SSW have been the chief dif- Heulties. WSAR has been picking up the sndon programs about 5:45 in the ning and rebroadcasting them | Inti] about 6:30 p.m. This means, | f course, that it has been getting | CASS ihe late night dance programs in) pndon. Music from the Carlton, | rele, Savoy and Ambassador ho- chases 3. Gorvell n 2 =" London has been rebroad- aaikcaie atk: Gama WSAR has decided to try to re- out this country as a rege yroadcast British programs on a. ‘feature. They are to bre gular schedule—Tuesdays, Thurs- | °¥®" KMOX twice Friday — ays and Fridays, from 5:45 to} ‘tween noon and 1 o'clock and 7309 p. m., Eastern standard time, | between 10 o'clock at night 4:45 to 5:30 Central time. The |* ™- - Unfortunately, St. Louis listeners | ill.hardly be able to listen in on his rebroadcasting, for WSAR uses : nly 100 watts power and broad- Music fmgm grand and | fasts on a wave length of 212 me- operas wil be featured in ers (1410 kilocycles). Owners of | Kolster Hour over KMOX — hort wave receivers, however, may | o'clock tonight. A high 5 IN TONIGHT’S KOLSTER PERI = Bune in the programs from 5SWw | the hour shouid be Bich uses the 24-meter wave an “Ave Maria’ adapted trod ength. Intermezzo of Mascagni’s Station 5SW was the station with | “Cavaleria Rusticana,” sung Which WGY exchanged telephone | tenor. k. It has figured in the plans) The program will inglude: ; | mutual rebroadcasting of | Overtere to POrchestra " merican and British programs. | “Leise. Leise Fromine Weise’ short wave transmitter is reck- “The Stars and Siripes Forever’. ed as of “super power,” and was | — Orchestra. mt for broadcasting from Lon- | Male nf Rs 3 RB to all the Dominions. |" Madonna” as es GIOCONDA’ SCHEDULED ° li AS KSD OPERA TONIGHT | Se" °" cossea” Ave Maria (adapted from | Ponchielli’s famous opera, “La “Covaliegia RENE : obligate. bconda,” is scheduled to = Orchestra. Meadcast over KSD at 9:30 to-/ «zs. ci Darem - Mano,” at by the National Grand Opera vanal” “mpany of WEAF. As usual, the Ormance will be in a tabloid Tsion, and will be directed md eeSare Sodero. | Ponchielli, who rather than Ver-. | Swedish Covomat n » is regarded by many as the i tunder of modern Italian opera iF IRISH SONBS mumentation, was born in Cre- PROGRAM OF IRISH aa main 1834 and died in Milan in : COLUMBIA HOUR 886. The opera “La Gioconda,” IN , nich is in four acts, on @ Libretto | righ Irist Arrigo Boito, after Victor Hu- | : poem oy pr is Ys play “Angelo, Tyrant of Pa- ""S**s © ° —_— ~ *-\cupy the Columbia Phonog | Hour on KMOX at 9 ton dua” was first produced at Milan | h 1876. -| Its first New York per “Among the singers are to be 1ance took place in 1883 and | mus O'Doherty, tenor; the the Me tropolitan in 1904. |gan brothers, Frank Quinn, G _ The locale of the opera is Ven- | in the seventeenth century. Its |° Brien, tenor; John Oakiesy fehiet characters are La Gioconda, |* #84 John Griffin, — ball : : latter is to play “The ; iad singer; Enzo Grimaldi, H the program: r mee of Santa Fior, who is under eres : ban of the Venetian authort- “S and, so, is in the city disguised es 2 sea captain; Laura, wife of Al- | 70° _ one of the heads of the State | lected. Aq uisitio tion: Bernarba, a spy for the “see isition, and La Cieca, | Rother of La Gloconda. The loves | Brien and John f La Gioconda and Laura for En- | | Seamus, O'Doherty’; and the jealous fury.of Barna- | ‘ inspired by La Gioconda’s re- + idiation of his love, are the mo-_ es of one of the most tragic of | magic operas. There is much beautiful “La Gloconda,” including the | The overture bot ” will “mous “Glelo a Mar” aria for the | “The Impressario, or. th “Ur opening number in the ® exquisite aria, “Voce di | wr Onna a di + - o Siumber Music over - © di ‘Angelo,” the aria, “Ah, | BH (365m, S20ke), p-Scator, affonda” for baritone, | WE . nd the ) Splendid “Suicido” alr. | Bight. gram The duet between Laura and La the pe Leonel + Seon 4 ee , ce ee L'amo come il Fuigor | = \reato” (“] Adore Him asthe % ae : Egyptian Ballec - sht of Creation”) is perhaps the | Mon Reve (waits) st dramatic number of the Melody a Cradle Song ene An ng the best known music in Ballet of mers, ¥ on opera is that for the “Dance of “the Hoy - aE 3° ballet in “La Giocon- *" “Orchestra. 'O. Promise Me, from “Robie Widow". music | American radio fans billion dollars fer a ms en Played in broadcast con- peeris. | ment in 1927. _— “Please hold the wave!” +. — Route of Radio Waves. used .by an announcer hours ° waves during the daylignt | Cleveland. O.. In piace 4 &re said by experts to travel stand by.” ee The Russian soviets unions are the largest ch as trees, buildings and! dio in the world outside ol lp to absorb energy from America. The , cocker a - 4 - to the rn Whic-: ground and in so doing the Passing waves. But at night. sets in use ir Russia Neves 1." "1Y high and are be-| 200,000. Forty-seven & tan Pagal spread along a reflecting/| tions now broadcast marth: mn the sky, 60 miles above the| grams in the soviet i ice Surface. Up there at night at least 12 more are a © br Sof the sun are absent. so; of construction. There = *pecenamge casts cover much greatcr casting station im every 4 — "Ss in their lofty realms’ of} Moscow has four, Leni hin, OCc2use absorption ts) Kharkov, capital of the | ee has two. ; . §

Page 23

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i Cal am MERICA has become a —one car for the man in his ¢ ne or more cars for the home. rship is an economy as well asa me is precious; and the family i when the father drives away many Opportunities. to give your family the advan- i car is to buy a used car from dealer. ed merchant, a representative his community. Every car in his value in proportion to its price; | offer you the convenience and ne GMAC Plan of payment. ERAL| . j 3 ; . & ‘ F) : : “A car for every purse and purpose” ROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE ND BUICK LaSALLE DILLAC All with Body by Fisher GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS YELLOW CABS and COACHES GIDAIRE— The Electric Refrigerator DELCO.-.LIGHT Electric Plants . > . ee = * Motors Family Radio Party. Every » WEAF and 31 ether ? Monday evening. $: 38 stations associated with N. B. C. Mionion programs about emich WGY Me me ition; gt FROM LONDON a W FALL RWER 4a] Set Owners “Listen In” on English Concerts in Latest Experiments. —-—-—- : geady progress in rebroadcast- | of programs originating in this | try and in England is report- Following the successful ex- Laments of WGY, Schenectady, ,WMAQ, Buffalo, MN. Zz. in re- wedcasting programs from British | 4 jons picked up by special re- | rs, WSAR, all River, Mass. | ; just rebroadcast a number of, at Chelms- | ams from 6S\W, j, England. On a number of days—in one | od on six successive evenings— map rebroadcast programs sent at on the 24-meter wave by 5SW, , did it so well that owners of | 1 sets in and around Fall _.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ cock ACE lS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1928 ~~ Radio News and Programs-New England Station Rebroadcasts Britis ‘ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ h Programs 3 Days a Week 23 PAGE SAM ’N’ HENRY ON ST. LOUIS STATION TWICE ON FRIDAY RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time 4 wer reported hearing the signals. | Wie owner of a two-tube set stated | he received the 5SW program | : with Joud speaker volume. Listeners reported to WSAR that | eeption of the rebroadcast wae loud and. distinct as of any | | River program. Good quality, good volume as a. ile and lack of static in the re- | short wave) the | mtion of the SSW Meosdcasts, and, naturally, me things in the rebroadcasting, are reported by WSAR. and unsteadiness of the signals BDU Bgom SSW have been the chief dif- | ficulties. WSAR has been picking up the 5:45 in the ening and rebroadcasting them atiabout 6:50 p.m. This means, course, that it has been getting He late night programs in m@iondon. Music from the Carlton, fircle, Savoy and Ambassador ho.- fis in London has been rebroad- ast. WSAR has decided to try to re- badeast British programs on a gular schedule—Tuesdays, Thurs- ays and Fridays, from 65:45 to #30 p.m., Eastern standard time, 4:45 to 6:39 Central time. The hedule, of course, is merely ten- tative. Unfortunately, St. Louis listeners ill.hardly be able to listen in on This rebroadtasting, for WSAR usés nly 100 watts power and broad- asis on 2 wave length of 212 me- § (1410 kilocycles). Owners of mort wave receivers, however, may mie in the programs from 5S\W mech uses the 24-meter wave Statio dance n 5SW was the station with exchanged telephone It has figured in the plans mutual rebroadcasting of Merican and British programs. short wave transmitter is reck- das of “super power,” and was it for broadcasting from lLon- hto all the Dominions. k. HU CIOCONDA’ SCHEDULED Fading | ,over KMONX twice Friday Freeman F. Gosden Charles J. Gorrell dians who became out this c feature. 4h (Sam) and (Henry), come- famous through- as a nightly WGN are broadcast be- -oOun try ney to clock and again o'clock at night and 1 tween noon and 10’ bet w oy = et 10 m shi. OPERATIC MUSIC FEATURED IN TONIGHT’S KOLSTER PERIOD Music from whi be Hour tonight. . grand a) ight featured in the over KMOX at 8 A high should be reached Maria’ adapted from of Mas cagni’s opera, by the ind ] operas holster o'clock the hou an “Ave Intermezzo “Cavalerla tenor. ry™ |}... 1} 11 spot with S prograyt c)' ertur 19 + re “Leise AS KSD OPERA TONIGHT ~ Ponchielli’s famous opera, econda,” is scheduled to madcast over KSD at 9:30 ht by the National Grand Opera | ympany of WEAF. As usual, the | mormance will be in a tabloid Ton, and will be directed by esare Sodero. Ponchielli, who rather than Ver- bis regarded by many as the under of modern Italian opera mumentation, was born in Cre- ena in 1834 and died in Milan in wes. The opera “La Gioconda.” ch is in four acts, on a libretto Arrigo Boito, after Victor Hu- 's play “Angelo, Tyrant of Pa- ua" was first produced at Milan 1876. Its first New York per- | ~18@ncs took place in 1883 ana kthe Metropolitan in 1904. | The locale of the opera is Ven- » In the seventeenth century. Its mef characters are La Gioconda. a ballad singer; Enzo Grimaldi, hee of Santa Fior, who is under | ban of the Venetian **La | be authori- | es and, so, is in the city disguised | &sea captain; Laura, wife of Al- ®, one of the heads of the State Bernarba, a spy for | Mt Inquisition, and La Cieca, Mother of La Gioconda. The loves la Gioconda and Laura for En- P and the erage fury of Barna- = ‘N8pired by La Gioconaa’s re- Rs of 0 of his love, are the mo- Sof one of the most tragic of ragic operas. phere is much beautiful music ' La Gioconda.” including the | mous “Gielo a Mar” aria for the | ~~ the exquisite aria, “Voce di | 2o0di ‘Angelo,” the aria, “Ah, Fescator, aff onda” for baritone, T the splendid “Suicido” air. he duet bet ween Laura and La a Fae soap come il Fulgor E “Teato” (“I Adore Him as the ht of Slane on’) is perhaps the _ st dramatic number of the pera BB cere the best known music in x 218 that for the “‘Dance of allet in “‘La Giocon- many times it in broadcast con- _ onl of the een plaveg rts : “ae, — Route of | Radio Waves. hours _ during the daylign Bose to “ag by experts to travel Prec © ground and in so doing along the surface of the as trees, buildings and » help to absorb energy fron Passing Waves. But at night high and are be- ad along a reflecting y, 69 miles above the Up there at night Sun are absent, so cover much greater their lofty realms of. absorption te) a Use Swedish Coronatior ‘Hour on ‘gan brothers, ‘latter is to play , 200.000. | Aubade to- | “La Ci Darem la Vanni rano ar Sr Vaise Lento from yvla Barcarole, from mann ae , .Offenbach ~ = endsen Orchestr: PROGRAM OF IRISH SONGS IN COLUMBIA HOUR TONIGHT Trish music, singers of go descent, is to oc- cupy the Columbia Phonograph KMOX at. 9 _ tonight. rers are to be Sea- mus O’Doherty, tenor; the Flana- Frank Quinn, George O’Brien. tenor: John Oakley, bas- so, and John Griffin, flutist. The “The Real Old Here’s the program: Sing Among the ' Mountain Dew.” nN ' La Cumparsi ta | El Cy Brien and Joh Seamus t Patrick's phe, Re a) Old fin. flutist: to be a of lreland,’’ a ‘SLUMBER MUSIC ON WEBH ee ee The overture to Mozart S “The Impressario,” will be opening number in the hour Slumber Music over WJZ WEBH ({ 20ke), at-iv9 night. The program Overture to “The Aria Gavotte Egyptian Mon Reve Reverie Melody Cradle Ballet opera, the of and 865m, §8 follows Impresario Ballet . i{waltz) and Marche i Creanle Song ; of } loners Part — Oo Radiograms. radio fans spent for ‘ . lf ci hall equi ’ American billion dollars ment in 1927. “Please hold used by an announcer Cleveland, QO., in place stand by.” The Russian unions are the dio in the world outs America. The number ‘ts in use in Russia Forty-seven "cr Lh he es recel\ Bac now WTAM, “Please alee ut of soviets and labor largest users of ide of North of receivillg now exceeds radio sta- broadcast daily pro- the soviet uniog, and more are now in course There is a broad- every large city. Leningrad, tw); of Ukrain Sé tions now grams in at least 12 of construction. casting station Moscow has four, Kharkov, capita! has two. 1M h > i ' ' | /KWK, St. 1n | sung by Irishmen or |} 'scholarsh) ‘KYW, WABC, | WDAEF, ia piano rec the | ie esare 'f.rst appearan iaVio my Coates, WGY, Schenectady Studio program; (322 Great 9:30, 9:30, clube: &. Ipana Gooden h Silvertown or- 9 Grand opera; 10:3! 6:25, John B. Orchestra; ; KOA, KWK): Se 8. Variety hour (KYW, KWKE): 9:30, Around the }: 190, Slumber music (WEBH) Ss. Chicago bel] program: 6:35, Ralph Emerson, ganist: 7:10, Jack ang Jean: 7:20, Wil- liam O'Connor, tenor: 8, All-state hour: 9:30, Ralph Emerson, organist: 12, Jack and Jean. Cincinnati Jace. 700ke)—7. am 8 pion Sparkers: 7:30, What's in a Name? 8, Heerman 8:45, Studi o program; 9, Organ recital: 10, Cato's Vagabonds. Davenport (374m- SOCke) 4 music: [pans Troubadours: 8:30. Goodrich rtown orchestra: 9: ‘30. grand opera. WSAr Cincinnati (361m-830kc)—6. Mil- ler’s orchestra: 7. Great Moments “fn History: 7:30. Brunswick program: 8. Ipana Troubadours: 8:30. Goodrich Sil- vertown orchestra: 9:30, erand opera: 10:30. Theis orchestra. WSB Atianta orchestra: 6:30, & :30, > 0:30. l- choir. le (337 dinner 8:30 ‘a0. frolic. ‘antes R50ke)—7. Great Mo- istory: 7:30. music: &. Ipana R30. Silvertown Goodrich ‘30 organ recital ~~ * rio: WwW oc, Ff program: Goodrich grand opera: Silvertown or- 10:45, Big m-890kc)—6. concert: 8&8 Nashvil T roubad ours: orchestra: Ww ws. mer ate ents in Tor chestra rhado irs Q oO! DISTANT STATIONS (468m- 640ke)—7 ‘30. Fruit Growers: 9. syiIn- hestra: 12. orchestra. (384m-790kc })—8:30. San- 2. Farm program: 10: 30, program: Os Sree. (491m- G1 Sealy ereadyv hour: TL re music. Francisco (422m 11. Kolster bour: music ane (370m-810ke 10 Eveready hour: j 1°. dance music. (348&m-SO0kC Two-Pant Twine: Angeles &- 30 10, Oo. Oakland nnd a pcre ry 4 we 7 ne Lia ionette: ore KG nN) } ‘Portia 10 Er > oom. =am nour ] KPO. pre dar 710ke)—10. > . " DOK Maxwell }—8& -30. dinner 12, dance ‘ {tia 10, ~e “| ear . 9 a Cham- mMmuUusIC 3407 rr 1-8 8Oke ; —, 30. Gance orc 1@siTa IPANA TROUBADOURS ON KS permission . n } ~ ~ 7 . owner, the seicctic current lace A Trouba- e 8 a Great ‘alt®™™ Kali U ps and Raccoon b . |e Tr Se HEAR ELAINEsGOERING TIME Station KMOX 8 P.M. Daily SEE ELAINE:GOERING WATCHES AT YOUR JEWELER’S Kemp's | % 5 } Ipana troubadours; | rich | Studio con- | Good: | Na- | (535m- -560kc)—-6, Or- | trou- | ), Man- | York (454m-650ke)—86, Savoy | 6:45, | (KDKA. WOC, | lvania Foresters {(KDKA, KYW): 9. Tango | Piano | (258m-1160kc)—6, Supper | or- | = — ee — me ee es Post - Dispatch Radio |}! Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. ght weekday broadcast. 9:40. 16: 40, 11:49 a. m., 1:40 and 3:40 Pp. m. Mare ket quotations and news bulle- tins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. s Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges, Standard time given at &:99 M. by the Howard Watch Co. Wednesday, March 14. 10:00 A.M.—Betty Crocker Gold Medal Flour talk. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. 7:00 P. M.—Neopolitan Program. 7:30 P. M.—The Works of Great Composers. 8:00 P.M.—Ipana Troubadours. 8:30 P. M. —Goodrich Silvertown Quartet and Orchestra. 9:30 P.M.—National Grand Opera Co. presents the opera “La Gioconda,” in tabloid form. 10:30 P. M. —Hal Kemp and his RP. Hotel Manger Orchestra. Chain Programs Tonight. 7 p. m.—Neopolitan program on | KSD. Champion Sparkers KWEK. 7:30 p. m.—Works of Composers on KSD. 8 p. m.—Ipana Troubadours on KSD. Kolster hour on KMOX, Variety hour on KWK. 8:30 p. m.—Goodrich hour on | KSD. (476m-830kc)—86. Myer’s | §,. Ipana Trouw- | 9 p. m.—Goodrich hour contin- ued on KSD. Columbia Phono- graph on KMOX, Tango orchestra | | on KWK. Loew's | Ipana | Goodrich Silvertown | 9:39 p.~ m—National |} country will be able to | WMAQ, Chicago, whose programs are of a quality entitling it to rank | among the first dozen stations in| this country. WMAQ is to increase | its power to 5000 watts and erect a new transmitter 17 miles west of | | sorption _WMAQ, which broadcasts wave On | Great GEO. J. BLAIR RADIO CO. | WMAQ BUILDING NEW STATION TO USE 5000 WATTS POWER | It will not be many months be- | |fore listeners in this part of the tune in Chicago’s loop district. For some reason—probably ab- from on a in- in power one of the outstanding YOUR RADIOLA No. 20, 25 or 28 Electrified for Only $35.00 Nothing Else to Buy. Works Direct From Your Light Socket PHONE FOREST 1998 5003 PAGE BLVD. skyscrapers— | length of 447.5 meters (670 _kilocycles) is difficult to tune in. The change in location and | crease | WMAQ should make | - he 200-foot towers, to warn avia- tors off. | American stations. It is owned and | |operated by the Chicago Daily | t which also leases and nes) ' Duty of a Transformer. The transformer will protect the loud speaker from overload and also improves tone quality. It will not eliminate extraneous noises picked up by the antenna. News, erates WQJ, Chicago. | Work is under way on the new | WMAQ transmitter and station. | The station will have living quar- ters for a staff of eight men. Lights are to be placed on jop of Free Demonstr2tion — in Your Home Any of These All-Electric AC Sets: | Atwater Kent Kolster Radiola Stromberg-Carlson No obligation—choose the radio—choose the night—our demonstrator will hook up a set—in your home. 4 Convenient Terms Hellrung | 9th & Washington Terms With Every Set é& Grimm 16th & Cass mae | | : Grand | Opera Company on KSD. Colum- | bia hour on KMOX Around the | Piano on KWK. 10: chestra on KSD. Never Overieaa Loud Speaker. A well-made loud speaker is designed to handle a certain load. | Over this point the windings are pRB | | progTam: | »— 9, Crescent the more of these fine wires. Have Heaps of Pep After Your Daily Dozen to Radio Music Get a second radio set for the bedroom—preferably The New All-Electric Zenith Radio Atwater Kent It will pay for itself in health and happiness, keeping the whole fam- ily well. Terms—the Kieselhorst Plan KIESELHORST COMPANY 49th Year Established 1879 1007 OLIVE 30 p. m.—Hotel Manger or-!| | subjected to overload and this oft- | -en results in burning out of one or | tem of machines used in every shoe factory, turns out shoes by the hundred m the time it took the old cobbler to make imperfectly a single pair. Efficiency and service have marched hand im hand with the scientific perfection of our shoe machinery. GT SERVICE? The Achievernent of the Past The Assurance of the Fatare UNITED SHOE MACHINERY CORPORATION BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS St. Louis Branch: 1423 OLIVE ST. St. Louis, Mo. — NIGHTS OF ENCHANTMENT NOW Artists whose names adorn Broadway! Orchestras, orators, entertainers, the world’s best known musical mastersl . TONIGHT they are on the air, and to- morrow—and tomorrow—and tomom row. Right NOW we are in the midst of Radio’s richest season. Don’t miss hearing these programs on a § Radio, with its “Richest of Radio Voices”, All Sparton Dealers invite you. Phone for the name of the nearest THE BENWOOD LINZE CO. 19th and Washington Av. Phone CEntral 5830 - - SPARTON RADIO The Pathfinder of the Air”

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_ ST.LOUIS PUSl-DISP WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1928___ ST.LOUIS POST-DiSPATCH __ PAGE 20 HAEFER PLAYS SENSA TIONALLY AND> TAKES LEAD OVER HOREMANS © Geese INDIANAPOLIS—Jock Malon®, Chosen to Re present i Kane, Chicago, knocked out K. “oa O. Victor, Cincinnati (4). — LOS ANGELES—Baby doc St. Louts in t}. = Meet Gans, Los Angeles, defeated Ili- lario Martinez, Spain (10). Ames Basket Coach Quits. ie ee , ° | FOR PLACE ON FROM MILLIGAN Pact With Army | J ee: ? PP PD DAP »s By the Associated Press, Ef | ee | } CAMBRIDGE, Mass., + d 3 ’ >» fe) | March 14. a l ow # ares | : 4 7 A FOUR-YEAR football |2 J. Bingham, director of athlet- | '§ ics at Harvard. The first game Out for Regular Fullback; Over Tulsa Opponent by > °° vard. The first gam ntest. | St. Vitu Harvard will visi re oint for His Team. Co s dance, ae “4 I visit West I oint. —Fred Jay, arvard will play Michigan the Angelicas, a black-haired Laurence Milligan of Tulsa, Ok., | each year, the Army game will A. A. U. president, following a meeting last night, as follows: Chandler for his action. And perished by it. : i es ' / me | | - Mazer is being sent because he 10ols. Nearly 500 " result W ill start the rT " : ry ? , : : | ment. BLL LL Owrenmn @n rnnnnnrnnnr, 118 pounds—Joe Ghnouly, South s president of the St. Louis Soccer pone arly 9000 persons wit. im and as 4 New $4,400,000 Oil Fund [s| t@ckling. The Olympic squad) ihe score was 50 to 38 in 64 in- | lows: | Broadway A. C, a ee has been a consistent winner for +3 4 ; their roster. He is Gus Dueker Mackli suffered two de- $2 in! 135 is—Jak G ick, | tim of a very bad break when he|the event anything happens to offer a convincing show of supe. | $55. oils a ’ Macklin § ; 101 innings: hig) : i 0 pounds—v ake raswick, - & , : cack : i eo eres 8 : gs; high run, Lord, 5 CPS lost on a foul to Freddy Kaiser of ; - TOM McEWAN, goal tender—Learned to jrjority. Capt. Lorraine Eckert 3 saefer showed his real form brother of Joe and Sam, both pro-| feats in yesterday’s play. Mack- East St. Louis Knights of Co- y Doetzel. The latter, district cham- Brickies. Was selected by the Lilinois | Bears into the lead several minut ai The picture turned , ing at Sherman Park Community! the afternoon and in the night 38 in 86 innings; high run Volger, | ple’s A, C, ". wn out block, which last- spoils! Last night, at the regular meet-| Detroit, 50 to 41 in 59 innings in 50; E. Z. Wainwright, Pittsburg,| 147 pounds—Mickey Adams, Peo- first round of their fight after Wil-/| flashiest boxers developed here in ra »’ against Beezt of Prague in May. 1926. before the close with a MS OM Fe. eee. ae 25 Reveals a 2 - as a member of the Olympic squad.| man of Los Angeles. The coast Laurence Milligan, Tuulsa, Ok., | ple’s A. C.; Frank Power, te ee aa “gre ae mapper Eger ci eveais again the fall of Fall.| He will henceforth compete with! star gained victory, 50 to 46 in|50; Dr. A. J. Harris, Chicago, 37 | South Broadway A, C. pealed to the referee ‘with & claims | pete at Ss ee always a tower of strength to the Ves | ; 1° , "e c ? j e back . ' sev i c . per Buick Club. tage. | Bos to the table he went without | Campaign from Washington.’ beg ee “a ~ ” a i hepaaeatt gar on ee ves — Sia sic thie 06. | ail of the team members except|of the South Broadway, does not|ship, junior or senior. years of age. Came to this country four; Eckert, playing his last varsity | point, while Horemans put over| mpne man on ‘the sandbor save serve Amiate Status. | Yther matches resulted a: - ‘ ' k—Le dj ; j ac red the the game in eotia ae aiece coming | overcome the one-point margin | pwent to work. Ho ‘made “2 ent at will be 6 Dpndieap oe oagedl os Petes cccisact ox in| trips to the table and in fair. The burden of the “‘Ohio SIE any ition H BEARS CAPTURE 4 2 CHAMPION ” DUEKER TO TRY (MACKLIN WINS = Harv gn LAST Nici FIGHTS | dition Has t, arvard Signs eam of Eight Boxers NIGHT'S Oot Angelica Star Will Fight It St. Louis Billiardist ia! nounce? last night by William in by 45 Points : Stars 1 in 32 to 31 Vitor a His barber had be played except in 1931, when Dr. L. P. Macklin of St. Louis, | AS the Harvard team is limited | Amateur Athletic Union tournament for the junior championships tithe college athletic council Satur- He made home-beer enbeuunaiiins nn sas : " son, _ . Pas ’ b : An Old Master. accurate kicking and fearless| 4850ciation of America tourna zer, People’s A. C. championships in the recent tour-| ++... and damaging puncher etetuer ‘here Melamine: » stands Schaefer 900, Hore- oe the setiews done in after the game they added him to! four and Milligan five. st: Gaus Gee wb a, with Pullman F. C, before coming to the son had almost annihilated his op-/| years, and he can hit. TC SCOTT , “ant fullback —Played with long shots, and the Washington ™@ titleholder won, 616 to 255. v4 of foul. The ultimate winner of/ing restricted to boxers who have ALEC WOODS, jeft fullback—Twenty-one years ago from Scotland where he was)came for the Bears, le’ the Wash. § thus increasing his earlier lead John “King” Finnegan in his ad- | : — to this country he has played for sev- hi he Blue and Whi r | i | which the te five held any other manner lay themselves | eral clubs in the coal mining region of | = Fi ae for the past three years. center halfback—Had En- ae ague experience with Bradford City. Played with the New York Giants | in “the American Soccer League beiore | 'period was 16 to 15 in favor of the 3 | Billikens, with Ham Strong, for. } ward, contributing eight of the 1¢4 t He had high runs of 125 123 and in two other innings | Mied 79 and 89 points, respec- | Southern Illincis and he has been with at the half. The score for the first j : one was he held without @/ pano” is a pretty tough impost to shoulder. Of course there are lots of hon- open to charges of professionalism while members of the Olympic trial squad. Finnegan said that some of the players had informed him that mt the Bricklayers. five years ago. markers. At the start of the clos. * before missing. MPSON. left halfback—Learned |, ve 4, Eck ae. play the game in Fyfe. Scotland, |iNg pe rio ckert’s free throw © I's h here he was a very promising junior. eyened the score and Meyer's tip-in aye great billiards in the first|is there are so many men from WILLIE McLEAN, outside right— Learned Meanwhile Horemans, who had | est men in Ohio but the trouble! professional league managers had sought to’obtain their signatures. | , 3 oo . “Wait until we win the Olympic) the game in Scotland and he is now con- |for a field goal sent the Bears blocks went to pieces entire- | Missouri. One of whom is Jim Re Bete oie aterm any, | ee oe’ cleverest player in the West. ahead and in most of his innings had Reed et cas 4 ore you He ; - although he weighs only 110 pounds. tae iss tirely. | ' thing,” said Finnegan. ‘‘Maybe by | ome ty the pte ai 1] elas —Pias we ne oe On Spars | oo a oe ee 4s | eee GEM Gieut tees you will think different- | » | wi e earis oO M.0tnlan, a rst | ° ra eS sueey. 9 rum Was Oca S | - ° a | » 2 | > A rally by the Billikens caught £ Guest Conductor Carl Schuricht ly on the subject.” The players | ee ge, eee |. Bear qui Be turn at the table. Se a ms ‘pilays al ago g the sklayers, about six years the Bear quintet off guard and ran © His showing was in complete | 54¥§ St. Louis is beautiful but the] all indicated that they will stick | 1€ ir. PRILL ee —eneved | sence to 24 to 18, the biggest | rast of his work in the after- | Smoke is terrible. Mr. -Schuricht/|to the Olympic squad until the team | wt pian F. C. before joining the Bricklay- ‘ee o_o nee at any time of the Won, when he went out in six in- {is sure richt. had either won the right to repre- | € rang Fou season. | a § scored, the - est hak sgrentt gee pik the Mees for an average of 50, with a adiaieiiniei sent the United States at Amster- cit CERMERE "insde fete Plisea and un nt neal ce] “sandy Plane Sarprice Visit to) Mee have here one of the finest | rit ' King’s Park of the Mang cet aa “Fange eich to date. While Horemans San Diego." | We have here one of the finest | before joining the;SUnning and established a Bear} putting over his 300 buttons, | ae : | squads of young players that could years ago. margin again. A free throw by# fer was able to score but As nobody will know the date | be assembled in the United States,”’ | 2 . outside left—Playred : , ‘ : with the Albion Rovers of the Scottish | Meyer and a field goal by Stanford, of his arrival there won’t be more; Finnegan told the youngsters. “As than a million to meet him. 'far as physical qualifications go, seats 860 ae unit wamandored the oe | Bear substitute, gave the Bears the © | agate de deft in Chicago. * a necessary final punch and the point ki H —— : | you are particularly well equipped. 1G i iback—A Se ree Sa) teat. Fiaved | Margin over the Billiken total. | abers I as One tn our cusvomers haber I am sure that if you can develop ar r Scottis!} Mor ~e . 7 4 ime ; ay “The most versat je. ¢ ie te Ham Strong, St. Louis VU. for- | ] R d . Trom ouston, Tex., that the | the rudiments of combination play AL aN aw ALKER, outside right Scottish ward, tossed two long baskets near @ €an ecor in Democratic convention hall is be- | Fo" “— niet ye aap et : , SOO 18; 4} “e i | » . . ; S] ( se ¢ t . . . 4 is Se ae olboy, intemnationalist. "Brother of |{he close of the game which e ourn ing built right next door to ee ot ans acenes Sa satin | by. who pleys the other wing *|brought the St. Louis U. fans to Oc t ‘ yo i rj tate | : : s Beg od fast and an acc erate crosser of their fe et = ith promise of victory e | jail. This he adds will obviate | right to represent the United AU CHIE HILL. i: side Jight—Had first ‘Strong was high-potnt man of the |the necessity of using patrol} States.’ ef division experienc 7, eonmatone . wagons when the knock-down-| Will Hear Tom Cahill. of the Sco igh sg came, scoring 13 of the Bi lik nN ‘4 . Seven of these players represented the 31 points, Eck °c te See Holder Opposes Lauri Finnegan instructed the players illinois State Association agai: Sparta %+ Points. Eckert, Washington cap-4 , and-drag-outs begin. ie : ark Thurs | were in the tain, was next with 11 points scored | Today—Rudolph Loses His ——- |to report at Sherman Park Thurs- Hickman says if his lawyer! day afternoon ready to assist Man- tries to dispose of his remains to| ager Foley and the Ben Millers in| up against Hakoah on the first tour : : ee ° is famous Vienna club, two years | from his position as guard. Both First Match. ago. led their quintets’ attack, and it Willie McLean. Davie Coutts. Joe Phil- | ost , | atio! the western t | lins, lem Cuthbert. George Cant and; Was the basket work of these two | LL a hospital he will have to do it | ' their preparation for the — Pete Quinn all plaved against Hakoa? bod ‘cup final against the Chicago over his dead body. | Bricklayers. The Olympic squad } im the game won by the Ilinois Stars. 3-2. players which in the main caused | ip Associated Press. ae ? : - ‘will meet again Thursday evening brski of Schenectady, nation- Waite Him Out! | : aii one tead to shift 11 times during | mUCAGO, March 14. — Frank ’ . > : Se a ea oh : nui when Thomas W. Cahill, secretary i Even on Field Goals, q pocket billiards champion, held As we go to press Waite Hoyt | 'of the United States Football As- Both quintets scored an equal " lead in the present tournament jg gtjj] waiting Huggins out ox | iodination will address them on number Of field goals, 13 ch. The tthe ti r oe ) i j 5 ~ " i or ye ’ . " u ta oe i. " : aa counted five and misse iladelphia an rwin Ru —re | of tIalian-American players, re- seven tries. Ea n mph of Chic er : ici rie Each team made gy of Chicago, former cham eruited from Municipal League 1iné personal fouls ; Tash- © How time flies! | i personal _— The Wash ; each of whom has lost one i 0s we wea utternéon the n OT » - ~ } 4 - , . oun os + vi ‘y Aygo ™~ Don wa ——— ; : Oe “Two Yankee Holdouts on W ay| Olympic squad will witness the me nen es ae _snightinanmcsiees Ray, glial |' game between the Ben Millers and | Petoe for Wientge and Stanford loday’s schedule, but not meet- | 0 cupgemuel ithe Bricklayers at Sportsman’s for Lohrding, and Reget was forced “cn other. Rudolph received Piorlia, we Understand, iss Park, seeking to gain a broader Executive Committee to De- | ito send in Fitzgerald for Drury at | first setback in the meet yes-| good place to hold as long as YOUr| ; nowledge of the game from ob- \the close of the game when the: from Joseph Concannon of! money holds out. | servation. cide Next Year’ « Tourna- la nky pivot man was ruled out on e-em the ninth place entry, fouls. 3 2. | “Sisler Reports; Judge Agrees.”’ 1 mi s ment Site Toda —Will Eckert, Bear captain. will be thé enleaf achieved his best form | H W N y only player lost “en the Washingt me tourney in defeating Onfrio | And the jury will decide who unter : ill ot Play in Matches Martin Johnson,Explorer,Smokes Lucky Strikes In Wildest Africa “While trailing big game in Africa, I have never been without my Lucky Strike Cigarette. Onceon the Abyssin- ian border my shipment of them from America missed us, and I was miser- able until the natives followed our tracks across the Kaisout desert to Nairobi with my precious cargo of Luckies. After four years of smoking Luckies in wildest Africa, I find my voice in perfect condition for my lecture tour in America.” ma - -~--—— through graduation. Through the ge °f New York, last night, 125, plays first base. Season, this shifty defense 2 any; ola ge wy good runs, the; way Players Look Alike to. ; who won an All-Star berth in Mis-7 _ sii Cc ii Sr eca’ to ™ /sou . Vv Hes ma ina Co : da y s games: arrigan. spy ri Va nference play, has | : | , kine Pl Will B KANS AS CITY, Mo.. March 14.—‘led the W cali iston quintet on of- | er Durocher, Chicago vs. However, we don't think Bill | Second Ran ing riayer 1 e A special meeting of the officers|fense as well as defense, and hiS@m. ©°¥2!4. Pittsburg. |would have any trouble picking! Missing From Davis Cup ss will be fe ink Taberski, Schenectady vs. | ' . and executive committeemen of the) mee wil ee Sm. eo Lauri, New York. ¢ _egeses et eee Match With Mexico. | alph Greenleaf, Philadelphia Tookies. American Bowling Congress will be 2 a oe P held today to approve or disap-| THE BOX SCORE ef a Bierce mae, Ed Walsh has two husky sons Oe le | | , 3 i 0 ’ i ae . - | By the Associate ress, prove of proposed amendments te | Annannnannnnnnnnnuwwrstt Durocher peso ea é | pitching at Notre Dame. Ed is | tee SAE Stench 14. Fran-| er, Lthe A. B. C. constitution. Thirty- | abomncetes' 5 we ® Standing: grooming them for future deliv- | cis T. Hunter, second ranking} | one executive committeemen make | Team—P osition. ae Guals.Pts.F'l, | Hizh: erv to the White Sox. They are |American tennis star and doubles | |up the A. B. C. board of directors | | 2 oe C., arrived yesterday with Elmer saumgarten, Chicago executive | | COmmitteeman, The Judge, who is known | ‘throughout the country as one of | ithe game's greatest boosters. wi!) | talk for Chicago at the Friday meeting. While A. L. Langtry, sec- retary of Milwaukee and Frank tl. Pasdeloup, treasurer, hicago, have eight more years of office, the se. lection of a new president as w}] oS first vice president wil] be in order. A number of new playing rules have been proposed and a lively session is looked for. Beagle Club to Meet. The S8&t. hold its regular monthly meeting Totals ee 31 7 Score at end of first half—st. Lae mie 16; Washington, 15. Referec—Quis | nipire—Kern. Hunter Defaults In Net Tourney f a Davis Cup Player Drops Out of thor of most of the A. B. C. rules} and former president of the A. 5B. | Second Round—Had Drawn Bye in First Round. Br the Ass »*iat ed Press. NEW YORK, March 14,—Franed cis T. Hunter, Davis Cup star, de=" | faulte ed in the second round of the | doubles compe tition of the national mens .00r tennis cham pionshiP 7 toda. "Wemaar had not drawn # P artner and informed officials of. the tournament today that he would be unable to play. He had draw@g a ave in the first round. he default advanced E Imett 7 Griffin of New York and J. Gilbert § Hall of Montclair, N. J., to *% |third round. san A. Anderson and sidney | : |_Adelstein went into the secom@: Louls Beagle Club will round whhibe they defeated B. schil-"5 ler and Arthur R. Orth, 6—2, tonight at its headquarters at 4014) All are from New York. Chouteau avenue. Plans for the! club's exhibit at the annual Mis- sissipp! Valley Dog Show which will be held here in April are like- iY to be discussed. : ; Perrine Rockafellow and Willia™ AyGelotte of New York won the first round match against Melvig Partridge and A. B. Sheridan iNew Rochelle, N. ¥.. 6—3, 6—%_ Sion Rated. . STBOROUGH ( CLUB ‘NOW HAS 700 MEMBERS fe membership in the new ‘borough Country Club whicn ap Over the Westwood golf uly 1, has mounted to al- od members, Walter Pfeffer, ” has announced. A Club which represents a *Parture locally in that a rship may be obtained for fee of $30, is likely to ~ entry lists soon since of- we that a little less than ay be conveniently accom- Members pay for their ee en Play, $1 for week On Saturday’s and “Ye. In no other sense, how- S* the club a “feo” course be- " Only members may play. ~ mney. the club and : 1 be open for inspec- Mprovements, which in- "fkimming pool and tennis lesa completion. The : not be open afterwards othe — Ww eatw ood mem- uly 1. Leads j in Dog Derby. PAS, Man., March 14.— se Goddard captured the “mph heat of the three- day the 7 Derby yesterday, cov- ~ miles in three hours *8 and $5 seconds. here, will open at the St. Louis U. High*gymnasium this afternoon. Four first-round games are sche- duled today and the four others will be played tomorrow. Sixteen teams are entered. The games will be played in aft- ernoon and evening sessions. The St. Anthony team will play the St. Agnes School quintet at 4:30 and Chaminade will meet St. Marks at 5:30 o’clock. In the evening games, St. Edwards will oppose the Holy Innocents five at 7:30 and in the final contest of the day, starting at 8:30 p. m., the Rock School team will play St. Barbaras, — ABAD AND RIVERS ARE MATCHED FOR FIGHT ON COLISEUM CARD Davey Abad of Detroit, has been matched with Joey Rivers, Kansas City featherweight, for a 10-round fight on the American Legion pro- gram at the New Coliseum aren’ Thursday night of next week, ac- cording to an announcement from Matchmaker Jack Tippett. The bout is in addition to anoth- er featherweight attraction in which Johnny “‘Peewee” Kaiser, local champion, is slated to oppose Milton Manguna of New Orleans. Matchmaker Tippett plans to book the winners of the two contests for &® 109-round bout on his card for April 3. matches against Mexico at Mexico City April 6, 7 and 8. Business affairs will keep Hunt- er from joining the squad at Au- gusta and probably also from com-_ peting in Mexico. Tilden pointed out, however, that his doubles part- ner will be available later. Tilden is vested by the Davis Cup | officials with absolute authority in| selecting the team next week. The team will be selected March 24 or 25 and depart immediately for Mexico City. Y. W. H. A. GIRLS’ TEAM PLAYS CHICAGO FIVE | The Y. W. H. A. girls quintet will meet the basketball team rep- resenting the Jewish Institute of Chicago in a game here Saturday night in which the latter will be) seeking its twentieth straight vic- tory of the season. The local team will be selected | from a large squad now practicing | which has lately been strengthened | by the acquisition of Misses Gene- | vieve and Dolores Boeckman, well | known girl athletes. Match Dates Are Set. By the Associated Pres GENOA, March "i4.—The Davis cup competition between the Aus- | tralian and Italian teams has been | definitely fixed for May 5, 6 and 7, nere. ee le * ° ; Assad d ’ - — - a en « . “ate. “ Pn OD oo ae ox ' tes e re o's ata® — “ap - A ae . ey 4 “- OP ft a eeee ‘<4 eae “ satet an a aaa SEK Ad ; She” aellle ag " ee do" ofe* No Throat Irritation-No Cough. ©1998, The American Tobacco Oo,, fue. the Tobacco Crop’ for this brand. Nothing is omitted or spared in making my purchase just a little better. Quality always tells.”

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i. 0Ulllll aS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ DEFEAT BY RISKO PROVED THAT SHARKEY CAN NO LONGER “TAKE TREC yA ) ea = | a A amBarrfiDor ae - a Ba on ES AMOI AO OIG EAS NONI Third race. $800. claiming. 3-yearoldés HIELEN PAYSON Siacen i | DEM - | e f ; coinhcnapenene | o uD. six partenes: ae ale AN 81 TO WIN ~ , £55 : Enver « wor: BOSTON GOB NOW M A oe ko S Lf AC UE Hillyards Meet [TOMORROW'S EAS RACING Be G rt 1] onons 1 coum gga ano |gancmsre i] 4 . io e « * ee ®*Goide n : ees ; 2 Seventh race. $1000. claiming. + -year- | : a eae SAIR eS | | ” aidens. four furlc | ®attica 103 *Sincerely | Hoaguin, 3-year-olds and up. five and one-| +7544 pavson © arch | , cade Gna well . a". waiiige 111 ‘Shanty McCarty 108 | ornied Sabbatus 105 The Orleanian > | half furlongs: anadian | : _ | Brent in “Beau Sabreur.” | in 1 e vent .....105 Thunder Crash .108 | caroline Carter 105 Also eligible: | Sky Flight ....109 ‘Nayarit .. ...109) goj¢ champion ve ™ | Dandy’ "Phil | It Also eligible: | ‘Croissantanis .10§ The Archer ...110| Barberry .....114 $Dextrose 10: sterday | Daw eee -105 Fuss 8 t t Honor 116 Faddy 0} *Polyearp . i Trifle | . ++--108} medal honor anny i. i. amund : “The & | Lena 8 rigina * Polk n D 102 . iclasp .. 0 Loyal "Le } a a * “ iy — : : . se) at 4 poe =" ; Defender” +4 n d i ” | ady | G. AR. R ee = aeetiti* Pc. PO. 4, k.. Pc.; were matched in the third round | Mr Char! is, meestee + Sn EE we wes His Own 3 ae BS Easton Bird” also Comedy. y *- - ®SCorenn mT ee : Josie Hartman. Corenne : ; 148 501 sO 185 a 4 6 2138 51 349 33 938 | of the National A. A. U. basketbal! ; Third ; . Claiming. ‘ 7 a , Thrill—Yoq’' ll Weep a 1s + - «W h 14 If it third baseman last season . er city of Goorgia har while Indiana, Ohio, Iowa and Moil vhill 106 Also eligible: : wood ae a eky Si a =O op perenes allowamece clai med. nw vod ‘SHOW. You'll “> r arc ig.——-it 1 | ic adiat , ; , t Uoorsida, oe . ~sdale 116 empier ~“¢ * sae re : iger Glos | ‘eather clear: track slow. : NEW YORK, * arc ; ‘ “A oh Richardson is a graduate of University c 7OOTS oes Oklahoma each were represented arsdale . - ree + - 108) sj Jream.. { Tiger Gloss .. eather clear: track slow — At This mecomplished nothing else, the vit-| + yasehal! ll and basketball. He batted .sbt hi... so iil eles set ~ Poem i Clara Bow in “Get Your | be tory of Johnny Risko, the big, starred in baseball, footba aid a : | Open Han Pe bal : &s ¥ we MA Man” and “Kangaroe’s Ki- ‘ ak | enollece Pairings tor today: teneater . 16 Harry B ! Bartmer | mona,” & Comedy. rough and tumble man, over Jack college. 2a | | . : ‘yal Highness : Sharkey has settled two hotly dis- (Copy rmgn' : mm Upper Bracket. Fourth race. $1000, claiming. 3-year- “4 Cee c ~~ . T:lcra , +4 1. is 3 uD ar one- th : Gee. Sidne in “The uted points to the satisfaction of ~~~. eectiattaatnetng a 5 Hillyards, St. Joseph, Mo.., ; ght gad Ala = me-stxteenta. . a ' G BEE “ad > Kell ri puted p Raptr " se . lockhead - -ilf L ' é Cohets an ellys r most of the eagle- -eyed experts ] = ate . . W Teac ners, Mary’ liie, Mo. Bitte : iS re -od . Me — 1 “ : : ! f 10 N. Jefferson Paris.” Com. & News. Rn His Supreme Achievement. | CW eans is C a Wichita, Kan., University -| Charlesetta _._-.ilt ee 111 y S| - THE PATENT (1) That Sharkey no longer can e+ake it, 9 lending color to the long- , ALLE PPP DN Dt Nt McPherson. Kan.. College. G and me J F rill ger ...... ow see a giving. Setlefnctess Gancles, ; a % ‘. erbocker sini Cooper saa Evelyn | D? r 4 . the Boston ° Cudahy A. ©... Biouw itV, Vs, ¢ fag A Sh ct tAR ins come in. Let us help you solve your tire troubles. » » Aa ‘Brent in “Beaa Sabreur.” | LEA HER persistent view that th Weather clear; track fast. i ae ne ae ees eo oe eee + We carry several Standard Makes of Tires, some lines =o VE 145 Park ] sailor can be put down as anot ~ FIRST RACE—$1000. maidens, 3- year-olds and UD. one 4 rt goo on | Baker U., Baldwin, Kan. eT ene eae Sars oo aan you can hardly wear out under most severe service. # Ee Heart W in Ite Pathos victim of Jack Dempsey’s vicious ne oe SS isete 6s. 2635. 349. 2-5. Firestone Rubber, Akron. O., vs, Fifth race, $1000. caiming, 3-year They are built so strong they carey an unlimited DUNLOP ) » | John Gilbert and Greta || Tender im Its . ode °) that if Ara haic—Be! mac a Trainer. F P . eli ar 2 “ ” , Ee :. a oe “2 é} ee : Ancié ient Lare. —" 60 . Place $11.20, show $4.80: Sport- ak a et - *. 4 NAIR Mart” and Wallace Beery | ton sailor was a “cinch” to meet) 20, show $4.80: Forebdes. piace omen ; St Se fet RT EE Wiejg0 Pestaiozzi in “Wife Savers. . . leva $ ; >On- | SECOND RACE— $1000. claiming. 3-year-olds, six furlongs—Siart puede. aati as | Tunney, ream to the con | @riving. place same. Went to po st at 244 at Dost. 1 minute. _ Pea 8. b . 7 coe: ; as ' = r notwithstanding. Out and Gone—Fantant. Trainer. J. Edwards me :232-5,. :47 2-5. iN ioe is ft Re : * Culien Landis | a Cc : Be Torn Up Now | Value to winners. $700. $173. $100, $25. | ss. } — ELBA can’: Bail” “The Leopard an . a Sanivale Gp 4 ’ 3 ed & Miami Lady” and Stage Show. | Both groups of “wise ones’ now -—~ pp. eT. %& : - Zecke Gdaeto il. | : ‘ ! 4 ‘ “ | seem, like Sharkey, to have taken | yy Boy Frien 3 QO 6] : - | . LON CHANEY in “Len | it on the chin. At the moment i: : HiIZAaAN don Arter eg ety yf eg 2 iehign 4) Vioman to th Sharkey 1s orougniy | “Funnier than ever. an that = ‘neitty Pots wat He LER uARY COOPER and EVE- MES— and indisputably eliminated. fb OG LYN BRENT IN “BEAU THE Ti S has had two big chances to re-| &SEremen | SABREUR.” “Surely his funniest. . ‘ My Boy Friena ran ovt on the stretch turn. recovered quickly. c a og h | r. = PA ’ Sane . a SF establish himself as a contender aul raz up to win in the last stride. _ Be Still raced Senat tor Seth into de t, save a Vale * of! yA. 8 tel ees That's What They Say of and m 1ffed both. | ground and held on gamely. Senator Seth ran a good race. Sesqui. t F ed : ie SHENANDOAH ‘“(entlemen The impression howeve er, eoula i” * te SO a: My Bor rien]. win place $2.80. show $7.10 2a Stil} } ‘ Zz , Sree t¥ . , i er va Blondes with an ; " en . : ; ———— 3 . ; grt et me ‘sO. wwe ™ dian oe y t O29 ‘ " ~ Biiidwy & shen indoah | All-star Cast. not be downed prior to the brawl | Place LOW ; Senator Seth, show $3.80. a —-* i ; . . # hat Sharkey was the fair-haired | ~ _THIRD ee F—81000, claiming,, 4-year-olds, -. uD. gy Og one-quarter ; , % | sie BSL: ou hae | Pe Gian. Gemeneel “Cader. | I = ~ Sd ~ r « f IDS BS OD > - b ’ ° ag ~ Loe SW Pb meres rs bt pep —o ‘ “ ~~ eh 4 i dinate a ~ wo & Doerr ipiawereic bua ae a | > 3] MM sUIte wm res | riving, place same post A min 2 Et = i boy, backed by interests certain of | ner, | by Traprock-Lady Frances. Trainer, H. Goodwin. Time. :244-5. | re AE : : . & »wstead world” and “The Cohens ' tel ith 8 . 3. 25. 1:41 3-5. 2:08 16. Val lue to winner $700, second $175, third ee > , 066 Lee Av. pushing him into a match with | 30) “fourth $25 | * 1) Tunney. The idea has persisted Bauivaient | =) y ipa wis a | : ' ; . . . in i. a ; i ae ] ; hace “*¢; P fer. since last summer that Sharkey, |____HORSE. ——> ———— —*—_-- — | } re | OTN BAG | a. |} '"FALLON | Blondes” Jack London's | In “THE CIRCU after |: > to Dempsey =.“ F's arre . ae and ay - Sa s GRAND eA , na o m aap. suumINe | y. 04 ed Ut gull . : a. : Mlioa t ~ ts ~ 7 Hi¢eney demand fir considera | ~ Mutuels paid: Mis: udred im #.50, place $6, show $4: Port Hav- Bre: Bit \ , be lace $4, show $2.60; Ham. show $2.2 f.o.b. Grand and Lucas Oo! ie : ay A a a ia P ‘ . 3 ., . . “ae iti. ' NEW ORLEANS SCRATCHES. ‘ | liston “GENTLEMEN PREFER These two pluggers of the elin I aR Eg Ma lg ) pests BLONDES” & Patsy Ruth 1—Covertle ¢ Al:ame omna, Roxie Weide Stormy Por St. Matthews, e ot + Saran oy Leve” ination group have outlasted Ouletep \— Betey bacon Forebearance, Rionda. Immorta! Mone P resse. Hager fees Easton Miller in “South Sea Love tha ee ag Giacial. Isiam >-—- None y Babe K Thelm; Ca rom) . more. colorful bu? also more er- ge “Rogge we a ee ee . sRCne “. mpromise, ; i ZND SMASHING VITAPHONE SENSATION! vucAY Kate. The Archer "see ‘ ratic rivals. Heeney holds a de- = = = eo — eee. —— cision ‘er Risko but hnny has MRAZEN AN - . ° & | — ISK O ; se nny “sp GENE. s D LPDPPPD PALL LPL PLP — AMUSEMENTS es eaten Paulino, the latter defeat- ' ed “Honest Tom,”’ as well as Shar. FARRELL WIN 4-BALL Other > | ; | - , , key, who held the New Zealander | | s Ss Vo to r ql r RPHEU Mes WES MOIR the New Zealander GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Racing Results : A M atcnte L } a 0 hoose between them. Both ar sociated Press ng . -. Ninth at St. Charlies , he uM A v L i} Mar ’ S oy PPP PPP ? a vateitiens shock-absorbing type. verlastins = Samet ; eum Cireurt Vaudeville & ee ai ult : “w.—CONTCUVCOUS—I11 P. M. ly aggressive and difficult to bea oo nh, former national open goll At Havana. > 2 . (to G). Sher Tonight, SS | champion, ana Johnny Farret.| wears cies conn een nvestmen | se Se aot . Ss ou . ag | . clear: track, slow. fa New York, yesterday won un Headed by ihreat to Tunney's crown On ae, — ie 2m iT , fur ; ; +} ternationa! four-ball golf titte here FIRST RACE—Six sepia “de ' ne Other hand it would be ex- | ' WES OVS. Lill “orenne (Gwynn 5-1 8-5 Fare ’ y *? : '* : " . c ‘remely difficult for entleman | “**©**'"8 4 | Armour! hers ee eng . ; Re * ian =. - ‘ e oe) SUMP AR | oe open titicholder, and Bobby | “si, (Thomas) 65 | The new La Salle five-passenger family sedan, at $2350, : . . . : SEE Tie Grand Duchess of Comedy _ on the ft} oor. But Tunne v mate : ChShank. New York i ; ; iu LEO BRILL. the Ziecfeid Star ed h he method of hand! ing PROBST NAMED ON : vie OND maces . furlongs means vastly more than just a motor car. =“ It means brilliant performance of La Salle’ s famous | = a — J eee rie rough and tumble boys by fight- | yi Hartman (1 alumbo} 2-1 7-10 1 o , of e Har Billee ing the late Harry Greb something OLYMPIC TRACK BODY. \:. 4 ~~ ae epee td long years of that supreme motoring luxury which the type, 90-degree, 8-cylinder, Cadillac-built engime. — mh at reteset of the Dance There have been something 1i} Robert robst, president of t I, Beil gone Go “ " a 18 fights within the past veer i, | eMte™® Amateur Athletic Union.) sien RACE 85 ae whole world has learned to associate with only a Cadillac- > > . ie TRAGEDY | OF YOUTH he heavyweight scramble. On): acrid : e uM a a ova or nis | olds | UD. ‘er é : : as ce With Para CTH MILLER ran » . . " : oA}! ’ bead le Lit te (ne ‘ t a | ivi a ‘ wats y~ i , f a * ° ove 7 >. - . . > ‘ oe ee. — MO ie track and field committee. | emma in ra 3 2.1 built car. ~e It brings to its possessor the distinction of ‘Five new models. Substantially lower prices on the ent#@- ee ee ee eves . : . LaSalle line. Only a small initial outlay is required unde ~ >o ? ‘= " > . & knockdown. Jt has been « hiefly Probst is also a member a merry-go-round as Tex Rickard | O/¥Y™MPic boxing committee. Con a eet and Mack that vogue which La Salle created —that vogue which will the liberal General Motors convenient payment plan a . . " w thant ; . . +¢ ryt " * are . > " oe 2a tried all possible combinations | ™'**¢e Members are empower FOU arm RAC em ind 50 yards — | , oversee activities of athletes i Bo nn iO i-3 1 y | ~_—. si rar ‘mM an effort to produce an out- > va a Stage Med ator Jr standing contender or two. poeget section in training for Pia : 7k Fi; r. on. ra . ‘ ’ | 4 =. : “VF ivi NEAR GRAND on tre Ol mpic te “art and to "t | j : i . \f wy ar. 2 a e > ‘ 4 TIOW oF PLAYERS, Ine Here's about how the net re- | ee Si rt Ball of Spee . i Roel -——— : ' — io | peed. Hi ned ella als —_— . ‘ow Presenting st a , Oommen appoinfmente ? ache i SUNS SHOW up, using the hockey | ae ‘ayes oo —— . FIFTH R , _ reece ‘an é¢ > system of Scoring two points for OPA AAAL ARAL ILLS eit . — 28 - aa ow Yi = ¥ _ ML 1RC H ) = es | : fack Delaney ‘im Maloney Harry Wills saaines At Ti | - | s $1.10, Aeolian Co. 2LIT Locust | eat 4 ADVERTISEM NT t tijuana. : ae Pio esas EVE.. MARCH 21 b mar RACK 4% furlonze , | as H | 1? ae : - ., § HEIFETZ fhaunine tha 6. 80 ' : | im VIOLIN RECTTAL | Hardy ee: . $60 | ass ; *: S110. $1.65, $2.28, $2.75, Aeolian Owl 4 — “al Seth's Stranger ; Se: : _— Locust. Dir, Elizabeth Cueny. — wewWwhmiewuws ¢ Tl id | we a -_ _ 1}? ar fenid t Main lisice “Mint (senrwe Herget LET US SEND YOU THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT ma Shante Cherry sian ran . , 85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE MIUANA SCRATCHES | 7 } . BARRIC NOW PLAYING Just because vou start the dar To prove The Williams lregtiment | ae emnee, mmorty ©. Sis Mille | a BUR BURLESQUE arms — te d, staff ee and | couqners kidney and bladder disor . rage : ms Path - asibagaigan ee yes — Block. = Hampton. ‘ “Onn, Re al nf wr htinteor iHeht« eight Autfauetht " L ™ Ma ap- | ones and you will reeeive be “ey ities i : we acust Preciat parece lilario Mi mrtines. my ri c ‘ us at in = © the rest, comfort and. post areguiar 85¢ bottle—no chargo vinta dell Cut Off JEfferson 3080 ’ he decist i el " this treatment should give. | nor obligation, We C.0.D. to pay, ing here samen. hues — — "85 —w E BOLD SEATS Guest Cenducter * AEOLIAN CO., 1117 Lecust Street : Fiche

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PAGE 34 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH einitinemecieeniiisimipiiaac: MAT MERROW 1429978 pene ==. SI. LOUIS POST: DISPATCR _______ — Home Reading and = ADVERTISEMENT gaining that part between Pitts- | ‘‘bridge” line to be used by all of will go to the New York Central | ° “ai Gi 10 b ts S , € . ike 4 |burg and Buffalo, which is partic-|the Eastern system and reaching}on the final settlement. | PIMPLES ‘Little ? | > N He a W men’s Features ‘ularly useful to it on southbound New England territory. ; iad | d : = 4% . oO | traffic. . The Renee meee | WEARLY GOST JOB Much Mother Amazed : on Say “11 leas you. W ol ff- : Four Systems Depends |—danger of worse | fect of Saxol will please you ‘ious. Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores. ‘colds and perhaps | Wilson Drug Stores on Loree, Balti .|grippe and flu pre- (eB | oree, Baltimore Pa- | «ripe ers od GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY TERMS AT UNION | Nozol costs only a fewcents—avoid stuff- ed nasal passages—stop that head cold— get prompt relief—99°, of colds start and lodge in the nose and head— Nozol, Amer- By the | o . | ° Ss ee BALTIMORE, March 14.—The ica’sNoseandCold Remedy. Prescribed | ia } i ' 1 wo Baitimore Sun says in a copyright- by Physicians— Recommended by | 1S$ 1 N, | led article by J. F. Essary, Wash- | At Walgreen’s | ington correspondent, that execu- And All Leading Druggists tives of the Eastern railways have | found the basis of a compromise) | ; | upon a four-party scheme of con-| gSSSS000000 0000000000857 ya ‘ e solidation in their territory and | A U 4 4 | epsees & will consider it at what may be a | t nion S Bes | cent conference Friday in | 3 Exchange | New York. Stores These facts became known, the article will say, upon undisputable authority, when it also became | known that the major demands of | the Pennsylvania ralroad in the al- | i Sy | ‘location of the smaller lines have | @ | been met, and this company is now |S lready to join in extinguishing the + | proposed Loree Fifth Trunk Line's land is ready to approve the com- | | promise. | The success of this new dea! fn | {the Eastern transportation terri. | tory, the article states, so far as the ‘railroads are concerned, depends ‘only on the abandonment by L. F. | Loree, president of the Delaware '& Hudson, of his project for a fifth -trunk line from New York west- ward. Loree Ready to Yield. or a blend Bxecutives of the Pennsylvania, t Baltimore & Ohio, New York Cen- | or Tea Bag ‘tral and the Nickel Plate, upon a ‘whose present properties the new | : containing | systems would be built, the article | @ | states, are convinced that Loree |S& lis now willing, in the interest of g Ld i | peace and progress, to forego nad + SEE THESE | plan and to co-operate in develop- | ® ling a four-party plan which mayig BEDROOM Ask far any of 'be acceptable to the Government. - these brands | The compromise comprehends | § Bargains! ‘the following allocations, the ar- — ticle declares, as now agreed upon | ,by all interests save Loree: : Three-Piece | 4. Ihe Norfolk & Western goes |& Bedroom Suites ‘outright to the Pennsylvania, and $39.75 ‘the Virginia Railway is to be di- | |vided between the Norfolk & West- | ‘ern and the Chesapeake & Ohio. |} 2. The Lehigh Valley is to pass | 3-Piece Bedroom Suites 4-Piece Bedroom Suites ... ‘to joint control of the Pennsylvania 4-Piece Bedroom Suites ... -...$110.00 BUNGALOE. ‘and the Nickel Plate, thereby giv- | ‘ing each a New York-Buffalo short : line and relieving the present main BUTLER’S ORANGE 6... of the Pennsylvania between | Odd Wood Full-Size Beds wad PEKOE. |Harrisburg and Trenton of much of Odd Dressers in many . its congestion. CONQUEST. $8. The Pennsylvania is awarded | designs $12.75 Odd Chifforobes sacri- a short line between Chicago and | $16.75 GOLDEN WEDDING. “©2272, Chissso & Day-Beds; many pretty Eastern Illinois or the Chicago & styles PAC OURS. ® BEYOND M age ‘ ae a fe be d WZ - > — aS “Arie: a . : Refrigeétatel 49 _A Beautiful 3-Piece Bed +31 °°s A beautiful Range in white ' - : os é a 1 with trim- D S M h A large-size Refrigerator) ming im Sleek. Pall 26-inch | avenpor t uite 1n O air! sith sebite aeeeele food : tne oe Va | chambers. A three-door side- 9 burner top. With handy Be | A very attractive Suite with carved frame and splendid spring S| A . ¢i icer style with 75-pound ige 9 ] construction. Each piece is upholstered in figured mohair $ Jv s i i saa | with reversible cushions of tapestry. Large, full-size pieces, capacity. Heavily insulated, ° 2 Only $4 Monthly | sracefully designed and extremely comfortable. $3 Monthly | ‘ : Pay Only $12 Monthly! ; ee | | °-Piece Frieze Suite * 9-Piece Living-Room Suite Carved frames with colorful Jac- | : | quard velour upholstery in two Richly carved solid mahogany | contrastin | frames with genuine pat- . 8 1 39 ee | _ linen frieze 7925 | COPPA A ALLA A La SASL 6A 4 Sta aE 4 terns.. | covering a ae ie : $10 Monthly | $15 Monthly eee - 9 eee an a sa - id . ‘ As \ 209¢*9rm ~~ P - +s Reading and New Jersey Central, JEWEL INDIA /although the Pennsylvania may get , ° ;}some trackage rights over a part | © of the Reading, these rights yet to | BILLARNEY. be negotiated. 5. The Wabash goes to the Bal- | - LIGGETT’S OPEKO., ‘more & Ohio, including trackage | . |rights over the Canadian National, LIPTON’S., j between Detroit and Buffalo, but . jthat part of the Wabash between | MARCELLA. 'St. Louls and Kansas City may be. }allocated to some western line. MAXWELL HOUSE, °° 28. Rocnester_& +. Pittsburg is to be divided between MERCO. York Central, the Baltimore & On | MISSION GARDEN. : MONARCH. NECTAR. PARKE’S GOLD CAMEL. REEVES BEST. RIDGWAYS. SALADA. SORMACO. S. S. P. SAHIB. SUNBEAM. TAO ‘ ar. 1 | | e j ° Ss er THE “400” 4 A Man of Rare . THOMAS J. WEBB. Professional Attainment 7 The originator of Dr. Pierce’s UPHAM’S. Galtier Miatica! Dissevory wer the late Rev. V. Vieree, M. YD At first ° “ WORTHMORE. _— practised medicine in Western Pennayivania and his unusual ability ~ bd aud success were errr reengnized IndiaTea stimulates there, then her : - ay moved to Buffalo. N. , } : j , the SYS | ) ae and established the World 3 Dis. tem as no pensary where his famous home rem. — other drink can. : edies have ever sinea heen made, 1118 Olive DOLLAR | Only $3 Monthly ° . Each s efeciing ve: ' a India Tea is equally dr. Piere's Voiien’ Medical Diseow delicious either hot | ‘"”.\°" 2°" F080 increased. Evi. | dentiyv cenie ‘dautediate the tet 206 WN. 12th St. SPECIALS! or iced. aa go 8 the — stimn.- wy ern wtand . i . . | iates the digestion, helps to enrich rougnt-iron ands > Those who know and jew 6 tc the skin of erup. Tth and Market with large bow! - pret- : Several different . : ; rons and blemishes, and make ” { inish. ‘ pat * age A men and ‘animal Fool ds rendige i ed EE styles, of rich lus- $s e when they were Young, 1 eontaines Til - trous rayon coMmi- ag no harmful : wee UNION 'S lif Top Table " HOUSE FURNISHING co. Tea i ee ee Attractively designed bined with go ld BAR OUT neyres dratvorset for Dae . | | PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR l Issued | . Se Mais Cebtee roots Yu and sturdily built. In DEFERRED DAYMENTS cloth in all the col- ste nti EO | oo, Se eahied cena eset Divwer : ExCHA +5 polychrome finish. | ors of the rainbow. Just three of these Dressers at this close-out price. Of orful tapestry coveril beautiful walnut veneers in With soft, padded, kidney shape with separate | Four-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite filled seat and back. a Odd Davenettes of Oak er Mahogany $9.75 Gas Ranges A Choice Group at $11.50 Floor Lamps Many Styles at $5.95 Dining Suite 8 Pcs.... QMarvelous Value $69.75 Extension Tables i’ por Bargains at $6.75 Breakfast Sets 5 Pieces... Bargains at $9.75 Refrigerators Wonderful Values’ $7.50 traordinary value! $4 Monthly A lovely bedroom group consisting of bow-end bed. large dresser, full-size triple-mirror vanity and canopy-top chiffo- $ a wee robe. Each piece is of beautifully blended and high-lighted ] 9 walnut, veneered over fine cabinet woods. Pay Only $12 Monthly! ° 4-Piece Bedroom Suite 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Bed, dresser, French vanity and An exquisite Suite of fine walnut chifforobe in walnut $ _ wemeers over choice $ veneers over ] 45 | cabinet weods. Won- yo hardwoods | add - we we ree — . = - ~ een ow derful value... : $13 Menthiy | , | ay Ps — > - si i bas als Rae Og, alas : ee ee — - . : $ me 4 ’ q : re VLELIASAA PALS SS SL 4 3-Piece Bed NO ae Lee - r ’ o es i : | ‘eines eae ee ; ; : | Chifforobe Outfit Specials . ae | $ 75 | A genuine Simmons Steel Bed, fin- | | > fy Baby Carriage i ished in grained walnut enamel. | | oi ya ] ) | Substantially made of heavy steel | Mal gry, Haaren | $ ] 6”? ; , . $10 Monthiy FOF EL AA hhh Sthtttbtttddddddld ddd ddd ddl dl ddd dd dd ts Vl ibihitthtttiisdéddsssassshhthe tubing with close heavy fillers. | ori |} it] ht, : oe Made of solid oak with Sn ee Na eee eae we Bi Auweeeana tf roomy drawers and clothes alil-cotton mattress. Special, | | Substantially built of reed a: compartments. Substantially fiber and attractively 4 = built. A splendid value! $ 75 | | ‘i ished. Heavy frame and | a $2 Monthly ] : easy rolling wheels. - ec $1.00 Weekly Only $2 Monthly > > a= An Walnut-enameled Steel Bed with @ | triple panels and ornamental cane | \ Athéttttttttédtlddllddddd ddd AAtthttitttl tba tt ld dd ddd bddddldldldd!|tltd insets, complete with resilient link spring and all-cotton mattress. A wonderful value. >29° | - : : a ’ B ; { * ; se rr vy. 7 é AA th tf As f é AACA OLMEL LAE LAER ERA AEM EA? SA ALE L a CASO LA BOD OEP LLY ~~ 112(-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. ieee 4 CPt BB 10 conts fur a trial Package of tal, lets to Dr. Pierce’s Clinic talo. N. ¥, c, Bargain Basemen: in buf. - owe

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a SN EB ———— | Home Reading and || [I ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) °° 94 * [i voputar comice ve.s | oe Little Girl, 10, Eats So: = ? ) a - gz \¢ m ? te | Much Mother Amazed ge "anos — \ \\ , » ee a News Photographs | AS \ S \ ‘“My 10-vear-old daughter had no ey: . a J SN $ SN . : . - 5 ; re — Saas ippetite. Then we gave her Vinol, aE: . | S&S S Yy , Si , , | seer Sa aech- re are fr | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1928. Ss aS Ss: WRG" SSS oan a = # | ut WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1978. PAGE WHA YUMMY y _ ** - . ‘ sed.?’—Mrs. W. Joosten | Mrs. - J00% . | WILE a ee ee . — Z LLL ; Z 1 is a delicious compound of SILLIILILILLLLL LLL Lbs LLLLLALLILULLLLLLLL AL hth hb bbbibsdbssbbidsbddbikddbhdigddbdddbdbdddddddldiiiuuuunucicccCizzc.tctee. HZ ZZZZZ nna poe | SCENES AT THE DISASTER IN CALIFORNIA CAUSED BY THE BURSTING DAM Nervous, easily tired, | : ; | —Pictures by Telephoto to the Post-Dispatch. are surprised how vives new pep, sound sleep : i Ls t | Ss . 4 SLULLLLULLLLLLLLTLLLLLLLLLLSSL ELL LDL LAS SELLE STELLA AMAAEELLLSLLLLSLLLLLSLULTTLSIESUSSSTLSETIOPTPPEE SA IG it 3 jel} ee : a _ VUUTTTTESS be WILL BIG a ppetite. Tastes deli- > . & ato OR nhs nage onennens LLLLLLLLL LLL a. PILL LLL LLL LA AAA AAAAAAAAALLAL VLPLLLLLIILELLL 117: MMMM hhhd db bh dbhbdbdbbd iddddbddssddddidisssiddiiddddddltddddadissssdsididdiiiddillistiddididiaiddisiidsdidisisdidididddiddisdsddddddiiddddddsdddisidiissiisiitthhhttssétitthhhsssdida Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores. - a oe : i: ta MS AT UNION urnishings ile Savings i“ WO dddddddididdiia, Ldddddadddaradadaddaddaddddddddadddiddddddaadaddddddiadtddiddddaddddddddddiiidddididdddddbdddbidishdddhbbbbdbddbbbdbbbdbddddbddbhddddddddddhs ” ba ill Oe rey - - > Rios iahalialeh Diedin iy tar oP ea ah UR Ten SAGES. “Adit hithitti“i“i“ade ed ep ne oe ALAAA AAD A AAA AOD EDS PP nen ie POO yr aOR Refrigerator $3 4.°0 - ? A large-si Refri Mohair! A large-size Refrigerator i spring chambers. A threé-dpor side- mohair $ icer style with 75-pound ice pieces, capacity. Heavily insulated. $3 Monthly P-Piece Frieze Suite The wrecked dam. This shows the thickness of the dam walls which burst, releasing 32,000 acre feet of water. RI th lilliiiiliiitissilitithidiisisssisisssitisdssidsdsdiddstaddddidddddddddddddddddidbddddddddddddddddddddddddtdddddddddddddddd SAttt ttl ls 5 Above is the St. Francis Dam at the point where it gave away. The waters poured out through this opening. carved solid mahogany eae NEG I~ YF ae - § with genuine ¢$ = ¥—* frieze ye 5 ng $15 Monthly WLLL LLL dddadddiddddlae WLLL + daaadiiiea Wie VILL «aaa WLLL hdd lddddddtdbdsldbasddbdddddddddtddddddehe > Lth hh dh dhdhdbhdhdddbdbdhddddhdddddddddbddddidididiidddéancaracrcciccccccicciisjnnunnuggtitciixtjuu531241t22.0..L.5a.ace (L SSSIETEEELAAEAS OETA: LLIIVSTSEESS ASA pp ppp ppg yp pp ftCLELLhls lh shld ll dbdlt tll ttll bt tbls ttl lesl lle elt de SS Coxwell Chair Several very attractive and comfortable Chairs with col- orful tapestry coverings. With soft, padded, spring- : droom Suite filled seat and back. An ex- traordinary value! At the left is a view of the California State Highway at Saugus after it had been swept by the flood. HSSLILLILELILLLULLELLLLLLL LLL LULL LLL ELST ELLEN ELEN ba VALLLILILLLLLLLL LLLP ; Wd ldddddddddidddddtbddddddda d, large ‘ chitto. ~ Only $3 Monthly -lighted 9 ? . 6 Piece Bedroom Suite quisite Suite of fine walnut TS over choice nS t woods. Won- - 5 l value er $15 Menthly Right, searchers for vic- tims, at work in the valley below the dam. be hO% pe TTT TTT TIT OIL kh hdhbhdbbbdbddbhddddbdible bhddbddbdbssddpssssisssssiasssininin MIST) LLL LLP LPP OAL, ne ads Ak OE I, Cui oh, c . . he fa Yes a f hole” 6 ay A rn Ss ey ASPs eae — , oy BS soe ae : sa lag tp fap Ge ae ! —— Me 3 _— Baby Carriage *16” Substantially built of reed fiber and attractively fin- ished. Heavy frame and easy rolling wheels. $1.00 Weekly hdd hdddsdddsdditsitistsssitidddddbddddtdidsdddddhidh. dbddhddtdidhthddddiddddd hed dlsdddddidbitsbaddditditshhiditidshhshidhddhddhdhdhhihhdhd, "“OCeorrenneee Stl, PILLOWS! Several different styles, of rich lus- trous rayon com- GC. bined with gold RRED DAYMENTS cloth in all the col- ee ~ 7 , ors of the rainbow. Above is shown the wreckage of the Southern Pacific railroad tracks near Saugus. aie Worth to $2.50. : , , “ A os § ; . repr IT TTT ITT IT ccd, Laccaaaaddaddadadaddddadidiidadiddidbddbdddddddddbddddidduddddididddiddddedddddddssdssssddél - — ~ ; : » SIOATEAPLLPLAAEEAEL TDD A Ah Abd dd bbl blll ldld ll lld tb eld dl ttl lle LTDA App PAY) SALEM P IAPS AA ATA SS ° hhhhded, KML, I ebb tidbdthdda Bargain Basement

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WEDNESDAY, [ae “MARCH 14, 1928. —— The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magaz:ne _ PAGE 37 WINE WOMEN HAVE WO THE PERFECT | EE || Woman ShipBroke | r TO PILOT PLANES ag ah EE Ay, || FAMILY FOUND CROSS-WORD PUZZLE || Woon Sie ! THé usnal “withouts” in a moderately difficult puzzle from an old contrib, | - By Hannah Wing | A ct . 3 C—O. or has passed exaginations in fo Ss, ye | : = American Family. ACROSS YESTERDAY'S ANSWER 6. African antelope. i: UST have met th Tr c | | y e : : a thers Are! London which ma&’@ her the firat “Bores of O Oh, I don’t blame you for 1. Hedge of thorn 7. Dilatory, | Perfect | pushes. PRILSONSREFACADE) 9. Warerea. | = | RIEMOTIE i | OTIE|D) 10. Move mentally. woman qualified as a ship-broker | they “'P Making Parachute. doubting! For saying there isn’t ) J ent f cae ne any such thing! Not in this day a >. 4 » Leaps, Doin g W Ing of the hue and cry about the dis- 7 Acrobatics and Joy-Rid- ty a: ‘ + a hing, and cape m nds cut en ¢ 23. Crotophagine bird. 25. Adventurer. 3 recon of respect. . Lizard. i te a j “ w aay | ry" > ef . * Pp ® oO wf ~~ bade 5 x : oO ~~ , iii > a bede ae ib ie in fron? °s and narrow ull petal paz- or tle 5. Rent again. io Sithout feet. AMMPBITIEEITIERMIBILIL 12° ot ‘in England. , A ERO DO | TY _ A ship-broker’s duties require ! ‘the negotiating of cargoes for appearance of the home ‘and the NERS | steamers throughout the world, the — | | obese mother anf sen ant ee (mURi- bearing of responsibility for dis- a 7 : . aughter living their own lfve . . charging of cargoes, the entering 9 jug Up and. Down the | a sort of armed neutrality as - ge 8 conn | | into arvana with Captains — ; Skies | parents and children, 22. Portion of the HHEINSENJAMB and crews of all nationalities and) . De But this family is’a fact; I know, rah pany of EM RETIRE ‘the employment of technical ; | Ba) because I spent a deli a (pL), A | knowledge of all classes of ships | es bi 2a b ar tae — | noon with them. Antennas eons 25. Soleen. sae VIEILILIU . , and markets in the world. "d eS os in 4 guests, and I don’t mind admitting | 26. Concentrated EINM I ITY | | Miss Weller began her career in py flouted ee tein | that I thought them too good to | 29- Seamen. ; 7 | this man-directed field as a elerk an Looe . a €lsembles te often between the boys and girls of one family. “And the pride those youngsters took in their father and his work! | And the sweet, gentle interest in | their beautiful mother! | I studied them all afternoon, try- ing to figure out the secret of that exquisite family spirit. It not only was that they loved each other but there was something beyond; some- thing that held them in a double unity. Then I decided it to be this: Each of them loved every other one— |and each was perfectly sure of the other’s love! Not only affection, you see, but complete faith. And it occurred to me that no love can be fine and high without faith. Nothing can be perfect without all the elements of per- fection, And this Perfect Family, it . seemed to me, had the final and | : a most important element—next to | ations are of a acceptar , love—that goes to make up ideal | , POO ble to those who the 3 | family life—faith in itself and each | - a at — within the reach of all | of its members. 3 —25c and 50c. “f (Copyright, 1928.) Scarf Sets the Vogue. Scarfs and scarf sets are shown in popular versions. A scarf and matching pleated silk skirt is one | idea, using a blouse of cashmere | | ‘_ us om es ¢’Or is the bb | an’s altitude pe : Convinced the future of flying was | 49 the commercial end, she and her | “Jusband, Capt. V. C. Omille, began | “gommercial work and now they are | gfficers in an incorporated airway travel organization at Memphis. During the Mississippi flood, they o,4 ve so" +. > > ~) — a be + ta. A Sees ‘We Ae ie (left), = ¥ | Katherine Schuyler Van Vechten (right) and, lower center, Geraldine Grey (left) B helped carry mail from Little Rock | " cs ie Memphis, carried medicine to the fiooded areas that otherwise would | Fhave been without help for weeks end transported Red Cross nurses | from place to place to direct trans- | Bportation work. : N THE seven vears I have | So been flying I have found that} plays a greater) than anyone “In teaching and as closely as ] the man whos sweetheart his; The robin and the bluebird bring main objector is th agate Who re-/| Assurance of approaching spring. ins on the ground. A woman | 3 Sct can do more things to change | id Sater Nature, @ihis attitude than anyone else. Show | ENTLE Sister South Wind had Bio the women that they are capabDie Silesia aciesinie thea Reese etic “Mp do the same thing thata man can ha pt away the snow from the MMe and you have sold that thing| . Green ov and the Old mm the feminine sex.” glenpapage Jack Frost still came of | Miss Ruth Nichols of Rye, N. |hights, but hurried a way and | the other wolnan trans- | hid every morning when jolly, port license, 1S also the only wWoO-, round, bright Mr. Sun began his | daily climb up in the blue, blue | sky. Yes, sir, Jack Frost hid then j}and he remained, hidden all day. | Wellesly College and from a prom- | He didn’t come out again until Minent Rye family, Miss Nichols hasjafter the Black Shadows had taken Mithe distinction being the/ possession of the Green Meadows, Barst woman executive in a first-|the Old Orchard and the Green Mpe aircraft company in the coun- | Forest. | Mey. She has flown in several pé rts | So Peter Rabbit and all his Me the world. and recently made¢jfriends of the winter knew that! Manonstop flight from Rye to Flor- isweet Mistress Spring would soon } Bi, She is director of general avi-|arrive and their hearts were filled | mauon promotion and repre- | with happiness. They Knew that Bentative of an airplane manufac-/|she was coming up from the Sunny |,.,,.» furins corporation South they knew that just) : everybody began looking | allss her would be certain for Winsome Bluebird. They could port Thomas, ‘feathered messengers to bring ‘hear that sweet, plaintive whistle, | and gold. The napkins are as @yiation so m } A ) i'them the news that she would soon | but they couldn’t find the whistler, | carefully carried out as is the pelled er lamiy oS ete | every morning Peter i'Theyv looked here. they tooked cloth, a detail which always adds omer aan ggal eblad horse sels Finally ft was the sharp distinction to a table. ee ee head gh Loe FOOKINE ane eee. aie As for those tiny squares which ining, but she has ha é _jthe same way with the other little a bird high up in an elm tree in|s°0 by the name of cocktail nap- ee in Bas sours of | PO°PI* especially the little people | front of Farmer Brown’s heen | kins, they may be as varied and sali ag S Sateside to | UP in the Old Orchard. They woul ‘Sammy flew over there at once. | unconservative as you wish A eos stop in the middle of cock embroidered in the corner ha a place in commercial work | 7 | erent: | When he returned Winsome Blue- n she fi | é any other sort of decorative design | and listen Thy were they look-|_. ane — YT w ox oi - o% > '* * oe ee : oe UToningen. Children’s Rackime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. @ hips made cg cho s+}. s- ssdi a “tc - — mS ts co > Sunday : rare * ~er it 5 - Auteull showed + meet. hat women a THE USES OF TABLE LINENS ORE and more are table linens ae M veins designed and executed | for the embellishment of rich, GREAT EXCITEMENT IN THE OLD ORCHARD | softly gleaming, natural wood. In ifact, in some of the most exquis- itely appointed homes of today the table—or wood—itself is featured, 'and the doilies or place cloths and y | centerpieces are s0 small as to be | barely perceptible at the edges of the china. Where one has a fine table top, there is nothing lovelier than lace, or lace and very sheer linen. For the long tables, of course, the re- fectory sets are in the best shape and proportion. The De Ruta lin- ens have deserved their great pop- ularity. They are effective, often have interesting motifs, and are ‘efihanced by their tasselled cor-/| ners. Extremely sheer linen with | medallions of delicate Venise lace | and old hand embroidery have real beauty and elegance. If one prefers a large cloth of lace, the Buratto is very much in use—thougnh this lace appears also Mistress Spring is surely on her | in small and medium-sized pieces, | + i + wt) . | It wil] make serviceable mats In || Gddi- , * ~ ~ : 4.08 shoes , Bip, . “lso a good protec- 2 in you r own, . f La all pleees of felt that fall 3 T} e Sry E into washers be cut > faucets, * 3 You can get tom of ¢) » many discs for the he lair legs to protect the Piisheg floors, Smal] « * a e Strips of the felt pasted Picture frames will ‘ar On wall paper. 1 * + he twill we en make excellent insoles for m Place under dollies, glasses or OWer ho } | >» & set C 48 a protection to lders - Louise McPhet- | {or | one place long, certainly not in the ‘dear Old Briar-patch. So on this ‘particular morning, instead of re- | have | ‘done. he decided to spend the day | | By MARIE DAVANT ‘turning home as he should on the edge of the Old Orchard. ‘He felt that it was perfectly safe there because, you know, he has wonderful holes underneath So it was that ' some ‘the old stonewall. 'Peter was sitting with his long ‘ears pointed straight up at the | blue, blue sky as he listened to the chitter-chatter of Tommy Tit the | |Chickadee, Sammy Jay, Dotty the 'Tree Sparrow, Slaty the Junco, |Speckles the Starling, Happy Jack 'Squirrel, Chatter the Red Squirrel ‘and Striped Chipmunk. ‘those long ears of his caught the | softest, sweetest of A queer little tingling ‘feeling went all over Peter. He did his very best to shut out all ‘the other sounds and strained his lears for that whistle again. 'faintest, | whistles. {it was! ‘time. But just where it came from | Peter couldn't tell for the life of It came from nowhere in particular. It sounded as :. ‘might come from a place quite Inear and it sounded as if it might ‘come from a place far away. Peter thumped. Everybody stopped talking to see what Peter ilwas thumping for: ‘“Listen}” cried |'Peter, and there was excitement in | his voice. “Listen!” Everybody listened. They listen- ‘ed and they listened, and there was great expectancy on all their faces. But they lMstened im vain. “Pooh!” lexclaimed Sammy Jay. “Peter imagines he’s hearing things. He” i him. oe Sammy didn’t finish. Everybody | heard it that time. Instantly there /was great excitement all through Ithe Ola Orchard. Yes, sir, there iwas great excitement. , | “Winsome Bluebird!” eried all | together. “Winsome Bluebird has come. That” means that sweet . Suddenly ; ; ' i You apply it like fust a cold | cream. Acts instantly to lighten and clarify the skin There | It was a little clearer this | New Way Works Wonders. In Many Cases Almost Overnight HERE is now a new way of whitening the skin. Of clearing darkness, freckles, blotches away. A way that experts are advising, and women by the thousands adopting. In many cases it acts almost over- night; vet contains none of the irri- tant elements common to old-time ‘“bleaches.”” A safe way, at last, to | bleach the skin to ivory clearness. You apply it tonight, just like cold cream. Tomorrow noticeable results are seen. In a few days your skin is marvelously white and clear. Imper- fections gone, soft as a child’s; wrin- kles and blackheads have disappeared. . It is called Golden Peacock Bleach olden Peacock‘ Bleach Creme j Beauty that quickens pulses < i= at Ra , 7 3 . Z 4 ¢ ari 3 A Sona ; or ‘ ‘ a oe & . . Ps + he » ¥ mee 7 ‘ - 4 : 7 & Se -

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1 M ] = MARCH aE , The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily agazine : | . ——_ : = WEDNESDAY, | = . , the Nationa! Ss MARCH 14, 14-5- | | the pillow. ; be expected in a throw for this ) Steg rpmeil Z | se, and the same thing holds | | Says Schools Should : eae a A | | a elegance purpo ' Ta- Bc ae The Sim lie] || But—here the finish and eleganc : oe | | . mi, in—make your ruffle a ruf- | g00d of the small pillows that are lthe : these jun? Song p ty | = Serrano en heaped upon it. These are of taf~j| Stress Moral Training the private life of the a oa—nE ANSWER Li That Is Smart | seneliieains and nnn dot le nae or satin and are absolutely || aor tna! —_— ee 1 iii at ttn bend of onl | plain except for the cordings or | le assured. The gua aee* pong | dR ~— h dd sadies 2 ribbon “ guiltings or the combination of two ELLROUNDED education of |* e child and the welfare of. 4 The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to “reject any query. O sma Simplicity there § i aes : tips W: have a foldover for ; oa}. | ly demand is | , pa eee delicate colors that are used. | he child demands the devel- equal the e “ nal.and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be Vv AUTHOR THE BENSON MURDER CASE F: nothi 2 C ich ma-| detracting at all from the simp! SeHcare _ a}.| these m spirit) iy » Persona’ ~ By “S. $. AN DINE NE c Write to a lawyer in| MUCH WORRIED —If the D.. ok Green or see a lawyer in| sanity mentioned arose after - riage you cannot get a divorce Missouri, B. A—lIt is doubtful that you. would be safe in breaking t lease. Consult a lawyer, sh him the lease, and tell him the circumstances, ta an arge square “gd ys —— nnot ¢ G. F. C.—He can claim & share hinge : hemeeteereegne es rr Bo her SES eS Seas ee Re 23 Tees oS — Ker (of your property on your death Wr envelope. : ; j hat moment he litt! art SS se : eee * sS ¥ yinins « the queens chan / unless you get a divorce from him. “Ah, te sure’ Phonograph ret a Sa 3 = =e ae . , Oe. Se bee anton they em- | A divoree, if net contested, would = en Oa ply for a license, or write to ? : Commissioner of Sener. Vehicles, the outward manifestation of en She eS 2 SES Sg ge ce pte egy od the owner sepeonig ts nang | - . ’ @ poss or ADVERTISEMENT “ae your return ft rtation So Sa a : is S : _K. R.—The father can keep | tims in returning. You cau i ee “ a “e sis > >. ; = “4 lan wt »f his home. Lon- the company in St. Louis if the Seen where you are living. 5. Pp. F.—Six months is the time to file the lien asked be ' ' he paper, revealing a | ‘75 “SS “uGin™ , | Sa Sees Poets. Se SSE SE wv _The second mortgage has no | farkh retche fort | . = = Se SR SR 4 : in the case de-j| yee ore tn as wy COTFrT usa : } ~ >. > Se 7+ a ‘ , RS = a : “Phe eee 3 4 ; mein of th =~ calves hip write tne pam hers =xpla ni idges on it. nea 1 (nn a =e 3 said wae ats = : Ginnie eae -¢ nenses of the receivership | write the publishers, explaini his Is what Skeel [+3 - % ’ _ £ ae a — 3 a Pee — Se “ee : ed nto a : ? at - “aia Bur au i “t it keinte” ha said | ith . ayer-rug, and upon Ci) bo ga : Pe F | a aioe See s Sa et ae : , ~ . = | E TO KNOW.— is not ne- | sult the Legal Ai ureau in eee watts.” hi Sail hens Sane oe ee Se Re ee ee ic = — Oe | i = 4 LIKE ' ’ file a cibim at this Municipal Courts Building, Fou r | } ae =. ne = Pe. ae a, a . 2 a5 . | ney kholder will not re- | teenth and Market streets. ; aa | phonte eraphic. oe remarked. “Bu : i % e ” S 4 — ive anything unless the hospital | LUCY.—Whether the cont of course, —_ | why the or rwer-rug?” He exam Bn >. c% | ee 3 BEC & lis for more tham enough to pay or owner would be responsible Seoteaniuanal alee Sepa nd a en : & x ; . S09 li the de ar nd the expenses- of | damage to a building of the Ki wre a ae _. fined it casually. Anatolian— | | ae a Ss 3 4 Ses oe ely rship. | you mention would depend upa ut, tut! I a tue . .* + . > . - 2 oa, ; { ; ¥ under no let me attune in peace. I may have atten: C5. O8ian eh ee ase uuness of their air ; 7 see oS 2 . a i | £ as you suggest. oe nee 7 aything com . ra’ = Or Swrn Ony . ; t {> a . E . oa > A visitat ti "i n - ee ; = ae “ ay RE. : . * ie 5 ex- i ation to te any Bea e~ gen ¥ Mioment—@\he exclaimed cheerfully. “You : I hais epee’ ; . See Oe RR S 3S a ey "i aha ma sacticial and ing another doctor, or in fact, & veiation from Sinai, as it were.” Sass ‘ ily obtained. It is simply a matter of ea e “ss ae = = a . ooo | erek is always be he history of @ ; ney . |know the movement, of course, Si a . PORT Se : = +* ‘uld be takem. You are some-jone. But the y It Lie CUniinN ue | iis ro. lr 1d of inve PS = Markham ry" +. mm oct or ot An ; Sid , tes ms 3 —. aa ~ “2 ‘s [ > a . om Ps = ; ‘ ¢ 4 negli: weight and should be is important in diagnosis. 4 tigation, and at last passed out into} 2 i at wei 0 A ‘eae hampooi hai = = Se es ~ 2 2 afited by tablespoonful doses | possible a repre - ‘s A u ‘ $ "7 : t om ] eT t M4 1? ‘ ; | a a , ~ aon : —. - = ‘g sae, a boa i 4 = at odliver oil andi may have contribute — Sing open the door, looking usic micht clear the atmo ee ee ee ee ee . 3 a le : SE ‘Diet ts imp ortant. but aj} present state aed to determ about him with curious intentness. , Z or, ig icave iresh_ lool . Te te eG list is too lone for publication.| this and overcome M if ee : Thi c tiltve ’ Pr - - a oe a + oe . - 4 iis : : ; 4 : ¢ When he returned to the living- ee Se POEL | slckey ing oOrighnt. a e, aaa Ser ‘amped, addressed envelope Baber would do well to cons . , : oe “vom wish. You. are unduly ‘ physician in charge &¢ the time. . - ion VW : 27 ,rTL 4 . e s . * room, he sat down on the edge ee ges yhitle vour ha vite +) H }. , , ht ? cham Ri tten ; sh ee 4 es "9 sageaatnegle he rose wood table. fa rk! a Pa 1 no atiention Ge : lor eS a i “ry 121) 4 5 On wate my walked ; . sniffed a ~ 4ii 4 ——t00 much on the Oushak type. ¥ =) ~ taste in music WAs. me idered. Be eX, —— eo —" ort! inatelv heaut > wad Wee — * — — Y and surren- = . 2 Ty >} r hy . at er. ‘ ttl Ril iil & . = ‘ a Dash | returne: u Lilie iivinge-rooni, iH e = ‘. . : : nself toe cloom ntemp!} his banter; he was still gazing de- | ¢, | : vanal q ‘ Williams, 5 days i62UA Bide ia St ii to ne conten pla - | 4 ii a} 3 = -_ the mew oe . Gas . ic ‘ ~ iiat ; ii i i - 4 . | = a x. Theresa. F several minutes he gave |#* LICENSLs. lien eae Kemper. 2. 460 t manage and makes it fairly spark|e Hearts of Stone ' ; ‘ee : us. ime | j. Hull. he waited several mifiutes, | with new life, gloss and lustre. Deep ia tet ee ele | about the biggest thing in their lives — | shock —but ah, the unrealized warmth | satanic el , You cat > Taylor don’t get me wrons.| ttle lasts for mont! night, alone on a dark road— than life. More than he could stand! Madly he 29 ¥=v* Stes ---.-:: 501 Gocdienow | Mary Come fy ee e eans nothing ix my | The o_o of © as as = a wae —_— ae st _ «os ww 4558 Newpo wt | Corinne — Se ad tike 3 ; ' : . . ° . ° - pie rl 3e68 Delor| A. ¢. Gersiek. 42. . Lobe 1! athe | Then in- elie ngodly | : World’s of women-trafhckers — and fights sisted that his " er , wa E : . ae ~- Marie L. Resting ~~ Billie Davies. Noa pecia . car Speediest — to save another who is drugged— friend ==] = with who should have been his. And there ‘ At East St. Louis. : iscourage ’ - _. . - . = foat—Lela Gillespie. § Lo ae 3 > Dain EZ ae and for sale! them, on the little California ranch the in the doorway, like a man thundet- = “ts fee Go Teale Grace Kien- The To one: spPotswoode ‘ f . : " e - wl ‘the: woe rtrud St) a dn AN Oe d pea it ba b Ss > L Loug »boroush. No Carrying Water or Lifting Tubs TERMS == April TRUE STORY-now on sale [5 | Westminster 35°23 W Hebert. ‘ -\ ~~ Ses ee | A Washing for Five in 30 Minutes! Veten net Me SR Ramee ee Tune in for as ce om ieiieen we op | rete qe ins THE DIARY OF TWO MILLION PEOPLE let, he ran his finger ever soon - 7 oe add ile 1 2-3 ‘Oe oe 6 ereia EZ Tubs CUFFS AND COLLAR | savesiemmantiaiia aiainiamen Here is a magazine that gives you the thrill _ stories, and live in its unforgettable pages. Ure RIAL PERMITS re — Good — BANDS Doe’t miss it. From 8 to 9 Central ib A ene te ae ample, though. The deceased : _ a . . B ae ra kel, 65. 1438 _ from Seattle should ¢ Pa ‘ FREE With Each Time, 9 to 10 Eastern Time, and throb of real life! Thrills and triumphs and tragedies that no "g 2 “hoe DP ge 2 ae gee se dian - Absolutely Clean Without | through these stations: . . . . : ; ena ~~ Lt aon ’ tae cee i "Speedster Pur. Preparing or Soaking Clothes | WOR Newark. WEAN Prov: It grips you as no other magazine can. For fiction can quite bring home to you! Here Soe SC ''- . Mcimerney,” 54, 3 pesnta. © regurced a pendent ante ando! + ad er Vi- o ry ° ° . . . ee 3 oa . ve = me i 1420 * _ at the side of the cabinet. “Rather Chased During Nie-a-winuie speed \e the ultra modera tea | dence, WNAC Boston, WFBL in TRUE STORY’S fascinating pages real men love is real love, passion is real passion—from ~ : eficld, 8 months, 1420 Frat nice, that, if the original candles wo ge ong: iy : oe ag age Syracuse, WMAK Buffalo, WCAU , . . a OR. vem. adn't been supplanted with mod- | This Sale! | the guaranties of s company with'S0 penn | Philadelphia, WJAS Pittsburgh, and women pourouttheirpent-up passionsand —_ people who speak frankly because they speak ern frosts ; a : OF electri cai e€xpererice. e ) m ro ed bal ae “ | WADC Akron, WAIU Columbus, inmost secrets...tell all they feltand thought the truth. ) He paused before the little china = Come in and See This MARVELOUS WASHER IN ACTION WKERC Ciacianati, WGHP a did ; 2 ©, Nealv. 62, a rrene or Phone for Demonstration in Your Home | Detroit, WMAQ Chicago, KMOX an in some hour of tremendous drama. A great number—TRUE STORY for April won Ver - 1, $20 sf Ls it Sure it &K trecior a . " ‘ kept atrocious time. St. Louis, WCAO Baltimore ivet Gees en ° WOWO Fort Wayne. Buy TRUE STORY today—and read the vivid, —is just out. With 14 great stories from real Sei Mie wee non | Zz 1 | fascinating diary of 2 million people—the life and many exclusive features —only 25¢, S06 HUME BE, “Bercing the Nome Electrically) Since 1006." Citecten: 0228 people who read it, who write its gripping Don’t be late—get your copy today! a4 tng Starkiohann, 81. oe (™™S Dritech, Bo, 3800 Nebrates. - Wotlh, 76.3413 Miami. _s ~~

Page 39

Rtas fad WEDXEs MARCH 14. tgig tion. “Controlled by the ’ s the private life of the in will be safeguardeg and he ‘conduct assured. The hig | Fithe National Education Says Schools Should | : Stress Moral Training ‘hild demands the devel-|eaually demand the cultix pment not only of the intel-/these moral and SPiritua) ct but of the will and of the emo- | tions. impulses and desires, said Dr. | Jeremiah E. Burke, Superintend-' ent of Schools of- Boston, in an) address at Boston. this I mean that we should he great cardinal virtues as hstone to which al! the child’s thoughts and ali his actions may be bjected,”” he said at the Depart- | ment of Superintence convention of | We: > ITNDED education of ithe child and the welfare of, z i Bi. 3 % hie,» TRE. ~ Ys WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1928. ce a The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazit iit i = le BUG.—Game and ri. 1927-28, may be writing Game and _ FISH UG.- ws of 3 issourl, a free of charge by sith McCanse, State Commissi: rso . probaly there is no periodical is- ‘sued about them. REGAL ANI’ J. ments for a petnry lished in Lega my. 6. Pi ase see A. D.—Requtire- y public were Answers last files at r for cop F erie, or pay by mail. "PVA P.—Col. Lindbergh is engineer and did not fhe plane, “Spiri f St but it was de sign cording to fiis Tew what he sugees uirements and Mu. S. B.—Rey police and to your landlord. Pp. P.—Write to a Bowling Green or the place where you are living. lawver G. : fi) in which to ilie about. X—The s¢ further cial! in scribed. R. W.—They cannot charge you for ruining the goods unless that ig a part of the agreement they made with you when they eim- ployed you. the lien the case de- urvivor, without court ings. UNINFORMED.—The ment cou/d be madé ’ ‘ er tenant, if he can eee ntana replace- 9858 Westminster jng question a: | amd other things. craft Corporation are thg build- | ers, yner, Jefferson City. | | ferred to | for , scheol, the | “ sblic Library. or write the Cir- | >» - in | see a Jawyer in | a B. C.—The language you mene | use the property to | any | é proceede- | | Piy by the owner | _ your i time in returning. (the company | that would probably * | place. Ww. R—Stockholders of the busi- | ) c * tr rs terry to ac- and cam re- send you. refuse -- ; 7 = 7 an nl | -: ited rar f g - * , a will not re- eenth . isin ’ i EEE EEE a This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Dumb Dora—sy Chic. Young TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch doses possible the YoU * WHY, WHEN WE WERE NOUNE! | G\RLS, WE NEVER THOUGHT OF DOING SUCH THimaGs — (ee | DORA, AE YOU REALLIN GOING THROUGH WITH \ THIS COMPANIONATE | MARRIAGE TO BUT. MOTHER. WERE ONIN NYOUNGONCE MANBE THAT'S GOODNESS, GOODNESS, ) I READONE OF Tose WRY YOU DIDN'T WHATS THIS WORLD ( THERE COLLEGE MAGA- COMING TO wiTA ZINES ABOUT THEIR MOUNG FOLKS ACTING \DANCING, SMOKING. LIKE THEN DO THESE] PETTING-PARTIES AND COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE ---- (TS TERMIGLE, I e Lake . « 4 j i} : : 0 Pershing. J ‘ me . —e “ ~ ‘. . v . v P.. iti PPVL ia , Pia § ‘ i 4 a i ‘* H * ahe vi ry ; ;pend s: Lar 7 oO af;re JT1GUU25 poysicialnl rT} as ii ¢ Lilies ’ = = = — - = 3. ‘ ; Aint sd, ‘ «) J ai 1 OO UG. } } ry t- } . 24034 é e ida iat dD > ee ee UAC. . . Pag - ; ad i e ATI, . vf * ; “a. . Cc ’ v7 » : = 1 ~~ ; a Yla e enses ; oe ? oni a“ - ee ' . yt " T r ’ . . . . on os @} "4. A} + ‘ i . e§ Vii“, PF ive , é 4! ia@Dama, , Leis i aN. af : : 7 ‘ —_ & * + el ris ais ‘ bik aria . Se) 5 i 17e? '.§ bits er ee o- saad ‘hs TEPER bAed ete tabiaitidls HTP E2257 EER Ea HY * -r ‘ » — ee eee ee 34 3 a has Sth obbhe phtge + t+ eeeeeee tele Tt37 5243 et TTethtiHee: tay tt Irths nrecorde % eo, S0ae | e . 1 ' Dorothy schultz, 8&4, 5024 S. Broadway. Burial Permits | 0 i22s-5,°3,.0224 Wromine } ‘ Sa a ‘Ic git® " a (ypear. * Lucinda Lhrown, 73 3 (}4 Finne 5 Bp. Zush. 61. 25d34¥A Vista. IDC +) 46 " I » | >. 5185S Kensington uir. 63. 4131 KN. Ne Jeffries. 68. 5127 nar “9 : eee ee ee a MARWIAGE LIGENSLS. Romer G tle rpe ‘ Aimee Leisner ..... Walter H. Anderson Sietla Mae Telesky. NN ee i a ge Frankie L. Redden,..... John Dorsey 1315 Car Beme Reid .nvcicectssc.ssOlS Hickory . 55. 3851 Evans. Roy R. Spangenberg .......3511A Vista | Marv Connellia, 50. 3408 EHads. Vinca M. Anishansiin 6241 Creston t : Yin Suddenly a terrific crash. The whole house rocked, and he heard her scream- ing in her room. Then she was in his arms, protected from the carthquake’s shock — but ah, the unrealized warmth Dunham’ ”..... Botio, Ark. | 2- edits and sweetness of her! | Hien Tagior : ‘Pe Thirteenth | 3." Sushea so, More than he could stand! Madly he .: Mer a Stn use ABO Geoatelion i i . ' . . oe sooe steseetr Tetttosers: 3; : . . . Wie . (% 7. 4 P- hints us: . : \/ 2: 4 2te >t oe : :3° Reh ; . rFOUUICIY — — ; ye, % - ys o eee oaso- 23 erie sense oe aosen > eee ’ : = PMU TICs wo. owl & Aid. ' : steer ft ths 2. 4 3-B sossosesMesss . - : ~ . 7 } e080 + oe : 4 us - ~ ma, oS ode rss) wae = 4 s s. Este = : : = 4 7 . + a 3 +4 2. ae > yo ‘\ ae © - oe e. ote ¥ ** oy +. iS . be ee pee sux8 - + = Menge oe wets wt Pe. o . - ~ tha ‘Wie William Ga Mrs Lo: A 4 y ¢) kissed her, again and again — this girl ap 3° Del aud H. Gitt ns... e ty ; who should have been his. And there ssaaet in the doorway, like a man thunder- BEE Moat—tela Gillespie, St, Louie. struck, stood his best friend — her , Wil m 3 andrewe-—ertroge, gt. Louis husband! L. §. and L McClendon, 3100 Clifton pl, ~ C SOFTHIS LITTLE CELL IS] Three lives at the crisis! Read this J and & Barnes Morea: YoUR, IOLA. OF A HOTEL PULL WITH THE MANAGGE . A. and = cpa St | A Comic in Col Bri Appears ws—Ger Second Honeymoons —By Briggs Every Sunday vr pé Post-Dispatch RECORDED. — ‘an aN Te AWDLYoU SAID You HAD A: | 7/ a wwe ‘TwentTy—/eive =- ‘DOL -LARS?—1A_ THE LOWEST naar yr & and G. & cw! aie Pointe (7 ann thrilling—and true, such a story as only 3 a hi 7 on a | ry anc G. Randazzo, 1927 Benton. life’s real passions and experiences can : ee id L Santo Dep 2005 Carr. ] tell. Don’t miss it ae “My Buddy and : w, , aii RI olub. 31664 Pennsylvania. . . ‘a . H. and 1. Ferris 4927 omanbagin zh. My Wife’ oa with 13 other gripping . 1, 3022 ae dog stories and many big features in April TRUE STORY. Get your copy today. Be . . sour, I m *?* ~~ > « i tadeo 4165 Westminster. o23 W. Hebert | | ‘ rT s ; ‘ . ‘ : > . ~ 40% > 7 - pa - ata ery et iT Hl —now on sale!}. WO MILLION PEOPLE stories, and live in its unforgettable pages. Thrills and triumphs and tragedies that no fiction can quite bring home to you! Here love is real love, passion is real passion—from people who speak frankly because they speak the truth. A great number—TRUE STORY for April —is just out. With 14 great stories from real life and many exclusive features —only 25¢ Don't be late—get your copy today! A. Alic “es @F ‘. @I J. and . and 3 - H. at 7. os : W wy id cs Lis 4 5 } Rijev < S Q:} BURIAI ARMITSs. rT Tlaof: . . iia x Irena ‘ » O36 4731 Rar - *& t40)-3 Dritach 52 868 » 76. S412

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te i . - —— COMIC PaGg. | COMIC PAGE a | soa GE. ; H " ‘WEDNESDAY, : \ SaaS OY : o~ ——— i MARCH 14, tsk ea 5 | MARCH 14, 1928. \ = a GSSSSAN | & S SSI SSS i & ia | ; . & PAGE 40 | ee | ti | , This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the | 7 ‘ * Kr aZzy Kat—sy Herriman The Bungle Family —By Harry J. Tuthill —A Special Ailment. TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch —- K 3 : ata =—_. = NO. 190 * oe — i ciceiniinsinednamea , . ‘VOL. 80. . . ee . ‘ es 6 i - fie. SWEET, IF ee HELLO >5\ ; vO are GOLLA, MR. Bowl wivvil, THEOBALO, f FOUND OUT WHY BUNGLE YES CLOCKTON. , Z --- DOCS EE oe : You tS ALL EXCITED - (My BOWL HASN'T BEEN KNOCKING FOLKS ? ppose)| | MALINGERITIS, IT's pp Priya, THIS 1S /_ —— | yee: , UPpsStr NSTAIRS FOR T T K VEAH. 1. Sure? ILLIONAIRES ABOUT MONEY WENN. +. a | | 1) 2 Gor | it DOW OR THE LAST WEEK. 4 | A MILLIONAIRES HATS Doc ? | 2 | Smet with You HE HAS A DISEASE CALLED . SUNGLE TREO UC aa : EFFECTED A IM SURE T YOU EVER TREAF j oq | | FIVE VA | ALMENT. FROM rT - _ i ; : | MALINGERITIS. ACCORDING TO COUNT UP TO TEN ¢ THE WAY MRS PERSONS HEALTH Ff | THE NAME OF IT. A DISEASE. | ; |) SYLLABLED ee auaaeat oy cae WITHOUT USING His cage [D PRACTICALLY J] |MAG-A-LA-RIFIC) = * | Ala a FUND y ATTACHED MUCH LIKE THAT JUST eae F WALL ST. 1S OPERATING SEE..:NAG-A-GA- eccasional pleas in Congress oa WAS IA iT ete: Vif YY iY 1 Det ame withdrawal from Nicaragua of the Pe = WM STAY tA “THe r- F wie Look- va — (5. femme tives instead of the Marines are . UP ID A CELL LIKE AY Lookup UTIL | a sasee ind + wa” Ne YOUNG MAS —— a _ two other conditions for peace laid Attenuated Ailene—sy Gertier SORE FOOT IN. A [THE PEARLS ARE j THOSE PEARLS AND “Eg 1 DONT KNow co Re, ones : , “TIGHT sSsocK-HE FOUN DB=— THE NECK- | GET BOBO OUT OF a WHAT — cece | a — ee sen pet - eae D)y " y ‘ . ) j wd — —— ; lla ia oie Pale oP ——> =» . , 4 ondcence ween mse ¢ ee | THING TO Bee His,000 AND (—\ GIMME )\ss| YAILT THIS MIGHT Be WHATENER 'T » ee Mi @eme Rear Admiral David F. Sellers, | wrre CH PEARL one (G44 “THE AGECKLACE}- PLO js,1 WANT YOU is “i. commander of the United States) ; . | OF THE VANS ee IS WiTHOCT oT erin tamract Baa ctiager eng * ge Mics: nate. cel. , mg y 7 ; - ‘ r ; ) NeEss PEARL A SLEMISH ‘= Le lig), SEE mr ons, were made public AECKLATE iS CLEAN! : ferday after their submission to : y . = ‘Chairman Borah of the Senate -€ e ‘Foreign Relations Committee by —— se ‘Lewis S. Gannett, associate editor : / ~: 1%: of the Nation. Borah had no com- | Heavy Fall in Mountai | s 4% ment to make on the documents, | tends to Oklahoma. eS f Which were brought to this coun- | 5¥_‘he Aseacwted Presg > t§ for Sandino by Carleton Beals,| Kansas City, Mo. March. ~ “Special corregpondent of the mag-!A snow storm swept into ; ‘azine. and Oklahoma | today f Text of Sandino’s’ Message. Rocky Mountain region, lea Signed, “For the fatherland and | mountain section under a lberty, A. C. Sandino,” the mes-|of white that was the hea | -Sage addressed to the Senate sald: |the winter in the Pike's oe = . | . “In the name of the Nicaraguan | gion The storm was not =F = ¥Z , Pegpie I protest against the con- ied bb 7 ; =f * —.— z | panie y severe eo eS SF ee * ‘Unued barbarism of your forces | tichways lead into - — 4 tn Nie: aan 5 Heavy Snow . = Embarrassing _Moments—sy mccture ate oO B- (9 ===> -— Ape : wee IPE Preicenciat election of next Octo. | ™cat te i= Hee Deeta | 7 af s a ——— _ Lie a ie os Sp + apr ‘ ROLLA, Mo., March 1 / Si Sy ) “a — —— _ aH | | , : nas been held.” He then asked the heaviest Ndino “to follow the example of winter began falling about € a han ~TELL ME AH | bal — Setew citizens of both politi- this morning and at noon (RASS: AINT GOT NO . Te gree eee — was on the ground. S : * their difficulties tm lofty | meter registered 34 OS soerooat . — ow Patriotic spirit, avoiding fur- s eaaleanaiaetenesonemcnsanasinotisemienneeeee ena aa ise a 3 or dDloodshed.” : a ~ . “ — ect ; | 4 ' . P. = oringing | Ip Father _— George a This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the “4 a. eal ee pean : SENATORS ON AR re TWO Comic Sections of the Su 4 x, eed phen a. - nday Post-Dispatch . Clared that 7 = eee ent. Sy — ae Pee ee HAS DECIDED ee am ey LT ae |i) AFTER ALL- ei { ¢ tie ( 2? ‘3 ton but that “teday it is the entire une 2 yee ont | AGREES WITH ME-i've f) || MAGGIE HAS TO) , WELL: 1'™ GLAD You , YOU 7 WHO EVER GAVE 3 Nicaragy , y TOMOVE- | Li! | BEEN Tack OV || ADM | You T : re nn SS | ~ mpl LKIN MOVIN’ _ 2] | ee tb POP * sation REALIZE 1'M RIGHT AN’! OU ANY 108A ms YOU = _ out the foreign invasion from “i “ve SIX MONTHS: ps] | RIGHT- | naw HAVE A THOUGHT IN THE | he ¥ country,” 4 — A Arad | ey eee ’ THAT MOV IN tS THE ' | MATTER oe CET in wer ale | by rh a : { TT 7 Pye | ~ | =—— THING TO Do- a p. ag “€ Cocuments also contained a ai : ; | Sat | ‘Pesmmeaa I aa BRAIN WOU - ¢ , a " ny addressed by Sandino to the sae : yy, Opa 7 Link oi hE . - & | . correspondence above f= a. oy . aes ae i a if | ~—*_ sot ||) | Seer H iggy . 7 feferred to as well as an inter- a ll : = | seseez . - t le i , te with Sandino, given te ‘ CAs. =: Pe = i | Es | of a or may = } | aes = aon ost =a . tv Post-Dispatch today. 4 | oh Se go ~- S. Goes Ahead With Piags for | Pat 15.3 7. b lection. é o ANAGUA. Nicaragua, March i re sia: d = nT ~ | : pnt = L = * House of Representatives ‘> we = > ... | __*PPreved the action taken Tues- — - | ©°Rt\nued on Page 3, Column & - q sof é Salter 2 a * ete ae Aer?