St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 16, 1928

Page 1

ST. USE OF RADIO DEVICE SAVES SIX ON PLANE ‘FORCED DOWN IN BAY LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service BUSINESS MEN BRITISH ADMIRAL BANK CASHIER AND WATCHMAN PROMISE TO AID: SUSPENDED WITH’ =» SHOT AND ROBBED OF $23, 500 RAPID TRANSIT THREE OFFICERS BY FIVE MEN AT MADISON, ILL. | Naval Officers Give Emergency Trial to New Equipment With Kite Antennae. — | By the Associated Press. ok a - ™ OF oi ’ a . — — é ae aE - -W . . - e . . . * , ° d , - se ¢ ; : : + Sean . - r y+ = rt we oo ¥ » . a . _ * hans “ . r* an > 2 ; ~ “2 = ‘ote m : yr“ 4, I AR owe ut “ - > me ess et. = * oe @ 4 yas : - * 4 ~ c - . ~ adi BP See ee ESL t boa tended to meet, | Sundad Head) nen moana, mite iy That Amount of | so0rans to en tute Beoere rtys in 1924, Teapot Grow and four others were return- ieommittee Learns. ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 16.— A forced night landing on Chesa-|Some Who He Helped Beat Action Results From Unex- rat) pew adie iouttie, dqvsdleupianes: sal /, Wikies ed Incid Med- || R; te ong x . 1 EEE JOTHING ree sort of emergengy it was tn.| reesure ‘in’. Legislature} plained Incident on Riddled Automobile and Wounded Cashier and | HOLDUP (IRCIIRS eal! iterranian Flag Ship the Royal Oak. Now Ready to Co-Oper- ate in Any Equitable Plan - a - oxtaged Guard In $23,500 Payroll Robbery at Madison, Til. N AUTON FRONT OF POSTOFFICE ‘E. G. Baltz Critically Wounded in Abdomen After Calling for Payroll —Robbers Escape. ee ee 7 ® > Te PRESS ASKED NOT TO PREJUDICE CASE ADVANCE FIGURES ON COST INSISTED ON ing from Philadelphia to Hampton Roads, the plane came down two _milegw south of Kent Island about 7 o'clock last night. > The officers set up a 30-pound ARteED =| ae ee re teeene NST DEMOCRATS | the plane, ran a belt 'to the radio generator, used a kite to raise an- 'tenna above the plane, and got in |'touch with Hampton Roads, send- ing information of their position and receiving orders from the base. Although Lieut. Schildhauer had | been experimenting with the equip- | ment a year, the landing last night gave it the first test in an emergen- Communique Says Court of Inquiry Has Been Held at Malta Regarding ‘‘Dis- ciplinary” Matters. Downtown Property Own- ers’ Representatives Speak at Hearing Held by Alder- men’s Committee. ae Bs a a of the ispatch — — a ee P; ee en nt Se eo a ‘~ * S poe Prenat ere -3¥ . . ‘ A Cams Serta“ ~ a —ee or Marsh Subpenaed bn Witness Reports | With Upham to) » Gifts Secret. eee Eyes yy PAUL y. ANDERSON, | Subsequently a bay ferry boat «Correspondent of the Post- | towed the plane to Annapclis. eRe be > . ~“y " Ee, ROS o By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 16.—Three ‘British naval officers, including a rear admiral, have been suspend- ed from duty as an outgrowth of an incident aboard the battleship |}. Hearty co-operation by down- town property and banking in- terests in any equitable plan for, | providing St. Louis with an ade- quate rapid transit system was indicated last night ata public ~ A A ly LL A AGO L IL PPP BULLET - PROOF VEST SAVES LIFE OF GUARD tl =v~--s.--- --~ > CDP RRO, ie tate sot . » 7! -f¢ =" wx Q Si nlp p 4 ae. Sa REE AREA, _~.ss--e-------”-------” eee eee eee _— ry » \ i] vi ] CAG, 4 f 14 | wet hors if the eewa4', Wau i i THAT WERE Su FRY Ob LALY tGNIZE CATCH’ FROM 7 | PICTURES IAS “T \rArues- IF YOU, > CAUGHT t "EM TI o » i \ ¢ ar. et . a nal | - = STHING WAS aD ABOUT THAT- al THIN Dispatch sovert | LOBBY IN WASHINGTON standard} COSTS MORE THAN CONGRESS personally | Representative Garner Says Special Interests’ Payroll Exceeds That of LegiSlators. é By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 16.—The eds of Liberty | payroll for lobbyists in Washington j_¢ corrup- was declared today by Representa- he fake |tive Garner (Dem.) of Texds to be larger than that for members of Congress. Garner said he deemed it an honor for a man to be chosen to represent a group of persons in legitimately opposing or urging | the passage of legislation, either ‘for, pay or otherwise, but that he did not welcome “the men who house themselves here in Washing- ton and hide their purpose.” The Texan said that usually legitimate lobbyists were better informed on legislation than other men ‘and their views were valuable. Senator Caraway (Dem.) of Ar- kansas asserted theré were be- tween 200 and 300 associations in Washington which “fleece the pub- lic by representing themselves as able to influence legislation.” GENERAL MOTORS GOES UP $6 ces suet am! 7) NEW HIGH RECORD OF $169 not done to| New York Central Also Joins Sen- sational Rises, Going to $173. 25, a Record. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 16.—Wall! street experienced another boiling stock market today with General Motors and New York Central each } ibertv bonds he time T\ ‘s de pts ‘e wt re Dome Come today idence that made a special bank special deposit of Lib- . ne y VE tif nt to $500,000 en | Senate Teapot discovery io SC of the Con- lich ne Was @a assistant nnd ank, re- producing After @Xe said: at at no lid Rob- ! account F $500,0002 “It lis name” ‘s irom this th a ao { special i showing ia Liberty rer ‘ -* Vari. er. thut nis! at record highs in the forefront of. Flurries of selling gave the market an unsettled ap- pearance at times, but final prices generally were well above yester- day’s final quotations. General Mo- tors advanced $6 a share to $169, a new record, and New York Cen- | tral $7.50 a share to $173.25. National| The final upturn was participat- agreement| ed in, to a marked extent, by a to Congress} number of high-priced stocks, in- ed duy-| cluding Atlantic Coast Line Rail- oday by I:1| read, International Harvester and | Rossia Insurance. svenine| $10,000,000 ESTATE TAX De mo-| This Sum to Go to British. Treas- Scandal. | ury From Tobacco Fortune. / Said that} LONDON, March 16.—The Brit- "© Close per-|ish Treasury will benefit to the ex- ‘iirir political |tent pf $10,000,000 from duties pay- ‘oll them injable on the estate of Frederick N. ‘t Marsh) H. Wills, member of the tobacco re- “oe the estate being Moniared at $25,166,800. ic d Fortunes left by aioe mem- m to bLe-| bers of the Wills family aggregate im ore than £20,000,000. CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW; TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME THE TEMPERATURES.. iy 290.-l tne advance. : Hel tn purpose fire Again Democrats, nY tha ere exysted De- ue bred W. Upham, lreasurer, lard, for- inn ra. NtiIONsS, ¢ - ; Pprace & did ' si _ a. ™ 30 4 39 Yesterday's mr 46 (12: iD t a. m.): low. J4 (11:45 pd. | ~~ Official forecast Kerem a, for St. Louis and erie TO FILM vicinity: Partly Cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature, the lowest to- night - will be about 30 degrees. Missouri: Most- ly fair tonight and tomorrow, but cloudy to- night in east and south portion; not quite so cold tomorrow. Illinois: Most- ly fair tonight and tomorrow. except unsettled he | tonight in .south- : '€ast portion; slightly warmer to- ‘sh | Morrow in extreme northwest por- tic tion. elt} Arkansas —~ Tonight, probably | fat ir, colder, freezing temperature, ai below freezing in north portion; nN a. | Sapam fair, slowly rising tem- rth bt ewciie. ~' Stage of the Mississippi! 13.0 fcet, a rise of 1.7.6 Rt be tt cea ‘tUa} ~’ Column , hearing called by the Ways and Means Committee: of the Board of Aldermen. Virtually al’who expressed their views during the evening stressed the proposition that before St. Louis can.obtain an enabling act from the State Legislature author- izing it to go ahead with a rapid transit plar it must first develop the plan in fullest detail and be sure that it has the support of the various interests concerned in its passage, particularly the downtown property holders, who must bear the largest proportionate share in paying for the improvement, For that reason most of the speakers advocated the formation of a rapid transit commission, such as is provided in the bill now in the Ways and Means Committee. The duty of the commission would be to put the scheme into définite terms so that each taxpayer would know what the final plan was to! be and how much it would cost him. Distributing the Cost. There are séveral methods of fis| nancing a rapid transit plan. New York, Boston and Philadelphia paid for their systems by bond issues but, as was pointed out last night, such a plan is not equitable since it lays the burden of paying for the system equally upon all prop- erty holders. Even the downtown interests agreed that the grext benefit of the subway would re- dound to property nearest the supa- way stations and they subscribed to the principle that the owners_of such property should be required to pay more than property owners far removed from the improve- ment. Another plan, such as has been adopteg by Detroit, provides spe- cial assessments against benefited property to pay approximately 75) per cent of the cost. The remain- der is to be made up by an ad valorem tax paid by the public at large. That method was adopted by Detroit because it was bonded to the limit of its legal indebted- ness. A third plan, that advocated by the city’s engineers as the best for St. Louis—calls for the payment of the large portion of the cost, tentatively set at 75 per cent, by the benefited property owners uwui- der special assessment; the remain- der to be paid: by a 50-year bond issue, which would be retired by receipts from the subway. It was pointed out at the hearing that one of the most complete surveys of the kind ever made, nas been provided for St. Louis by en- gineers of a previous Rapid Transit Committee, who in 1926 surveyed rapid transit systems in other cities and made an exhaustive examin‘1- tion of the St. Louis problem. This report, outlining a project to cost approximately $160,000,000, proposed a subway in the down- town district and feeder lines radi- ating out through all parts of the city. It is regarded as the most authoritative document of its kind ever compiled, for St. Louis’ prob- ‘Jems at least, and will be available to the proposed Rapid Transit Commission whici: would therefore have to concern itself only with questions of financing and assess- ment. Objection to Earlier Plan, Samuel A. Mitchell, counsel for the Mercantilé Trust Co., and as such the representative of wide- spread downtown property inter. ests, told the aldermanic commit- tee he was entirely in favor of a rapid transit system, but added | that he had opposed the rapid) transit enabling act at the last Legislature? “rT think we were justified in fighting it,” he continued. "It laid down no limit on the charge for the improvement that could be levied against downtown property. Under its terms it would have peen possible to make a sp@cial subway assessment against a specific piece of property, equal to the total as- sessed valuation of that property.” Mitchell added, however, that he thought it a good plan for the various interests to get together Continued on Page 2, Column 8.4 ‘ Royal Oak, flagship of, the Medi- terranean fleet. An admiralty communique was issued today saying that the three officers concerned in the incident had been suspended. Rear Admiral Bernard St. George Collard, in command of the battle- ship squadron; Capt. Kenneth G. B. Dewar, in command of the Royal Oak, and Commander H. M. Daniel. The communique tlirew no light 'on the nature of the incident be- yond saying that it involved cer- tain “disciplinary” matters and &dded that Collard’s flag had not been transferred to another ship as had been reported, but was “struck.” Admiralty's Statement. The communique said: “A court of inquify has been _held at- Malta. by ordér of the com "mander-in-chief of the Mediter- ranean station to investigate cer- tain disciplinary matters in which Rear Admiral Bernard St, George Collard, Capt. Kenneth, G. B. De- war and Commander H. M. Daniel were involved. As a result of this inquiry, the three officers can- cerned were suspended from duty by the commander-in-chief, whose report has not yet been. received at the admiralty. “Since the First Lord (W. C. Bridgeman) made his statement in the House of Commons today,’ he has ascertained that Rear Admi- ral Collard’s flag has not been transferred -to another ship, as he had inferred from an earlier tele- gram, but has been ‘struck’ and that he is still at Malta. , “It is hoped the press will not prejudiee the matter and will await the admiralty’s statement of the case.”’ By JOHN L. BALDERSTON. London Oorrespondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1928.) LONDON, March 16. — Com- mander Carlyon Bellairs, toward the end of the debate in the House of Commons last night asked whether the Admiralty could fur- nish information about reports that the .officers involved were sent home for refusing to serve under Admiral Collard, and of complaints made by them concern- ing his actions. Capt. Kenneth C. Dewar, captain of the Royal Oak, and long a col- league of the Admtral] 1s one of the officers under inquiry. He has been Collard’s staff officer and in 1917 was deputy director of the naval intelligence division: Thus two of the officers in conflict on what is considered the most dis- tressing possible subject are among the chief of the British naval ad- ministration. Collard is 62 years old, and was appointed Rear Admiral last year. His father was Canon John Mar- shal Collard and the son entered the navy in 1890. He served as a captain in the war, and won the Distinguished Service Order for gallant service with the Dover patrol. For three years he commanded the monitor Lord Clive and gkir- mished with submarines, while bombarding ceaselessly the flank of the German treneh line. He obtained this appointment after being invalided home from the Dar- danelles, where he had been assist- ant beach master. He served on the Admiralty navy staff from the end of the war to 1920, and for two years before the war had been on the naval staff of the intelligence division of the Admiralty. He married Miss Rosa- mund Starkey in 1909, and they have a'son and e daughter, Six-Inch Snowfall in Missouri, Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARTHAGE, Mo., March 16.,— Southwest Missouri is buried today under six inches of snow’ which fell last night. This was on top of an ir.ch fall yesterday, most of which had melted by nightfall. The snow will be of great value to wheat and also will help Ozark fruit prospects. They were). ~—By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. FAILS TO GET $5000 HE WON IN LOTTERY} East Side Lunch Room Owner Wants to Prosecute Op- erators of Game. John Gost, East St. Louis lunch- stand proprietor, ‘‘won” a $5000 prize in a weather lottery last Sat- urday. He was planning how to spend the money until yesterday, when he received a letter announc- ing the prize could not be paid owing to lack. of funds, Now Gost wants to prosecute the lottery operators, preferably on a charge using the mails to de- fraud. He has saved his “winning ticket” and the letter which he re- ceived through the mails, and will call on the Postoffice Inspectors. For two years Gost has been buying ‘‘Rex’’ weather lottery tick- ets from an agent who called at Gost’s lunchstand at 548 North Third street. Once he won a half dollar. Hig-only big prize was the $5000 he “won” last Saturday on a ticket that cost him 60 cents. When the prize was not paid in a few days, Gost protested tuo the agent. The letter he received yes- terday was sent from St. Louis and signed “Fillmore Brothers,’ former owners and supervisors of the Rex Co.” The signature as well as the rest of the letter was typewritten, in an apparent effort to papier an investigation. The letter writers teemsetten” they were unable to pay the $500v to Gost because of “insufficient funds in the bank.” They said the lottery business had not been as profitable as some peoplessupposed, and the operators were making expenses. . The letter added the “Fillmore Brothers” were bank- rupt and were leaving for New York, whence they came. In conclusion, the letter writers urged Gost to “bear in mind that this was a gambling proposition from start fo finish, so one or the other has to lose sometime when the others are not able to pay off a bet.’’ MORE MARINES TO NICARAGUA TO SUPERVISE ELECTION “By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 16.—Two more battalions of marines will be sent as soon as possible to Nica- ragua to participate in supervising the election in that country. Approximately 2500 marines are at present in Nicaragua, and the two additional battalions will bring the force to nearly 3500. Secretary Wilbur said troovs were ordered sent upon the rec- ommendation of Rear Admiral Sel- lers, commander of the naval foree in Nicaraguan waters; and not as additional reinforcements to the men now pursuing Sandino and nis followers, hardly | SENATE COMMITTEE APPROVES BOULDER CANYON DAM BILL Legislation on Debated Project Now Will Come_U p Before _ * Both Houses. By the Assotiated Press. WASHINGTON, March 16.—A Boulder ‘Canyon Dam bill was or- deréd today by the Senate Irriga- tion Committee. Action was taken by an almost unanimous vote after the commit- tee had .aAccepted amendments of- fered by Senators Phipps (Rep.), Colorado, and Pittman (VDem.), Nevada, providing for division of revenues from power development and the division of power with the lower Colorado Basin States. Senator Ashurst (Dem), Arizona, however, withheld his approval of the amended measure and cast the one vote in the committee against the bill. The action now. puts legislation for the construction of a dam in the Colorado River before both the House and Senate. The House yes- tefday received from its commit- tee a companion bill by Represen- tative Swing (Rep.), California. CARRIAGE 40 YEARS OLD SOLD TO DR. SAYMAN FOR $3000 New Owner Plans in Victoria Behind Pair of High Steppers. An old victoria carriage which had been stored in a. warehouse at Grand boulevard and Laclede ave- nue since 1901 by Hugh Campbell, wealthy recluse who lives at 1598 Locust street, was sold recently for $3000 to.Dr. T. M. Sayman of 5399 Lindéll boulevard. Dr. Sayman is having it over- hauled and re-upholstered and says that on fine Sunday afternoons this summer he will “place a span of my high-stepping saddle horses in the shafts and take a ride through the park.” Campbell bought the carriage 40 years ago in New York. He once took it with him on a trip to France. He has paid the General Warehouse Co. more than $2000 for storing it. NEW PLANE FOR LINDBERGH TO REPLACE HISTORIC CRAFT “Spirit of St. Louis” to Be Given Smithsonian Soon; Special Ma- chine Being Built. By the Asgseocidted Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal., March 16.—- Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has or- dered a new airplaine for his per- sonal use, to take the place of the “Spirit of St. Louis,” which is tion. The new plane will Be a Maho. ney monoplane, patterned after the famous ship Lindbergh flew from New York to Paris, but will have accommodations for four passcn- gers, besides the pilot. It 4s al- ready half completed, ft was learned today, at the Mahoney factory here, where the trans-Atlantic Diane was built last spring. ? favorable treport on the Johnson) o Ride in Parks, & while.” shortly to go on permanent exhi-! bition in the Smithsonian Institu- Sed. “a Sedan shattered by bullets of robbers and guard. Below (left), E. G. Baltz, cashier, and Frank H. Smith, the guard, photographed in the hospital. The blotches on his face were made by an anti- septic solution applied to glass cuts. BY TELLS OF KELING OF MOTHER BY FATHER Edward Wetzel, 11, Testifies About Quarrel Over “Movie Date.” Edward Wetzel, an 11-year-old schoolboy, took the stand in Circuit Frank Smith Leaps From Car and Returns Fire — Struck in Both Hands by Bullets. The cashier of the First National Bank of Madison, across tiie river, was critically wounded, and a guard with him was shot in bot!: hands in a pistol fight with, five robbers in ,front of the . Madison Postoffice at 9:55 a. m. today, aft- er which the robbers escaped wit! a money shipment of $23,500 cash. Obviously familiar with the movements of the bank employcs through painstaking study of their movements on @ther days, the rob- bers crowded their car to the cur!) as they left the Postoffice, ani opened *firé*after thé 61-year-o). guard, Fratik H. Smith, ‘had be- Court today to tell how his mother and father had wrangled over the former’s prospective ‘‘movie: date” with anéther man before she was fatally: shot last Jan. 8 in the din- ing room of their home. “Ed"’ Wetzel, the boy's father, 69-year-old night watchman, watched his son intently from his defendant's chair as the boy clasped and unclasped his hands in the witness chair and gravely answered questions. Wetzel, who was 16 years older than his wife, is on trial for mur- der in the second degree and will plead, it is understood, the killing was accidental. The family lived at 1844A North Fourteenth street. “It was in the afternoon just after dinner,” the boy said. “I was in the kitchen washing up the dishes. I could hear Mom and Pop in the dining room. They were arguing about Joe. He was a roomer we had one time. Telis of Joe’s Visits. “Joe used to come to our house and take us all to the movies. That was when Pop wWas away at the Kansas coal fields. He went out there to get some kindof a job.” “I heard Mom tell Pop she was going to the movies and.Pop said, ‘You're going to. meet that fellow.’ They went on arguing. They ar- gued a long time, all the time about Joe and the movies. Then I heard a sound like a shot. I was scared. “The next I heard was a gun landing on the porch outside the kitchen. I went out and got the gun. I ran upstairs and put it in the toolbox. I stayed up there “IT came downstairs to see my mother, She wasn't in the dining room. I went out into the alley. She was sitting on a rock out there and she looked sort of white, I asked her what-was the matter and she said she was shot. “I said She better go to the hos- pital and I got two men and they said they’d call an ambulance. Then she told me that Joe was down on the corner waiting for her to take her to the movies. She told me to go down to the corner and tell Joe she couldn't meet | him because she was chot. Sends Message to Joc. “She told me to tel} Joe he'd have to meet her at the hospital That's what I did.” Wetzel, a middle-aged gray-mus- tached figure in a blue hickory shirt, wept when he took the stand in his defense. He admitted he quarreled with his wife because she had come home at an early hour in the morning the day of the shooting and wanted to go out again to meet “Joe.” ‘She told me I was too old.” Yetzel said,”’ and she said to me. ‘T'll finish you right now.’ "She reached for a gun we had: I didn’t want her to get that gun. We struggled for it and before I knew what had happened, she was shot.” In reply to questions, Wetzel said | Smith's gun to fire on them. . life apparently gaved by a bullet-proof vest: whic! was struck by at least four bullets. The cashier, Elmer G. Baltz, was struck in the abdomen and col- lapsed in the street as he plcadci with the robbers not to fire any more. .Four persons gave tieir blood for transfusion in an effor' to save his life, begun by doctors within 15 minutes after the holdup Money Shipped by Mail. The money taken by the robbers had beep shipped by mail to the bank by the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis to meet a payrol! of the American Car & Foundry Co Baltz and Smith habitually called for the money each Friday morn- ing, a few minutes after the ship- ments arrived ‘on the northbound Iliinois Central. “We were always on the watch for holdups,” Smith, the guard, toh a Post-Dispatch reporter, after his wounds had been dressed at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Granite Ctty. “I carried three pistols an: Baltz carried one. When we leit the Postoffice with the money this morning, we got Into Baltz’s auto- mobile, which was facing south on Madison avenue, and he drove down to Second street, just a few doors south, to turn around ani head back to the bank, which is just two blocks from the Post- office. . “We had hardly turned ‘around when a Buick sedan, heading south, made a complete turn im the street, swung in front of us as we he&kded north, and crowded Baltz into the curb. ““My, God!’ I cried, a hol up.” Fires’ at Five ~ Auto. “There were five men in the ma- chine. . I pulled out my pistol@ and began firing through the wind- shield. of our ¢ar. I didn’t hear a sound «from Baltz. The robbers began to fire back. I wads. hit in — hands, as i — them up to re “That put me ent: of. business. The pistols fell from my hands and I jumpe@out of the car. The rob- bers still were firing at me. . There wasn't a thing LI could do, with both hands out of. action, so I ran Up an aliey. “Meanwhile,. two men had jumped ‘out of the robbers" car. As they did. Baltz. got out of our ma chine with» his hands tn the air. | didn’t realize he had been hit until he fell into the street. One of the robbers grabbed. the money packages out of our, car. and then two of them climbed back into their own machine. The driver headed north in Madison ,.avenue. Frank N. Smith. postmaster of Madison, ran from the Postoffice with other employes and placed Baltz in an automobile to take him to the hospital. “Ee was still conscious,” Post- master Smith said later. “He dida’t was ‘¢ ‘Look, it's he did not know whether the gun | was in his wife's hand or In his own when it was discharged. tell us about the rohherr escept te ee a Ae ie ee ee s*~ -~ »* o fa — varity * ae aM ag FP om, "ed Geni. 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Pr aca bn : > ee ’ 4 x > . 7 > ane we Le - > a > . = om ee as: 4 Se oF a = : om ae - ” s a » me: . “ fo Tae he - ore tee _ a ; oi =~ 7" ” + = . ? o ee o~ & oe . ab 271 ee $56,500. . fe 0 tt Ga te gn we ee PAGE 2 ii $56,500 TRACED OF $60,000 IN BONDS HAYS SENTUPHAN Further Evidence of. Cam- ouflaging of Sinclair’s Gift, Elicited at Teapot - Dome Hearing in Chicago TOTAL MAY EXCEED AMOUNT ADMITTED are et een eee ' Cook County Committee Credited With $25,000 Donation It Never Made Witness Says. ¢ By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- ‘ CHICAGO, March 16. — How the late Fred W. Upham, of Chi- cago, treasurer of the Republican National Committee sold $5500 of the Liberty bonds of Harry F. Sinclair and recorded the proceeds on his books as a cash contribu- tion from Bernard. A. Eckhart, wealthy Chicago miller was dis- closed yesterday afternoon to a | subcommittee of the Senate Tea- pot Dome Committee, by Miss Flora Johnson, Eckhart’s secre- tary appearing for her employer, who is ill in Hot Springs, Ark. Evidence that the Cook County Republican Comraittee had sim- larly been credited with giving $25,000 which it never gave, in- dicated that this device had been employed to conceal that portion of the Sinclair donation. The same was true of a $1000 contribution ‘eredited on Upham’s books to Robert M. Eastman, owner of a printing establishment, who tes- tified that he never made it, Will Hays admitted sending $60,- 000 of the Sinclair bonds to Up- ham. James A. Patten has told how he bought $25,000, and was Hsted by Upham as the donor of that amcunt. This, added to the Eckhart ‘and Eastman sums, ap- pears to account for a total of Peddling Liberty Bonds. ‘The’ subcommittee. came here with a conviction that the amount of Continental Trading Co. bonds received by Upham for oe peg an rty-was_ actually tar in €x-~- aa of the $60,000 which’ Hays admitted. sending. That convic- tion. seems in a fair way to be borne out. \ Testifying from records and from a telephone conversation with her employer. Miss Johnson said that Upham called Eckhart up in No- vember -1923, and said he had $20,000 or $25,000 of Liberty bonds for the patty which he wanted Eckhart to buy. “Mr. Eckhart demurred, because he didn’t invest in that ‘kind of 3e- curities,” she said. “A-week or 10 days later Mr..Upham called Mr. Eckhart again, said he had $5500 ef those bonds left, and ‘insisted that he take them. Mr. Eckhart agreed, and wrote out a check for that amount. , ; ‘when he ntet Mr. Upham down- town, Mr. Upham said he had sold $3500 of the bonds on the way down, and only had $2000 left. Me. -Eckhart gave him tHe $5500 check, and received the $2000 in bonds and the $3500 in currency which Mr. Upham had received for the other bonds.” ,. Eckhart Upham’s Assailant. On such of Upham’s books as he did not destroy, Eckhart is credited witha $5500 -donation. Miss Johnson said it was based on) | the transaction she described. She 7 did not know who bought the oth- er $3500./ The committee: believes it in- cfedible that Eckhart did not 3% Upham where he obtained the bonds, since Eckhart was assistant treasurer to Upham in the Chi- cago district, and helped him raise money to pay the deficit. Accord- ingly, it may be necessary to take Eckhart's deposition in Hot Springs. Homer K. Gaipin, chairman, and Charles V. ‘Barrett, treasurer, of the Cook County Republican Com- mittee, emphatically denied’ that | the $25,000 contribution credited to the committee on Upham’s books, was made. They said they never heard of such a thing.’ Hays, in his belated testimony of how Sinclair made @ second gift of $85,000.in bends to~ the party deficit, told the Senate Co1o- mittee Monday that the bonds were delivered to him by James P. Con- nery, Chicago coal operator. Upon its arrival yesterflay, «he sub-committee issued a subpena for Connery. Mrs. Connery told the marshal over the telephone that Connery was on his way to’ his of- fice. He failed to arrive, and subse- quent inquiry at his home brought the surpricing news that he was very ill, and could not he ques- tioned or even seen. Chairthan Nye Ce i er a a St LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a_32,_1978, ithe ‘Dempsey-Tunney , 4 “a 3 7 E> EO 4 ch * : 7 > Cet Magy ONG Hite w @ ~~ ee ww Ee en Ege Be ge ge = : j ~. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. — : 6 2 : “Trader Horn” in 7 e owe oe ‘ TR EES ee U. S. to Lecture several years jis cicee lee ee ea, MARCH 16, 1928 = : Business Men Promise _ Aid to Rapid Transit SMITHSONIAN FAILS TO APPEASE WRIGHT f} Lo Bye Admission of First. Flight at ‘Kitty Hawk Doesn’t Retract Claims for Langley. By the Associated Pyess. ‘4 DAYTON, O., March 16.—The action of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution yester- day in adopting a resolution giving to Orville and Wilbur _ Wright credit for the first successful flight é in a heavier-than-air machine, was 2% |} termed toduy by Orville Wright as merely “clever use of words” which do not adjust the contro- versy between him and the insti- tution. — : “The resolution adopted by the Board of Regents shows,” said Wright, “that there has been no change in the attitude and ‘meth- ods adopted by the institution dur- ing the controversy and it only goes furtiier te reveal the existing i need for an investigation,” Wright has been involved for in a debate with the | officers of the institution involving Pacific & Atlantic Photo. ALFRED ALOYSIUS HORN. Alfred Aloysius Horn—his real name is Alfred Smith—little | more than a year ago was trying to make a living selling griddle- irons of his own make, and sleeping in a South African “flop house.” His “Trader Horn” is this country’s best non-fiction seller. also been responsible for bringing It has Horn an income of about $4000 a week. The above photo shows him with one of his old griddle-irons, as he appeared on his retent arrival in New York. He wiil spend two weeks here lecturing. v—_—__— -_--— demanded a doctor's. certificate, and one was promptly produced. Thereupon he subpenaed the doctor to appear today. Paid Party Demands Promptly. The alacrity with which Chicago magnates were accustomed to re- spond to Upham’s requests for R2- publican contributions, was strik- ingly illustrated by the testimony, and toward the close of the session there appeared a possible explana- tion of it. Acknowledging a $2000 contri- bution made to President Coolidge’s campaign fund in 1924 by Stanley Field, ‘a member of the famous department store family, Upham wrote: “You may rest assured that it will be used to back up the good work which the FPresident and Secretary Mellon are’ doing.” A hearty laugh greeted the read- ing of this message, sent at a time whén the President and Secretary Melion, were vigorously urging drastic reductions in the taxes on great incomes and eStates. The Field estate is one of the largest taxpayers in America, and it seemed plain that Upham was assuring Field that he would get his moncy back. Other such acknowledgments of contributions stated they would be “appreciated all along the line.” Getz Tells of Contributions. The committee turned up a curl- ous trio of contributions hy George F. Getz, millionaire coal operatos, who was the nominal promoter of fight. here. On Jan. 2, 1923, Getz gave Upham three checks, one for $5000, a sec- ond for $3000, and the third for $2000. He would not explain why he had split his $10,000 donation m three checks, “unless Upham asked me to.”” Nor did he recall the purpose for which the gift was made. He denied, however, receiving any bonds, $300,000 PURCHASE OF BONDS MADE Continued From Page One. public?” interposed Senator Nor- beck. MHipsley replied that there was no law compelling a report. He quoted Upham ,as saying Marsh had told him he expected to make up his deficit from “a. few large contributors,” but he didn’t say who they were: It was in 1923 that Harry Sin- clair, lessee of Teapot Dome and associate of Stewart in the fake Continental deal, made a com- bined gift and loarr to the .Repub- lican party of $260,000 in Liberty Bonds, which he handed to Will H. Hays, ‘movie czar,” . and . former chairman of the Republican Com- mittee. . Chairman Nye announced that immediately a subpena would be issued for Marsh. He remarked upon the fact that both MHipsley and Leonard attributed their knowledge to Upham, who is gead, and not to Marsh, who is alive, and in Iowa, ‘ Gifts Incorrectly Reported. Pursuing the trail of Sinclair's tainted gift bonds along Chicago's ‘millionaires’ row,’ the commit- tee also uncovered an additional case in which 2 regular Republican contributor was credited: with a gift much larger than wag actually made. There is evidence that Upham used this means of covering up “4 the Sinclair bonds, which reached > ¥ Prete 3 H ~ &. eversoneccscescbhO 0U one him, . EwJ. Lehmann, executor for a family estate which formerly owned the Fair Department ‘Store, testified positively that the estate’s contribution to the Republican party from 1921 to 1924 was only 31000. Upham’s. records credited it with a contribution of $4000. Gave $1000, Credited With $3000. Stil alonther instance in which “tUpham eredited « larcer contribu- ° BY R. W. STEWART, tion than was actually made—ap- parently in pursuance of the scheme to..cover up Sinclair’s do- nations—-was uncovered in the case ‘of Charles K. Foster, vice president of the American Radiator Co, Up- ham’s surviving records credit Fos- ter with a gift of $3500 in 1924. “I didn’t give iggy’ he testified. “My contribution $1000 and no more.” He added that Uphame knew him well enough to take that iberty with his name. Before destroying the major part of his records in 1924, Upham asked George C. Hager,“ attorney, for the Consumers Co., Upham’s firm,. whether it would be legal, Hager testified this afternoon. Armour Used Another’s Name, The late J. Ogden Armour, meat packer, was accustomed to conceal his large contributions to the Re- publican party, under the name of Fred W. Croll, a vice president of the Armour Packing Co., Croll tes- tified today. He said those con- tributions in 1921, 1922 and 1923 totaled about $10,000 and that Ar- mour gave $3800 more in 1924. Some of the wealthy Republican “angels” were disposed to hold the party to account, it was revealei by a letter written by Charles Deéer- ing, member c/ the famous family of farm implement manufacturers. When Upham hit him for a dona- tion in 1923, Deering wrote from his winter home in Florida that he did not approve of the actions of Congress, adding t’ -t “its_record of support for the bonus bill is suffi- cient alone to damn it.” Go-Between Taken Ill. : The. investigators failed to ob- tain the testimony of James P. Connery, who, the committee rec- ord shows, acted as intermediary between Sinclair and Hays when the lessee of Teapot Dome re- turnéd $85,000 to the former Re- publican national chairman after the latter had given this sum to Sinclair to complete the return of ‘$160,000 which the oil operator advanced to the Republican’ or- ganization in 1923 to secure the party deficit. Both Connery’s phy- ‘cian and his brother testified that Connery was to@ ill either to ap- pear before the committee or to give his testimony at his home, Ralph V. Sollitt, secretary-treas- urer of Lord & Thomas, an adver- tising firm headed bhy:Albert D. ‘Lasker, testified he had no know- ledge of Hays’ efforts.to . raise funds in the campaign of 1920 when he was assistant to the for- mer chairman. Sollitt said he had charge of the New York office of the Republican National Commit- tee at that time. A contribution of $6000 was made in 1924, testified R. P. La- mont, president of the American Steel Foundries, but he received no promise of repayment of any sort and no Liberty bonds. Gave $10,000 in 1924. ’ Arthur W. Cutten, celebrated trader in stocks and grain, reputed to be the largest trader in the world, told of a cantribution of $10,000 which he made to the Coolidge campaign fund of 1924. He said he was asked by James A. Patten, one-time “wheat king,’ to make it, , George W. Lamb, local manager of the Corn Products Co., testified that on Dec. 31, 1923, he made a contribution of $5000 for the com- pany to Republican National Com- mittee. The corrupt practices act prohibits the making of contribu- ‘tions by corporations. Lamb knew no more about the matter, and re- ferred the committee to his super- vistors at New York. A. W. Harris, head of the Harris Trust and Savings Bank, was an- other generous giver. His contri- butions 1n°1924 totaled $14,000, as recited by a business associate, N. H. MacLean. .He said Harris re- celved no bonds. _ Robert H. McCormick, manager gf the estate of Leander J. McCor- a‘tag placed.on the Langley air- plane designating it as the -first heavier-than-air machine “capable of sustaining a flight carrying a man.” The ‘resolution giving him and his brother credit for “mak- ing” the first sustained flight, Wright declared, does not clear up ‘1“a single point that has been at issue,” ~ The Wright brothers have claimed the honor as a@ result of their first flight at Kitty Hawk, N. C., in 1908. Orville Wright de- clared the resolution of the re- gents does not retract “any of the misleading statements that have appeared in the Smithsonian Insti- tution’s own publications.” The reference here is to crediting the Langley plane, which never made a flight, with being capable of flight. . “The resolution is merely an- other clever use of words, such as the Smithsonian Institution of- ficilals have been using for the last 17 years,” he said. The resolution was adopted a little more than a month after Wright disclosed here that the plane in which the original flight was made had been sent to Lon- don for exhibition in the British National Museum for a period of from one to six years. He had de- clined to place it in the Smithson- ian Institution so long as the Lang- ‘ley plane bore the designation of the first power-propelled flying machine. The Smithsonian regents’ resolu- tion follows: “To correct any erroneous im- pression defived from published statements. that the Smithsonian Institution had denied to the Wright Brothers due eredit for making the first successful human flight in power-propélled heavier- than-air craft: “Resolved, That it is the sense of the board of regents of the Smith- sonian Institution that to the Wrights belongs the credit of mak- ing the first successful flight with a power-propelled heavier-than-air machine carrying a man.” U. S. REITERATES ITS POLICY . OF ‘OPEN DOOR’ IN MOROCCO Notifies Britain, France, Ital yand Sjain lit Reserves Position on Decisions at Paris. WASHINGTON, March 16.—The United States today gave notice to Great Britain, France, Spain and Italy that it makes “full reserva- tion of its position” on any deci- sions by the conference in Paris on Moroccan affairs which may affect its rights in’ Morocco and Tangier. The Staet Department, in identic notes to the four Governments, re- minded them that prior to a simi- lar conference in 1923 this Govern- ment took the position that, while it had no political interest in Morocco, it had a fundamental interest in the maintenance of the ‘open door.” It indicated this position remained unchanged. . E, J, BULLOCK HEADS DIXIE OIL Direetor of Standard of Indiana Succeeds Col. R. W. Stewart. CHICAGO, March 16.—Edward J. Bullock of Chicago, director and vice president of the Standard Ou Co. of Indiana, has been elected chairman of the board of the Dixie Oil Co., a subsidiary of the Stana- ard, it was announced here today. He succeeds Col, Robert W. Stew- art, chairman of the board of the Standard,’ who resigned yesterday as chairman of the board of the} Dixie company, the approaching Coolidge campaign. Marsh Denies’ Agreement to Con- ceal 1923 Contributions. WATERLOO, Ia., March 16.— Wilbur W. Marsh of Waterloa, freasurer of the National Demo- cratic Committee in 1923, today denied testimony of Irl G. Hipsley and A. V. Leonard, associates of Fred W. Upham, the Republican Committee treasurer, before the Senate Teapot Dome subcommittee hearing in Chicago, that he made an agreement with Upham not to publish party contributions that year. March issued a signed statement declaring that the story of Hipsley and Leonard was “made up out of whole cloth.” ‘ “I came out of the 1920 cam- paign severely ill and for months J was laid up with rheumatic fever and then went through a slow con- valescence, In the meantime Cor- dell Hull had succeeded George White ag chairman of the commit- tee. “After‘Mr. White's accession to the chairmanship, I was treas-. urer in name'only, I took no, part in the raising funds or any ether work connected with the treasur- ership. I had no such connection mick, contributed $12,000 In 1924, partly to-retire the Harditig ¢am- with Mr. Upham as these men tes- oto YL ne ee ren hr ee paign deficit and: partly to ‘finance one x? bes «t ‘ = " Continned From Page One. before another enabling act was suggested, so that an act satisfac- tory, to all concerned: could be pre- sented to the Legislature. “We may be assured,” he said, “that every man interested in the welfare of the city recognizes the need‘ for a rapid transit system. We ‘must move toward improve- ment of our present system. At the same time, however,*we must get on common ground before we can move aheaa. Particularly, we must answer the question that comes up, quite justly, in every property owner’s mind: ‘What is the subway going to cost me?’” All Favor Rapid Transit. | H. W. Geller, president of the Geller, Ward & Hasner Hardware Co. and president of the St. Louis Conventions Bureau, agréed with Mitchell, as did all the other speakers, for that matter, that rapid transit is a necessity. Geller had come tothe meeting unac- quainted with the Rapid Transit Commission bill but after he had heard it discussed Zor an hour he arose for the second time and said he was certain that it represented the proper step to take next toward solving the transit problem. Richard W. Meade, president of the People’s Motorbus Co. ¢xX- plained ta the committee the methods’ adepted by Detroit to study its subway problem and ex- pressed the opinion that St. Louis should have a commission to put “There is no question,” he said, “that St. Louis needs better trans- portation. Any city that passes §00,000 population should begin to think of developing a comprehen- sive rapid transit. plan.” Downtown property’ interests should get behind a rapid transit plan because with the present transit system the valuation of of- fice buildings in the downtown dis trict is certain to decline, Claude B. Ricketts, president-manager of the Railway Exchange Bullding, Inc., told the cemmittec. “We must have some faster means of getting people to the downtown district,” he said. “The! Railway Exchange Buildings inter- ests, and the Association of Office Buildings, which I also represent, is for any plan that will bring the remote districts of the city nearer” the downtown district. “We realize, too, that we must pay an immediate assessment in special. taxes, since the greatest benefit will accrue to the down- town district. We are ready to meet the charge but we must know, in advance. what it is to be. The downtown office buildings pay 5 per cent of all the taxes collecte in Sst. Louis.” Isaac Cook Explains Stand. Ricketts was one of the few downtown property representatives _ its problem into definite terms. |’ who favored passage of the en- * ~~ . ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH abling act in the last Legislature. One of the most outspoken oppo- nerits of the act was Isaac T. Cook, whose firm operates many down- town office buildings. At the pub- lic hearing, however, Cook said he based his opposition solely on the consideration that the act did not protect downtown property from excegsive - assessment. “IT am absolutely ‘in favor of rapid transit,” Cook said. “TI think we should have a plan worked out as s00n as possible. It must, how- ever, be planned to assess all bene- fited property equitably. In that connection I think it is a splendid plan to organize a. commission which can confer with all the in- terested parties. That is the best way to get at the problem.” Philip N. Moore, consulting en- gineer, offered the suggestion that such a commission as was contem- plated in the proposed ordinance should have among its members a representative of the Public Serv- ice Co., since the company would eventually operate its’ cars and trains over the system. Such a plan, he said, had been adopted in a subway study in Milwaukee. Wants Service Board Brought In, Stanley Clarke, executive vice president Of the Public Service Co.., which is still seeking: a 30-year surface franchise, made no com- ment on Moore’s suggestion but offered ‘another, that the State Public Service Commission should be represented on the proposcd Rapid Trahsit Commission so that it could more intimately acquaint itself with St. Louis’. problems. “I belfeve that the people most anxious for a comprehensive tran- sit survéy are the representatives of the Public Service Co.,” Clarke said. “The question is one that should’ fnterest. not only the down- town -dijstrict but all of St. Louis. For that reason the proposed com- mission should represent every sec- tion ofthe city. “Incidentally, I think the com- mission. should go into the transit system. from A to Z, touching on the functions of auto traffic, park- ing,. jitney service, motor busses and street cars.” Beyond the statement that his colleagues are anxious for a transit survey, Clarke made no reference to the advisability of a rapid transit system in St. Louts. Association Indorses Proposal. The Downtown Improvement As- sociation, at a recent meeting, in- dorsed the rapid transit idea, C. S. Abel, manager of Hotel Statler, an- nounced to the commitee. Abel also remarked that the Statler organiza- tion favors any equitable plan for better transportation facilities W. J. Holbrook, downtown real estate operator, told the committee he believed a rapid transit plan should also include provision: for auto traffic facilities. L, F, Wollston, an engineer of the General Electric Co., on a visit o St. Louis, told the committee that while the rapid transit pluns are in progress of completion ~:. «Louis should speed up its present facili- ties by providing that street cars make only four staps tou the mils instead of the seven which they now average. Thus 10 to 15. min- utes coulde be saved on many. schedules. | Among the city officials at the hearing were City Counselor Muench, President Kiasey of the Board. of Publie¢ Service, who helped draw the engineers’ survey of 1926 and explained some of its features last night. and Deputy Comptroller Cunningham. Sheppard Smith, president of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., who had been invited to the meeting, was not there. Smith, Frank 0. Watts, chairman of the Board of the First National Bank, and A. L. Shapleigh, head of Shapleigh Hard- ware Co., control the Public Serv- ice Co. ie" committee hearing, but he is out of town. So, too, are E. Lansing Ray, publisher of the Globe-Democrat, and Wyatt-Shallcross, president of the Shallcross Printing & Station- ery Co., to whose offices invitations were sent. Others who werfe invited but did not attend are: Sam W. Fordyce, attorney; former Senator Wilfley, attorney; State » Senator Kinney, C. A. Tilles, retired cap- italist, and Henry Nicolaus, broker. The invitations had been sent only to those thought to have opposed the old enabling act. WASHINGTON U, WILL GET $35,000 OF ARDEN ESTATE Adjuster of Brewing Association Left Home to Woman and Trust Fung to Sister. Washington University ultimate- ly is to get $85;000,of an estate, estimated at $60,000, left by John E. Arden, adjuster of the St. Louis Brewing Association, who died last Friday, under his. will filed in Probate Court today. He be- queathed his home at 3829 Shaw aventile to Mrs. Flora C. Hill, wife of a dtug clerk, in recognition of her services as bis “faithful at- tendant.” She took care of the house while he was ill. The rest of the estate was left in trust,*the income to be paid by the trustees, Marion C. Early and Ivon Lodge, attorneys, to his sister, Mrs. Ellen Gartside of Shropshire, England. The will directed that after her death $2000 should be paid to a niece of Arden’s de- ceased wife, Mrs. Vernon P. Wag- ner of New Rochelle, N. Y., and the residue to Washington Univer- sity. 92 DEAD IN LANDSLIDES —_—_—-— — By the Associated Press. SANTOS, Brazil, March 16. An official check today established the death list of the landslides from Mount Serrat at 92. Of these 11 persons died after being dug out of the debris. Six- ty-four bodies were recovered. Seventeen are still buried in the quagmire which has followed steady rains. Michael | ee ROBBERS CT Burglars Take Top. Washington Ave Woman L —- ~ . i Pe ‘ ote Two armed L. Chaplin in 9500 Natura!) escaped wit! night. . When Walter Hotrasi. of a Kroger stora « - Garrison avenye . , tomobile in Negro climb: I compelled Hoffart ’ } = Sw oo ‘ Watts was also invited to the nearby alley groes and oa robbing Hoi irt] John Penn, y Ber store at jt Was robbed of 8%) man. eae Burglars tools 1¢ topcoat ued at $241 f, rae Inc., 1635 Washi; RC, Ki searched a safe. taking — value. A fox fur cloal Was Stolen fro: Lucy Blewett, place. Michael nbe sUsee North ley nt} Was Slugged and two men, l’eb ve tified a suspect eat bers, police repo; the charge: nie a) DOules by an Ing norhi @ SUlDing ’ Lilled at @ -2 at Negro Electrocuted in Obie COLUMEIS . die Pep) 6) 1 16 was electrocuted tiary last ; Ufa ent a*i — _ Decoratin > ' When you Zapon, theo gu ick. drvyi brushing lac thatis free fre offensive “t oil” odor, Za a Patented sq ic discovery by the original oldest many turer of pyroxy lacquers in Stays On world (establ Slows Om 404) Deving for use in one hour, Zapon flows —_—__—— & Fiows On easily under the brush and pr = s a lustrous, durable and wate finish of great beauty and d Zapon can be used for finishing ture, trim, metal, glass, dec objects and exterior metal x Twenty-six enamel colors, gy pastels, also Clear Finish, Floor and Linoleum Finish. Free from Offensive Ode consumer. \ stores sell hosiery made . in associated mills only at fixed minimum prices |i? based on the cost of dis- tribution direct to the Announcin 9 | (the Opening of Our 25th) RETAIL HOSIERY STORE ILO Onde Saturday, March 17th) Neumode will open a Retail Store Carrying complete assortment: - of Hostery for men, women and children, m all graces, al all prices, for every occaston—business, school, sport and dress. Nothing but Hosiery — Everything in Hosier) Manufacturer to.Consuner Chiffon Pure Silk from Top to Toe $475 3 Pair for $5.00 Full Fashioned ay Pe » Children . Sturdy Stockings | 25c to 75¢ . School and Dress * Service Pure Silk Well Above the Knee | 00 3 Pair for $2.85 Ravel Stop For MEN Plain and Fancy + Sox '25¢ to 75c Silk and Lisle a Special Chiffon Pure Silk to the Lop $439 ; Pair for $3 Full Fashioned - NEUMODE HOSIERY STOR 801 Locust (Corner 8th) St. Louis ——— ty @ vestj Por OF LOST BRTISH FLYERS} ved Search Will Be Fu- and Nothing More ijl Be Heard of Hinch- e and Elsie Mackay. WORD OF PLANE SINCE TUESDAY tor’s Agent Thinks rey May Have Been ed Up or Landed on rth Atlantic Coast. Associated Press. ASHINGTON, March 16.—The dian legation informed the » Department today that the dian Pacile Railroad had re.- d to Ottawa that a Mr. Dean e Hollingsworth & Whitby Co. reenville, Me., had received a from their Camp No. 1 at hes Pond on the morning of h 15 that a large airplane had d Roache’s Farm at 6 a, m. e report said the plane was ssed to have descended about niles northeast of Greenville. ;added that this information later confirmed by a man and ife zho drove into Greenville suid they had seen a plane seemed to descend in the for- ortheast of Greenville. The fian.report said that it was rstood searching parties had sent:out. State Department today ithe Army Air Corps if’ there any aircraft near Greenville, here are army planes at Boston they have a limited fuel ca- y. Should request be made he Canadian Government for irpiane, Army Air Corps offi- ‘said planes would be dis- hed from Mitchel Field, N. Y,. Associated Press. W YORK, March 16.—All fn- ons today were that Capt. r G. R. Hinchliffe, British ,and his woman passenger, Elsie Mackay had been lost on their trans-Atlantic flight 2 monoplane Endeavour. only optimism was hope that yers might have been picked a vessel as in the cases of Hawker and George Halde- and Ruth Elder. Some sug- ns were that they might have | * ed Newfoundland and land- some remote spot, but in pre- trans-Atlantic flights similar were in’ vain. t latest rumor about the plane ue to somewhat of a mirage. tel proprietor’s wife at Old td Beach, Me., thought she he wreck of an airplane on on Island three miles off The Coast Guard investi- and concluded that the sun’s na tarm house window de- 3 the woman. h ho report from the plane it cleared the tip of Ireland 2y morning, save an uncon- Tumor that it had been . by & ship 170 miles off the a it Was Generally be- ‘ lat search would be futile lat nothing more would be | ee English war ace and Siter of Lord Inchcape, Lio station WOR held religi of New York br the join in the “Lea Pe her hymn q Kindly Light in Newfoundland or Nova ight of Hy | Mackay We. wiffe and Miss box. Vas Arranged the Miss Elsie been aware of across the At- ur, Was said 5 amber of Miss fears 0 j Was unable to shaaher ny Express toddy quoted Kay as She is de. and the determina. - A Gite doo tener eaten a 20 tee: FES < Cie percin re eaten .”, oe ee aL ny. Ae ware ny ray

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IN TRE PRE HD siaais Take Top To PCoats F; Washington Avenue Store Woman Loses $70 Fur Pee | Two‘armed men .. Chaplin -in his } 5500 Natural Brig dg escaped with $75 night. . When Walter Hoffar |, Of a Kroger store ttm Garrison avenue, entered p tomobile in front of the Negro climbed in with re ; compelled Hoffarth to driy . nearby alley, where two otk : groes and a white man assis robbing Hoffarth o- $34 7 John Penn, manager of a ger store at 1728 Union ee. was robbed of $80 py an ¢ man. | Burglars took ued at $261 from Inc., 1635 Washin searched a safe, value. A fox fur cloak. Valueg wag stolen from the home Lucy Blewett, 3405 place. , Michael Nurnberger, 2022 North Eleventh ‘ar was slugged and Tobbed of $ ‘| two men, Feb. 23, yesterday tified a suspect as one Of the bers, police reported. He ¢ the charge. Negro Electrocuted in Oh COLUMBUS, O., March 16. die Peppers, 21- “year-old . was electrocuted at Ohio pe tiary last night for the m in a Gallipolis hotel last Ay of Mrs. Florence Buck, G Landing (W. Va.) postmistre nN held up A drug sto © avenug at 19 O'cloct 18 topcoats Korrekt Kj Ston avenue taking nothi at of Hawt Now You Can En Home Decorati 3 “Ste, ' When yor Zapon,the quick.-dr brushing la that is free fro offensive “t oil’’ odor. a patented sc ic discovery by the origin oldest mat turer of pyri lacquers i world (estab 1884). Dryir for use in one hour, Zapon flor easily under the brush and prc a lustrous, durable and wane finish of great beauty and c Zapon can-be used for finishi ture, trim, metal, glass, decc objects and exterior metal 5 Twenty-six enamel colors, ga pastels, also Clear Finish, Floor and Linoleum Finish. Free from Offensive ( r 25th) Y STORE - ch 17th 2 complete assortments m all grades, at all ol, sport and dress. hing in Hosiery uiner Special Chiffon - Pure Silk to the Top 425 3 Pair for $3.90 Full Fashioned is saved an will Be Fu- 4 and Nothing More ‘i . Be Heard of Hinch- fe and I Elsie Mackay. yoRD OF PLANE SINCE TUESDAY sors Agent ney May Have Been bed Up or Landed on Atlantic Coast. 16.—The informed the today that the iroud had res Mr. Dean orth & Whitby Co. had received a Camp No. 1 at he morning of airplane had| # = rm at 6 a, In. plan eended about Greenville. nat this information ] by a man and into Greenville ‘ ~~ ortheast 01 #. sho drove id they h id seen a seemed ti LO deset gortheast of (,re of § ville The siian report said that it was mstood sé archi ing partic Ns! had | sent out . State: Department today athe Army Air Corps if there pha . ~ > - a ee | any aircraft nea Greenville, Thinks | ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. FRIDAY, J oins Legion 5 the Lost was | plane | nd in the for-} . 3 anes at Boston | d fue) ca- | request be made “enadian Gove dis- a 2 would be hel Field, suid planes Med from Mite p Astociated Press. W YORK, March fons today were that eG. R. Hinchliffe, and his wonian passenger, Eisie Mackay had been lost pon their trans-Atlantic flight mM monoplane Lndeavour. only optimism was hope that fyers might have been picked ra vessel as in the cases of rHawker end George Halde- aad Ruth Elder. Some suge- ms were that they might have ud Newfoundland and land- me remote spot, but in pre- Wans-Atlantic flights similar were in vain. ' rp ‘af ace wrt 16.—All fn- Capt. rnment for | ine, Awmy Air Corps offi- | = HON. —International Photo. ELSIE MACKAY. ‘784 DRIVERS WITHOUT 1928 LICENSES ARRESTED IN DAY _Lacked State, City and Chauffeur’s British | Paicst rumor about the plane | Aye +. — ; wee igo Somewnat of a mirage. a+," date ™ ‘ . . “i Proprietor’s wife at Old ti Beach, Me.. thought she |suilty ones $10 and costs. Tags—Warrants to Be Sought. A total of 784 automobile driv- ers were arrested yesterday for lacking 1928 State, city or chauf- feur’s licenses. Twenty-three more were arrested before 10 a. m. today, and arrests will contniue until ev- ery driver has the required licenses. Warrants will be applied for against those without State li- censes; the other cases will be sent to Police Court. Two hundred and fifteen of those arrested appeared in Police Court today on the city charge. Judge Rosecan, whose docket con- tained 150 defendants, fined the Judge an airplane on | Beck, in Police Court No. 2, dis- tron Don ; i Island grad miles Ph, eee ‘ ‘om ° Uoast Gui rd ee GUESTS HELD AFTER BRIDE'S ahd concluded ¢ or the sun’s Window de. ‘arm. house report from eared the tip of Ireland = UTHINE, Save an uncon- had been niles off the senerally be- | vould be futile “ung more would. be oy English War ace and ' of Lord Inc} rape, WOR of Mele York TeURIONS ser vices yester- hussin e Sivere i, Prayer ‘ and the unseen aludi- , asked '0 join in the | £3ad Kindly “Tican’ repre. flyers he plane | ’ | | '1 o’clock this morning, Light” | off | missed the charges on payment of $3 court costs. DIAMOND RING DISAPPEARS Valued at $1500; Party Had Been Celebrating Wedding at Room in Hotel. After a three-year courtship, Leo L. Lorig, salesman of Chicago, married Miss Opal Hill, 4610 Del- mar boulevard, at Clayton Tues- day, and last night they held a wedding celebration in the bride- groom’s room at jthe Maryland Hotel. When the groom and bride had said good-bye to the last guest. at they dis- covered Mrs. Lorig’s diamond en- gagement ring, valued by her at | | $1500, was missing from her fin- liffe, still | | guests, i near some | ~~ i 2S unable to} ota or had nd or Nova | rig 8 Hinehlis fc Kay Was Are i i} anged, seeps L6. —With | ‘s 0 Nope held for | “©dVour, pub- FHtered maine a vec tein, be “ Pid rs lafives of | WwW the Kelsie of | | Custom and Miss | 'at St. | Ate} ¢ xacte- she | iMpt, Capt, | ' r com-| Was said Of Miss sard her the “NES seem to Notwith- Ud fears of her ‘0 abandon ‘aay quoted a as Saving or. = ying VOT ine tt ON IS de. nee , ermina- iv\? r» Mackay prepa. Y? re ou card. CEU the © mnust thou- he the cn a fi. > to (Lord lena ‘Who was Police were notified and five two mén and three women, were detained for questioning. ST. PATRICK'S DAY MASS ger. of Greeting Friends on Church Steps to Be Observed St. Patrick’s day will be cele- brated tomorrow, as in years past, Patrick’s Church, Sixth and Biddle streets. There will be a high mass at 10 a. m. Archbishop Glennon is expected to attend. As has been his custom, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Timothy Dempsey, pastor of the church, will take his stand on the steps to greet all who come to the old church for the tra- ditional St. Patrick’s day observ- ance. He has sent out invitations, printed in green, to about 250 priests, among others. Second Quake at Santa Maria, Cal. By the Associated Press. SANTA MARIA, Cal., March 16. —The second earthquake within two days occurred early today. The duration. was about five seconds, the temblor starting about 6:30 a. m. No damage was reported. a ——— | proached Hinchliffe who wag en- thusiastic about the plan. It was | arranged that he receive a salary of £100 ($500) a month and should go to America to buy a machine. “A few weeks ago there was a little dispute, the naval officer who acted’as Elsie’s organizer wishing to accompany the pair, but he eventually withdrew.”’ Apart from the necessity of se- crecy due to possible family inter- vention a second reason for secrecy also developed. The friend was quoted as saying: “The agent in America with whom the negotia- tions were conducted decided that from a publicity point of view it ‘Pharaohs of Egypt. WILL KEEP MUMMIFIED BODY ON VIEW IN VAUL Heirs to Extend Last Wish of Carondelet Truck Gardener Who Died tn 1924. i Heirs of Joseph Marconnot, Carondelet truck gardener, whose will directed that his mummified body be displayed to the public on holy days of the Catholic Chureh, have extended his order, ruling the modern mummy is to be on constant view. It may be seen at all times in its mausoleum in the Mount Olive Cemetery, on the Lemay Ferry road. Since the body, attired in dinner coat and dress shirt, was first dis- played on Holy Thursday of 1925, thousands have viewed it through a glass panel in the vault. Visi- tors to the cemetery now make it a point to stop at the Marconnot mausoleum to sce the state of pre- servation of the body, which was prepared according to Egyptian formulas recommended to his un- dertaker by Marconnot. Marconnot, as was tol@ at the time of his death in 1924, spent his last days reading of the muml- fication processes followed by the He set aside $3000 of ‘his $70,000 estate, in his will, directing that his body be ‘“‘mummified.” He was 64 when he died. The remains were put through a drying process, treated according to Egyptian formulas, bound with linen strips, and attired in the modern dinner suit, sealed in a half-ton casket of bronze. the glass of the bronze casket, and through a glass panel of the vayfit, the truck-gardener’s features niay. be plainly observed. They have a cast-like fixity. prepared the body, inspect t2 mains periodically. At the I spection two weeks ago, mains had undergone no ch any sort since the mummi two years ago, they said. Marconnot left his estate fo two nephews and a niece. The decision’ to keep the .remains on constant’ view is theirs. would be better to spring a surprise upon the public and this was agreed upon, although not by Elsie not concerned much about it.” oe —_ a ee ee ee The tonic and! effect of tit fontiy' the epuianh crue oon 6 ’ Influenza and other serious fers ing from a Cold. Price 0c. The box bears this signature evens Merit ut since 188 = three children, maker Jr. Under. Employes of the. Southern Undertaking Cog who. man DIVIDES. ESTATE | F $50,000 000. $7,500,000 Insurance in Trust for Three Children and Heirs Till Youngest | . Grandchild Is 21. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, March ‘6.— An estate, the. value of which is es- timaced between $50,000,000 and $75,°970,000, is disposed of in the will of Rodman Wanamaker, made public today. The will creates a board o seven trustees, which will hold in trust the “capital stock cf John Wanamaker, Philadelphia,” under which corporate name the Wanamaker store business is cor- ducted. These trustees are all Philadel- phia men headed by W? iam L. Nevin, vice president of the Wana- maker store, and one of Mr. Wana- maker’s closest business associates. All financial questions and gen- eral policy of the business are ‘o Je decided by a majority of the trus- tees. All detail questions of man.- agement are to be decided by. Nev- in, who is to continue as managing trustee. maker is to be held in trust by the Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Co. for the benefit of Mr. Wanamaker’s Mrs. Ector Munn, Mrs. Gurney Munn and John Wan- amaker Jr., their children and, grandchildren. It will be div’ted when the youngest grandchild is 21. Each of the five grandchil- dren receives an annuity of $20,- 000 under the will. Industrial School Endowed. An industrial school for boys to be known as the John Wanamaker Free School of Artisans, is to~be established with the income from a trust fund of $2,000,000. This fund is to be created out of the earnings of the Wanamaker busi- ness. In the original bill a_ similar trust fund was provided for the Mary B. Wanamaker Home for Convalescent Children, but the provision was canceled by one of the codicils attached to the will. No reason was given. Mary B. Wanamaker was Rodman Wana- maker’s mother. Provision is also made for the support of his second wife, who was Miss Violet I. Cruger. She ob- tained a divorce in Paris Nov. 5, 1923,-and is now the wife of Hope Brenkelton Viney of England. To Clear Stores of Debt. One of the important provisions is that providing a sinking fund, to be built up out of income, to pay all the debts and mortgages of the stores. To make certain that his heirs did not suffer financialhy in the meantime, Mr. Wanamaker provided an income of $100,000 a year for his children. This sum, it is understood, will be increased once the stores are cleared of debt. on the Philadelphia storg, which owns all the stock of the New York store. The original will ‘included Mr. Wanamaker’s son, John Wana- as one of three trustees. A later codicil removed the son as a trustee and increased the number to seven. It is provided, however, that the son may be elected a trustee whenever the trustees,con- sider this advisable. It is further provided that should the son be elected a trustee he may be dropped as such whenever it is considered advisable. Originally, Mr. Wanamaker’s sisters, Mrs. Norman McLeod and Mrs. Barclay H. Warburton, were to receive 6 per cent interest on $2,000,000 annually, but when Mrs. McLeod died the will was changed MARCH 16, The principal of the $7, 506, 000, --insurance on the life of Mr. Wana- There igs a $10,000,000 mortgage |. 1928 BOMBS DAMAGE. ‘AUTOSALESROOM “AND SALOON Hole Torn iw Re in Roof of a mer-Belcher Garage by | Explosion Between 2 and ‘3 A. M. Today. i ceeteneeneeeeee ee An automobile sales plant and a saloon in. different parts of the city were bombed early today. Mo- tives have not been established. A bomb was set off between 2 and 3 .o’clock on the roof of the one- story salesroom and garage of the Hilmer-Belcher Chevrolet Co., 1163 South Kingshighway, next door to the Swedish-American Hall, The explosion was heard in the West End and central parts of the city, but police were unable to deter- mine the source until this morn- ing, when employes of the auto- mobile agency reported for work and found their quarters in disar- ray, The explosive had been placed near a skylight, which was shat- tered. A hole was torn in the roofing, some of which. fell on au- tomobiles. Damage was about $600. Evidently a time bomb had been carried to the roof by someone who walked across a plank from a shed in the rear, Officials of the company told pb- lice they had no explanation of the bombing. The company is build- ing a new plant at Kingshighway and Southwest avenue, but has had no labor trouble, officials said. Bomb Explodes in Entrance to Sa- loon On South Broadway. A dynamite bomb was exploded in the entrance to the saloon .of Robert Tinsley, 2628 South Broad- way, at 1:05 a. m. The report wag heard over a radius of four miles. Tinsley and his family. asleep on the floor above the saloon, -were thrown from their beds. The sa- loon entrance was wrecked and a holetorn in the flooring. Win- dows in the building and in ad- jacent buildings’ were shattered. Total damage was estimated at $2000. The bomb is thought to have been thrown from a passing auto- mobile. Patrolman Kitson had tried the saloon door a few minutes before and saw no bomb. The ex- plosion occurred as he reached the next corner, and he looked back to see a Ford roadster occupied by four men speeding away. Tinsley, who. has occupied. the building for several months, said he had no enemies and knew of no motive for the explosion. The buifding is owned by Meyer Goftf- stein, 423 St. George street. What appeared to be a bomb of some sort was found early yester- day on a Broadway “owl” car, and was thrown, unopened, into the river. In the light of today’s ex- plosion, police think the bomb left on the car may have been intended for Tinsley’s saloon. ‘wo Unassentbled Stille: Found. Two stills, ready to be assem- bled, were found by police and pro- hibition agents last night, in a shed in the rear of 5231 Bischoff avenue. In the place also was a vat, halt filled with water. to give Mrs. Warburton $100,000 a year for life. The houses in Philadelphia, At- lantic City, New York and Paris and Mr. Wanamaker’s home a-- joining his father’s estate at Jek- ingtown, Pa., all jewelry and works of art, furniture and other prop- erty. of like nature, form the resid- uary estate, and are left. for the benefit of Mr. Wanamaker’s chi!!- dren. | The will vith its codicils makes more than 10,000 words. Mr. Wanamaker died on March 9. Lv. St. Louis . Feur Other Fine Trains Daily Number 15-Ly, St. Louis 9:00 am ness City 4:30 pm~ Parlor Observa Service - Dining Car—Chair Car—Cosch. Fas Seat nied ts 1p me fo Hn Parlor Observation e Dinite Car- Chair Car— Coaches. The Sunflower—Lv. St. og 6:28 ‘Ar. Kansas City 2: ng Room Lounge Car—Chair WwW terner ~ Lv. St. Louls ioe ay Ar. Keneas oy 7:05 -_ Room Cafe Ose Car — hele yg ow Coaches nad Ge SOPRE —— o tether atelier : ie * ™ a o _— ee = m- 2 - ‘ *> - eg . - . “oe : : ? a = a - ‘ : , . _ ; - A. co : « ~” - ‘ye’ wh ¢ Sot ’ al +. \ ae 7 « er anK, _— = P ‘ arty ; 7 n 7 : "s ‘ a oe We 8 oS ‘ . . ay he on +4 . _. = * : a on + a * = . P yy ” - af we i ae wa “ - . 4 ME hts x . ~ A ’ oe . =, ie F . = : - mam ay {ee ‘er - n re a poe yal wee oe * * 1 > 9 % 2 te é ‘ ; e . .* ee nereabadee r eines. tie naman a — —_ » - ~ ; : ¢ 7 . = ly eon tie a = os — — > “ ~'9 . s ‘ v4 rt. > - 4 P a ey — Lary: . x . — « ms . J : LOR im, " . - . ‘ z . = a | oe A, : ~ _ a> * — a ew "~~ = a ae “ 4 . z ‘ fame : es P wnt 4 _ z ‘ ; - s4 ° . t * of é * " ‘ . a oe wee’ : ~ . *” omen, : : > : - d % os Pepi Re. ee - oes igs Oe dastid a - : e. LCF" 2, . , * os ” . - - eo s * ~~. ve- OS ome

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: Be NG atin sg Sage ay A hg at yp aegypti / __.__-ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee BIDAT, MARCH 46, 1028 _ ~~ lete Showing Incluc ‘ crits ashion—Modera $75 and 9” iW Be ready for the first warm day... m the Misses’ Store! One need no MS : 4 A ‘: ; Ec “A | Ja Py) ee ae ~r sil] : | PEER RR ORE Sr lt Mn r : Pe csonablts as these models so con one ames eae IN erm here one has a choice of all the impo | Ce and $39.50. Woolen Coats in smart blz : Phy EES |. ing youthful capes, satin scarfs, stit | Ce A ill and fur collars of mole, fitch, sq ings, Cats, too, of crepe and of lustrous lars and stitched gauntlet cuffs. Size : Q Junior-Misses Froc Arrive in New Style News from the $10 Dress Section - comed by fashion-wise junior-misses years). Latest arrivals include p Silk Frocks in navy-and-white an smart colors, new tailored styles in si gay silk prints and Georgettes in bri pastel shades...any of which will smart addition to your wardrobe. (Junior Section—Third Flo —_ 100% Pure Wool ’ ea e ; \ _ Every operation in the construction of Golde ee its super- vised by experts, insuring the uniform high quality that we have established thru 40 years of manufacturing experience. Our large buying force constantly combs the foreign and do- mestic markets buying for cash the choicest and newest woolens, which are thoroughly shrunk before tailoring. Golde Clothes must be perfect in every detail. Try them on and note the snug fitting hand-tailored collars, the perfect draping lines, and you'll see why * we believe that twice $22.50 could buy no finer clothes. Girls’ Spring Coats $] 4:25 083950 Just as smart as big sister's new Coat is the model Miss 6-to-14 chooses .from this showing of Spring styles. Dark Coats with scarf collars...na¥y blue tai- — lored Coats. ..smart lit- tle sports styles and fur-trimmed Coats for her chaice, Daints Spring Frocks of Silk $10.95 to $16.75 ‘ ~~ | ) yest Petite Frocks with the all colors | F Pi all colors charm of beautiful hand- all patterns Ce work; lovely flower-like all patterns all models y bright colors, too. — Printed silks and combinations . of plain silks and prints -with kerchief scarfs. Sizes 6-14. (Girls’ Store—Thirg Floor.) shades in crepe de chine and all models Hard to Fit? STOUTS SLIMS LONGS SHORTS sioas aad styico to fit your perfectly. ° s - ’ . Misses Springti Youthful Exfressions of the Sea m Lace, Chiffon, Crepe a Here they are, the newest fashio the well-dressed miss! Long-sleeve beige are counted among the smart - afternoon and dinner wear. Pri uttering flower-patterned designs « —,, you'll surely want to incl tain Frocks in polka-dot and sm Plain colors, and lace-trimmed Geo Cd a Direct from our 5th Avenue Tailor Plant to you, minus all in - between profits. \ \ ee / Spring Styles New Reasons Why Mot Combine Health F eature Mothers, it ig true, think first ak ~ Comeln--Pick Out Anything InThe House SRB 5.:ssee: 1a ¢ GoldE Clothes Are All $22.50 | sa ers, A b road- | /@ ! : : 3 : R S te oe " Golde Clothes this Spring are actual things of beauty. See | voice model MME fecnctic® that make Pied Pipers Sé % athletic lines 4 - But because Pied Pipers are sc them, and you'll be seeing what Fifth Avenue will be wearing. ; caer thele-hearted endorsement of the 3 “S¢ new styles—there are models _". Never before have we had so many different rich shades and » smart styles to offer—and every one fresh from the tailor’s bench. No matter what you may see elsewhere at higher prices, come WS in ay Style with cut-out here with only $22.50 and you'll find the identical colors and fabrics, 4 misses, “In patent eck in master tailored models that guarantee perfect fit and long wear. Bah titiriag > — ee | ————— —— : x 32 Big Busy Stores 5, aked” cp PERE lath from Maine to Missouri, al! - s : lead to a GoldE Clothes Trenton, 9 Richmond, ae Cincinnal, sf Vo. oe a .. % ed aN ° Ao e " - pee i ee te Ns r a / A a r fh nik ee > 4 ok . . 4 os SR OS a i e*eaam re) i Pe. oo ee m ~~ ae foe SK. . 8 3 * fom . —s , eas 4 ~ ry, 7 } f) a r™ a . , ; 2 ae 4 “ : h. n A ~~ . ; - ee : we oe Rae 5 ‘ “ yi . Ben - 2 a ee aie . —- — a ” tetee, = * g be 7. ee J + gy oh th Se > - én : ~~ w ~y 5 en ‘a ‘« Sgn " - we aes Hee Co ea Sma ‘who >: a ’ oe ® " hel ‘ UE. Be", 7 ie sn Me ig nate * Os © sittein - “¢ He FAN = Sete ‘ Se wang? eR ety cer. a ee ae me re eee 5 FSG fe are Coe ee eet ; , a Pe. ete Pegg.” Seeger) * ; a ne . . . Erte es es te oh Mi : ~ - eee “Se ¢ ~ Pee Sree nN we ~ ee _ ’ A : =~ = Se ee pn cee SS gee nee" fs ee ees ee P nsialaewe Se . om aS Pit em ‘ heh “% 2 er tn he _ ; ee A “pitt edb = ay ‘aa ~~" ‘ nae p oe ¢ . ae tar ee. a . , - . Pe 5 -) ~,-¢ . . aites ats 7 e ; a “i _ O oges* nares 7 ~ - > *. wets. “wen tps: - et Sar . am . ~ x . ~ a ae = eae A 0 tO jAOr 2-2 ~.. Fe ‘ . . - 7 = v2, treme = = = ‘ on : a » c es n re - ‘ 24. a ee a Go = _ ‘ ¢ a +3: Pas 7 aa, PP x — - a ss OF ai (ie. - ~ 4 + ee . m= ellen pa, J ’ ry, 4 fs. = ’ ng? ae " a — Om are * y ; “oad Pre ag aie Pao : nee Tie . = 5 attests ai x o > € va nf > ~~ ee a - ~ > . ™ — ' . > a+ a. fc ? ej: e ny . 3 ? ae ~ oe _ . > ewe n> : . i ~ — : > ~ tone e sar ray, s « ‘ : ne — . a ae ~ . - Ss ikabeehedl “ ae beach f we A ae ; ie ~ ~ i - we . ; Oy ; pen = = Sen tps >, Reg eae RRS. eB BS ma Pa Be A Re — Be a ¥ ‘ baal : al “aa Mal ; ‘ a ; rag ae ; » ¢ é - = al . ; aie. y : Dae. _ — “4 aes aa Re ce! * Pa Se) pie ? y oo eee f é e re woe. 4S os ~ et ——. - . * ny —— —- ° ~ Pe . Poeee Sy och +-dmaitele * * . ? 4 : : oth . Cee oer - . * a ot a SY ges. Enns'p “ie ge cae po ed —— ~ ~ one 4 , 4 ; +2 z= . oY ia: Tae : ad : > . . a . R 2 : . Ge. : > Y ee eo 0 i tl at Dd ; ; De PD . 32: — es Pte zt -_ a . “ . Pee + . aillcaiiliieg wo * “ o ates rte eee ; . a - Pe tee ooo a 7 f » i > ~ 7 « x R Siw ow Le “a y 2 «, / “ =. r é ‘1 " - ‘is " a cn ” e = - i + a ee | os r i? roy gt on™ _ - 7 ¢ rer r ¢ ¥ Mw, 9 "tae —_ pa a sl A > - te _ ee Tarte = « ie ¢ —s a »' rep. - ore * R . 7 . — a ee tit . a - > a a in = > Fas 7 2 at wy, 2 yey of ay . : a ~ : au ree . Cag woe — - ~~ " : sai . : ¢ * tie ern ee a ee “ae : “~~ nn pA _— _— : ee 8 . a “ ta ._-. a = ‘ a- | S eo ——. al ath aed - tk een i ~ 9S Par + Apap ier ‘swe, ow - z wSe 4 Pe eT it. He, Wes 3 nodouae nn) are ed ~ — ral . as, oo : Pe r 7 « tes, — y ¥ el ee. ee Gee ht & ~ - oe oe) a : er ad “Waar oe . > es oe : Re ert “ . a - * oe t 4 -- > ~ . > tne? ie ; , ” rs : - - =! te . iN 7 yak : ‘ , . 4 —_ ’ y -* : i. - ‘ > oe 2a ' S we Bs eS. ee. : et : = ies... eo eS a SPR. ce ga re ack ae : é fa atrerer : : 2 : . : 2 a - . _ ~ a ‘ ™ oh : FW Ss : ‘ . ein qari . , Pe > eee ° 7 - ~~ , > Ae - or é mo te 3 ¥ = x? ae P ; ’ ~ = iY sal y ‘a ae ele * Parry ~ a . -j a , 5 = - cotte r site, ~ fi ee ag oa . “% > a = . 4 - . 7” 7 eS elas ST . ' : en ° - ; : : : = ; - vs ‘ : orn te bis ST cee nah ote seetietoe ss Se en ' - = " a = ” 4 - ‘ 4 yo? Ms ng Aloe ie a Ss tat eS . . - . > ons ca ~ ew : J os . 3 Bin» meer ne ~ * * Sel es y : 7 ) er se Ale yes vail ce ao, aKsFim a5: FREE Valuable Lynn, Mass. Bridgeport, Conn. Seranton, Pa. —_— STREETS _ Al.. @. BRUCE, Mar. RIES eres Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Detroit, Michigan (4 Stores) Waterbury, Con". St. Loals. Yinneapo!S ° ae fe oo stores) ir Milwankee, Cleveland, 0 ———— nae a oe es -

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The‘‘Spencer This i the double breasted for good dress ers, A broad-shouldered wedge mode! ent on ther athletic lines in demand" today aie ee wy Stores issouri, all roads Clothes Shop Trenton, N. J. Richmond. Va. Cincinnati, Ohio St. Leuia, Ma. Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, IT], (6 Storer) Milwankee, Wis. Cevreland, Ohie ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, MARCH 16 1998 - — — — See Our Other Announcements on Pages 12 and 13 STIX. | Miccac’ oF —GRAND-LEADER——_-——— ne et et a ia --- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ BAER ®& FULLER A Complete Showing Includes Every Smart Spring Fashion--Moderately Priced at » 25 ~ $395 Be ready tor the first warm day...with a smart new Coat from the Misses’ Store! One need not be extravagant, to be fashionable, as these models so convincingly prove for here one has a choice of all the important coat Styles at $25 and $39.50. Woolen Coats in smart black. beige, gray flaunt- ing youthful capes, satin scarfs, stitched belts. tucks seam- ings, and fur collars of mole, fitch, squirrel and pahmi. Silk Coats, too, of crepe and of lustrous satin, with standing col- lars and stitched gauntlet cuffs. Sizes 14 to 20. Misses’ store—Thira F! *10 News from the $10 Dress Section is wel- comed by fashion-wise junior-misses (13 to 17 years). Latest arrivals include polka-dot Silk Frocks in navy-and-white and other smart colors, new tailored styles in silk crepe, gay silk prints and Georgettes in bright and pastel shades...any of which will be a smart addition to your wardrobe. (Jun Junior-Misses’ Frocks Arrive in New Styles s Girls Spring Coats $1 4.25 $3950 Just as smart as big sister's new Coat is the model Miss 6-to-14 chooses from this “~*

others. it is true. about the scientific features of design and con- ion that make Pied Pipers SAFE for the right development of tender, growing use Pied Pipers are so attractive, so smart and new, they meet with the dorsement of the young people who are to wear them. Ask:to see ~} } ; ? odels for all the younger members of the family! Sport Oxfords —for junior girls. Combining camel elk with contrasting trimming; popular crepe rub- ber soles. Sizes 2% to 7, widths AA to C 87.00 cnere are im College Oxfords - P Lakteasé mric TOT ° eT STVie@ WPUTiiVi ili preier. c. —~ ia Smart Oxfords for children and misses lucher stvle in combinations elk with smoked elk -+o8B.. R4 chee 44 .5¢) RO.00 aw, Sizes 6 to 16—Each With Two Pairs of Golf Knickers St. Louis mothers are familiar with our ex- clusive Royston-Jr. Suits—with their satisfy- ing quality, their lasting smartness of style and the outstanding values which they pre- sent-at this moderate price. All this is possi- ble only because Stix, Baer & Fuller pur- chase the woolens for Royston-Jr. Suits jointly with 17 other large stores, and super- vise the tailoring. These assortments em- brace every favored style for Spring. Boys Two-Pant Skolny Suits These high-grade Suits are expertly tailored of selected imported and domestic woolens in an im- pressive assortment of newest pat- $25 & $30 terns for Spring. Sizes 8 to 16.... mn See Chiffon Hose * have silk tops; light weight have lisle hems or silk | Service weight | are of a very sheer, outsizes have pointed | heels and lisle tops. | Men’s fancy thread-silk-anid-rayon-mixed Hose, in a variety of excellent (Hosiery Dept. and Thrift Avenu Smart Novelty Gloves Royston-J r. S pring Suits 1438 Boys Royston-Jr. Spring Topcoats Fancy tweeds, cassimeres and rich cheviots are here in the ap- proved light colors, featuring plaids, herringbones and mixed patterns. Set-in or raglan sleeves: sizes 244 to 10. $10.98 (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) Annual Sale of Silk Hosiery Presenting Perfect, Pure Thread Silk Hose in The New Colors for Spring at Remarkable Savings At $9.00 Pair Our Corinne Ingrain Chiffon Hose with col- ored tipping at the top clear even weave in all popular colors. . owe eo eee een nw® Cc | Floor.) Coty s Toilet Water Sfecial at 85e¢ An unusual opportuni- ty to purchase Coty’s Toilet Water in the pop- ular L’Origan odeur at a remarkably low price! In dainty purse-size bottles fitted with special sprink- ler tops which prevent spilling, this Toilet Water ts ideal for future gifts or personal use. Because the price is so extraordinarily low, quantities are limited to three to a customer. (Toiletries and Square. #1 . —Main Floor.) Marie Barlow, Beauty Counselor Is Here This Week in Person Saturday will be the last day that this ‘beauty specialist, the originator of Marie Barlow Facial Preparations, will be in our Toilet Goods Section to give you free advice on beauty problems. “Youthful You,” her book containing specially recommended facial treatments and make-up sug- gestions, will be presented to you. All That's New in Hats tor S pring For Women... Misses... Junior Girls $500 STRAWS...the new word from Paris, are shown in all their smartness, their variety of texture, color, and style. Saturday finds us ready with wonderful. selections in our $5 group, featuring the brimmed Hats. the brimless styles, the new natural shade, high colors, and black. If you want a'smart Hat, at little cost, this is your opportunity to choose from newest models in Bangkok... Visca... Milan... Hairbraid... Felt with Straw...Cellophane...Printed Crepe... Scarf-and-Hat Sets. (Thiré Floor.) * (Toilet Articles Séection—Main Floor.) Diamond Jewelry 2 At Three Exceptionally Low Prices . ‘14% S998 $49.2 Dinner Rings ... Flexible Bracelets ... Wrist Watches...Fancy.. Brooches...Bar Pins...Cuff Links with lacy filigree gold or platinum-top mount- ings, are set with one to eleven sparkling diamonds cémbinéd with synthetic sapphires or emeralds. he is exquisite and a remarkable value! (Main Fioor.) Grandchiluren of Late Robert : | | | | bequests appei Hoe Attack $1,195,000 Tes- a a ee! . io tee, .' sii he NEW YORK. March 16. — will of Mra Olivia Hoe Slade, daughter of Robert Moe, printing press manufacturer, from whom she inherited $1,196,445 in 12909, was attacked yesterday as Ulegal by her son and daughter, who filed objections to ita probate with Sure . rogate George A. Slater of West- chester County. Mrs. Slade died in Havana, Sep. /6, 1927. Her will, as offered for probate, purports to have been ex- ecuted Nov. 8 1924, but two of the bequests are blotted out with ink, and undergeath the blurred ‘the inscription _“eorrected July 9, 1926, by me j ; : : ; : : , : : Olivia Hoe Slade” Henry Lewis Slade and Mrs. Olivia Slade Roose, son and daugh- ter, charge 4hefr mother was gub- jected to uBd@ue influence “by one Charles A.* Berridge,” that for a long time ;prior to the date of signing the will she had not been mentally competent to execute a will, and that ber mutilation of the will in’ scratching or blotting out certain bequests had made the whole document invalid. Children Left $100,000 Each. The will as drawn bequeathed to Mrs. Slade’s son and daughter $100,000 @ach andi gave her coun- try estafe at Mamaroneck to Ber- ridge. This gift was later scratched out, as also was a gift of $29.- 000 to former Supreme Court Jus- tice Humphrey J. Lynch, who once acted as her attorney. Mrs. Slade gave one-half her residuary estate, including prop- erty on Taylor’s Point, Rye, for establishment of an institution to be known as “The late Robert Hoe, and Olivia Hoe Slade Memorial Home for Crippled Soldiers and Sailors. In 1919 in a divorce action started in White Plaing by Mrs. Slade’s husband, Henry Lewis Slade Sr., the latter named a Charles Berridge. Both Mrs. Slade and Berridge filed deniala The divorce action apparently ‘was modified. and in 1920 Slade was granted a separation on the ground that after she had inherited a fortune from her father she drove her husband out of the home she purchased at Mamaroneck. Slade died in 1924. Berridge Accused by Mrs. Sladc. . Last July, Berridge, described by the authorities as “a rover,” was arrested as he was about toe be discharged. from the New Haven hospitaL He was charged with misuse of the mails. Although details of the charge were not made public, it was said by Federal officials in Connecticut that Mrs. Slade complained that Betridge was writing her letters threatening suits which would in- jure her reputation and finally threatening her life, in an alleged effort to get money and prop- erty from her. : ’ ’ : 7 IRCON, Aquamarine, Sapphire, Rose — > wee 2 ee En en. teria rse we —— i a - CC _——_ a : centered Meena. wm a en om tte a ee SD ey egeres tre Re ee em lt i i wee i AE ee ae SE 4 Oe RR 0 ORR a pe Aa Ee ORE are 8" aes a ce Me ed TL Ti AAI 4 NaC AE ty Nhe tae MP ae be, -» ae . * SBE Rte eh RTE eR RE 8 Cur OE DRE es RD A Ragen SP NR 4 Ege Fae ore 7“ Pe eee Re Se ee a eae

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ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH i __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ iio wont BIDAY, an 85: 6, 1823... FOUR MARINES Tr SATURDAY MORNING SPECIALS—WHILE LOTS _LAST—9 A. M. UNTIL NOON— ‘COME a ES TT TL — : , , , , Saterday Morning Only! } 4 Saturday Morning Only! Saturday Morrung Only! Saturday Morning Only. Saturday Morning Only: : , Men’s 1 Overalls | Bor’ $1.49 Lange : KILLED WHEN 2 ©] Women's Hoovers | 22e Dress Ginghams Ya. 600 Window aren Tees gg | Pe dos 2 66¢ See = BOe |: t a limited = 69¢ _ res . yen re _ eeet —— in khaki: and 5 —_ Floorcevering 1 bib frie: white. a | Basrgg geen aieed quantity & to 14 years. Pl ANES COLLIDE [ era _ ch cks ad fancy plaids. 2 to 10 yarc sear tient, ae > bene F eo ae dune ¥ ards. each custemer. lengths. ; M sig Saturday Morning Only! Seturday Morning Only! Saturday 55 Stes Only: Saturday Sores a OY Seer Mri "th Src Underwear Men’ $ 39e Union Suits Ruffle Curtains, 2 Pairs 25c Turkish Towels i = Oiled 3 __ men's to Coc : : 3 a er 68c! Good qual 1 Sibiesched Towels. with 15¢ floral desi some — tg 5 in black, biue and , . rc y. sold fer 69c! New Hats Smart trimmed or semi-trimmed Hats—Swiss hemps, Hats of hair combimations, silk and straw combined and beautiful novelty braids. 3 4 | [$295 & $3.95 Values | 9 5 National Department Sto Values have never been so ° The grest bur inig pewor of ~ valum - emphasized direct from the and Nugests om were en to ind co-operate with sy York milliners—Hats that you will marvel at their wonder- ful qualities—choice styles and colors at such a low price—every new color represented. Matrons’ $3.95 to $4.95 Hats. Smart, $2 9 he | : ’ | becoming new Spring styles, ail straw, fabric and straw, large head sizes as well az chic type effects. Children’s and Misses’ Hats $1.95 and Even $2.95 Values — he Hats for the young miss as well as for the younger sister. Silk and straw visca, 98e braid and novelty taffetas. New Spring shades. Nuagents Bargan Sensational Anniversary Feature Sale ei Spring COATS. ® | SILK DRESSES - 2 sys J 7 . Y) i. jae ar 4 c 7 the il, Dead ts Bee) ob hs aoe be a Ae ee al te en the wreckac®. De Wine had been flrine three years and Swartwout about six.— The latter had been here on! about a month, having originally been stationed at Parris Island, § Ca = enlistin iz from Mil lwaukee. L Wine was from New Ye (happelie came fro: and Bailey Mich. All three planes were traveling at the rate of 190 miles an hour | ek ast : ’ oo . oe y ss Q , Pp aiiy, i nee ’ Oa te ts a nese . ye A ie - by, e 738 sai Sg 2b 4 {s nt pe" bir dhe mS es Be eee, ee ee aa, ee: se Mer ee a ee - alent den oe ee, “ = he niadar — when the accident occurred. 200-GALLON CAPACITY STILL r " ow ster Speing FOUND IN PRIVATE RESIDENCE yoyo Ww Se ae Man Tending Electrically Operated yi ij \ ik ' $1 te Device at 5307 Wilson Ave- "hs if! : 7 $2 95 nue reemtagreenee ; # ba | . . - T> tric - é=- _ unted istrict police, driving past @ residence at 5397 iison avenus today, recalled that a still . had been found in the house sev- | ad been found in the house sev- | Special Basement Anniversary Feature! eral months ago. So they dropped | im to investigate. | . ~ if "3 a nebe ” ae A woman was On the first floor, | Anniversary vat ps: 3's “Scc anh Sith a lio Sta, , . = ER ee 4? = - eee - . - Py ‘ Pa + >. . “3 ' - - 4 a « & ¥ ? > “y P tending 8 large electrically cperat- ed’ still with a triple condenser. | “f > Actual $. $5 and $6 Values The still, capable of turfing out 189-proof alcohol at the rate of | = , S's \ 4a ee nat a 5 nena * > ~ 3 : sos , ? - san a Ce. lll m>out 200 gallons a day, was so . = ee: e oo 8 AS , =e aaa large i extended upward tnto the | -? (= be” 15 Tek. | | ‘ rs es Poets » . a oh tetehe = = A 7 : 7 ty SoS NEN Vo - Orst floor living room, through an #8. . |. eee : og. > ‘ ‘s : e ++ = ak Mee } aS eos _,. brown suede...black velwet...tan calf - eS See, Be = eS +. dee : TS ¢ 2 4 -— 2 “ 3 ~- . °> | “ - y . — . - es ® 9 ae ace 7% *. ¥ ‘ vf . = Appointed to Sokdiers’ Hame. ae a. “sn black calf...black kid...parchment cali- JEFFERSON CITY, March 146.— a. ¥ ce effects...patents and many others. ov. Baker today appointed John Ac a Ro a | = F. Hodges of St. Qames as a mem- | Ne ofthe Per of the Board of Managers of | ee 4 Children’s Shoes the State -Federal Soldiers’ Home | es Pit hae: : ‘3 at St. James. He will serve the | hen (Bacgate Basement.) Basement Tots’ Creepers—Sizes 1 to 3 Years...

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€ ». - eax os __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 192s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE? 4 ‘OMEN’S SHOES. “DOROTHY DODD” AND OTHER MAKES, $8.00 AND $9.00 KINDS, $4.98—SECOND FLOOF WOMAN'S DEATH LAID a ees ' Saturday Morning Only! : _ Py , { | ‘ : ; 10 SLEEPING . , . aa. 3 f ‘ij . Girls’ Raincoats 2 | 1 Py. | While 100 last, high cless, — 2 } : Vt | | iris’ el sizes — $i 3 *4 Za - Coroner Unable to Find Who 16. most sensationa a- : ss . ‘ wre for Saturday only! (Sacement.) ‘ — ) pen | . Gave Wealthy Chicago Wid- Saturday Morning Only! ae = DF hg SNe houses. The fact is that the trade established without scarfs...are ti $5000 of the $100,000 estate. on their line of products, owing to the high and specially smart when ‘ . ° Soon after the will was offered quality of the articles that they put on the trimmed with flowers.. pasen: Aeiediens. i Men—Share in This Great Anniversary in Probate Court, several of the re!- renee chacere of their ete en contin: BY ribbons. Every new ehape in Spring's smart- Sale Saturday! Your Final Opportunity |i)t cca in favor of the two nieces, house that they sold the first bill of goods est colors of red, blue, green, tans, to Buy a New Spring and Summer Suit and that Mrs. Dickinson did not dic to, fifty years ago, is still and has contin- wood violet or the wanted 3 ; Prices!!! from lobar pneumonia, as stated in uously bought from them—not the same men black. at These Low Anniversary Sale the death certificate. “ The body was exhumed last week but the same concern. and Co Ch ropner’s emist William D. Every day this space will be devoted Second Floor 4 . soe one paraciiar manos ions | $32.50 to $35 Suits [i Mim meres Be, Ms foun plant or industry whic contributing to the dynamic growth of Se. Leuis - : , ee sect, te the odienereiee B. NUGENT -& BRO. D. G, CO. = C4 es . a it ge Extraordinary " [ff | organs. More than that amount/of P|) ia % -& 5 ae ff values . . . extraor- the drug must have been adminis- FY oe , : dinary well styled tered to Mrs. Dickinson within 24 : -) | he. NS fe \ fh . 7 ' 1] hours of her death, he reported. ' we at ry RNIN CN P des — ...unusually good At the inquest, the two nieces > \ | ¥ ‘ | " . materials! Suits . and the two physicians, who at- } meant | oo | 7 | : that will appeal. to tended. Mra Dickinsop, testified a — bt a oA LT ae ' . te f oll tast that moderate quantities of the sc- : , a? eee ett men of ali tastes... 2 i +S. . Oe ee wees fg ah Y | . : r tri wen dative had been fed to the patiént j ty * a dp Ni’ 4 \% } ; F a ap fe \ . ; : " PA _. . new co ege ~ ripes. *- ’ as a sleeping potion. The snieées a a LF tis Xe Pi ed aes Ay oo blues...conservative mix-, also testified that no medicine of aS ee See ea \%. | A i ot} i . van ; iat \ tures.. . popular grays... any kind had been given to her Vea: Se > oe — FAN Wc es- Shet € i: \¥ : 2 4 during the last 36 hours of life. . q2 ae ©) zy ty .* 9 ez | ‘" : ie A | \ o ae: aed ‘ = i " & wR 7 ; : ee A be : ” ; ‘ : ; i em a . '% = “a: ‘, i > i ’ r 7 ? a Red SS : 4 | ( 5 \ . e clear tans. Worsteds, unfin- | ished worsteds, twists and cas- An investigation into the will is : pending in Probate Court. simeres. Rater 8 CONVICTED OF $1 $40 and $50 Two-Trouser Suits {f} _ ST00K FRAUD BY U. S. JURY ae | “Gold Note Promoter” and Fornier From One of Americas j Waneadtn, Semestinls ceaiucenane Foremost Makers By the Associated Press. £ ; ST. PAUL, Minn., March 16-- _Choicest woolens. ..cassimere Clarence A. Cochran, alleged “gold silk-mixed worsteds...twists... note. promoter,” and Andrew. J. cheviots .., worsteds ... blue Nelson, . former: Mate Securitics ; Commissioner, and eight others out serges...all fashioned in newest of 16 defendants; were coavicied models and patterns. Values by a jury in Federal Court leet that are extraordinary, ..it is the oo night-om charges of using the maiis last day of the sale in which you - | © to defraud and obtaining money by may buy them at this saving! ; false pretenses. Alfred C. Poll- man, another defendant, pleaded Styled for men and young men guilty at the opening of the triel. ..-regular and irregular sizes. , Cochran and his associates were (Nugents—Third Floor.) ‘indicted by a Federal grand jury : after more than a year’s investiga - tion of their alleged schemes to Saturday Only! Our Regular $1.95 TRY sett stocks ana “gold notes,” said to be worthless, and which the irre} ae te Cc ay . * odio «7 . ° Government claimed caused OG ES 6 at Northwest investors to lose $1,209.- oe adsco SI ose os : ettes Others convicte@ are Richard 0. os . «ijnou Practically a Semi-Annual Event se a Pal prg nase: Arranged Specially for Anniversary ford, A. F. Meyers, Edward J. Rit- The Hosiery cli- ter, Loulg Tobiag, ané William max of Anniversary — Sale is featured for Saturday only. This Hosiery is offered only at Nugents in St. Louis...and our »? | . q 4 Be \\ $ as on "Eee ae be ae patrons know it for its 2s a Knockout ta eas = A ; gle ot NOES peter " aa 44 to 92? tried and true qualities! . > : a q ‘2 *® _ rsaty x ae jues- : ee eT chem- , . iversary Feature |§ } ji XS BN mary VO "Te petted THU printed sane TS Spring Colors . ; 2 . C able : iks -* es ae RM, Pe Nude Parchment Grain Atmosphere Honey-Beige ; ‘ a F ' 7 : Se ae ott : moa iw e ues a. ° . , oO . ie ae ” HE a 49.50 9 ne 0 | | 7 Champagne Moonlight ' . eS tt Maca Sat ee ee: Sie: : 1 ‘ of silk {r Be >, 4 Aare (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) p z 3 ee ey 2 sg = = oo = 5 4 Tr semD \e ; ‘tty ; at. . ‘ ' a 0 . RE a SetaR at De eee”, SRE Se » . or mix - { ” a gh Sa a he perborate be ri . men P 2 | : : a, CA Ge i | o ts e-piece — srisses —— yt iit \ (ye ee ue three Touses- 4 es oF A = e . . . . aS 3 00 . ~ " pb! k plo € | WA 3\ NE one nniversa ale . = ee 4 $ ca _ . ea a ; | Ne opie’. gor Sh ig Miss . ’ : 4 1 ; | | } ree ; a [ New Arrivals! Girls’ New| . €-) Boys’ TwoKnicker. * Spring Coats | sx SUITS RUGS Saturday is Ir a Remarkable Spring Display and Sale! Y Re : | i; oe ee $! / 95 one of these At th SAN RIAD Suits at this oem ¢ ° YY RE | low price, for , ar “Ao - A oO » Psy ti Y GROG) all go back to far higher regular Sale Price.. prices. All wool...neatly finished ; Gore Spe 6 tripe effects in grays and No matter what mothers and WY FRG payee ge Ry sultiage. Sises daughters ee decided — WY Qala 6 to 14 years. Spring Coats for young daugh- , . n-P aiey are sure to find the Yay 2-Long-T' rouset Suits just-right Coat among the group | $14.95 Values at Nugents Saturday! Choice Cackée of kashas ... tweeds ... twills... EG blue cheviots $ 95 novelty materials in sizes 8 to 16 -. oo ne wen \h a Pe > nw Da A li sie Mica “ . ev ‘ we \ — a) = of collar-attached... a 4 neck and separate collar-to- ; | nee vm it , match styles in white and touches of ee, | i - . color rhake the third day of this great ge, | Materials sale as interesting as the a aga wasoment.) ; im ‘ who shopped yesterday will want to | ie | — Madras | make additional purchase today... - : | e 4G tripe Madras and those who waited to buy today y 9 ; : weaves for ek ake n e a Other Coats for Girls, dress oF school. two-but and $9.85 to $35.00 Girls’ Silk Dresses - | Youths’ Hi-School Suits Pleatings . . . tiny 1 | ponent Se 319% ~ “a : ** «* “ 7 . “ | mt ‘ vay “se CEL es Nees tel | eal Ye | Lena | Se a ke aed ESL ’ tucks ... sashes... = Mpeg make pretty these . lored. dainty print and plain color Silk Dresses. Girlish styles in sizes 6 || Every Shirt Fresh! to 14 years. , sa. | Included : Every Shirt Berfect! (Main Fleer, North.) (Nugents—Seeend Fieer:) igs ee. BA GUEST SETS, CONSISTING OF TEN TOILET REQUISITES, SPECIAL, $1.69—MAIN FLOOR, NO :. | ‘ . » - _— a teal alines - . a Bure Madras will rejoice ‘over the assortment and -. ne Cords | values! Hundreds of awry English en Novelty Weaves | Broadcloth Shirts included. 3 [a 7 y | Every Shirt New! i : 8 wat All Sizes

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FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Beauty Paccant Abandoned. | tect 2 “Miss America” this year. 02 | Speciag to the Post-Dispatct any other year. For, & has been | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. March| decided, such spectacles are not) i6.—Atlantic City has abandoned/representative of American girl | ed Oct. 15, Last: $50.515,967 the arnual beauty pageant. There{ heod,*but are largely a “congreg3- | Last Month. will be no parade of giris in bath-! tion of girls seeking personal ad- In five years the city has spent | Ts suits along the boardwalk to se- vertisine and vrofit™ $31,052.568 of the $87,372.50 pub- lic improvement bond issue voted Feb. 13. 1923. This is a, figure as of Feb. 13, compared with $23,02¢,- 192-tm a previous compilation on Oct. 15 last. Items shewing the largest increase In amount expend- eq during the four-month interim are: Electrie street lights, new Courthouse, River des Peres sewer conversion, municipal service build- ing, Memorial Plaza site acquisitio~ ang new Missouri River water- works. Fer buying a considerabie portion of the piaza site, without awaiting condemnation, the city has spent $1.786.346. On the $12,000,000 wa- terworks, which «ill be in opera- tion mext year, it has spent $38,- at. Cs Ge dette sreti PANCO RUBBER HEELS At- $4,716.828 and appropriated $7,- | TACHED. Regular 50c c i] 529,859 of the $8.900.960 bond item. | . - | : uality—Pair An additional bend issue ef pos- , ? - sibly $4,000,000 likely will be neea- | HALF SOLES — Regular $1.25 : ed for extensions to outlying dis-/# Best White Oak Leather, Also Cc tricts. i.ecentiy the city paid out | Sol | £4 eee : $165.437 to start the southern rail/™ Panco $1.25 CS.-.- D cere ! ee gem | "3 Seyi s. = approach to the Municipal Bridge. | ; Oo i a on 3 Beets 2p = "Total appropriations "fr bond | FULL SOLES with Heels, Panc $ .00 ,) 1 gees > f ti teeiss Tp ; inn or Best White Oak Leather. | ty aes 2 Peat “Va it _. work amounted to $56.515.967 last | month, compared with $46.864,664 | Regular $2.50 Quality et : 4 ~ Be in October. Bonds with face value - oe , ; ay ta Se. e es o iif nt ” = yy 2 nm | . i ; ’ . wet if $38,000,000 have been sold for 2 Y rk Shoe Re all Sho " , 258s peen ; : ’ O a O E = ae a als > ae : 4 hes : A Small Down Payment _— The Balance to Suit Your Convenience af : Values at to 40 ~ oy . : 3 4 PRING TAILLEURS that will be readily chosen for $25— Men’s Spring Suits = | being crepe or satin lined and carefully tailored on the Expertly Tailored in All Wool = 4 smartest lines. Choice of colorings, cut and fabrics will be Single and double breasted models. two end Wn, road if you make your selection early Saturday. Only three three button collegiate styles, a won“ ‘ful assort- & : | of the styles are illustrated above. ment of lght and dark patterns. yy one of Sh Suit Shop—Third Floor these extraordinary Suits will give you the well- - dressed appearance you desire. You will want | a new Suit for Spring, why not select one now? fm || ! ‘ oe | | Women's Linen $ | 50) Handkerchiefs : Buy With : st the Fullest is | 2B \ / ~» | E Be ze 4 > % AN 1 oc ch a Confidence -- i “A Yh ~~ | -6 tor $1 | on Payments ah G = | (DHE tape borders of 1 | | | ee ie ~~ Handkerchiefs make them | 2 =e : _ tras‘ @ ‘more than usually attractive) . ? ° ee in i , spe Ot Gee. Se |while the hems are hem-' G Is d J ors’ ae Others Up to $9.50 + ; . Co eo _ stitched and 1-16 inch deep., if afi umn = | | They may be bought at tC, : ) r| 3 _ oo ) | : ° | each or 6 for : - 7 a Pe Men’s Topcoats | a | New Collegiate Hats \Men’s Handkerchiefs! | Spring S tS compete hare ype socom -$9 y Fun B a} - Felts and Straws | 39c Each | Mford Varied Choice at ae | beat — all-wool materials — 6 for $2.25 a $5.00 and $8.75 | tates Saree $192 fo $9 75 op ZF. eae oes a soe ot pid eo 2's ea ~, a ‘ - 1 eal + Boys’ 2-Pants Suits, $14.95 = | MART rides Wiet oite will te be. Poke oe ae - Ht new styies , color woven at) y — ae 7 S choose from for their first Spring Hat. ~ Dollis \/ ae il) \ Sami, = 1.00 lel =e y ° and ) Cunning Novelty Dolls in rompers and overalls. New Lower-P al Hats $2.95 and $3.45 | Crocheted Visca, Cellophane Felt-Trimmed Straw | They have just been unpacked—these attractive | new Hats in the Basement. The styles are so va- | | tied that you really should see them to eciate | , s : > ae “a | im: hh AS Parisian as its name suggests this trim! Bp the bargains at $2.95 and $3.95. afte | Z _The groups include beth large and small head : tle step-in is of honey beige suede ; - sizes so even though your hair is growing out, the | monizing shade of kid. It ig also shown ™PB head sizes will be amp!~ large” A!l Spring shades*| Vandervoort’s Smal! Both pri and - and black. ; | Leather Goods Shop— Vandervoort 's Lower-Price Millinery—Basement. First Floor. oS at i. ‘

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— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928 " ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___._ PAGE $ 9. an : ° Reena: | a ates : ~ ; _ CE/iiliiams = TWO MEMBERS | SHERIFF SCHULER is CANDIDATE Meibieey ee ae mere —— public schoo] children were pro- F ‘oe e - Fa | ® or of the! vided i bill that passed th Tan : | al “Keep Growing Feet Healthy” FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR | Pec Satety, ana Frea”Gebner, |General Assembly prior to its fina! |f | Priced to Win Customers! a7, ; a ae at . eae oa an i accor pg SECRE » adjournment early today. Oppo- 4 .? —— fictal Files Declara e c Admint of the , whi 3 ; = i 81| BUSTER BROWN ON HHampe, the Incumbent, Also” | ‘tor Hampe wil be a candidate |advocated by Gor. Sampeon. e |f Built to Keep Them!) " . . Ht ealth S Expected to Run. to succeed himself. — however, tt did not pro-/| & hoes vide sufficient funds to pay fo |— We Crowd Extra Value Into #8 Sheriff Anton Schuler, whose | Kentucky Anti-Race Bet Bill Fails. S or =asTaR! terday filed official declaration as/ _, FRANKFORT, Ky. March 16.—/ lation against betting on horse a candidate for Public Adminis- | (°°¢ ‘text books fer Kentucky! races failed. term wil! expire in December, yes- | 5¥ the Ansoria the books. Efforts to enact iegis | § Y 7 our Shoe Dollar trator. Schuler was elected in 1924, having the support of Col- Ties, Straps and Pumps ge RNR lector Koeln in the primary fight i - LOUIS’ NEWEST HOTEL—AND THE FINEST The very newest patterns of patent and honey Commissioner Brossard De- beige, choice of plain or trimmed. Perfect fitting clares Resigned Colleague | fiRES | DELMAR BOULEVARD AT EUCLID and comfortable. Made over combination lasts Obstructed the Work of | eae Sizes a $ 5-00 Ld the Commission. « . yy a. i . x = tee fr SF 2 ~ - — - . hs = hot P es eT eres um Re ‘aa’ . pied . ‘ . Be he ee eee Ss eu Ae Po eae OBIT: ‘ae oe & eae , ~fs IER ORRS WANA as 2 ee Cat Aes ‘ Sk, Ste aoe eephe. DPR: gi HOH re: SPD eke shyt hee Bs SNES ety bee Sie ee rae si BAT Gee Ve wy: aid pio Bk ONT eS eta NR eR er ye . ‘ £5 ONT sheath i hae} i et oy : Dante, : ¥225, See eee s e conte etch Hey SA trent DE ee vow 1 . » P Pout $3.00 7 [jsstise” erence coousse a TET ENN S CL, West End hotel the ile Sizes 534 to 8 P Gjmembers of the commission was | | otel their permanent home. “a ‘the target of an equally frank at- ae $2.50 Bt i 2 tack from Chairman Marvin nat , Commissioner Brossard yesterday. —— bende. ae w Marvin declared Costigan had | White Kid Pumps and Straps “failed to appreciate the fact that Beautiful Spring Patterns for Confirmation puss whe could not follow Sim have been as conscientious in the | or Dress Wear. ‘ Saal “ : S Mitenes’ Siacs Crete Ghee performance of their work as h- | 11% to®. $3. ao. Sizes 2% to 7. $4.00 lhas been.” He expressed the wish | that the former commissioner | might have “greater success and satisfaction in his new enterprises | MAIL fj ; ORDERS @ & o than he achieved as a member of | FILLED | ff Waihs the commission.” | | From Brossard came the retort | | SIXTH and FRANKLIN ‘that Costigan’s criticism and res- 'y Quality Shoes for he Fa ignation were a “swan song in his tes queasy attempted play to rule or ruin the Tariff Commission, which role, it appears, he undertook immediately 8 after the passage of the tariff act ; & of.1922." He said the incident re- 5 Om: ——————eE—E_Ezx_e meee bees of: the aaléies Ghee! a complained to his Captain, | | 1 JUNIOR SECTION = “They're all out of step but me.” | 4 “It has been unfortunate for the | A COMPLETE BOY'S STORE ON ONE FLOOR work of the Tariff Commission,” ce me ee eee a and flat crepe fashion confirmation and later demurely plain, others th ribbon, embroidery, sther touches. Sizes 12 — ) > . Brossard added, “that Mr. Costi- | 'gan’s well known extreme and de- | liberate bias and prejudice led him | ‘to distrust most, if not all, of his | colleagues and to assign false mo- | | tives for their actions. His tactics ! | during the past few years have) é tended to obstruct the work of the 3 commission. 4 ‘Having failed completely to | | sustain his charges, before the Sen- | @ (ate committee investigating the | B ine taritt 1 against the President, | the tariff law and members of the 5 commission, and finding himself |more or jess isolated and the sub- , ject of ridicule for having made, fn | ‘public, misleading, unsupported ; ‘ané unsupportable charges, he | ‘probably found his position on the! | commission embarrassing and un- | comfortable,” Brossard said. “It is confidently expected that f ‘the work may now be expedited,” LS, | Brossard's statement concluded, “and that the commission may now eadaa 2) 5: cor ream, IW AC AM sk your Mo NEW DIRECTORY ESTIMATES | 2 © ¢ University City, 32,000: Webster, | 18,000; Maplewood, 16,000; Clayton, . 10,000. | ’ e e Estimates of St. Louis County | ene coy me tidus about t his delicious bread ity Chamber of Commerce, are giv- en in the 1928 county directory, being issued by R. L. Polk & Co. _ A total in excess of 170,000 persons i a : } is yen, in comparison with a lad year flav C Bin Bureau pare of 150,000 HIRTY.S Therty - “ ago sts delicate sl An d another thing you'll last December and 106,000 by the SEVEN Yeats *8° first won St. Louis women away from tedious : appreciate is the way Bureau in 1925, and it is predicted | the finest bread baked that there will be more than 200,- | a . . 000 residents by 1930. | in St. Louis! And today still home baking drudgery. Today it’s served in Label Bread keeps fresh. ; Thus there's rarely any waste. | The 15 incorporated towns are | eno hel . g favorite men pe to have 105,050 popu- | verw _— 47, “ 7 ee county leaders, principal ones | a . ° lbeing: University City, 32.900: | ticular housewives whose new friends every day! you buy. If you could only swatch | Webster Groves, 18,000; Maple- wood, 16,000; Clayton, 10,000; homes are famous for good be ve it, ‘you'd quickly u | Kirkwood, 9000; Richmond | food. Among sea rp censor grees That, Madam, is the interesting record of Baby Label Bread. § know the reason. We use the same areas, Wellston is estimated to have | It's a record few products have equalled. And we can’t help you'd use in your own kitchen. The highest grade flour, The finest grade shortening. And rich, wholesome milk. 18,000 and Luxemburg 14.000. , i ai ad feeling proud. Among features of the new 4i- sett Your mother, perhaps, can remember when Baby Label Even the most particular housewife couldn't take more t rectory are: Street and road guide ‘ist of town officials, list of house- ° . . first went on sale. In those days most bread was baked at pains than we do to have every loaf just right. holders by streets and numbers in — _ pp rpiescme on rural! home. “Store bread” was rarely trusted. idigtinda aan But Baby Label’s flavor quickly changed all that. Ie oe The first loaf will convince you to thousands upon thousands of women that home baking ‘ was needless drudgery . . when bread like this could be Madam, you can't go wrong on Baby Label. It’s St. Louis's own favorite bread. bought at a grocer's. : Since those days Baby Label has been actually improved. Just order a loaf from your grocer and test it for yourself. | We believe it will stand comparison with any bread ever baked. It's been refined... . improved . . . made even more delicious. Thus the bread that won your mother and her friends is an “ See how your family like it. Notice how children take to even better bread today. it at once. And remember, it’s so wholesome So, Madam, by all means make a test. You'll you can give them all they can eat. surely agree that such a bread is worth trying! Long before that first loaf is gone you'll know Far | the reason for Baby Label’s success. For the final test lies in the eating .. . as we've been proving 6 to women for years. Just say “Baby Label Bread” to your grocer. . | 4 f sips an i re pay ee.” We Re 7 he ae 9 atten: Piet ~~ a wr www ere) Tee ee re eee) Pe ee 2s ee PEO CSOR TO EEE ORE e rar AS GMINS 4 ee Fs. ‘2 a = oa eve 2 & oa e 4 vie *s - & =: Color Harmony is the big style idea this year. Suits have been design- ed with that idea in their making. d Juniors’ Suits Two-Knicker Suits sed Choice at Two and three button single breast- | $ ¢ 75 . ed models...notch lapels... full cut ’ O | | i: plus-four knickers...in the new ia Spring tans, grays and blues that are of beige suiiidilie or ila permit correct selection of shirts, nd in brown braid—or of jf ai§ neckwear and hats or caps to prop- riot with brass buttons. jf © erly harmonize. For boys 7 to 16. 5 ITS ate of beige tweeds a $20 tw *30 prics—in two-piece styles; jf. os els of feather - weight |. t and girlish silk blouse. ]/ Two- Trouser set Poe ‘Student Suits Two button models with high cut vest... full cut long trousers. ..new Spring tans and grays. Sizes 32 to 37. $25 tw #50 Youth’s Shirts The popular shades for Spring, tan, green and blue, in solid colors with long pointed attached collars ® Fine imported and domestic fabrics styled like fine custom made shirts. (Kaynee make) Sizes 13 to 14% —— ————————— - —— cm, se ee eed Cer eg Hee oh ee 8 OO O44 PO A Ce Ny a CN: se wet ws “ ty p on ing ae ’ » ’ . i em wat it, ee Saas . siecle iiialiiimaiatiibntininath ip tp LT ft 'Dit0j=-tiiuAtnhei tee. eee ee a ch The best ingredients money can buy! You'll find the quality of Baby Label uniformly good. Thereare never any “below standard” loaves. Each is as delicious as the last. «ah ” It's fresh from our ovens twice every day. Welle Boettler Bakery; Continental Baking Company. ge Ae * ‘ee "Wa * Finance your plans with money. We have abundance of it to - loan on easy terms, at legal interest rate. sseiieathtnaieahsiaioeebdiemmatinal ay Krewe ManavuettTe-Fasron Fru awet Corpor anion 4121 MANCHESTER AV. 6208 EASTON AY. 8409 10WA AV. S18 PINE 8T. | y beige suede and a har- “It is also shown in pat- a ce and smartness merit BOYD-RICHARDSON OLIVE AND SIXTH EGP TE IE TT | ‘ ~ od p* *s ey? es ye ’ - ne* *g oog e+e 7

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7 Soh tinge nrgich 4 ee SY . ae RO et a ipa: ei cath Be Oe MIC AGM 5, mentbalan sudvatylia?\ sedate ei en al SAO let PP Pinel oe a ae sass srg ee aS PAGE 10 : - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Manufacturers Seek Broomcorn. | number of requests are being re- {turers for inspected broomcorn OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok.—A targe!cefved from broomcorn mantfac-| which has been storeé from last year’s crop, rays L. G. Converse, Federal-State inspector of the State Market Commission. The fac- téries are ruoring low on the prod uct purchased at the time of harv- est and are flow seeking the sto broomcorn. Converse said. —— ADVERTISEMENT Saturday Is St. Patrick's Day turday is the feast of St Patrick and may will be seen “wearing the green”. Enter- tainments and parties have been planned by many st. Louisans of Irish descent. Today and Saturday are red letter days at the Prufreck- Litton Furniture Company Fourth and St. Charies Streets. Twenty-five Upholstered Suites, @avenport and arm- chair. covered all over in fine Mohair-Frieze, only $193. Reg- ularly this Suite sells at $27 See this Suite Saturday—a real Living-Room value worthy of your consideration: Seaeaenatances ad / ee 6 SRSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSsessaesssssseseses START YOUR SPRING WARD- ROBE WITH A NEW TOPCOAT Wolff's suggests Algerian tan or brown One of Spring’s smartest styles in HART SCHAFFNER ©& MARX TOPCOATS °35 °40 °*45 Another favorite this spring is the ‘Raglan — both styles are here in the finest selection of imported A great showing of Hart Schaffner & Marx “Four Winds” Topcoats $50 Washington Avenue at Broadway ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891 BITTER DEBATE OWE PRESENCE OF | = WILBURIN HOUSE sshbiadbes Huddleston _ of Alabama Charges Na- _ val Secretary Was on Floor ‘Over His Protest.’ : “4 ' ' RULES PERMITTED HIM TO BE THERE Tilson Says “It Is Pity”: Cabinet Members Do Not Come More Often While | Their Bills Are Up. : | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, March 16.—The | $274,000,090 Naval construction program of the Nava] Committee is nearing a vote in the House with | proponents hopeful that its course. will not be obstructed by a row such as that which attended the | | appearance on the floor yesterday | of Secretary Wilbur. , Exercising the privilege accord- ' (ed Cabinet members, the Naval | Secretary went to the House yes- terday during the debate on the | proposal to build 15 cruisers and }ome aircraft carrier ang took @ seat | \in the front row on the floor. | Representative Huddleston |(Dem.) of Alabama, denounced his | Presence in no uncértain terms and | was aided in the attack by Repre- sentative McClintic. Oklahoma, | Democratic member @f the Naval Committee. Several others, in- cluding a member of Huddleston’s own party. said the House rules gave Wilbur a perfect right to be | , there. | Throughout it all, Wilbur sat fn | , silence, as the rules pretented bim | = making reply. ' Huddleston Starts Attack. i ’ Huddleston said that the House | |Was competent to transact naval | business without the aid of the | | Navy Department head and that | Wilbur's presence was “over his | protest.” He added that it was the first time in 14 years that he knew of a member of the Cabinet ap- pearing on the floor while the Hiouse was considering a bill af- fecting his department. Huddleston prefaced his cism of the Secretary's presenc by saying that it looked “lil holiday in the Navy Department,” | with the secretary on the floor and the Assistant Naval Secretary, The- odore Robinson, and other high naval officials in the gallery. : “There are some members of this House.” he said, “who favor _the British system, where members of the Cabinet are entitled to the .floor, but the British law provides | that they are subject to questioning ‘and, therefore may be helpful. It may be a very good bem that ouz law be changed, s ficials may contrih we comething td | the wisdom of the matter under discussion. Britten Denies Statement. “Tl. for one, however, am against | the presence of any cabinet of- | | ficial on this floor at the time a, matter ts under consideration in | ‘which he ts so vitally interested. | I regard the presence here of this | - official ag notice to Congress that | it ts not capable of dealing with | this question without cabinet guid- | ance, and in remaining here the | Secretary of the Navy does so over | | my protest and I regard it as ex- | , ceedingly bad taste.” | | Representative Britten, an fll- | _nois Republican, replied? that Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Continued on Next Page. ADVERTISEMENT The Health of the Mother Is of Great Importance —Phote by Russel] Haunts ‘*l cam recommend Dr. Pierce's | Favorite Prescription very highly. 1 | | was advised to take it and it proved | | to be of wonderful benefit to me. [ | took five or six bottles and bad so | More trouble. I think the ‘Favorite | Preseription’ ts the best tonie for weak women—especially for | tive mothers. It surely aha «bel me.’"—Mrs, Lillian E. Gillidett, 142 | Buchanan Ave., St. Joseph, Mo. Go sow to your neighborhood drag _ store, and obtain this wonderful Pre- Bu scription of Dr. Pierce’s in tablets! or liquid or send 10c for trial pkg.’ to Dy. Pisrés, Buffals, N. Y, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1923... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ a A EN | I eis Cos enshhiteees Seahe Steapssiten Sena Excepted AMOUS-BARR C( BASE ME MEN’S NIT FCONOMY STORE NEV “Maybilt” Suits Also New Group of Men’s “Maybitt” = 50 Better Materials, Better a b Better Values—Because of Our ma \ Six-Store Buying Power Men’s and j{ ~~ Caps - ong er 3 Cc € New Siting shades, colle- giate shapes, § or ft piece tops; sweatband in front. Sizes 674 to 7%. Wool Work or Dress _ Value... $3.45 @€ Well made with plain or cuff bottoms. Light or dark colors. Sizes 2g to 50 waist. © @ New spring models of all-wool materials— an unusually large selection of colorsand styles. ¥ Conservative or collegiate patterns in single » and double breasted models y tailored for slims, stouts and stubs. Maybilt Trousers, $5.50. > 2. Boys’ 2-Trouser Suits All-wool fabrics; single and double breasted models; excellent selection of S light and dark patterns! Choice of 2 knickers or short pants and longies. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Values You Must See to Appreciate Longies J & $1.95 $1.95 Girls’ Shoes $3 to $5 Values Offered Saturday at $9 69 @ roco pairs of Shoes from two nationally known makers of children’s Shoes. Sizes 8*% to 2. Oxfords, Straps, or Cut-Outs Patent, Beige, Tan and Cembi- mation Basement Economy Store Spring Offering of Children’s =—=_ @ Trim little models of all- buttons and neat emblems on the sleeves. Tams to Match, $1.45 Basement Economy Store Special for St. Patrick’s Day € A delicious three-layer Cake. thickly iced and at- tractively decorated in a dessert for th Hats of straw, silk and combinations. at Ge Fads a cm =, as A RE OR ee rm ee NR nr mn er eer A: | ER RRR a

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rs > & & = : me . $ ji * ¥ te ‘i & ‘ox ae . == I Fe = a “ , * * % ~. i : - = e a : ‘ - 3 5 - ia $2.95 to $3.95 $1.9 | 4 @ Sample Gloves of beautiful qual- ity. Kid and lambskin in the wanted Spring shades. Fancy cuffs. Sizes 6 to & Basement Econemy Store ng Coats hic! Special Purchase! $62 n higher-priced models—featut throws and fur trimmings. Fash ports fabrics. New Spring shades. ing Hats 5. N 125 3 =p ™*) .) ‘ les for little girls. t k . > x ‘ - pe LS cs ef », t —. . . ; 7. = ~ 9gy mr NEIL HE MAY CO cash or $2.50 in merchandise. Ask for a pooklet and see how quickly it fills up. THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. THE Baltimore Les Angeles ee mr a om — Qe a Denver OAT SMARTNESS Finds Full Expression in the Widely Diversified Collection at St. Louis’ a Dominant Store for Style! Models for Misses @ The quiet tailored Coat, the more dashing sports Coat, the dressy Coat of rich fabric and elaborate trimming—every fash- ionable type is represented. Each model is so distinctly different that Spring smartness appeals for favor in many ways...suiting in- Frocks for Misses Models for All Occasions $25 $29.75 - $35 For Sports—One, two, and three piece models. Smartly tailored of feather- fabrics. . For Afternoon—All the newer and all the favored “feminine” materials and modes. For Dance—Period types, uneven hems—a wealth of styles, fabrics, and hues. Other Dresses $39.75 to $95 — . Ct he a Oc I in 9 . A ae yr . eae - ™ - m2 »S oe ese te nne ERE, eo 5 ; POS "4 Se Soe oo ae me xo ae Kee > ee en” OO . eon 9 ale eit)” MS «oh o” “, , Se : ear . Sey Ms ee wa ats Rar ae ys . ,3 eee > Saar a! en ae eee i. Seas es A eee De La ~ te ean x, 5 ey DO ee, aa x Oe ‘ a on ¢ New Smocks ¢ Elgin Pocket Lighters For Home, Office or Studio 1000 in This Oftering Saturday *1-2 $2.50 Value, $4.5 . Silver Plated. € Att ractively made of good ~ Just think of obtaining an uali broad- efficient Elgin Lighter at a oth Yor cotton price like this! Attractively sateen, in favo- leather covered in your choice rite Spring col- of black, green, morocco, alli- ors, with gay gator, ostrich or snake grain. trimmings of $3 Gold-Plated , flowered cre- Lighters .... .$1.95 tonne, smocking and embroidery. Jewelry Section—Main Floor Sizes 32 to 44 Singh ad doub! So 6. a / breasted “nodels is A Special Offering ot s lain or belted ef- — Sy ag : : SN ee ae eae Slip-On Kid Gloves Regular $3.95 Quality : A Special Purchase of 2500 Saturday at, Pair ag - ny oom _ you will want several pairs of these smart Gloves. In Popular Spring @ Light, dark and Shades gilt, Phe tee Of soft, pliable kid that fits acta ge with wie catia lesen” gael dainty draw- < string pouch bag. Complete range of womenis Handy for travel- —. Section—Main Floor Silk Lingerie Delicately Scented. Tolletries Section—Main Fieer Tailored and Trimmed Dance Sets, Step-Ins and Shorties Girls’ Shoes. , Unusual $935 In Smart New Styles | Value at ... Sizes 81, to 11. $A ¢ Dainty ps, cut-outs and rib- bon ties of gleaming patent leather; with practical turn soles and spring heels. A popular favorite for Spring wear. Misses’ sizes, 1154 to 2, low Dek. cccansccsesctee 85.00 Growing 7, at Growing Girls’ Shoes, $7 Smart buckle pumps, cut-outs and Oxfords of patent leather with practical low heels. Sizes 22 to 7. Girls’ Shee Section—Second Fleor Saturday .... Assorted Candies The Last Day of This Three-Day Oftering Sweets from Our Own Shop. () C Regularly 60c & Lb....f0f.... «+++: Two-Lb. Box for 58c € Tempting assortment of rich milk or dark chocolates, pecan ttes and pecan nougat rolls—delightful refreshments that ail will enjoy..-and unusual to obtain at this low price. | Pecan Nut Cherries, Lb. 39c | Crackers, Lb., 35c 7” ey Candy. thickly Whole, juicy Cherries, dipped in Crisp Hard Fondant and coated with | sprinkled with pecans. sail or dark chocolate. : Candy Section—Mate Floor a - 3 during fecting their departments as an effort to influence Congress. | | “It is a bad precedent and 6 form.” he ‘continued. “FZ think it should be done again.” Me Uptike (Rep.), Indiana, thén’ % that the rues of the House per- mitted the presence of a cabinet officer and added: i “IT am not a special admirer the maining in his seat until the House adjourned. Discussion “decided not to come back.” Representative Hudson, a Michi- gan Republican, countered by de- claring that it was beneath the dignity of the House te attack the secretary as he sat on the floor. Earlier in the day, Representa+ ocrat, visited the Navy 1 tive McKeown, an Oklahoma Dem- .

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928 plays year use of school yards and schoo! J F | the chil@dren for community edinas as reerentionh) ¢autene. PLAYGROUND APPEAL gyn oy rae organization aiso The association plans also to ex- See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 13 will work for adequate financial! pand its backyard piayground con | i support of the city for existing test, conducted last year, in which F = | | playgrounds and parks, establish- there were more than 500 contes - ie f 3 ment of an outer park system, s8uU- ants. Headquarters of the assoc: . 4 : eR in vacant! tion are at 1114 Louderman Build + =! a. pervised play facilities and the 2zil-/ ing. - | Association Needs $22,000 to | | | GRAND-LEADER Carry on Activities in | | MER &) A SERVICE COMPLETE Children’s Behalf. | ; TORE FOR COM’ ON ST. LOUIS§} a e wort of the Park and Plav- To the Real Big Party of the Year — For Young Business Men—College Men~—Older May i'the work of the Park and Play — gs . ground Association may be ma2in- 4 * a Answer: Because it bene-|finea curme the sumne: moat:s a SSQOe Datry « oa fits the nutritional condition | 's being mailed to St Louisans b3 sg ce : - , |the organization. To carry out the : EDDI E will be there... promises tne not only of the mother but | oer oi ions present plans, $22.755 greatest program ever offered } of baby as well. ‘is needed, and, unless this amount by a nite club in St. Louis...Acts direct from the 3 ., | is subscribed, its activities will have nite life of New York and Chicago. | Mothers should keep Vil@ ito be curtailed or discontinued ’ mun-nourished with | during the next two years, after OA, That Program: | which the association wil] becowe WITH an affiliated organization of the TED JANSEN’S ORCHESTRA Community Fund, participating ‘n “s Make Reservations. Covert $1. Opens 3 P. M. association plans, if the Catalina Island Saturday Club money its raised, to send workers JACK LANGER, CEatral 3620, Hotel Misdouri, 11th & Locust a] _ ay headache was all g into neighborhoeds where there | are parks and playgrounds who Ey : | z will foster athletic programs, teach | ss es art and handicraft and organize. EN’S styles this season offer, perhaps, greater de versity of choice than for many seasons past, a , a and desirable style-feature is attor Thedford: | by these new Royston assortments. For young cm. BLACK’: cl iia S . 'tets and backyards : : se ea Be Shy tS ale — es & & § 4 mr did not bave that +. “UEUnery 8 in busimess or in college...Oxford grays with c \ \WRAAA\L iia?” (h: Uf: stripes, herringbone and diamond weaves. . .three-t ya aq at oA | ) coats: with wide shoulders and narrow hips. .des indige: ay a : lege models, and plain and pencil striped blues. Forel men...conservative models in gray, blue and attract patterns. ..two and three-button models. Royston Suits are sold in St, Louis exclusively by Stix, Baer & Fuller. *- “ 3 sa # New Spring Topcoa e- > 3 > a Ant : £ y “4 m4 IV MLA Z 4 Eg * ih ; r ite tic? vt ak oes ae a oth) - . - PEASY «Gaye? CR ae eke Bee eames f Bes ae oe ee sa) ne mis i aiatie ond A . - ; . . ¥ ™. \ en me cat c NGS | a me, y aL te ESS ae a Be? yt oa nding eS ae : % - - 5 Oy 2 tthe Saat PR is OA Me RT & tarp eet a Pe ke 8s S08 eee Re rs beh eniiih 5 peed cit fs on belies en E a, oe 7 7 Re Yao, Die a « By ae rs ) ee =. oe SS Oe en 4 y : 5 ae : z oO oe Sa ee ee ere ep has atl Prope Aislin, . : wae ee ss ‘ = ene Se RR I eee ag go MeO SRS LTT Sy! Ee es ee ‘i > , pete > ale 4 w ~ Sasa Bie) ake (nal ee RRR IE AAS te — haa VE Et ce Pa Be ’ 2 ¢- “a , ; : =~ , . SO SGA m “ s : — il oH eae, MMe /, . a 4 * ¥ oe: a eee } . ‘ ¥ — - o* “a e S ¢ i a & , " ¢ _ Z se \ ; = . Ma” “gf ' a a. - Ay . = : "* > + = #. ao . = Bez ee “ «* : - . Cf. aed = _— *"* ; ay ¥ Lr = : i ~** 2. a > **/ « oo — ~ *~e? +e | { : >” o **ePenenn! 5 a . — *“ceet*e . ~~ ” on -* ae ~ » * we ia ba The Men’s Store welcomes Topcoat time with ct | ments so complete and styles so varied that all men an | young men may select to suit their own preferences at tie price they wish to pay. Smart tweedsat $25; fine, smo woolens in impressively smart erns, college models, — regular and raglan style at $30 and- $35. All sizes. Selece ~ now for your Easter needs. Pie pid oaks a Lae i So. ai 4 a. a” “ er SM ; PY a ; “ Sa oo Ye . ae " er - eee pikes aes > Cea pga ste Me RR of ; Py Mean Sdn ps 5 x 3 ‘ aw a eae 4 ae be. 4 + aes Aantihy fon dies ee ee ‘a ge ee Aig . va . . 4 p ats * re “ wore pina : . ps an « —— oP as : he Pee 7 Ee als 5 i Oy Cra Pens : ee 2 ’ © * . =f . ; ? as a co Veets three Fone ere ae ede ere “ ‘ ay nt gk 0s : J " — niall <i AC ne AE oe om: 4 3 Meee see oY oe + PW wane “sy

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ars Dn PE ey. es ab scar | | 3 mesma LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . | ___FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928 gromne - DISPATCH. PAGE 13 13 C | | 5 YEARS FOR MANSLAUGHTER | q Y TIRED, HEAD A ACHED, | , rie | WALNUT RIDGE, Ark. TER FAPTHOUAKE WRECKS |p - five years in the State Prison on a . 4 charge Of manslaughter by Judge and only $10 Willis Ponder here Wednesday* Norman confessed killing John Hoffmer during a scuffle at a | Maritime Village on Coast of r dance at Norman’s home in Alicia in January, when a shotgun for Corinth Damaged by Earth which they were struggling was) Tremors. # ae . SSeushas. sven, Sellinet’ te. cored aswope short vamp Gg aod : BUILDINGS IN GREECE oe i de ogee LEM AOR ee DDPBOIOAP SOLON PAP Pt tb AND REST DIDN'T HELP » how he found relief for;1 feel a headache coming on, a good sation troubles, Mr. F. M. eo of Black-Draught rear always .. ef Louise Avenue, Charlotte, . ps it, tty anid: When I fee) the tired, ‘achy’ Re, recez y sac feeling, or have a bad taste in my Older Men "at would have very severe bead | mouth, and don’t feel like eating, J, [ would get up in the morn-/a few doses of Black-Dratght help é fecling #0 tired, and yet no} ™e, and I feel like new. It does | | not leave any ill effects, and 1) ee é , h 1 would sit y how mnc ; : never have found anything that I esd, 1 uever felt rested, and) can recommend as highly for con. | aes headaches would unfit me for;stipation and headache, as pnaele —— hdl aE ~~ b J discharged. | Br the Associated Press. CANDY & CIGAR SALE § ATHENS. Greece, March 16.— Baby Ruth. Copy. Love Nest, Chicken Earth tremors caused a number of buildings to collapse at Xylocastron near Corinth, today. The popuia- tion was panic stricken. Xylocastron is a maritime —— e on the southern shore of the Gul’ } of Corinth, about 21 miles east oi here’ S e. p 4 t en t Corinth. A coasta] railway which | ff leather d’orsay slip- parallels the shore runs through Popular the village. ~ dba = $1 60 Georgetown U. Registers Most In- tense Tremors in Its History. 10¢ Yee. Onaoenlr Ls Palins, Producto Producto, By the Associated Press. Date urie epe Cubs, Mercantile $3.68 WASHINGTON, March 16-—An others. Box of 50 earthquake of an intensity greater than any ever noted on the seis- | mograph of Georgetown Univers!- _ty here was recorded early today ways many seasons past, and | : pe Sree om aE: epee ede | Swope’s at moder- Bor yong ster oT ACK DRAUGH T | {Erkee's [eres | Sere | ate prices. { would do my work, but} Draught.’? sinly didn’t feel like it. Thedford’s Black-Draught is made | ‘reid about Black-Draught in | from selected medicinal] roots and | igewspaper, and decided to.try|herbs and contains no dangerous | ha 1 felt anusually bad. So that / or hermful mineral drugs. It has 1 took a big dose, and it/ been in use for 87 , and has | wed, in @ few hours, that I felt; been found to reliev® many symp-| - 1 took three or four dosesitoms when due to constipation me. next few days, and I felt | biliousness and dn.’'restion, : ge relieved. + Get the gentine—see that the. © gid not bave that ‘tired feel | vellow package bears the name. Y ~ Cine - Kodak Hog Tiles Home ovies i apd my headache was all gone.| ‘Thedford’s.’’ amera for Ho ‘ . ) = that time on, Black-Dranght| Sold everywhere; 25¢ & s fer, perhaps, greater di- ‘Deen my medicine. Whenever , ity it. ane A-83. AP fa hae ~ POSS Ez REPRESENTATIVES 610 OLIVE Open Pvery Day and Sunday Til 11 une an hour after midnight. i# " P. M. Friday to 8 P. M. Chree extremely powerful shocks grays with colorful LA — N. GRAND City Orders of $15 er Over Delivered | were recorded at 1:06. 1:08 and ' : Ps i weaves.. . three-button for Con stipation. } : GOCDMAN’S | 1:14 a.m. These shocks disturbed | | gold stripes $1.85 narrow hips. ..double-' | indigestion. Billousness — 1300 Franklin Av. teckak Phechor siaitare caenaeel _r CT detent | i eiiame ie ts MORE WANT ; miuatic. Gilihent- anton os ~“ Director Tondort estimat- | ff chiffon silk all the way up Yt anys Wh Season COE ee : ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED | Se, Oe eee with tton soles for striped blues. For older ee : . ashington at about 8000 miles.' ff co ay, blue and attractivé = oe oe " e a. us —— = sepeemeeen —— 1ooie —S= —— ——$ Young Men °35 cat time with assort-_ ied that all men and — own preferences at the ds at $25 ; fine, smooth erns, college models, $$35. All sizes. Select a LPL SR I HO I MIG SOE TTIN ET HE SY Select the Easter Coat Saturday, Many clever styles. ..broad- h her cloths. .twill cords. ..Poiretsheens...faille crepe. ..kashéen... CHOOSES novelty tweeds...satins...bengaline...sports fabries...with wardrobe... —Az Cunningham's yston Golf wits at $38 i@ young men of most dis- g tastes will approve these ton models. All new pat- nh Suit has one pair of long nd one golf knicker. (Men's Clothing—Fourth Floor.) Queen Anne collars. ..horsehoe collars. ..silk throws. . .cavalier 7 sheet fashion $ee- cuffs...cape effects and many other new details. In black... . “tures are found in tans...middy blues ..navy blues. Misses’ sizes 14 these Dresses for to 18. Women’s sizes 36 to 52. You’re sure to find the one you’ { ~ 8itls, misses, jun- want. iors and smal! eames LT ‘| | oer T his New : crepes, was e | | , Lovely New Frocks EE More new Frocks added to our splendid assort- prints, including ML Scace Ps , mod , S : ment at,this value-giving price. ° 75 Indian patterns. f | tore ae ; ; i fa | ern feminine St. dress-up wear. Styles.of new and distinctive lines ae ae ee ti 1 Louisans . . . no store .. novel trimmings and all the newest mode fea- Moeitien te bright a /Y ') in America has higher ; tures are represented. The popular prints as well colors and mavy ~ i@. ‘deals for a standard atu f ay as solid colors. . misses’ sizes 14 to 18...women’s sizes 36 to 52. blue. Sizes 13 to 19. A\ of quality to offer its (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) q : patrons... and a hap- py, smiling service or- A SALEoBOYS 94 | === 4 for Easter FA STER SUIT E DT | | Distinctive Serine Oa |. TE ee ee ee os ae Brimless $ 95 Every Suit All Wool fon tose pece's/ v4 |i eto i hee nee niin ) . bed sd : ; 4 . stitutes stoartness new modes. eeee Soot eam RK. With 2 Pairs Knickers 7 mcm | 3) Models Boys will always feel comfortable in them because eS t | $ 2, 5 $ 3 5 ora TO 802 = they are well tailored. They will always feel well | = | ‘ . fabric combinations ..-] dressed in them because the patterns are new and Bens aa | - peanut - -.. Visca and novelty | smart—and mother will always feel she made a ST NAL g —Ceat Section, Second Plese braids of straws... all these fash- | good “buy” because these quality fabrics will stand = | ionable materials to select from. hard wear. Plan to shop in the morning. Gay Colors . .. Modest Black Collegiate 2 and 3 Button Peewee. « Sais. +5 tib-| ——s- Single-Breasted Models Coat and vest are tailored to fit ... Each pair of plus-two golf knickers in the new bottle shape with non-slip Buckle bottoms ... full lined and have watch pocket. The season’ ‘Ss newest dependable suitings and tweed effects. PATTERNS COLORS Rayon candy stripes, In an unusual selec- basket and diagonal tion of new grays, tans, A SS. Se | “Avenue (Downstairs Store.) , | Frocks ‘Shoes for Easter Boys’ a gi sa? 12. 98 Priced 162 '25 o— 5 » ee ore RSS on BORER PERE HT NEARS OTA HS 1 OURO Ree Renee a wen Ens PER. (Gee Cee KO TET Oe eee PwerrTrrigy sc 2 Pi trii ler ile 4 .. 7) ne Y a _ ~ wn Sin WES Be a! ra So oo Pee. ae ae 2 ~ * - a 4 5 oat 8 ** y es. & Bis 7 » Ma ha Pus , e . * » 5 hee 4 - ‘ g 3 by , “ « > SS POP ME. : * . - ‘ ~ yy ioe - ee | < : ns 5 pate ee ba” | re Re - LAS ' . on oo . . . i y / , $a9-7 meee wy. I ? : - ie 7 4 & 3 Bo Ores ¢ 7 4 g : ie Rel ‘ + st p,. r +, Also sport Oxfords “ - . . : - 4 Ny t CUNNINGHAWM’S

Page 14

FRIDAY. MARCH 16, PAGE 14 — 7 | FORMER JUDGE KILLED This Sale INCROSSING COLLISION ff) | eee Peace, iy Fred Lamb of Salisbury, Mo., | Stores in Crushed at Brookfield on | | Use . : v ) : y= : Campaign Tnp in Auto. od St. Louis Go Pea SM pe ‘ ef : oie ae a gees # Mel ge - soy PS chtigapet FO EEN OT RS y >! y ; Py TS ve Social im the Poot-Dimtch | ' ae. on Address Mail Orders.3962 Page Boul. ee oe ee an Right Reserved to Limit Quantities 176 Drug Stores Add 10% for Postage and Packing 7 * —Fred Lamb of Salisbury, for ic vot the Twelfth Judicl Fresh, Clean, Quality Merchandise years Judge ofthe Twelfth Judicial Circuit. and a leader of out-State | - Democracy was killed here ast; night, when a switch engine struck | his automobile at a grade crossing | on Main street. His car was demolished nm identification of his body made by cards and ietters 1 pockets, corroborated by i work. Lamb was driving a Ford coupe and riding alone, coming here to campaign in his own behalf for the | Democratic neaeinetion for the fudgeship of the circuit inclucing Sullivan, Chariton and Linn Coun- ties. A crossing Siewte mn attempt- ed to halt Lamb's motor car, but apparentiy was not seen. Lamb was first elected to the Circuit Court in 1916 and was re- elected in 1916. serving a total of SATURDAY A —_— 19 vears In 13; ”» he refra ined (aaa erage ’ -_ » . a ar : al . e ; S: : a A Hair Beautifier oe. ~ from running, having piecged iis word in 1916 that he would step aside-to give others a chance, hom- : ination being considered equivalent " ie + is very te election in this district. Judge ae ‘ —— : - eco J. E. Montgomery of Keytesville : $7.69 —_ . a MAN WHO RAN DOWN Coty’s ee oo Every tube offered in this sale is guar- | THREE L’ Peggie Tale °° : . : teed. Absolute satisfaction is assured. | mm Bs! ese ee seeee esses Gere eet es ; ' , ‘é - FREED BY JUDGE ROSECAN : ja | Rice Face Powder. see 30x31, sie a. iil alicia ek ie oa De Luxe” Blend _ . Va at . . . — oe. _**.* “a s : + . N Drun Patrolman ‘oe & ~ > Bottle zeee Fou! PIED «- oof Z cccercetecee 2 th r 50 Bottle ir 2-year-old daughter last Dec — te 1.41 Rum the -year-old daughter last Dec. Pe tafe LE -> z S Gunces «+sc«conmmcnaal 2, was cleared of a charge of driv- To th Ps = . >? G | 50c = ing when intoxicated. on a demur- SO = 3 gas a 95 > poe it) c 0 =... — ee “7 rer in Police udge Rosecan’s bot st 30x4. Sl. Vv Zz e: “ Court yesterday.afer three wit- z an e Size a2 +020séeecebwoignen oe Se ee neneme Prophylactic ooth Brush, 42¢ Packer’s Shampoo =... “ ad * -~ 4 ee ef Central District had testifie Monohan was not drumk at the lak oo ey : : SO oe Ivory Flakes =. | ee ane. ned ae Wise Advice” . ‘ “ounteraet S ae and time. A city hospital physician who ’ examined Monoban, pronounced - Lux Soap Bar : ii Bleach Cream him suffering from acute aicoho!- . ism shortly after the accident. The Camay Soap “ ten p¥vsician was not subpenaed at the Bf = Amelita R ~ The tnjured persons, Philip e a ouge Size Meinberg. 3623A Virginia avenue. Amelita Lipotich: who sustaigzed a broken leg, his 7 A New Way to Clear wife, Josephine, whose head was D D d g x ™ ; ew Bester =... vical injured did not testify as they were not witnesses to Monohan’s driving. 30ec Their daughter, Mildred, who was hs, - Norida —— Spiro Powder jize .. cuban No more freckles, blackheads carried by Mrs. Meit nberg at the seeetg: a - ° : or pumples. No more redness, time, eeeaped without werious match with Kr owder Vanities ang compensa | GOC’S I¢ Corm Cure... | rougsem, sallownese 0 md sia sor the pertect ke-up. are goid and silver plated y compiexion. ore retiring ee eee Three sh rane: No. 1, Light; setiiiLigeerese cases ve | G@yaranteed Fountain Sy tonight a ve: allowed? Monahan to drive Ke o Ne Sinele C : on your skin. Sold om 5-day lock and a half on the way to the sVO. =, Natural; NO. 3, sengie Compact ..... .$2. is t d Ala Cl] ae 50 money-back guarantee. uarantee Pim OCH fine ....... hospital, then had cailed a patrol Doubie Compact Wagon because the driver “was c; ' > 1 + - I ar- hanes: mechanical difficulty with oe ee a 30 Ee ectric Curling ron ~y 50 —: ec oe 8$9c Loo wader the car.” He said that Monehan = % * oro ll =n rectal pa Guaranteed Tooth Brush ::: drinking but was ne drunk" Rubber Crib Sheeting Man. 66. Seriously Hurt By Auto. , ue Charlies F. Evans, 66 years oid, A ( ul = YX ? M o Fu ni ure P lish : a i gam: men ras ini - d ck ay to aV1S Fr t 0 Bottle ee: Henry Se W ampole’s riously at a. m. ay when struck at Delmar and Aubert ave- | Renewed Vigor a Norw egian Cod Liver Oil : _—— mue by an automobile driven by oilet Water 3 " Marshall White, Negro, 4350 West hi liciou . | Mellin’ s Food : . Cod Liver Oil Belle plate. White Was arrested. me i Sw S ic od Ts supreme among toilet mate tans waters. It is luxurious, | California Fig syrup : hte If you are run down, tired and ‘ =: — eee ete eee eee ee ee Oe nervous, or if you are recover- —Li ut Inexpensive. The subtle | Eletcher’s Castoria 2 eine TE OM Se TN ne WE hy ah Fes! rhe \F " 4 r e A eas Rpts el Pres taar . ot ; Saiieee’ tated cant. Recondi- Cretex on our tions the srstem. noner-back Pint size gUarantee. ‘ 57C 69c ci Papeopunray

Page 15

_— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH anor FRIDAY, MARCH 16, i928 | ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH PAGE 15 ‘ a Lines i. . TATE Seats , 606-08 Tien eee Avenuem 3 . 08 + gma venue ose ' ety fone These so Sixth Street. 606- Thru te Gixth F com 8 berg WASTER SUPER TDECIAL Sar KLINE Pistace hio nuts. ecw a i Sundae Incheon Bia, | Throughout the Store We Have Arranged for Saturday Seasonable Offerings in Apparel | and peace ... Many Features Are for Saturday Only ..»Each Is an Outstanding Value! The Coat Modes | Choiceof Two Dresses | _ Spring Offering New for Spring For a Single Price! | New Junior Dresses ® Fur Trimmed In Sizes 7 to 17 Years Or Without Fur Zt Youthful Frocks for . | ms,e%,% : daintiest Frocks e PA i), Misses, Modish Gowns for $ fe Ge) BS Women,New Spring- Os 17 & time Colors The season arrives and of importance is this popular-priced offering of charming new Coats, embodying the newest details. ase S ma ee coe, Ve ee ge Here are new scarf styles, jabots and cape Ex | i BAS ONG Aes COE ®, mz- i lord oe bo aad rem effects, tailored styles and fur-trimmed as 1 fe Va he ase ee eC & Y aemies ‘which por omar models for sports, daytime or dress. In oa GA vee “4 NG Wee a. [im + emartest style trends. All Satin, Broadcloth, Tweed, Twills and Ses J i tas © 4 4 Pe wie 7 , colors. Faille. MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S SIZES - “? Nene mon ate $e : , ne RS 5 ? os LA ae” ay r ‘ 4 2 3 Y On ee F4 x HAL) A : - 2 eS - x : % me Ry ‘ 72 , te ‘ . " - , » ‘ . 7 _-* ¥ 7 x % rx i - . £6 oe ap Aes SS : Sor Ree ; ae , ae : a, ry tz . es ta “ ~ - oP as , >? ee . | a wo % : a » 3 e7 9 oe ee " ADIN oe epee ne £ ; of . ly ~~ > 2 a _ oat aera . See : 3 eS ~ oF y mee "eae o. feande 5 "bots 4 = kee +e Y om Fore fh®) ee > an IR ry yer? . $. - S ‘ * ae, Reo 3 : a ota Se yo ‘ m4 > y P . ee a EEN . a Su tie oy " Z ee See a . . ~ e & ; a ae - s > rams i Pe , 3 % . s ? ; . ees PM Cte a oe a \ x s pe is rae Oe * ys . , tala ma 7 ‘ae 7 * id = ; f n : ‘es : Soot y . ¢ ; Toe « a ® . $39.75 TO $59.50 - , ' , a ee eso nom Se : . : Legle O ae ~¥ ” KP ye ; St } ssi 9 * ie oS ROR ee el a ee ecw a’ yea 3 eZ - 5 at) ; ’ , 2 ‘ ; - Asst oe ¥ “ 2 - —" . me 2 i? f ye, 4 : : wey ie Oar nee x o& px s as . én ns a ow 4 t ea ata bad S atu da y rs ‘giie2i * Jan, / 1 eh ve I 2 es 4 j / ' » pis Jaye oe rae oo, a. a, wee . . 1) e ; Bee ae NE RR oti Re Ce ae —— zat ; Bat «he . : — ae COS Beautifier, : | Only! oe Ae vt t= eR) ee NA Re ee ) ll Silk My is 4 2k dace cde 7 | | os ee Ke mpand 7, -& ee 1000 Prs. g mney. iS Se ga SAMPLE SILK | A \\ |e - : : gin Baim 36cm re fan \) bes ‘| Chiffon Hosiery **#eseeeee eee : 50c Tube ..... Ble Jar —. woe ey FEF Essa" iets a7 AL EE Weed) in all : seabace! Guinn of their anil beauty. Irregulars of Our $1.95 Quality , es tse a aT _.... 29¢ | 3 * mea.. $1.95 to $19.75 1 ve | LM yf e A chance to secure TWO of these lovely Dresses $] Botti 34 Emam Sa 37¢c { | aE \ GaAs Fine selection choice pore es : | eee ata price you ordinarily pay for ONE! Every ; . o4C wo Pesaro) saiamas, oa oe ae \. : \}aemeee|| smart new material, printed chiffon, crepes and 2B! FE | a e\ a =| . light-woven fabrics. Every chic style that depicts the mode. All full fashioned. Have slight imperfection, Easter Tints and Tones— tere” Sudisarly thin emching, tot “imper. . f uld sell ‘f $1.95. voted texture, Crane Blue Flame Aquamarine at amend v Anes In a wide choice of new- , > Mai c : f | oe \ cree? ie Butterscotch Rose Bisque est shades for Spring. KLINE'S Thistle Green Amber Golden Beige —MAPY & | ALL DESIRED SIZES | FLOOR. due to ; 7 ¢ ALSO NEW ARRIVALS AT $25, $39.75 AND UP a KLINE'’S—Fourth Moor. e a » ee satay} For Saturday Only! SPECIALS COTY COMPACTS Q- NOVELTY ee OS 2 | A New Spring Hats | Gee: & | waits | 3 Saturday Onl) Noteworthy Values 23cand 45c_|@ cosTUME Flowers to $1.50 ox From Higher Priced Lines jm JEWELRY | higher priced: Plow : A riot of gorgeous color, a garden of Easter S 8 5 one ~ Hats, a brilliant collection from which to | th h Bering | 3 ~rdige ove ng Me ; choose your Easter millinery at this unusually | 5 Q C lets, Apple Blos c , 4 low price, Saturday only. All new Spring Ear Ol |@ , Pe RRL Re SpE Ele A 6 ag NM Dg et 10-PIECE TOILET SET soms, Gardenias. AT HALF PRICE Just 500 at this | ; a ive-away price. if | SIZES A Great Comfort . 4g. Uvery piece is worth two, three, M nos , | ALL é and Relief 8 Boi beooches, pins, extrings pendants, Floor. 7 CROCHET VISCA PASTEL FELTS NOVELTY seas : & | Ee Ail BLACK SATIN SHINY STRAWS | CELOPHANE STRA modes in every smart shape and desired color. HORNA ELVEN RARALE EY Po ee ad Mtings, beads, Replica Pearls and fes- Pe Petective hear- pons. In gold and silver finishes. —Buzzy and noisy : ears. : a S ¥ 4 , . —MAIN —Dry and itchy o { ears, ' FLOOR. ~—Difficulty with ears after swime ming | Removal ak od spe t ei Attractive Offerings in p85 Pairs Shoes | 1 NEW SPRING COATS gf | Sacrificed New Purchases Just Unpacked! y 4 W orth Double and More! 3 amps, WS 2} hic Coats for Spring. Straps, P Oxfords, Step-Ins, Colonials REE: Choose your Easter wrap from this group/ of wonderful values in chic Rid some Ae! Black and Brown Suede, a AS f time. New light grays and beiges, black and every popular ae 8 state twill - Satin, and G tent, Blac | we ca s modes. sty Plenty ee iad modified sports fabrics. Smartest styles in wrap-around, cape and cart Bea trimm vamp. AAA to C. : 3 ALL SALES FINAL ee ES ee ore, Sees ae NO EXCHANGES : 9 75 KLINE’ &—Second Ficor. KLINE'S—Mestanine. A Glorious Array of Frocks Nougats, pounse amr a Greater Main Floor Shoe Shop Ready Soon —\} Extreme values at this unbelievable price. You will be glad mafoenetew { weet an band Crunchy, fe tr | dress in the collection on Easter day for each one is strikingly beautiful ! ~ Be | : Dainty prints, chiffons, crepes of all kinds and sports fabrics. Smartest Old-fashioned styles that bespeak the mode. | r oJ Pe t : = ve Puen JOC) ee NEW EASTER BONNETS FOR CHILDREN—SIZES 6 TO 14—$1.95 ' Creams and

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH PAGE 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -PRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928 SEpEagse ye pRB SO, dents are dead as @ result of the | Earl Cowden and four childrens. aputeatie — J /is reported to have been drowned. Two ersons Reported Missing. [ boulevard also asked aid in her} ; Mrs. Police have been asked to search| search for her husband, from | menage thin They al | formerly of gp 7 aa Ear? Gold, resident of Englewood.’ Santa Paula is made up largely it, forme ewes May Sawyer an Cal, who was «rorking below the of former residents of Polk Coun- for Wilkins Fischer. 19 years old, | «+ she has not heard, she said, 6315 Delmar boulevard. we Feng FH ri of Halfway, Mo; Mr. and Mrs | formerty of Bolivar, and Pene Rob- FTW STREET sor nerare) DSASTERLAD 10 BRENNECKE & FITZGIBBONS- | announce, NEW LOCATION 615 PINE § se Aa a ws ¥5c | WEAK FOUNDATION 0¢ SEINE Se [EES |e) Voeen Som ee N ‘We Open With an Entirely New Stock derlying Reservoir Wall merchandise, Suits and Topcoats for young men and men who want to be con- Was Decomposed. this occasion impressive we quote prices that will save you money on your Easter purchases. We are located half block Sr the Associated Press. out of the high rent district. ae ATER S SM HE us to operate with low prices. ing at 206, investigators dug deeper into the available evidence today tn SSR “AE SRD | $25 & $27.50 Suits. . .$21.75 $22.50 Topcoats . . . $18.75 ‘the St. Francis dam cisas | Although two Coroner’s furies + found yesterday that the victims . - $30 & $35.00 S : — $24.75 | $25, $27.50 T 75 \eame to their death by drowning as ce merit of the treaning ot ee] 1 Fl $40 & $45.00 Suits . .. $26.75 $30, $35.00 Topcoats, $24.75 dam, ther did mot attempt ta fx " " SAA AARCASEA ER HAMAR ron rene, 1 tn- _ , vestigating sources, however, came reports that the foundation upon which the great structure was built ee a : Z An excellent time to buy your Shirts, Neckwear and The report of State Engineer E@- Fancy Belts at greatly reduced prices. ward Hyatt ae that ° “*had the dam had a sufficiently stromg founda-jf tion this great tragedy never would bave happened,” was echoed in @ report by Ventura County Engineer ciiieiik Fos a Now Located at 615 PINE ST. eeles chief engineer, previously stated an opinion that the buttress because of landslides he sides of the five-mile = _————. _ -_ — i t icial : RETR A ames rvoir. City officials, he st. Louis’ Greatest Furniture Store" ——a — as ae vidences of three chides. shen, “a believed, abrupt- ly raised the level of the lake and e r threw the water against the con- by rut crete wall with such force that tt : a ut, : ) Matt broke from its moorings under the aitanitanit at y All hee etiaa train Lh i ahi or. "« A Small Sum Weekly Will Outfit the Family on This Simple, Convenient Payment Plan Highest Quality Merchandise and Service Smart Spring Creations in Dresses A large selection of new styles to choose from, including every one of the latest effects that will be worn this Spring. All the new Spring shades in materials. straim. The question of Leos Angeles ey > ; city’s liability to residents of the ' | yy 2 valley for damages was touched on “— | thi Jess H. Stephens, i nes " it we ne ; Z. aa >) . - - cd 5 Fons i ~ at w > ’ M + cautiously br City Attorney.- He deciared that the situation would be met in a Ae . L- i fair manner if, after a compiete | ; investigation,’ it. appeared that the ’ ¥ city was liable for damages. : PRE es Governor Calis for Engimeecrs. _ a : ad Gov. Young telephoned B. B. | a te Meek. head of the Department of | . MANNE BROS. F Public Works at Sacramento, to., | 5 in Shien fii = = te aw eet eg Oe grt ote gO Flat Crepe Crepe Roma New Prints ‘. +n - —— + ae > ' designat engineers LO ezarmine we 'dam. The action, the Governor; FURNITURE said. was “not taken in a spirit of ; hostility toward anyone.” He added | that there were “three ae at | SS 5613-15-17-19 Delmer interest—those afflicted by the dis- jaster, the peopie of ss ona | the California public at large.” . A Federal siant was given te an- igs s ® @ other investigation of the disaster | - 7 —_ when Elwood Mead, inspector of | he United States” Reclamation || The result of Manne Bros.’ PRES ES policy makes it necessary for us to seek larger warehousing f . =e Pe. Ss te Se ities. We are not going to move one piece of furniture from our present warehouse and engineers to be selected from the ee made drastic reductions to dispose of this stock at once. You will find at Manne Bros. ciety of Civil Engineers. 206 Dead. 196 Missing, Estimate. | more and greater bargains than you ever believed possible to crowd into one sae at e tired | store. Buy now! We hold for future delivery FREE OF CHARGE! were put to work today as the tired rescue workers declared they be- lieved all of the bodies on the sur- | Be H Sa ¢ face ef the floor ares. had. bees ere Saturday—SURE! found. The machinery was rushed | from Los Angeles and reighboring | cities in motor trucks. | ee The last report showed the bodies || =e Living-Room Living-Room of 2 206 of the dead recovered and | Living-Room 2-Piece Stati the number of ntuding persons as | . ° ° 2-Piece Suite perenne 196, a total of 402 as the possible | 2-Piece Mohair Suite . P Retr or Bed Suite death toil. — oS as a Hand-carv base With more than half of the Carved = bese, reversible verse cushions, of imported mohair oe ees ; bodies recovered, identified. saat cushions, —— or sill damask; guaranteed oa ; at 4 ecorered. ift a : elitien : Chaten of 4 verse; very attractive style. were taken to provide means of | — oe oe © atyl os eeu Be sure to see this Suite. | Choice of 3 styles. determining the identity of others | after they are buried. Ventura |! Expansion Sale Price Expansion Sale Price Expansion Sale Price County officials began a systematic photographing and measuring of * .50 $ 3 the victims that comparisons might es Canes be made after interment. ° The inquests were held in Ven- ' b tura County at Fillmore and | Moorpark The juries were in- structed that there as yet was in. =O ld Customers Need Pay Nothing Down— «+ #825 i ~~ ere . : ’ sufficient evidence upon which to | > inquire Into the causes of the dis- | aster. | » ¢ The Ventura Countr engineer is. | Dining-Room sued his statement cn conditions at | . : ‘the St. Francis dam after he visit-' 9-Prece Suite ed tt yesterday, accompanied by the | One of our unusual leaders. county supervisors. Built of genuime walnut and “Tt ‘Ss ne! a that a dam other woods. You must see : never should have been constructed ; ; ; ity. at this point,” he said. “The rock roe norte —— ey oe ble bed and chifforebe. all seems to be largely of decom- | Choice of 4 styles. posed or altered granite which | Expansion Sale Price : : Expansion Sale Price ‘crumbles when subjected to seed “ pressure. I doubt if a firmer bed / rock would have been encountered | ] 5 even at lower levels even ff it had | been sought.” Vaccinations Against Typhoid. | Typhoid vaccination af refugees i | bem. workers in the flood district oak tabie has extension good | was begun here yesterday and matene é ~ tapestry nearly 500 were treated. tne chairs fiber J. Arthur Jeffers, assistant na- etnias tne a bee g.75 = Seer et 724* GED cece Sue on wl istant na —— q be made. The amount required, he | estimated, would run into several. \ We ~ -- oF ve Boys’ Twe +] | hundred thousand dollars =—_ A wonderful assortment of light and dark patterns ex- pertly tailored im all-weoo! fabrics. You will want a new Suit or Tepcoat this Spring. Why not select one Bow from our large stock 7 Dissen SEE ee rae Tat ST RTS TRE EI TR rr bites = cent Ayn ae te SRS ie acer Teta eagrageetiad Ey: ; AY acdag phe -?. 4 i * py %5* oe Lae , si eT eS) ee " Trust > | Pants Suits a age ne Re eat , me =. ete i mem Y = a ie + Sn tate tae tee | raw materials im carload lots .. . oe Bs Tce wc tenn tere | (EEE cane eet are Quality, Serle or Service.. Se WHY PAY MORE? § Open Wednesday and Saturday Until9 P.M. 3 Seca gees fee tae al Residents of Nearby Towns Invited to Open Accounts 2 [gat as i cut the road. Two of che Manne Bros.’ eight floors of furniture include living-room, bedroom, dining-room and other furniture! Prices greatly ae machines na licenses. A Can be bough on sents. “ts cy t py Bane Brew Way.” | Chevrolet with a Washington /(D. .C.) Ucense, was.found in the sit. . which squads of men were digging ' | into today fn the search for addi-_ ae | tional victims. The three other) = | 2utomobiles have mot been iden. | Mo.. 7-19-21 bitians Bi . March 14. is | —Eleven tormer Polk County resi. ) : oe * at. oayee- + , oie 7 =

Page 17

| also |ty who left Missouri severgy one pe to go into citrus, *ther _— Yk Teely |and bean growing in # Ei. . pun- | Clara Valley. ger warehousing facil- house and have Manne Bros. J into one (GE! Carriage Be ot A Stroller, high-grade a fiber reed, large rubber ee $9 Expansion Sale Price ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _- a he would send back returns cov-/ unconstitutional. When the lw I 10 SEND BACK | ering only theghalf a year. was amended the suits were dis- INCOME RETURNS '«¢ The confusion arose as a result | missed. ‘| of the adoption by the last Legis-| Some attorneys advised clients $ eorporations which under | lature of an amendment to the in-/ that the amendment had the effect ie of attorneys made State in-| come tax law to relieve corpora-| of repealing the law in so far as . tax returns covering only | tions from paying taxes on profits ' it applied to corporations, and that ger half of 1927, will be arising from business outside the! the amendment did not become . to make returns for the | State. A number of large corpor- | effective until July 1, 1927. gear or suffer the legal pen-| ations had filed suits to resist pay-| Assessor Gehner said he thought 2 : = City Assessor Gehner an | ment of taxes on such business on/| few incom lete returns had , yesterday. Gehner_ said‘ the ground that that provision was! filed. : mi defo DONO Ro Pn gO, “Maximum Smartness! At Minimum Cost! >. Spring Pumps! Black Patent ......$6 Black Patent Honey-Beige Kid . . . $6 HoneyBeige Kid . .$6 Green Kid ........$6 Stroller Tan Calf... $6 Bowe Rid ......-..$6 Sand Suede . WUE WA 6 oct > si ei SO a. ae — Newest Pastel Shades in Silk Newest Two-Tone and Match- | Kid Trims. High or Low Heels. ing Bows. High or Low Heels. » Ui. | New and Smarter Sandals | High or Low Heels a : Eid with $ 6 a Biue Kid with Honey- 56 7 M. Sit Kid Trim.. f Beige Silk Kid Trim.... ast Kid with Honey- 56 Green Kid with Honere _ $6 Beige Silk Kid Trim.... Beige Silk Kid Trim.... &, | Patent With Maroon Silk Kid Trim, $6 Medium, Slender or Short Vamps—As Milady of Fashion Preje:. Stores—716 Olive—420 N. Sixth, Near Locust—6118 Easton, at Wellston BOER E ie Se Ores Soe ie SI EO ‘CASEY’ LAMBERT LICENSED Wealthy Sportsman Obtains Trans- port Pilot’s Papers. A transport pilot license was is- sued yesterday by the Department of Commerce at Washington to. Stafford (“Casey”) Lambert, of Grandview Farm, a wealthy young ‘gportsman who took up flying |more than a year ago. Lambert is a lieutenant in the Thirty-fifth Division Air Service, National Guard, and recently qualified as a junior airplane pilot, a military flying rating. He is the owner of a fast Ryan monoplane and has spent more than 250 hours | in the air. | HE minute you put your feet in e “Tiz” bath you feel pain being | drawn out and comfort just soaking in. | How good your tired, swollen, burning feet feel. ““Tiz” draws out the poisons | that cause tender, aching feet. “Tic” takes all the soreness out of | corns and callouses. Get a box of “Tiz” | atany drug or department store for a few cents. End foottorture forever—wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and FRANKLIN COUNTY .$6.50 per SEMI-SMOKELESS. $7.00 per Terms Cash CENTURY COAL CO. GRand 6767 FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928 4ST. LOS TALARG - NDCTED AT DANVILLE |Charged With Conspiracy in | Liquor Case—U. S. Witness Apparently Killed Self. | Special to the Post-Dispetch. DANVILLE, Ill, March 16 | Nine men, including four St. Louts | Italians, were indicted here yes- |terday by the Federal grand jury for conspiracy to violate the Veol- stead act, in a case at Boxtown, Monroe County, in which Louis J.} Metzger of Waterloo, implement merchant, apparently killed him- if on the eve of his appearance as a Government witness before the grand jury. Metzger, 41 years old, was known to have sold equipment for a still recently seized in a raid on a farm ‘near Boxtown. He was found dead ) in his automobile Tuesday on a | highway near Waterloo. He had been shot and a pistel with one ' empty chamber was by his side. There was no evidence of murder and it is believed he committed | When Back Hurts Flush Your | ' IFBACKOR KIDNEYS HURT Kidneys as You Clean Your Bowels Most folks forget that the kid-« neys, like the bowels, sometimes get | sluggish and clogged and need ai § flushing occasionally, else we have § backache and dull misery in the kid ney region, severe headaches, rhev-| § matic twinges, torpid liver, acid; § stomach, sleeplessness and al! sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kid. | oeys active and clean, and the mo | ment you fee] an ache or pain in the | kidney region begin drinking lots of | water. Also get about four ounces | of Jad Salts from any good drug! store here, take a tablespoonfu! in a | glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys wil) | then act fine. This famous salts is | made from the acid of grapes and) lemon juice, combined witb lithia, and is intended to flush clogged kid- neys and help stimulate them to ac- tivity. It also helps neutralize the acids in the urine so they no longer | irritate, thus helping to relieve blad- : : : suicide through fear of appearing ,as a Government witness against the alleged conspirators. United States District Attorney | Baker, who ordered Department of Justice agents to make an investi- gation of the death of Metzger, does not believe Metzger killed himself, but rather that he was slain to pre- /vent his appearance as a Govern- ‘ment witness. | The St Louisans indicted were Vito Ferrcant, Joe Balasky, Joe Baker, alias Thomas Messina, and ‘Harry Fournie. The other five were Oscar Zieger, Waterloo: Ed Williams, Walter Nottmeter, Arthur _Shultis and Roy McClanahan, all of | Boxtown. | Methods eof Kast St. Louis profes- sional bondsmen who have been ac- tive in Federal cases were investi- gated before the grand jury yester- day by District Attorney Baker. | _Among those questioned were V. P. 'Walsh, contractor: John J. Wies jc:.mnd Michael S. Walsh, hotel men; | William Gleason, gambler; Ben |Chatzman, grocer, and Fannie’ Vol- lez, probation officer, all of Hast St. Louis. Baker announced he | would pursue this investigation fur- | ther. | der disorders, Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a | | delightful effervescent lithia water | | drink which everybody should take | now and then to help keep their kid- neys clean. A well-known loca] druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in trying to correct kidney trouble while it is only trouble, | SUITS | SLIGHTLY USED 4 $7.50 $10 $12.56 NEW SUITS AND TOPCOATS $20 to $30 | For STOUT WOMEN COMFORT With Good Looks i Siese 6 te 12 Widths A to EXE opportunity te get Lane Bryant’s famous “combination last” plus smart . leathers and up-to-date styles—at less than you pay for ordinary footwear, ; wy oe That is because Stout Arch are now made in Lane Bryant's own factory. outstanding values. Try them on—and you will realize that nowhere, at anywhere near their price—6.75 to 9.75—can you get footwear like Stout Arch Shoes! fane Pryant Stout Arch Department SIXTH AND LOCUST Visit Our Booth at the National “Women’s Exposition at the New Coliseum DUNN’S 55 Years at | §12-14-16 Franklin Av. Send your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ad. ALMOST CERTAIN for AN YTHING. mane haan os ~ = oe oa s ee Oe eed a WP eer tape eH é « > ~ ee \ Regular $175 Value COMPLETE = = NOTHING ELSE TO BUY . COMPLETE, Here is your opportunity to buy AND INSTALLED; ELECTRIFIED; NO MORE DELIVERED . RECHARGING “A” BATTERIES: PLUG IN YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT the world’s est music house, this wonderful Wurlitzer Con- with Coast to distribution sole Radio at a2 price that makes it the greatest of all radio values. Guaranteed 1 Wurlitzer. Think of it~only $69.50 buys this fine electrified radio outfit accessories, more than 100 stores, can you such money-saving | OO per cent by values at such low terms. Re- teed its great volume, aa SD aad faithful teaal £e- member—this offer is for day only. Come tai Setueuay. TERMS IfThere Were a BetterRadio Value Than This WeW ould Havelt! If a Lower Price Were Possible We Would Makeiti The world’s 1006 O sg z Se 3 + - +s - : STORE k —) - “ae . ’ : * 9 7 one ag , 4 sa : » we , oi. ee RE ie t Pa ¥ Cs a A » - o: Bx “ aR. # : were ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH c PAGE 1% ne - — ; ———— ™ —

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FRIDAY, MARCH 16, - . : U musual P | NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 16 Ber gens! \—_ & United States mail truck con- Welch & Co.’s Exchange Store ee Golem trem i trent of TN SNOWBOUND TOWN . ' wT t i Dinner Set with any parchase of $15.90. ee ee ee Brake | FE Lamp and Shade with every Living-Room Suite. was inside to get a pouch of mail | | M@ Pair Boudoir Lamps with Bedroom Suite. | First Outside Relief in 16 Days | Reaches Upper Michigan — | - Village. | ; t Saturday Is witutons ie 06 feast of St Scag STE. MARIE, Mich., | ick ana many will be seen arch i6.—A team of seven dogs, pe ing the green”. Enter- guided by two men, today took tafiments an@ parties have | firs relief to the snewbound vil-| been planned by any St lage of Detour, reaching the strick- Louisans of Irish Cescent ‘en settlement ahead of airplane and smoOw motor expeditions tm a race to prevent famine and death. The dog sied expedition teok the first outside relief to the vil- | 3-Pe. “Ercehier Overstufied Velo , .* id af Wie, , » 3 : - : v- ay i oi raid) 5. , ‘ . any . we ty tae ORE GEO SAR ABR SPD D0 apn Ae A a hdl ep Ra TE PTE oe —_ Today and Saturday are red Prutfrock- Com pany. ast nee pee? a o . _—- 7 : : lage, principal sufferer of the DINING SUITES chair. covered at! over snewbound Upper Peninsula cities. ferobe and bed : > 4 c Pertod Design. S5720e Mohair-F rieze. oniy $196. Res- simce ft became isolated 1¢ days $165 5-Pc. Suite 75 8 . Dining Room. .323.698 glarly th ago. It was in charge of Dr. John | ss fem é c Sen this Suite | F. Deadman and Fred W. Leun- ~~ Ns eee . real Living-Room val y | ine. =. eH Mounting &-K. Solid Gold a anc consideration’ ; no Army aw ag Pema ae e _ oe Is I food supplies and mail te tour sr 53 : eS this ND VALUE for today. The plane made the 6@-mile mee ae. —— sa We feature DIAMO ns ren ched flight from here in 37 minutc:, ie ey | Saturday only. Three full-cut , utit y mat : landing easily on the ice cf St [> a Ls. genuine Diamonds. The mounting is 18k. solid Mary's aver in — pe agg the : - white gold. A real oppor- . ‘ro . tT} 4 bal rii} 2 . ™ . * ee eee 2 ee = a. tunity to get this beautiful — Sort hae = BOYD- RICHARDSON ~ O;.= 2 SIXTH who kad crowded to the river edge Gee? : = ; . . to witmess its arrival. } aS, 3 & ws Ring at 2 bargain price. On the return trip the plane will JIE “Lae > a= Open a long time charge carry out Russell Goetz, who is in i - + “k ® as account a critical condition with bicod #inwe@ ¢t:-@. san acme te : = _- a poisoning. Describing the trip, Leuning said that virtually the entire jeurney was in the face of a ragfig storm. sO severe at times that it was im- able t > ahean. e then The Subway Offers possible to see ahead more than a At ome point. be said, they en- countered a school sleigh taking AL VAL ‘children home from a @istrict school and that the blizzard was so - a || severe that the driver wes forced = frees te accompany each child from ’ . * 50c SOLID GOLD set with five beautiful- community near Detour with medi- $35 d $4.0 '‘cime for the waited of Mrs. Walter ~. Pe RET eee 8 Extra quality shirts m oxfords, broadcloth and madras. Paste! plocks was a departmental ques- shades of blue, tan and green, neat patterns on white grounds — a, Se eee : : ae . ee ™ Commissioner had been issuing no and plaim whites. Stripes, clipped figures. Jacquards and all- permits for use of cinder blocks. ever patterns. Collar attached, laundered and soft collar to Safety factors in building’ pro- match styles. All are first quality. jects will determine the use of cin- der blocks, a composition building me ae | matertal, ; | | ~ . F a = St 18-k. white gold, $7.50 SHOES + $2 Union Suits | =? beautifully en. ° BO Sy the Associated Press. ’ | 1-: , craved. The dia- 56.15 71.45 KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 16. . \ » ga aS ee —Larry O’Hara, business agent for An unusual wvaluc under present a teamsters’ union. and James Mar- | we, GENUINE DIAMOND full = ° ' +t, 2 . , “ _ a * > leather conditions. Black and tan wiet kaa gag Meee» smtate fer ee eo ee of briliancy and much larger feionio ul destruction Oxfords made especially for the ee Pee _Sleeves and onicus aman ang ; Sia be o welidaswn saber. three-quarter legs. Slight seconds of property in connection with re- / ~than you would expect to find Four good lasts m all sizes. of a well-known make. at Sa pee eee so Down at this price tals ‘ainsi silliest magnificent ‘larg e Instead of laying down a gen- : aie - full-cut GENUINE i € as pring opcoats era] rule, the Building Commis- : MOND. oF i ae held in the county jgil in default | of $17.908 bail cach. Their hearing was set for todar. \ $4.50, $5 Hats $1 Neckwear \ +2..95 65c New Spring styles m Felt Heats, New Spring Neckwear im stripes snap brims, curled and bound edge @ wed figured patterns. Large se- medels. Gravs and Tans. lectson of silks. All are well made. Zz Diamonds WristWatch oe a aa: oe tee Baa SEs BS. ? — s ALO ALDOR DOLL OL 6 LN MBE ORAL Be 6 eo ved é 2 You will be both surprised ; = . , 7 i a 2 9> and delighted at this remark- ma: . 3 Ba) . =—_ able value here offered. So many Seat Boys’ Apparel—Subway Junior Section h and . styles from which you can select. Tie . UINE DIAMOND is a ize 15-Jewel movement. generous $18 and $20 + the case is SOLID ff : gem. Note the low terms. | GOLD: four syn- | thetic sapphires. A big bargain. $7 -°0 Down Ti gaa oe be Secs ME Aha BI IEIONKA Ge f ee ee eee ee ~> ' 4 , ~ + OR RNB A egy ep aaa: on eal tet 4 x ry ation ree, 4 wm tight and medium colers. Sizes 6 to 16. Abi I7g1h Y= Bow lier re. I DN RO AS AR AG A EY

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.. FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928_ PAGE 19 C. Smith, secretary of the Indus-| operates ; etor Co. has increased | r ¢ Club, sald: in an aédren I P ® number of retail stores| Carter Carburetor Co. edjin edvertising St. Louis and that | 2 in St. Louis will b a “ floor epace of its plant at 2833! business ' ; er wOVIN T0 ST, LOUIS night at a dinner of the club at or are eat be in od | caharane Le Bere: bad . w Reclaiming Concern Has\ing on fraw material, because of | 175,000 square feet of floor space. ~~ Plant from Akron, ery and cold storage plant at Boyie| North Spring avenue, by 15,336 reported favorable effects. w. G.! Hotel Chase. He estimated the sav-|avenue and Wabash tracks, with! feet, he reported. ne |\French and R. R. Dupree, vice | in Walter B. Weisenburger, chair-| president and genera} manager, re- | wer rfeight rates wolud be $32,-|The General American Tank Car|man of the Municipal Advertising| spectively, of the Procter & Gamble 625; on labor, $17,835; electric pow-iCo. also has been brought to this | Committee, told members of the/Co.. whieh recently bought the’ p Midwest Rubber Reclaim-|er, $65,000; coal $4500, and on| industrial district, with its plant in| club that $21,000 has been spent/Waltke Soap C me which will move its plant | other. materials, taxes and over. East St. Louis, Smith oa The. i P CO., were guests. . [Louis from Akron, O., wiil| head; $50,208. - lly more than $170, 900} of its location here, George! Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.. which a —- Smith announced that the Great eo" or a ie oe ex -— Tee ee i _ * a paid 85 BUDGET For 18 years wan Morris ne banking ligations. You d it a convenient way to borrow from $so0 > $5000, for it assists you to save regular enough to pay the obli- tion in twelve months. It establishes a habit which will lead to systematic saving and financial Independence. geting out of your income INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY 710 CHESTNUT STREET * ame BRANCHES : “Wrsenus, Bovaduay and Wath's ye? es Metineces Aveums 3616 South Grand Boulevard * ¥# 4118 West Florissant Avenue Metropolitan ee eee en ae INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST Universal Supply Co.| se 1014 OLIVE ST.-ax/ Extraordinary Saturday Specials! “@old Seal” - $4.00 Reversible ean \g Toasters Suitable for bed, Genuine $4.50 value. Lime $ 1+ 4 9 stand, table, etc. Special, ol tity BANKING —- - ce - -—- « Se --——-—-—-7*-- + + «= — F IELDER’S GLOVESS4 49 $3.00 Value . $4.00 Value, $1.98 - BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK , be ae |= = - - * + = = ELECTRIC $3.25 Val. Curling irons foolish to let lomach bother when this ew way will make you over you anced do to stop sour | XL. stomach is to put the disturb- ” BOYS’ $1 NOVELTY SUITS, G5c | S a generous sized : Saeed | i" perms. - Am 4 BOYS’ SOc UNION SUITS. . .29c | Y ©) EWS 36c PLAIN & FANCY SOX, PAIR, 200 | MEN’S 15c FANCY NECKWEAR, % Men’s 1.50 FANCY aI LONG& SHORT 95° /4 \ p |) auaapen and || OR 2 SHORT PANTS aie | BOYS’ $12 ALL WOOL sats JOC IT oe SUITS ‘UNION SUITS LONG & GOLF aie’ GS" A5¢ ew tomenee poorer == QOC| YOUTHS’ $15 ALL-WOOL ] Up to $1 kinds, TWO LONG | | ae | BOYS’ 75¢ FANCY pee So Moe |p.ouses._ 50c| nana TOPCOATS, 3.95 se | OPEH SAT. NIGHT TILL 9 eee | FREE PARKING Oe EAGLE STAMPS (ST.LOUIS gy PReme= a gc ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH LLOTT’S—4TH & WASHINGTON—OPEN TO § P. M. SATURDAY BOUGHT @ RECEIVER| ALL REMAINING STOCKS OF “*“‘TRAXLERS DEPARTMENT STORE OF DAYTON, OHIO = BY ORDER OF COURT! | SAVINGS OF 35c TO 75c ON DOLLAR! A great less to Traxler’s!—but a great gain for you! Even if you live 50 miles from St. Louis, your fare and time will be well repaid in savings made possible by this for- tumate purchase. See the thousands of bargains Saturday which include many great saving features from our own SALE } DEL MONTE LIB Red Flash Twinplex $2.50 Values Puts so a aa 19 on “Gillette” ee While 300 (Elliett’s—Main Fieer.) DEL MONTC TOMATO SAUCE DEL MONTE SARDINES DEL f mere INTE PEACHES 19¢ . ‘Elliett’o—Méia Fleer.) Men’s $25 2-Panis SUITS Radically Cut fo Boys’ Cricket Sweaters $158 Values Scores of clever — *99' am and shedes. ( Elliett’ o— Main Fieer.) Men's pi sei Newest shades styles for Spring. - Main Flon,.) Genuine B. V. D. | Union Suits BS. | $150 Values New and —_—, wha -—— of ag 2 eeepc grade, (Eilliett’e—Mein Fleer.) Spring Suits with 2 pairs of pants at a price nothing short of asteunding. All sizes. You'll ~ _~ (iin aegealliaandinaradipansdnans $1.50 Value Each Set C Comprises: i—S-cup Coffee Pot i—¢-quart Preserving Kettle 1—14-iInch Pudding Pay (Elliett’s—Main Fleer.) Men’s Work Pants $2.46 Voelues {Including strong, pop- ( Eliiett’ e—Besement.) cent sea == sizes ne Btn te iL. ( Elliott’ s—Basement.) THEY ALL COME BACK! BECAUSE OUR PRICES ARE MUCH LOWER—IF YOU CAN BUY [IT FOR LESS—-COME BACK—WE CHEE RFULLY GIVE MONEY BACK! For Saturday! Special Selling! See What You Save! / DRESSES*4"°COATS Values Up to $6.95 THE: STYLES! at fs if ) | $1.95 VALUES ‘SI LK-TO-TOP | RS REN OES OUI nan mn Rtn A PONTE Tins apn! tat a ee ’ P AP A ADL OD AO AI Oat NALA LD LLED GLE A OE LEG ELE” — EEA LOL LO RR EEO P tape 0G Boe nla)

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__ FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928 iad ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ER RE A We Give sol Bedaen Reais Sor a ae ae a i St. Louis ogee Store for = "M Hats = ry —19 > € Are he + Hostefry at mighte eenth and Pine we af ’s - wishes ee Streets Is 14 Stortes Hich and Has 250 fiom. : Presents Widest Choice of Spring Hats That OPERATED RY THE MAY COMPANY it easy to | a ae ; ° —— e ; eg first suggestion that the f ~ . - ~ - we = ad ~ we * ‘J 4 a) ed , . ws : 4 ie a ine, ' = ao be paid back te RE RS eet - Spring [opcoats . ee - today.” * Borah added . . | “os “I have comciuded to make @ Endless V ariety—T hree Interesting Groups— 3 Soot to calse tile sumaqulll : . > oe _Teady received some contribul Practical showerproofed Coats im suitable > | Serspanay Soe me P to save Sen eae SS 553 SSS: weights for year-around wear. Including Kirsch- = ow ee ee : - > SA ee TAR SS: * Se v2 . Pay _ 2 eS : tra-smart ‘styling See SSA baum “Bonnyknit” Coats and many models of . land as mot to act abel ae as SR ea eS at SS Golden Square Scotch fancy-back fabrics. Well | be et oe oe Se : “ _ . a e transaction, tailored and lined with satin. All sizes. _ F eentiy. but it fs now. kuseaa pe ris up to the party to repe -whoie business and de so | delay. “I shall appeal theregaus ‘Lwo- | Trouser Suit nad over the ream : ‘ For Style-Conscious Men and Young Men ted i 7 PO. - == - - —_ + - - : an a ~ eee ee wil ~ — 3 ——— Ray “PY aa ie nae . ‘eo 4 —— « + - Bes ae ~~” > . wre a 4 ‘ J al ee ~ 5. - =o >. Rarpeeeae . ~~ ~ i ee : ~ade, . : Bee . . Res, ~ ° > a. RS ~~ a ~ ee bas + . ees — . x De am " ve: : = - ne - oe ny TN - es : c wri, = - ? baer: , Se ee Sc aS SS : oe . ee = ae a —— ~~ i “SY , aA : a . : CA, “i > pe a! OE wm eS : hats 3 3 * ~, ‘are : * ot ew Fa 0 te ome Pe . / > a> } ew : ——~ i eng, ae 2 a te ~ = > ~ 2 ae uh we , : = ‘ . = . ye ~ a eS eee ee ke | i ° thon. - 1 =a a eg . 5 ~—h, = ~ . . 4 -_ ~ i mo we ~~ ‘ - f > peed F - wn ay eh, wige + “e. Se a . ae . a q s ye Pw i oo + ~ . a a tw : : ~ '“he: — - ~ - . P - . = ~ aa - Sa . - ~ i’ s > ~~. ~ % a ay : 4 . SS omy ae ee et — | ing about restitution. To * Me age bt DP ", - J * M | : Seah) SS i ee ~ : , . K s 2 - ; ihe Ss . 2 > ee ee ole ae - . 2s suggestion that the oe a ~~ es - PO re Fe Arete mes mae RE ee re ee oon ee ee nee - SNAP SWITCH a A RL RO NE ROR ARS Poe RRR teeta nee ee AER atte ome Meet Men's Idea of Spring Correctness. ..and a BSE ee i Eeeht to be banded Beck te Z al 3 S., ao ee TRS . obedient ° mur. National (hairman = eee These three groups are not only 10 the dicttenall Sas Smeal These Are Very Attractive > ae + = = = every slight detail, but choice is made more attractive by the « if the funds devolved upem tt | 9 5 Ee Se Fi values. . St. Louis’ best! Collegiate, semi-fitted and conse n Mho received them. This splendidly tailored of domestic and imported lightweight = : =i nue ene ee ae Committee is a cont ALL-WOOL FABRICS! SNAPPY PATTERNS!* NEWEST COLORS! COMI @rgssizat > : ; ) _ One of as Seti TAILORING: TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS! REGULARS. SLIMS, STUSS nel Mew oma ' ath Sc i | | a= : : ; bee : ‘4 iy b #3) 5 a. He be e * | Es = : = , . S. SR = . a ag ay me ik | ee fy ie fe @ Collar-attached and collar- PP Ser s RES Saee & Men's Clothing a nas treme Se alae ae — Tel => | # BoB Gee £ to-match styles. Splendidly * So 3 ee Sees —— ae oft reas Se } Ps ff - tailored of broadcloth and RAS 2 Sete ee he Treasury Mellon, with. woven madras in_ stripes, kw SS 5 RES PRA A Will Hays unsuccessfully tried checks, fancy and Jacquard Nec far ASS = Seas wiant some of the Sends as figures on light or dark back- aoe se 3§ *SRE5 Cc nic EY tenet , Widely Drversitied sk eae 8G - | ; Committee. : Splendid Values at.. ~ RECEPTACLE ad 9) = at Bm ac rp en eg ° Ae A 2 ORE PT Ae Ae grounds. In fresh, new colors Just returned from his that fit into the picture of PU a occa cea ——- a Pee ee ee eee @ Hand-tailored Ties im a fascinat- ~~ “= Larg 3 of New Spring Styles ing array of new colors, dots, plaids, . in d Complete Showing Satur day Various Sleeve Lengths checks and allover effects, affording choice for dress or sports wear. Men's Shirt Section—Main Fleer Men's Neckwear sectien—M“ain Fleer Offered at the Moderate Mayknit Union Suits Electrified 6-Tube Oe { Suite of youthful swage 0 et a oe Have Special Remar Radio With Willard | A\\j@A “ie c2=2 Se as Which Make Them Fa- oa VEE cost. Wide diversity of patterns im tans, g a Raper ee | a fn sA Lt Are stripes, checks, plaids and herringbone ¢€ Bnciair pay fund would : $4.75 —————————— The AB Sache Power bag That | La S) TAT Single and double breasted, two or three Bat vector Resuh senile p E Aal-? O Qr> FA | rings m t € frograms Ov Merely ss. ld) * Bi ton coats with two pairs of — n i . “aior Borah made. ~ os ween ~ eve LALLA! LO ALL LONG NEY ECS A EH ep ole. * AW = a teiegram recefved from: Pluggmsg Into Your Light Socket. t= ,.6OfUi( SS ther delay! Then your leisure hours = =i ae Senin oka aden _ angen pong mr a weight needle-ribbed cot- — = | at home will be pleasant ones! This —€48- \>} P —— ton...so they feel good ay | a - —-—s Single an double breasted styles for boys af 7 to , hg . / . OO a thea ha a - Lesh senthiatin nn adenine catiaietnen Aieehatdinat Ait dant ¢ AIL AR AEN Ae eal = pee B= Agee tes o . ayes « a : NES ON Anant me against the skin offering limited to 3) sets. New Polydyme Model by the Short Sleeve—Anee or - ——= | ; | Freshman Co. Ankle Length 3 Clear in: tone, highly selective and easy to eperste. Using the mew fan-type condenser: they're right for the man for. regulation of volume. who likes the short or long For $79 You R ive style. Cut full with set-in + : ~ a oe lf desired...Deferred Pay- | $50 Highboy Cabinet with Built-in Speaker 34 to 50 Monthly . May Be Arranged 377.38 Willard A-B Socket Power. .. 6 Tested volume Tubes. . .1 Cable. . .1 C Battery. Athietic Style, $1.50 Radin Sertion—<tuth Fleer “Mein Fieer Co ee ne |

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Neckties at $1.50 ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, MARC H 16, “1928, ~ PAGES 21—26. | @ Are here in sueh wie 4 | bath variety that you’ll. _ easy to selec UNF mR BEGINS st re t W idest V ariety t [me pITTE wil Ask Republicans to ' Contribute $160,000 to _ Lift “Obligation of : _ Shame” on Party. e Value, Pasticularl Feature Group at a f OTHER LEADERS REMAIN SILENT ‘Maho Senator Declares ’ That ‘““To Hesitate Is Al- most as Bad as Not to Act ‘NEEDY WIDOW WINS | $12,500 ON TICKET DRAWN BY HER DOG | Animal Gets Pound of Meat for Picking Lucky Number in Prussian Lottery. By the Ags@clated Prees. BERLIN, March 16.—Fortune | smiled on Mrs. Anna Mueller, needy widow of Friedrichshafen, when her dog Hector drew for her in the Prussian State Lottery a ticket which won 50,000 marks (approximately $12,500). Tired of buying tickets that al- ways got blanks, Mrs. Mueller held a trayful of tickets in front of her black Alsatian dog. Hector snapped up a prize winner. Hector got a pound of steak and a new kenne). HERRICK COMMENDS FRENCH FLYERS WHO AIDED LINDBERGH Sorry He Has No Medal to Bestow on Three Who Saved Colonel From Le Bourget Crowd. Publishine Cos. «The New York at All.” ‘ . ‘ By CHARLES G. ROSS. @® chief Washington Correspondent of . ee a the Post-Dispatch. . . . why not make YOUTH wiswinGTox. March 16. — or Spring weather ! ! The # _ Benstor Borah of Idaho has per- at are such a favorite Seonally undertaken to lift the “ob- f d d b] : “Tigation of shame” which the Re- ependapbdie, all - wool " poblican party incurred when for- Box-back and form-trac. (mer National Chairman Hays in ned. Included are stripe | 4923 took $160.000 in bonds from Barry F. Sinclair as a contribution shades of tan, gray ar d , “toward the payment of the deficit and stouts’. deft from the Harding-Coolidge ‘pampaign of 192%. - Borah said that he had already Pyeceived $5500 in response to his Mirst suggestion that the money és ‘should be paid back to Sinclair. » “After consulting with friends Moday,’ Borah added yesterday, $28 ’*I have concluded to make an ef- Groups— as "fort to raise the money. I have al-_ weady received some contributions | Soluntarily and offers of more. It Moes not seem to me that itis a matter about which we can delay | ion: To hesitate is almost cs_ @ as not to act at all. “Not over a dozen men perhaps mnew of this transaction, until re- | Sentiy, but it is now. known and it ms Up to the party to repudiate the | mrhole business and do so without slay. “I shall appeal therefore to Re- Publicans over the country to come ard and lift this obligation of ame. The money wlil be depos- ed in the Riggs National Bank at . fashington as fast as received.” Not in Accord With G. O. P. | Borah's attitude contrasts sharp- with that of leaders of the Re- Biblican organization. President Coolidge ing about restitution. mh’s suggestion that the Sy ght to be handed back r. r, National Chairman mi, Butler replied that any return | the funds devolved upon those | mo received them. This did not | Misty the Idaho - Senator, minted out that the Republican) jonal] Committee is a continuing | anization. (One of the “perhaps a dozen” ho knew about the receipt f nds from Sinclair after the fraud- mt leasing to him of the Teapot | me oil reserve was Secretary of | Treasury Mellon, with whom | fil Hays unsuccessfully tried t9) nt some of the bonds as “‘se- | rity” for a loan by Mellon to tli2 | ional Committee. | _Just returned from his Western | taking tour on which he | de-| mred corruption was the great is- tin the presidential cgamprign, metor Reed of Missouri yesterday ernoon in the Senate lobby sang * &@ cordial “Hello Bill,” as Bo- es Came up to greet him. “T've been telling them all over country that you are an honest epublican.” said Reed as they mook hands. | | “Thanks,” said Borah. Benator Couzens (Rep.) of Mich- mn denied yesterday aisternoon t he was a-.contributor to rah's fund. | "What good will it do to give a met back his money?” asked Cou- ms. “The fund would only help Mclair pay his lawyers.” | Goff's Offer. | Monat or Borah made public to- & telegram received from Sen- © Goff. (Rep.) of West Virginta | resyonse to his first appeal for | nds which was issued last night. "Will Sladiv be one of 160,” Mator Goff wired. “to contribute 2000 or ene of 32 to Zive F500 Make possible the return of this *Tevolting oil donation which | Tight-thinking Republican, | ™“l0us of tHe stude of his party, instantly re- | “Sand makes haste to turn to its original donor.” ® have got to do it,” Borah bred. ‘or Cutting (Rep.) of New “CO also expressed willingness re in the proposal for $1000 =“Tibutions by 160 persons and patel “We may have to raise | P than the $160,000." He did ®mplify thie remark. ‘Brewster of Maine Sends $100 | to Borah Fund. Press, . wal ‘Bre Wester today ram te Senator Borah. indors- am Senator's effort to raise a PUdiation fund” of $160,000 to ) att Harry F. Sinclair. Gov. also forwarded his per- Check for $100 as a contribvu- © that fund, uitable Kirsch- 4 models of —~r\i Well | ; cs. r Suits Young Men } to the dictates of fashion m* fe attractive by the excellent tted and conservative models, lightweight woolens. = NEWEST COLORS! CORRECT RS, SLIMS, STUBS AND STOUTS! ‘Men's Clothing Section—Second Floor key Suits} pring Styles aturday 20. yger and smart tailoring, for to style and parents who ap- 7 at an extremely le bt patterns in tans, grays, — and herringbone effects. asted, two or three but- © pairs of plus-four nickers. 17 Years. Knicker Pants +1 Boys’ Cotton 50c, 75c and $1. Large variety of snappy |; including plaids, checks . ott Rises 7% has sal To Bo-| money to Sin Williarn | who. qlerate es greatness and the | viot, and.a wide as- des and patterns. yles for boys of 7 to —~ reh 16 —yov sent a Oe EN ee he a mond ; et oe ne ae ‘French officers ‘Charles A. Lindbergh from suffo- | By ; wote | years since the war. | budget demands carried. | particularly i Th ey | The board is charged witl | By the Associated | mountaing have ‘rut has transformed the inmates den | remained | deathbed she told about the kes land the wine as dug up. Worid and Post-Dicnatch.) PARIS, March 16.—The three who saved Col. cation under the crowd of his ad- |Tirers when he landed at Le Bour- |get Field last summer received of- ficial recognition yesterday from Ambassador Herrick on behalf of the United States. The three—Maj. Weiss of the Thirty-fourth Regiment, and Pilots Delage and Dutroyat—were a Copsright, 1928. by the Press and Pulitzer | ; } ‘ re- | ceived at the Embassy where Her- | rick told them he was sorry the i United States had no decoration to | confer on them, to express the gratitude of American Government and people. The three Frenchmen, seeing Lindbergh being buried under the crowd, lifted the flyer to their shoulders and rushed him to safety. Lindbergh said later they saved him from being crushed. APPROPRIATION FOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL REJECTED IN INDIA Action of Legislative Assembly Gesture of Resentment Against Simon Commission. y the Assoctated Press. DELHI, India, March 16. Indian Legislative Assembly of 58 to 63 yesterday re the grant for the executive cil of the Governor-General CHa- man Lal, a member, said the coun- cil had betrayed its trust and some of the Indian members had re- _ The by a ected counte- mon statutory commision en In-: sonally ‘support and advocate ‘sion of appropriate treaties for ar- for conciliation, and for | | States, as distinguished from that |of Porto Rico, dian reforms. India’s credit was advanced asa roof of good government by one. P E - ° | bitration, India, he | s‘member of the council but he was happy | the | 'Council-on Foreign itook for his subject the war pre- | | yention ;and the ‘treaties which had | ; ; ' | tion, , the | believed, ; .. abolition of war as an « . ~ se 3 ge * a ee land he pledge@ himseif both per- | to | conciu- | said, had passed through critical | All the other followers of have been their eriti- cisms of the Simon commission. resented the fact that the seven members of this board are Britons and that no native of In- Indian Nationalists, Mohandis K. Gandhi. severe in ' dia was selected for membership. 1 inves- tigating the progress of self-gov- ernment in India and with making recommendations for reforms and possible extension of autonomy. PROTESTS DROPPED FROM AIR | Plane Scatters Circulars at Kossuth | portion of the problem. Statue Unveiling. Press. NEW YORK, March 16.—Oppo- | sition to the participation of the | | present Hungarian Government in | the unveiling here of the statue of Louis Kossuth! Hungarian patriot, ‘culminated in an aerial bombard- ment of manifestoes as the ceremo- nies were in progress. The pro- gram went on without interruption, bowever. Manned by Louis Gellert, presi- dent of the League of American- Hungarian Liberals opposed to Ad- miral Nicholas Horthy, Regent of Hungary, an airplane made several ‘trips over the crowd of approxi- | ‘mately 15,000 persons, dropping cir- | cular s. By the Associated Press. BEIRUT, Syria. March 16.— Heavy snows on the closed all munications with lages and great avalanches national! | odically | of AELLOGG FAVORS AN UNQUALIFIED ANTLWAR TREATY In Speech, He Tells Coun- | cil of Foreign Relations of | Common People World Desire Peace. MORE THAN TREATIES NEEDED, HOWEVER READY FORAUTONOMY | Aroused Public Conscience Essential—U. S. Sars All He | Alliances, Military Says. Br the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March mally on record in favor of an un- qualified anti-war treaty between the great Powers of the Secretary Kelloge eaid in an e2d- dress here last ete that if the principal nations were united in a 'sincere desire for such a compact, ccept- | a formula could be devised a able to all. Secretary the rey t- ae spoke’ before of. the Unitea States and policy treaties had in favor of world pecce. He coupled his advo anti-war treaty with the em statement that the Amé sican ernment “will not become a party to any agreement wi! indirectly, expressly is a military Hopeful of French Pact. Kellogg expressed the hope that the present negotiations with France which have ir o} the conclusion of ¢ war treaty would timately.. The commen world were of one in their cesire cacy of an phatic alliance.” ~ ‘peopl2 rmiin4, 9 see tne Institucion, aiways ‘he and officialiy, of war. the renunciation : " he said, S| : - tin? “IT must not ciaim, that | ; LAM Piliage ‘treaties of arbitration and concilia (tion. or even treaties explicitly re- of aptogsey nflic ment nouncing war as an instrul policy afford @ against those Co nations which have peri- broken out since the dawn In addition to treaties aroused public guaranty between ory. ruust * . + nisi there be an | conscience against the utter horror iples of the | peaceful mind, as | and treaties | millennium i ; | lan SNOW BLOCKS SYRIAN ROADS | Jantors of | Lebanon | France, com- | Senate, towns and vil-' were discussed at length by Kel-| have | logg, who said it was difficult | blocked the roads to Damascus, the | him to see and frightfulness of war. world must enjoy it has been said, as I have efforts of states- cause of world such cussed, and the men to advance the peace, can only to believe that the has arrived, but I do ‘believe that the world is makin | great strides toward the pacific ad- 'justments of international putes.” No Military Guarantees. Explaining that in the present ‘treaty negotiations it was the pur- pose of the United States insofar as possible to eliminate War as & factor in international] relations, Kellogg said the United could not obligate itself in advance so blind as be regarded as 4) : I am not | ™ere subjected colony.” COOLIDGE OPPOSE FULL HOME RULE President Contends Ills Be- setting Island Have Re- SAYS COUNTRY NOT ‘Declares People There En- 16.—Plac- : ing the American Government for- | world, tory of the U. S. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 16.—Agi- tation in Porto Rico for complete | internal independence is based “on a misunderstanding of concrete facts,” in the opinion of President Coolidge, who holds that the ills now besetting the island have resulted from injudicious use by Porto Ricans of their freedom, for which they were “barely pre- complete | pared.” Relations and | ed by the proposed | been advanced | (OV- | there, | -)) Airectly or| “The Porto Rican Government at | or by implica- | 7 . , | of sovereignty over its own internal ‘United Sta ithe existence of f | present difficulty, | result of the exerc |ficers appointed i in cjsed power legally placed in their | |hands to veto or make ' requested that the lit lconstituted a “*! The peo- a | Writing to Gov. Horace M. Tow- ner in reply to a resolution adopt- Porto Rican Legisiature, and to a cablegram signed by the President of the Senate and i Speak- er of the House, appealing for free- dom to devise means of recovering from what is termed the “grave economical! situation” existin President Coolidge said: present exercises a greater degree does the Government or Territory of the Without admitting a ‘grave economi- the finances of the Porto Rico, which it is hopéd is exclusively the ise by the elected representatives of of Porto Rico of an authority granted by¥ the present very liberal organic law. Coolidge Opposes Autonomy. “The responsibility of the United affairs than of any State tes. cal situation’ in (covernment of is but temporary, the people is, at most, that of- by the President not have Porto Rico may acts of the Porto Rican tiyre-*? ture: The cablegram to Mr. Coolidge free and not a subjected colony.” and to that the President replied that “giving Porto Rico greater liberty state’’ Sloan a . ITi€ re | than it has ever enjoyed and pow- ' United States wit and dis- dis- | TS Of governriient for the exercise of which its people are barely pre- pared cannot, with propriety. be said to be establishing therein “a of Porto Rico, Mr. “are citizens of the h all the rights t The people Coolidge said, the United States.” Declaring _that prior American occupation, the Rican people had received to the prac- |tically no training in self-govern- | ment or ; ' erty stricke to use its armed forces against any | other nation of the world. The Ilnited States does not believe that rope depends upon or can be aot by treaties of milftary , the futility of which as alli- in the arbitration treaty recently ratified by as well other treaties, onstrated The as for by what claim a Gov-j} without the peace of the world or of Eu-| a i 3 | participated in as- | uar- | peace, is repeatedly dem- | +e e f j “4 pages of history, ; attempted. with with! inculcate the | | government Porto Rico a government in which | ithe participation main artery of the food supply for ernment could properly request ar- | bitration of disputes covered by the} An unprecedented rainfall at Bei-/| 1 four exceptions stipulated in the) coast cities. refugee camp into a huge morass creating | acute suffering among the 15,000 who already are in a smallpox epidemic. A milk and age the Throes of shipload of flour, ‘cine is being rushed to Beirut by he assistance of the famished | refugees. SERVES WINE 117 YEARS OLD By the Associated Presse METZ, March 16.—Eugene Col- lin imiited friends to a party. The invitations said: “Napoleon wine, vintage 1811, will be served.” Col- lin has just purchased an estate. which once belonged to Command- | ant Francois Le Clerc leon’s grand .army. Upon the birth of a da the commandant buried.in the gar- a keg of wine to be opened on -the day his child married. She a spinster. On It had Fourteen s beautiful ruby color. giasses; 14 persons raised their grimaces were made. wes vinegar. - er Oe ee - ‘the American Near East Relief jor) ‘continued Kellogg, her | The wine i of Napo- | condemn | neunce ughter - | portant and ins | carefully doc- pre- Monroe any, inc ludin 4 th S Ice few, if would justifiable in treaty, trine, sin sent questions nature. a know of of treaty wh | for the purpose of thite esti ww £22 but one other form can be concluded prevé nting war, “and that is a ich treaty in which cifica'ly bind themselves not resort to war. It is this kind when they discuss treaties for out- lawing war, and it is a novel fdca in modern international relations.” Discusses Briand's Proposal. Outlining the proposal of the French Premier, Aristide Briand. | for a bilateral treaty which would recourse to war it as an instrument of ey. Kellogg said this piring proposal! Ww & — ‘Va + | ont 4 > sy rnpaA LhevLICa nae tional poli as ard ths studied. “While we might well have hesi- tated to take the initiative in pro posing such a treaty to Europe,” he continued, “the invitation from France afforded us an opportuni- Continued on Page 26. i selves to « | progressed to t! "| thing pron day one is indeed a pessimist who | can gee any reasonable human am- | its | tas | Democrats the parties spe- | to | of | ‘treaty which people have in mind and re-| im™e- | ‘was elected henorary chairman. the free exercise of the | franchise, Mr. “We found the people of Porto | Rico 00 an ; r= : wit t i States | poor and distressed, ithou : for the future, n, and knowing what constituted a and democratic government the experience of h any government. Cites Progress of Porto Rico. “We have progressed in the re- lief of poverty and distress, in the eradication of disease, and have SOme success, inhabitants the free democratic have now hope ignorant, pov- and avin the of a We in basic ideas by Americans 'from tke United States is indeed small. “We have given Rican practically privilege which xercise, the Porto and to every right We e point placed by ile only o0 years ago n Optimist to see any- ising in Porto Rico, to- have now couragement is hope. an d was wi! Oni indeed bition beyond the horizon of people.” CUBAN-AMERICAN TRADE BODY | HAVANA, March 1¢—Under the name of the Cuban-American Eco- nomic Commuitee, 30 prominent Emvana bankers, legislators. and business men organized yesterday to improve commercial end nomic relations between Cuba the United States . fF « 7 en * * the peopic nesttrtttitian 4 bine possi Oliiti€ S if ee s * American Am bassador is understood that a similar orgat- ization will be established in the United States with the Cuban Am- bassador at Washington, Crestes \ Ferrara, as honorary head. OR PORTO RICO sulted From Injudicious | Use of Its Own Freedom. joy Greater Sovereignty | Than Any State or Terri-. Pes os 7 the | exere | ineffective | Lezisla- | tle country be | privileges of other citizens of | Porto | Coolidge continued: | diseased, not! free | to | in | we permitted our- | SOCOie | liam H. it | Se eee SMITHS FIRST STEP TOWARD Printed on Official Mich- igan Ballot. 'MINNESOTA’S 24 ‘Gov. Moody of Texes| Comes Out in Opposition | to All Wet Candidates. and Asks for Dry Plank. | By the Agsociated Press. | NEW YORK, March 16. Smith has taken his first d-e- inite action to put himself forward nomination for the presidency. of certifying to the correctness of lot. The Times also says |New York Democratic State com- |mittee will put the Governor for-/| as a ’ |malliv pefore the country | candidate at a meeting (the April 3 primary. >| Minnesota's 24 Democratic Dele- | gates for Smith. By the Ageociated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March '16.—Minnesota’s 24 delegates to the Democratic national convention | were pledged yesterday to vote for |\Gov. Smith of New York for the ‘presidential nomination. Amid much applause, the Demo- |cratic State convention adopted a ‘resolution ‘instructing the Minne- sota delegates to “vote for the nomination of Smith “un- til he is nominated or until he re- leased them.” convention included indorsement of the McNary-Haugen farm bill and the St. Lawrence-Great Lakes waterway project. Condemnation of “the orgy of graft in the Republican adminis- tration,” was contained in a reso- The administration's pol- criti- ' lution. icy in Nicaragua also was cised strongly. The convention urged repeal of ‘the “pernicious Fordney-McCum- per tariff law,” and pledged the Democratic party to strict enforce- ment of all national laws. It was a Smith convention from the outset. When the resolution indorsing him was read in the re- port of the Resolutions Committee, the delegates staged a prolonged |demonstration. When this resolu- | tion came up for action, only one | voice was raised against it. Frank |Hanft, secretary of the Minneapolis | Democratic Club, said it meant the ‘injection of the wet and dry issue. “Tf we eliminate the wet and dry | | issue, said. “we can win, be- | ‘eause the American people are ‘fundamentally honest and want an honest government. 'licans get us into a. wet and dry fight, we shall lose.’ But the con- ‘vention howled him down. Texas Governor Opposes Wet Can- didates and Wants Dry Plank. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., March 16. — Dan | Moody, Governor of Texas, an- ~ iS | nounced last night that he 2 'a Texas delegation to the Demo-| leratic National Convention instruct- ed to work for the nomination of a presidential candidate in sym- pathy with prohibition. ‘“T am not for Smith, I am not | for Reed, nor for Ritchie,” | Gov. Moody. “I will favor a dele- gation instructed for prohibition | and to work toward its being write | ten as a~plank in the platform, and nomination of a candidate in sympathy with the plank.” The declarations were made the Governor at a Jackson dinner pi Dallas County women. a state-wide meeting of Texas made to snd a delegation to the Houston conven- tion instructed to vote only for candidates “openly and positively” in favor of prohibition. Organi- zation of the “T«xas Constitutional wes completed at the meeting. The members will en- courage Democrats favoring rigid | enforcement of the Eighteenth by At drys plans were | amendment and the Volstead Act to enter precinct conventions. Hoover Assured of 401 Votes, Says New York Manager. By the Associates Pree. NEW YORK. March 16.—Wil- Bid, New * = ee » 2 L090). ei = te me lent het oy - Pre and st - 4 nov. ra nie trem a po- confere in Washington a rday said that penower has 401 vote sured in the Republican Nat teat Convention, exclusive of possible votes from New York. Pennsylvania and Indiana. Five hundred and forty-five are neces- sary to nominate. mn his ret a ice > ‘ f wy > i. ak in. €«¢ itical “ ats UPEN CANDIDACY Governor Certifies to Cor-| rectness of Name as DELEGATES FOR HIM. |'New York Times savs that Gov.' as a candidate for the Democratic | This consisted, the Times says, | his name as printed on the proof- sheet of the offiical Michigan bal-' that the) A soon after | proposed | will be called Oakland Circus, de- | riving its name from the street on | the southern edge of the park, and |; side Other resolutions adopted by the | relief If the Repub- | said | Day | club- | former { corn cies 9 an , meager : pod Osi Te Go GERMANY OT yi | { ’ ‘ ‘ ’ ’ — KINGSHIGHWAY Sdw Biv0. BILL was prepared for intro- duction in the Board of Alder- men today | 280-foot circle at the of heavy traffic. improvement movement will be similar in design to Lindel} | corner. be proposed later Streets and of th of Director of Brooks, sponsor mated that cost idea, esti- u for creation of aj companying plat, southeast | ready utilized largely by the junc- corner of Forest Park, to facilitate! tion of the two drives. The; two residential lots at the south- probably | west corner of the intersection will Circus, projected for the northeast | Similar {miprovements will | for the two Skin- ker boulevard corners of the park.! ple dwelling to commercial, and if Sewers | this should be passed, city officials Most of the land will be taken from the park, as shown 1n the ac- at a point al- Parts of | sion wide open yesterday when he --OTHER NATIONS DISARM AT ONGE Von BentedtKemeriond Into Agenda of Disarma- ment Commission’s Ses- sion. BERLIN BACKING RUSSIAN PROPOSAL Soviet Delegate to Submit Plan to Outlaw War as Suggested to France by Kellogg. "Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | and New York World. Press Pulitser | Conrright, 1928. ty ee Nee York Worid and Pest-Dispatrh.) GENEVA, March 16.—Count von Bernstortf of Getmany broke the preparatory disarmament commis- ae a 2 teh vw a. a te ja > é ae es ss bo . eo . ‘ - . 7 * , % wes [ ~ LA pA, LA LOO ELAR ALA BIAS ALAA OE Meg AIA LDA DLA AEA NA Oe eA Ht EEN Ay OM obtained a ruling from President Louden of Holland: “Any ques- iton connected with disarmament can be raised.” This prevents the meeting from being held to the comparatively uninteresting ag¢n- da, and the Germans announced their intention of forcing the na- tions to publish annually @ come plete list of their armaments. be required, parts of all the of Kingshighway, Oakland and Arco avenues. A bill is pending,in the Board as well as the front lots on the east between | of Aldermen to change the zoning of the latter frontage from multi- fear that cost of condemning this | Jand would be increased. The plat i aU PT) eo x° . f . . t. as a unit) Oakland avenue would be $100,000. mues On the eas ‘U. S. AIR CHIEFS REACH vison and Gen. Fechet on a Trip of Inspection. | By the Associated Prees. VERA CRUZ. March Assistant Secretary of War, Army today the here Fechet, chief of 'Corps, arrived | Tampico. | The 'trip of inspection, are bound | Panama. New Issue to Swedish Firm. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 16.—The 8 per cent French loan of $100,000,- 000 sold here in 1920 has been paid off by J. P. Morgan & Co., fiscal isaid. Through the working of the | sinking fund, the debt had been ;reduced to $70,000,000 which at the | Culiacan. ‘resent market price would mean | lan outlay of $77,000,000 as the | bonds were called at 119. The redemption of the French is- ‘sue was financed by the sale of '$75 000,000 of French 5 per cent bonds to the Swedis . Match Co. Of this total $56,000,000 was placed in this country with International] Match Co., a subsidiary of the iSwedish concern, whichin rn sold | | $5 »0,000,000 of its own securities. 17 EXILED CHILEANS ESCAPE | Wreck Wireless Fieeing From Island. | By the Associated Press. | BUENOS AIRES, March 16.— The newspaper La Critica said that 17 Chileans exiled by the Govern- | ment to Mas Afuera, an island in the “Robinson Crusoe Group,” es- caped from there about a menth aro. Before they left in a launch they damaged the wireless station on the jagents for the French Government VERA CRUZ ON PANAMA FLIGHT Assistant Secretary of War Da- ~~ army plane carrying the American F. Tru- bee Davison, and Brigadier+Genera! Air | from | 1920 FRENCH LOAN PAID OFF | Redemption Financed by Sale of UBREGON CAMPAIGN LEADER ASSASSINATED : Macario Gaxiola, Candidate for Governor in Sinaloa, Killed in Office. army Officials, who are on a | By the Associated Press. for MEXICO CITY, March 16.— Macario Gaxiola, secretary of the “Obregon-for-President” organiza tion in Sinaloa and himself a can- didate for Governor of that state, was assassinated in his office in the Obregon headquarters at Culia- can Wednesday. Word of the tragedy came here in private telegrams sent by Con- Cuauhtemoc Rios, cf The messages gave no gressman details. Fl Universal Grafico, on the strength of information which the newspaper says it received from a secret service agent, states that only 25 men composed the “revolution- ary army” of the priest who, with five companions, was executed et San Luis Potosi. The newspaper informant has just returned from San Luis Po- tosi. He is quoted as saying che priest recently took the field to start an uprising against the gov- Station Before! .-nment. Federal troops pursued them ‘and all but five of the in- surgents deserted him. He confirms the identity of the priest as An- tonio Mendez. Firet reports of the happening : | island so that the Chilean Govern- | of ment was not informed escape until two days ago. Carol Departs From the Riviera. PARIS, Mareh 16.—A huge “‘to let” sign today stretched ' clear /across the front of the beautiful | villa Neuilly, which former #) at | Crown Prince Carol of Rumania’ boa off commercial parleys with ‘made his home for the last two’ years. Carol's present whereabouts ‘since he departed from the Riviera aboard a de luxe train for Paris Wednesday evening is unknown. He did not alight in Peris. This caused police some uneasiness, in view of reports from Bucharest last week that Iulio Maniu, leader of the Peasant party, had announced that Carol must réturn jtto Humania ' within a month. Many Suicides in German Army. BERIAN. March l16.—in + re- sponse to an inmterpeliation in Reichstag yesterday. Minister | Defense Groener said that was a high percentage of suicides in as Peichswehr, or Republican Army. He attributed this chiefly to the long obligatory service of 12 ‘years decreed by the Treaty of Ver- | sailles. of the | ; ' ; the | i maintaining good : there ; ‘formally apprised soviet ambansa- named Donaciano Villarreal as tre | priest, but it seems now that Vil-. larreal was one of the dive civilians executed. GERMANY BREAKS OFF TRADE PARLEYS WITH SOVIET Breach Fotlows vs Arrest of Pngineers | in Don Secter: Stresemann De- mand Ii-xplanation. BERLIN. March 16..—The Ger- man Govermment’s decision to ‘the soviet pending the clarification | of the status of German Nationa in Russia, especially the arrest of German engineers in the Don sec- tor, has the united support of the German press with the exception of the communist organ, Fote Fahne. : Industrial and financial circies especially welcome the cabinet’s ed, It is evident, as a result of en< suing proceedings, that the Rus- sians are occupying the with the Germans tempt to force the other to commence disarming ately. The Russians brought with to Geneva the draft of. sion treaties which are identical to Secretary of loge’s proposal to France lawing war. Carrying 690 in locked document Litvinoff, head ef the gation, was uncomm when and how the treaties 3 t - tn " ° , —~ \ a i ie? ve a. . — ALLL ALL ALO LLANE AL OEY “—_ ee) RAO NRT Ct ae OE ‘ zs cordingly. peta SB mee F gation, told correspondents he was the Litvinoff proposals are directed towards the same goal as those of Kellogg and are open to the game objections so far as the League is concerned. The main features are: First, neither signatory shall at~ tack the other nor take part in any attack organized by another State or group of States. Second, the signatories promise not to par- State or group of States. includes boycotts, economic pres- sure, ete. Third, the signatories agree to settle all disputes by con- ciliation. Russians’ Attitude. The Russians oppose compulsory arbitration or even a neutral mem- ber to having a deciding vote on concilation boards. The Russians prefer bilateral treaties to a multt- lateral agreement and oppose at- until the arrival Monday of Tew- fik Russdi Bey, Turkish Foreign Minister. Some of the other dele- gations protested against this de-- lay until Louden pointed out it would give the Americans time to study the report of the Security Commission, on which the United States was not represented. U, $. TO TAKE PART IN ARCTIC Russian official news agency, Tass, is authority for an announcement that representatives of 19 countries, fowwrrene the United States, will participate in an International Are- tic Congress to begin here June 17, it is stated, | Nansen, the Arctic explorer, |as president, under the auspices “The International Society for Re- search mn the Arctic Regions by Means of Airships.” | determination to remind Moscow of the necessity of observing some) ef the more obvious ameriits) which sheuld be pert of the eon | duct nations supposed te be: reiationa, ; later pageiirecer arses of Foreign Min dor Krestinsky, of the Cabinet's action. He also requested an ¢x- planation from the Moscow Gov- ernment of the arrest ef the Ger- maa engineers LONDON, March: 16-—The len Bianéard gg Unieg Cold Bterage Co. | great chilled ~ beet trolied by the a agreed 10 por ink 600 ($2 i : oo’ - “& mt Tear} Hu ore “ oe a Pe NTN ME Orel oh a dian tt - eA A A Da AG! ei PORE NLDA ALVA ae SF

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Woe Sieh : eee aie eS ee oe 4) ches 3 i aS hy ao : ” " a at? eed ..-- “. j w 7 " * — 4 : “ . e eo aS Bi Ye - xe 52 , : ae i q . yo re .e be) 4 cre | ane — ng me cm A ca. 3 ras —— ee iii a a ‘ ' y ANON pated > tte — ’ és P eC : * . be Ae re. ‘ 2 chines MY LEAS RE IEE LIEN CERI eS pa wi ae ae eee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928. Aye | in 1 | MUSCLE SHOALS. After six years of debate, the United States Sen- ate has adopted the Norris pian for Muscle Shmwals. | Senator Norris proposes that the Government ratain and operate the plant, which has cost it $160,00@ 000, and if the House acquiesces the Government will enter the power field with the greatest of all the ‘hydroelectric plants. Muscle Sheals will produce ‘more than 500,000 horsepower, and it is capable of be- |‘ States. Like the power inquiry, the Muscle Shoals vote di- vided the Senate upon the usual economic lines. That \is, the liberal element in both parties joined fortes. | They were in this instamce 4 more successful comli- ‘tion, since some of the Democrats who were against ‘the power inquiry, such as Senator George, live iz | the South and want that region to receive the benegit ‘ef the operation. It has been apparent for years ‘relinquish such a great natural resource and turn it ship of our day, not in this country alone, but in Ex- ‘gland, in Russia and almost everywhere in | foresees that natural resources best serve LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE welfare when they are in the hands of the people. The name ond address of the &uthor must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receiv tions remains to be seen. preference. — The Perils of the Streets. To the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch, en ee deaihs children by automobiles lately impels) me to say that the campaign of educa- tion designed to Jessen such accidents should never be abandoned as long 45 we have So many careless drivers 4”: equally careless parents. If one word ef mime can save a child's life, I want to speak that word. Of course little children are thought- less. They always will be. After a certain age they can be taught cauton. but not while very young. It is for their parents to see that they shall not run into danger. But it is also the duty of every driver of a motorcar to be con- stantiy on the watch for echfidren who may go into the street without thought of danger. Eow dreadful to be the cause of death or injury to ome of these ‘The vote in the Senate on Muscle Shoals will very | likely be repeated when the Boulder Dam comes Up. | What the House will do with these great public ques The House is less sound ‘in its economics than the Senate. It could, for in- | stance, accept the Ford bid upon sheer grounds of ‘sentiment. something the Semate would not and did | Im the opinion of t 'dorsed by the Senate i “has ever been received for Muscle Shoals. no good reasOn why such a costly propert} There ts, upon the contrary, shou! given away. every reason why the Government should retain it and seek | ‘te make it useful to the people. If objection is made to the Government going into business, it can be an- swered. (1) that no private interest has ever made é : = co t¢ a fair offer. (2) that in no modern country is it re 4 garded today as being a sound public policy to di. vest the people of their natura] resources; (3) Muscle | Shoals is the greatest single natural resource in the | United States capable of immediate development, a ‘fact which certainly is not to be taken lightly when | : | coming the power reservair of half a dozen Southern that a majority cannot be mustered in Congress to | ‘over to private ownership. The far-seeing statesman- | the world, | the pubiic | ‘United States to call in the republics of the south to | little ones! I bave been a passenger in automo- | biles for years, and know that drivers | can be both careful and careless. in; this new age of speed we are all under-_ power is assuming such an important influence in | the lives of the peopie. It remains to be seen if the debate in the House | | will bring forth any proposal as rational as that ac- | going a process of education. And those |cepted by the Senate. We know of no such proposal. of us who are humane can show by ¢Z-/ There will. of course, be opposition. It is a decided ample, and sometimes by precept or re- buke, hOw to use the streets safely. SENEX. Reed m Smith’s Cabinct. To the BDdltor of the Post-Dispatch. disadvantage to the great power industry to have the | Government invade this field and show the country | what elettricity costs. the industry, which wants no such comparison, will therefore be felt in the House vote. he determined opposition of It was min- L SMITH is the most constructive | j nized in the Senate vote. because in fighting the statesman and brilliant executive i2 | america today. The country needs him | im the President’s chair. | : Jim Reed is the most fearless prose- the House?” cuter and brilliant examimer in the coun-— torney-General President Smith and Attorney-Genera! Reed would be a combination it would | be impossible te equal today. ; Why not give the country the benefit, ef their ability? Yours for placing them where they beiong. GOOD GOVERNMENT. Cape Girardeau. — The Five-Day Week and Cacmployment. | ~~’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispakt, I NOTICE of iate that mazy prominent | persons are advocating the five-day week aS a cure for unempioyment. this were a cross ing. - tice at omce. The question is, would those people who are unable to find work benefit. and if se, would it be at tae expense of other workers? It ip quite poasible that the average thrifty “American would use this extru Gay to paint his house, repair his auto- mobile amd do a thousand and one sma!) erage head win =000-mile crossing to Nova Scotia the piane wiil be by peld workers under the present S¥S- | biown back on its course 30 miles an hour, things that he is forced to do have done tem. These paid workers would in turn be forced to seek employment and would merely change piaces with the unem- 2600 miles. ployed. I realize that it is considered a peor | policy to condemn a relief measure if : ‘3 you have no better plan to offer. But | ¥!! power inquiry the lobby went too far. the Senate. as well as the country. However, the power lobby is somewhere about. try also. The country needs bim as At- | yi) amorge from hiding before the House votes upon. _Muscie Shoais. \days overdue have joined t li Not tRat their end was entirely unforeseen. normally strike at It aroused Did it arouse Nobody knows. It = =_ '—-— -— = | PLAYING A LONG, LOSING SHOT. Playing the short end of aviation’s most fascizat- ing 100-to-1 shot—the crossing from Eurape to North America—two more flyers ap parently have been iost. Capt. and the Hon. Elsie Mackay. his co-pilot, are Waiter G. R. Hinch- and there is litt] oubt but that they m ‘ . ara ore ha ** O.UeTsS Wl0 ali Th eure I believe everyone present stage of airplane 4 4 i> t . 3 m o * z » ” 7. te . ; ae : 7 .. ST A MING! , jon a (Cupst te ht, 132) 5 ie 4 PHOTOGRAPHIC &: For the pictures once taken ehiid, I don’t know what the trunk, Ill refer to the matter To each sweetheart of yere I in vain, I returned all the pF Such reminders of logs would my quest for the fair who are e [ hate—thgn my life had been But the picture I cherish and dear shows the boys in a line | With one foot on the railing, Bas they seemed as they faceg tha] Yet what man but is solemn The reformers who judge of ft drink, of the bliss of a foot o8 @ y expressions on faces when pagum | If we judge by the look that ' cords, then the terrible day of Bl | I was never the soldier that E he been, and no ardor for war have §@ So that picture's unhonored—I a? ‘4 I a Appa | Was the dar that a man was a | wife: | by far, was the day that he — 7 >. > eR a Yes-man: One who approves @ of another by saying, “Yuh,” “26 jor “Uh-huh.” Hence “yes-iam . . a a | that are past, and detest such yy ” aes For the picture they cherish am hoid dear shows the bors im 1 io » From the abundance ef the + = wr ‘e , - aS a Re ae 7) se For the candidate, it is never toa 24 y. te “All's well that ends,” mimi gentleman, as he finished . _* ” Imaginary Conv Hopeful ing? | sical instruments which are ito play is that they : > | Comparisons are = invariably content if the * * * ‘how soon will I be big short pants?’ Te err lz human: te be been written in place of a novel friend: How is your Distressed candidate: It iaf'ts Our enly iain pf vail | are aise dangerous. ~~ tinues to win moral rictories Necessity is the mother ef 7 + . Per. “Papa.” inquired little Willie a Bader Se sh pee i ce to pT 3 . cm > ae , @ae e < ae #4 A moral victory fs so clear a fl ) of the great stateman’s positien tee F tad oe,

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Returns From Florida ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. PAGE 23 8 eee : a | : _ JOHN Toalg| [WINNERS ANNOUNCED Day by Day i Carlo aa NEIMARDT y by Day in Mo. te Carlo SOCIALITEMS ~« = ‘ta Aalaens IN QUILT CONTEST By 0. O. Mcintyre NE of the most interesting af- a ene There a Secret ? HODGE AND MR. HAZARD. _——- ~~. —— > ~~ aA ties in Greece and had fered the Greek throne. of this seems to -have whatever to do with been of- Nothing ; anything fairs of the season is a dinner and dancing party to be given tonight by Mr. and Mrs. George — ae 2a Jae on Tene bes ee x ee? > La fA >| S a! * > aes at a > — . v es *4*s Ae > - »* > - . * . % ¢ oe ne ; : p le © : : * ** > s - ve “>! ‘ed 7 : ates . 7 ’ . > & : : - : : — ‘ ” by ’ A. 4 , MONTE CARLA. 5 - splendent with flo (Knopf.) flowers, lull the vis- SP awd ate ~ s p ee. ‘ A et ° »* er .* we “ : — “- ne? j re oa é ¢ Le aay wie - é “ . ‘fat ae, 0 SB~ ° 2 - we ? . e 4, ve re, on. : * oa «RE . AGE H goch, a . ta © after an absence of some years. "Ie emphasized throughout the book. + . 34 4 “A sPON closln : ae » ss | By Elinor Wyle. “4 g this of fiction the author of a The Orphan Angel” and “The S ttan Glass Nephew.” aft:r four + onl of conscientioug reading a T eent effort to be sympathetic, nie reviewer found himself more man @ trifie perplexed. The fine mew of the author's prose had been na! ther admirable and numer- sentences and paragraphs had e4. what the reader already “goew, tha’ Elinor Wylie is a fine Swric poet and an expert manipula- leer of language. But what had it been for, and why did the au- care to apply @ technique 60 ble to such a task? latest book by ; “ ghe story, if it may be called is as follows: Mr. Hazard, to be a well known poet, re- 2 gad England at the age of 40 terns to 'j in very poor health, and the | author is at great pains to impress Daan the reader how ludicrously weaciated the poor -fellow is, This Maint is dwelt upon through page —_ page and is constantly being To make matters worse, no has Mr. Hazard arrived in a 4 than he is seized with 0 ® stack of influenza from which he © uffers acutely up to page 70 and 4 moderately ever after. Anyone \ ho edt ate eo a Fee STO i. ~~ - 4 iz 2 4 : ” i : 7. ~ et wee Saee” Be nt ove Ses 7 ’ Se hat is, PP ages _ , . 4 « Pd Fyre Napa — 2 Pea De ee A, a, ~ P _ : . e tw F WRAL Fe . . ; SH, al o> Swe « » _ + ] , nag ¢. . ts ~~” ae vi Psa os 7 iF i “~s a? al - : ex Ar i. : ’ . we -* i , ee i - sal et . ~ ) : 5 Ree. POR * on an ics ® thas had experience with the “flu” | gill grant freely that Mr. Hazard had the genuine thing beyond the ' a ghadow of 2 doubt and also that the author knows her influenza. | Having recovered from the “flu” ; 4 Mr. Hazard is more emaciated than _ & ever, also more eccentric, which is “® gying much. He very sensibly de- _ iz A ¥ = - cides to spend the summer in the /eountry, and does so. While rus- e - ticating, he becomes acquainted “@ with a lady of the neighborhood, | qho has a servant by the name of Hodge who positively hates Mr. + 4 for his frightful emaciation fend his eccentricities. Nothing ™ whatever happens, except that fi- € Pad “9p milly Mr. Hazard packs up and pen away. Incredib] the whole story. as it may seem, this It might be uy Bree xd tables in a hushed solemnity which is broken only by the cries of the croupi:>rs in their funereal garb and with pockets tightly sewed up. They trust those boys how! It is fascinating to watch them scoop up the plaques with their long-handled little shovels. No. body talks out loud in the Casino. Everybody speaks in whispers. Taut describes the atmosphere At every table are the haggard. fev- ish faces of the practiced gam.- blers. Also those incredibly old women whose hands seem claws and who drink deep of fie- brandy and inhale innumerable cigarettes. enw the Casino, a party of us rode in a one-horse carriage toward Mentone to marvel) at the amphitheater of lights which fringed the Mediterranean and dotted the hills with flecks of yel- low—like fireflies. ALKING along the Terrace to. day I accidentally fel] jn step with a man a furtive glance re- vealed as Charles M. Schwab—me and Charlie. gf Copyright. 1928.) Herbert Walker Jr. of North Union boulevard, in honor of Miss Mary Holland of New York. Miss Hol- land will arrive in St. Louis today to be the guest of Miss Gertrude Catlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K. Catlin of 41 Westmore- land place, and will be maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Cat- lin and Warren T. Chandler, March 22. This is Miss Holland's first visit in St. Leuis. The party will be given at the Log Cabin Club and the guests will include the S&t Louis members of the bridal party and a group of other friends and hosts. | Miss Jane Butler, daughter of Mrs. Henry Stuart Butler of 49%1 Lindell boulevard, will return home March 24 for the Easter vacation from Vassar College, where she is a member of the sophomore class. She will bring with her as her guest Miss Frances ‘Townsend of New York, a classmate, and a number of parties will be given for her. On Monday night. March 26, Miss Butler’s brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jocelyn Butler of the Upper La Due road, will give a theater party. pre by a dinner at which Mrs. Bu Sr. will be hostess. Another party in prospect, for which plans have not been made, will be given by Miss Butler’s sister, Mrs. Ralph Foster Bixby of the La Due road. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Hitch- cock of 5363 Waterman avenue, will return hom@ tomorrow from a trip to New York and other points East. Mr. and Mrs. W. Palmer Clark- son of 2 Windermere place, re- turned a few days ago from Fior- ida where they were the guests of Mrs. W. E. Cox of Chicago at her winter home. Mrs. William H. Elliot of 5023 Westminster place, who also was Mrs, Cox’s guest, re- turned with them. They took mo- tor trips to various resorts, includ- ing Palm Beach,. Miami, Tampa and St. Petersburg. Mrs. Cox will return to Chicago about April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Chouteau Walsh of 7 Beverly place, have as their guest Mrs. Walsh’s sister, Mrs. F. in Portland place. Mrs. Max Koehler and her daughter, Miss Virginia Koehler, are guests at Hotel Markham is Gulfport, Miss. ‘Re eeeeeeeeRaetve from where they will sail. ing Jr. attends the St. Paul School. ** es £@eee8@e8 * hee gs oF: % a — One who approves every man: mother by saying, “Yuh,” “Yep,” . Uh-huh.” Hence “yes-man.” . . . , sm the abundance of the hurt, the ath speaketh. e ee ae I's well that ends,” muttered the old tleman, as he finished reading what had written in place of a novel > * . Imaginary Conversations. Hopeful friend: How is your boom " | ~ a Dur only objection to some of these instruments which are terribly sim play is that they are also vice vers® 4 . * OMparisons are dangerous. - . moral victory is so he great stateman’s position that to win moral victories. ity is the be pa.” inquired little Willie anxiously, © soon will I be big enough pants?” D err is human: 2 on . - to be convicted: is UR « e . a ie - Half and half is an English drink’ end ideal American solution of whether =" ~ £284 come ssed candidate: It ish't; its going: . ee mother of convention. . ae or the candidate, it is never too late to 4 ® “yes ta a er Z ce 16 oe aie 7 “a g ag pie” q . 4 clear a vindicatle® he iably content if the opposition ¢ Y a Lae et bis F 3S - THOMAS B. SHERMAN. | Henri Deering, a young American Pianist who has been coming stead- muy to the fore in the last year or |@¥o, gave a recital in Sheldon Au- eitorlum last night. Since Mr. | hg was born and reared in =. Louis, there was, as might have m expected, a considerable rep- ntation of his friends and fam- ™y connections in’ the audience. » apparently, placed no offen- Sve strictures upon his style, for Played with all the assurance of ™ man who has no relatives. Mr. Deering’s program was ea fying departure from the Bee- seven - Liszt . Schumann - Chopin wre The usual Bach pre- ide was in evidence and the pro- h Was concluded with Chopin's Minor Sonata, but in between Te Cesar Franck's Prelude, Aria and Finale and Ravel's infrequent- — “Le Tombeau de Cou- + pe ,, Such a program {s a test of any- S0dy's scholarship and discipline _ & great deal is said for Mr. ering’s equipment when it is ad- aed thet he came out of the cr- with credit. His style, how- + &éemed to be the product of *““ectual curiosity rather than me whelmingly emotional forces. | he played had a sub- tinge and whereas in the Of Ravel and the Debuasy de Lune” which he gave as *heore, this resulted in an ap- >» of treatment which completely satisfying, his 2 and Chopin were something convincing. Perhaps Mr. does not care enough about ea “Ber! tn his first two numbers Mr. _ -4§ must have misjudged the of the hall for they were j from too much pedal. Besides “Clair de Lune” Mr. © played as encores Alben- 3 ee and an arrangement . Minuet from Bizet's “Wom- °f Aries” suite. Y the ,POWLING GREEN, Ky. March : : W@rnestine Schumann- He'ink, contralto, was forced to cancel her “farewell concert” here last night, as well as all engage- ments for the next two weeks, be- cause of a severe cold which de- veloped following her arrival in Bowling Green late Tuesday. ‘ ' * James Hoyle, Kansas City, Mo. After tomorrow night's banquet at the Artist’s Guild, which wil! be given for visiting exhibiting ar- tists, there will be a general meet- ing to organize an Artists’ and Patrons’ Association. Senator Ferris [ll With Cold. WASHINGTON, March 16. — Senator Ferris of Michigan has been confined to his apartments with a severe cold, but his condi- tion is not regarded ag serious by his family. It was said that if no immediate and considerable im- provement is shown, he will go to a sanitarium at Battle Creek, Mich. STYLES , Ties Sale Spring Shoes EE Values to $5.00— Sale Price ......:. MATERIALS Patent Satin Colored Kids ‘ ~~... ” The Season's Style Hits aloré! | ter,. Mrs. Elizabeth Mueller; a grandchild and a great-grandchild. Pan-American She is survived by two |Congress because that bod. would not support his insistence upon re- duction of tariffs among nations in the Western hemisphere. All-Missouri | J Washington Ave., Cor. 7th ashion-favored UBDEF5 “ ase phhlhll able in the flatteringly version of the slim The model illustrated, one of the great many avail- supple material, is the newest HIGH OR LOW HEELS—WIDTHS AAA TO C_ ~ Makes the Smartest Springtime Shoes WE SELL NONE BUT PERFECT HOSIERY GARLANDS 3 Hosiery Shops to Serve You Quickly In the Sixth Street Shop— Silk-Top Chiffon Hose $135 3 Pairs for $4 BEAUTIFUL, clear full-fashioned Chiffons from one of our best mills. All silk, top to toe, with lisle-lined hems _ soles & long wear. All the new shades.» arise sh Rt Main Floor—Sixth St. .% BLUE MOON Hosiery Shop Main Floor Broadway Side N exclusive shop selling only this nationally adver- tised and nationally preferred silk Hosiery that is noted for its lustrous, clear tex- ture. 12°12 Ss! Not a word will we tell, except this... never have we seen any store offer a value like this at $1... and come with either eilk or lide tops in Dollar Hosiery Shop Main Floor— Broad» cy. THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc—Sixth Thru to Broadway Between Locust and St. Charles .

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ties - SS ad én S zs , eee + gh es ee ey fo atari IE “PAGE 24 GIRL ACQUITTED OF PERJURY JOHN M. WOODSON WiLL Carthage. Mo.. Waitress Tried for ° -Retracting Testimony. Gentry Jr. and a 40-year sentence | | pe Ge sae Hem. for Wilkins Taylos : | CARTHAGE. Mo.. March 16.—A The girl, who wae the prosecut- jary t= Circuft Court last night ac- ing witness against the two men, —_— aie A —— — — After Trial of 10 Days, Jurors Order Estate Settled Under ONLY THREE MORE WEEKS ‘TILL EASTER eye é¢ | After a trial lasting 10 days, «| |jery tm Ciresit Judge Hogan's | 9 Court yesterday rejected « will | with codicils made in 1325 by John | STYLISH SPRING CLOTHES NOW” |Jxcn===| ime ee previously had been taken by Pro-| tended to I used to run all over town. Now [tate Judge Hotteamp, whe or I park in the 18th and everything’s taken care R CREDIT|=22==:| 7% bated as valid. et ty Parking at the 18th keeps your car in run- | ‘Weedson. —_ ning order. It’s one place where, whatever disposed of ered: dates _ services or adjustments are needed, you can 66 23 ($135,000. By the document of them attended to right in the building— Regular Bentley Values 13231, he left $40,000 tm trust, for © ile your car is parked for the day. ibis half-sister, Mrs. Fanny Withers, - _ ' > i cid, gas—washing—repairing— at Unusually Low Prices [2S 22.2525| - i eae aeaeey oath, aie ed Gren of ber son, William Withers. | bod ee hE at Sapo wey bee ap aera aw’ | aa te filet h ii . > agye i j A Eiw § ae the bequest was to go to two chil- y work—can all be had under Bentley's Big Friendly Store is prouder than ever—because @ 4 large number of specific be one roof and management at the . : . : quests also w made, inciuding 18th Street Garage. of their magnificent Spring showing—of the most stylish ~itges caeertin pine val poe en giothes in the land. sonic Home cf Missouri In the “And what pleases me most,” says Bentley, “‘is that I can § —*> ™* $10,208 wae Sait to Sen. STREET GARAGE give my customers the most stylish clothes at values that @ 2:0) nad been made in the ‘frst | SEVENTEENTH~ EIGHTEENTH™~ PINE ~CHESTNUT they will have a job to beat.”’ ore woe eliminated. Validity of 1925 WUL Shop around if you wish—but you will go far to beat Bent- @ urs withers was named as ley ’s Values. a plaintiff in the suit to accept the a 1$25 document as the legal last Men — Women—Get your stylish Spring clothes now— § win and codicils of her brother. | Bentley will gladly extend to you the most generous credit Aithough he reduced his specific | . . bequests to her tm this document, | terms—Why not? That's his business. it was contended by her counsel | — : invited that he had validly dispesed of | Men and women living in suburban towns are only $21,900 of his property by tts | Welcome. ss provisions, failing to dispose of the | residue of his estate. | Since Mrs. Withers is his closest | .Uving heir. she would be entitled te the residue under the law ff the | ‘ second will were im effect This additional amount to her would be ' about $140,990, it was stated. PRREAGE g 44 Ba fy 7 “~~, @®\ a >) a es ¥. . ARM % : - - i 7 SF" ot i. Ae . \ ‘\ 7 J t 4 ao ’ : \ ‘ _ : if ) . : 4 7 ~ © a ve. \ = j . - * ‘ i os >) ‘ 9 : oA WSN aN | s \ Sx } i & > CARR WARNE Edward B. Pryor, president ._ tie. State National Bark. execttor named tm both willis. contended f $ 50 $ 50 $ 00 (that at the time Woodson made es PPP . a ~ rs | som § “Oc last will he was not of sound eT 7 Frank A. Thompson and Forrest 2 =, : c"Deanct. ool « on ¢ eres SATURDAY & MONDAY amount of testimony tending to Every new style you will find—the two-button sack coat seems convince the jury of Woodson’s te be the favorite—high notched or peaked lapels—coat a [it- failing mentality at the time the m a second will drawn. | | se longer—waistine slightly Righer. tl We Will Place on Sale 840 Strap Watcl A raft ef new shades—trows the domimatimg feature— Mrs. Withers’ counsel contended, . aa Coles on eens cues uab—the punter Diets one Chow. [| Gasagh witnemn, that Westen ALL OF NATIONAL FAME AND GUARANTEED Ss ron stripes and piain materials—the choice of the well-dressed was not mentally umseund, but) | : merely fust eccentric, a8d that | This USE YOUR CREDIT or ‘i : ma. some of his alleged peculiarities ~. aye cited Sy the other side were the ) DURING THIS SALE. te | habits of years. Woodsen Itred at $12.75 ' 331i De Tenty street. His estate 3 CASH OR CREDIT | NO INTRODUCTION J 2220" “"“ It was asserted br witnesses for | PRICE THE SAME} NEEDED HERE [22s rcn AT BENTLEY’S | SINVITED-WELCOME Se aE kept his windows closed sv es to ‘prevent ventilation. It was aise he lived on $60 a month oi shows: he and asserted that was all Be bad. ,aithough his income was im excess | -of $7900 a year. Witmesses for Mrs. Withers testified that in their | 95 95 $ 3S se os amare brmaey, re Gn, 'mind until he died. ae 500i - “ TOUR OF KANSAS TO BE MADE A raft of beautiful Dresses te choose from. Every one BY CHAMBER Or COMMERCE of Spring’s new shade and style. Copies of much higher priced models. , Canton Crepes, | St Lonis Dusiness men will de- | mations. , part on a week's tour of Kansas. May $, aboard a special train. Titey | will stop at 31 cities having @ pop- | ulation of more than i$,000. The EW (trip wilt be directed br S&S # F. —_ - —_ | Kalish, president of the Sales Man- _ ‘agers Bureau of the Chamber of $ 95 $ 95 $ 95 ; Commerce. In former years simi- nee lar tours were made of Mississipni, jewet Terement. ] 6=- = ] Q== - 29= | Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas, Okla- $18.58 Vy | $14 7 (hema and Missouri. . : . : : | The party will alse step at J A great number of the most beautiful Spring Coats for ladies. ii Mie em the Gn thee _ $1.00 A WEEK You'll just love the new made shades and styles—and right here — * _ Among those making the you will find a showing hard to surpass—even by the high-class shops of Fifth Avenue. ‘or ; ig: hy “he * > . ess! at ane Sant jose ty PRPS Wi ESI: 2 ma AE AGENT 5 oe _ es 1S eX ated . . ey é 3 eee Yims, ae ppt ale elon gs = ” sas» egg @ genuine spirits of turpentine | . 3 , produced from the cleoresin of = £ i | >3¢.7 J one It penetrates ao | : F , he i Lf] /1, He i Saeed ~ A ERIN = ene ene wn a a. —ae a lod ¢ » , a ' | , ' -_ ———_ ESTABLISHED /898 LL ee AE RE eR RRR ne eee eee PR te 314 NORTH SI XT HS Re erm 88 EG we A 5 A AE EL LIGIER:

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Goldman Bros. Exploit “Kroehler” FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1998 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 2 BOY EXPECTS HENS TO HELP PAY FOR COLLEGE EDUCATION NORTH BELGRADE, Me. — A i4-year-ol4 boy expects to make a flock of hens help pay for a college education. and if I have good luck my ‘ben money’ will help a lot,” sald An- drew. “Any other boy or girl can do as well as I have, but I have found out that raising chicks and caring for poultry means consider- able work and no fooling. But I think it pays.” Andrew Watson, who holds coun- ty dnd State honors in chicken rais- bile Fatality. ing, is a sophomore in high school. Held tor & He enrolled in the Maine Boys’ anad| 4URORA, Ill. March 16.—Henry Girls’ Four-H Club-when 10 years) Seiber of Naperville is held under TLiving-Room Suites in enn MHANe Sale! ne | competitive judging, he was selects; Erb Rogers, 31 years old, of War- : ead as State champion in the last/ renville, who was killed when her annual contest at the University of automobile collided with Seiber’s Maine. machine at Naperville Wednesday “Yes, I expect to go to college, night. so WuRLIZER J [! bes eee t ia one “4 | ' , — — Oe a i -/3 = , o 4 Hy it eeTk A Blue Bird Dinner Set With Your eT of i | HE WS p> ane +) “ ; > Ds ~ Jr ™, ap Watches | te i Occasional Table A pretty Table will add to the attractiveness of your room. Thig is $e one of ret Comfortable if PF selection. Regular $18 value. : i 2 z “a *. This A Geep restful $4 4.75 upholstered. w :§ $12 5 show a choice selec- $9 4° tion of these Chairs “ith Stools to match. Chair only.. FOOT STOOL, $14.95 Pay $2 Monthly! i We Are Open Any Evening by Appointment—Call MAin 3465 I instrument Values Been Offered City of St. Louis. C-Melody Saxophone ........% ay ) — Eb Alto Saxophone ..,...... 1 FE nT Ce” Malggemmga ae BS) ee ( = Tenor Banjo Outfit.......... seeenesiistess” eee Tem /////77, | Cornet Outfit .........ec0- | TY SA “ Piano Accordeon coe eeers ee Eb Alto Saxophone ........-. 112 Maybell Tenor Saath. oi. a ia A agnificent Mohair 3-Piece 0 Madedy Gemmbenass.....: Sie 3 ‘nil. ae a Ae Bed-Davenport Suite C.Melody Saxophone ........ aii Vip Wk _ : Violin Oufits .........0s0-" pig a S33 eae ae Reg. 9 ba 1 9 $10 Monthly Vega Tenor Banjo .......... Value Bays It! Eb Alto BONE 4 oo o:0zeis's Furnish your living room in style at a genuine saving. This luxurious Leedy Drum tfit eee eee he @ Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite is of extra size (the davenport can be con- Trombone Outfit *enenveeees © of verted into a full-size bed), each piece is overstuffed and covered in Vega Tenor Banjo........... Handmade Violin *Geeeteenvee genuine mohair. Has richly carved top rail; loose, reversible spring- filled cushions—the utmost quality, beauty and refinement in every detail. rano Saxophone ......... Geld Tenor Gold Alto Saxop BO bc ccccum Gold Trumpet ...........0. RS: Wurlitzer Trombone ........ Ukes and B. Ukes......... And Many Others AIG. Go) CE | Me aes = ————~ ————— ee RT TTR NUNN wee \\ ~ & ARR Oat + een ots. ta es » haRourm ee ta:e- i427. * , 5 é : ; s Y Las * te oi Sagittal (aS ss ae eae el 4 ‘bem NC vale . 3 oh ad gust. eens ee S Z ‘ e, &, ye ee s ae BP wad ome PR pasty EFS ied Sy ae Ss, & is eG ets: en Fe i a 2 *f pag tags)? Magee OE eM ees Nie eee Ee ae ae OR RN ae SSR Chey “>. 4 Woe Ag os tS ue : cs ee . : et. ng or salah Gee, Gane ~~ ae, bP ae PY eae an ar - A ie as” Ro Sh OEM eter wpe flr OCU ean ea ah eube aii. A “i + y- * be POSER MN NILA AAAS AION Bs BN Oy NEI EN Ns ARP SE RAIEAL IAD Be. = ‘i o 7 Ge mee Handsome 2-Pc. Carved-Frame Mohair — Davenport op } ' “ns ee “ aX peng eens ee 2D = ~ ‘22s me - E at c= Value ae | 29 ..:* Bhi on u sa! 2 : — We You have only to lounge on either piece to realize what ot i oli. their deep, yielding restfulness will mean to your own home "i igi : wut SSaSRSSessysessses comfort. The Davenport opens to full-size comfortable bed. See the big, spacious chair. Sturdy frames covered in rich mohair—reversible spring-filled cushions. $5 Monthly Buys It! $125 Kroehler Davenette Suite $4 Monthly 9 Furnish 2 Bays It! Rooms for the This is the ideal Suite for the small room. Davenette makes a full-size A Watch as accurate as the state and as dependable ag the sam rise. eee ae oe oe | Si A WEEK |WeSeti for Cash| | any suite wit Be| | Our Store Is or Make Terms' Held for Future 'Open Saturday to Suit You | | (Until 6:30 P.M.; Price of 1! comfortable bed. Large chair and rocker. Gueranteed Kroehler qual- ity. Upholstered in beautiful coverings. Delivery if Desired | ¢ a oo - a a te ee a ee en tla LL ee ae Remember—Saturday Only 1006 OLIVE ST. : _Stsre Open Saturday Might Until 9 O'Clock Se EE CEE AT + A ARE eeRe ~~ 8 OMe he ele i TM EPR

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FRIDAY, -MARCH 16, 1928 um PAGE 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DRIVERS PUT ON PROBATION i Three Who Appealcd Piead Guilty satis oe ee iit gts es +) es RR ot RR 1 rm ent ahpanantt eR Se es ts sie ) wise nes aaaee a:8 Es gee wi as \ = da dad etienteedieae dite ieee a Se eee SORE at! Oe ities ells ae a ae 4 44> 4am B42 ty to examine anew the whole | sesegusetes.° question of world peace and to de- | termine in what practica] mammner | we could: be co-operate.” The Secretary told of his tion to France that the treaty a@n equivalent multilateral treaty | concluded among the principal! Powers, gc besides France | and the United States, Great Erit- ain, Germany. Italy and Japan. France had agreed. in principle, he | said, but had suggested the treaty provide only for renunciation of | wars of aggression, explaining that her obligations umder the Leazus of Nations and the Locarno. treaties presented certain difficul- | tes. “I have not been able to to that reservation.” he said. ; ebjection to limitimg the scope o: the antiwar treaty to mere wars of ageression is based partir upon 4 very real disifclination to. see the ideal of worl@ peace qualified in any war, and partly upon the ab- gence of any satisfactory definiticn ef the word ‘aggressor or the phrase “wars of aggression.” It is difficult for me to see how a defi- nition could be agreed upon which would not be open to abuse.” % ~"*, Y wx auld ——— * —FO =] / > wal iz } a7 WF WT WIS WS AIF OW, ~—— Suiendcdindtillhatasepedeadeammindaaadibiinei ote ee — >» 7 . > - D — et > 26 2 : > = ae 2 —— Pe + err Bee one Dining Room—as Pictured—in This Outfit Includes Extension Tabie $ upholstered Chairs and Armchair spacious Buffet...6 Lisern Napkins...pure Limen Tabiecioth. ..26-piece -_ _ This Pad has a ~}e . oo es -. Stiver Set...60-piece Dimmer Set . Swe 19x24 inches | Expense Book Fer Treveling Men WEEKLY | Se Each, 50c Dozen Adams’ Automatic be ihe sh ee ‘ vibes : ‘he Pye Pu Gly, 4 : Rc kes ae ee ce ce ae ep ee eo 2 \D 53 re Sia eis a SP Dean oe a ’ 4A ZAM Fa® 40% 44% 1a 44> 4a Fam Fam b a Bedroom—as Pictured—in This Outfit Iacludes charming Poster Bed...roomy Sdrawer Chest...fimely mir- rored Dresser...penel back Chair and Bed Lamp. Of besutiful walnut $133 and sycamore woods, richly bigh-lightec ...... ssi pclae be " Oe Se ee, ae 4“ mini . ) ts byes, ae . xs ty le adalaral 4 wy Wee oe URS 7 rye h aaa ke t ° ; ty , “ 7a rae ry i ‘9 2D " “ uN aie “ es er re “ ue $e Be tnngy Bihie send vec. = r Fa 4a Far 44> bar tar Farm bar tar har BA eh dw OE A -_ . s a .——_— - - ~ - i ,@te to the iast ce- [Ze June bride wii) rive charming ec he suite -is done in Cor ~ te = + Geni i ? Thea ™ } tom ee Ce ee . ' ei Pu, FF finssbed ‘ rica Wa at finis& ¥. th ss +s TIASSi. Ve wa.- ove € ‘er ¥ at uo e Dr: _ w@RULII soos 2 ~ . sb ’ PC eee ee ‘ & Peek: Leg w - nbs ade oe eryita 4s Hap ehat i bs : - P g ‘ ee ae ee eee a nes , es Aol eS i Ws titted! ‘ . ] SE ke eee ee paeit big s eee 7 . mt Ragiatcrs postas of I IR A eal AAR ONE BRINN ER AEE EONAR NGS ABER See ws WI WP WIT SWS WI WI WI ON WN WN NY ON ON WS ON eV ee, ~~ OR I Re ny ORS a - an we oe marbile-effect smoker @ecorated end table. metal me@razsine baske<. censele mirror and s‘ik pillcw. charming beaded trim. at suite consists of the | vided in this lovelr out- worthily designed oS [t includes the bow-end bed, lovely vanity big dresser, 6-<drawer chest and cabe gent bedroom bench. Alse included is the Simmong spring. substantially covered eotton mattress and pair of ali-feather pil- lows. #xtension table with sturdy stretchers. 5 chairs and armchair tavisge cphoistered seats and spacious bat- fet. A 56-piece dinner set. linen tabiecioth. ¢ matching sapkins and 26-ptiece silver set com- piete the group. aluminum set. S-piece fine walout and in frosted | more woods in new ali porrce- ‘ighted effect. trim gas range. felt base ?x12-ft. rux. samitary ice-saring refrigerator and «a high- 18-plece | ‘May~Stern & Co. S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets a Far 64% Far Far bod ew or. al . NY NS Ne AY? “a Consists of Porcelain Cabinet Gas boii Decor- sted Breakfast Set... 9x 12-ic. Fele-Base stay Ale- misgum set...cak finish, enameled imterior Refrigerator... ee

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? qHMARKETS-SPORTS| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WANTS 7 7 7 7 7 7 ST. See MARCH 16, 1928, : , Da PAGES = : Hace c¥eH ven Hurry! Saturday Is Positively the LAST DAY of the Big Sale of FIFCATE HONORS America’s Finest $30-$35-$4.0-$4.5-$50 re SUITS & TOPCOATS “ognize Women and Ne- ‘groes, but Leaders Hesi- . Hate to Step Aside. Yes! All-Wool...Sitk- Lined TOPCOATS at $19.85! AKER AND HYDE MKELY TO BE CHOSEN 4 Young Men! Here are handsomely tailored, ALL- WOOL Topcoats that you'll appreciate!...Cut in the Clever Long Collegiate Models as well as the more modified styles for those who prefer them! ...and FINE QUALITY Imported and Domestic Woolens, too!...Satin Lined!...and all sizes 32 to 46 Chest! Be Sure te See Our .Big Window Displays® iin Wier and Koeln in Line for “Big Seven,” but No Pro- © vision Is Made for Walter From Baltimore | Bt. 7 | ae By CUKTIS A. BETTS. ® . The Republican party organiza- > ton is encountering an embarras- ging @ifficulty in working out its ™ biste of seven delegates-at-large to Republican National Conven- to be chosen at the party convention in St. Joseph, femarch 26. It feels the necessity é : e recognizing the women voters oi ig also the Negro vote, and yet Be leaders do not appear inclined ie step aside themselves that the jonors may be passed around. | The.exception is former Mayor jel, who announced yesterday he Would not seek a place on the Big peven, believing that there were Bther party workers. who had not men honored as he had and who ould be accorded recognition. Kiel’s action, however, did not Sieve the situation to an appre- fable extent. It only made it pos- Eble for the St. Louis leaders to . te 2 , pe ¥ peg | Extra Trousers to match many of these Suits can be secured at $5 ad- ditional! AE LOO AE LOTR IOLA NN Oey LE a te ETE tra ey bi Atlas he te we te iin tn, ep te te -_ Yes! The LAST DAY of this Gigantic Cash Purchase of over 7000 garments from one of Baltimore’s makers of Amer- ica’s Finest Clothes!....A Purchase so great in STYLE! QUALITY! and VAL- UES!....that many Men and Young Men have come back the second and even the third time!...Brimging in a brother or igree upon Mayor Miller and Col- father!...Coming back with friends!... tor Koeln as the twosfrom 8t. at a ‘ Every one eager tb pass the good word euis for delegates-at-large. It ES Re along! Mirtually has been decided that Fee ee % pov. Baker and former Gov. Hyde fll be two. . Women Candidates. | This leaves only three places to filled, with the women to be ognize an@ provision made for ts Negro. Mrs. Liéutellus Cun- Mngham of Bolivar and Mrs. G. L. : rick of St. Joseph have been con- mered the more likely selections hong the women, and Walthall Moore, a Negro member of the ature from St. Louis, as the mero representative. _But this does not appear to be mentirely satisfactory arrange- nt. It gives no recognition to mansas City, where Walter S&S. ickey, a Republican war horse many years and proprietor of m only influential metropolitan publican newspaper in the nic, is an active candidate. Dickey should be added the list there would be > place for Moore unless either soeln or Miller should step out. » The St. Louis Republicans have )@bjectior to Mvore going on the pwcation, but they are not willing p the extent that they would sac- nce either Koeln or Miller. If mecre can be considered a dele- ¢, representing the Negroes of State at large and not consid-. d as assigned to St. Louis, the Louis party leaders will agree. 4 Objection Out-State. of » From the Kansas City and out- Presse we ite viewpoint, however, the par- Rashi workers cannot understand any ~a50n why the question of -tolor Mould arise to give St. Louis vir- mally half the delegation at large men St. Louis casts only a little pore than 20 per cent of the Re- eican vote of the State. Nt is 2 problem for the Lowden yempaizn Committee in Missouri » Work out. The Lowden forces Ful be in control of the State con- Pention and will have approxi- tely 25 of the 32 district dele- mies It probably can elect all ALE” PRICES igen Ga 42 : ‘ Pen. : if! jit AS - . , it Dickey is placed on the dele- : = . , ation. then the only way to recog- a thrift event which wé Bite the Negro vote gn gy pin g ‘Dow or during the eve off one of the two women, : Brien = to get either Koel Mill ue attractively furnished ne to stay at beme, he aria ate, only $399! Ray out of such a politica) diffi- 5-PIECE Pulty is to get one or more of t BEDROOM HE RELL NT TT ee A BT. POR Rr OT OE Emm SA oe ee But the End js Here! The last of the i “ oe reserve merchandise has been brought “SS oie | F from the Stock Rooms!...Broken size assortments have been filled in. ..and WE ARE READY SATURDAY for a Rousing Climax to this Big Sale! Choose from —216 SUITS of Fine Worsted $495 = ae Lr ee A eR AN AGRE AAD AG RIE PELE IG LOOT os a Nw —310 TOPCOATS of Imported Woolens at Bt —180 SUITS of Pure Wool $19: Serges at —290 TOPCOATS of Smart $19.8 Herringbone Weaves at..-. co A rs : tbls + —415 SUITS of Soft En- $49.85 | ae . F > glish Cassimeres at i ] 4:1 7 F Ge —4195 SUITS of Tapestry $19.8 iC Weave Tweeds at —305 TOPCOATS $1985 if Bright Overplaids at ... Outfits Selected Will, Upon Request, Held Until June 15. a Charge for Storage. my, itfits & Mail Orders Filled. We Allow Freight For Saturday!..We Offer Rich All-Wool Topcoats in the New Spring Splendidly Tailored cana th Sizesi... $14.75! —285 SUITS of Sitk- $1. 9.85 | Stripe Cassimeres at. ... —220 TOPCOATS of +] 9.85 Striking Scotch Tweed at MOTHERS! ... YOU’LL FIND REAL SAVINGS HERE SATURDAY ON... BOYS’ EASTER SU Suits .. at savings of fully one-third! . . . Bring the boys in Saturday! . . . for in addition to the Suits you'll find St. Louis’ outstanding se- —A Sensational Purchase! .. . from two of America’s best-known makers of fine quality boys’ clothes! . . . offeri lections of Boys’ Pants. ..Hats...Caps...and Furnishings! MDdidates to accept a place as sidential Elector, and that plan ably will be put forward by Five charming pieces— beautifully finished and worthily designed. Of fine walnut and syca- more woods in new high- lichte@ effect. Outfit consists of the full-size poster bed, extra-wide | chest, beautifully mire rored 4-drawer dresser, cane seat bedroom chair and a lovely bed lamp. treets Se Lowden committee by the time see Boys! No master what bind <f | State convention meets. BETS DIVORCE FROM CONVICT BY = “6 Says Husband Was Ar- “Sted Two Days After Marriage. F On testimony that her husband | ; “rested two days gc er their ; “age, and later seieenced t © years in prison ttr imper- ~ ating a Federal officer, Mrs. oe T. De Barra. a vaude- | . actress of €315 Washington | - -*ard. was granted a divorce | “erday from Andre De Barra. i. De Barra said she met her iia a in Los Angeles, where he - ‘ ® Was a Federal agent. They | — St. Louis and were mar- aia 3, 1927. and lived togeth- ° days before his arrest. De how is in Leavenworth Pen- 'y. Mrs. De Barra‘s maiden Tobin, was restored. tla rsions © ' ob q roll Welt Edge: shape bee “welt Edge Snap Brims with the new a . ; rowns! Light Tones! Etc-! Splendid Scotch and Cassimere Suits. ... Tailored in the newest models and Coats are trimmed ‘with Alpaca.... Weaves! Herringbones! Stripes! Diamond and novelty weaves!....Complete with vest and either two pairs of golf knickers or one pair of golf knickers and one pair of longies....All sizes 5 to 18 years.... sale now at $6.95. MAIL ORDERS FILLED a style you like—3-button Col- legiate! 2-button English Mod- els! Double Breasted! Norfolks! —You will find them all in this big lot at $8.95... .Splendidly tailored of good-looking, long- wearing Cassimere. Tweeds and Scotches. Unusually well made ....and you cam choose two pairs of knickers or two pairs of long pants, er one pair of each at the sale price of $8.95. Exceptional Values!.... Quality Suits!....Tai such desirable woolens as as- simeres! Velours! Tweeds! Etc. Mannishly tailored in styles that boy. garments choose from with either 2 pairs of galf knickers or two pairs of longies, or one pair of each’ ; 6 to 18 years... sale at $11.95.

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eed eR ie eee at ae eae eae ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ : another in the 1300 block of South we ox . & S/ah;: Ccy- FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928 when intoxicated and was fined CHARGES TEXAS FIRN $100. His automobile collided with | Grand boulevard. New York Brokers Tells Com- mittee of Alleged Manipu- lations in 1925, _ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eee ee *¥ PAGE 28___ eee eK * * * TT) Wis aaa die ae arabs " ane : : = re pate se 288 oS PON ta et | HY ~ Se Mae os - ~ . . — ——— - ows — ——- _ — a Aosta x . - - . - z . “ P inher ee ee ee a is . ~ een - ~ - a Ny re Py the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 16.—Op- erations in cotton sales on ‘‘call” made by Anderson, Clayton & Co. of Houston, Tez., in 1925, had re- sulted in boosting the price spin- ners paid when they took up their contracts from $3 to $4 a bale, Ar- thur R, Marsh, New York cotton broker, today told the Senate com- mittee -investigating charges of market manipulation against the firm. To support his charge, Marsh said: the Houston firm had accu- mulated 1925 December futures contracts in New York during the summer and early fall of that year and at the same time made “on ' call” sales to spinners, the price to be paid to be based on the Decem- ber range. He said the Utica cotton firm of Maynard & Woodward found An- derson-Clayton agents had ap- proached its customers, offering “on call’ contracts at $2.50 a bale léss than any other dealer could possibly sell it. “Anderson-Clayton hoped to re- imburse themselves by the profit they would make on their control of December futures in New York?” Senator Smith (Dem.), South Carolina, committee chair- asked. “Yes, sir, that is my charge,” Marsh said, The call sales amounted to thou- sands of bales, the witness said, adding: “When the corner became apparent, these spinners had to call this cotton. They found An-} derson-Clayton were prattically the only owners of December con- tracts. ‘The result was that Anderson I B Saint Patrick’s Dey ee sa # good times there will b # ‘Have you the special tal = favors, decorations, cake af cum candy novelties you'll’y See the big assortment at the Bust Be | “ks avy Saturday's Sunday ‘ 4 Cinnamon Potatoes, 1-lb. a La Emerald Isle...» - Box / Assorted Chocolates 50c ee wz va xe ce 9 IU A pee OD ID Hed pd DS: « el RET ae nag a ae oe é ee, iti f= Ren ae 1 arty [ae Dao wees rs Lo Tabet le A ies ~~ FT FS CT Pd OD ee os NS (3 (9 Wee ee oe ee By { 1D FO HS po wwe ee DET 1K r rc er Ss | The Latest Contribution of Economy to the Traveling Public Robt. E. Lee Hotel 18th at. Pine St., St. Louis; Mo. Just Two Blocks From Union Station OPENING 3 Saturday, March 17, 1928 —=-—— ROOMS ==. STRICTLY MODERN _ and Pistachio Nougat Bonbons. The three kinds in a box. SPECIAL a ae , a nan St. Patrick’s Day Layer ' Cake all “4 a 3 a ae 2c Ak ¢ decorated for the occasion . : G pas ves , Shamrock Shaped Cookies, the doz. 3 e IZ. 50 Uasia Unfinished B | ies | Drop-leaf table, fou 4 $32. 50 5-Pc, Ename ‘ Set—With ¢ $37. 50 5? apts peed. eo Pd ee " er SL ,. . . . . cme Se taeen ‘ one ag? " “ . renee . ‘ on ea ee a waiiiendeaetiaae z a eS et er poe ee eee i . E rs shite oat ae oh! Sn Ne age es Py Fug eth ea Sphere 05 ~— 5 oe ? — Ss sa ‘3 : my , ? aS Ae i Td: , ae . . P ry 4 a a oe AK, we 3 " anee | R Se aes: 4 » * b : a i hy ae ae . : 2 iN Be “y ALL ROOMS WITH PRIVATE ‘iain BATH $2.00 "Frade Mark Registered DEPENDABLE PERMANENT Lok LOUIS OWNED Ousn St. leuia LP a° TTLIT LLL LLL . 2 roads in conference here today to discuss consolidation problems, ad- journed without issuing an official statement. It was indicated unof- ficially that progress had been | made. ‘ ge , ; re ne Moves, ee a -_ a mepeigen >» . Oe, tere te at don ce os ele te rere, “ ~ ee = . — amy ahs P - Set wre pate poset : — ~~. 4 >! » a ACS ¥ t ee ~ cee a mae Te OE i OS ee x ee x > Re in, Yaw Me a . - > : - ter mus ——., we . 74 : - a nae a PE Cre A OWS ah mem Sm OC Ne ne ao re mg ~~ 3 ‘ 7 uae ay . , 2 : Ee . 5 ae “ to a a Lae at - wee eid ree er: a ~ ae arto BART ce eal . a. a 7 a on: oh, ra x i ow mined - Lemmeatiied . 7 ~ - sor + e' 4 oy . * ~~ o . a ek “e vo - . =e - rs » oe god 2 9-9 grew “1 ms ‘ > . - Poy ae — . ee >= ' 4 ¥ eo Release e aae.S B65 BRAS a si a8 Fe Vigan aN ; = +g Tue Teed s— te Siig ARIA in obras a OE: 5 cmaiaeg Pave pte tang ee a end Ath 8 Pes. for the Living Room | What more beautiful, or complete living room could you possibly want than the one pictured? Included is a (1) beautiful two- piece overstuffed davenport suite in attractive velour (choice of club or wing chair), (2) occasional table, (3) junior lamp and shade, (4) end table, (5) hand-decorated lacquer magazine rack, (6) and a -$4118 silk 1 tte table scarf. Look What the Dining Room Has Everything . In addition to the (7) beautiful walnut veneer full-size buffet, or (china cabinet), large ex- tension dining table, five chairs, one armchair, (8) handsome buffet mirror, (9) 48-piece dinner set, (10) a 24-piece silver set. Here you adr ay eons’ wonen $4 18 ing for the with nothing re to —.. 9 Pes. Make the Bedroom Complete Here is a bedroom furnished in the most modern style, complete to the last detail. (11) The splendid Suite includes full-size bow-end bed, large dresser, or (vanity), spacious ward- robe, (18) choice of bench, chair or rocker, (14) spring, (15) mattress, (16) and one pair of pillows. wre) = 9998 you also receive (12) a 24x36-inch throw TUR. cece Buy finest quality Wil- Hams Tires (fully guaran- teed for one year) on easy credit terms, = F = = ie m TER ae Di) 0 as be — j te > ea . 4 Terms $3.50 Weekly A Small Payment Will Hold Any | Outfit for Future Delivery! Everything for an Efficient Kitchen This is still another important feature of this special “Home Outfit.” For the kitchen we include a (17) serviceable three-door icer ,re- frigerator, (19) porcelain kitchen table with (18) four kitchen chairs, large congoleum rug, and a beautiful white porcelain-trimmed gas range. Just think! 10 $y f wonderful WEOONE cdinccte's ct coweeen Your old furniture as part payment on new. TRAD “LIBERAL ALLOWANCE.” Phone GArfield The conference, closely guarded, was held in the private offices of W. W. Atterbury, president of the Pennsylvania Lines, who with Elisha Lee, vice-president, repre- sented the Pennsylvania interests. O. P. and M. J. Van Swerigen and G. H. Ingralls appeared for the Nickel Plate. Daniel Willard and George Shriver represented the Bal- timore & Ohio, Patrick Crowley the New York Central and John J. Bernet the Erie. The presence of L. F. Loree pro- vided foundation for the belief that some definite announcement of an agreement would be forthcoming soon. CHARLIE CHAPLIN WINS SUIT Jury Awards Him $75,000 for For- eign Showing of “The Kid.” By the Associated Pregs. NEW YORK, March 16.—Char- lie Chaplin, film comedian, today obtained a judgment of $75,100 for royalties and interest from his pic- tuse, “The Kid,” in which he and Jackie Coogan starred. A sealed verdict opened in Su- ‘preme Court ordered the First Na- tional Exhibitors and the First Na- tional Distributing Co..to pay roy- alties which Chaplin had sued for as due him from foreign showings of the film. CARTHAGE TO VOTE ON BONDS $76,000 Available for Hospital If City Provides Equal Sum. CARTHAGE, Mo., March 16.— Carthage will vote at the coming city election on a proposal to issue $75,000 in bonds to match the gift of the late J. C. Guinn and erect a $150,000 city hospital. Guinn, wealthy land owner, willed $75,000 for a new hospital, Buy at This Sale! ica! white gold. Blue pia “Muriel” Solid 18-k. $1.75 =» Week Dinner Ring “Marguerite” Diamond Blue white amon 4 Solid 18-k. white gold. $5.00 a Week Convenient Credit Terms. \ “A Loftis ‘ee ag Your Story” Everybody’s Welcome at Our Big St. Patrick’s Day & We're proud we're Irish. And we're glad Peter Swift Loftis, founder of Loftis Bros. & Co. and father of the present members of our firm, when he left Ireland, the land of his birth, decided on America as the land of his adoption. To celebrate St. Patrick’s Day Saturday, we are offering the biggest Diamond and Jewelry values in all Amer- Whether you’re Irish or not, it will pay you to visit our store, and inspect our great displays of St. Patrick’s Day specials. J “Rita” Cluster Ring Regular $40 model, 14- i oon gold f PF Sage dial eeese SMOKERS—Wot . Choice of a large group ot | Smokers in various styles... by Pecensnscueusnes E FLOORS OF BA Odd Pieces; Others mer Price $12.00 Windsor Arm Rocker; 8 ” walnut aeetee et 00 Walnut-finished Roc aed. $35.00 Walnut Coxwell Chair SA Jacquard eer een eeeen e e+ ¢ 2.50 Mahogany or Walnut 1 : Hing Table sod 0b e ee eee 58.00 Solid Walnut Cocheteatt m top Matvogany-finiahed Jee ) Solid Walnut Console Cal 4 carved = 2.50 Walnut Tel Wagons; : tray, rubber tires eer : ape, pened eae errs OS I ae aoe s ~ el, Maat ne a ° 1 ‘ Re ~~ & an —. e's , “ Ma eee : < ‘ve . 4 ¥ S : ee Ps oe i — oe the money to become immediately available when the city has raised a similar amount. The present hos- pital is said to be inadequate in many respects, and if the new hos- pital is bullt, will be converted into a home for the members of the nursing staff. Fined. $100 for Dranken Driving. Leater Heldmann of 40038A Ash- land avenue, a dehtal student at g St. Louls University, pleaded gullty _——ee »ttO?7-11O9 -OLIVE=STRE in Police Court today of driving [mmm A A A ts Ee I eee tncetane ta * , “PAY WHILE YOU RIDE.” bee rh Beautiful Dtemens Conte Ring with / wy --- ds, _ 6662 for Appraiser. genuine blue w One large Blue white Diamond in ter “gy by 10 blue white Dis. monds. Solid platinum Ring. $100 $160. Specially reduced to $2.50 a Week Ww [SEE OUR STORE : WINDOWS FOR SPECIAL BARGAINS atches aired, all work guaranteed, Diamonds remounted, or cS catalog 90 : Old i. Phew saaee feae'n or 0547 and salesman | mn Monday yn Saturdays Until 9:30 P.. M. ‘Other Days~Till 6:30 pn o » a as the? MAN ge p tool ee megs iaastin 4 % cee Gl AR mee 7 4 b Pola = fh som mounting. ~ yg fully pierced. Special t $2.50 a Week Thin Model 17-Jewel Elgin—12 Size Whit Bm nscreding Ys Ay e ear seas ge gene ent Me $1.00 a Week ‘Other Elgin ‘Watches at alee . representing unusual values ee : gegen sins , CE test are ats : Re meee * — NETS, AAT,” ” yh on Ba 3 ogee 2 oy : © " LT TN TET I CLT EN tt RE tN eee tty it ete meee

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : PAGE 29 Miri i ritt Tre % : | 90-year-old | er. | SCHCCSRRSSSReceeeseReeEsececeseass | MUSICAL BROTHERS IN DISCORD with whom they resile By. fi : « | BUGS - - / DR. H. J. SINGMAN, OPTOMETRIST “ 2 SATURDAY SPECIAL ’ One Fitied, but Paroled After Fight | ‘North Leonard avenue, “to. know RATS ith and St, Charles Johnsen Bros. Drug Co. Pome .: —_ at Tabic. | that Joseph _ been In at oe eo Your Premises of Vermin Special ££ ¢ \, = , ¥ ke re HALVES Joseph A. Putnam, ea piano/| fined.” Judge Beek parolkd 4 h on a promise there would ye: ; | teacher, and his brother, Lowell | 5°? | eg : : : harmo tween the brothers in}; T y ‘ You. can — 1 gh ager a eg and use them. yourself Saturday 7, A. Putnam, a violin instructor, | the a . Pes oe JA ~ “the work wi e do | our contract service. ‘In WHOLE NUTS— MIXED NUTS—SHELLE) NUTS—SALTED NU in Police Court eb. 19 th -altereas NX D VME KY Caiker case you get the same materials. We have had 40 years’ Only ii a: C lete ? ag heat eS was bd anele coeees L r }, _ Beerience and our preparations¢‘and service is guaranteed. | / , YR ompie E N TT s | SSS eT a he cost is reasonable. Estimates given. Phone CHestnut 7676. | ' U E HOP ' —e | | “THE BEST IN NUTS” AMBASSADOR BLDG. 405 N. 7TH ST. yesterday until Judge Beck fined | tion at the table over the third , ‘ a GETZ EXTERMINATORS Reading, sewing or distance glasses, fitted with quality lenses, : : We Ship Anywhere bottle of “beverage,” which. result- . 1 139 Pine Street ground for your eyes, including our thorough hy examination, with |" library frame, complete Special Saturday only. : a | tttbttt tt tttitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiirriliiiii Joseph Putnam $50 and costs on a ed-in Joséph throwliig & . dish off | | . . ‘ of the Morning! i queen = | 7 7 : cen tenet by Lowell. Then the discord van-| mitted: he had been drinking #@ ished and Lowell pleaded it would | “little.” ie - ————— —_ a* —— Detrick’s Day .: - — | not turn color, chip, peel or flake. Zapon is water-— CIAL The greatest Furniture Sale St.:'Louisans have attended in years! A legitimate sacrifice of the bank- baton erm ect ien Ne Seal a+ cee Cake ofl s) MQSUSEEERSC RSE RSSRR SSE ECRRSSRRREESSeReeeReeeeee, §6rupt stock of a St. Louis furniture house, recently closed by court order. Sold to us by Ben Selkirk & Eetissaciatadl and ye ath pyroxylin lacquer .c Y .i4 BREAKF AST SETS Sons, auctioneers for Royal L. Colburn, receiver in bankruptcy. To make this a complete presentation of ‘turer in the world (Est. 1884). Former Many Styles at Give-Away Prices Bankrupt everything for the home and to make this event long remembered, we have included recent special pur- , ey Tesce Unfinished Breakfast Set—5 FET re chases of manufacturers’ close-outs at far less than the regular prices. Our usual convenient terms will $17.50 drop-leaf table, four chairs apply...a small cash payment and 18 months to pay...at no extra charge. Eagle Stamps:with every > ———— | purchase. Some of the quantities are limited. First come, first served! OM a 5-Pc. Gray Enameled Breakfast Set— ! r am H , sz " 0 82 Drop-leaf table, four chairs BEDROOR 4 SUITES JSRSRSSRECCSRRSRER ER RERSSC RR OESeEREEEE EEE, $22.50 DOUBLE-DECK COIL SPRINGS $7.75 = p= You’ve Never Seen Such Bankrupt Nationally advertised make, but we cannot mention a Ihe occasion ... td Cookies, the doz. 30€ the. . . Special 2§¢ barb Pies . . . ©@€ + r . mts fee ee es es r . @ oh 4g } | . Set—With drop-leaf table STAND OLE EE $3750) ©-Pe. Oak Breakfast Set— rs oyu leu™ In steel gray or brown Duco. .. Aa + $32 50 5-Pc, Enameled and Decorated name. Enamel slightly chipped tf factory handling. Price Values as These: Sale Price (Bargain Basement.) P@AT 5-Pc. Decorated Oak Set—Ex- 3-Pc. Walnut-Finish Suite—Including SS $45 tension table, 4 chairs. Gray or brown.. $31.50 $95 bed, French vanity and chest $54.50 ’ TIITTITILIIILI LILI ¢ 1 30 Pe. Two-Tone Walnut Suite— Living-Room Suites | Lac q wer DIN IN & SUITES . $ ] 60 4.Pc. Enameled Suite—Includ. bed, vanity, $98 fe me Many Have Davenport Beds ma a JADE GREEN | S ; chest of drawers and dresser 2-Pc. Velour Davenport Bed F EL} We pa. Many Exquisite Suites Sacrificed bea a $1 7 5 4-Pc. Wal. Suite—Mahogany trim ; bed, $119 $125 Suite—With large chair ...... sbeeeecens jctms $719 | A nicer a for il, ° 8 Pc Antioue Walnut Suite—Buffet dresser, chest of drawers, French vanity . $145 2-Pe. Jacquard Living-Room Suite— | _ utiful and durable. soe By 25 eetansion se 6 chai pg $79.15 $2 25 4-Pc, Spanish Walnut Suite—Bed, -Carved top rails, loose cushions ........ eecedes | | Ve cA PRET ara dresser, French vanity, chifforobe $185 &Fe. Jacquard Davenport Bed Suite— 4 45 8-Pc. Walnut Period Suite—Buffet, ———=_- — + Ke Busv bee Candies ATT TTT Try iy eT — With reversible loose cushions : bee 4 Pieces—Walnut, mahogany and maple; 2-Pc. Mohair Livine- ils, extension table, 6 chairs ..........--. ~*~ $2 7 bed,’ dresser, French vanity, chest $210 ; vei ores per momen seg top ra | g5 8-Pc. Antique Walnut Suite—-Buffet, D ' ' : ; ms -Pc. Mohair Davenport Bed Suite—Carved a ~ SESUESESSSEeeeeeeEe extension table, 6 chairs sesceesseseseueessceess @° . $225 ' ils, reversible | onshioun 2. 5 * 990 9-Pc, Antiqtie Walnut Suite—Buffet, exten- $15 STEEL DAY-BEDS $8.50 METAL BEDS $275 2-Pe. Mohair and Linen Friege Suite— sion table, china cabinet, 6 chairs...... Boos. Walnut-finished; “Windsor Walnut-finished style, with 2 ¥ Carved top rails and frames | a wn Be | At 9-Pc. Antique Spanish Walnut Suite— — fallcied hed” $8.7 5 inch continuous $295 2-Pc. Mohair, Carved, Solid Mahogany Suite— 0/1) pmommmemmmemeste! 88 a" ee | Buffet, table, china cabinet, 6 chairs Linen friezes, revertible cushions | | eters : be 4 $24 Coil Spring Day-Bed $15 METAL BEDS pa) FLows ON—STAYS ON—GLOWS ON 325 9-Pc. Antique Walnut Suite—Buffet, 4 . Bsa os se oe: | All-steel walnut finished, with Walnut finish, 2-inch A Za finish glows on and on. It is indeed posts, cane panel ends $7.95 : extension table, china cabinet, 6 chairs nt $1 3 50 : 10-Pc. Genuine Walnut Suite—Buffet, a ss . | ful. e kind of beauty that brings life into ‘ table, china, server and 6 chairs (RUE SRERSSSCERCEeEeeeS «=6SeeeeeeeeeeeeneseeeEs CEDAR CHESTS rooms—the soft, glowing, lustrous beauty’ , Former Various Sizes and Many Bankrupt good taste. Twenty-six beautiful colors, a =" si - rice fi ale Price z cm together £0 init A. Trhlttiitittiiiiiftiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy Rugs Linoleum Etc F Styles Sacrificed Sale P cheery colors, which can be mix t > 9 9 ® EE Cae ee tee mae eee ee es duce any number of tints and shades, permit you to KITCHEN CABINETS $5 Matting Boxes .................... Rates ceetes $2.95 biaedéan | | Hundreds in the Selection ee @ Shown in Daylight $15 Tennessee Red Cedar Chest *eeneepeeeeeaeeeeeeeae ewer Sceure just the right color sym Pi Former Price Bankrupt Sale Price Wisin: Dalen Bankrupt Sale Price $22 Copper-Trimmed Cedar Chests ..............- Zapon Lacquer Flowing Enamels havea high of SAK Golden Oak Cabinet—Sliding $25 Walnut-Finished Cedar Chests ......... ye dene content. They cover well. All Zapon Lacquer Finishe leith Srank “sorvslain top 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs .. $12.50 for-almost Walnut-Finished Cedar Chests are heavy bodied. Two coats are sufficient foralmost $45 White Enamel Cabinet, sliding 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Seamless Velvet Rugs....$19.75 “ig ‘ ee every surface. Zapon ig more economical — it goes # curtain front. Porcelain top........... i 9x12 Axminsters, slight misweaves $24.95 ABCUSSSEEREReReRseeeEes {eeeeesenesseseeeseaees, | ( . further. ) Fi $50 Golden Oak or Enamel Cabinet— 9x12 Heavy Axminstér and Velvet Rugs....$32.50 © PORCELAIN-TOP TABLE = Curtain front, porcelain top 7 $10 MATTRESS 8.3x10.6 Heavy Axminster and Velvet Rugs. . SRCREESSSESSSSCRERERRRRSERESRERRERREeAeeeeeee.: §=66x9 Senmilees Waleet Rugs Ugs . $28.50 ned nag all-cotton Mat- ' an Fe pi Sanford’s inaete See succncess = 8.3x10.6 Sanford’s Axminsters..... 22.50 CHIFF SMOKERS—W orth to $3.95 7 5° . Set, oak, with on rire ol 1 : ' Choice of a large group of wrought iron and wood conkgecbubent: het : may | oe pee mokers in various styles @ box and drawers. $1 4.75 2 rior 96 1 gallon. f i, te St. Patrick’s X. MTITTTTITTTTTTTTIiiiiiilitiitiitiiiiiti tii es HITIiiiiiliiiiiiii tii iy sTiiiiiiitiiiiiiifiiiic DISTRIBUTED BY ‘. ' ues in all Amer- and inspect our | FLOORS OF BARGAINS LIKE THESE ic 2a oe RASEMENT BARGAING Shapleigh Hardware Co. * } ° & S OF s. ra 7 is . Kitchen Tables in white enamel with perfect 28x40- inch porcelain ope 90299 DROP-LEAF TABLE Unfinished hardwood Table, for kitchen or break- fast room arid a host of thi glass and exterior metal surfaces. 4 e: wallpaper, furniture, f ; 5 L ls ; - - ‘ * , mS 4.6x6.6 Heavy R A s } .6x6.6 Heavy Rag 3 25 ¢ bi. m 27x54 Axminsters .... ~ Rugs, Samples, ed s - $3.00 Golden Oak Center Tables; square or - . . 4 % a $.50 Cretonne Covered 95 27x54 Wool Wilton. ..$7.50 round with 24-inch tops SESGEERER ESSERE $55.00 3-Piece Bedroom Outfit, metal bed, High-grade Carpet Sweeper. $1 2.00 Windsor Arm Rocker; mahogany * walnut ' : walnut dresser and chest : : 5.00 Walnut-finished Rocker; upholstered en er oh aE eae REFRIGERATORS sin sik Udmait Sieaalsiicieha: aomnde 4 4 00 Octasional Chair: upholstered : table, 6 chairs oe 6 64 be 6 OO Se 0-0 6 6.0 6 0.06 6 608 66 86 e Oot hoe eee Bankrupt $110 2-Piece Davenport Bed Suite; t; back Former ; 206 Page. - Solid Walnut Occasional Chair: Price We Show the Complete Line of Leonards Sale Price velour upholstering Corman bse Sone Sup. Co.. nm ene: Die 4) . 7 linen ‘frie $15 Ice Chest $125 3-Piece Jacquard Velour | ‘ $20 White Enamel-Lined Refrigerator .. Rindge vane gir arse rates 5 : . 25 o- ' . 7. € 0 B.50 Mahogany or Walnut Kidney $25 Side-Icer Refrigerator -syagdpthege hla apae aang tech tcmptebles Yea rails and frames . — - 2 . $95 Side-Icer, 1-Piece Porcelain Lined Group of Oak and Enameled Chairs; formerly (San or ana an car asec ats cia $140 Steel-Clad, Porce.-Lined; Ice or Elec...$69.75 to $5.00; cach top ? Mahogany-finished Occasional $150 Leonard, All-Porcelain, Nickel Trim. . .$90.00 ee of eg Dining Chairs; formerly : on 4 "- ee + ¢ : an -. , re. : a 75 + e if “an G ) ow. © ol ie a : c Mahogany Secretary gl gh ¥ , - “ ¢ > ' vi a a be 3 . rs “td e. ; , | : , ith FERRIES ° = ity APP —QUIenar AT ew! Ay 7™ & YWASHIN EAsiLy APPLIED — QUISAE OAS | ON SALE AT “-~-° Vir : veces interdum ; a emma sae . . ~ . ; *: « ie < ‘ “ — z= cs = =| €.

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: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ : FRIDAY. MARCH 16. tage y F tred wz : RS * > QREF ORE he Ph Ly ll oe er ae se - tet PR 9) Pee pasaghe AD. G2 WIG EK, OR WRITE ae: PER Acs At Set it NN: HERE ARE SOME SPECIAL PRICES FOR THESE DAYS ONLY THAT EVERY pes ahs ne WILL BE INTERESTED IN NR pee ite ee Spee SP. cre MEE 6 TAKE ADVANTAGE - OF THE VALTES . £ i Rae: tab ‘HE ghd | As @ Rule This Salad Is Best Whea |. Served With French Dressing. '° Cembine three cupfuls of : } canned tomatoes, three large oosten : oe tf onion, one-half cupful of dic ras ~_ ae eelery, one green pepper seeded ; , Cereal coms | and diced, one-halt bay leat, cre Bacon = — 0G | tablespoon of sugar, three-fourths . Coffee | teaspoonful of salt, one pepper rage , Neon ee an tes Ty he acne ope nina sn m3 5 ane” @ t or. Ws : SS ee? EIU Ins mya Sos bee TERS Mn ak ght sl Ne ISL ly Bie ie ee e' : . moon 5 ff ide es 5 er oe Nyy pete "4 . , “ whey pre 0 , ar : ~~ ss . - . - - OE ee ee - ‘ rho - - s % 2 2 2 - S r aN Bre FPS aap os tage heat ee Oe ituc bee : — a ~ a! - er ~ iat . ne My) ae > Bale r ‘ ‘5. » 7 Loy. & Sapte ae Gtogerbread wt? . > : ee gauce > ome | tomatoes. a cup of salt and tengo Breakfast pon | | Gnwe cooking Grapefruit Crearmé@d erpazheiti rou ? ‘utes longer. The H-t cereal and wusirooms to source ‘itender and well f Frieg ecrarpple with Waldorf salad mame svTuP _ «tackers White brese4 toast Mw fea Cottte Coffee SUGAR CURED SHANKLESS Per I *3: Pound Tomat ors. ” | Dinner HICKORY SUGAR CURED | SHE | J scram! ._ = “Oranee aX = sotnach WHOLE OR HALF LB Cc | a oy | muftins oe : te SMOKED | ; 100-Ib. sack _. a | “otte witk * Coftee | a Eggert weve Rial Di 0 @or-FLAVOR MALT— . : : OR LB. in balk: per pound ay aS Be (range ‘tuice Sealloped cagiifieter Ermiled halfbat steak ai — | ete. Ss U G A PR — $1 Purchase 55c St. Patrick day celebrations in-| a he fol! imo: ape: DONT CARRY 1r—3U8T PE tne | clude the follow: ne poy . GEO. COUSINS TEA co . Yake one cup dviitiied cabbage, ne pork, three gall ye . crumba, * jl Fighth and Locust and Chestnut ako ‘minutes. Add beiling water, leaves tegether oer . Market gar, vinegar and salt. When mix- of the meat in Al apes Ps De Baliviere and leche aaa and a ture begins to stiffen, add remain- the cabbage Shenandoah Salmo sella ous TALL POUN er © 16c | ing ingredients. Turn into wet in- meat and fasten ' CAPON dividual moldés or in green pepper or tie with ee cases. Garnish with mayonnaise. | tablespoons ef Chocolate Drops ag 16¢c S, - Irish Icebergs. saucepan. Add MAD LB. 2 Whites of two eggs. Ome level Tover and cook j od - Fine for roasting or bak tablespoon gelatine, one-fourth cUp utes. Then pour Cocoanut Fancies = oy 2 LES 3 Sc dressed, plump and 18 messes, _ cold water, one cup boiling water. strained tomatoes, @ ail : three-fourths cup sugar, one-third boiling water, 7 _ cup lemon juice, few grains of salt sticed Cover ii and green coloring. slowly from 46 te @ ) ‘ 4 T Soak gelatine in cold water five untiu the cabbage Ae omato CANS Tender and fuicy Fancy young inutes: dissolve tn boiling water move to a hot | ag ond C. S. inspected: (and add sugar and sait. Add lem- the toothpicks — Sou phn it rid or loin; Ib.. on juice and grated rind of one ae if 8 ert - —_ 4 : " 4 GP ty" es ALO LE il ti eh sips aplitbenaeinlt RoE als 2 ge ve BE 7 PR Mey tS py fy e - - 7s ‘uat - oe CHUCK ROAST, pound, 20c lemon. Tint with green colorine witn 9 Cool, and when mixture begins to VELVET VER y J FOR 15c¢ | | noquened st thicken, beat until frothy and add | = SIN ~ me « HEESE whites of eggs beaten until stiff. ia: oo Continue beating until stiff enough add one teaspoon of ¢f x to hold its shape. Pile by spoon ‘o the cabbage tr im ted: c 1d goo - OLEO WONDERNUT, PER POUND. ee ee .19¢ | emer Saabiiee te nent ieee s Cc fuls os giz Chil Garnish before they are : Bent's Cold | Crackers; :39' with a stuffed date, or a fancy bon Scala 4 ied tii : i i pound box ... bon, and a bit of whipped cream. Z -et Shamrock Salad. one-half to sire eat ae eer Bee hcaw” ” ” - Make a cucumber or lemon jelly ““S* and a few oa : : | and tint green. —_ in a thin | *Ur until the : ‘Evergreen’ Lawn| layer in a wet pan. Cut shamreck | Beat two eggs until ¥ | pattern out of cardboard and when heme hot milk, gr GRASS SEED | COFFEE | jelly is very firm, lay pattern on *“'Ting constantly, £08 ; me “t A Mee : jelly and carefully cut about edges °°*S Or until the sow ig the time to sow ft, Dut a chach kntta: Cocnbine oeso. (oUt e t yg gy | be sure it's “Evergreen”: , — CaaS oa Alway ves 100% sat- L C uce ICEBERG & pounds for 81.95; infaction: 3° Ibu, @i2&e apple and white grapes with salad mp tablespoons of # 2 pounds SSe; pound... dressing. Arrange on lettuce leares cup of cold mi o FANCY QUALITY _and on top place a green fellty Utes. Stir inte ont pinac FROM TEXAS : | shamrock. A green jelly may he | =k misters eG vests Gin aati. Ot .. Liebig’s Original | poured in green pepper rings to until the gelatin @& ouve RHUBARB—F hi S5e: 19 Ib. bag 30c |mold (wait until jell lly becine to , the ae rind of ome ancy Quality .. = [MALT TONIC J 2 cio: siceips eres wis recs oon hat cap of oe | mayonuna heese balls one ar GLUTEN BREAD Builds and strengthens: 2 cood ; > ise — ch — ° leas of ei See LARGE SNOW Recommended by physicians forftonic after the “Flu Sham-ock Fruit Cup. Pour into small wet m o WHITE HEAD diabetes: fresh daily 30c or gTippe: dozen S285: 35c Cut up fruit. using any favorite aside te cool and - af s botties $3.60; bottle. _ combination. sweeten and serve in very cold either pial Crisp: pound air-tight tin B80 | Seskets ‘made of grapefruit skims spoon of whippens alice ‘Tie shamrocks or tiny clay pipes Bey tpn vitamin breakfast ; acne pkg. a to the handle. Garnish with. Mint | Jelly cubes. Emerald Isie Salad. . Take one cup canned pineapoie. —— 5c SWEET POT ATOES— Tennessee Nancy peer : ) Vancious, golden halves @ tree-fourths cup pineapple juice, | RED ONIONS Portuguese, in pure olive oll: ap ie 2: Na 2% ay one level tablespoon gelatine. one- | , ene ete ae 2Z3ec dozen, $3.48; can. fourth cup cold water, one-fourth Castile cup boiling water. one-fourth cup | Pp G t a t 9 Ee « oe al , Pretz-Sticks Soap Sd Mild vinegar. one tablespoon lemon | BL x mt Fontaine brand tmported: there's jutee. . b The finest little pretzels 30c : mo soap like “Casttle:” $1.68 one-fourth cup sugar. ow | rou're ever tasted: pound, large $1.59 bar........ grains of salt and ome cup cocum- Butter =: Carved, Lb— S5c ? COUNTRY CLUB—FINEST “ic 32¢ Apollinaris REDUCE : : TON OF 12. +. the Baser Method | ber and pineapple. “The Q of Table Waters” . Bateral, pleasant. | time im boiling water. then add oth. | OCTAGON | es strenuous is ‘er ingredients. Tint delicat with | SUPER-SUDS - - - - - stDs IN A FLASH ’ eeeeea PKG. Oc Splits, doz., $2.35; case, $13.50 | © | | : | prien qubitng oné tues ena aan “ at SSOLVES INSTANTLY , ft @ed., doz, $2.75; case, $21.50 | eck leat Week's sappis. | | fndtwidunt molds. Remove trem’ TOMLET SOAP ---- scx qcaurr 22-3 sams 25 ¢ Lares, don. 94.76; cane, $19.50 [E58 vesuace srtonit’ ) Yh matte to nents ‘or Teituce tnaten. 78 Tarragon vinegar mar be use@ in- REDEEM YOUR OCTAGON COUPONS AT KROGER STORES ne Ree eee and The senday Post—f)i=patch the only color rote 'chepped celery tustead of magazine i St. Lowts. _ cumber, ite pet Lf ‘ 4! . S FP ” , int iss % 5 A g 10 — | os. - ie phil k. en if 1 it

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FRIDAY, Tima Bean Salad. Take a can of lima beans and drain beans well and cool’ thor- oughly. Marinate vegetables with | Frefich dressing and chill again: | Arrange on nests of letuce leaves | and garnish-with two strips of pi- | mento. Serve with Russian dress- | | '¢ng which may be ‘made by adding | BUT TER MONEY BUILT TOWER | [not know what we know toaey | one-half cup of chili sauce to may-_ utce t : " CITED AS AS HEALTH LESSON | builder. we ecm, M8 a. | pa ane etl ee Every Bit of Butter Butter Fat We Eat. iter helps all strong body towers. __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Helps Build up a Strong | Every individual is building his | Body. | body tower every day. Every meal | . | -* V A modern health lesson is drawn | ¥© ©at adds a new brick to the, ° from the stone-laced tower of the | Structure. Of all the vitamins, | ' : Rouen Cathedral, the French town | Vitamin A is the most important | easily and quickty in which Joan of Arc was mar- factor in gro th, scientists have | FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY tyred. It is called the “Tour de | Proven by continued experiments. WHOLE PIGGLY WIGGLY “RED GRAVY.” A RARE’ TREAT. SUGAR-CURED, HICKORY- Beurre,” and was built from con- | New tests are constantly adding to | tributions paid for the privilege | the knewn value of this vitamin. | SMOKED, FROM CHOICE YOUNG HOGS VERY TENDER AND DELICIOUS. of eating butter. All Rouen might | “Since butter c--iains more vita- | A REAL BUY-AT THIS PRICE have gone butterless and there | ™in A in a con: ntrated, pal_table ba 1 Cc ACON ne 9 WHOLE would have been nothing to show | form than any other year-round : for its abstinence, but to the sac. | [00d, it is not surprising that this SUGAR-GURED. HICKORY-SMOKED ENGLISH BREAKFAST VER CHOICE AT THIS LOW PRICE. ede are MARCH 16, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 1928 _ : Y ; ‘Ff / UY Wy WT) Mgt, ty f %, s/f Aj7 oe? ry hy by YY , ths f (4, Vi AAEB ESA, Vhs Y, YY Vii Wy LA, , Gif) Af ~ EASILY MASTERED ties Kitchen Work and " Saves Money in Prepar- ation of Food. They Include-a Great ys in Flavor and Kind. rifice of its purse was raised one | beautiful French tower, which has of the most beautiful towers in | Stood since the twelfth century, Simple directions on the world. ¢ every bottle. Insist | should have been built because |! 3 - Out of this tower and the story the people’s wish to continue the cat in quality — \ | of its building a nutrition expert | use of butter.” finds this less in health. Improve Scrambled Eggs. 4 ena peasants of France who; Add bread crumbs to porenahdied | elped build this great tower of/ eggs. It will increase the quantity | butter in the twelfth century did heed improve the flavor. Breakfast Bacon . Nice high av x Superior to the oy Yeur Dector Recommends lt PIG LIVER erage guar- | Bacon you're paying 40c and f slowly 7 | a tb. for; by the half or too rd. B whole side, Ib Kemem be! : } % — ARCADE MARKET . OLIVE STREET ROAD AT NORTH AND SOUTH svxosx txcucoep—sarce: DAY NITES TILL 10 P. M. pae- DO YOUR MARKETING AT NIGHT 22""pwis that the food to be cooked 1s put | four thin slices of bacon over es gnd cooked very slowly over a slow One-half pound spaghetti, " ¢ are usually cooked in melted but- half cups miik, three tables Sater that is naturally in it is| unfair persons getting more than one, we will ask you to kindly fill out this coupon be- son. 7 trom burning. They | ADDRESS te nder. ahen drain, well mixed stir in the milk. tat which is known as sauteing, ming closely trimmed. Nowhere oles « will you get the or cut into small pieces, Add t pef-fat in a shallow pan. Fish, YEAR PLANTS ate roasting, broiling and frying. . braising and stewing are in making the Swiss 4 is cooking in an oven . gitpout the addition of water. The lour into the meat, using g — oo =. roiling is our method of cook- two teaspoons sugar, Ping over an open flame, whether er at be hot coals, hot embers, gas || and the seasonings for 16 EP foods should be broiled that can ever a low fire. Thicken with 48 he quickly cooked—young, tender eens “emg with @ little , | S4ish. Braising makes use of the | water. Broil or fry the bacon: Setigoasting and boiling principle, in | ‘|plates. Pour the tomato mixes | bso xeun +h a deep pan—with ai small) over the toast and place mount of water, covered closely, | piece of toast. Serve at once 4 t Sire. Spaghetti and Mushrooms, #§ When vegetables are braised they omen ae flour, ON@-QUAIMEEE ter without the addition of extra pound mushrooms, one and @gmewater. As the vegetable heats, the | go butter, one-half cup fine Tih det ond Gecme ehenih antl REMLEY ARCADE MARKET. Only one to each customer—To protect ourselves against crumbs; salt and pepper to siia—amoisture which keeps th | | e food | veaternaeh Semalecamael fore you bring it to the store. eaieaee the spaghetti in ‘bolligg—ipmnust be cooked very slowly. . water for 15 a . ea delicious flavor as all of the | rinse Wi ural juice of the vege the butter, add the flour and whee * Th | a ere are two types of f — I a rying Marvelous quality — fresh as a daisy — extra until thickened, then add the "= 3 aa ’ | pun ; ‘ of i eep fat frying. Sauteing | ehetti. Peelahe mushrooms, ¢ ? inane seeking in a small eutelng size, welght, price or quality. . ADI _— the spaghetti mixture and 3 ethops, eggs, etc., are cooked in this ROSE BUSHES \ TEPLIUZ j & buttered baking dish». es ‘ we Tene frvie , EVERBLOOMING ~ DEU-~ feeananner. ying Means cook- PREMI"R te KIND ALL TWO COLUMBIA rench Pink, Golden Arber Vitaes Lilacs White, for ioe coma a 3.50 value. 1 1.69 re ee OA OE LADLE AL ALLE LODE: S ianiel oe sr bre a crumbs- ape in deep fat, heated to the tem- m “say gare tae ” ae Merature best suited to the food. sided acon “ote par HPood that is cooked in deep fat Serve hot. a te Mis the proper temperature absorbs | Our Grocery Dept. is stocked to the Cabbage Rolls -? ae pets grease than when sauted, and | selected stock of merit and established rep utation. | s With Tomato § i therefore, more digestible. end—take advantage of these most remarkable values never heard of before. iH will HENS, FOR BARRE wren ROAST ~ AS see NS A EOD nc “LINK, LOOSE OR | Cc COUNTRY STYLE. | PRE POUMD oc cc odusiesicnssdanmac use FRESH YOUNG VEGET ABLES AND FRUITS BANANAS pare quart aine jug. What a joy to have a well stocked emergency food shelf. One to which one can turn at any time for a hurry- up luncheon, tea, dinner, or midnight feast. And such a shelf can be easily and economically stocked by watch- ing the papers for special sales. i—Iin planning the shelf, supposing the list is started first with canned soups. These may be used either as the first course, or in sauces for meat or vegétables. Meat soups, 28 beef and chicken and a cream sO0Up as tomato and celery are convenient. If the space is HMmited, bouilion cubes are an asset on any shelf. o_-Meats—There is such a variety 1 Ib {7 of canned meats to choose from. V2 e Canned chicken, creamed or boned, | are in readiness to be heated with a sauce or served as a luncheon salad. There are also tuna fish, salmon, shrimp, oysters and crab flakes to be used in a like manmer, or hurry-up casserole dishes can be easily pre- pared. Then, of course, there is chill, chop suéy,. bean sprouts, chow-mein noodles, of tamales which will give your hurry-up party quite the foreign air. $- Baked beiins are ever dependable ce for the main dish. To “dress” them up, beat them in a casserole with grated American cheese sprinkled FRESH HOTHOUBE, EXTRA LARGE SIZE ter five water id ijem-. of one eoloring. cins to nd add | stiff. mougch spoon- Garnish mey bon cream. LETTUCE CRISP, WELL-BLEACHED ICEBERG 4 REEN * Fh STRINGLESS—FRESH, YOUNG, TENDER, LB That Are — ~ ever the top and serve. With crisp hacen. 4—(Cheese is invaluable to the. emergemcy shelf. It will dress up @ soup or vegetable, make a minin dish. ia delicious in salads. sandwiches or can even be used for the dessert course .—There are e6O many canned veg- etables and a goodly supply of these is pever wasted. ¢é—The same is true of fruits. The cans of fruite for salads are handy— they can be used fer the fruit cock- tail. salad or dessert. For a hurry- up dessert a chocolate or butter- scotch sauce is delicious served on peaches, pears or pineapple. 7—There are canned puddings, too, to serve §-Canned milk is needed on this shelf. The evaporated kind can be used in place of milk or cream, the condensed is good in desserts (it con- tains sugar, you know). 4G the accessories, sauces, salad dressings. ketchup. olives, pickles. radishes, candied cherries. and shelied FOR favorite Serve in skins Fy pipes h- Mint. MusHrooms + FRESH; RECEIVED DAILY BEETSs— Jonathans ne head cabbage, one-half ige—, Fish, chops, croquettes, fish more than pay you for your time and trouble. Now is the time to stock up. prone — one egg, one all be cooked in deep fat. The | choppe eef or mixture of mt must be tested to be sure that | bbage, APPLE COFFEE CAKE ‘20 one-| read crumbs, one may be done either with a ther-) Large, round. Each ied fine | OPPed onion. Mmometer which is the surest way | Comb Honey : med. red.; No. 1 tall cam. ... 15 ; Cut the stalk from the. by means of the old-fashioned | Chill Meat ‘(Leston’ s) 25 | BROOMS—Exira fancy parlor. GZ | periied. Per dozen... ’ @ jelly Dip each leaf inte boiling wa va aad much used. With the ther-| Kosher Pickles LATER CAKES chocolate mild | S0ften it so that it can “be 4 Ne meter a cooking temperature of | Sour Pickles, 3 for .... > —_ ae water, “lix the chopped meat with 390 degrees is required (for | Dill Pickles (Large) ...06 | special biend; reg- 4 ibs. f cup breadcrumbs, beaten ere and s dis in a raw or partly cooked | Cheese (Wisconsin) Ib. - CATSUP—Wonderfual brand y and pepper ae peason. Mix . If the bread is used, the | Camembert, ae tomato; large 14-02. bottie. 4 small piece in from 40 to 60; Granulated - Sh lf : m mix- of the meat in the center, j — | Neckbones rth too a | . bmain- the cabbage Jeawes around @ UIRY ANSWERED ABOUT | Ibs. [Seve Your | | at 5 wet in- meat and fasten with ea toothy F | Old oe aeumies style cuts 4 Sauc Us sidered i saucepan. Add the cabbage In Solving This : a ‘Cover and cook slowly for 10 a Problem. c p te % 4 ; utes. Then pour in two cups" This depends entirely on the Every afternoon and night this entire week. SH” Fish that are fresh. Spring . : Chicken and Stenks superior to any you've ever put te yeur lips. The beat third | noi ling water, ene small | Members of the family. If the | cup of coffee in the world, with pure cream, five cents. Your choice of “Black of walt | sic ea Pies mt rownup memb Bass,” “Crappie,” “Fleunder,” “Shad Roe ang Bacon,” “Jack Salmon,” “Large ahced. Cover and cook WG mbers are all desk | Jumbo Frog Legs,” “Fresh Shrimp.” “Half fresh-dressed broiled Spring Chicken,” slowly from 40 to 60° minutes,s rkers or those who sit most all | ae “Extra aoudied, thick, tender Stenk.” Above includes French-fried potatoes, until the cabbage is tender. may, ang if they can have bountiful Parker House rolis, bread and butter; $1.25 waluc the © testhetdn ae’ Sasanell an y be very light, consisting of nlse be happy. 98" Come just as you are. This is a family institution. Wear ea ho dress be . strings. Thicken the temate ray it, toast or rolls and coffee, — nea Far — comfortable. SF” Take your chicken in your hands ‘with a little flour, pour over # or cocoa. | Open Till 9 P. M. Every Night, Saturday Till 10 P. M.. Sunday Nite Till 9 P. M. cabbage rolls ang serve vety 2S Special Dept add one teaspoon of caraway os Would consist of fruit, cereal, P ~ . awl Candy . to the cabbage rolls 20 zim it na rolis and a hot beverage. | | s7 On © am One Only to Each Customer aoe Bear ag a pent PUFFS were oe ee before they are done. ae te at el eee SPARERIBS | testes. Gor my Orange muy can have only a light meal | leak een de “40 tested, No reales 4he ; y “ % . o Umit Ali Scald three cups of milk: © | = ith red gille—every day one-half to two-thirds @OP MiMitonsc0™, ‘Pe of breakfast. This |i in the week—with oriecs | “BEG HEAI = MARSHMALLOWS, 1/2 Ib. 18 - ot fruit, cereal, eggs or | ) pe Don't bus fill you FUDGE **>""."" V/ ib. 17 a thin Stir until the sugar is di one nk Hearts Chasse Pee 2 Beat t 4 4 ' mrock | wo eggs until very light: # Finally if the active membe:s | — BOILED HAM | Gucer ICE CREAM SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY, | xtanulated. Worth 0c & tern on *tirring constantly, for three lar exercise , shee | > and t iH edges USS Or until the mixture pest pve @ great og gp ae FRESH PORK HAMS on ee i Black Wainut Salad c Cert the «day, then the | Diack walnuts and waisine. "So. tntse- th salad ) et tablespoons of gelatin in a ereakfast may be heavy. Such a | ROLLED ROAST on es Sane _— for 418 duce this marvelous rich, smooth Ice lenves | half cup of cold milk for 10 5 Mreakfast begins with fruit going dertui t to ‘cerea | 10-Ib. mr Please Cut from 1 —a ane che other hot aich, Yount or sate PCS om_‘4| The Pull PL Broke: until the gelatin dissolves a ls and a hot ber érage. | | Save Sour Cad | 1 DRY SALT SIDE MELT Any amount you 14 The Full Qt. The Full Qt. Bricks, 36) 35) the grated rind of one orange ™ ’ Por the average family group | | Register Checks | want; pound .. By the Qt., Bulk. a of orange ¢73m ‘ly active. the light breakfast | nut, fresh churned—guaranteed to please. yur inte small wet molds Legs © Perhaps the most satisfactory | With each pound at 40c, we'll sell you LETTUCE—Large BANANAS—4 Ibs. | selid hends gelden ripe . -19 spoon of whipped cream. Americans Are Acquainted | —s RY Y— fo sore VRANGES—Thin skin, juicy, seedless; ; “spoon poultry seasoning, twe ea €s, cruliers , , potatoes — these PEAS—tletit Pois, size Ne. 1. Ex- Delicatessen Dept. al- came BAKERY DEPT. SPECIALS ‘and pork, three eemege se m@ is hot enough for frying; this | | ; Pork and Bese —Wonderful brand, 25 peppers and sepafme the Kead sail tad test, which is still popular Pig Feet (Pickled)6 Hvs. 25 Maple. 5 , two Poultry seasoning, the onion, - aying, depending on whether the | Olives (Large Size) pt.. .30 ular 45 Tb. value ter, su- leaves together with a small 1 pepper or tie with etfing. Melt ~~" 1 SF WONDERFUL EATS @& water, strained tomatoes, one-half cup cup and the occupations of the | move to a hot platter. Take ot m lunches, then the breakfast mt miss our big Senday Dinners. Join the happy crowds and you'll |The next w | mown as ae b be " what is | ge Tilt-Top Occasional Tabie, If an unusual flavor is A a light breakfast and Assorted Colors, $2.75 =a 1.25) GRASS SEED each : Chocolate Drops. .1/2 ib. 7 midday then they should have Most beautiful. strietly fresh one can touch. pon. jelly SUsar and a few grains @f t with toast, rolls and a hot | > Sagara 9 qo sown ant ch shrub — . ithe : nd when the hot milk, gradually and the family are engaged in mus- : ib. his sale, SATURDAY, SUNDAY ne pine. ‘coat the spoon: Meanwhile, 16 Oream, never oe did you get such a -|utes. Stir inte the hot ese * one-half cup of orange ju re the grownups are only mo4- | introducing Mamma’s Spread, sweet as a Vegetable Dent. Specials aside to cool and harden. around. ( S$ CARROTS— APPLES—Z Ibs. extra direct | from an AN INTRIGUING DESSERT vn : i This Way of Cooking Fish. Suitable to Serve as a fF a |S Free two pounds of any white Touch to a Dainty Meal. 2 from skins and bones, then | Drain the liquor from ©s® it through a food chopp?r an¢ | peaches; when a pint of tnis 3 und it to a paste—there should | boiling add a package of - about two cupfuls of fish. Sea- . apnie, GRAPEFRUIT—S fine hin juice, ne, one- fourth milk mixture and continue very cold either plain or 4 WCE FISH PUDDING BEETS. . ancy ee _oounty, ane dom Cre netee-snenneneapee SE pp ea niniaaititienmeninapeastes ae " ——— ~—-~---- ’ remarkable and. = h cup | lemon | mr. few | cucum. ter five evcum.- yye geia- add oth. with | flavored gelatine. Stir well” cool. Cut the following in jinch cubes, Half ‘marshmallows ané@d a small apple. Canned pineapples used, two eranges and ‘the P® from which liquor was Have all the fruit very cold. — Just before gelatine becomes firm beat it well for about ‘minutes with an egg beater. & ‘ually adding halt of a @ _)pint of cream pretiousty W! very stiff. Ada the fruits _| marshmallows and mix t Serve in sherbet pent with whipped cream and ith broken nuts. a with one-half teaspoonful of | & speck of cayenne pepper, te Onions grated, one cup- | . blanched and finely chopped | =“Onds, two @ red pepper, ntul of powdered herbs. tablespoons of | one table- | together well and fold in | > Cupful of heavy cream. buttered mold, cover tich” fet in a pan of hot vt ite suiffiy beaten egg whites and = wren | Pina moderate oven—375 de-_ * F.—until set, about one hour. , “ut ona hot dish and serve | ® drawn-butter sauce. : : Pig Heads vieaned’ Jon! mest ra" 7|NUTRIC —ShLUCNA om am greatest chick and hen | 1 tb. bag.......15 12\% tb. bag... . .40- 5 ib. bag...... .75 ‘oualits This sale Hl Mis This fon ~ WEAL 12 tb. bag... . 1.50); 25 tb. bag. . . . 3.00 100 ib. bag. . 10.00 GENUINE MUA FED 28 ices in Stew i sae oc he oe a | Save Your Cash mah Register Checks | | ae ee ee ae walnuts are senveniestl for garnich- ing and adding flavor to these hur- rv-up meals. ~Then, don’t forget the crackers and wafers that may be needed for the midnight salad ..or dessert. It is impossible to catch unawares the housewife who keeps such «a shelf, She is prepared to serve an umusuel meal at any hour of the day or night SHRIMP ==". Z + 2OC LUX touzr soar 3» 16 4 RICE y FANCY BLUE ROSE, BULK 3 - y nee ee ee * 4 ‘ . 2 be aie ; oe

Page 32

~—epaw oe OI DPR AE eso" =O See | NE. reales ‘Rong sti cementing ME! edie A det) tree peta _ > pom a aad ITC EE. ME. IS RII a, Oe ° q ey z .2 : 7 . : a s 23 Be Ba. 8 £ ‘ & > ‘i } , a ¥ . = 1 3 +. * , “PAGE 32 “ou e . ~ Oe ow —_—— ae om oo _— - “° — ae -* at . ——_—_ Se Se ee re - =—@ er ~~ ~m « . — — ae ee ee ee ~~ oe ‘ a ea ns ais hy a ~ ~ . ) - ww - ~ a - - - a j Bs? me , 7 “* ae -= - ~~ = -_— Abs ‘ , it y ] 'T | Hams ' ' = } ; ]| Fruits for Salad FRIDAY, ST.LOUIS POSIT-DISPATCH __ -- ede J “ — (“wuere ECONOMY Rt RULES} Chickens «0275200. Z9C Butter * 53c Tomatoes Campbell’s FREE | ar Pa | 9 Grandmother’s BREAD With Every Purchase of $1.00 or More in All of Our Stores Friday and Saturday March 16th and 17th For Details See Coupon Listed Below. Take Advantage of This Remarkable Offer. Mealy Potatoes *: *' 37c Catsup = 2 « 35c Bananas = ° 5c Fruit Rib af Beef ; Kettl Roast siese cu ~ 23C | Lard resieses Bra: 40c Choice Cut, Lb., 27c Sugar Cured—Hickory Smoked Smoked Butts Cottage Bacon sic 47’ Ide Lb. 19¢ Pkg. Wisconsin—Full Cream Cheese Z29Cc White 15-75. Peck Lge. Bot. Libby's No. 1 Can 22¢ Soap %:.. 1°49 Argo Brand TWO COMBINATION DISHES Besides Being Seasonable, Both Are Unique in Their Way. Salmon and spaghetti is a tooth- some dish and very, economical. MARCH 16, 1928. Use a can each of salmon and ‘spaghetti. Put a layer of spaghetti then a layer of salmon in a Bak- ing dish, contintlig until dish is full. Pour over it two egées well beaten with two cups of milk. Old Dutch . is safe It contains no scratchy grit . This test proves it. Sprinkle a little Old Dutch on the porcelain drain board of your sink; take as : lay it on top of the cleanser and rub gently. You wont feel or hear the scratching of harsh, gritty particles. Avoid scratchy cleaners. Scratches ruin surfaces and make lodging places for germs and Old Dutch removes the dirt—not the surface mooth coin, and impurities. 6th and Franktin Saturday Specials OUR MOTTO ALL CUSTOMERS MUST BE SATISFIED! RADIANCE, TEPLITZ DRUSKI AND OTHERS 33 °-YEAR EVERBLOOMING KIND fii | THREE FOR | $1. 00 4 French Lilacs | One each, pink, blue, white, purple. GOLDEN ARBOR VITAES = = c PORK LOINS NECK and LOIN ENDS...12| 8 WHOLE 14 AM = Scan S curen HICKORY. SMOKED 21) Milk-Fed Veal SHOULDERS... 14 STEW... LO SPRING LAMB—All Cuts at Rock Bottom Prices FRESH LEAN Pork Callies. 10 FRESH, LEAN PORK BUITS 121 BOCKWURST, 22|PORK SAUSAGE 15 J FRANKFURTERS 17 [BUTTER==" 50 FRESH SPARERIBS Nice Small, Lean and Meaty, Lb. 10 SMOKED CALLIES Sugar- cured; nice sizes.. 12 HENS «27 LARD Mixed Candy |, Mixed Cakes “19 28 Fancy Brick Cheese WISCONSIN CREAM OYSTERS ex Quart SELECTS, QT. 50/ EGGS 28 aaa 3 AAFFrr LEBER 4ip 4.00 Bake 45 minutes. This m°” be an entire course for a dinne: A combination dish of spaghett! and fried shrimps is also good. ST. LOUIS POST- va Drain and saute a can of shrimp Meantime heat a can of spaghetti. Serve with the shrimp heaped in the, middle of a platter and the spaghetti encircling it. In preparing fish. lovely garnishes. binations, prepared dessert. of tempting command. Ten Minutes 9 AT ALL FOOD Oc . ae - aes » 6128 EASTON AVE.—WELLSTON “SHOP IN WELLSTON” BARGAINS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PORK SPARE PORK Shoulders RIBS 10c Lb. 10c Lb. Boneless Steak imi, 20°|BEEF =, Tenderloin, Lb slices lemon and hard-boiled eggs make You'll Want This Dessert Either as a plain pudding or served in one of the meny delicious com- Kosto fille a much needed want for a quick, easily Ready in ten minutes. Ideal for pie.or cake filling and pudding sauces. A score dishes at your instant Busy housewives appreciate the walue of Kosto. Recipe book in every package. OC serves Five MT. AUBURN MARKET CHOPS 12 Y Cc Lb. ECE HAM ie 20e Bacon, Ib., 20c:HAM Sr", 12ic an ALC -14c | CHUCK PRIME; POUND ee 10 VEAL ton VEAL coin, uv... 29% Should C whil SOLED— ©69Qer cena. HAM «=. Wafer —Sugar and 30-Ounce Jar, Milk Excluded Assorted flayors D a es CES Grandma Seap Chips, 3 pkgs., Macaroni, Spaghetti; 4 10¢ nkgt.28c | Bulk Sauerkraut; 3 pounds® COFFEE—-Of rare quality; vue 27 ¢| Se 3 ’ Tobasco ed {lot Crush- | With Pound : ft Siiceds iztze. “°° | Pekoe Tem, 7e Ib. 10¢ f uine Groce eons i Easis Excladed isc! BACON sr... ib. 236, 5-hb. Bx$1 00 PRESERVES | EGGS Seen — venetian: tomato mer, EOC Borat Washing Powder; 25¢ ates, 15c Pall *\0¢ a 16c Dez, ....$1.90 CEBERG LETTUCE > n Royal Année —— Drain and pit o Nie \ Better to bea Malt Extrac of ATO Have It Well mie of Varied Supply 6 The modern emergenees swers the same purpose as time storage closet Which to overflowing with all w kinds of serves, jellies, jams — fruits and vegetables, In earlier days weal ficult ‘to purchase | canned goods, : her winter supply with that she could go to | closet, select various’ of fruit and vegetated i of 30 minutes she wa ready a meal fit to ser “ While the modérna” does not waste enersy 4 putting up her winte canned goods she pensed with the " only now she calls tt a cy shelf and it is stock carefully selected stock goods that will help emergency which may ba Variety is the keynote, up-to-date emergency following list gives an ides a pAreeitrs shelf Soup—One_ each . chicken and ox tail. cans of beef bouilion, . Meats—Two cans . adil beef, chicken, veal loat steak and onions. 7 Vegetables—Can eac' a agus, tomatoes, peas, beste beans, lima bene § artichokes, sweet potas four cans baked bea tomato sauce. ~ ee Fish—Two cans tuna fish, sardines, clam meat, shrimps and Ie bate 3 Fruit—-Two cans Peaches, raspberries, ¢ apricots, pears, salad f ries and grapefruit. — Miscellaneous mincemeat, two jare two bottles of olives, twos tos, two of pickles, can | ding, two cans of - evaporated milk, two ¢ up, tWo cans spaghe ve jars salad dressing. * ~ “a COCKTAILS AND Pl punches. You will nomical as well as 66 utilize the juice of | for tempting fruit coek Drain juice from crushed pineapple. Beat white of egg separat yolk add one-half @ Pineapple juice, onessl spoon salt, two dered su and beaten egg white © pour into a tall glass, remaining egg whit _ sprinkle with nutmeg, — heatto the boiling ee 10m 5 a ARONS DAY > LUNCHEON OR” P “Have Green Color Schem Honor of Ireland’s Pa tron Saint. st. Patrick's day lunche¢ - or bridge parties are simyla! : and may be made, of cours : | sjaborate or as informal as ¢ Green is the color scheme, | the table may be made me tractive with one of the new green lunch cloths; the center é may be of ferns and babies’ Bb » or the rather exotic-looking earnations, arranged green glass bowl. Green car either plain silver or the sily glass+ candlesticks furnish © decoration. ' ware could be used for the - tizer and salad courses, If The new green done, I would suggest using - for the other courses. A good menu for St. Patrick’ luncheon is as follows: » Orange mint cocktail pale green sherbet glasses; © of potato soup with minced f served in bouillon cups; crab cutlets with green peas and buttered rolls; hearts of . with green mayonnaise ser pale green glass plates; an dessert, pistachio cream with pieces of angel cake coveres green icing and garnished wh mgrshmallow. Salted ; olives and strips of grape _ colored green, and candy, @ used as accompaniments, «| To make the, orange mint tail, slice California oranges into smal] dice, spfinkle © with sugar and let stand n'a place for an hour or m¢ arrange in sherbet cups, with chopped green with chopped fresh mint leave For the cream of patato boil four potatoes and one. onion until tender. Th : Add the potato 'p three tablespoons of feue. . to a smooth paste with a lit milk. Boil until the mi ; Slightly thickened and taste with salt and add « | cup of minced -parsley. hot in bouillon cups ‘with ¢ or toasted d crackers. sy Canned. The pineapple 43 pie the moment itds miost ¢ i nie _ table use, and then ped © the can, and ‘heid in that ¢ - tion of perfect | until the can is opened in . kitchen preparatory to _ Thus the catined pineappl . only contains its full | golden fruit sugar, but has the healt / ness and vitamin content | | fruit which has ripened nati sin the sunshine. a * 3 A sincapeis salad served 4 Fa rather hearty roast or E an excellent followup. = Se > x fr : 4 . ke s ou * _—— . rover Ne24 4 Oc Z29C 3 19¢ LUX sx Ric 2 Lic Pure Cane ~~» Sugar 10-:.69c EGGS ~. SPECIAL—FREE—DEAL eturey COUPON "eh, With .cvyery purchase of $1.00 or more you will receive FREE one small Loaf of Fresh Baked Grandmother’s Bread. Kindly present this coupon to either the Grocery or Meat Sn POR Syeepre thn special dont free of charge GREAT ATLANTIO & PACIFIC TEA CO. Peaches Shrimp quarry 4 i than you are now using TT 5-Lb. Bag, 23 — | BRAG FLOUR = 3 None Better 24.Lb, Bag, 95 PRESERVES coy FRESH SPINACH = 5 feet Ss 1s RED RADISHES 2 = 5 GRASS SEED 2 CABBAGE =. 33 oo SEEDS 2 mm &| Sweet Potatoes $= 14 [roeripe me me Ao Body St SUNSET 27-02, JAR 15 DRY ONIONS 3 _— 14 | salesman. te = Ripe iaien dle iis JUMBO FROGS © 35) Iceberg Lettuce 2 «= 15 Flavored with Bohemian tk als nn ae || ae se” 43| SHAMS = 70 ca TSIEN a ONIONSETS 23" 3.==25 ey: a SOUR PICKLES * 20} CELERY, Large Staksi0 1 xT Be Potatoes sc. 10° 18 / End Distributed by | . co. 3 po e-card ae dicen eared ca | ie magazine in St. Louis, DAY AT THIS Li | GREATES ut 00D VALUE OF 1 No. 1 Cans Wet og No longer do we | Russia for the toc True that country hes furnished a very delec of tuna fish p canned. But the water®: California afford habits | husky member of. the family and one of Calf est industries is that and shipping this deliciot Next time you nibble4 and hot chocolate @t you! sandwich fountain, giv@ | You can al- ways be cer- tain of quality when you ing. sist on genuine Puritan Malt Blue Rose : FE Strictly fresh - = , : - . . ~~ « ” - - om - - “< = & 1e OO LE EAA LE LAE LEAL AEN Se en =e ee == Se eee oO ee eS eS Se ~_— = -— -——e = 2 ee SS | 419-429 S. 12th St. 8 I lie

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : | FOR A HOSTESS WHO LIKES jst sna one-tourtn teaspoon of! eae pepper. S SS ; DAINTY CULINARY SURPRISES | Allow mixture to cook ove a u K il \ BS an Enticing Tidbit Adapted for ow fire. Then remove from fire | = :. | National ‘yo nown B ra nds Uy Ye Yi, ~—_ re oe —_— ——" ee 7 , J tts ft) f, i, 4 ij +7 Yd / Afternoon Tea or Bridge | and allow to cool on a platter or ~ is * 7 Wad FT - NS NW 4 BS 2N WS Rs A BS Party Eats. cot hee tehe Gon et a Oo a ANSS SASS Saas PS, So J SESSA S ZS RS Bridge party hostesses are con- set, cut into thin -l.ces and place | pag? he . ____ | tinually en the lookout for dainty between thin slices of white bread. | “4 new dishes to serve as refreshments These sandwiches are delicious to 1 % USE CONDIMENTS AND VARY ley ery well stocked shelf. Curry | when entertaining bridge parties. | °*T¥° with tea at either a bridge | ig q | THE | Powder te nine BeSe. This is a-mix-| Something new in bridge party pe~*y or at afternoon tea. | Jie MONOTONY OF FOODS : ture of a great pee spices, ieee dainties is made out of oysters ac- | | | New Flavors Can Be Found b _| hot and pungent in flavor and use®’) -ording to the following recipe: | | | - Risdions Cue af Geitesa hf Ju ‘to a great extent in the making Of! GCnhope one pint of oysters very | vido the tempting | | Sea | Bast India dishes. ‘fi ne and cook with one-fourth cup | tasteoiripe, juicy tomatoes | sO %. 1 th ) nings ; and re cahonas ase. te tang of the 1 | EC ONOMY /STORES. / “th —— nd a Condiments are those food sub-| We-all get tired of the same old | |of melted butter, one-fourth cup ended toprodu : | - ul pPbeaesce that have no food value in | foods, though they .may be entirely | of milk and two stiffly beaten egg ce Have lt W ell Stoc Stocked With themselves and are used only for | Satisfactory in regard to quality, eee | whites, four crackers crumbled into sea ee ble flavor of | Varied Supply of Canneq 7 Pave Green Stas Scheme in thate flavoring qualities. They do, |C°Mposition and appearance. Bose. | a_fine dust, one-half teaspoon of BE Get it in the distinctive 4 eo | however, stintulate the activity of|if they lack flavor or always have : tapered bottle from . 4 , | | e your Foods. kitchen preparatory to serving. | Se tecnal gato | Ca Made. . a Thus the carned pineapple not cial form Order — nned fruits make the most . only contains its full quota of with =e fascinating cold drinks an @ fruit sugar, but has the healthful- | today. Phone— punches. You will find it eco- # ness and vitamin content of a | Br ooms onto 2s well as convenient to ruit which has ripened naturally utilize the juice of canned fruits Pin the sunshine. GRAN D 4400 eo eee geen na eee ee em ere LEA EA &P FERRINS The modern emergency sh elf ae | : aot m centennial A LA aan ebeesegavgesvee@eesessese eee Ser Oras re See esses cw'ee 6 624,46 OREe PS CE 5 ONE I Se” ELE ee ee oe “Yes! We Use It Every Day” AY the thousands of women in St. Louis who serve Creamo Margarin. Creamo is churned in pure rich cream— Once youvelesrned = that’s why it has that rich, uc yereatad _- creattiy flavor. And they all will eter be mth it. Say, “—economical, too, but ce uae ar you never think of that when you use it! Dry Picked eeerre 9 Meat Geisha Gir! Government Inspected Can Krey Sugar Cured uo seeSierscoess | Wisconsin 1. 29 | | Del Monte, | Cream | sardines 2~~25 ‘ rr ee er ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Your grocer sells Creamo under this guar- antee—if you are not entirely pleased, he will cheerfully refund your money. — Berries ‘| Peaches Blackberriss 2" 23 pe eet ae es Red Raspberries «- 3Q Strawberries “"" 3G Loganberries “o:' 2S jell Well Be 2D THE BLANTON COMPANY Ss ss wpaemeetrte#stekekrtestt Pe @BeeemeeseaerkeeseeseetmeaeraeemWmerterftkest*** * « # : eee eeueneneemewaeat ~meeeseweeweseeeepeuwpanaeeaeamwmeweewet ave 4 **as#sFs* Ss. es 2» © &© @& & @ @ @ S&S 8 ® ~ ae ewmonoweeneeennourmeeneenenaeaweernranemeanmeseeanreseeetraernrenwes —_— =k stFt = 6 & S&S «@ »>_ereebweemenmet es nr Ft wee wm wee eeeee ket eee ewe ee es ee we He oneness @Baweemeenreeeseaesstes # 8 eeew#s8sc wee =» @eweenmeenrenmenmrtertenmr # = « 8 ®@ a a oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee *# ws @ *t_eeeenes@emwrnepee#ee#es e>ssvee#eseweet*meree@grnrteeenweesrt#tn. eetseasevsenmeusweweeeeewerteagesteaees' ‘ie onset = eoe#eemereFfe.epteKkterKkernet™™ ® . ~ ee | — es = = * =» * “ses @#meewmeee#ftnme ® 2 8 for tempting frui tails . | 2 Rawntien Sieeann = A. Followup Dish. Drain ui 4 » A pineapple salad served after | sb panes from one E & rather hearty roast or steak is : ¢ crushed pineapple, Beat yolk and @ | b-Sew Parior white of egg se ‘ely. Te tee. —= followup. 4 a ee | Well Made yolk add one-half cup érained Pinespple juice, one-eighth tele = See : ‘STOP anv SHOP~ | because he was always tired beaten egg white. Mix’ well * L pour into a tall glass., Heap | a ; | Each remaining egg white on top of @ : | | sprinkle with nutmeg. = j a | Drain and pit one cup Cinna’ cereal could bring relief all the while? Kel- with fruits or honey added. Sprinkle it into , | : — | _ Jogg’s ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to relieve soups too. Use it in cooking—recipes on Strawberry Red ; | AME HI C A p MAI p MALT | constipation promptly and safely. More— package. Mix it with other cereals. Just eat hustky member of the mackeré Ge _ to prevent it from the start. two tablespoonfuls daily—chronic cases, with — amily and one of California's - ¢ @ 7 . | eo 3 | est industries is that of packin® Ge Lea ds All Other Ss in vase Nothing less than “ ALL-BRAN oe Golden Ripe and shipping this delicious fish. ~ “Gages | - : For health’ s sake, be sure you get genuine pe : . | pady-Shrem gth and Flavor | is 100% effective original ALLBRAN. Don't BIG |. Bulk or roughage relieves constipation natu- | gar J 0 a 69 sally. ALL-BRAN furnishes healthful bulk in | ate Sugar L | generous quantity because it is 100% bran. | . | This bulk absorbs moisture and distributes it | So any thoughts along thi 7 : | __ through the digestive system. Gently distend- should take this into or 7A Al ig A | | _ i cieeoubataae ea gacten product the quantity of bulk is seldom a

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~™ PAGE Po: iy te a 9 - , 2 apostle a a Custard Pie Innovation. | | cs ot te Weed in Chis respect net so | ; ‘for garnishing. Place the remaip custard pie? Cut | gemerally as it might be. probably Dates in the _— acon | ing minced onion into a because the fresh cocoanut fhas,/a cup of dates sto Seen, eney VEGETARIAN MENUS MAKE ee eat comes wih & enn at} until now, been rather difficult to | and add them to the c t water and simmer until the meat) hot: obtain and prepare. | will give a delicious flavor. | Strain; make .usual) will be best. ; falls apart. ! “roux” of flour and butter and | thicken the crab puree; then com | | bine with rich cream and ae } Oc the ' cka e | | bring to the boiling point. ee hw + : ; o - - -« ' = ee 3 | 5 } > ; Se 2 the chowder with the a espoons at : Fresh Vegetables Are | Backbone of a Hearty | Shrimp Turnovers. spoon mustard, few grains cayenne | e | es i ia Meal | Take two cans of shrimp, or 4/| pepper. two cans shrimps. rye Hard to Get. | Meal. ‘quart of freshly boiled shrimp. bread or saltines Melt the butter | | drain. gplit down the back length-'im a saucepan, add the Worcester- aftr J ie : é | : | (1) | Canned seafoods are not only | ZA - A | | PO neon = est ene ww Gae onicn ot] VRE thing look blackest -Use ys | : ; : Buttered potato bells ' tiekle the palate of the person whe | Celery and radish salad (imagines fish is only for those’ Pineapple pte ‘whe do penance in the Lenten F (2) |geason. For instance: ; Spinach ring with mushrooms | Crabmeat Chowder. a4 | Baked potatoes | Take a pound can of crabmeat, — | Cream chees and tomato salad | ome quart of water, two cups French dressing Jellied rhubard | cream, one smal] onion minced, two) Custard sauce | tablespoons butter, two tablespoons) ae (3) | flour. and salt. pepper and minced | ee ee Baked macaroni and corn | parsiey to suit taste. And hot Dut-| French fried potatoes tered crackers sufficient for serv- g beans ing guests. Temato seed Geena salad | Removed the crabmeat from the Caramel custard ‘ean amd reserve the choice parts * Creamed Onions and Eggs. | Peel four large Bermuda onions. . |Cut im quarters, cover with boil ‘fmge salted water and cook for |25 minutes cr until tender. Melt) four tablespoons ef butter, add four tablespoons of flour and stir) in two cups ef milk. Cook until | the mixture thickens. Season to} — with salt and pepper and. : add four hard boiled eggs cut iz) |quarters. Drain the onions, placs' in @ bDuttered baking dish. Pour) ithe egg mixture over them. Sprin-' | kle with buttered bread crumbs ‘and brown in a hot oven. Mushroom Hash. Wash and peel one pound of imushrooms and then chop them |quite fine. Melt four tablespoons | lof butter, add the mushrooms, one) tablespoon of chopped olives and la tablespoon of chopped pimentec. ’ Cover and cook for 19 minutes, } \stirring occasionally. Then add | one-half cup of f&ne dry bread) \crumbs, ome tablespoon eof lemoz) Pure Hy-Grade Ice Cream — | yaice and enough salt and pepper, shi * . |te season. Cook slowly until the| nourishing and delicious. Good pe emmy Papp econo for the whole family and easy | : | to serve. a Of finest quality; much higher than : Come and see our legal test. Frozen Pure Hy-Grade er in-| ley and serve very hot. cream, pure cane sugar, fresh fruits ic aie and juices, nuts, chocolate and Frozen Pure Hy v Grade Ice Cream a = oi Scientifically Get it in bulk, package or cone at w-" madebyice cream your meighborhood drug store or Ice Cream is made of pure rich | dividual custard cups and place | four to six asparagus tips with the | | points @own in each cup. Cut the | ,remainder of the asparagus into | small pieces. Melt two table-i spoons of butter, add two tabie-| | spoens of flour and stir in one cup; lo? milk. Cook until thickened. experts with the ; | Then add one teaspoon of salt and world's best equip- . jene-eighth teaspeon ef pepper. ment. : | When the mixture ts thick and| |smecth pour it gradually into} |four well-beaten eggs. stirring! | constantly. Ad@ the cut up as- | ee paragus and #11 the molds with | the mixture. Place them im @ pan ef hot water and bake in a moderate even for 30 minutes, or until frm. Turn ort ona ot! * de I / 2, piatter. Garish wit buttered | Cc @ | peas and etrips ef pimento. Serve a. once. ' ST. LOUIS ICE CREAM COMPAN 1 CAVIAR MAKES A PALATABLE | 4581-4589 Page Boulevard Caviar is the salted roe of stur- geon or other similar large Ssh. | _wost of that used comes from; Russia, from the rivers of the Black | and the Caspian Seas. Cariar ts | Py : | used as an appetizer mostly and is | icture O a f ‘an expensive delicacy, the price de- | : pending on the quality, which in’ | turn is rated according to the size of the roe, the largest being the heaping plate Fiat of thavemtie thiageir tna |in color—in fact, ff you can think e | of a black mixture that looks some- e ity | what like cooked pear! tapioca, col- O uns : ered with ink, you will have a fair idea cf what the average caviar | _looks Uke. | There are, however, some vari- | ; eties that are quite gold in coipr _and‘others that vary from grey or‘ ! we light brown down to the black. In | ~ ww Wy YY | f Russia the gold colored ts consid- | MMMW6A “yore i ered the most delicious. Caviar has —— i, & very distinct salty flavor. It} makes delicious canapes or other | forms of appetizers. | DO YOU KNOW— That before the’ invention of canned milk, all passenger ships Sod : : ca : carried cows? ZB % SS ; — PS A | An American fmrentor coming ll ae. — ~ J . thy ty ‘ BS SSQQ home on an immigrant ship, seeing , ty UY Uppy» Wows f babies dle of fever from drinking | VOLE Ld BELL A ft _milk from cows tossed about in a) ° me = a (ship at sea, workéd out the for- ’ | . , a Yo ! | mula for condensed milk. | | ‘th sé Whi ? two minutes | dr peas ‘cece exe Onto wr “Get Your te Banner Today!” lean if it were not for American. ‘invented machinery? after the soup | ee oe ae | | without picking them from the | Vines, which are brought to the | cannery, whole. ; | ‘That tuna fish tf an entirely new (food product—created by a can-'! ‘mer? . | Until 1503 tt was considered poor | eating. Then @ canner discovered | a ter —_e Pp .: Wd? An <A SoG eat att atladiee egsaggtll wg S pet ose aT hoo nt oe ’ ; i — - lta. Premium R Pine St., “ic” t dough may be j tm | ; the waffle tron and eaten hot, or. pete mea ote Premier Malt Sales Co.— 26 S. Commercial St: —St. Louis, Mo. attractive im this way. .

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shire sauce, salt, pepper, been drained and the | moved. Heat the viscera bread or saltines. ‘ Ayes x = ee : a ont ee Pe Shoe nee wee Bre * se és YBa and canned shrimps which ‘Rave oughly and serve with either ry ae Te ed ites eo, =. — " ep ‘feu * jae a oe mS #3 ae Pe ¥ S a 4 pr a q Ae . - es. . : ¥ ee oe The shell fish and the deep sea | mee) ee et OMe . fish have been found to be espe- | cially rich-in iodin content, and | therefore very valuable in the pre- | vention of goiter or In diets to | counteract the tendency toward } this disease. So far as flavor is concerned, | fish vary. of course, according to | their composition and also accoréd- | ing to their feeding habits. Gen- erally speaking, dark fleshed fish | are richer in flavor than the white | fish because they have a larger fat | content. Most fish contain Vitamin A, | which is present tn the fat or oil. especially of cod, salmon, mackerel | and herring. The liver of cod con- | tains an oil tn which this vitamin | exists in unusually large quantities. | White-fleshed fish are a little more | easily digested than-the dark and | therefore, should be given prefer-+« ence in the diet of children or in- | valids. | A 6009 CUP OF COFFEE FROM A CLEAN COFFEEPOT Clean Utensils and Freshly Boiled Water Assure an Appetizing Beverage. The good cup of coffee depends in no small way on having the wa- ter boiling and on’ the absolute cleanliness of the coffee pot or) other utensil used in brewing the | beverage. : Use only freshly drawn water. As prolonged boiling makes water | fiat, the beverage made with wa- | ter that has boiled for a lengthened | period of time will have a flatness. | Likewise, if the coffee pot, per- | colator or other utensil in which | the beverage is made is not abso- | lutely clean, the’ flavor of the bev- | erage will be ruined. Use plenty of hot water and | soapsuds in washing “the utensils | in which the coffee is brewed and | & wash them thoroughly every day. | Follow the soapsuds scouring with | a thorough scalding and altring. See that there is no film on the |; inside or spout of the coffee pot | and that the percolator tubes are” cleaned with a brush that comes | for the purpose. Then, once a week. be sure to boil all the coffee-making utensils in water containing a little @oda. Observing these precautions and using the coffee according to the directions on the package will fn- sure an amber-colored, fragrant, rich cup of coffee. i. sO" ways the simpler the method that | smoked fish, including the stur- | ey “a : ne § . > ‘ 3 $4 Bor of 50 “After Dinners”, $1.99 Small Chancellors, bex of 50, $1.99 A : 3-P ivi ‘Pc. Livin mazing . Z Room Suite Offer The great comfortable wing chair, club chair and full-length daven- port are upholstered in beautiful we- & wing chair or club chair (davenupeort $25 ps & alse if beth chairs are purchased) only Each Piece $2.00 Down —s Men’s $6.50 Dress Oxfords, pr. $3.95 ’ aed - Either the wing chair or club chair for S28, and if yeu bey both chairs the davenport also ig $2%, making the en- tire 3-piece suite only 84! Choice of | | =f lithe ala te i ee Ten o'clock — you want a bite to eat — but, how about sleep afterwards? That’s the time to turn to Pabst-ett, muore than cheese. It’s most delicious. And as easily digested as milk. Pabst-ett is the dairy product that re- tains all the elements of milk that are lost in cheese making. An ideal food, hhealth-building, nutritious, and, most people say, fmer flavored than cheese. Order from your grocer PABST CORPORATION (Cheese Divisioz) Milwaukee rent teeeen hig ee ee a eee . Men's $2 Sweaters, part wool. ...79e¢ $27.50 TO $32 SUITS AND TOPCOATS Ait For men and young men; this season's |’ newest styles |, Beautifully designed pieces of large size In elegant walnut finish—uniquely ornamented with vein lines and carved wood ornaments—the four-piece set $112—eor choice of each piece separate- Dresser or Bow Bed charming pieces Saturday, at only... Each Piece $2.00 Down Champion or A. C,; %-in. | aise. Siz Pabst-ett foil-wrapped portiers, Pabst Wonder Cheese — Sm. loaves and % ib. sirtight packages — American, Brick, Picnic Swiss, Pimeato. Portion peckages : American, Swiss. Ceottenaée ané khaki, tm all gises, Saterday, a paig a tn ee RE eet cee SUITS, TOP- COATS OR SUIT AND TOPCOAT E | Buffet, China Closet, Table or 6 Chairs g Each Piece $2.00 Down $55 Porcelain Lined Side-Icer Refrigerator — — te ee a ow-one flour for all your baking : i AV PRY ANY SAREE A TRS ANA a RE AG An elegant long 68-inch buffet. massive 6-foet extension table, china cabinet. set of 5 chkirs and host chair, of gen- aine waleut—beastifully <designed— complete 98-piece set $112 or S-piece set z BOYS’ SUITS| Boys’ $6.50 Schoo! Suits, new, $3.99 | Boys’ Suits, vals. to $8, now, $5.99 | Boys’ Suits, vals. te $1258, $7.99 | $5.50 All-Weol Serge Panis, $3.24 | Men's $3.50 Dress Panis, Sait, $2.85 | Men's $3.50 Cord. Pants, pr. $1.59 $3.95 Gold-Medal Jeans, pr. $2.90 | Men's $3.50 Khaki Breeches, $1.79 || $3.50 Flashlights, Lge. §-cell. $2.99 | MEN'S $20 SUITS OR TOPCOATS, CHOIGE....99)- | $1.50 STEEL $2.50 264m. { RAKE & 5 POUNDS GRASS SEED ALL FOR fp Each sack is guaranteed to give uniformly perfect baking results for every kind of baking. Try a sack—at our risk. If this flour does not bake out perfectly every time, return the unused portion of the sack to your grocer and he will gladly refund the purchase price. There is no need for you to have more than one flour in your house. For Gold Medal Flour is “‘Kitchen-tested” for cakes, bread—everything! ILD MEDALFLO “‘Kitchen Tested’’ a oi | $7.50 Salety-Stat Auto “a Mister Heat indicator... only 65 White Banner Labels or 39 Labels and Send Coupon for FREE Catalog! : } ; f ; f ; 1 . j S « 7 j } : 10 °& WASHINGTON Bi

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ap Se AS rns Bey hong a Re age eg BAF | Gt NA DARE FE Ba Bos 3 ee van sin ME ORR . Sédie Brown, Connell, Gane | Schwartz. Daubner. Miller, Babka | a single. Durst singieg@ to center. aa : ‘and Cronk limesmen. and Lintzen- sending Gehrig to third. Lazzeri)... nenvir Davidson. Grime, Dirn- singled past Bell. scoring Gebric. | a : Bast St. Louis sectional basketball tournament as a result of having defeated Lebanon High and Pieas- ant Hill High in the opening round | last night in the Ainad Temple, Robertson popped to | berger, Eaton and Parilla, backs. Maranvilie. j ; Freshmen—Ennis, Stringfellow ho mad e his old “basket” | oe regen Hep aes a wae © one of oid Sutemeier, Kimmell, Montgomery. | catches in short center. ONE | ...-tin and Cooper, linemen, and | RUN. i Joseph, Naidorff. Maxwell, Ford. | CARDINALS—Frisch popped to | aa AS ETE &% ‘ | Brow? ahd Simpsen backs. The | Rebertsen. Hurst perped to Koe-| ‘ . ' squad of new players includes Ehr- | mic. Roettger waiked and took | hich. Wunderlich. Crowley. Sex-| seconé on a wild pitch. Bell! arse go a jauver, Talty, Weller, Daly I aran ' ° =" ° ve? pent ville flie@ te Durst iman, Keinstra, A. Schwartz Nan- igie, Marxer, Kearns, Gerber Mc- FOURTH INNING. - _ ” | Namara and Tannenbaum. NEW YORK—Alexander went in) to pitch for the Cards. Collins sin- , Bast St. Louis. r Staunton eliminated Lebanon, 32 to 24, in the first game, while Pleasant Eill was buried under a 52 to 24 score by Witt in the sec- | ond. | Collinsville High and Cariyie | High, which drew byes in the first | round, will meet in the second semi- | final game tonight. with the win- ners of tonight's games meeting to- sled to left. Moore was calied out) |. SEVENTH INNING. om le po ag ee: te e-| on strikes. Byrd walked. Koenig) NEW YCRK—Toporcer went to) ..- the tournament next week at/ fouled to Bell. O'Farrell made a | s®cond for the Cards. Ruth hit tv! .. de the Illinois | ban ted | Champai to d pretty running catch of a foul from | deep right center, the ball landing} —.... omnia Ruth's bat at the edge of the crowd | i2 the sand and roiling to the fence. | on the field. NO RUNS. | Rtuh merely trotted around the] or LOUIS ATHLETES ; CARDINALS—O’Farr oo —_ 7 Re ae ts 2 ¥ Le ne = ..3 Sayre | Nevers singled to right. Sax stop- BI Si team a ! ! ~ : i Sixteen teams started play tn the; *. ° wecend. MeMecly fouled|- ue ib. twelfth annual tournament of the | ? . Sturdy ib.....] pone : THIRD INNIN jnauaehenae~ ' ciation. : J | 28 Poplar NEW ARK—Skiff lined .* Schulte. _ Kress SB . | Schulte. NO RUNS. ‘'HOREMANS TO RETURN BROWNS— McNeely lied ta) (Conion. Mackin threw out Bran- ' | BELGIUM | Kingd | SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.—-;|NO RUNS. | Edouard Horemans, the new 13.2 | SEVENTH INNING. | Harry Wood, Duluth, Minn.‘ 175 balkline billiards champion of the| wrewaRK—Kress ‘“hrew out! 2, in the national pocket bil- world. intends to carry bis new title ' Lee. Fournier fouiea to Schang. | !ard tournament today. to kis native Belgium within the | Kingdon grounded to Kress. NO The defeat shoved Wood out of next six weeks, but In the interim | RUNS. ‘the running for tournament prize [Joel Sebastes, chess bs Gothen’, | oe a ec ee Se et in the thi | pitch for Newark. Schulte walked, Concannon ran out im the thirty- im a series of exhibition matches. | Butzke to Fournier. Bennett was 2#lls for his high run. ' : ‘ : ’ t ' state ' NEWARK—Brannon threw out other player will ga. |} ward Bill ' sprained knee wil ‘ ' - > | grounds Park. | New York ‘By the Associated York Americans in _and stole second. Kress sacrificed, | third inming after pocketing 35 utive defeat in the a Se - League, 5 to %, | Morgan Signs for 2 Bouts. | safe when Kingdon muffed his | CHICAGO. March 16.—Tod Mer- sTounder. Schulte scoring. Ben-— gan, funior lightweight champion, (| "*tt was out stealing, Uzman to signed yesterday for two bouts/ Xinedon. Peters struck out. ONE) ‘over the 130-pound limit. Be wi, BU. , engage Milwaukee Harry Kahn, southpaw. in a 13-round tontest at Minneapolis, March 23. and Jack | Lutzke. Duffy at Toledo, April 4 Both | Peters’ fumble. | bouts will be at 133 pounds. : i EIGHTH INNING. NEWARK—Peters threw out’ Uzmann was safe on Elliott batted for | Russell and grounded to Brannon. . TE SKATING .§ avwmssron puices SS. x Generai—ineiuding é ; : ; ee liineeenind : 4 ; an airmen a tere en od ee Ce ee eee ee » Saas . 233s AS a ue a EP tea ] : a eS 2 ~ ., = — ee ¢ 238 3 Bh . “ ow a is a. ae ep : “s ae : ; - Bi & ie . w 2 di a ‘ai z , ; mee . — ¢ z Bs me | xv > _ “a Bes, SI a *y % oe >

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TRIPLI MULLEN TO HE AN NT HEAVY TOUR Roberti asl Voi Von Peeek ll GPUSTICE MEL COLT “HB BAD LEG se Had Been Been Held as Fa- F. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 928 928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOT LIKELY TO START IN $100,000 COFFROTH HANDICAP __ PAGE 3 Magician, Know Thyself. FIRST RA ee £ place dri 2, » & The Porter-Ruby H Value to winners: $700, gi75, , $100, New Orleans Charts Weather cloudy; track muddy. 2-year-old fillies, f + mes Fe Bes aa | PRP our furlongs: Start cood: won at yg be 4 minutes. Winner, ch, Morton. Time, :243-5, :50 3-5, HORSE. WT. PP. ST. % ___ Str. Fin. uivalent . Jockey. ds to 1 de SY avcbsenn ol Prpimacustis phn arcs be 1 } ] f S09 Re } Bl Orcnennorororer SuMonae, | om iano W. Bowden i. ey H N. F. Eolthietti J. Ley yland | HORSE IS OUT OF Jack Horner, Winner of AMERICAN OWNED GRAND NATIONAL| MA NEW Height, 5 feet 11% inches. Edward Henry Strel ecki, Pitcher, Browns. Born, Newark, N. J., April 10, 1905. Weight, 185 pounds. LEAGUE! MERS CONTRACT WITH NEW YORK CLUB Two-Year Document Seid. — . in Future Book See where Magician Thurston lost his hat while calling on the Mayor. There may be more in this than meets the eye. May- be a rabbit ran a awey with it. Signed for y Match to Be Decided « " Betting — Was Defeated March 23. ‘’: —— a ‘ - f enn Throws right-handed. Bats right-handed. Clubs in 1927—Jersey City, International League, and Lincoln, Western League, First engagement—Cambridge, Eastern Shore League, 1925. Career since then—Crisfield, Eastern Shore League, 1925; Jack- to Be Compromise on What Pitcher Had De- manded From Ruppert. Roya) Ruby. aw fast a showing decided liking for the muddy going, drew away from the fie 4 and Sant iloes = hand. Blanéris on the extreme outside all the way, Mitek fast. Promiscuous was in close quarters right at the end, shap. Caleta had no mi 2m sestuste id: Royal Ruby. win $73.00. ace $27, show $9.40; Bilandris, place, $15.40: hom $15. fix Promiscuous. sh 33°60 SECOND RACE—61000, claiming, cee and up, mile and rs Start good, won easily, place same. Went to post 2:50 p. m.; at post I mate. Winner, br. tima. Trainer. L. 6. Pierce. Tim 25 2-5, 1926 Classic Abroad, Suf- fers Breakdown in Tun- ing Up Effort. 2. $700, $175. $100, $25. Value to winfters: _ | By the Associated Press. e _ CHICAGO, March 16.—Plags gy a heavyweight elimination ment of his own were launched t day by Promoter Jim Mulle, the signing of Roberto Re Italian heavyweight, with Otte om Porat, INorwegian, for 19 ; March 2%. ‘The next opponent of Gene ney must come from the yor and comparatively unknown ies, Mullen contends, since # Eastern eliminations have t produce a heavyweight of ena 5 cient merit or personality to ae ack runner to the post,.but he serve a match with the champies © Roberti is credited with knockouts in his last 19 m Von Porat has been bowling » f tix Heeney on on Vacation, F By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 16.— Heeney, New Zealand heavy who came to America without ey an overcoat last fall, will sai} 2 : i heavyweights here | all winter, ~ - the Associated Press. san DIEGO, Cal. March 16.— Mandy, American racing was touted among rail birds as the favorite to win the ,000 Coffroth Handicap at Ti- tsana next Sunday after it became swn that. Justice F., winner of New Orleans Handicap, had a «tained a lame foreleg in a prac- “ire race and probably would be Bey ea *. Pveratched "Trainer “Doc” Riddle, who fs Justice F., believes that tof the sore leg may make it possible for him to send the a that the chance was ? That Calaris, winner of the 1926 will have a good follow- dng was indicated when word was ane of the colt’s fast workour ay. The English colt, owned & by W. T. Anderson, sped for a mile 2 and an eighth in a minute and 58 sonds, apparently hard held so ‘ f) as not to tire him. Presto! F suspicion, old thing; Victor, you know, shrewed politician And a magical hat would look good in the ring. But This*man should have clung to. his magical Kelly, When dropping around for a sociable call. But we have been wondering how in the helle Got out with his clothes fron that old City Hall. With all due respect for the Her- man’s and Kellers; And other magicians of stand- ing,. forsooth; We take it that Thurston is one AR be it from us to be casting | —— Dark hints, innenduos, or, any | is als h. 7.. by Tracey Le Del 50 3-5. 1:17 2-5. 1:45 3-6. 1 -52 3-5. WT. PP. ST. % Equivalent Jockey. Odds to 1. be she bao HID IIH OH Oorce ~ NUS IOee BSOowr Toscanelly Richards Weat COI DAH aw * [Mpg OS ~LOGUeOo pes? . S erent ; T M. Mever Optimist was kept aan to the early won eased up. Eager was outrun for the poh 2 &rush Heather Wine closed a big y sal $2 uiuels paid—Ontimist. win im 3 60. show $3. Heather Wine. show Manresa RACE—$ 1000 ; maidens. 3 Went to won Lg ag? Digce snmpe ut t Beck-Florina. vabes’ = winners $700 . $17 5. $1 100, 17 Trainer. é v4 Bi me... pace. took the lead on the stretch turn and first half mile. closed gamely and finished Kap. Joan Shirley tired in the last 100 place $4. show $3: Eager. place 35.40. — ane bt a Bano furlongs:—Sitart good, Winner, ost one minute. 1:16 2-38. p*Time. 724, :49, Eauivaient Odds to l. ea Rocket a RE Sys ate . ~ DW? op~2 me r9Ut— oa ‘ = Oi Yri~Ir9 ~ ond Forebec, at home in the goi Frank made a game effort and he of the track. Igor ran well. Red Rockett $2 mutuels paid: Forebeo, win , $7.40. show $5.60: Junie, show $3.20. a RTH RACE—Mile -and one-six- ran into on gamely. 40. place lead. drew out ond won easily Junie finished faet in the middle finished fast. $5.40. show $3.40: Frank, (C. the IT. place Allen) 2.60 E. : Ho bson.. Hidalgo. 1:54. Swoop Tige. LONDON, March 16.—A, GC. Schwartz's Jack Horner, which won the Grand National Steeplechase over the Aintree course near Liv- erpool in 1926 in the colors of the American sportsman, broke down hopelessly in a race at Cheltenham yesterday. He was having a final tuning up for the Grand National, March 30, when one of his tendons gave way. This removes one of the choices for the rich steeplechase prize and blasts one of the strongest hopes of the American invaders. | Schwartz said: “That ends his racing career, but he will have a g00d home as iong as he lives. He will be shipped to the United States with my polo ponies in July and turned out on my brother’s farm near Lexington, Ky. There he can wind up his days.” Two other American-owned horses showed to such poor advan- tage at Cheltenham that their stuck has gone down. Stephen Sanford’s Bright Boy ran badly, while How- 1927 record: Team Lincoln ......+-27 10 Jersey City .... 2 09 23 .000 and 1927. son, Cotton Statés League, 1926; Jersey City and Lincoln. Strelecki was in training camp with Brooklyn Nationals in 1926 (Copyright, 1928.) HOPPE DEFEATS KIECKHEFER AND CLINCHES TITLE Former Balkline Champion Plays Careful Game and Wins 50 to 35, in 56 In- |AYDELOTTE AND SELIGSON REACH U.S. NET FINAL American Tennis Stars, By the Associated Press. ST. PETERSBURG, Fia., March 16.—Waite Hoyt, hurler of the New York Yankees ,finally came to terms last night, signing a two- year contract after a three-hour conference with Manager Miller Huggins. Hoyt was holding out for $20,- 000 and although terms of his new contract were not made known, it is understood that he agreed on «& figure half way between the club's last offer and his own demand. eee ee Victors in Semi-Final Matches Today, Will * Immor- Income, Van My Sunnyland the Olympic tonight for a rat: in England after fighting his into consideration for a title with Gene Tunney. Heeney’s first American in The field is expected to compria¢ “aos 18° or 20 horses, | Atelegram received yesterday by “Thomas F. Kearney, local racing ; F authority, stated that Justice F starting mconspicuously last "had been declared out of the $85,- gained momentum through “0. * 900 feature. Justice F made his em Brass Band, Transfer (R. ta). n gg Tim Rooney and also ran. ard) Firedog (M. CODSCHHOMMOOCOWOP CocoOoOoCcONOKOOK:A Play for Borotra’s Title. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 16.—Julius Seligson of Lehigh and William Aydelotte of New York wil] meet tomorrow for the national indoor ard Bruce's Billy Barton did not even finish the course. [In the opinion of some horsemen hefe this American-bred horse has trained off and has no chance in the Grand National. 60 19.60 6.20 4.20 2.80 NEW ORLEANS SCRATCHES. Rock Candy. Tyson, Cliff. Gabaldon, Vacation Time. view. Bernice L.. Bill agg ete Cruelty. Billy Culbertson, Captain Devil, Thistle Flo. 4--Blossom H use, Delegate. Hero. Betsy Bacon, Lord Valentine. Brupo, Bling Cast, i ae ‘Herendeen, Outetep, Pigeon Wing Il, Miss ore My Boy Friend. 6—Ball Gee, Doctor Fred. M an- Dale. Seth's Romance. Old Bill, Cly- nings. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 16.—Willie Hoppe clinched first place in the American Three Cushion Billiard of those fellers Who a base drum could lose in a telephone booth, Me and My Shades. ~ Meyer). ay | np | 3—Bon- Bristol, | Tose *—Eminent, en nny BO 0 ett TONER tee ripen !lormocunonuocoono” oe Secenecoseece™ (Gleed) _~ | Time, 1:07 ‘ Snakebite, Cinch, Pilades, Riot, Farceur, Tamale Dick, Bedford Saint and Bright Plume also ran. bot pt P yo Se ee | Members of the Angelica s0cc team depart tonight for : City where on Sunday they will oppose the Hw team, champions of the City Municipal Soccer League | Fullback Bischoff, a member the St. Louis Police Dep: will not make the trip but other player will go. Center ward Bill McManus is nursiegl gz Champion Puts Out Bathey and Will Meet Hobelman for Title. By the Associated Press. / CLEVELAND, O., March 16.— e A. Nelson of Baltimore, de- ling champion, won his game » today in the semifinals of the lational A. A. U. handbail tourna- ent, defeating Joe Bathey of De- Business affairs will keep Fran- cls Hunter from joining the Davis cup squad at the present time. Well, business is business. And so is tennis ‘Newton Wins 11th Lap in Mara- tbon.” Hold ’er Newt! Knute Yockne’s yearly ouipu: of coaches ‘s beginring to civa!l that of a well known automobile concern. THIRD RACE—Fowr furlongs: Our Carol (H. Fisher) . oS Aristocrat (M. Golfrees) . .. 64. +--s2ee am) 2- } -5. Western Earle, ” Baby Delhi. Charmain, Urokhon, Rene also ran. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: Princesita ; ) - i _- 1 1 Set agg - (Thom 1 A ctv. 016¢-0e aR an wee she Time, 1-13 5 Brin's Bride, Moboz, Ferotpur he Gene Oliver also ran. parse RACE—One and one-sizteenth 2- 1 ‘SIXTa BACE— Mile and Overdraft (Gileed Pat. “Third race, a va 112 *Patuxant Fourth race. $1000. Hibernia H o-year-olds and up. six furlongs: 103 Fire On 104 Shasta Lad .108 Tannic ‘oa Fifth race. $1200. The S8t. Handicap. 3-vear-olds and and one-s! ixteenth : et he be 4 ee ed - oor Fiorence Mille rf ' .| British athlete, dropped out yes- terday on the 88.3 mile stretch from Peach Springs to Seligman. Through the first 11 laps of the transcontinental race from Los Angeles Hart jogged at a steady pace, fininshing nearly always near the top and beating scores less than half his age tw the tape. With Hart out, Arthur Newton. 5 | the 44-year-old British runner en- Jack Higcins . .10 Sixtr race, $1 000. c'aimi ng. , One mile and one-si ixteentt Mau -D as Mo 0CCO Respond i Col. Campus *Denn y Coon Frank Jennifer ~; tne holder of 2, glish running championship, has ,| been setting the pace for the field tered from Rhodesia, South Afri- ca, became the oldest of the race. the 100-mile En- Standing of the players: Ww. Hoppe Hall Layton 0086060000808 000008 Kieckhefer ncnvandtessenene FaCKSOM cccrsccceccceccese Reiselt sche danmedsbeunsuee De Oro Wakefield ... ee PAROCHIAL BASKET TOURNAMENT ENTERS SECOND ROUND PLAY Winning teams are ready for the EP Oe et sev wesdoedeteue Continues to Lead. By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 16.— J. N. Bozeman of Los Angeles yes- .terday maintained leadership in the Natiora!l three-cushion billiard tournament of the Amateur Bil- liard Association of America and his nearest contestant, Lewis Vol- ger of Indianapolis lost the oppor- tunity of moving up on even terms with him by dropping one game tonight. In the evening games Monroe Messinger, Detroit, defeated Sam- - ERE. at NEP ge ree, fet ew. et enh, * Monearcue Miss Horan ‘ Seventh race. "$1000. —_ and up. mils au rabian 12 tele *Frightful ’ aia laiciinaes : Hat Moon) foit, 21—6, 21-16. | M¥yexander, Sherdel and Frank-| Hawalt (O'Malley) ae Ae second round of play in the paro- | Time—1:45 3-5. Open Go Shut, Mike » Neleon will go into the final to-/| house presented the Reds with ee chia] school basketball tournament at St. Louis U. high school gymma- sium, after having gone through hard games yesterday afternoon ‘sprained knee and wili be / by Gene McMahon and * Cronin. George “Doggie” Sc2 | will play right fullback in — | Bischoff. ue] Carder, Buffalo, 50 to 31, In &3 innings and Laurence Milligan, Tulsa, Okla., defeated Volger, 60 to 43, in 79 innings. Previously Volger defeated Dr. [ jin many of the laps run to date. and at the start today led the field | by more than seven hours in total |@lapsed time taken to cover the 10 | 435.7 miles from Los Angeles. It MeLuke Don elta an id Miami Triad also S Taim nk. ran. : : a oh 4 er ities is maleate | scattering hit. Frankhouse made | HAVANA aang yey Ss. “=e, WNnO 1.—Arch ld, Bums, Cra ly Saint. Sf Baltimore, in today’s semifinal, ithe preseniztion ou tehalf of the! .. Dale. Toe aee Andy Frederick, who is the F n | organizer of the Angélica cub ' though he is under suspension 7am ' the municipal executive co | for not permitting his team of & year to play longer than two?t | to break a tie score, will delay b | departure until Saturday ev 2 The Hutchison team will pt ay i return game in 8t. Louis on day. March 25, at which time ™ local Olympic team wil} meet @ Chicago Olympic canatdates, etic 4 lefeated | double-header to be played at grounds pigee dat BOND New Vark Lokie te Loses to Ottawa, By the Associated Press, o NEW YORK, March 16- . Ottawa Senators handed the # » thirty- York Americans their fifth c 35 utive defeat in the National E | League. 5 to 2, here last night. es. 21—14. -A double upset marked the tate s play in the second round of doubles when Mike Cunning- and Jack Srenco of St. Louls Sefeated Endevick and Johnson of Mleveland, junior A. A. U. cham- and then Berke and Goud- Man of Cleveland downed Griffin i Dwerman of Detroit, natioual " champions. } The Cunningham-Srenco victory fame by a score of 17-21, 21-13, i-15, while Berko and Goudreay mm 21-14, 10-21. 21-10. ST. LOUIS U. HIGH TO | ENTER U. S., CATHOLIC BASKETBALL TOURNEY _ The St. Louis U. High basket- All quintet will plunge into inten- mve practice today, following .an- meuncement last night by C. J. @ueiner, athletic director, that the choo] would accept an invitation enter the national Catholic tour- | nt which opens in Chicago on y under the auspices of bla University. - Loyola’ 8 invitation comes after Louis U. High and C. B. C., cd- mpions of the Prep League, wld net agree on a site for a %o decide which team should mer the tourney. Chicago offi- did not announce how they etmined on St. Louis U. High ® the representative for this dis- Bight players are allowed on ~+ Squad, under tournament The eight from 8t Louis wil] be: Kennedy, Cullen Flannery, forwards; Daly and centers, and Hemp, Brom- FIGHT CARD TUESDAY , hnny Bush of the National A. = William Judd of the South A. C. have been for an interelad bout on Broadway amateur fight. of Tuesday night. Freddy *, acting matehmaker, an- : ww feature Mickey ~ etl fiyweight, and Comet of the South Bread- i a return match. trio. “Four Lectures ou Parks to Given in City.” don’t mean anything but they’re | interesting. Hello. ave you paid Uncle Sem your first installment ind taken out your 1928 auto li- cense? All right, let’s go! See where the well known House-of-Hand-Me-Down is adver- tising suits with pleated trousers. Every day in every way we're get- ting femipiner and femininer. We'll next be wearing shirts ings and shoes with silver buckles, like they do in the comic operas. Semifinals Today In Basket Event Hillyards Play Sterlirigs, While Cooks Oppose K. C. A. C. Quintet. e Associated Press. OY TANSAS CITY, March 16. — Semifinals in the National A. A. U. Basketball Tournament tonight will find the original widely scat- tered field of 53 entrants reduced to representatives from two gouth- western states, Missouri and Okla- homa. Missouri will be represented by two Kansas City teams—Cooks and the Kansas City Athletic Cclub— and the National Champion Hill- yards of St. Joseph, while Oklia- homa’s original favorite, Sterling Milks of Oklahoma City will carry the Sooner colors. Two Kansas, one Kansas City and one Towa team fell by the wayside last night. Those elim- inated were Pittsburg Teachers, McPherson College, Rockhurst College of Kansas -City and Cué- ahy A. C. of Sioux City. Ia. The Kansas City Athletic Club abe | | Sunnylan. To be followed by the usual se-, ries of lectures on parking. They | | oni des. Unele Seth. Josie Hartman. ‘Sand } wood Our Budcy a TIJUANA SCRATCHES. °o—Day Time. Vanderburg. Veoorflor. 3.—Lord Assagai. G Cisfield, Golden Connell. ueen se. Snooksie K.. 5.—Jack Knight, Singapore, ne Shas- ‘a Express. Star Sweeper. Cadmus. 6.— Moe. Bank Jr.. Fire Captain, Golden Shore. Herbert. Kremlin. 7.— Co —— Gold, Kinsley ate. Chiapas. Cu Sham- poo. _&.—-Levulose. Knighthood. Invictus, Beauty Star. Marse John. Hopuwai. -_ Cobra. Almeren. —, —_ } } Racing Selections ections {/E: At Havana. By G. SNOW. 1—Miss Babe His Own, Fern 2—Al Silver. Geo. Mehas. s—A es Call. TH S opion. Bixty. Lisab. Sanda) wood. 6—Miss Emma, Beatrice Morse, Best 7—-Torchgirl. Bronco Girl. TSeluride, _-———_— > ——— At New Orleans. By J. L. DEMPSEY. i—Lanaquenct. Veneita M. Filorinasha. °._M[T7 LDOON. Gad. Roycrofter. 3—Patuxant, Flaherty. ———. 4—Brilliant. Tannic. Begga 5—Wiliam Penn, Waffles. ‘Jock ennifer, Moneague, Respond, 7—Torcher, Letter Six. Villager, ACES BEAT SCULLIN FIVE FOR LOOP TITLE The Aces won the undisputed right to represent the Pine Street Y. M, C. A. basketball league in the Missouri-Illinois Y. M. C..A. basketball tournament at Granite City, IL, March 31, by defeating the Scullin Horsemen last night, i9 to 11. Baker was the outstand- ing player,“scoring seven for the Aces. The Scullin Horsemen are scheduled to play the Sumner High School five tonight in the Pine Street gym. The Sumner five won the championship of the Negro High Schoo! League by collecting five straight victories and not los- ing a game. ore eine. na Trues- Sundance, Forbode. HOPE. Reputation, Queen with fluted-fronts, long silk stock- | Friend mel | | COSR Oia * eeeeeceeee “enmr eae eee *» gee888 - se*ee8e888 eoeeeees 2 * points ; 3 has taken 67 hours 10 minutes and Letter Six ... " Apprentice allowan: “e claimec Weather cloudy. track muddy. At Havana. Firat race. $800. claiming. 3-year-olds and up. six furlongs: Alice Bomnie .. Ponce *Ferneine si *Lady Coli ilo sae Mary Agnes ...107 Second race. $800, claiming. 3-year- olds. six furlongs: ower ven die His Own ° Mies Babe . George Mehas . rT: Pop Stacy Charlies Robinson 109 yoo All Sliver Third race. $800. Patrick Stanton Memorial. 3-year-olds agd up. six furlongs: *Valence Ov *Sun Dence .... 110 Princesita .. 04 Accomplish + AD ®Agnes Call Fourth race. $1000. 8st lng: S-yvear-olds an fur- “118 Queen Towton .112 ..110 ae-Reputation ...112 Pass .105 ” a-Wick & Sullivan entry. Fifth . 3a, 56 claiming. 8-year-olds . mile a ¥ _ 4 Meiteter Jr. » oA OP *Loyal Legion. -107 Patrick's Day up. Six *gandalwood . *Ball of Speed. ‘tos Sixth race. $800. claiming. eee, ye and up. mile and 50 veges: mar .10 Uncle Seth ue a eBeatrice Morse. Oe Tidbit .. 0 tee 7 *Splinters .. .-1]12 *Sue barker yp S80), claiming. 3-vear- one and one-sixteenth miles: att: i — Pi. tc Wo { n o ancel .. tin torch = ; “100 *Pronco Girl . 100 oe “108 ° ’s - 100 Diversity .. onicht on Time.105 Caled Hope ,...102 *Anpprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear: track fast. GERMAN TEAM RALLIES TO WIN BIKE GRIND By the Associated Press. BERLIN, March 16.—The six- day bicycle race here ended tast night with a thrilling spurt to vic- tory by the young !ocal team of fEhmer-Kroschel. Tietz and Rieger, Germany. was second, and Van Kempen and Richli, the Dutch- Swiss entry. third. The riders Archibald .. reeled off 3654.8 kilometers (2271; miles) in 145 hours. > —_—_——o---—_ ST. GODDARD AGAIN spvdlrlnte gran DOG DERBY By the Associated THE Emile st. Goddard, premier musher of the North, again captured the annual dog Derby of The Pas yes- /€rew Payne, | jog. PAS, san March ce ie 30 seconds. Newton finished second to An- sturdy limbed Clare- more (Ok.) youth in yesterday's Payne’s time was 56:30:10, while Newton's was 5:47:30. Standings in elapsed time have changed but little in the last few days. Newton, winner of six of the 12 laps, has held the lead for several days with Payne in second place, Arne Souminen, Finnish en- trant from Detroit, is third, and John Cronick, Canadian, fourth. Peter Gauzzi, who came from Shir- ley, Southampton, England, with Hart, held down fifth position. ST. LOUISAN KAYOED IN 30 SECONDS IN BOUT AT DANVILLE By the Associated Press. DANVILLE, IIL, March 16.—Les Marriner, University of Illinois football player and heavyweight boxer, added another knockout to his growing string last night when he stopped Ed Hall of St. Louis within 30 seconds of the beginning of the first round of a 10-round main bout. Marriner’s left hook to the jaw sent Hall down for the count. and last night to continue in the tourney. Immaculate Conception showed strong scoring power and an im- pressive defense in running up @ 40 to 1 score over the Bt. Josephs in the first of a double-header last night, which was followed by «a victory for St. Francis Xavier over the Sacred Hearts, 15 to 4. In the afternoon games, St. Leo’s had defeated Our Lady of Perpet- ual Help, 17 to 3, and St. Matthews had gone down to a 13 to 8 set- back from the Visitations. JACK TIPPETT SIGNS PRELIMINARY BOXERS FOR COLISEUM BILL A heavyweight preliminary bout has been 2dded to the program for next Thursday night's profes- sional boxing show at the New Coliseum, according to maker Jack Tippett. who an- nounced today that he has signed Joe Baker of this city for a six- round engagement with Fred Dal. ton of Chicago. The match wil) precede a program of three 10- round contests billed as the fea- ture attractions. A four-round prelim event is planned by Tip- pett to complete his card. wumneeened LL OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 7 P. M, : An Idea for Easter “WE MATCH YOUR COAT & VEST” WITH A NEW Saving You the Price of a Spring Suit All the Newest Fabrics and Colors in an endless variety Sizes 28 to 50. “125 it ‘95 Mateh- | L. P. M St. Louis, 50 to 43, in 84 innings, and Messinger de- feated Milligan, 50 to 46, in 82 innings. Robert M. Lord of Glen Ellyn. Nil, defeated Macklin in the first afternoon match, 50 to 34, in 92 innings. Bozeman won from Dr. A, J. Harris, 60 to 34, in 78 innings, ABB tmor MADE-T0-YOUR —— “If You're the Man Whose ) ———— Does Not Fit—I Want to See Y. MEN'S SUITS = eET tn 8 ” ee ee ee ee ae 711—PINE STREET~711 MAIL VEST OR SAMPLE 1 pktonainteatens terday when he finished the last | eeeegere 40-mile leg of the race well in front of Earl Brydges. : meets the Sterling Milks and Hiti- See ee AN local scrappers have anne. for for pairings in pre- events. ©! wmmcrre™ 5] ccrosccesen I peeehe —¥ phoswant Battie | OOK cH rH: 7. al? de. —<— —— we ~

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ee SLLOUIS POST-DISP/TTH , FRIDAY, MARCH 928 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH te re (FOUR WEBSTER STARS —s“rrilline: them for end Clayten at Mormancr. 7 : ‘im relay work. as b&b ~~ x on ge — eggs eo. nat IN ILLINOIS CARNIVAL only represent Wel -OTrmiancy wes =e Ton zhi . L¢ _ . . or. % : ed “ : 7 rey = oe *e - Webster Groves High Schoo! will represent all the SE” 2i-—T nis tr a? : Bey. t Clayton and LBO t: Ce ————o | Clayton | . — send four athletes to represent the as well Medale ww ~ ea water and St Louis District As- | School in an annual indoor track to each member oF @ oe meet of [lincis University tomor- team. The Webstes . S tation are fident Brown 3 ller tars paragenghhee se — a == night. Coach Roberta, who iows: Baxter. Sibty, & O | will grin a place on the sqguec .in sccompany the bors. has been ' burn. = * hich will play Mexico in the first , -_— -—- — ee chools will be represented tn | ..“27_. 5—Ferguson_ at Norm = uis County Girls’ Base- iay 12—Wellsion at Hitenot f Clay- ‘ this spring. the sched-' ° — - “comps” ov the Comn _ . .? : t Normancy | ) , . players who will report will | Ba ae — Lirses : 3 T St. Lous Tennis Star to bd have the advantage of two weeks | Commission to aid old and needy = — Play of Chicago Eleven «*enz ies oi mass ==" Cond Will User Sullivan Meets McCarthy. | ASS Bae , ; Sy the Associated Press. lib ] | Wray Brown, leading St “Louis ""aICAGO, March 16—My Sul-| "OR OUF t10eTa tennis player, will depart tor Gyan. the co middleweight 7i | P P f wmextew | mareit ime Payment Plan. — — * hope of his cousins, the Gibbons, here hh ‘4 take part im tie h; ; . ; Pe brothers of St. Paul, will box Jack Py, wa " i we a ~ ade nypptermon ea - Sweden to play a shibition games against the pick of the While offici of the Mi rt took the decision. — oo al a 2 Olde Tyme Candies country. Before t! pe tates team sailed from New York, they ; | ye: ‘+s 4 . Ca eiy °5 cy nae « 4101 N. Zist Street Butterscotch Ch against the uropean clul ; arlotte ms - ut all out of countenance when ; Stollen Speed and Stamina Did It = ne was not given time to make a . 2 TRIANGLE AUTO CO. - ? 5617 Gravois Avenue A rich Coffee Cabo to Russe : : 1 is et gn ase oi oo c wy the bail after making | breakfast... 4203; 6© » 50C€ Association at the Western cu bsehe Winn‘ die eee ) BURGDORF MOTOR CO. : OS emregg meager ~ tie » ote: our ii fust ) : 2727 fferson Avenue LED ANYWHERE ()iiSuuudeedas St a pace generally that the Europea: | CLAY GOODLOE AUTOMC . uld t op wit i nd . | 5341 D | B ; i ~ Re . } " rs 2 . te Hot ar ait EE rE SK ade Pe Ds ia ie Lobe Bager- =) aR MEP EES APRS eo - a P si: cubale Rte combin 3 2D )] 2 lus : a: , | Om Our" Wonderful Combination Lasts SADLO-FABER MOTOR * c nieg esr Ce&at es Oo . A ; GR-A-D-W-O0-H-L’S Americans had won from the pic! | Oxfords er High Shoes | 4937 Natural Bridge Avende 0 the newspaper , ; IVORY AUTO CO. i laa. * - a _ > > 2 rer ‘ - t . ? - | in. do they net? * BRAHM-MITCHELLLETTE would seem. is the | 1043 S. Beyle Avenus position i] * D final ; in lie > «a% A a OO eet al ab le sang hiie Linirde the im genuine Dia- : 2: ~Z opening events for the girls who | monds only. & —— —— aspire to places on America’s Olympic track team drew nine en- tries today for the fwo races in next Tuesday’s Central A. A U. | Meet. Three will run the 60-yard her- dies against Miss Helen Filkey _ heider of the record of 8 1-5 sec- onds. Miss Filkey also ts entered im the 50-yard dash. together with | four others, including Miss Doro- thy Smith. a slim little red-head 'Gnly five feet tall. who has done 40 vards in 5 i-5 seconds. Besides the two events for girls there are 15 events for men. —_— — Be the Associated Press. | URBANA, Il, March 16.—Ernest | | Dern, center On the Dlinocis basket. | ball team, was elected captain of | Rext year’s team at the annual bas- | | ketball banquet last night. = Rare Re TE + : a en ee os ied oe A yee ’ a eae ee ’ : hs ~ an inet , o a -~, 7 ' ame a ori nei RW GRING tes So a a re ca bei 9 : ye ae belie Asis pm Te sy eens aide shica aaa a ates : ‘ : “ ees A pa R Cea epee alle BN ch me: A te tilie “i inate iggens e Bi me i silicic ‘ ae . eta é . ‘ 4 P _ “4 ; ra OLS AO we OE geawed ¥ 5 ~ agg 9, i ta . ; > - oy tie Res, IE RE y ec ae Sy BRL deta ‘ 4 A = _ ese aR Mant nh eee ‘ genuine Diamond« —set it 18-k. white gold mountings os Ray ae ays iaeeercngagee

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—— ; them for the page ‘in relay work, as his team only represe! Webster but lirepresent 21) >ias well. Medal to each mem the winnie - } team. The Webst er team is as te | lows: Baxter, } * burn. is WW do he awa - ber of Le I] (". “When Good Will prices nial acae Plan make it s0 easy to own a good tar, there's mae a 4 much excuse for these can be found at any howrooms listed below: 1926 Dodge Sedan condition; guaranteed, $459, CLAY GOODLOE AUTO CO, 2841 Delmar Bivwd, Perfect 1 25 Hudson Coach Overhauled, repainted ; _— Class dition. Real buy at $37 : = = om = 1 the t Louis schogse : Sibly, Day and Bigg cis , ‘ bad 9) ii $ aed oa . alee Pah ? > » roducer of ‘ h place as a p GELICA AUTO SUPPL. LIES, Ic, 7 4 wis . S 4101 N., Late 1925 Buick Sedan 4-door; original Duco finish. tires. Car in perfect condition. " guarantee. Only $250 down. BRAHM-MITCHELLETTE 1049 &. Boyle — UTO SUPPLIES, Inc. 1 N. 21st Street E AUTO CO. 7 Gravois Avenue ORF MOTOR CO. 5S. Jefferson Avenue DE AUTOMOBILE CO. Delmar Boulevard BER MOTOR SALES zral Bridge Avenue AUTO CO. O05 Ivory Avenue LLLETTE MOTOR CO. S. Boyle Avenue x Tn @ Fe ‘LL USED CARS OU eentield 2 Corner 6 th ana {ocuot je ct PIM a 0 oe St a Ki 5 ss cvs ” OT oy PR” ET URRY ls maw in $2.35 A vigorous and luxuriant grass for - séed in Use of Natural Gas. tts Press. p amocin Tex.— While | ing the part which this fuel is Playing in the industria) develop- ment of America. Discovery of ad- ditional vast supplies recently is considered significant in connéc- tion with the progress of the Sout hwerst in manvfacture. Texas in 1926, the State waa of third in consumption, it ts aout by H. J. Struth, expert aerg} gas history. in discuss- Advanced engineering backed by tests Million Dollar | Proving Ground - Cc, daoee bs a Je % way ve ee Lurie Motor Car Co. Exclusive St. Loius Studebaker Distributors JEfferson 8850 Grand and Lindell Blvd. ORO. — ys ; < ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WORK OF HOSPITAL FILMED Motion pictures of disabled chii- Gren benefitted at the Shriners’ Hospital] will be shown at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow at Scottish Rite Ca- thedral, in connection with a screen play, “An Equal Chance,” free to Shriners, members of the Scottish Rite, Enights Templar and their friends. The tocal Shriners’ Hospital for Crippled Children is the base institution for 15 hospitals and mo- bile units which have lessened or eliminated the physical handicaps of more than 10.000 children in the last few years. An address upon the work will accompany the pres- entation of the picture, and a two- reel comedy and a moving picture in colors also will be shown. You need not guess what Tonsiline ents on They own to be le for the treatment of inflamed sedition of the throats and mouths of children and adults and have been favorites in the prescriptions of phy- sicians for many years. Over thirty years use proves Ton- siline is the perfect combina- tion of these valuable drugs. Don’t accept a subsitute. Insist on the bottle with the long necked fellow on ee TONSILINE sere Fisreat Remedy FICEN TRAL LHARDWARE CQ (uire| 811 N. SIXTH. Speciais on Sale Until Thursday Eve., March z2nd | Make Your Own Screens ACK SCREEN In full rolls. ee I ND nici cecwewedsas GALVANIZED SCREEN 14-mesh; in full roils. Per square foot SRORLE AND COPPER SCREEN PER SCREEN BRONZE SCREEN en in full 16-mesh. In = rolis. Per sa. tt. 5hc rolls. Per sa. Gic P en cut pieces are slightly Sauter. ot IDOW SCREEN FRAMES —_ lumber with corners and bead- ings ¢ be easily cut down to exact sizes Goon 50c fas 60c 2 Per mn 70c Screen Framing GRASS SEED AND LAWN » FERTILIZER LINCOLN PARK WHITE CLOVER sity lawns Lb. 3 Lbs. 5 Lbs. 30¢ 85c $1.40), " HYDRATED LIME Kentucky Blue Grass ' $1.25 Palverized Sheep Manure 5 Ibs. 10 Ibs. 25c 48c 89: 50 Ibs.. $1.49 100 = Ibs., $2.60 f M PANY ST, Garden Tools 14-TOOTH RAKE— 6-ft. handle. Special SPADING FORK— First grade nate — peeeues Cut pieces slightly higher. Be sure and look for the red and white SPECIAL SALE Tags. : Come early for a good selection. They are MONEY SAVERS. One-Light CANDLE BRACKET $7.95 Two-Light CANDLE BRACKET $7.95 Bulb Not Included. —_ KITCHEN / CEILING OR DROP FIXTURES WROUGHT IRON ELECTRIC FIXTURE Beautiful Wrought Iron Fis- | 7 —- ——~~— tures in Ivory and Polychrome. Wired complete, ready for use. Bulbs not included. 2 Lights, $1.98 | 2 ee $2.79 CHAIN HOISTS A strone and powerful lifting Hoist; sautomatic- ally locks $1. PAINT BRUSHES tas clear bristles vulcanized in rub- ee 69c | Tech TIC | te tach 89c | STEPLADDERS WO\, 5-f. ; $1.45 XY \5-ft. . $1.59 Tools at . 811-81; We Carry a Complete Line of L..S. Starrett - Machinist ISCOUNT. Come in and Get Our FREE Catalog. North ixti from % te 164 inch Been BOC MACHINIST TOOL BOXES 20% D ¢ . ~ —_ ~ —— HUSBAND OF PRINCESS Former Kaiser’s Brother-in-Law Ordered Out of Country After Many Escapades. By the Associated Press. COLOGNE, March. 16.—Princess Victoria of Schamburg-Lippe was fervently loyal today to her hus- | : band, Alexander Subkoff, who has been ordered expelled from Ger- many after being involved in a series of escapades since his mar- riage four months ago. “We ar perfectly happy to- gether,” suc said. “Our only de- sire is to be left alone.” When told of the expulsion order, she branded it “an infamous lie.” In- dignantly, the sister of the former Kaiser repudiated the suggestion that her husband, sensing that he would be expelled, hal fled secret- ly to Congo. From monarchist quarters, Prin- cess Victoria received no sym pa- | thy. From the first they have re- | garded the marriage of the 63- | old Russian Emigre as a deplor- | able mesalliance and a serious blow to the monarchist cause. The hope was expressed Subkoff’s expulsion would save his wife’s private fortune from being touched further by her errant hus- band. Princess Victoria said that it was absurd to assume that a di- latest trouble. scribec Subkoff as “a man without dence permit after @it ‘Princess Victoria, although forfeited German ehe | the order. | Subkoff left the Palace at Bonn Wednesday | Even before his marriage, Subkoff GRAND JURY RECALLED FOR ‘flenderson County (IIL) Charged With Attempt to Poison Two Women. | Ber the Associated Press. | MONMOUTH, I11., ‘has been | Oquawka, IIL., ,ing of Mrs. Mae Catterson and Mrs. |Martha Spence of Oquawka with iwhich Frank Catterson of New Boston, a relative of Mrs. Catter- }son, is charged. | Catterson, who is in jlatter rejected his offer of mar- riage, she said. He called her | from New Boston by telephone, icalling attention to a candy bar in | his former room. Mrs. | after eating it. — = FRIDAY, MARCH i116, gineer, was frrnd dead in bed at EXPELLED BY GERMANY 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- pISPATCH__PAGE 39 Inquest Ordered tn Death of Man. John P. Cordes, a stationary en- his home( 4 ‘ans avenue, yes- terday. Poli. were tola he had been suffering from a cold for two weeks and that he had taken some proprietary medicines, An inquest is scheduled. CHILDREN WHO ARE / JNDERWEIGHT Noonday Lenten Sereiose. @ Will begin Monday, March 19 in the Andi- torium of the Missouri Hotel (old City Club), 11th and Locust, third floor, under the auspices of the Metropolitan Church Federation. Th the first week will be the Rev.. @ The speaker The pub. John Milton Moore, D. D., New York. lic is cordially invited te attend “Skinny” Women year-old Princess to the 27-year- ' that | Gain Weight | New YEAST and IRON builds | up weight.and strength First treatment gives results | —or no money yorce would follow her astated's | aa The official expulsion order de- | ja mationality or occupation.” It} was based on the technical ground | that he had not renewed his resi- | expired. | citizenship by |, her marriage, was not included in| Schaumburg | for | |Belgium, presumably Brussels. It) 'was stated he intended to arrange | |passage to Belgian Congo, where | | his uncle is said to have an estate. | |often expressed a wish to go there. | | TAINTED CANDY INQUIRY Man Is | March 16.—¥/| | The Henderson County grand fury/¢ : recalled to meet at | March 24, to investi- | | Bate the alleged attempted poison- | sin half the time reg vand tron taken separately. Act your druggist for IRONIZED YEAST end | Jai ij her ee | had been rooming at the home of | | Mrs. Catterson, and left when the | Catterson | with 'said she divided the bar with Mrs. | ‘Spence, both becoming violently i | if i Ga., ~ Desk 169 R. » Raila Se oy ees ae partes 6 Sie ee is only one ; even neuralgia, neuritis, and Bayer—at any drugstore— M. E. Drennon, 6120 Page Avenue. In a week...ten days you can give your lawn. that “golf course’ look Here's a simple, easy way to do it! RASS yous Con ee way the golf course at the Country Club gets that sleek, velvety appearance. But really, there's no “magic” about it—it's just a matter of proper feed- ing. For grass needs nourishment—and it’s not oles that it & suneliad by the all Lima, the perfect plant food, furnishes those elements that the soil lacks —it will quickly give your lawn that fresh, green, “golf course” look. Just sprinkle it over the ‘grass and wet it down into the will ‘thor Gin cowry Unies, user tee ae crowds out the weeds themselves. A week's time is long enough to show a remarkable difference! That's because Loma provides grass and flowers, shrubs and other growing things with exactly the food they need. . These plant food elements are com- bined and processed to be quickly and fully available. Léma is clean, odotiess and so easy to use. A % pound: bag fertilizes.a.10-ft..x 10 ft. plot... rea. we get it in convenient 100, 50, 25, 10 an pack- ages, at all good hardware and vend Cau Loma now—use it now! 3 & Chemical Corp. “New Tork, N. T. Tennessee Lockland, Ohio Make this test on yor lawn ! Rese te down, | Bf tbe of y Beautifes Lawns and Gardens Buy LOMA now...at any of these stores ST. LOUIS, MO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS PALMER SEED COMPANY CEntral 4178 Broadway & Morgan Retail Distributors: ae oe West End American Hardware & Plumbing Supply Company, 878 Hodiamont Avenue Agres-Tubbesing, Fioriste, 5741 Delmar Browne Flowers Ine, 7188 Manchester | , * J t. 4975 Natural np ei 3000 Lexington Mi Tisies - -monpegieg Company, 5500 Louls Aven nl Feed & Milling, 6001 Company, 2817 , S123 Avenue. Company, 1609-11 South tiath Street. ‘zs gh DA eer LN ET AR Rous! Ga Ren a ee Mare ae eee RR ie aS a vt Ps " — * pom: v at taboos Beso 9s as ° et hte RT nt 7 wg Riven dee ms an tte sonia Mae acaepaatiots Saige nneh cake

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ee ae ——- 2 PAGE 40 _STL.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ———==e FRIDAY, MARCH 16, aia i ie poems AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ERAN AST Hi | Fas ; “}| gee AES a vaehe HEIFETZ EM ae 3 Woman’s National ee i ON LOCAL FYCHANGE See eh pr So Speke sete ss ee | ee FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 2:00 P. M. TO 3:00 P. M. ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ pe nao 3 RR APL Ren, 38 H5e i aieigeiote “ mia “7, bal De: ay enh Ps ¢; *"S9SSS 6 %OOSG6S6 GOGOOCS' i ebtcelias Tastee abated bane s etiaa. aba hac ws 40> a mccteyn Pre. SE MARCH WHEAT. : ' ch. . Lao- 137% +~«108%-% 13: %> MAY WHEAT r-s8 138 2 * =a i 3a : Si 138 % 136% 7%; -% 137-% a Ry 128% 29 129% % 125% JULY “LY WHEAT. peo : Mb | tL. 135% i34%a 1 | wheat wes ec te Xe ee: heer. De | Ce . 225% — 150% 396%, -26 Tot A mand Wag good. Oaig we re igc ee} K. C.. 127% % 128 126% % AD 155 higher. Demand was good. | — after opening unchanged to a shade det-} . wheat gained fractionally m the carly | hicher on} ae er = see Soaetian coer Choral Contests Glee Clubs: Washington University Glee Club, Chaminade Glee Club. 8 P. M. to 9 FP. M.—American Legion Night SATURDAY. MARCH 17, 2:00 TO 3:00 P. M. Program by Public, Parochial and Private School Children. Special Admission, 10 centg. 8 to $ P. M.—trish Night, Irish Folk Dances and Music Address. Dr. Robert Emmett Kane Act Exhibit, Quilt Exhibit, Parent-Teachers’ Exhibit Presentation of Quilt Prizes | 99656596995 S655 F-GOS DSS SS SOO SSIS OSS ESO sosesee! | ) ? da — | changed 1 -c Bigder and then gzaineu | \ Ska UR, ‘SA “= THEATERS Af Wy ™ Corn was influenced by report of fresh | * 3 = doo - | a Orn was —_ > | . 2 7 Pu my _ Se YMP NY (expert sales ef comm at tep prices on c. 93 v2 , ~ | ge and wheat more or jess on failing of JULY CORN. (Friday) at 3-00 ustralian shipments. : _ t opened at $1.36% to; & 15 104% I05b THE ODEON MATINEE "37 le. a Rigg at $1.33%. May corm | may 3% j4wi+ %2%-% 6 : 94% 9544 - MEST Ow i ac Spit wea: ee “2 | : ; i ; : e S - = : GC a! "% ry a . Me onan: | Closing Concert of Season, Tomorrow Eve. at 8:30 March and Bim ey A Egan ConN Pn T1.-|in” 102 % 103 *s 102 4b ad IN VIOLIN RECITAL DIRECTION XLIZABETH CUEXY. ‘sR CAIN” Tickets, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20. $2.75. ABOLIAN ©O8. 1117 LOCUST ST. Hazel Whitmore @ E & Dee Burreuegks Money wanted or money to loan | Matinees: Sen. Thers.. Sat. —see the Post-Dispatch want pages | * xT : “2 GIRLS WA! for offers. > nay ta eS B45 68 2 REN es ae ms ¥, begat bie: re LR te ¢ Ae at ah . . Seatm Baek, (PRS: eo Roy F - Mp iilhe atndabie sb eae tat: . he ae Rts 2 hx : " A sate! Meaghan ec na at one ne FORSGOS 29663869 PHOTOPLAY THEATEES PHOTOPLAY manna am + ot} alert wheat receipts. «hich were wren. Martin J. Th. _ | is. co red with us k aS Wiliar r. GOOSSENS GIESEKING year ago nel ded “y » — - . a Mary E.. —— ~e. Davis (nee Borce) and local and 1?) ugh ra receipts, | = : o7 ga | |Our dear grandfather a econ came marrbiceng Stnemee Ey ge Me 2 aS sx — SS ES | [taper “basiors a So tee - included 38 care local and! = ; wh 4.- : — i. , . - ter” § hony; Schumann's Piane“Cencerte; Hanson's “Pan A Giorious New Mozart's “Jupt ,- ae _ “Nights im the Gardens of Spain;” Rimsky- | Hl i Team of Screen Lovers— \ and the Priest;” De Faila’s La Kersakoff’'s “Russian Easter.’ | TICKETS AEOLIAN CO., 1117 LOCUST ST. TEL. RESERV. JEffersen 8610 wee Lid % b St. Lowts iB Play nacuse ae ee em a oo y Ban a ee CE is : Hi UR BR | azo. Minnespolis receiving L. | “ , ASHLAND | ,...:.- gg Ome —s ompared with ©07.000 8 werk oss s= ON CHICAGO BOARD | COLE—Pamed away at his home in ——— fie -| JULIA SANDERSON 16.090 & vear a0: corn sie Or s | Sy the Amediaieg Prem eet ay “cole. ne Lj & PORE SD: 7 CHICAGO. March 16.— Active SeMeTB. | Al Cole. , —_ °C. Mrs. FRANK CRUMIT Ce eee a eee ees Stk | yp CRICAGO., Marcy 16.—Active sonemni LO wee o oad 965. real i of corn at the highest prices on the crop. Wisard” and : GIRLS = ti , , 3 ba GAMBY-HALE ‘was followed br com e0ing tar — ! Nights, $1.10 te 38 Temorroew Mat. is =. : s O00 May deliverr. No. 2 corn for quics | ' . s $11 10 to $2.7 Sal ? cash grain mace , 4 -| pment to Denmark from St oun. N. ; ~ SEVEATH # Locus Tt Gilbert in |i Branch Box Office. BRothschild-Greenfield ' neve Weidar we ows: No. @ ;|B. was tn demand tocar at i2 % cents Fa BS ' ee me ye « aie . - 3 red ever (Chicagce Mav. Meanwhile barely | BEGINNING REX] MONDAY NIGHT SEATS winte wheat. $1.64 ° ) Si FS Se My mec] touched a new hich orice record for ; . | wow tui ema. @ —— rij | aso ald oats were on & shipving orice TOMORROW America’s Distinguishec Comedienne le 26. wo. ° ect whit heat basis ali-rail to New York from Chicago. | Bi, BL = Te. ~~. for export. with European ecceptances at New York, | , JEANNE it. a: Seu: Me © terd when 38% | New York the largest of any day im @ long . - ; - a) , * >. _ amen : t $1.38 to | While. : on , q , . 4 mixed wheat. $1.4 * No. Corn closed strong. ic to 2c net pager etroit— } nin on Mie- ¥ =~ mixed corn. | Wheat varying from \c deeline to ligc ad- Ex ELLO “One Woeman to Ap- Sin Se © walle ox , fa. 3) vance. cates KR @%Nc to Sc UD. and ore Record Breaking {> Cc other” and “An Angel on a Sow cute See te Sls No. & yellow | visions showing 16@12c to 32c main. 2506 Salisbury S'dwar.” Gifts to Ladies | IN orn 98% N 5 rellow corn. 94c ¢ Fresh expert sales of corm at the high- ln o ro. & yellow corn. 98c to 92%c: | est prices on the crop led a brisk uew ad s = Crowds Every- i \ heered it as— ‘$ j 1 ’ where C ey [paw conte tm rw || “MER CARDBOARD LOVER” | S:°% 2.0 Soon" ooo: ° ike. 3 teil nt aia id a at 2. Bay * “ tibetan ee a 564@ Easten | ning Guns.” Also Comedy te $2.20. Sat. Mat., $1.19 te $2.75 ROinc to Gl%*. sample erade white cata; W! . pward. inih loved husband of Nellie Fae meng 5S ~ pews ae | le Jv fal iar off : » : ter . : : : | fem Austral “ern io 6S | from Artaur Granada ®=** DANIELS in “FFEL | tecetaes : scored es ppe — MY PULSE” and CHARLIE a ae wae x, > daiiters | Sead ») riors. . Gais were firm-/ 37 to Hardin. I. for burial. Bece cape ee VEE AMERICAN THEATRE eae Klien wood ‘SHOW. : y Prov imons Li} [ew we show ed aiTens rtn. re ta With corn export business at record tep | | « bi r MAREET STREET AT TITH pal sere ._ — 6d — nreces Gh crep com trading a gut i SS a Je ‘ [ NIG s: a = im yvelume. Numerous standing orders to ; 5 Acting, love, magnificence, reaching CRM A Meksin in oan TORIGHT at wen yh Side. aor». various set limits sad, thas | 5° 150 [3% a - 35% - at a stop e losses forced Bartmer*and “Fangs of Destiny” Way wheat .........43% their zenith in this mightiest ot 6234 POP. MATINEE WED. AT > oe : ed 135 %-% | imto execution. ‘the other hand there | dramas—It’s LIFE pulsating against sia seus Bress” & r~ Mar oat inns See 102 44-06 acti f . mw. tw OO OD Me , “In Night” 3145 Park Stage. “Trreut Nich vemnight — e effec (Rectnsid Denny in “On c L 3 palin td | Ne. 6 aed News 100-MYSTERIES-100 - — i HIGHER PRICES 5 SHOWN a Se Se = . ™ = ae ie ont a aliecdemee Bo amd the iste Walter Goldian, dear brother _ FF aX LOWELL et Penee sige | Seomd sat, Week Starts Sunday J 22. mole my eS Se ee ee tt THE MOG MARKET | of 2.5. Bertcl nee Goitan), tee. | = 5 2 2 [samo s.Btwn. outs Pew Se'® "|| SEATS WOW SELLING 5 scr once cory, pure menue tte |. AST ST POU, M. Maek 161) Sop Sf ears | — Or 5415 Arsenal ‘turn of ‘Riddle Rider Se. ° afin-atwinn: 22.5068 50- tan eerie SH: 38.50: hear mostir $8. 2048.30: : mae i Sete 3 tne March 24. 1928. HARRISON FORD in “4% Weman Acainst the oO J. Bowesky, Mrs. G. a 18th & Franklin ‘Werld.” Western & Com. cnn am te a meee i. aad “os ms . butener imt aries Ger a * — ie 7 ae * te valencias ; t r box. aired ~~; ake 2 market - ry fe . ~ “Ther | Creiecum Cireurt Vaudeville & Phetepiarve — . 4 Fin me = a , pay and low utters stead toda Green field, Mrs. Ss. Seinteons ll tha ‘ om ed McNAIR | Yr0r* MN. Tua a | : ©. e.—CconTrisgecs—21i p.m. |, DASANSS ip eingins | « ene ys od chowe vealers pe Stendy today; | Veaaman. Daniel aed Berthold Sitves- ying a t human life be Sefter’s Bacetheart” : Mats. (te 6 . soe; | Eoment: SOe-65S¢_ OASUTS--88 ce | earwt $10: low cutters a ~ Be ! 47135 Me : 7100 Pestalorz! * Swe , _ - DS ee ir Florida. 3 .* : es 54 emains at rger's chape 5 holds — love — laughter — thrills — ane lea — we 1a” e5n- ~_— nomin- Phersen avenue. “oo from ws E! | to Concardia. —_: i |} Florence Sider i * I : California. re we I : leh - . Surine an avenue. on- | tears—hope—fear—in this supreme (MELBA jp s==."°: I TRIXIE FRIGANZA | - | a ay: ioe Tighe cee, amaoe uot-| Teme, Srp’ and "Find | achievement—THE Picture of Grand & Miami The Ed. Williams Players The Grend Duchess of Comedy AMES——$i..5 29 ; = 2 Ts = 3 - sis ge we > tae a acne co teaand was 2 naga of Bnal EI | vears— : LEO BILL. the Ziecfeld Star _STR BERRIES — eke larte 20 according t tht. Senaaaen. Plane i og Soctety J . Michigan |.7™.. "Vib? Ey __THE Five sormowones fj “" ** yretiet hear! ce?) | brather. -~ — Meen” and “The My*ters - - } Brad?or er. son r orty-fourth vear. Taking you from a living hell to a [224 Michican Pilot” & Wrestling Match Hudsen VW one Wonders Aurvurs Tre New York eg pet a ‘Butter, Eggs and Poultry | Da} “ar. 2m : 4 . who died ~ — heaven of romantic happiness— | - Harry-Roye & Maye-Biliee NEW YORK. March 16.—The raw sugar | (OUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUL ice ms - MOGLER Hees en. Non DY OF YO wrest wan wicaty and Unchanged cary | TRY EXCHANGE. March 16-—Prean fires ~ z today with ies reper ed Dime) t -c t& %c higher at *fic: bens + o- ugging at your heartstrings with | Als Night THE TRAGE ° UTH [oo que eee Rm nf & ne Maier Wt Se: SOE 26 OS oon, Hamm, beloved | gging y gs Sth @ Bremen Also Prize Nis aera ail ho of ippines and ee oe tae eee 5 a _at to igen of | ay ~ BS. and Katherine Murray | day ~“ Atl ree! Passes ms « 2 . . of oo Len) r so With PATSY RUTs MLLER ~4 ts pg a vores Fo! Guotalions are for round lots | m_ fe, ee — yng ———- George P his forge le acting New SHENANDO RKCBHARD SBARTH- 00 bag it fing arry ba ELMESS im “THE bipment at 4.55. _ «dt i first bands. Cecilia # ad se w - ing _— ck - the hres of Bdwy & Shenandesh DROP KICK” ~ JOHNNY (MARVIN — The weuance of “lL March tices ird | BUTTER—Creamery extras. 50c- stand- — ieotherda-teew o unde. — “ guidatien ne near posien ane rd, 48c; firsta. 42c; secontis, 38e; ceun- Funeral from fami! 53°0 La Dadie — - = Saturday. 3 March 17, ng of distant months by houses witb } try roll, ; 0. 2 packing stock, 25c. youth and rapturous love in Rupe-t a> " si ry ie : AR ee Five - nies ‘ond Phetes y ban and .Furopean connection t th i G F at §&: —s S Ne azenda ie EGG S— Fresh ‘irsta, im good casea) | Chureh. — a te mal P: a tee Hughes’ masterpiece— | Clyde Cook i» “A Sail- * | epenir the rf ugar fute yar | | £366 Lee Ar. ers Sweetheart et. First prices were unchanged to one LEOMAR: a Tabi tn | 7 (¢) point jower> Offerin i read! uD- | | prints No. LL. 7Sc: ° 27:: No. - | ZENDERSON—Entered into ~eet on , +3 . “ wekers” special in a and bakers’ pastry. Wednesday. March 14. 19°8. at 10:30 a. - Lila C. Henderson. beloved sister of O’ FAI 4 ON csehn Gilbert and Greta feorbed a at I Garbo in “Leve” and steadied on covering and tra uying. im- | i7- nm. 4042 W. Florissant’ “Masked Menace” No. 1 | PHOTOPLAY THEATEES enced by the stendine the spat | CHEESE —Northern twins, 26c: sim James A. Henderson and our dear sister- ~ point re? 3 er ? ; “The Ar bricks. Ze yer aneral Saturday March IT. a. PAULINE) Tom Mi i= “The Arizons My EE me Cc: eg ing th SE chanel. 5000 Claxton 'tery Pilet™” No. 7. @thers D SMASHING ibe: 7B ®ic-: | WEEK peel at Tror. Iil.. cemetery at 11:30 a m.. | C341 Pestalozz! Used.” Also Fables STARTS SATURDAY CLAIRE WINDSOR ip i See it — Hear dt — Thriil QUEENS i“The Opening “Night” and * te the Remence and Drama 4700 Mafftt ‘“Death Valier.” of this Vitaphone Sensation be ] T Zz | Duabie piers nak “OLD With the Dynamic | Grand & Juniata — in “MAN, wom sh ecogetia ese AN 4ND SIN.” And Lew Cody and Alicen Sensa MOLLY O’DAY | Pringle im “TEA FOR THREE.” from the arpime. 4 toate toner = -45. DOLORES C “OSTELLO éelphia , 3 — | [Tom Trier in “The Desert |. THIS IS CERTAIN ‘im “Publicity Madness” LM owhe e Else in St. Louis Can .' #¥eun Enjoy This Startling Story jEmamp SIX IN Toomer ¢ , a - ; risco Brought to Vivi TRG eo gD oiler a EE te aii MCSE NR RR > AL, YS ay eS eins Meigs hy See BY a ahin grant wating ‘ Neve enn FRA aah Sale oe ae aaije Ra Ds aR 7 t ‘ : f 4 * © 2 x . ; ‘ t 2 ‘* 7 i a ; ¢ * ' * é ‘ ¥ : : : 3 - ;: . y vi ¥ x 4 2 A YI Fr py 7 y : Ss ‘ a 8 : $ - a ? e t Se ot : “@ + . — ~ - i ‘ = oh: 7 - 3 oe 7 * $ - - ‘ +, | slags. 6 ? 2%c- | *amne day. (e5) | Muscovy 5 a : oe into rest on Wednesday . 5 ; March ‘ 5B: . Mar: et dear father of Derethr and our dear brother. brother-in- } law and uncle. aze 32 rears. a ee ‘sotuar —— s. Louis po nim, Ganuen es a —_ eys. choice | > eulis avenue. Saturda reh ESRESRSESSSSESSESSSESSSES ay picked Boe: alé tome 2Bac- capone, | ** 1:45 p. m Interment ay my eS Sa UMA ZS aig _ 3 cupons. 6 Tbe 29r. * | cpenenicrnens For 15 Years a ad op. 12a og LOTS |» — ‘Pease. M anG Loe: To . ° . A Recognised Remedy is: ” Gear i the mi a grand. | For : 060 fhe 10a 12 Ge per Ie ‘De. @mizt%e ver IB.: | ....3.. : bs. c a . bucks. mother and sunt. ; farm 6@vc: sheep. 2@éc: Funeral Mondar. March 19. at 8-30 a. | OVER-ACTIVE Fi dneys ° x ” medium. $2- email =. from the Bensiek-Niehans new jemoral CACHE SSE SEEESESESESES | | et, eae Union, Sewterard. Satoru : | $= 15. | from Ziegenhein ; arch (nee Kehm) | kee street. to St. of [115A Allen avenue. below SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES * MILK Delivered iS St. Louis, $2.80 per | the inte Conrad D. Hoffmann, Gear och | - pounda. Country station $2.30 per of Mrs. Elizabeth Hest. Mrs. Charies | . &B. - wit (St. Louis University | G@22R Kastan laectel. Fabies & Vanderille A | ee | Grand and Lucas | 100 pounds. Abevre quotations «re for! Huttechmidt. Mrs. write . se eo ———— Dental Clinic | Easton avenue. to Bellefontaine Cemeterr. | ty hee wilin + oetpet ic?) | | Sit Soldiers Bome. Conteris | & ity. Cal... on Fr arch ee. TREATED ONE Parks, Samuel Bags Les. Ges. Griffin. met Keefe. iuibea! aon 7 hee ae 3 Lenghauser. Ametia | | se E. f a ee yous, Catherine Sta: | Arthur J. Donnelir's par-{ i] beoulerard. on sige TOD a eA Dreme . sap eg os RE eS Rae ea tones ee ciahes Het eae es wage gt —catth einai ioe i ce en OT re ee ee ee Bie Tsai Baas hee tesa wa, NcetieERU MU no Ln ee COLA 11a ER gL ee0onpD of Vid Frisco ARTHUR NEALY'S : Reality by the Vitaphone! BIG STAGE s SEOUTRAS BROTHERS Weliston (isnt win tse || GRAND CENTRAL MULLEN Undertaking Company of brother-in-law : "Monday, sixtieth a. | from the George 1. Bicteck ‘nant: “edad 7 eee ee ee A eee wearin 7” samme Marreious sows. But this te the frst time j : | : ’ Titi ti Sain Bi od ee ay . ti eoppios ai Sehgal eee gay QTL LOU! ow " BLONDE DATS bus BPR DAF? = : > f a by vy yet 1S SEP SSI REE eS ae C28 © ene ee fod | | | 7 Gang Leader Biccitr’*® o i 3 i : i : ! i ft i “ff i t I i ‘

Page 41

ine DEATHS = FRIDAY, ow 4 N tar de, Sots Sande —— Sa r ADS Here } are read by FAR MORE St. Louis F ‘amilies than i in ANY other newspapers—Daily or Sunday @W@ in his forty-ninth year, °. m. (soy 9 ; vee olders — Rs FH - ’ ee lin it: blocks to office. Ask for Mr “Sut YUE : i303 Pine st. GAr 6151. St. Louis. and rolls: : (aR) i. J. Larson, Paul Brown Bids. | erature. e $e.; anoileation must be made by brook, CARTER REALTY CO. (cé) a --— _—— 110: will oe coo eee Catherine Stack Lyons, belo “s eethil ee" ral from residence f Mrs. J. Edw McKeown D * potic fune = : (chb6) listter and ve consideration must at . ~ bre it seis 30 . ‘ ne} mn 3: y atrect given later. se) —=——iso into detail about applicant's past ex- = overated: rugs. Cord, — sizes and ro at ae ~~ ree ong 2 . 970. 7 clede N Funeral from residence, er. "‘Spmphre’ nut Jon jeatirany March 17. at aga On, ecnersay,, March | FLPCTRIC WIRING, ETC. THEATRICAL S47, Post Dispatch. (065) Ry cand EE | Tata SORE ages . to St. Rose's thence” te a Pq928, at Danville, iiism in| Al WIRING of all kinds: Rew. 4 rooms, 4-347, Post-Dispatch. SBS) = ; “die. STORY & CLARK PLATER Fiabe. 015 Cemetery. Please ‘om omit flowers. Ds husband of Catt erine Zim- | with switches, $24. Riverside 6392). | MOVIE MACHINES—Two. and entire | MAN—To solicit orders for flowers Ev- r ; ; TOhow ‘inte clever would weet wow Gate: was a member of St. Ann’s Sodalite’ (nee NE ee other and | = apquipment of operating room: in Al eon: ~Srxieen_ 5430. ‘c6)| HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRIS !pba 3 ri Trenk Co. 8 De “is bet pn Bane Net tate wh an dl 5 ae into on ae nan : ms granciather, yt he oe 3039 Vira ot i. dition, Box J-41 6, Post-Dispaich, cd) oe car apply B oom va. 8100 annem c. ul yalk from, $1 uD. Me trade Cash ratata av. ta om % to 4 D. (c5) APPLICANTS answering advertise 39 or your ; years : a . , * aah cER, experience in business promotion, news- AND WIFE—White; 3 ~~ —a BEAU*Y OPERAT R—Goot, ; -oven y —— “820,204 fur steady: wnusua ~~ all sround, LAciede 1614. ; For Sale ,* : PLUMBERS paper and advertising: _ cena SUNEpeepeeeenee . capable producer; - opportunit: f ‘sl = REP desires connection where results count. . ge ty. O6 12 y tor «ht , reday, Maes Gee _CEMETERY LOTS Co wa per? pow, work. a ee Al peterences, PArkview 4773W to_work. 4339 Olive" - tao 3466 =Aiad stanoes ic?) Ee "tha’come ae BicycLe—oa PE airl's. i Ha ee oe 2 es | : FAR, Vou Btbstons Go) | steve ed cxgerence on Dig sutomic | werk. ott each, Spperengs, Nya | DINING Sethe, cory, Tee, deen; | een enema : oe erred, Bos F188, Vou: Dipsich, (6) av x wor re re e : one ather | TER: OTS bak Grove pene ~e 12 FURNACES, STOVES, REPAIRS BOOKKEEPER—$it audit | Cola Bottling (0. "Alton, I. —— maria) National Bank ani Bids... Bet Be to Gis, Jetierson. BUILDING wa a herine , ri eve all PArkview 7! REPAIRS “for any old elove. range” a! (5)! DINING R TARPAULINGS McCullough ‘our dear broth ; y old stove, range or MAN—kKeal opportunity fog married man K—Not over 40, for country. Home. ; H. ING, Vis PURNITURS Go. Copy work: dispatchers’, office jiarge fail- | Finn Trimmed Hat Co.. 615 _N. 9th. ~~ Pp orm: ill we GUARANT’ OF Funeral on Saturda; gimme. March 10. containing money, 5397 PROFESSIONAL AN OPPORTUNITY SEEKER | road: calary about $184: no charae 1 SILTINERY TRIMMERS — Experienced on FLOOR LAMP FREE. | and P. from Ziegenhein Bros.” chapel. wh. Reward af. HIGH-TYPE OFFICE EXECUTIVE, | this fob: must not be over 35. have n ladies’ popular-priced hats. Bronx Hat MAKE YOUR OWN TERME. Cleaners & rfarthe 411 Cherckee street to Em rch, ; K BOOK-Lost: Telearaphers®: Mar-| AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING | SeITH SALES AND PURCHASING EX- | students fast enough for thie job. 20th | Co. Sth gloor, S08 Washington. __(¢)| Living room, bedroom and kitchen: also | Oj; 40,000 CASE ferson uvenue and Armand place, $ prcet. across Wnion Station today: ve 7 ——e PERIENCE: EXCELLENT SALES coR- | Century Telegraph School, 211 N. 7th —“TTILLINE DU TDTAIAIL Da §©6». | new floor covering. LEO BRASCH HOUSE Mu to Concordia Cemetery. “4 Hijard g122 sfter 6 p. x fe) BERCIAL ATSENTION 10 wis: open (ee) RESPONDENT: MANAGERIAL TYPE: WAITDR—Falm Resteaurenit. 26 &. ee | ALLL. INE RY TRIMMERS FURNISHING CO., 2228-30 Franklin av. new and used wi REINER—On Thufeday. March 18, I at: Daper hankers drop cloth: ess eee ee ABILITY PROVEN: CHARACTER EX-| tral Clayton. Mo. perienced millinery trimmers and | Open evenings. Cintral 5764. stalling. Acme Elect at 9:30 a. m., Frank Reiner. del eee ee 2 B91 5. — : BEST REFERENCES: READY | TOUNG MEN—DBetween ages of 19 and akers: no others need 4 pply a arrmeaseg—o~ emp gE husband of Katie Reiner (nee Schira}. iw GO OLDS— Lost: “biack and —— BEAUTY cn | E RESPONSIBILI-/| 25 to learn salesmanship: must be able MAYFAIR MILLINERY. Fashion Square sen of Barbara Reiner. our dear mervoort’s: Th hursday: reward PArk- . LET ME HELP YOU. Box T.-/ te trevel: $90 fo $100 month enna Bidg.. 1301 Washington, 34 floor. ( at Oo y OWN N CLUB brother. brother-in-law and uncle ™ 3723 W. ie) | GIRLS. learn beanty eulpre: .¢ R ay, Ce | ee pont DISPATCH Mr. MeClane before 8:30 m.. 1961 | Siese—Bxperienced. white: 2 children. NO-M NE “D tee LN AND BIRDS SES 7 ings: albot's. ss. ENN 6) 1) Gute (co) | “ages 6 and 1%: good wazea Box G-35! BEING ON iY THIS COUPON | Nene “trees no aorty- fourth | year. eethike 4 A. ap er stockings; Ho-| "ns classes. OPPORTUNITY. -D'gnatc! | neral from acker-Helderle ¢ Pi car; rewar bany O04. (c) Paost- aa ch, , tever; 3634 Gravois avenue. Saturday, Marema SES DEL: r Pa and SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS ; UPERA o——texberincced on eiik drersés "| ; given, canaries b week. - (3p. m., to SS. Peter and Pai ‘eA Rais —-— — 2 c5 DANCING KKEEPER—Sit.: and arealt woman. ge = Ara i sted ~ Sreta te | Apply. Roplowits Bros.. 920 Washington. I 3 Rooms Furnished EES =e tery, igs SES as, i poureda ARCADIA SCHUUL, 3523 Olive et. “— capable taking entire charge of Otrree. for men ‘whe ate ambitious: experience Stn Sock "ni — Complete | ge? gg ee to rest on Wed . PR aes DE mar 341 -} sons any hour: 4 private lessons, $5: bone ¢ be] not necessary: can earn while sou learn: et ag meine Smeg Many men Rago G day, March 14. 1928 at 2:30 @) hs pat; reward, sults guaranteed. JEfferson 4358 or 6125. : OMETER 0O ERA — Bit leads and full = ‘ Gition and Lee for “eas. A | | : ” “ -~—— . . - Ss Pos SHANNON—On Th March » Return James Harrison, Bote | STRICTLY private lesson only; any hour.| good home, 1405 Miasouri, Avply 1520 Market st. — | STI PCHERS- —Experienced on Wilcox GibDe | « Le RRS aE On - 1928. at 12:10 a. m., Patrick Shas Lawle 26 D NOUBEGIRI ° — ce’. | Grace wler, 5026 Delmar. ¥FOrest 67 brs S yr oe oy = | SOLICITORS—Exceptional cash remunera- | s-178. Poet-Diapatch.(¢d) | - of 3940A Lafayette avepue, Gear . ca RSHIP CARDS—-Lost: book of gt ge za Bit: to “CEntral oaad a6 ion: no commission: no canvassing Ask | phen. z -- = oe — fa - spotter | - rxrT of Mary Fritz,. Anna Kargus Hoan Leeton: on Page or City Limits! ' — 'for Mr, Walton. Laclede Hotel. 8 « 9 | SUPERVISOR xperience: t i jean 85 DOW N ak : HOUSEGIRI—Sit.; country girl 20. €X- |e m. 12 to 2 and after 5 pv. m.. Friday |, 10 supervise ladies’ department in cival. : ‘ late Catherine Ocesterich and our 3 "Return 6680 Delmar or phone ; } brother-in-la hew, st. A eat perjenced, menera) housework. cooking oF ing plant: interesting salary. Apply eat i x4 T Jaw, uncle and nep S. “amet | DETECTIVES i . . gong worker, 2544 Benton st. | sb Gaturday, | Washington, third floor Yoaiee™ ait | (I $0 PER MONTH on ladies § | Pes Aa a he wih c > — Shes Simp 5 Bt yt man to buy out partner share ey : is war ; i on me 2 R24 gal oe ats meni ON eS ee he TL, ee MN a ee ee ee ee i Pyles RE es Ww we 4 hs ee ee ee oe feasted \ hee a goals b> ¥, WE Te ae. ee Dt aed —_— ov? | gf tl 46 years. March 17, at § So—Lost; black suede: St. ATsbopevs | ) INV Ib STIGATION NS—Shadowing. ~~ strictly RoR RE PER OR NU PSE—Sit.: have | TL_CKi RS — Experienced i ‘ a. Ma from Weick Bros. fu neral : B Charch: reward. Sintterson 4563.) ; a 7 A sont — 5-vear-old girl, Box T-91. Post- -Dis, (7) | PARTNERS WANTED ——— good pay. Excel Dress Co.., a i Furnish Your Home Here +201 South Grand boulev " : ; : S eS Beery, ae "Bath. HOUSEKEEPER — Sit: “egoulent cook: | PARTNER Wid—To manage delicatessen 1021 Washington, | yf garet’s Church, thence to SS. Peter © aan Reged eT aes nd = quick results: reasonable. FOrest pon have 5 veer eirl, Box T-96. P.-D. (89) | and luncheonette in tetanehenii residential TYPIST — With cigesacne 19g ponetee tH] and Save 30% to 507% y. . 2 ic) } wy ——_—____—— - LAU NDRESS— Sit. ; colored oF ee oe Gistrict: about $750 investment required.| eteady position. Box A-. Pom aey | |i 3 Rooms, 8, $92 iD STANSELL—Entered into rest at her# WOCREP Gears sieel cul. vielait SN ‘DER getective, 9a — ore vad reference $41. G- ‘ont: t ios i re | dence, 4221 Shenandoah avegue own, COlfax 1802W. __(c5) leans Wine Rie ake (bh) | LAUNDR a .-—: by day. or| PAR td.—$1000 @ month VEST OPERATOR , Thursday, March 15, 1928, 3 Lest: tadye: 4 heve. compact a ~ — i cleaning. aren ke = with some capital to invest in lees be experienced og fo Chitteropel. anki - Marcie Chiles Stansell. beloved : ; daddy 6: a THE ARGRAVE SECK SERVICE. IA it. kés one childs | S¢lling proposition: must devote Stitcher on vests; mus P . — : _ eae ft boule the late J, W. Stansell, and our | some money: Manchester road or 20 Victoria Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo., has ; to busin ive full ticul in ef: raf Full-Size Bed . a ry ® b. micvy Call Hiland S078. fe ’ company Reins watt - ess: #ive iu particulars : F TH) r my i coec . “ mother. _ : been eg expert shadowing and investi- Hr typist. Gollere lette 22. Post-Di A. (5) E ren hk i hr nf SHS , perenne on oo oa eating 15) Jere, Monica, Guat | Ceradunie ace i baze Votua, “CET | RECISRTE oe ere x ili a ~~. - x "" oot Tr) / — oats iS. TUE 2:40 9 2 eal Dog sort, wich aba Rolicare Catany #88 | Waar ane avuriar, “Gaeieid GOT | Lider beice SSS Ces | “dna. anor oe “oan i} ge Ag hs oe ae ale cae a DCE ea | me Pe Bic tee” | SALEGMEN WANTED __| Vitesse, nt oe tal ll # Bet pare ee eget — Penge hy, on other. 6m — fc) | DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY — ~ e tic ae cooking | = _ . - WOMAN—White; good housekeeper 0.3. : jaa awe grandmother and aunt. in her mine a ot small brindle: ae DRESSMAKING—Dresses. coats, ensem- and- ca gir housework; P good cook — = SHOE SALESMEN—Must be cook; reference required, Bos @-0/. Table. EVRO Swart pe “4 sath y ame rkview = ta] . CO) | experien 4 a . ost - x erdeaneral Savardary, March 17-8 & a peiosigrees Sune eavoninie £3 |G teins fete. bor EWES:| thoroughly experienged for| Woutat—ceraas suis oufieens. tae |||| 1 xanedes cabinets Leni m risa let Jp or a ‘ sx 118 ‘ an en from Zisgenhein Sie te tery. 4 ae 5 Race and taaT eee women’s shoe department. Ap- place: | Aenean $12. 7600 west. at. | Barge 130 oe ; t STEPHEN SON— On etnenis’. a Lost or stolen female, ecrew INSTRUCT , 4 pter_ Sct. tec Table Balt § sole, Youre fomral werent | ——- HANDWRITING. HELF WANTED ply employment office, third’ Womax—davs eoeaal_ mvooign 7,2 4 chairs. 1, Rane ; reat feet and neck: An Be a good writer in few hours; spare : floor, B. NUGENT & BRO. Ba pt ee B. re ey 1 oe Baer yd chen C (nee bl ; Pred. * Beatlons arked. mar 4541. (c2) time at home: exrert.instructions. Ad- MEN. BOYS D. G. CO. (e) given to parties that have teaching experi- Morris od ae 0. ine. William, Julian, Gertrude. im : ton ved, Sf Stolen, neighborhood of | dress Instructor, #628 McMillan. - ence or book sélling experience: positions lin Marrarct and Florence § 1 Se a ¢ ave.: airedale, male. hairdreset ae. manicuring I TS swering adv 5 gon hee lines to choose From. will pay good income to start to those who 906 Frank UNDE tere— Funeral from Clark's eas “pose on body: "te a any 45050. big, Suture: APELICAN advised not to toreers d icSD) | com ouniity.. Phone Mr. mame = OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M Ms , ane eee turday. ne sob or day and night tu a origina! recommendations. Copies wit Arash et ver _ 64: —- : rai e 5 tach T. W. Main ; “ Plinage iF if : - do. The omginals can be presente thence 10 Calvary Cemetery. ‘ ' rat i eee Rs Sag “males TBS—Learn when the interview is sranted. SRLESMER—vGood ovportunity with wel: fat nane minimus - ge Ber STEWART—0On Friday, March 1¢ ie ., ia) oe and ce untrpuans amoums of know eee ee See “tor ood | SF 8 oe rs vexecutive and the ability MUSICAL Hannah, wife of Thomas is A : eo o PUP—Lost: 42% months eS Ou is €a ACCOUNTANT—$200. > to handle heavy and bog rig main: ANDIRONS —Paratt ture, = = —~ ° men; experience unnecessary. | 7; a Eas aT Call MAin 1111 [Sim eeet Pe P| ete at once 3)& N. Sth, 7th| mart te tara P| and $i ae | floor. eS) | Sareea ae aon” ye ea and flace your |Site Ries: MEN WANTED Rand C750 oF or e mt é + tN ¥ ~de* : —_ olor rot eaice work: no aie te SIRE KORE | Post-Dispatch oor frames, Huttig Sesh & aa og net i SEs i Soe mre Ase st Ly ' ho J teh 3% i 8

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ee When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask for BETTY the Adtaker to ADVERTISE the need WG _ eee TT TE Ee RR eT APARTMENTS FOR RENT ? UNUSUAL SALE OF MOTOR CARS WITH ABSOLUTE PROTECTION TO THE BUYER, | "Simms mans otter. 2730 © BEGINNING THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 15TH |, | $08b—Ter ears woe ie o We will offer for sale a complete line of Used Cars representing pepular makes ard models. Excellent price range. Any car pur- Chev: roket Fame. tom 2 trade Ia Sidney. chased at this sale, if not extirely satisfactory, may be returned TRUCKEE —Pou. im «ees ose to us within 5 days and your money will be cheerfully unded. piv between houre if-é s j ; : LAND. Surely this provides the buyer absolute protectien. Accesories. Parto—Fer Sele ASHLAND AUTO PARTS and class. Roacway. 3323 CUPPLES = «a—s funmished rooms: “ roadway. EUmboit 3730 fA} pene - Mir 7 G3 f ? : a 2; f > | y laun¢-y. idwest Motors, | Amemmsbiles For Sale—Wincllamwose | arsine. Sons teers See | eee yi } : or a on ( # — y ; A zi. &: ; > F me ona iy we . ae co & [aSH—Coupe. 1 aévaenced 6 Cemenstratet an $5. _COtMax 2735R ase ‘a —— ‘coms. kitchen Chr sler Distributors : ©7 Nash t-door sedan. —— a 2 i - - vs “Si Seneag f.. | \ oe Nast 4-00? secar acvranced 6. _ a ~ > : De SyOTN Open Sunday and Evenings ' : te 1 Oldsmobile 4-passenger couDe. +) Wask EINGT 290 = an — ‘2 sive oe Sa. | SEXANSIE SSP: ;| pete a se oe HENSICE-NASH. 6404 Olive St. Bd. _ oo i 2} | = = = — — —--—— - _ ike ANAS 3771—Singie éoubie | 5297 WASHINGTON Sale Roadsters For Sale 100 Open and Closed Cars a: al comvemiences. 2 iclete — | Corner of Union Put ~ — large. = = POO : = 4 . si E ced eel: BUICE—i925 coupe, hike : 3 a ads ier - clean job: ik An makes; all models: prk = BLA sa oft=—l or 2 commectizeg aaa | a a ¥ a es oa og 2 * 4 es PN An tages | Lin ile eas, Bere vier an anh sett I RS ssPo"Sg AY oy _many others. 2246 § Grand. tah terms rade. S103 N Grand } | tamging from $50 and up, wade, terms Seen: reasona bie BCick—Ceanes. “24 to “27 models. $45 ~ tudel haker Roads ister 19°56 Sti Page “ cas Essting _reasonsbie. gars | to $850; terms. Scheure. “—1! crt. nie FORDS FORDS: - 265 — ? sane - By Tien _ Tumble seat: ail extras, | oon to a2: : | ) | a a ox e —— : BviIcKkK—Coupe pea x dics INARCE 3137 LOCUM We bare a wonder?ul selection of good. : ps ad ‘ - ; uo ORES? SCOTT. $06 Chestz | ' ae ° | os, — - e+ ie ‘ ai . a * [Upes. ) ° .s f y e - a > ~ ‘ 4 “ : . ' - ~ - ‘ ' i x x. Gn and. : WIL at & eee =e > Fe ae ate WELLS S=SS—l1 r: : tte: | CLEMENS. €2°7i—J a m-a-dor 1 ; . Be ele Zz ~- "9 lad ~~ , - = ij ‘ « ant . ~ adi m ' — o , . ont . c 3 Geesr 32 4057 feed Ca> 5152 4 o . 643— ed . Pe . a Ri alee tee ee Be eee eee: ‘ai ee ie ecm. al Se ws a*, o-~ Sagres ~~ oe ¥ EST MINSTER. | 52°—Ho SSepiag « EasToa te. T38—a tractive. “erhec | wel ct om of got i. is = ws —_~——* ye Oy : — sieemee roo: gerorated. CADILLAC SEDAN xxcceee | 25m Sree, Sc Gihoc” wan | LEVECASD SOS —ee anes Feoe fa ee om , ch gu : mi ‘th large kitchenette : INSTER Buick coupe: etandare ; a evemng. [ % tactory branch Lue rm — ith te 2 fierson anc Lafayette tor i 2 2 Trpe ol4. 1926 ng : » ‘i ati ; lt Ts OvERI AT , oe . $e tically new c ~ Tike s ™ 4 ; canine Buick Standard + Pass. Coupe iD conuiets guaamets tqumne ie... Pactory Branch of this very popuwiar ‘ ger- attractive price: terms. m2. 2. 2 Sree om ngs. 2 agra ? AS WM RL AER ie SHR ane terms are very rea- ((: OLIVER C ADILLAt i : mr ' “ Z ih he £9 ora °F EST Ge Bri a JEftersan 3064. bil hw NC >) ouseBeepine ig: eapartmenis rationed infe te" Victa: — — cee au _—~ — 4% Tiaand See c®) | gomabie rates. See mazazen. 222 = ——$——__—_—_—_—— 6 r 1728 Latayetie. (cS) HENRIETI 4: est PIsek S36 Pinst WrEE rz Lpae!: 3538. CHEVROL ET— ; f lee gE Mo CHE t aL_PoT —Seds ~ eed - “7 = : —, = “ "SoTs 29 Tat; eve cre e nae Ss ao . Zar - pi ~¢ : 0 me ge Ts. ; — xt —— Nat Siemans — ._= ot : tren os oof # — mee. t. Zest EST PINE. 4380—Laree ° oz. 2D ther: CEETROLF T—coune. “27. like new — r See + ———_—. _._ _:__ _e es 343+ i — Neatly Tarnished exposure fpeasonadlc. JEfievson 0639. RI ide cess , i - = — => + : * sleenene +. steam hea. phone ox : cao | — —— — 5 iad + Jae Pa “= + > , ’ ~ = 7 — " : : > > CHEv ROLET—3. coupes: ‘Ee wick : i aude 7 : Chassis For Sale | Hone Si6 Several roa ) I ee | ine eae 414 ae =f ! GRané 807 sieeping. $4: stam bes: 7 = SRP woeT = —— | ALAA 3 = si e va ge oe }CHRYSLER SEDAN Jae |POUR LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS _____ROOMS WANTED ————SSESSSS= Above Pockels Paint Store. 2345 Gre _ f i: with ar at br elder - GE cedgrasrsne )_ raed ae hi Dads tap ts. Seuien 7 mt ee Pico St* s Mead Nt: 4). Geir tee. tae, ett m Ls Ripe Eley a) 28 . if- — rots sv. suitable for offiess or workreoms Mi? iton, 32) Secu aE 2°8- mode! 70: ir Al = | mode-r a? en: new -y Gecoraied | ~ S DODGE —Coare: — 1826: werfect: new: | ec ~*hanies| shape. fully «qu a se spas McNeal. eo Duce fimish. A real _ , = motor rierct 3 new LIVER Cc a LDILLAC 28. ; i} b eee " - — - - - ~ - : ; . 5 : ~ 58 us. balleces. $2 — ss down. 3954 Lip mer patie oie sats Loco North | re : | electric. nab i i eR ep A ae hy n 3084 3333 Locust ferso - ee av nee aera nals: ie cae : 2 . 9 > \ —Room and board. pr Opmrn? co } gpertiemes + Dedge co coupe. 15 S26: ctor i27 ; vats _ _ ‘ ~= : Rusia, x — A arm room and — Jetfersor anc Lat ap Vict 1.2. | or ~ lla secan; velour : - COlfax T2298 - | Zanes Pa ee ee, BS “i| KUHS-RUICK. 4904 Natural ~ > ” ~ —~ “i Gn or: bea t* = 27 “Ww Ly “or ele eFO0cr = ‘es I ae, Toems anc |, “Sa. new balloons: ce - deorn. . 3 : = f —— — ely *ucr : — Se +s; (camo Seen — ~— very attractive. > doen 3954 L.ttTacie 4 : , ‘ - m ~ a te a CN Si ' : —. a +. ~ iMgrs P. 4 ” a rer J = balieone: perfect — cosdigen: UF ouj ot : » “2: _- gma i! 8 FUei le. car: $165 ~ S45 down 3N54 — :} LOY E. JOENS. ATA is S22. 5 + % i @ 35 Cus: FoRD— 1926 coune. Hew tifes anc mc.or = me ih! 7 Tums veffect. $200: terms. ¢-10 —— — —_ 3 on- cautfortahie wupe, inate bew paint: verter running: wr. 3849 K. Granc tires: wina! finish: pmeced ell @uick NOL Pai—isi tix =: tes | ) > tert ates Americar or 2Tu Rear nat Daieks paced te [NOLS W0Si—ist faa wens a ea = ae. KENRIC RK SQt ARE APTS - ee ’ — . - : - . +? i¢ —_- * ™ ¢ - . 2 . 1826. 1924 c al 1OurT~ ,- ai* ~ . = — - —_ ———— = —_ we s . . : . , : , 4 we —_ » r al : : +e! : “hest : # “CTR Fe 4 wn . Seu ft. 1824. tom truck: Bur MOEI dan 1@@>. S195 handles ton 7" Goan : 2 —inon cleam- @2 Soe = | . 8 ciew ator McNair ee , ~ , ee a i 7 . 7 » ; ae , ' acige spe | — a atin me we . ballieoms. Like pew: $35 down. Oven evenings. £1216 Ohve ! PURD—I8I5 coure. 3275: pot 22 spiendid cen ditiob. Co. $°16-20 Timar Pur 2826 coupe: geod shape: $106 dewn:; guaremieec: epen Sunday and eve eomges OHNSON AUTO CO. 3967 _Otive RCHE STICK. 4903 Netural Brid van a ns . ee ay i826. 5 dalicon tires, bum? al ei eh. cA TES 50> nein. aa an y+ 0 ps ie"-DInE room € , ate — ™ ‘ . 17 a a —_ 2 J ems and 0: —— erivern_ only a irw .. iste mete ' “ - $265: terma. JMO mik S208 down. a rear. ; rr Pimexi PAs 495 — Rooms - Riachen. Dadiiaee brace ine ara cit LINCOLN SEDAN Dhoni md purge int os A a kts tes 4 pe OR tae Lhe mde - rantee ; a - ta0 - - = — - r a . 2 - — S.. = 7 +a 4 + r\ DET r PLA va FORD COUPE, 1926 | “Jgou Motor Inc. 3922 NW. Grand, ces) | "OSS COCKINE Be ) a “berican An ‘ments good, MONABCE 3237 Locus: i Se we -. She Gee Creue rir 7 — “anc ——e ore pian ae nt ain : - 5—GOOD COUPES—5 ae : a : dire smecstinecaa:. Lome, - | Swliiaemmonmetiamnnan es sn 2 Fords. TON. 35030—Neat bouscekeermg - — , -; FGrest O618. SI58 De! > tes) be AKLA ¢ i Or = peeps ery comreni abil corms singe $5. deube $7 anc 98% f WENN Pewiy Geeurazed and patel, — . — a >) -. be | bah | SJO—Rivwrm ena = ENSINGTUN. 5148—Sieeping vvom. mod- — edie ey : rt a wr —» acme , — —- | os nice vine veam @ ao =n newly furnished. veasomabie. FOrest a G Ses Senct. 880 aa. anchesier. Hitand 4100. See Mr. , ae so Pa~ Se a — — fe>!) .¢ a AS ve tak S - : | ‘ss Lk. 443 oe =-Poum Trent [aon 7 - . 13 a et rumekeeping suite 3 sng acl_ts. to a? 4 AT NTS = a whale of a value: SS lS ee oahtg, . on = SBR Saree teace. ertea, ; t Imtendrive- € ~ tape. Rube. 3816 wr t Tre: : . 3 om) L« = ~ i} _ reems. eotnpiete “Tor zal In aro Te om: Al siape. rent Pea TIAC—iIB826 coupe: m veTy soe con- ar ook iii — ful Scio Gin’ aiaaadon a - 7 _ — i tot} oO J. MeCAWLEY BR. CO. MAm® 2872 PENS LORY I OG ems MIL, gent come anc see for yourself. ove! routhet. fram S65 w $.- 2, "se = * one — . ys - erigina! auc : 2-dar a SEL TE BL, EP Mi! Cee . —_ a. ~ se gt gs peer Pcs nd : = Ita — - = guarentee: only S= 10 down 200? WT! az LL a Single and deubie, seuta- FS ecaen a SDE IEL .. ; . SRAH M.- oa ETTE ott c.. | he? S. BOYLE. A’ eu -ARS ; pen & i ms YOTiL GRand So. od at BN > Aeus =ee ‘ a ‘ MARYLANL , ‘MANE JR } ™me Ss BOT TLE AT MANCI HESTEER. os ; ~* “* ‘ : 437 , = tee # =} mvai : : : : : : SAITEL, 7409 — y — pest SS Peers Viwreg? brn aru “Tzi—4- “pase: hawt coupe: a bargain at 4. le : rth 0 PLE — Boor act =— ea. a — _ : Seles tite ol a Locus epoet —— daiitaal > Oe save SLES. —— : nate ~ in . ; 2. ! ~ PIDOSEL - : : Yr — a Ro init . me Wi - * ' ER. % a ~~ * . ' 4 a eg r = , ain . ; . sn os ——— = — —_$—_— — —$_——__— ams = ISON 2840—Prert sieepime roem. — a : & ? « “ “hie: mee _ saw :e2 vs Pie. font 2nd thr’ filean ~. A YSON! XD 5506—Keom and board. wel “2 — $6x encles- - ae priya e par } rhagete empiorec: —— MAnFL ANT +5.35— Neativ TurRIsRec 44is ©. FLAORISSAST. i p vs “ ie. , ee Ce ts, De, ae . i is eta : ; y . re, sy 3 ° LORE J , ee e ie = see PIM 4 i : “ 7 a re ~ be P ; er ae i ( ; " , — hansen ~ eR , ; made ; ag Ise ee 05 a re Py ict 7 4 f rig date eh Cats er NES ‘ oH R nas M fe “eh 5B te a. ae ee POR! » Pabioes r ’ m B t rrr wa Pe ri > f- pe SMa yc. Oe Seen ee eee oblate - eft pines 5 & ieee a, Se. Mewes Se gee ee ee ‘ade pete bacht . i dey ‘ . Pea » sl al . ia ah Sa istues tft Gr ¢ ¥ GEE. Sri bidet & : = . ae a a : -- sida ty =" = BRILANT +2 > — Mae DOG SOT WEST SIDE BUICK. ee 5 waar Tie SCBURBAN. 6146—Frest room for 1 a 5: oo Kingshithwar & ™. Phereen. TMiirmear 305. | a ee ee “eae = mesis eer ontienal -_4 JaTv sare a ee —-— 433 re ery rae Dees ha ae > =e —_— — ; LL . ADEN & i* iN we vm ae ery Geel a bee se Omseds Pepin zz i Ss Curis. an ee — rae 38 south rows for Sout mites: slew piece = mite = — Roadsters For Sale _* : SCR Gt SIO os for 1 vous geniueman - exzcelient meals. r : Sisl—Twe- 24 fing 7 — - S48 Locwes x = ae me. Scie « Pebualk: mew tires: > mesiaed peppie. char — ot Dawe ose = " Grand mee $45 Brees. > — Te eer | Pere a a , i . . ae ae ad tHE — . . : 3 (—Cian cuanec ting =a37 = 835 | : . 4 YToadster. Al. — J52i— Sicily . ‘ean ‘oom. ertcnenetsr ~ang@" gunk ney Tee. MAiz 4560 a art crear. : 3 a oa % . : ‘r 2a . ¢ Set wen. s5—Frvat — ‘ —_————_- | FESODORE 5747-09 Pretiient APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FULRNISHED Brin ty aititnr vgn’ lor turnuanedc carne Ting om Wns st ott + ~e Tees Sa a eee re ee ang | ctor @l cnn venences ‘c r ~_ . a t —. Boer pet Ms ae" : c. Tame _ s a : i. North ) : = gown. 3954 Lindei?: 2 “yg —-— se » erate chen: $7 5A. , BADEN. “3)—F urnisted J--cem eficrwency. frie * worm: Studebaker surwe. > ner’ nia. “a. . 4909—P ice ens. cna, - . 388. Apply S116 S. Brod : ‘of. cB) : Sears +e —Leweir Tes? souk . — Sunt roe: owner's heme: corveniences: | sathe ~ i>—4 mice room: - SS. ‘erg: et. ..... sarvice ‘cae onal cans S -« | ne Cal. Cast 4] cee . *e poets ete ees tae Soe ‘Vis len gli 2 Sa oo 7 far foorm. head. Lac. completely far. : See Tet Sor heht boweleering: newly dece- | eet » he tay BONO Te eget a> PORE RF

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MONEY SAME DAY 20 MONTHS TO REPAY | No Endorsers EATS FOR BT lon 1 pe WAN T ADS Here are read by F AR MORE St. Louis F aiiliae , than i in ANY other netwapaper—Dail | MARCH 16, 1928, bi will dec} TO LET—BUSINESS os . or Sunday"@@ Gis Ss tb as ON PERSONAL paoey ts LOAT'3 ¢ ON EE ne 1 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y FAMILY LOAN ~ For anyone who WN ri tll ill ttl sili til i a ——— = ASTLI EMAN,. $e hardwood floo i Sacbemall " 8 urnace floors; reasonable. Call RI rside’ 43 ine CLEVELAND. 4012——-%¢ bath. electric: 50. BUNGALOW—4 ardwood sgom. tile ‘bath: $100 ene parewced. Be P-D (eRD) PALM. 3000—Ac etreet fro m Beau- mont ” Bligh Schood: + ond 5 room flat: tion; 2-car garage. Admission 3190) 1 gr ar RLTY. & INV. CO.. 80) 6 Office KNICEN tier, $85,.°0. _D. “soPEIR TOt, thos twe . on Bd fleor ove fe. COltax 3429-6. PAYMENT ON fiseee t 61 0) | curit 1 Bank. . : $300.00 ational i ; y — Sra cottage Saath BIXBY & al nN. ESS THAN RENT 3.00 15 INITIAL | PAYMENT modern hy le Sat aN REST. ard oors. git trees. an Pa Be cleat nd ACE —F ent fens No endorsers require 0 commission. Just your own for manutacturer's agent or anyone abi it wick, riv wishing central location. Lindell 3 aoe st.. 8200 N, . — prot Si ia e ve ar amg poses service. ) * gti ion et ea erate THE CITY FINANCE COMPANY | EALTY ° Snitor serv heat and | 1508 {CNDER STATE SUPERVISION) > NLEN AY. CHI NBERG estn a NBERG. 808 ‘Chestnut. MAin Olive and Ninth 231-33 Paul, Brown Bids. CHestnut 6474 | IK Pp T I G $10 TO $300—ONE TO TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY Loans at Legal Interest Rate TO PAINT YOUR ee ol PAPER YOUR HOUSE, PLUMBING FIXTURES, GARAGE ag Bt gt E ING. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SPRING SALES AND THE MAN YOU WANT TO DO THIS SPRING. ae —_ se 62s9—t-room stucco 0 % A us ae = rier store: 23 ol rated. ont, ” swe? OF “Greed Riverside | (e568) near Gran i Sine | COMPTON. 4400 & ; oon tric. cas and oflet: reason- How Much Do You Need? Easy Monthly. Payment Plan PTS Rip TAPE PROMPT GER TICE NO T PROMPT VICE oii 7. ele Sapevine cae Leen Wik Gal ot Your eae. THE CAPITOL LOAN CO. 202 CENTRAL NATL BLDG. Stair way. rte pat, elec (cB) effi- (c6) ie + mine hou —~ EIGE BENTH, “2718 3 rooms, bat SGHTEENTH. Raga La: right room electric rate. large marble Riverside 43130 for 55: aa rein ge £5 ‘a a. Sulitte 3 ree-room ss ld & 3-Toom ceRO} ficiency: 705 dilee Street, Second Floor. BEACON, £006——Modern 3-room cottage; — bath, furnace: REAL ESTATE | BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES —§-room residence, CONTRACTOR and builder. repairs and modern ASCO. REALTOR. 1015 §-| “atteratiune act Bo" oes — a floors. mill made ‘doors. $130 — —— THAW no ; ; et! yee job. new or old. ath "tummace: " Scar A NO EXNDORSERS—NO SIGNERS Confidential Service—Lega] Rates ‘ A 121 Post-Disr tch GRAND, 4726 8.—6-room efficen™ decorated : Ra ml rw 2 ° schools and ¢ hurches: e Charles Welz. 4642 Grevein L. OM . BARGAIN HAAKE REALTY C0., ais x "KINGSHIGHWAY. FOR. 2284. =a 9-——4-room rame; concrete ? 700 65 &, iA NE, 7—hew af Echo. te 7A 3196 72 2 aa : ie wodars Danes sp REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE _ -room “will con- R overlookin . (cB0) sider vac eye gt a tb, decorated: 4 rotess, wath JEFFERSO 6124 5. hall room: "electric, math; LAFAYETTE, ! : modern : $5. _.@ LAMI, #2 tri =e c gas, Water, $20. ve rooms on one floor: 3433 Pine Grove shows excellent taste in all its arrange- ments: cozy living room with fireplace and bookcase: 2 fine bedrooms, model kitchen: lovely 40-foot lot; garage with side drive; rfect construction and the price is only 7950, on terms. FAUST FOr. 71063. 1808-9. | FAUST, HOUSES WANTED Te Pie AT Wtd —Small house or IC est End or county: near nf echor’ nd jee. Sf) | OOTFAGE Wil “NISHED HOUSES FOR RENT —_————_—_—— sineet low ‘family fiat. caste advise telephone. Box G@-131, COTTAGE Wid. new leased st wey cheap ce Sree aes N. Oth. "MAle isos, BORROW FROM A BONDED AND SECURITY SUCH AS wae oss HOME FINANCE SERVICE, Inc. Don’t lay off work, EMP, 2F a P sie. will ar McREE. 4332—. (Clayton)—New rar age: rearonable oo (cR) 7-Troom hovse n Web % block from bus; 2 blocks rage: $125 ver tmonth. 240. TRUST Co.. Realtors. Get $10 to $I()() AEE as Legal Call at Our Office, Write or Phone CHestnut 6133 or CHestnut 3530 Our representative will call and make you a loan today. NO INDORSERS XO rate erg OF EMPLOYER NO COMMISSIONS pianos, eter fixtures, tc” Uae ward manner in which your business will be transacted ROYAL LOAN CO., 527 Paul Brown Bldg. 818 Olive St. Opposite Post Office OPEN MONDAYS AND SATURDAYS UNTIL 8 P. M. CONFIDENTIAL QUICK LOANS On Your Personal Property UP TO $300 1 to 20 Months $100 total cost 4 months......§5 8.75 $200 total cost 4 mooths. . 17.50 . We refinance your present auto- ‘‘Investigate Our System” mobile lean. Smaller payments. Gartieas710 GENERAL LOAN CO. Gartieia 5710 430 PAUL BROWN BLDG., COR 9TH AND OLIVE STS. We are licensed and bonded, under state supervision for your protection. we try very hard to please. We want new accounts. MIAML. passe 3 modern open. SCF MICHIGAN. . room; ' - jar Mi SSOURI. “Baur A- JEfferson SRP2. NICHOLSON PL. flate: modern: matt -brick Open Daily Until 6 P. M. Monday and Saturday 8 P. M. vo COTTAGE—Brick, modern, $4500; Neosho. Vi ja: $500 cash. PRosmect 4141 (ch) COTTAGE—Brick, modern. with garage: $4500. Owner. treet and alley made: 00 ig a ag ee es A 2 ent te i if tt, RIN: H, preE 3 roo ‘JEfferson § 8892. Sipe 38215 8.—é and laundry: new) PENNSYLVANIA. ern. Riverside 8013 W of wang oof ego 45 rch. © nt PRospect 3218." Hivernne QUINCY, 4604—M m mient; screened porch; near flat: modern in ever rreeaepe ~ ac ry Pm wags that we really cannot Wwenzrick. 31010. "Chestnut. ut. CHestnut 6900 3-ACRE LOTS, 200x600 FEET EACH. At reasonable prices: located on south = a0 arage:. street anc ailicy made: just : - ” modern ; A Y coun aoe na ait rooms ooo “ts ore, Comegee Wanted | —— matt brick. of] burner. CHARLES WELZ. 4642 Gi - is, eT “soe: == Ssese see anak one . - 0 ~ ray . « : / STEERS poe sera S28) | SOMERTON Wi — Nol lee, OS nd Beek hesSoved res, S00 oe epee t 2 : : rooms, da newly decorated. eet ae “Garage , UHS CO, O28 Chestnut st. (80) eS a ea REDER, Po BEE oo. Dass, MEEEBoth. CHestnut 3384 max -.J-3) , OVING : LNs . ' yee de ee aint ees AUDUBON. —4 ROC $50: anraxe oot manager at 9 Bell: larce tichs Sadaaees 7 electric: ——— y Gecora reno DELMAR. Tit 0 some, tarmac wut 8085, OTTO JOST. 722 Chestont . RASSIEUR, 908 N. 7th. CEn. 4 DELMAR. 7714—New 5 rooms m7 rooms: vapor heat. call HALLS WM. J. ABBOTT RLTY. °00. Park and Compien: organizaiions parties: cheap rent. DElmar BUSINESS FOR SALE | +3 ING AND TALLORING SHOP— | Tea et oF sacrifice £01 ic¥ + will sacri. “ ct. 1s, "Reem 314. Buder Bide. | FOrest 6196] MAin 2475. (ce to Watson. south to Maurice, second momee | on west wide, 6520. (89) at ust WE | sty Kae 73: | $300 Cash $300 Cash North PHONE NE FOR nr. | — ape oe | a ap nny 2929—8-room residences; fur- fy PP P . . re soe EI = t th: res le. Box 3 rs 6 cent; city goad ot Uys: VILLE; DRI VE WUT T 3 YAEGER ROAD, 2D AGENTS. AU- Special Insurance ane ae lnc Epa paves, N00. (c6) 10 Pet. ween 0 - 12 a. Seven-room anty Bidg. - GARAGE AND SHOP—650-car. i $50 per “o pay cas wns ah citrus land, A} A hot-water heat: more for EXCEL Grand - 4. she ts, y on ig REALTY Co., “tees about of ae “-— — west: clean gtock: siirective pro propos! 4488 Easton. SOTEY—21 rooms. excentionally w Ho rovme. excepto: ‘ bares concession: k 6245 Ashland. (C6)! ge95 Kingshighway. 8. | room, break aleove, 2 a er, Bryant rats en cy pee =o" and sunroom: | ==*eee: lot 60x1% or admission see f bath, Jag fi whe ne room stucco bunga- A RODIE y eeage: easy a) near &t. pts nya Pari. hot-water | 2618 8. Jefferson, Se nbelt OS04. 4 : ee oe t ia duced to $40. JEfferson 88! mr P heat; —— -— — hot — heat. garage. owner says sell; act — West AS EE opportunity LAMT. *5—~{ : . , Ns “4 it “A faface: can. ©) 2 lon - 906 >. contec: nec onemeecc 4 = thoe repair. delicatessen bar Bile te Victor 14913. “(e80 } 3. tice, | egos St: Charies Bd. Southwest Js ae rent rigor, ‘ Eimer | ; roreae 3aria. ( e7) : +45 } nery: 0 cas ACHINE ROUTE—Mr. 0., Reality c Sor 134 a ee “AND SECOND DEEDS : other or | ists teh mee rite for map of Webster see — made: a, te ae So: rent Sllv per Bex 2 ee “Mn ASR | — : 2 i . Ot Mood location tor = y —Excluslve ares b Dh pay any other businses; Relance monttity burs | fanmity, hanger. roome arte, 719 Cheatnut, (c03) to ; tae oy | RDERSON-STOCKE- nee usiness corner | e508. . Char ; | 7s ae ling, Rox G 7 ri PuENT— 5 aero toole: aise r x Seusicad BtEasine: é in location: will sell cheap accoun f —— ) em . Pollack, 1158 Union pl. ’ a +4 Shaw av.: 4- 2 furnace. UE ANN, L$] sachet Fa eee asia :

Page 44

! PAGE 44 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA __ __.FRIDAY, MIARCH 16, 1978 GEN. MOTORS sums TQ AY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARK AT NEW PEAK; | == 3 EC i LE | : “tecks and Annual | i . | ' | : ) Stocks and Annual | | ’ | Net | *Prev. IS=s * : , Lew. ‘Clase. Ch’se High.| Low. Biv. in | +rrev. 1923 Stecks and Anoual ;{ i , in, Dollars ‘Sates; High.| Lew. | Clase. Ch’ge Bich.) Low. Div. Peotiars. ‘Sales, High. eer ms ———— 12s 25 Big MARKE | oe s | —— ; =e ' oy ; y . me . Pe . : Faen, Coie & 10, 138% (138 36% 32 jintertype Comp 13% 6 ga | 54 Score of Issues Carried to : ean ng ee | ". a ee ee a hikman 5 O8u) @%! OS 7? 51 ltsland Vrk Coal tg Me a | 6 5% 205% — Ss a / - - ¢ j z . ; —_ e +e sik pf ~ - : , > ar 2aa, ee, . . ry 9 ae , 4% . Pu 2 83% 4! 33 Prod a . be Colfine € : ava e pT ier z a yi = : . “ ; al " > * 7 = > - 7“ Ad mce Foumi ¥ . uwicolo Feel & Iran } ne? - a . . THiiziy os os ad ee ‘ y Ad Remiey rid... abs . +o ' Ss € 3 ‘ a a : - ee ~ . - SL 21 % R in ' L 7 « 4 humaca , ond ¥ ; ~~ . : ; ad oO r Tae) & Ir us #8 ‘ : al = : } ; x _ yo R . i. ‘hie Reduction Tb. g mar % wd Tati YS > i i ro a South o. , ' ) ' J “vr °@ %, ‘ " . —_ 3 32% . ‘Bim | enon” a “Sa : T8% | 75 Coin & Sou Ist pf $ * Industrials and Rails. fei G&E pfA n @ 4" olum arbon 4 | STOCK MARKET AVERAGES Commrefcial (redtt ; be . «} ~ | ee = ni i ty ie : _.. ZO11e% 116% 1fe% Purtty Bak A ct i, #74! OFS OF Re Radie €or of Am 829 148% 14: Radice Corp pr 3%. l’ 356 ati Readins Co 4 .... Regding ist pt. 3. Reading 2d pid 72 Beal Silk Has Mills, Real Sik Hos pi 7 Reming'on Rand . " = 4 . 2 Rem Rand Ist p 7 | | “e) Burkart prefer Richfield Onl Rossia tIus | se Rar D2 | 6 2 |; 5%! ‘- =~« ig #i4 sou fF rere we 4 a ; ®* @ @» eee 2 ee 4 | oa wv 4 vot : 4 7 , 78 |. Beerh Conde “ast “f o Congoleum Nazwrn Congress Ci Consol Censeoi Consoi Corso! _ me) 3 FF af vViiso * i- $u ne 6 i vam - | ti p Gi & Brake-Sh . — ae =) ~!| ‘aris & 7s eas ee bat bo at & Pe os b+ ps : mo uthunwebe de Os td Re a hivGe pw =: ¥ - + a 2 be @ h- ae — © _ »t3 tt ra ¥ i 4 We 09 Gs x He “ a ee a“ bed we ~s - aoe eres 7. ee ee se wT: +) it Ge ra Pe x yw Cas a aA me —e ieee Gi! _ * # - = na 2 ie > oe bh FP ie o”~ > o> ve Ree Mae ee ? he a > ee Seer tre gin, te, : oh, et are Fe ow aba + ks / Ge © Soh 53 ¥ “ a ~} } ‘ EAR TA NS Sa tate mers nee Pritite Pe f es Tr © & - b E eeuane Cf a iF soe! dvaell es! te ie» 'o > ~*-. ' ~ See eee * XS a 7 lad ~-F wh - ie Pie oF a =) By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March aragineg an incr. . CEPR ES FE REEE St eh aa ae erase, my x ier re ; ON G0 ! ya Ax, *~ «n> bet bet i) Se harem” |) oo - “s rt Pro@ucts 3b Coty 5 . "a ‘ “ruci bie fee » tee + sab w SeSOisrw 4 ; Cad et . ad feta er €it - es ~to £mees we Pet T a eee ee Ce he* bt bet et he if af cI a ae wee Freee - aaae el wt te mei, SQ@iz to hard? Freee : mote? * - 4 4 - —- Pg stock market ad2y in another lation which carried sues to record buying movement the industrials and the eneral Motors Central up 6 and spectively advance. Tota 5°0 shares. « below Monday tal Flurries of selling swept through the market at respomse to hquida who apparently were frightened a the market's profit-taking by ers who desired part of their PR gash Price movements felation te the davs bus aithough the publica‘ ) vr; favorable annual reports had a 1 am k aa. 33 * >. ee a cott—J gheerful effect on sentiment t +> % . Wheleentie af * oe og a san zat —— 7 He al a) = - * £5 ia Pe oa ee Dito ww i- tad ¢. rere : ji 4 =o? Gt de we GOP : Sone Ed a “ NASR EO RR a ASS, a on. ae @iiOb au f pel t ee ' Sbell Union Shubert Theater 3. : wa | i ee = Ri a ap mg ene ‘ # FERRE LES PES + Zick ‘he | mei de ef oe alo 0s ye B25 |? SeBhS 4 | ( . at ee “ > r a* ones wt bs ecesete at iF a! fe eer ge ee Sn? w@ UP 2 "id aire We op. es rt pee oe he > P wm Agee? ~~ 7a «) ra Mamand Dedge Bros. Dexige Bros p , a } e+ “tS Dee Gs ty e ay os Vink re Gio . oe ee Or we * mee Pie rt Sig © Fe ; ae ; *# hi S recor" ~# bet « ¢ > - sae k 61 gt ie ws ye avLt> i ie Wein CS ae wr imier sr FF oye Zz bet « ee EE ee * Qe ono e rs - by ‘ —— et of iP Fa a eo ~t Dt Ri us Ge DD OS et GU ee Ge Le Ph C2 ie 4 2s = + rte wrt a . ] rm? de Os bh? Go te Oe OY Ge a® 1 ‘27 we ry ed -s ~~ & tea ’ uate z,. Po aa 28 J L2 % Eisenhorr rye Eiseniohr & Br of 7 Elec Auto Lite 6 %= bi Boat Pow & Lt & L. 4@pe pf ct; ; ° ae [ed fe? 8 Gar be oe 12% cf FPR et one * ee eal al as _ 7 . Stand ; Mand Plate Gless ls eS. ee hey CF FFF. FETS ee Bs oe ae e oF A re ’ ; "es c ; e 4 - »«?* ~ 2 ul: tien ot ~ 7, | ~ de s ra + ee ae Worthy” i @ent Coolidge: tandidate also may factor : ho : ama The demand ine Ded * Dan Mic ss : # . 32%. Fairbks Morse (03 ghares received impetus from the +4 Se eee ae a —e ae $- (Esch & Traci. # , oo —" ’ 95 Fed & Tr pfa 4 OMG yeeis ee ; wtis ae + fea ¥ ‘Ff pre Fit ee o£ Pi 4 v~- 4 - - Rossia Insurance Rises. : FRossia Insurance, which Sniv $6 a share. soared 6 a new maximum at tosed within a fraction of the idelity-Phenix Insurance Tanced more than 7 points P13 Xx. Week-end realizing saies fut down the gain in 2 m : > @ther specialties, but American Ma- | 3 : , | aane ndus Alcohol fray Express, Case Threshing. Con- et SS a et & te Ss. a Ces) SSR) SS) 92% 78% Goodnch BF o - ' : | : ms oa oe Zinental Insurance, Internationa! 21 #199 Beth St! 7 oc - 1218% 118% 3) [2 109, Goodrich BF larvester, Stewart Warner Speed- | | Se soodyear T pmeter and National Tea all closed & to $ points net hicher. * Erratic fluctuations took €m American Linseed, which opened Bt 101, advanced to 106%, broke o 95% and rallied to 98%. wher« . was practically unchanged on fhe day. General Cable dropped oints and National Surety &. ' Heavy buying ef Sinclair ¢ hich advamced more than points te a mew top at 25 tracted widespread att mong the many other new prere Brookiyn & Manhattan | 902% sit, International Telephone, ‘%: t% GOR By Prod Coke fonal Cash Register, Savage Arms 7 tt Calif- Packing 4 M@nd International Match prefe | ag oe gy. tne > 7” — N. ¥. Central Buying. Buying eof New York Central ‘which touched 173%. apparentiy 7 pwas im expectation that the read) igs %, Care S ote | = 30104. Tee 131% iElinois Central 7 Pwould benefit throus the pro- | “> 7 Re. Pd — . ~! eet Tere ry FF. FP KFS! CHE SFE RE ” we & ss — LITT? ce ivés« an | 7 14> ol r 4 is a ree tsfPOeire Hi Well Sap 2 » s MR WES ise es x)" 2 ot 1 esp aE ESE Lt asl tt ee 1 Fs pont of 4 e . ” } . P| ~ be i 7 ei tlesel b ioe me ies ?. Walworth Ward Baking . > CRA RMIT 2 oe ahd Nee Se neh gt ee at sett Sameera “I ’ Tae ss CET, COMO ae or ee ys — Sout, oi sh . 4 * > ee b “te 16) a zy ies me wt is t Sa ae a o ae | > -* iw Pe yt EER ’ Sh. aie Pe one PON ee a a he et Derg oir =n ~ i ~ , se pays's Ray ee hf _ eetencherse | ‘ WT SG b pit! ere be Ge ~ ¢ & M Mot ¢ Hupp Motor ¢ } ¥ [od 4 . ’ « Cer rita Fe ss bt ht Oe ti te tl nt bw ey " a1 ** ww oF 4 7 *ip he Lh oe SPECS FS: & : d we bee Pe de a J Git apewinth & J of e rs 5 Le PS fa. Fo - * os) peearrer, oe pe ef «| a | ee | ede oP 2 Bee: Fit -~ ‘ ts , 7h Yee 7 ict) de « Phe Ss a. ree Cit pt 9 a =? int Combust £ 7 Int Barvest Co Ga’ Int. Harvest pid 7 IntMatch p 3.°O Int rt Int Me ood as SS > ~~ we ww mu ts | Pd ae) igi > Ee Ps OF eee x estlits VERE ‘*% a | fom) t2 ~ Oi we of Fe 3 ~ er ea Snercial paper rates were hanged. Sharp advances in Spanish and Portuguese rates featured the firm ereign exchange market. Sterling “ steady around ~~ GH al ak) ha eel | Philips Petrol Pha eer x 40 3 2 wt i$¢ " Ee UE 4 a eeeusasce! 5 oe " - =e EE LAS NE st ag Maa... i IE TS " - as co Feder ae Hee 3,33 | i" id Str Ws lee ane attaer he Sone, coe : ye me 2 Ps ae | Pre oe ee ANG eer £2 i oe eo - . iw ¢ ; Ptiisbury Ft) : : ‘ Pittsburg ; a 475 & ‘7? L %&, 38 27%, Tefew Trex & (oa Pitts Term va! . . : : . S5"4tYoungs Sh é& FS - ~~ - 22 Pe + 25 Ch ts a FF. eh cha eM ad (Piet 4.87 15-16, + Cemmodity markets trong undeértent. | | . American Tobacco Earned ' Pas | sae nee tT ae eee : ‘RECORD —_——> : | NEW YORK. March 16--conoe fe | 4,22 YORK. March 26. —Rubber tu- $10.09 on Common im 1927 : SALES VOLUME . SS oe per. 25.7e: December. 25.7%. NEW YORK. March 14.—Net profits : : NEW : . NE ro ; arch r. Of 325.209.4989. equirsient to $40.09 per ; YORE. March 18.—The cotton |. . Low Close ON CURB EXCHANGE market showed imcreased activity afd ‘irm- a.99 in > 1a On : - meee today on burine supposed to be for’ Wer Oo i ene ~ ™ . an tf ; ce . a al os i} . — * *? “ - : esta! Teds ce. a Sew et mt ~ t ’ eriling o or eiegnti ; rs a ; im 4 aint z OR} March : — we the if : > May deliveries. [ORE, March 18. —Cottern futures . ie . be : om Bs tht i AS II ce yS z ‘ Ne adres oon Fb ages by? a ae wwe? iy ew ; ber 5 . - me with trageactinns Lt nealing faitie active and the under | The .; ' : et wee : ¢ firm; March. 18.79+- es ahi su anacdian Maren: es ie eta ae . ’ ’ 4 & Te "hawe ' :- » tarnever of SSL shares. orerok ~ = voces oi van, mae tem 28 4 . 3c oe. aes, . SEW YORK. March 16—Fortign = meerd fur ened: cette . . Ay . e} wt coats ote. | to 22 petnts | hat ‘ were as follows ° enue. Prefit-takrne : trie a a -“ pw ter | ae sdoeniely 5 ad f Encland—teriing. demand 4 87 reecemedi, bat fail eye me ns .n8 ce . pees L® @2 ior io . i 42 Sore tT} hag ~ ‘eed. bet failed to halt th yw cel a. fone | — _ ; ‘ 87 15-18: 60-day tWilis on banks, h anpoeared ¢ oe ' : : Ree : , : ~ eS EIST ; = . mddiing. ’ . > . The stock of leaf -obaces Manclacture . 5 , , : strw*u th , id ? hs ». " : + P » : — ert un : ~ . be .. 7 at cnet. : —— > Pel them tase x ' — ’ 4 . Hes on res J eee opened ftiftm at «4 rise ALN. : a . pet rt hes - $25. 820 229 = Stgninet $72.764.2% = ~ a “yim a are 5 . , +* Jaa ~~ i Poms a rather 2etive Ge * © 3 : VE. “aie : - - — . i—_ « i pea) ; men ta apes Seki iene ad , == : mE 1226. reflecting =n : : Canadiana Marconi, accounting for mor ch i c@ Tramsst eu er i which appeared to wetude corerineg itive. : crac tizog. e $ . rating | ante tienen =a hell the tetal esles. re @ atrother ais . . . BES NEEG, . . . Terie BT : » ; on - ” - oe . . Nd : ——+e~ IGe level, but prices bel within a corer ong ees of 1 Sse ace, Re tne to ee ee Fae ) LE 4 Germmatei [ire | Wire r ’ PX PeevETT I g fa | the eet, hen. — ; Se wert ; UTR. Wier. “ ‘oe a-iGe: 4 Ka. sae foetuat Private cnble reported trade callin in & peint or tw : - pe SE 2.365 Te . Tre - “ -¢ - wate te 32.28%. Mar. +. ‘ ; 67697. aa iz ” ” 4a ray as ig ae a a Satie. Meow, eS i Bietget™ ee eee F abe aN) s* eg. ae a diimet? + F , ‘ine x VES oy fe sie het = eas ie ” ae ee e f SOT aghe iumate @ wee Toa i ee ee ry bwpees 8 : : : re . . ‘7 ’ * -_ —— j Jugo-lawv ia “Swett, D i he . reo = oon? gm Continental Beyine im ; ae —Cre= +, + ee rs a Ry ~ os ~ 7 a wi. woe thet heme demand for aa aon me Lo D . SAVYAN ; ; AF Ge. March 24.—Trernen “48 oue, «mien, 19%. Pees— " Maechreicre was terrae Tro Ty - Sette bee and ss.ce “ 5 : | a. | ; mgr “ : _ Camm ti rtewivee Seri = ere a S ial =" . ’ - i ; : ange hn meg OR ina ae i = oe tom x. - iil ais bt I i he om the wet weather 2 , . $5.25: FF Site: 6. SASOG SSE . “ect Mart pg ee 7 . den see tt : 1. $4. 80G7 8 TH: K_ SB Tie BO: SEW TORK. March 16.—Stee e 4. 96.75@585. MS. 90:25. Wu. Se 5e cma bis : ; cl hfe AN § 5 ox

Page 45

° {DCA STOOK PRES = Sinus POT _rumss, xan 1 saws Posts —_ aT NER W YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) || TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB (COMP tated: Press. | | COW TIGRE | By the Associated Prose. ) low! SECURITY SALES] HIGH] LOW, CLOSE RK, March 16.—Total transacti oT NEW YORK, March 16.--Fol lowing is an official list of transac- | — STOCKS York : ee Exchange today amounted oe ipa we Ban CURPORALION BUNDS. _ tions on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving sales, highest. ; : Pi. y=. S aiiednaiie S eee oa aa eee | Vertentes Sa ts 2) 1 | 91 |-81 ‘ losing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbecls: ttEx- TOR OTT BERT Be > ye ons‘from Jan. 1 to date were $703,47,000, compared | 1/106 106 106 | dividend; XR ex-rights; UR under rule; aActual sales; *cents a share. Os A , $941,789,000 same period @ year ago and $709,581,000 same a oe ZA05 % [808% 1208 tb SECURITY ee “| = © Li enh mio oe STK F ST LOUIS STOCK ExcHawe |March 1 6.—Wagner Electric gag 0 ‘up to 5s on the local market. én if two years ago. eS eer 988% > today, this being new high @ e atations on all Liberty Bonds are in dollars ana thirty-sec- ee Katol Proa A..] movement but the market eau of a dollar; that is, for instance, a sale printed $99.24 means | , 107% j107% | Acro Supply Ry back later and last Sales shees and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. West Md 5%s 77) 208 % + —_ oid net loss. Transactions excess, "ame following is a complete list of transacitons with sales high- do 46 Sry 8 i | | %| 85% | Allison 1000 shares, closing bid was hoe ORM wt and closing prices: hand ¥ — a with 53% asked. | 23°) ae si . on) Alp M 3| 95%! liing M | | Consolidated Lec? .. .| 5| 114) Set | 20)102—28,103—28)107—— Antioqus 7s 45°A| 3] 98%| oB% * 40 pid | gga ee Mga a 20): ~~ "DORrUuna Lion tsON DD. Ss ; go 7s 45 B...| QR |Ely & ter 1.3 ) | ae . : — : ght _|Fred Medart 2 2... 33 41 cae Fh 7%) 19/105 % 105% UUMPURA TION GONDS. re am | Fulton Iron eB B® Ts y ij] | Y On & Gas.. eee Sess x 3883 war do pt pf Sou Cal B pfd So Cities Util Southern Grocery Southern Pipe L S&S W Bell Tel pt Southwest PL .. FOR Oe eee Co nD oo Ut ~ as J hetr) ere ronetehe LFF os Fesakegten SSRR wre" Ff Ff Fer cr = | a Are os FFE aD ree ESESS eer se FRE EC = w-.e —s 5 _- sess ~) se - birt Bese aZey B28 * re ~ ?, no 0 ~ Oo Ed ris Spang Chalfant Stand Inv pid Btetson €o .... Swed Maich B Stand O11 Ind Stand Oj] Kan ./} Stand Oi] Ky ..| Stand Oil of Obie Stand P & L pfa Stand Sanitary . Stroock & Co ... Stutz M Car Am Swift & Co . Swift Int Teck Hu Gola Tidal Osage © oO mw Ort ~Iigr err € e2Seresesses rrr nq . - S38 SSESSSe- ® "2 oa Ear ee ee @ x Sets te SSSZSS5 Ree fot bat ee thet het tt SHAKES FESS Seo Sree eT Pa Coast Bisc pf ~!| 40% | Palmolive Peet C Pantepec Oi] Ven Penn Ohic Ed n Penn Ohio E w | 1’ 14 Penn O Ed pr pf 30a 107 P O E Gpe pf | 30a) 04 Penn Pow & L pf, 50a 111 Peoples Drug Sit | | 58 Philip Morris ..| Pick Barth Co pf) Bs Pines re? Fro | o aie tly Corp .| | % | Pituey ostace: Timken D A pfé Bercetell aeorte | tt ody. afc | of [Bite Bric ww) 2 Tiehenes,Reaey ion Blessing | 81 14) | Pitts P] Glass .| -" Todd Shipyards Basti edz | 13) 28%| 21% PP & Lt 6pc pf; 500,106 *Tonopah Exten Pierce Gov .... 5| 22 Trico Prod ...« cow ae Corp . | Truscon Steel «. 2owWwer ara il etf, Prairie Oi&G 5| 48% Sen Gn | Texen Oi1 & L@ Prairie P Line Tol E hs P c pid Oe © woo seousesexe SSeseane $$ ~ Fe Kee te SESRSFarebaagessessece ite - CSEMs gid 4s 91) 5 a i : 4:102 (102 {102 & a4 % | ee ee te 3/109 % [109 % [109 % | +S&MS 3 t25. ‘| 86% | 36 | internat Shoe 2... 105 % (105% [105% | Tee 1200 % 1290 a8 i Me Til Stores ASS 1 % ; “9 ete os it’ Mo FPeortid Cem 2, 103 % Mo Portid Cem ... jot Cc . 5 * | MoPtidCem S80) pe pd 1/100 %4 |100 44 ;100% | L4ould 7 128 | Nas Vandy 1.79 1] 92 | 92 | 92 108 | 91111 % |111% |111 % 40/105 % (105% 105% 1106 % 125% i127 1 i] — & | 4 107 PAs et SBaoGSPBeSe3E FF Kerr PERE z i z ae Pe att os + Ae ie pt ie yy) ttAcme Steel .. Allied Packers . .| Am & For P war) Am fuperp ist pf) AmThread f “— ~ or __ FEERLE 3SSS eee ay b+ 4h} SKKKLS KF KL SF ee Sa SanS5s55 SS 3552 FERRER TER 7 = : SSESFESR a4 az S3RZSS ~~ e?n™: | ha o.. eso Ure © Fe erase ase pt Angho-Am O7] ...| *arizona Globe. i) es 3g its S © 3G" $ SRRKS HC REE ek Ra 883 SE58 Se oe &RSs (ec Veen 3 . wites Sade —_— ue Fe ae fe ¥ 883 ee See ee ere . &© «3 t9 ene a ~ CE or, 2 ry ess eee mae ~1® © x - ~~ S3383 = Ree etal as — i) 2 ~} . . : ~ 2 * « | . lwowns Amasem os, | Southwester 7 ’ RR opegaat GSeSS a ah ee fa Oe a — rs OAR ER aE enoseseesreszeues? Ke Ke CESK ER FREE — i we o® = @ ~ SSs8Se = — t CoOMHODO IOP Wte-) ate et ee nee ee c Seese PP Pe SSESSESES & iF. ore«) te gre oe LF FPA os “ ~ ee) gy ea er ee eee Oo tS Ge. eyperyerrery yer! yer ma i oTVro SRoness —— ~ SASSe cago e+ Sa Ge he Belgium 7% 45 | Belgium 7 55 .. Belg S Ln 7 56 Be = ee & ~ ees Speiasebes + ~ OM M & Go Or Go FFLE 8 3 : e SERease S225 m2 8 SOwos ape hoe Se eers a: eS Ae pe he he . ea Serr ret Dh He 29 OO 6 He He OD x i= J ook ae i (~ * OFS ‘ “tis: . & ~ | > 3.88 S« ra _ 3 x0 Foe FSF Fe LEE ores ss) —s te re) vo = Bas ad i wr ~ SOod. oy oS wire or S~}DOorts De Gr Bohn Alum & Er | Borden Co rts Bus oor vrtors en A Premier Gold Prov Gas Prudence Co pf.. Pug 84 PowéLi Pyrenpe Mfg ..| 1 Realty As Bkilyn! 302 Repetti Candy ..! 4 *Red Warrior ..| > ? Reiter Foster .. | | 5% | > Richfield Oil pf | 24% | p Ss Richmond Radiat) 21%) 21% Ruberoid Co ..! 1 , 99 | 98 U S For Secur safe T State ...| ¥%' 21% |}U S For Sec pf Bafety | 1165 U 8S Freight n Safeway 17 408 «| U 8S Gypsum ... Sav Sug } 30a/129 [12 ih: USL Batter 022 ar es ts © ® # Pry 1 ee Free eseses ERS 3: ce 323 = Sur S& oO bee & Pas “I CSCowo Pe © ro = a~ID ~ - SRK FP KR SE a ~ yt Dy oe eee wis ’ ¥ " Te Sees ie © a ey of) ce . » r.* ~ oe A ret oo Sl S wee ts ‘ : . cr, on be Me ihn oe Mé&StL Ist rfg 4' MSP&SSMa gd 5) ous x mie MSP&SSM Ist c 4 Kinioch Te! G« eae ~ MK&T nw pl! SAN CLOSING OUUTATIONS by 7 1 MEETes mg B . , — : : ex Pp / ae To Metis Mein — ¥ .- Mo Pac 5 F77..' OR Bm ge spree an te se Services se td Mo Pac rf 5 65A! ; St. Louis ‘u hic Service pfd.. 108 &% (108% 108 Mo Pac gen 4. .| City & Sub Pub S Ss | Mob & O 4%%s 77] Mob & Oh gen 4! Montana Pow 5A) Mor & Co ist 4%) Nassau El c 4 etp/ Nat Dairy Prod 6) Nat Rad 6% 47 NtRyMex 4 77asd'! National Tube 3! New Eng TaT 5! NET&T gen 4%B NOGEN rfg&im4>, | NOPS 5&5 55 B...! New Or! Term 4 ‘ , Ejectric Cnited Railway ; * i Senllin S811 Ge io) = on ws) LIMO ICID Hee ~ nek at 4 eset I 2285 Uzza Clark ..../| Br Am Tob coup Brockway M Tr Brk City RR .’ we ged iy | : 1 24, | % | Budd (BG) So 4 10% att ad te “ | & East P British 5 fe (118% i &y ae British Hid | 06 ——— & utter ros | . a hee , | Campbell Wyant . o Can Marc Wireless'5631 *Cardinal Pet ..}; 20 Carib Srnd new .| 5) Carnation Milk . Z| Carnegie Metals .| 5) Case Plow Wks.) Celanese Ist pfd .| Cel C Am new... 24) : Cen Aguirre Sugar/650a/13 — whe ie si ~ BSPSSSESassac= i" a) > * ~ SES88eas a oe ete ote mort a dl ld o8 od ae ~IO'D oo Go a bo bene Geshe se SS PSURSare _ a oF — Ra So StS j ~ ~ — agussessze - JF cee FF Pizssssesse a | 8% $18 :. 2 ? ej Deoro-oOcgie rs vey as 38 aes ie H ee = we > se Ce - Or et OS Sir pe Me EP sD te Be OG 9 — Ss ~~ i" a a is a SERS ~ 3 FURR RR RRLE 1 pm mo ata ae wt eee Pn Gi al Sol dl . , os | a | oy o c @ 2 eee Fe Re KE woh = 3 ee 2888 re 5 S ne ~ sa ao SIVSSSTS a _ ae IBBVEZ ‘Poo Ore ' ’ ’ 5 On oe yt | Poe @ © a Satne Re Se RK ae RPE a a3°a22e oucoe CoD me) -. | —— | INGS, MONEY AND SILVE CLEARINGS, MOREY AND SILVEME ”% | The st. Louis Clearing House Assos ftom )=6G6reporied -clearings for Marck? | 1928. $25. 000,000: correspondi Jay & | year, $25.700.000: this year. si. 7p | 0: corresponding period last 117. 700 400). 135. 1928. re i / counts §$34.000,000 : $27.800,000: debits + . ; eo aw Oy .* ° : . ! |} accounts. S17. .900.000, total to ' ane gy ee 544. -| | 106.700.0000: combined debits were Sas mpl — enh Bs | panne oe tien dada oe Y N O Tex&M 5B! 90). : tutal to date to individual: a | [hank and bunkers’ accounts. 34 th« a 4/104 NOTex& Mex 5 Cc NEW YORK. March 36.—Bar | id 2 ¢. Mexican dollars, 44c. NEW YORK Mareh 16.—Call firm: -all eankn. 47 }os1 } loans firm: mixed collateral. 60-90. 4% 04°: 4-6 months. 4% @4%: gee , Mereantie paper, 4. a LA IND NX. Ma rch 18.—Ber silver.” 6d ver ourzte. Money. 3% ce Tates ¢ébort oe © o Ww loom Pe / i Or ~200 =} se toe! g2 283 18 ana Fai ak ep ae sO ye ON LOA A, te i) ~]} dE dk peal eal ocd one 2e PR PR meo rom See we “2 eS ae Bis CT FRR EKER CE 3%! ‘pre: re wer ts Fee ee. ge°° tat atatat re ee dd od nn > TD wrisro--it Re Rae ere re eSzR : => + Eb dh Centrifugal Pipe . Checker Cab new Cities Serv rts Clark Ligher Childs pid . $5,000,000 Cities Serv ‘new! ce or Eitingon Schild Co. Inc. Celanese rts ...} 62) 74 72 | 2 ew Y . Celanese pf wi ..| 5.107% (107% (107% (AN ork Corporation) 3% | Casein Co Am .180a/180 /171 [180 3)100 % |100 % 100% | Gus Ioe & Fuel..; 11 38 | | ; City Ice & Fuel. .| 3 38 | 38 J, ulative e 97%) BT) 874 Club ‘Alon ‘Deen : og +e} 36% Convertible 6), © Cum First I referred Stock | * Cohn Hall & ar) 264 20%) 20% A ge Colombian Syndic} 20) 1%) 1% 2° : i : any time on 60 days’ notice at $115 per share 12) 98%! 98% Dauubin Guph.| 5 46 | 46% | 46 First Preferred Stock redeemable in =e te rpm — a y' into 2 and 6/7 si a : Comwealth Edison; 20a 181 % j181% 181% Each share co nvertible at any time throug — y inni of lus First Cemwith Pow Dt. eee eal Bi Charter provides for the retirement, in respect of each year beginning 1929, out a surplus after Cent Dee P new\ 30) 25% | 2444) 25% dividends, or through conversion, of 3% of the largest amoynt of First Preferred Stock at any one time outstanding. Cons Film in vt 23 | 22%) ferred in liquidation up to $115 per share and accrued dividends. C Gas & E | Cf Cons hanntcy Co} 7 Continen Oi vic’ | 8 | * | a Ai 4 me | 1° | > ! “reole Gyndic ..| $14 3%! | CAPITALIZATION : , 110156 /101 5% |101% | cresson Gold ...| 271 i: - ; , 6|" 51106 % 106% 106% | Crowley Milner 55 | 47%] 55 Convertible 61% % Cumulative* First Preferred Stock (par value $100) D KE. ind 6 47; 2104 i204 {10g |Cumberiand Pipe 450s| 29 | Or | BO -7% Class A Cumulative Junior Preferred Steck (par value $100)... EPCrpGer 6% 50) 14] 98% 98%! = | 1 6% Class B Non-cumulaetive Junior Preferred (par value $100). Eet Ry ex si7..| 64:104% 104%) : o% Common Stock (no par valte)...s-cccescccsreesrsesscersoesne *Divide Exten 7 ; Fiat 7 1946w war’ 1105 , Se : ry Fiat 7 46 ex-wr| } | 96 | 96 Rehenhaee Gee .. | 53%! 51%! 51% . ® Dividends payable quascterly, cumulative from March 1 = 7 50; 12,1¢ (10044 100% | noehier Die-Cast | 2} 20%! | 2 ¢ Of which 142,858 shares are te be reserved for conversion of First Preferred Stock. & | 14{100% 200 [200% | Dom Stores ...-| 4 | + 3 Subject to be increased by @ ehares through the exchange for shares of Kruske!l & Kruskal, Inc. 4 99%) 99 | 99% | Dubilier Cond | 2 2%; 2%) 23 saat? naate te ‘% | Durant Mot 24/127 (1164/1177 | wast St Pow B | soe 22S 43 ; information saan aoe + Eitingon Schilds | 38 ¥ oe i oe Copies of a letter from Mr. Motty ie O34 Eee, ee sae inf, f this Fon aay owe 2% 2% | Elec Bo & Share Bi B25) rs * ~ . . “4° once © 4'100% 100% 100% | B® & Share pid) 1 109% /109% 109% | Stock, may be obtained from the undersigned r. Estingon gewves 3 i | Electric Invest ., 5 45%) 46 SINESS 10 9234; 92% | 92% |b P & L opt war) 8 18 oy EG&FS8pc pt 18 92 ty | 92%; 92:3 Empire Pow 2 of ; s |; 16107 44:107 % 1107 Eng Gold Mines | ; Ger Gen El 78 45; 4/1044 104%, |104% | Estey Wel A ... 7 (| 98% | 98 | 98% | Graz Bs 54 ....' 1/103% 103% (103 Curcka Pipe P G & Elec 5s..| 3'108 4% |103%, 103% | GCEP Ja 44 4) 99%,' 9914) $ Evans A Load A PAP&T 6s 34 .. 335/103 % [103% 1103 % dO 7 - on 6) 06 \% 5 Evans A Load ys} do 6s 40 .. cof 12) 83 % | 93%! H3B46 é ‘ | Fageo!] Mot Para Eway 3D 32 8.) 6:10 | od , 3 . | %, | b ' Park lex 6425 . 3%; 8S | UE } 23 102% % 100% =) o BaSs Pa JD WhO UI Lo) ft ek hk ht pk ft wHooe@m nmerONW wweD bt 2 Dm CoD OO GO ~2 SBRESmhOR ~omooso rere SoDMeHeororeocoso is Dut agers yer ame —) 1X) VIONno ee Kee & Com Owe Oo 3 ~ Poe ~ os be one > Ra oe bt et he et ssecoo°o F FEF I> ISD PwOwre [Tees wt > y¥ ——- Col MB Colombia 6 61.. Copenhag 5% Copenhag 5 52..| 3 Cordoba Cy 7 57) > ~ 21H AO ortt i) Soo Po -" eae oe et Wo Dw ISABDS bet te aw ow) NYC&StL 5% A) NYC&SL deb 4s.) NY Dock Co 4s.| - Ps or w ~w ie OI = eet ectKkK LEC KKEK So ened mene nent ty ly a tn we te tiny tT joa 33 2 FELKKKSEK SK Fe = - 302 © ~~ OD 3 eee o Faas) ~ LS ro" ~ bo ro et @o FO2e0+12 19 * oO ‘es — _ * * ‘. st wre & ss ~ ee ao -aao ~ ~ 2 Oe — nt. Boek March 16.—-Februaty silver im the United Stated 4.504.000 fine ounces .by 4 Bureau of Metal a tistics . 4.980.000 in Tanuary. ane dy | mreduceq 1.792.009 ounces, ke Ro Oe & > © SeSssoous NYNHBE cv db 343) 56 fers 39 ale ® ? Mua bese bs §2.--} 39/100% [100 a ig ean . 7 12/105%|105 [105 . ee writin Creek, Coal, Ce, senor aid oe, 2 88%, se) M4113 MB sy | Mal Put ae") 19) or of. , ~| BS {| & n § 8.) 3)112% j112%)11-% aed se S51... 45! RS Foundat Foreign | 12. 15% was, | -+| @205%/06 (105 | sapen Che 5 4. 2% 103 | Fox Thaeter A 3) 18%) _ “| ™ 3/205 Bee gen 4/101: | vem oe Freed-Eiesemann | The Symington Co. earned $1.10 88 | 2 ae en: ; }on the “A” stock in 1827. a. a — ae eS _— = = | be 1) 92 | ' g 5s) 16)105% |105 os) ) 8 |Gelesbure Cl Disc ___ National Supply. Co. reports soa ' Se. 7 | 87% i Gs.. | : | Gen A = Co new, | share on the common stock in 1927, & uD RE ld 3 100 Gen Eake CP new pretecwes dividends. against $15.18 a @ +] | Gen Bake Cor pf | 781 555 against $2 534.161 th aa ‘ i : | 37) 94%) 04 oS ta } ..1 @! @bu! ene! ox Gen Fireproofing) | : ~ gees Pee a 4! 4 8 ss.| 200% /100% 100% , . 2 1043 ar 234 a3" | tn Gen Ice Cream | 1,2 a %,' veee} ; | 1” gs ne : Gen Lay Mech nev ae | | ™ | 41806 % 1106% % LOB % | VEGETABLE MARKET © ss diseulisey sey [reno sa Fro.) Samim iaie ans |Retetnin's Za) “atobaines tees |e, Pe = | io : | BIN0S % 105 % 205% eR sae 3 Den! Be | 83% | Glen Alden Coal «| ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Marchs® 100 % ow - ; — ° Gobel Adolf ..|} _——Potato supplies were heavy. Be 104 04 ee Ry sf 6%) ia A Si Gola Seal Elec Co! ; able to move Stock off of tracks. 1/100 00 - : . ee 2% |102% Golden Cen tMin! in accumulation of car lots Pr 27; 95% % | Norway 66 52 ../ 6)102%%/101%/102 | sGolatield Cons | bareivy maintained. 5.103% Norway 6s 44 oe] 4,102 % 102% (102% Grand Sts new .| | Potato price range: Colorado, Tuas ' 45 43 4 Norway 66 43 ..| 5/102%/102% 102% burbank -_ on iSIenot -— ri: | Es i ccs je ij it GE if cS eeses 22 a“ w eee B -1o a" 3 60 % iF 1/1108 (103 10}104% 104 1 1/106 | (106 101106 % |106% |1 %| 96%. = os cer, ee ne ~ 06 06 % 96 % a \ Ae * Zoe eeeeue Py *nee eeeer *-. 3 F ; hampers, red nansemond,$1 1 nancy hall, $1 to 90c. - 7 1 let . = See at F 101 ~ > eS Houston G Gas | 15%) 15% | 7\101 % |101 % as of ., B1OTK% 107 O7y% | Hud BM & & | 44 17%) 17% 1102 % [102 44 |202 ¥ 1 .| 2/107% 107% 1107% | Humble O & Rj 5 | _ 9103 % |108% (103% | Hyerade Food ...! 22' 93 | 92%! 92% | Winois Pipe L | D ..| 19/100% (100% /100% | Imp Of Canada | Poland 7s 47 ..| 57' 91 | 90%) 90% | Imp T GB &@ I Porto Aleg 8s 61.! 2.107% /|107%'107% | Indiana Pipe L Porto Ale 7% 66; 1/102%/102%4'102% | Indust Ray A Prague 7% 652.!| 3)105% 054,/1054, | Ins Co No Am Queensid 7s 41 .| 411531115 [115 | Intereon Petrol Queensid 6s 47 .| 1/108 &% (108% 1108 4% | Internat Petrol Rhine Westph / Inter Shoe ‘ o-?Or-! QUOTATIONS, _. ARTICHOKES—Ualifornia, $5.50 40% per case. Home-grown ground ic Ps , |. ASPARAGUS — California crates | to $8.0u. B aN ACADO—California $5 to 39 rate. : BROCALI—Texas bu baskets. 31-0055 BEETS—Home-grown. 25¢ © per ” | bunches: Texas bu baskets, $1.50 7 $1.45; and crates, $2 to $2.25, _ CAPRAGE—New Texas. 0 a per ton. and crates, $3 to $3.10; old Gm bage. $22 per ton. a Sd CABBAGE GREENS—Louisiana. per parrel: Ala. hamper. 4 eo # CAULIFLOWER—California. $1.09 0% $2.15; Oregon. $1.75 ner crate. 52.25 or SeIhSe oP oR rr an ' re i) wt F B af 4 ¥ ss er” mus ak = Hwee + O wt m ¥ ° > a a5 eH ms ‘ oo to : Pt aD ou i Inter Dtil A Rhine Wes 6s 62) Bi f : | Inter Util B ..| Rio de Jan 8 46 ~ | Kemsley Milbourn Kio de Jan 8 47 Home F & M Ins Rome 6%s 52..' 23) 93%) 93%) 93% | Inter Textbook ..| 21111 %/112% 11214 | Interstate D new | 2) 4: ~ | Interst D pf n 114% | 7 99%} 991%4/ 99% | Kevatone 8S & W 2 245/250 21129 /119 [119 «=| Leh Port Cem .) ; ' Kruskal & Kruse. ARM IDwWDIo® é it =~ 5 | he ° ee ote Par. - tone os _CELERY—Fiorida flat crates. ; $3; bunched washed Jumbo, 85c Oe ae | CHIVES—Home-grown, §0c to 796% x. CELERY CABBAGE—Crates. £°. CARROTS—Texes bu- baskets. ang crates. 2 to $2.25: eth © 50e per dozen bunches. oo. CUCUMBERS—-Oklahoma hoth Bem ~ dozen box oxtra fancy, $3.70. and ant $3.25: Indiana extra fancy, $3.79: ™ $3 50- No. 1. 83. te 4 ENDIVE—French, choice, 70¢ 78 od lb.: Louisiana escarol, $1-7 m ee ERSASSSS J Aer Re | elalahit yD FRE ee PPP PFS et: « # eee SSSSSIEREESE PRAT LESKKEEEE FS 5 4 995, 99 % | 99% | ttLack Sec new . | Paris Orleans 5% 10 96 | 86 | 96 Lake Superior . S Paulo 8 &s 50. 2.108% 108% i208 % | Land Co Florida.’ es 1.1074, |107% 107% | Leh Coal & Nav.| 4103 (102% 102% | Leh Pow Sec mn. 6/102 (101%/!101% | Lek Val Coal ct® 4) 97%) 87 | 97% |. do Sales -.-. #106 [105%)06 (| Le Mur Co Serbs C S 8s 62. 8101 % 100% /101 Leonard Of) BEAH 6%s 51 ctf) | - | LibMecN&LIbby | 58 pet pd ....! (106% 106% '166% | Loew's Inc ris. .1 Silesia E 640 46 +#Lone Star Ges.! ene, Soissons 66 36 .. ' 99% | 90%: ¢t?Long Is L pf.} 20a Sweden 66 39 «. 3% 1108%'103% | Magdalena Synd | 33) 2 a are W London.) 7. | a oe gwiee Con, Ge 4i-) 1112522" jane | Mariana OO Mer 4) 2%) 9B) $104.50 per Share and Accrued Dividend le bd. i100 1100. Oa'188% 188 [188 | se at 1% -- iret Preferred Stock (not exceeding $500,000) is being withheld for offer, at Se new.| 2, 87%! BT | STH of this First Preferred StocC.onmon Stock who have not waived their preemptive a ) | gliotment or prior sale and in all respects as and if authorized by | ait “Ss , approval of Mesart, Sulvan &”Cromwal, for ‘the Banker Silesian A col 7s Simms Pet 6s 20 Hin C Oil col 9s Sin C Oil O%s. - 6D30.. ; ee ese ml ~ te Lo | ood gry to] a at ad 4 ae Reese REE FFE af = =ct w@-! 5 @ ook toursrste 8 Ot DH ~9 0S DO St ~ 2-1-9 ~? = ee FF + . . ~ - > * . Se enema per, tie 3GPLANT—Florida 1% Du. gag mary 5 Sis te S14 er Fi ot oie +3 i ~es . to . aul . S| GREEN PEAS—Calijornia 30-1>. S08" MOOUY. | pers, $4.25. i ster | en ang ee aoe ie ae 0 &. fancy, t 0: Bigs. protytic. $3.50 to $4: rll ll $2 to $2.25. .- HORSERADISH — Home-crown. ™ $18.50 and No. 2 $8 ver 100 Ibs. . LETTUCE—California $2.50 10 Tae. hio leaf in 10Jb basketa, 80 t@ 9° Missouri tn bhis 20e per Ib. * RUTABAGAS—Canadian bulk, 9%” 10% pounds. : we SALSIFY—Home-crown. S0e Vet SAUERKRAUT « $10: “on $6.50- half barrels, 50: kegs. © ‘a SHALIOTS—Louistiaena small "ae °c to 25c per dozen bunches, and $8.50, Texas bu baskets green onioy, io 31: Leme-grown green onions. 7°" > 20¢ ner dozen bunches. yo SPINACH—Texas bu ‘baskets, “7 | STRING RBEANS—Fioride .% new | $5.50 ne Vv tine: Texas hampers. iM4 hasket «rates ; : 4 sane Ee W aE caked # ®. PE... . ie Saati 1 OS HWS + De ~} S28SS5% 279 3 o- a ta ete = *pre™ Ut ee 3.1064 106% 1'100% [100% 7] 98%) 98% 04 ae id Saas oe wc PES EEL TER oa ~ apoB or ) we ~t ise te i=) irae tS, = seen F254 Feo SEES ee eed +g a7 ~} im 7; 1 98 | 98 | 98 I{Clellan Stores A J Mu Rad Radio . Mesabi Iron ...-) ; ; Metro Ch Stores . ' j Mexico pa OH | _c.) 34 96%) 98%) 98% iddie en ; — - * . > and WwW Util rts.! 22, vo . W Ut 6 pe pf! GOs U. & Navy Gasoline for Export Up. aimtont ‘asad x 63 epee ae TT = S233 ¥ re xe A a eee - pas et ow 7 >... > 33 = + ae ~~ : ? 95 | 95 200 % j100 % |200 7 Mining 15) “l 99 | 99 3 S | Mohawk & H Po! 21200 % |100 Se] 00% * Motisanto Chem . 158. | 96 | 3. : ‘s Mountain Prod . . 9! 96% | 965) 96% Municipal Service’ He 7 he Siephemaniiipieomamnane Nat peking sa | oa ia . Nat ee is) “| S01 ORB 0 HSS FOR ADDITIONAL | xt. Foot PB.) ; ; a Nat] ee ‘108 Se 108 : : 3 : agnes negengee| MARKETS SEE PAGE 40 Sst rads “Sour 3/102 % {102 42 102 43 ¢ . . — ; ~ —-- nm paeeeezeeenesez SHY. Ese * Se one oe = a re 4 rr FF h—Home-grown b ie to O0c: Texas crocs oF | TURNIP Tops — texas bo 1 $3 to $1.50; Alabama TE hamper. +o se ~ eae ae # Ff Fe FEE oem a Os we et . oe RSRE. BR LEPELEFLTAL FEL TATE F eR fF FEF ~~. rt Pert

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928__ ‘ } ' ee - seer > : ; an ; mc me Mecetnn Cc “= G5, 93 a3 Bertin Bi Oy ; a #160 10045, 100% Bar Mtg ris | 1% 202% | Antioquia | Staley Mf 6s 42 99% 99% | 37.207 % 267% '10T% | Bogota _ f0 93) 9s | 88 | Finn Ind Bk 7 ¢4) DTOtG ts | Cardeba 7 (St Inv Ce 3s 37 ; 936 We Ui = 7 1 106%, 206% 906% | Bos Mt BD a 6 93% 292%) O& —s DY Sus = See ates iy ie 11013, 101 429% | Bum AP 7% 47 SSG es (TAS h iy Reet. ee ow | is is 327 . e703 % | ‘t02%, | ¥r EB) Po am @ on | 97% 9 Buen Air Pr 7 36 dls Lolth wey SEXTET: =ALES 858 Cow CLOSE =e | ts 1 9G? Sti MS% | ‘>sa sv OS! 90%) 99% 99% Burn aie pti. S16, Por 101 — fangs Fo i 33 39 5: 102 (v2 S 4 . ae. ae ata, 103% Com Priv 3% i ) ‘ Gdantansme W TS 34 405 i= . “5 4-9 210 . 3 1 Westy Ch 5% 7 Lies by oe Les * . = Sages 7 at 0% | ot a = — esi 5 7 96, 122% 120 % i Us S%— ati 144 8 2% @On% | Wiac Cent 5a 30 5 96% 96% S| cise Mis B63 4799 i 99 am - + wes | bee if) 25%) 95 | 35%) U z= 3 Lio FOREIGN BONDS. | Danzig Port 6% o% 60) 38 = Ked 5 +} 103% 1055, } : 5 : > i a, a ; nn ae = 4 5" o : 4/ . 7 ‘wh AY 1 x7 Four-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite 3-P 1€Ce Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite ee ~—— | Ee yy - O ; $ 19 5 5-Pc. Breakfast Set $ 19 5 in Green or Gray Oak $ 7 A lovely Bedroom group consisting of bow-end bed, large dresser, A very attractive Suite with carved frame and splendid spring full-size triple-mirrar vanity and canopy-top chifforobe. Each construction. Each piece is upholstered in mohair with reversible Five sturdy pieces of graceful design in- piece is of beautifully blended and high-lighted walnut, veneered cushions of tapestry. Large, full-size pieces, gracefully designed cluding large extension table. Each over fine cabinet woods. Intricate carvings and overlay panels and extremely comfortable. An unusual value at Union Saturday! piece is of solid oak, artistically deco- embellish each piece. rated: and finished im green or gray. , = Pay Only $12 Monthly! A wonderful value. | Pay Only $12 Monthly! ONE. AEN GRRE eekbeR PCRS EERE OT HEE SEEN OAT rom CE Roe: ae PN nk OMI ORE: + #y ‘ Aas . ar J * _ . . » * e? 2 Z fan * n P F 74 « § ; Bins 2 " - t : re 1 an “S rae Oy: wet iy eee 2° * s, _ * ¥ ay 7 eo 3-Piece Simmons Steel 7 3-Piece Velour Bed-Davenport Suit Bed Outfit | Four-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite Three full-size luxurious pieces ... armchair, wing chair a Z 5 A splendid Suite of genuine walnut veneer over hardwood and davemport that is easily converted into a full-size construction with deep overlay panels of genuine walnut. $ | double bed. Each piece with deep spring-cushioned backs, | | The Suite consists of bed, dresser, French vanity and chif- sides and arms, in figured welour. Loose spring-seat cush- | ions om each piece. = £ : § ¥ : t LAP at forebe. A marvelous value at this low price. Pay Only $8 Monthly A genuine Simmons Steel Bed, finished in Pay Only $10 Monthly grained walnut. With close, heavy fillers and 3 posts of heavy steel tubing. Complete with s=% : extra quality link spring and toc% cotton ngs ts~ ==, mattress. OTHER BED OUTFIT SPECIALS AT $18.75 AND $29.75 NE > ape Se ie ie od € 5c . * - " mei Sat RHR bee eon apc titc mens pas kiuptoee’ vv ” os * +a ss z ’ S ; NaF AY ‘ 7 - ’ -4 - Folding Cot-Bed Seo eee : Laundrv Stove Folds compactly, fitted : : ge = 8! - ae with rollers and can be . . Pull-L p Chair es amenity one of —_ iron Kitchen Table rolled into small closet. J - Chifforobe ee ee spread buraers. ¢ aye adil naa nai aon Opens into comfortable ; Made of solid ocak with i steel top and handy cutlery : : i attractively fin- treomy drawers and Chaice Finished in 95 drawer. Large . single bed. Complete oc black ename!.. size. Specially 5 95 with $ ished. Heavy frame and clothes compartments. 1275 = Supstantialy built. cotton 5 16 75 2GGGRGRRaS BRAS: wre oe = he ok ee & & ° DORE: cccchaie Only $1 Monthiy ee wheels $1.00 Monthly $1 Monthly La RONAN RATT NV $7.00 Weekly SOON TOAD WPS Se suaueueaaeu N s « . " . ©. vrrwee eoyey EFYvrydy : sey . , , . e iM \ 0 o : , ex ¢ . + ee 2 a * a i °F 8-Pc. Walnut Dining Suite Butfet, extension table, host chair and five i ) | side chairs of richly grained walnut ve- neers over hardwood construction. Each $ : om peal ene —e panels. = : White. Porcelain : — China Cabinet Priced S ; 5-Lb. 3-Door Side- ne c eparately at $39.75 " as Range Umbrella Pay Only $9 Monthly! c . e St G Icer Refrigerato - i — ~ ee se eee eee Lal A wonderful cooker and baker in this ds fine white porcelain Gas Range. Full $ 1] 25 16-inch oven and broiler and large four- burner top. Has | i ®At g handy cutlery oe : ; | ~ pecan 49 TS |) Acisticaty designee HOUSE FURNISHING CO.W-EAL Oo ous special value. PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS eon 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. 2 A LC TERN CERN Se tent eR AR BOE «ene

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) . m ‘ r « (s { ~ f f f Cc \ ~ ’ ; . ~~ . “a ‘thaw io a * — [HOUSKL FUR ty oe | mw 1120-22-2436-3899 OR : 1 cn, ff Popular Comics | . >: : | ~~ \ \ rs . yN ° Tires 4 - FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928, . | 4 NS AS . _ . S Jeers . | te Gt On Ea sy T nse ” 2. y , , Ly : FRIDAY, MARCH 16,1923.” PAGE 47 ie ~~ 0 oh ihe NaS lt ST liatesianamaiii ETT ce , | pe ie 24 Vt if ak 6 tH Ug “Uf WVILILILTMLILL NSIT Ni % te We WITH THE NICARAGUAN REVOLUTIONISTS Tl addddddddddliddsusibddsbdddanin —Photographs taken by Carleton Beals, whose articles on the situation in Nicaragua appear in the : | Post-Dispatch. Mig ei LL ceed cc dlhdchselt hdssdasdddssibssissyZEZZZZZE, —— WY Uw) Y Ly, 41, ma : ~ - e - we “ . ‘7% 5 a ee a oe i ne * ») ‘‘e" 4 == 4 > « s . ap Re. “ eA : * Fd . oe as ee ‘ *s s! M _ “2 . . RWOARAAAQANVANVANANPIA- HAITI ATT HAAN ROMY MAA’ alae — ZL LLL ec Beals (bareheaded) with Indian guides and refugees from the war zone. F» is 4 rs %-%@ TYPICAL COLLEGE GIRL 7: Zz 7 GA ©. PEGGY’S NEW TRINKET 7 yy 4 7. 4 J . fs gen eho teednnsatasnedennsarnanrenesnasnnnssnandrunennrennnnnmnnan bhi they ea eh > ~ Pe hts P \ Rae. ¥ ™" ee ee es ae ee “4 i‘ see WA = WS Ronn WH ~S RS se ae —_".* ~~" ee os Ro oo i aa he Bly ¥ rat oo” ‘e xy J YZ, Y . a ee: Fy, a salt | 25 * ; Sandino officers on Z top of Yu- capuca M ountain, just north 7 of Jino- Z ty. @ tega. JZ aa CLL, tht Bee ee GY od meee wr. CCT: NO NNN SS RA ROAD A RRA ALAA REA AAAS aS \ me S a i i i A i i i i . . . . . \) AA s WRAa n SS ” 7 Z " ‘ 4 % . » - ad re « ‘ ‘ ar , , % 7 ee - amy ey ‘ ae * ‘ tae! - oF % a eh 1 7 Pe ee! pi eile ay . ve, 7 Oe Pee wee, Se ee i ; : Oy do Es? : a ’ 4 oe 424 pee : eee i al Li > aaa ‘ " z “ oa ES 8 $ he " ate ln «tty ; ee Cee : a ba . 4 sbi) 6 * abs ii ati eee? ee asi « ” m 4 > > ft oe ee dy ; sta ~~ ia : . 1 ets Oe F oes wey ae. . a es ici ie ; oe . * Sie . . . " ’ ee ae ote ‘ a . Dn a a ee ee > | é oe? ; f P ~~ >> ee ; SSS \ . ‘ ~ 4 an : ae M4 Tae atm ete te’ os 1 a ee . - res : 2 Pe: oe ae . Ss ire ee . > , . “ . pe Arete > . : A “ oe ; Se Re ee % - ’ % Pie’ ~ “ ~ “ . “e wa at atela’ Sieh ee’s - “— : x S . t . : . « : hey y as ls as ¢ : BS > # ‘ ie . oR Se Aare _ se SAK A al SAVARAY a RY ORGS VYBNNOWH AAAss’ ws - pial Aas aR ts «* a 2 and 3 Piece LI : Room Suites... . Odd Davenettes, tke new ........-,sStRe 3-Piece Cane-Back ing-Room Suites,$27.50 8 3-Piece Bed-Davenportt Sultes ......... $60.75 @ 3-Piece Bed-Davenport @. SSPE Le &@ 2-Piece Mohair Living- _ ; was Mt ee ; Rae + ee SS £0 4. &A mee WY, 7, WOOO. ORR ES eg still QUA aS Ss ae “Ott Soe SWRA NARHA ARRARARAHE AR AKA Kareena Wes Room Sulte ....SOBRO BR ye Aasswist1 11111 LLU DUL LULU Gi; YG mf Me - r Seartfleed” = 7 The famous Blue diamond, of 127 carats, bought by Peggy ¢* 4 2G A Sandino outpost on Y YE 4, : id father, vat” - p % a | Joyce for $300,000. The photograph is actual size. am ugg, 3 the Coce River. Y*: lca ef er ae coer . a / crouacte— Rig ) ; S AY 4. ee eee _— oY WOO Ac , d TTITiiiiiiiiiiiiii | ei yep y VUMILatANI past and a pre- Gas Ranges § Lon 3 UOLELY: 39 OLD AND NEW FASHIONED GIRLS [7 diction for the , fp aft future, ‘seen in My EU, ‘ & LY EMA A Choice Group at $11.50 Refrigerators | Wonderful Values! ~ $7.50 Floor Lamps Many Styles at $5.95. | Dining Suite 8 Pcs.... Marvelous Vat . CAAA 14 CARE aA SSS a Ses @eeae08 RSG OAKES AOAA PDI TDI SSMARRASSEENN ” Seu gecaenea SRR “— 0s —s & oe wre 0 . - > “ = Pee ~~ VF oaene , * vs oe Ca ee Ok PR-OOIGLEEI Doorn ti: Sipe RE SIRO OP POTRIS REONA. SOOO OR ~ RRR MW NHoOoownn SY NS WS As ta ey v ~S Y Wo eh eee lS BR WEA er gre "SG “O Gk Gao % SS guaunuouas a Ws Rk. Oe VHA Qag MW sonia ses o Pataca ote at ey 2, -~ hy SRR AANA Sn AVS WETS She Ae ws tee SS 6 g ’ y 5 | yy. Lecce edb x——e eee es Af ted, Ufa A Chicago-built water and land vehicle coming ashore.in Lake Michigan. te we eee yee + ay Li a a id * os ” Rd L * = so * : ad «* a s. « Wx Wa . = 7 ° e “as = nderwood photo. . 40, Ge ti Ee NESSES SSeeeeeeeeseeS Underwood & Unds » tape SSIS IM I eK. og ERE Ree RR ety. ce ea 8 GR Br OA: 7 Extension Tab esa QR Bae Fe. ty * yp Pe he aaapamaamamaeaasaaaatasteateseeetaremmsccaameassmmmmuusanaas Ci te +4 - & iy ftisititittie Ve Yn, af Li Gf Sh, ae , f° 2 Me Me Y., =. a ire, Y - 4 Fs POO FO ccccccOddccccceaccceeddeddeca WLLL, % WUIULLUS UMD LLU LY 7 DMT :, Wide Vi Mtl avn Soe ole ee Re TS RE Bi ORR, c > > be ™“~ i as ROW ee es 7 SS at 5 Pieces ... Bargains @ : $9.75. 1118 Olive Boers 206 N. {2th SI. cree con Tth and Marke! , i eee gueesesean etal ere ABARAALAALASARHAAAAHDSS VAY} A¥BRA DORADO Cae. ee aes joe oe IW WA > ee ee Ss BS ae “eo + RES ARANETA ARRAN NARRATE STR HH ULL ccnaumemareumaanie’ BR EOS pas | * etary ‘ : heir mounts in the starting machine at Tijuana. Members of the College Glee Club call on President Coolidge in com- jockeys being schooled with their - —International phote. @ pany with Secretary of War Dwight Davis, + > Bemey Seite, 4 Ps

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| eRe MARCH 16, 1928, FRIDAY MARCH 16, 4g PAGE 48 THE WAY A WOMAN Marguerite Mooers Marshall The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine = (Cer x ‘ : elling a | The Scarf Still Has Its Way | ng ° A College Education Does Not Hurt a Girl’s Chance to Marry HE chief reason that college;engaged at the time of the report. T women don’t marry is that they ck of social opportunities to don’t happen to meet-the right| méet men have been the lot of man. very few. On the whole the pic- A college education does not | ture is one of opportunity.” hurt a girl’s matrimonial chances. Some of the reasons noted on Few women sacrifice marriage | the questionnaires follow: to a career, public opinion on this “In love with a man I could not subject notwithstanding. marry,” (9 per cent)—‘"Never in These are some of the conclu. | !ove with any man,” (8 per cent)— sions to be drawn from a survey| “L@ck of opportunit y to meet recently conducted under the aus-|™en.” (4.8 per cent)—"Too shy— pices of the Bureau of Social Hy- | 2°t attractive to men. (2 per giene itn New York by Miss Kath- | ¢¢2t)— Never loved men who arine Bement Davis, for ten years| #5ked and men I loved never its general secretary. asked. (1.9 per cent)—‘Mar- riage never appealed to me,” (1.6 : Data on which Miss Davis bases per cent)—~“Fear of childbearing.” Expresses : her findings was secured by means 56. . | of questionnaires sent to 1200 col- Derauina: the case of the 52 lege women. The replies were all women who gave lack of oppor- a fe Bese: anohymous so that the individuals |, nity to meet men as the cause, _ 1, Leave empty. Lg a mn eh or your tae tested felt complete freedom in| an.. navis says: “In a consider- 2. Country in Asia. ‘i: 0 pea phos es putting down the answers. The/ bie number of these cases the By r é results of the survey are published | men graduated at a co-educa- Mesos | in the March issue of Harpers / tional college or university. Sev- Then do not overlook the Magazine under the title, “Why | ora) stated that the lack of oppor- ‘pay willions for plain ideas. ny Failed ea alk tunity came from entering the ‘unes in your spare hours “Never met the right man,” was / teaching profession in a strange z za the most prevalent answer ac-|town with no social connections. experience age ce, ra the counting for more than 28 per cent “A number engaged in various for the first 8 of iz of the spinsters. The desire for | forms of business said that, though ‘along. After finishing the a career deterred only 2 per cent/they met men daily in a business eburning out scripts for the from taking a husband, while less way, there were no social oppor- if the enurse te net exactly t, than 1 per cent preferred “free- | tunities, These balance the women TRY AND GET IT BACK! dom” to marriage. This, Miss Da- | who have fallen in love with mar- Frees eres oe. ye vis points out, is rather surprising | ried men, their employers or busi- Ps sia s i a oe " | - vs ness associates. On the whole, the es ' — oe ed tine an the hook an D in view of the great protests raised in some quarters today against wo- | number in these two groups WAS | brsserocreiumies ) | surprisingly small in view of the Z ees get party called, your nickel below.” oil men giving up marriage for eco- often expressed opinion as to the TRY AND GET IT INS DI CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ‘|| Fen Seca This is a small one, but it certainly has its good points, as you will soon RENCH girls shoot. a ; \F A group of 66 suum —— has been recruited hy ai tinne-Renette, a fipes facturer. The girls me day morning a month taught how to handis kind of firearm the bullseye, 3 .“The young men the tradition of thelp | a gentleman should & handle guns,” says’ G nette. “so I have inu "| girls.” : ae | Warm the new wearing and they more comfortable, ~~ discover for yourself, TRY A HE grimmest tragedy in t “jeering phrase, “Try and ‘gimple as two and two. ite wiving have been expended ¢ ae " We are a very non-frictl Secy any Way you look at us. ‘js, And Ponzi took us. In th - We are quick to forgive o is of “The Star-Spangled | sie, getting simpler every day. = te 2's matto. So ae ok a * we =" a ai Me - - . a re SEER RS Nit IN A! TLIC INGEEP DER IOTISMAP . Course i SUE ; ’ x- | if. 6 ey SUETMSIAVE RIA ILIERISMET | MENS HEEIDMAIAMEIL IN URISMISCILION ; mM i Al | BIAIDIG| “, eg amitd G0 THE CHANGE IN CHARM. OW io eas the farmers used hi to say only a few years 7 ago, “will lose their bloom, their charm, if they enter the sor- a: arena of politics and the marts of trade.” Heigh-ho, anda fig for anti-feminist prophets! Who's going to aver that the woman of 1928, with a vote and a pay-envelope, isn’t charming? Not every woman will charm, to be gure—but then, not every woman ever DID! Feminine charm prob- ably is as widely distributed today as in any other age. Yet woman is at least beginning to wear her charm with a difference—and the change seems to us an improve- ment. Charm ought, we think, to be a decoration and not a utility. It ought to be an avocation, not a vocation. Woman ought not to live by charm alone. Circe and Cleopatra have come down through the ages as superlative charmers, but neither depended on charm for her bread and butter. Both were economically independent. Gleopatra had Egypt. Circe had her island. T IS a fact today that more and more women are working for their living, instead of charming for it. They are reserving as a free gift, to those whom they love and who love them, their grace, tenderness, playfulness, allure — that pot-pourr!i of feminine quali- tles of which charm is the per- fume. It seems to us that not only women but men should welcome the change. For women, putting charm on a business basis always has been an arduous and appallingly uncertain enterprise. The rewards may be magnificent for a few; but, for the many, just plain ordinary work is much more simple and sure. When i¢ comes to men, the clever charm- er for revenue only may fool them for awhile, but not forever, and their dream is always to be “loved for themselves alone.” They must appreciate the charming woman who can afford not to have mer- cenary motives, since she does or can earn money in other ways than by captivation! HAT set us thinking ‘and ee ¥ haan eo MRM ROR 2 : eared: = There are Dr. Blink’s coughs, colds, gout, house emia, appendicitis, beri-berl, complaints. Guaran entire Beard of Directors, | RE mE oe ew F Spt . peice et ee pe $ ~ » “-ep Poe Or pelPNS em Ney - "fd sah 4 . 5 4 7 ¥. 3 TS Pa - : > ae ae a » : pis. cel Mae r CS Me tae Oe ease ab) _ mia’ ‘ a, (eee Tier : " : A ~ . a ° 65 Ue oe 4 w rae ; " ; acd ne : cohi iad t~!. Pablal Ve recatadtle a ata oabe 3 “ re . ‘ ° . : 2 . = . _— > wi ete a naive? : 4 rs 6 pas 7% es ROFL TEN eee Fons o a 4 bon aene 4 * ove z ‘ ¢ Re Su ve p\sP a . . neh ey : y = 3 ps : v4 hac i - > te . eae » ? cae hag Z a Bi . ws * mm 7 ee ” “4 a , = - . . ne ee Pe an PSE a ~ " ~ bs eee Se ~ : Pg he oa yea Vor, SES ee nie ie a re. mtn: i ‘ a ¢ 7 ss — > ae ean « ~ Ab 9 CR Sree Ha, - aS PS ot tai . ane faa Perce con omens neeerd net anne: ees — “ rep negeam . het te ie rag : - - 7 a . ic ‘ 2 +6 ‘ = rs wets eee BO Aer e+ ss ins Serpe StH Aur 2 AiO - “phi apse a i ee ee ae er Roe ee a To geonnia vanie here ~ Bar ted ss is Meie y vie rin ms ee er pete Sr ew ae — : - ~- ‘ hinthedlieateniatiens , a. , “ > as ~~ 9 ? Biases ay a hate oA ge SS er: ; RE ta PRR Re 8a era wx Petes age a el ae at we ARN a UR ake i ne Ps NE i int dp sore reemehiny Pa aie ei onan merit ee pet Prey ey cP = ee ‘ eo his iy | | ve > iS Pe saad a. writing about this new and advantage. i interesting development in the technique of charm—its chang- ing status from a professional to an amateur sport—is the cleverest book by a woman and about wom- or-whielrwe have ren@@this: win- KILL SUPERFLUOUS HAIR tw y,gosephine Huddleston, “dl ter, Isa Glenn's “Southern Charm.” Asonaslide under a microscope, she shows us feminine charm at its unprincipled, ‘parasitic worst, There is, first, the helpless widow—“What could a widow do besides developing a habit of sighing?” Again, in a crisis, we read that “she was going to travel. true to form and shift her burden on to masculine shoulders.” It is this widow who inculcates in her daughter, Alice May, these sterling professional-charmer prin- ciples: “Never show deep thoughts un- less they run along the lines of the man’s thought, never let a man find out that you have hard self- sufficiency and that you think you could get along without’ him, for by the perpetration of these for- bidden things you lose your hold. Feminine strength comes from the feminine. brain knowing how to influence men.” Alice May develops into the “charming” married coquette, who, in a moment of unaccustomed bit- terness, thus analyzes charm as a trade: “It isn’t much of a life, to be at the beck and call of a man—to have to keep him in a soft state over you—to look out that other women don’t get him in a soft estate over them; and all because you couldn't get out and earn your own Oo living—all because you'd starve if |!m_paste form in tubes is really an . “charmingly” |thing that most of us have want to be rid of. se many methods known to the pub- lic, all of them highly recommend- ed from various sources, is the best —not only for immediate results but in the days to follow? UPERFLUOUS hair is one of the most interesting. beauty topics of the day. It is the one and The question HOW? Which one of the The electric needle, when in the hands of a thoroughly competent operator is probably the most sci- entific method. expensive and then there is always the possibility that the operator is not as trustworthy as should be. In this event the hair will return soon It is frightfully r, worse still, the body may be old friend in a new dress. Due to the fuss and bother of mixing the dry or powder form of depilatory into a paste, which is necessary to its use, kind manufacturers’ set about putting their product into a more usable state, thence comes the paste depilatory. Small wood- en spatulas come with each tube to make spreading easy and what was once a pesky job now becomes a simple task. Wax depilatories must be melt- ed and applied in strips. Their real success lies in removal at just the right stage of cooling, other- wise the pain is terrific! The wax pulls out. the hair by the _ roots, however, instead of cutting them off at the surface of the skin as other depilatories do, so that the scarred, get your family doctor to recom- mend someone to do the work, *y all means try electrolysis. are thousands of perfectly reliable operators throughout the country and should place you in careful hands. use of depilatories which, for the average woman with a limited in- come, is the best method. There are numerous brands of depilato- ries on the market and one is about as good as another. new growth is longer in making its appearance. And, lastly, a suggestion that we let the razor remain man’s last stronghold against feminine inva- sion! Mainly because it is an enemy rather than a friend to women. To shave off superfluous hair with a razor becomes, after a time, beauty suicide. The hair comes in stronger and coarser after each While depilatories are not perma- nent in their action the new hair does come in lighter and weaker as time goes on and in some instances a really remarkable diminishing of the growth has been noted after a long period of time. If you have the money and ¢an There painstaking investigation Next to this method comes the The new depilatory that comes he, or your father, didn’t see to it that you: had enough money to spend. Always a man to see to it that you get enough money to spend. Sickening—if you stop to think about it.” Mant book, has—in the wom- an’s own phrase — “stopped running on charm.” But in the real world thousands of women have stopped. There will be thou- sands more who will cultivate charm for fts own sake, not for what they can get out of it. Here, it seems to us, is not the least charming aspect of the new woman in the new world she is making. EIGHT-THiRTY. Yes, I know, this morn- Ing, when | swiftly passed you by, You thought that I was scorn- Ing you; oh don’t you guess that I Like you, very, VERY well? You stupid! Can't you TELL? Next time I won't be subtle, I'l) just sigh! SIXTEEN. {Copyright, 1928.) Apple Butter. If you have bought a number of apples and they are beginning to be a bit spotted, why not make ap- ple butter? Boil down a gallon of sweet cider to half its original quantity. Then fill the kettle with sliced sweet apples and simmer until they are reduced to a thick pulp in the cider. Don't be dis- couraged if it takes most of the day, just stir occasionally to pre- pe sea sticking . Bweeten to taste an’ before from fire stir 0 NE woman, in Isa Glenn’s bril- of ground vom, cinnamon, allspice, nutmeg \ ag ~ -ae 4 “ie hers et “| USE FACE POWDER ‘4 ONLY ONCE A DAY!” , \e “My DEAR, I've just disCOVered the most MARvelous new CLINGing FACE powder! It just stays ON no matter WHAT I do! You'd my beLIEVE it, but I only have to POW- der once a DAY to keep LOOKing my BEST! It’s KISSproof FACE Pow- der and I’m CERtainly GLAD it’s what it IS, my dear!” Unlike ordinary fuce powder, Kiss- proof doesn’t wear off like a first love affair! It is aptly called the Extra Sarcmaldiah ae fees gemler oak bors any you have ever before Sr Makes skin soft, satiny Kissproof is made from a 1 fo la im from France. That'e whey fe atven that could never any oth alto torrie ete e we Ww each— pack would cost 00! weet‘snde or rourband tag Face Powder at $5.00 a box—yet all ern rw tp ag to hy Le —none other is Rissproof. If would “4% «.° ~e" s — PT, > .” We e Caveats dita Mila en Per “And Pa There are many delightful ways of serving Inde- pendent Pure Pork Sausage—but none more ap- petizing than sausage and griddle cakes, It’s tasty and it’s wholesome. Have it frequently. Independent Pure Pork Sausage is made of care- fully selected pure pork only. It is deliciously seasoned. Furthermore, it is delivered te you in Your market or grocery has Independent Pork Sausage or can get it for you. All St. Louis dealers have a daily delivery of fresh stock, INDEPENDENT —t PORK SAUSAGE -8&— U; S. Inspected and Passed | ST. LOUIS INDEPENDENT PACKING CO. == cakes!”’ ee You pay no more for this the exclusive use of thie eterilised Bath- room where ere chi ren) because its extra eni by f protection Ask for Sterilized Bathroom Pé 9 ‘Doctors advise it— Hospitals use Northern Tissue is sterilized 20 time the making. Tests by Columbus Labo! * a 1 a é tories proved it as sanitary as hospital cotton. With this sterile qual it is snow-white, downy soft and doubl absorbent, Yet it costs no more thai ordinary toilet paper. Try a the difference. Pure a mets roll and £ ee. eae oa rs ass - ae et 2 MI om the harbinger of spring!” . | Some isn’t fond of so much ton, Then, too, he wouldn't #0 many qu ns to answer, he chuckled to himself nd | _ Over to Farmer Brown's door, to inspect the ttle house thai and Mrs. Winsome had used Had Welcome Robin had any he _to clap over his ears I am sur Would have made wu ‘them. But when ¢ _ Deople discovered > "Robin had not been r any quite the same he "South, far away in =

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7. RENCH girls earning “4 | F shoot. sith | J | A group of: 60 socj a has been recruited by Pay] . a tinne-Renette, a firearms moo” , _facturer. The girls meet ‘ /day morning @ month. ‘They = taught how to handle the encsitl Kind of firearm and how to hw the bullseye. “The young men have fore. the tradition of their fathers thes a gentleman should know how handle guns,” says’ Gastinns nette, “so I have in resteg ‘| girls.” ” _ Warm the new shoes | Wearing and they will be /more comfortable. PS Gt) ».- * 5 rent. much 4 Introducing The Models ' terns and materials but 7 the same exclusive features | of comfort and support that have made Arch Preservers so desirable. We picture a new Spr Sandal of Honey Beige Kid Rose with $13.50. Trim Beige An extensive size end width vange in @Werious models. , ’ " : °c eso rtet uemeng a $C LOPRPRE TRL- 4s g * The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine a See PAGE 49] ; ee * oe" eo .. ; a = £ i Po os be . & a Z ¢ we 5 By Neal the World | O’Hara | g TRY AND GET IT. = grimmest tragedy in the sucker public’s vocabulary is the Pyeering phrase, “Try and get it.” Four little monosyllables as qgimple as two and two. “Try and get it!” What effort, what Massing have been expended on its trail. © Weare a very non-friction people. Easy going. Easy coming.’ 4 Washington freed us. In the order named. | We are quick to forgive our enemies. of “The Star-Spangled Banner.” ag ting simpler every day. That’s why “Try and get it” is the any way you look at us. ~ and Ponzi took us. ~tHon’s motto. Pie! att - - : © And we almost forgot to tell you about the parcel post. 7 @ Wi valuable packages. In case of “® complaint, swear to it and refund is promptly forthcoming. : YEAH—TRY AND GET IT WITHIN THE NEXT TWO FISCAL Insure loss or damage to same, you file (Copyright. 1928) rs ~~. ~~“. « ——-—_——. owe A Genius for War and Statesmanship. . By Albert Payson Terhune. HE people of an Italian town flocked Te the market place one day about 60 B. C. to welcome the great Mark An- tony, who was making a triumphal prog- ress through that part of the country. Into the market place two splendidly equipped litters were carried. The head men of the town pressed forward to greet the foremost litter’s occupant. Instead of Antony, 2 beautiful woman stepped forth from be- tween its closed curtains. She was the famous musician, Cytheria, of whom Plu- tarch complains: “Antony loved her dear- ly and took her fn a litter to all the towns whither he went, and had many servants waiting upon her.” This was but one of the countless eccer- tric ways in which Antony—most eccentric man of his day—honored a woman who loved him. Cytheria was not alone in her devotion. He was adored by almost every woman upon whom he cared to waste a thought. And at the last it was a woman who wrecked his life, fame and ambition and who turned him from a world con- queror into.a fugitive and a suicide. NTONY was brought up in the most dis- solute surroundings that Rome could coast. He early won an unenviable name for dissipation and extravagance. He had genfus, too, for war and for statesmanship: but some woman was forever interfering with his success along any worthy line of endeavor. As a youRg man, for instance, he fell in love with Fiavia, a Roman beauty. Her influence ruined for the time his political hopes. He married in none too slow succession four wives: Fiavia Antonia, Fulvia and Octavia. Fulvia alone had any influence over him. She was a woman of shrewdish tongue and of harsh nature, and she ruled Antony with the tra- nan f AIL mu tl! Lay aia N t Claimed Descent From the Gods. It Was a Woman, at Last, Who Wrecked His Life, Fame and Ambition and Turned Him Into a Fugi- tive and a Suicide. ditional “rod of fron” except at such times as he could manage to escape from her to the less dreaded perils of some military campaign. Says his old biographer in quaint irony: “Fulvia was master over her husband both at home and abroad, so that Cleo- patra later had cause te give thanks to her that she had taught Antony this obedience to women.” NE love affair followed another In the (jones intervals tween Antony’s mar- riages. As he claimed descent from the gods he dressed the part and drove through the streets in a chariot drawn by four lions. When he was not on martia! duty he gave himself up to every senseless and costly luxury. But in camp he ate, drank and slept and caroused with the common soldiers in a free and easy way that made him their idol. When he chose to rouse himself from sloth and dissipa- tion he could accomplish anything he might turn his hand to. Plutarch thus de- scribes him: “Antony had a noble presence. He had a goodly thick beard, a broad forehead and a crooked nose. And there appeared such a manly look in his countenance as is seen in Hercules’s pictures. It is incredible what wonderful love he won.” Conqueror and Heartbreukei i World Ruler and World Loser. When Julius Caesar was assassinated, Antony. who was Caesar’s closest friend, roused the people against the assassins and later formed a league with Caesar's nephew, Octavius, by which the two should practically divide the rulership of the world. Antony also strengthened his own position by marrying his colleague's sister, Octavia. The empires of the earth seemed within his grasp. Then a woman once more intervened. NTONY went tothe East to investigate Atarees made against the Eyptian Queen, Cleopatra. At sight of her strange beauty this man, to whom love had hitherto been but a plaything, utterly lost his head. He threw away his every chance of future greatness for the sake of remain- ing in Egypt with Cleopatra. She doved him, no doubt. But the union was as advantageous to her as it was dis- astrous to Antony. The wily Octavius took edvantage of Antony’s long absence from Rome to seize the reins of power for him- self and to make himself master of the whole world. Nearly all of history’s famous heart- breakers have had one supreme love affair in their lives which has dwarfed all oth- ers. And Antony was now in the throes of such an infatuation. With scarcely any real resistance he let Octavius seize all his power and at last conquer him in warfare. Then beaten, shorn of his greatness, at the mercy of the merciless Octavius, he killed himself. Thus, in 30 B. C. died Mark Antony— true lover, false husband—world ruler and world loser—-a man on whom fortune had showered miraculous gifts, and who had blindly thrown away those gifts and life itself for the love of a worthless woman. 4Copyright. LO2Z> - [ SPRING SUGGESTIONS For the . AMATEUR GARDENER | have a leaf large enough to act as All Protected. to make some hurried dinner prep- arations. She can slip one over her (Eleventh of @ series om home gardening prepered by Shaw's | Garden experts.) TRANSPLANTING THE SEEDLINGS. After the seedlings are up and are sufficiently large to handle they are ready for transplanting. Removing seedlings from their boxes should not be postponed too long. While seed should not be sow. thickly they are always more ore less crowded in the boxes or pots and should be separated from their neighbors as soon as possible. The majority of seedling piants are sufficiently large to be han- died with the fingers. They either a handle or are strong enough to be held by the stem. Whenever possible a seedling should be held by a leaf, as then there is tess danger of crushing the tender plant. Some seedlings, notably petunias, lobelias, begonias, ctc., are so very smal! that it is impos- sible to handle them with the fine gers. The box tnto which the seed- lings are to be transplanteé sacuid contain some drainage materia! and should then be filled up with a light soll. The box is leveled and tamped in the same manner as when the seed were sown. The sur ce should be finished with some finely sifted soll and tamped, If this ts not done, especially when small seedlings are to be trans- planted. the small tumps of soil will cause much annoyance. If the box of soil ts very iry it\should be watered before transplanting the seedlings and then set aside. A box of sojl that is damp and needs no water is to be preferred to one that has been watered an hour before being used. Soggy soll is a nuisance. It clings to the dibbie and the fingers. a Prolonging the Spinach Season to be sown as soon as the ground can be worked. It is a coo] sea- son plant and hot weather is its ruin as heat sends it to seed and its garden usefulness is at an end. New varieties of spinach have been introduced ,of late years in which the speedy running to seed habit has been checked. These are the sorts to plant instead of the older’ types which sometimes get a start towards seed before giving a crop. The newer sorts also have much heavier crinkled follage and each plant yields a much greater har- vest of leaves for the favorite greens. : The newest variety offered is the Impfoved Long Standing of which several seedsmen offer strains. It is the latest development in the slow-seeding type and also has the advantage of short stems, devoting the eritire energy of the plant to leafage. King of Denmark, introduced by Danish gardeners a few seasons ago, was a big advance and is still one of the finest sorts. An older variety, the prickly seeded, is de- serving of wide planting as it is slow to seed and produces a quan- tity of pointed leaves. It is the hardiest of all the spinaches and the best for the very earliest plant- ing. It is ~ i > ty 4 ts AY eae a ys 5 ow " MCI ORG), Stay 4 eer ——— . : Pte eg 9 sae it Seis brat ce eight ately bo Diet any Oper ee Se a Peak ee np SMa = s9: ye Pt tes a Po leg _ ait Sr oe oe a Ne aM at Fis, a 2 7 a F f Wan te a oe ae e 4 ae ey CR POs, OE To. ae ‘aes ; 7 le ae Tad” gee As PRR ie RO pete SME aes il Yaa ae meals hey ee Oy) Aare EEC RR Ny eR rn Fea ek Bae MEAN MAD ee Fee Pi il hal os | GR . a att. ~ % y Salad Bo pty : E 7 f aE, ¥ ah * | 1 EOF Brae. ih ae ae eu PSO EET SORTA haintateee. & Fie EEDA. 354, Fe Sea : the land of Mocker the Mocking- bird?” cried Happy Jack. “No,” replied Little Friend, “no, I didn’t. What is the use of mak- ing a long and dangerous journey like that when ft isn’t necessary? I wasn’t really in the Sunny South at all; only on the edge of it.” “Did you go as far south as Win- some Bluebird?” asked Tommy Tit. “Not quite,” replied Little Friend. “Winsome spent some time with meon his way south, but! J he went a little farther than I did | this year. Well, it certainly seems | good to be back again.” a ag IN t Las > pe 7? para « Se A a eter ete th ty," ct Mie eS cg aati uel aA gia * ,it— Hospitals use it is sterilized 20 times in s by Columbus Labora- as sanitary as sealed ith this sterile quality downy soft and doubly t costs no more than per. Try a roll and note AA. 1.Sauceisthe flavor for fish that gives the palate a thrill. It makes every bite taste for all the world like luxuri- ous hotel cookery. It just packs your fish dishes full of tempting flavor. And there's no knack at all in season- ing them this way. Sim- A little glycerine brushed on tea | and coffee stains on table linen | as soon as possible after remov- | ing will cause them to wash out | | easily when laundered. ca be a Add one table- spoonful of A. 1. Sauce to a cream sauce, mix with half pound of cold, cooked, chopped fish; and put it on stove to heat. Fill buttered timbale forms, cover with es ‘ aston?” cried Peter Rabbit sud- y, and, turning, he scampered mG the far corner of the Old | To remove candle wax Stain — | Scrape off as much as possible, | then use blotting paper and a 8 /warm fron. If the stain is from | F to did listen, and right away | colored wax you can remove the E *d Peter. Down among the | color remaining by following above : along the old stone wall in| treatment with a sponging. using | B Motes nn Of the Old Orchard | wood alcohol or chloroform. | 4 est little singer was pouring | st. ss ; - It wassuch asweet,, when you serve stuffed eggs put | ng. There were! them in cold water immediately | bell. ~ sg the notes of a little| stter removing from stove—this | © one hearing it would | win) Keep the whites from discol- | uUbt where it came from. | oring. it came right | . . . | Anima) crackers dipped in vanilla | Page 'or chocolate icing will attract the *, “I Know now | kiddies at the children’s party. of the big elm tree in front of gS ee ee es ge ne ray Hosiery for if i] @ seeer up!” this voice kept repeat- - Women & Children yj $s over and over. And there was) be 4 in the very sound of the : —y Gap ice. | ©» “Welcome Robin!” cried all the | @ Welcome Robin flew down to the @ p of an apple tree in the Old Or- | _ Chard and all the little feathered ® tlk at once gathered around him, peeme isn’t fond of so much atten- ston, Then, too, he wouldn't have @ *° many questions to answer. So ® % chuckled to himseff and flew @ *2d Mrs. Winsome had used the @ veer before. Meantime all the tongues were around Welcome Robin as ad clap over his ears I am sure he “and it certainly seems good to | : — — made just that use of | have you back here!” cried his little | . . | ness, are _~ #Uut when ct last the Mfttle | friends of the Old Orchard. ; . . ‘People discovered that Welcome (Copyright, 1928.) | Ward’ Ss Cake. It 18 this care that has earned for Ward’s papent the winter in a cedar swamp — wy ® short distance away, the + — Stopped. Everybody was : © see him, but somehow it : | “Taste it! Its Ward's.” You will 9 + “, find Ward’s Milk Maid Bread— ; Double Loaf, Ward’s Fine Bread, 7 Ward's Sandwich Bread and Ward's | 9 read s Cake—always ply sprinkle the sauce | o to the over the fish before |: : | Quality frying or broiling — a Bs | | and, afterwards, too. |: Sigsaae | WARD BAKING COMPANY same Ward i Se TAYLOR AVENUE AT PARKVIEW PLACE morning are Winsome Blue- tleome Robin and Little the ~ Sparrow. Tell us. ave you flown far?” , “Little Friend stopped singing | "Ko *neugh to shake his head. tp» Mid he, “no, 1° ven't flown : "Didu’t you apend the winter in| Mf

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See Par oe ee aoe > * ; ; >-4 : SP i ‘ oe ea Random | 10:15 .tomorrow morning ia by first of the Congressional Club's will be | # ON THE AIR TONIGHT % fb) Green Leaves. ‘o> Smow Flakes. (d@) Episode on Messrs. d’lsere. From the Neo | | KSD is to broadcast a concert | by Ben Bernie's orchestra at 10 | o'clock tonight. | Following is the program for’ ‘tonight’s Slumber Music period on | WIZ. beginning at 1° o'clock: 2k ok i a ahd : Tis sage iim eee aR e > By eas yt lew allt va be oa A, ' ded ae + . Fini Silat: 2 one ne isi: Se llibials cena LB Hie acl cnet Path aec IE riage ie = ‘ JZ will broadcast a concert eof popular music. by the Hotel Lombardy orchestra, at ¢ this evening. : Rosalie Wolf, soprano, - | string trio will give an “Olid Melo- dies and New” over WJZ at 6.30 this evening. Miss Wolf will sing | an air from Offenbach’s “The Lovely Galatea,” the waltz song from “The Pirates of Penzance.” “Indian Love Call” and “Will You Remember?” ESD will begin the chain broad- casting over St. Leuts stations with the Cities Service Hour, from 7 to 8 o'clock. The Cavaliers will as- sist in the following program: RE ESRI, CUS Ne Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 530 Ke. weekday broadcast- ey - * 16:40, 11:40 a. ™. 12:46, 1:40 and 3:49 p. m™ ar- ket quotations and news bulle- tins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. 5. Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exzchanges. “I can’t say that it was wholly éé OCIETY unfortunately ien't/ unexpected,” he said evenly, with § ae? for your nibilistic phi- losophy just yet,” said Mack- ham. “And during the intervening transition buman life must be pro- tected.” He rose resolutely, and going to the telephone, called up Heath. “Sergeant.” he ordered, “get & John Dee warrant and meet me im- mediately at the Stuyvesant Club. Bring a man with you—there’s an arrest to be made.” “at last the law has evidence mer's trio. — “ ss ‘s hour: 7:15. Fg Bae 5m-550kc!}——7 16 4. Louis (54 —— i: His smile faded, and his man- ® Ficning meditation: 9:25 a. m., ner became grave. “You have act- Pa ag Ee A recital of compositions by Mac- “Canzonette,” by Dowell will be given by Genia Zie- pir Intime.” ty linska, coloratura sopranc, and aigo.” by Kramer. (200m-1000Kc)—S _~ : o the canaille; and because I appre- ciate that courtesy I should like you to know that the game iI played was one in which I had ne alternative.” “Your motive, however power- ful,” said Markham, “camnct ez- tenuate your crime.” “De you think I seek extenus- tion?” Spotewoode dismissed the imputation with a contemptuous Stanéara time given at 38:00 P. M. by the Howard Watch Co. Friday, March 16. 10:00 A.M.—Bery Crocker Gold Medal Fiour talk , 10:15 A. M.—Radio Household j= i ae = 11:45 A. M.-12:15 P.M. —Rolfe’s cnmig Palais Or Orchestra. your lega] procedure is, Markham! t ," Scientific knowledge—the facts of psychology—mean nothing to you learned sclons. But a phonograph record—ah! There, now, is some- thing convincing, trrefragibie, final, what?’ On our way out Markham beck- ened to the officer on guard. but it’s not my habit “t'nder no conditions.” be said. about the hon toms ‘of a del. “is anyone to enter this apartment | erateiy planned risk. Furthermore, | , i to the jnformation and copyright. cert l 8:00 P.M. —Whittall Anglo-Per gians. 8:30 P.M.—La cance Orchestra. 9:00 P.M. —Palmolwe Hout. 10:00-11:00 P.M.—Ben Berne and estra from Hotel Roosevelt. | C gharp Preiude : we “It wag @ gamble, to be sure: P. —_ not sue for “nurse's ‘eee there Was an agreement him such wages. —— = on ~ vereres + > hedee > March 16th te March 23d OPEN TILL 6 P. M. ; KYW. Chicago (526m-570kc)—6-30, Din- | THOS. COOK & § % Leta Pri pap elt nd 4. atlas tintin. 5s ie a a ieee " os 5 Se, ees. gy A: ns ody f S 2 ng ROR) hier OTS ae) . Ya icragihbeaah aa ae on, foecn Cpe Silage? si Er Et RR ~ wr been i * Ye 3 eo > eae ay * e ee = Fs g - « . * O¢ ' : : # wh 3. # ¥ a 3 DRE es Sees er ae Baas Sing sales ~ ae ' Atte . + y 4 3 ate : HE sin ‘ ; As Pe ee Beak” ¥ » . nna 56-9) ee RE Apt eh > A mn ; ae a a ntl pee ’ ~ +i bawelegall nee uo ‘ 2 a oot open ee, ¥ 24 = a tthe ae eee! es Revie os gues cra as 4% AY “> le ET enn. * — - » * 7 7 m. *, 2 > hatte! > ae ? > at ee 4 . Bae aan . oy ry os nat ie ’ ae ‘ eee. ek cos vd . ve ee . yi 6 zo ti > ae 2 ~ * oe — “tec, Ly 2.608 > ~ . tibiae ROPERS Rr, 8 ee aS ~ > “ 7? » ¢ c m4 bw ee oa ME od My a 44 ‘ ae , J | ea . aie oe —e - ; Sie eo, it is ee s - ; ew ? f ; 6 ff eS, ci ne a9 gr oieh fk ee ' 2 ° P " as - 9 : = vs i Yah - . an - n > : Ane se ee a , ~ " ih ak oe ep x . an ae | Fa a 4 . : Sans « Ne St RAE aR aon eld Se as Ps bts a ok Cu Lat , 7 - Ree 3 ” iy (258m-1160kc)}—9 :30 to White is to give a humorous de- | Unit only ......$4.95 scription of an tmaginary prize- |; Horn only .....$3.75 vic- 6 * aes a — - Mieim- ska: 9:30. F: Winesar's orchestra: | 10 @lumber music. WLs, Chiragqg (344m-870ke}—4. bel) program: 6:10,_ . 6:30 Emerson. ergatust: 7:1u. Jack and Jean: | . Sivertown beur: 8. Shaver’s singers: | lL. Baiph Emerson. orranist. : WLW. Cincinnati {428m-700kc}—6 :30. —— 7:30. White Bock con- | cert: &. rigiey review: &. Uatos Vaz: bonda, cat se we ee ~~ 2 x 447m-870krc }—7 rs. 8. Columbia ain vregram WoOc, Davenport (375m-B800k-c)—7. g orches- | Cities Cincinnati’ (361m-830kc)}—6, Thies orchestra: 7. Cities Serv tra: &. rogram: 8: 9. : : ppere: 7. ! ay program: & Wrigley vorogram: | 8. Palmolive bour-: to:48 birthday oro- | wsn Nashville (337m-8@0kc)}—S. Wric- | ley teview: ©. Palmolive hour: 10. Van- | derbilt Junior Pr. ! wwd, (3! “B50kc).-7. Cities Service ra: §. Whittall Anglo-Per- ans: orchestra: 9. mle & orch s: 10:30. porocram. aie ——— DISTANT STATIONS | (468m-620kc )—7 30, | Memory Lane 30. Wrigley hour: 11. program: 11:50. Memorr KGW, Portland (491m-610ke)—9. Orches- tra: 8:30. ct review: 123. Dance mueic; 12:0. . San Franci ( 422m-710ke} —10, Program; ~ String quartet; 12:30, Gian quintet: White Rock Lane Mer- il. Pro- Eram: , BJK, Seattle (348m-860kc)—9:30, Studio program:“ 11:30, Mandolin and piano duo: 12. Dan .| Get the River Ready | Regimental Sone | bes, fight between John L. Sullivan and | } Gene Tunney. Ford holds a unique; = . position ag a jester. i | Woeur Irish éances by C. Villiers | Stanford are to be featured im the First Performance period on KMOX || }at 9:30 tonight The world! : ‘premiere of an “Album” for clari- | Herter ‘ hon A & B Eliminators 2 _ Contraito. Louisiana Luilabyr Orchestra. 4 Czardsaa, from “Oj from ** Male quartet and orchestra. Tonight's True Story hour en KRMOX, from 8 to $ o'clock, is to have a Western setting, with cow- herds of eattle and ranch Orchestra. Album for clarinet. viclin and () October Dar. songs. A tae Toit ivevegees tester isetetee a sett asi ebaitieeiviye iin a TAPPOOSSOP ORCC RHE EeR Tete ee reReeeetepheeebeene Se ee eee | a SPERT UOTE FOP eRR AT Rp eee tee et eee ard ee — aod — lett ie 6 re na it 2 try® © hee! af ogganyeenl ; oe | if ij { iF tf fk

Page 51

| ray, ~ . rece : The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 51| i we “ aN WERS TO QUERIES Bobb Thatcher—sy George Storm A Cautious Buyer, | 8) 66! Tunings E foe SWE reserves the right to reject any query. | ’ y | . 3 ; “SHEE personcl ond telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be 10 to | String trio, over WJZ at 9 er © m attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- | | BOBBY WiLL you RUN the | USIC by American el S sin cerit CQVER TO HAVE “THA NOT = EP TESTING THEM . -OMm pee 2 , ccompanied by stamped addressed envelope. THE by God bait a " N NT READ-, City Hal | S : . 5: AND CONSTA) y Hall records. There is an in- |, vs ' i. ow low, violinist, throngh Wz, a .C F odigres could be found | formation desk in City Halland an | FOR ME AND Ger — DOZEN N vs 2 ; f and KDKA at 7-this evening. f ‘whe Gog unless his parents were nabs tees to help you find the j | | i C gf THINK THE OTHER GLY AND MSO} ARE AWED 1S es | eed tre eam ap ek eee ch ea L DONT SUPPOSE YOU "/7) FAR DHEAD OF THESE CROOKS 1 /| OY THE “4 Wednesday teacher said that the manufacture ; oo — Ewlene (here Was an agreement to | dren by nis first wife, if he is of | ea EES Oe WME ONE NE SES eS os day. of intoxicating liquor in the home, HES LIABLE TO KID L USED TO LEAR NEVER SAW MY PiIcTUe ; ’ , ss ~hal : | , COULD STOP ‘EM BEFORE THEY MEEies beather would go to |celed constitutional ty’ the “Bee | STOLE THE WHOLE};\ FOXES TO SE FOXY. IN THE PAPERS.You /|% €\ STARTED BUT THEN L WOULONT/!] of tHE whe residuary legatee, if there is | preme Court, she is wrong. The | COUNTRY DOW'T GET NO BIG ° MAVE MIOTHING TO DO LAANIT J » if not, it would go one-third | Question has been answered many ; Ma taking 2 total of two-thirds) to| times in this column. See last ; “Te PAPERS OUT HERE SUCKER EJOUGH TO brother named in the will, | Aug. 30, Eept. 1, Sept. 9, at publics | 7 ; THINK MYSELF OUTOF ; ne-third (one-sixth of the whole | library, or by buying copies | e 7; ae ‘3 4 a -. OD. | MEDICAL QUESTIONS ; a oo . . Seis a. CAME TO | Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- Pog ' : oho ; ee Bee 3 3 : 5 PLANO sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. |) rt é BOG fe, oe | oo “% TO CAKH . READER.—For safety , done for the difficulty mentioned. a i So fs Sees Tg. a ES . . bett results a trouble with | Physicians’ names are mailed on Bes Mh De We , EE He PLANO} and throat should be cared | request if you send stamped, ad- : 9 ite , 4 + a specialist Some relief | dressed envelope, mentioning the | | ‘ r BANK may be had by using a epray of | question again, but are nut pub- He ee siveo-thymoline, pure or diluted, | lished. r i C uge raat ROBGERS © or three times daily. 8. e. B-—Ettects of tne habit AE: ay , gIn. one drachm; | mentioned may be entirely over- Fite SER ~~. iotion one ounce: mix and ap. |COme without medicine cr treat- ete oe wg ee “Se to the wart night and morn- | ment ' Be Pope A a Ree after applying hot cloths for W. O. W.—If entirely cured the ||! or 15 minutes and drying thor- | disease mentioned would not re- | | UE Use care that the sur-jturn, but often it is not actually i | aoe ? : jing skin Ie mot touched by |cured. (2) The flushed face and | be medicine. other aymptome mentioned may be | MRS T , ue to erent causes, such as | % Bed, = ae a ee abnormal heart, lung, liver or kid- | | tion resultin from a hey action, or indigestion, consti- | m of heart jung, liver, kid- —_ and improper diet, and lack | mys or infections of different | ° outaeor exercise. H | There should be examina- B. O.—The usual treatment for || of urine and blood for cor-|l0comotor ataxia could be out- | | ai is. lined. However, every such case | This Comi i he TW iets DOR A.—Teecture of can- should be umder the persona! — | —B Chi Y : ' Appears in of ; Oo of a physician for safety and best | ora y c. Young Comic Sect of the Sunday Post-Dispatch bes, one =6ounce, resorin, | results. Possible harm may come | érachms; castor oj], four 2 : ; | Sauly "etait 82.4528 Bran. T* Le se WITH EACH OTHERS =|: [THOSE CHEAP } | AROUND A farriage Licenses [Bt Weber Pas gets ene, Arvonel | d PERSONAL AFFAIRS MODERN CIRCULATING Births Recorded — ||, Masts. S3:s'" asad" | P| yet HE UMIT NOVELS LIBRARY ~~ j Wilhelmina Jacobs, 80. 3126 Chitnews. eae in HA--HA Burial Permits | ssi 325i #88. o-= wi nett, 94. 13038 Carrol : WHY, 1 eiseent | MARRIAGE LICENSES. Wm. J. Haim. 22. 5; badie. AES 5 A, yg ROD , 63. 22z0 Choutesa rihkmeyer. 67. 5800 Arsenal. ....... . Brooks. 4. 1512 N. } “reson | Augusta P. Nuelist, 62. 2 | Dora Kassel, 61, 8017 Ch B Hea viz 4219 Norfolk | i Maud E. Wagner 1319 &. Vandeventer | | Florence Rosci. 7 “- 'G. Guthrie, 58, 2327 Lefferson. EF Rick . bd. 25 8. Channing. : 5. 4449 Norfolk. ~sn nr’ 4 Si tr Thompson SO031A Franklin mie Dupree 4231 W. Lucky Mie A. Pinkerton 3130 Lawton | M 87. 2 -y .. | Mary Wolf, 74, 2812 Indiana. 423; Kenneriy | kc. 4110 Lucky | B. Jenkerson, 10 mo., 1516 Pa ._.-4812 Fountain fxzene, Movie of a Nervous Man Attending a Mystery Play—sy Bise Mickey (Himself) McGuire—ty Fontsine Fox . . . 7 . ch : Pe Seen ee te eee A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch $425 WN. a =e ms ‘e ae 2 — May Van Duser. oa = ) " DECwEsS To TAKE wh § 1S MUCH AMUSED AT AS CURTAINy RMiISES_A BLUE LIGHT ON STAGE-. mYSTERY PLAY, A Fue eA oF PECRKLE WOMANS SHRIEK tS *DOOR SLOWLY OPENS. > Spaectar- THRULER GETTING Excited | MEARD W_AUDIENCE SCRAWNY HAND iP. Robinson ...1118 N. ‘ OVER ORDINARY STAGE Mae McAdoo 4201 Cote Brilliante VICES DESIGNED : APPEARS _FRIGH TEN ONE | At Belleville. . ra en— Mrs. Lawrence Bailey, , 4. Gillasphy—Mildred A. Robin- “Dt. Louis. BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. ye ytnd. A, Stoltz, 1900 N. 234, East “H Choate, 2824 Lyon. = and EF. Heitzm R. Deachan, 2621 & . Reinert, 485 y ? 3 — CO Cit OP) apg O E spe pe e ef} : eT ee ee : yD ~ Po a 3 ell, 1909 Franklin. ' | ° NExt Dav Te.cs FRIEND SU, Per iant ‘A GHASTLY FoR™\ ee SARE. WhOreeN, CAD TS ee | OF MBTERY Plat VERN . Wingbermuehler, 2629 Jan- BTERS:-A Pis TOL ms AUDIENCE WITH 6TUL A BT SRAKY. | AmUSING- VERY — HAD _ 2100 Waverly. : EAR- PIERCING NOTrumG ELSES To 00; mitt Biadie. oa CRIES - MOANS*~ wHy PECPLEe i? heap ote . ett : DEAL poDY- . |} TerexandD wTo Whittall, 6875 ‘sulley. = i i LIP 27 : g 4 F rrMEee EF-aGE mas Ean o £ ms 2 a > in i arren rh [ - _ + ok - . Sata r a P Se Dg OEMS Sie Pv BRET Iain BR CREME cs igi RNR A 1 EE Ne Ry RRND 0 timed Diets. OCR Maging 441111 iT} om Ont, 3 eal E re, ee 2 eee > « A) CE \ 7h, 5800 Arsenal. 4 field, 67, 4 ee eee ae, 87. 4106 Ashiand, : as ap. $f rid Kovth Market. a A4 8. Channing ¥ A MTT t

Page 52

a Aa ST. LOU! ; Y 4 \ ae: SS . | FRIDAJ, \ SY oes : MARCH 16, 1928. PAGE 902 This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ABOUT ALL THE GOOD I'VE GOT OUT OF THE MEDICINE THEY” The Blues. Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill HOW OO I FEEL? OONT ASK ME. I SPENT ANOTHER TERRIBLE NIGHT TRYING TO CONCENTRATE ON SOMETHING BESIDES THE ROUGH DEAL WE GOT FROM HENRY AND MABEL. RIGHT NOW IM GHAKING LIKE A LEAF. iF £ HAD JUST AN AVERAGE MIND L'D PROBABLY THINK I WAS ‘Krazy Kat—y Herriman WELL THIS TROLB HAD iS MY 4." REACTION’ TO_Al THOSE COURSES. Wh WAS TAKING ° LESSONS £ cH REMEMBER To" THE HOME NOW EVEN WHEN Ef Ff CAN'T FOR I CAN'T IMAGINE WHY A MAN WITH ]] || HAS ALWAYS SUCH A BEEN SO TERRIBLE {BAO THAT EMORY AS} | |] YOU TOOK OURS, JUST UP A NEW MEMORY COURSE AS FROM THE WAY YOU HOLLER IN YOUR SLEEP I'LL SAY BOTH OF US NEEO MORE THAN AN AVERAGE MIND. AND ALL THOSE DOCTORS DID . WAS PICK OUT A “FOR YOUR. OFTEN AS NAPOLEON OR THE AVERAGE agers LIKE \ CONDITION mit LEAD PERSON THAT. ial f | ee YOUR MEMORY OISTINCTIVE NAME FOR , THE COLONELS {LLNESS DID MORE FOR THE FAMILYS IMAGINATION GAVE, ME (5 THAT ITS TAUGHT ME TO SWALLOW ent Mie toe Bie AE OO PENS Oe TNO RS hd hn ~~ len ae Sale —_— cma kar geanees a. Sse er a ee Pi mene BOP = Po Eg XN LE Spa aig ANI Ri Sala alin a TBs ie se he ne ext Paar oN a ee REMORSEFUL THAN EVER. bw >2S\ SSS | Uh DY WM -™ PSs we Oey » A ET Ge A RAT Bri APSR ALS he Tiana sgreattlintie te ie “ ate he Atty BUR eh ero i . . wy 7 Seed sw MRAZ erage v8 uth a soem , a bm in ey one MO aes : aT ES Sia less Mt BS OE it ome ~ Ella Cinders —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch * ” “0s es: » iy ae 4 Some 2 ON Se oy OE a aes 2 oe tidaels baits 3 | a mesa hela EMS: ¢ - mans eee —_ . ‘ ninen. week maaratpanenannnmtte te oon. Cait cons paren > sapaiaiairtn area * ar Pi ne Se es BE re on yy —_— PO non ne emanate ~ omnante ~ - : me = ¥h See s i * = - segs tm “oe ae a : ea se + ¢ ae -> . to oe . “¢ be - LO ee . = ee a EES ST ap ya atl a SSS ee at aa aS re Te 3 Tate ie 2 ~~ pale tl Poet a 3 ae . Ae ae . * on ve te ee ae os ~teme . os . Ww . “ eS eas tS aad ne See a pate _ ye > F a b pias eal ~ ates axe — = — oe as wee aes Fun ddhailesiee eae con a ine - hs e a oy ‘ + aw oe - . rE yee - f eon, Ls a a AS age CA PNY SCS SEPT eR Re er yo + PE IES TI Me Rt SS seats ania sre eee TR ETKa aaah “" wae eee hs af . a 7 ~ > i. pues my ahs ; is ace RRS Le “Oy Dr a a SP OF og at OP teh. Yee * 3 Sie aise” he ee apy ted a acted 2 4 ; Dispatch. ee WOT IS ae Oe Ve = 4 : Ree ety OE > or : - 59 : - eo > = " a” - ~ Ws OEM, an Oe RE, tte » ot pian pets Set apne Ie Apher aif nen etewiains heton schemes sna See ile nae eae EP ta ante ht ~ eae eh ES — + a te aa Ry POOR Om FN A I Re are te ee — - — = qeeeteranaur sek amen ra — +> ‘ $PRS 22 -o ae T : . ca iat . ee 4 .y ee “eae oe - 8 URR PRES FP AR GEE EON elke a ; pede nae’ . a tae g eID es 0 » oe AS Bobo Baxter—by Rube Goldberg : SS = Pm | the Standard Oil Co., - Me eS hernia —l 4 FOUND THE STOLEN) VAAS ESS PEARLS IA x Sarcastic Sarah —By Gettier AAS IF Pi CAUGHT WITH ’EM THE ?LL A STEAK YESTERBAT : THK VM MIXED EG] OP IA THe RoBBERY WITH THORASTOAS BLAKE AAD BoBo BAXTER _ mw ° c MAAS USED TT _ Hoc YLL LEAVE “EM Here - JEWELRY 1 REMEMBER ge ous OLS tAbY’s BRACELET WEEK- OCASCE HE _ This was at the exact period _ the profits of the Con | enough to take care of it. | Examination of the "count of Robert W. Stewart, ¢ _ man of the board of the Stax ' of Indiana, disclosed that di | the last five weeks. of - made deposits totaling 4 7% _ Trading Co.'s fake off deal in ¥ | Stewart participated, re. _ passed around. oo - Binclair to Will oa 8 in; . & gift to the Republican party, tified from a sick bed that J had been speculating in 8 } stocks on a tip from Siz had been “caught short” for. ' than $100,000. He added that _ who is the “moral lial ' the motion picture industry’ _ been gambling in the stock mu *} wield oe Ly 77 » > ’ - Buckley's testimony, which * heard shortly before the com _ tee recessed to the bedside. t ~ Nery at the latter’s home, | result in adding en impe _ witness to the list of those whe | &ppear for the Government if . Criminal trial of Sinclair month. Se: Somewhat seedy in appear but thoroughly jovial, Buckli lated his story in a merry Br and with vast gusto: . In the spring of the 1 said he was working in the | Room” of the Bankers’ Clu 120 Broadway, New York, am quently waited on Sinclair, om at /% Ee a aa : et ST ar es Na Eee " +" x ines we: iT CS ee eg soe Pan ae che aa ae ees aE oP ADA 2 ee eS fe a = . De en a io me This Comic Appears in One of the TWO That’s Grabbin g Opportunity. Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a 7 Mutt and Jeff —By Bud Fisher }i x DROPPED © conn) & AGCARETTE rr Sse ERT : D HAVE TuaT sign ts spe c . xm™ GC me 9 . 3 w) THE HOUR] |/ MIET NEIGHBORHOOD! | / PEEK AT JICFF'S DUM # pve Peis ge ac's one tl | NOTHING EUcR HAPPENS|| NEXT DOOR ANID SCE Ger me? HER-4 > ee De q 7 23 “> . > . , -s ec : : > i “y ; . : > ‘ ro . ’ , * ; ; . . : 7 ‘ ext 7 + od . sae eee rei | tt: trttsieri peaseonas: + —- . . tee ee - errr -* +’ See ee Eee eee tee oorerk: eee rete a Shs bearer gts as Ssgces reg sebeeetene: she ahr > . 7 J” tae : shii Hi} :+ ~ -" ei +. > . / rz 4 . . . vetee { ese . * orbs! i saeel beses so Sk>s | anes es ; 8g ee Sehe+ ca? Ser: Ie re . > 4 rts te veoh) pehede: ete se Loe * eee tT? y — ” ue a ae et THA a: FHL ATR SB at “A sailor isn’t necessarily a good card player,” says Sarcastic Sarah, “merely because he shuffles the decks.” Mey : —— | ently under 40, one slight a2 Ail ™ | Lf = ee _ Other heavy. Buckley had” Mt if) 2 erin Re Se Be | gh » Seen them before. ted lif i im = “I didn’t intend to 1 Embarrassing Moments—sy McClure ESE . some times when you i "A, \ . ; ; jes Se - : ile ~ . ; “ti ge sf eS Re = ~. ~ = J - ; : : on a table, you can’t > f a\s CINLL WAR GENERAL. | A x | : *. ie. 4, ~~ Feet : ee pia: ae oe =: - : E * 7 hearing the conversation,” 4 WHO USED A RAZOR~ | ~ —— ~ Rn 3 ue 1 Z _ ee baa Diained. eee a ee = = This Comic Appears in One ‘of the TWO | a “ Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘ YES- THEY LEFT rad EVERY THING INIT | ou : AS THEY HAD TO SAIL FOR EUROPE: JUST GOIN ANDO | LOOK AROUND- VLL WAIT - = Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus THIS 19S THE HOUSE Z YOU SAY YOUR WIFE LIKES: NOS THEY WANT BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS: TO SELLIT AND A LARGE GARAGE: JUST ASIT Ka HOUSE 15 COMPLETE-|| STANDS - ee ee ae _ “Scessary to overcome the _ ‘¢ctions, so Mr. Sinclair had _ “n appointment to see Set ‘ Pall again in a week or tex He also made some ? 3 about ha 2A - $125,000 ‘ot tenia? sl _ _ “The heavy dark man sp _ Fetary of the Navy for just _ ‘You would have a better §¢ 1 HOPE HE LIKES iT AS THERE ISN“T ANOTHER HOUSE FOR SALE IN THE VILLAGE- LY FURNISHED- . oe ve ~ Sige elie Ss Freitas, eametia nah lament Katia oan - 7