St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 26, 1928

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1928—32 PAGES. TODAY x etc vw & PAT ore o Ce eae f Dyce ww BM a le ae a " 4 Rhee 7 f a en Sie ood . G8 POR al wn . . ts Bs cy all % 7 WR La HL $0. NO. 201. z Ps 8 if ee 2 . Gg . 3 Heinemann, in | Whose Yard Frank Ham- : : merle’s Body Was Discov- Teed, Gone Since Friday. We ond Ce Dae We sttian ‘ 7 = M i 2 - - ‘ : “ eee d 2 “J . , Youn d . Ss oe o “¢ , : a C. ws ” ths ; . q ie 7 ° —_— “ ASP “ a. ne oe ae oe - ar . ‘6 . 2 : “A Ci & Sale 5 is of . nh Ses ee — . 7 ee aa Sas . io ° ’ ye Mg re” ee ee x . ee ee oe & . , a 5 , eee . . A» 2 A . ’ Ar"? ‘i , a9 ae ‘ ¢ & : 5 “ > . " dn ey Oe Fe - ey uteat : eS ys te “ F ot . Cees eee oe “en oe ae : ¥ , ’ - Wo shed , Far. 7 , 7 *&. d $ . * . ae! . te Dn odd P ‘ a 0? MP Ores ee : a 7 ae , - . 6 e a (eee « ee « Oe Fy y iv A ‘fds ¢ : 3 a 7 ‘ . wpe — x a an ha’ A ee . eee ¥ A. i eas . oe. . . . 2 : oe ee , ‘ dl. P an ee Fre tm . a ae 3 ou oo . $ . i Satin al > OFT 7 ——— he ms ie . » os : : pel a - ° be . > ve “7 : v7, Y “ Sh de'd ae . 7 * Pele MALI ARS FE OPS rt v . ee ee ee ee . it = a ms Jey sae r oo ‘ yA Pa “PAS A “4 ee 4 . ay ey . 6 J 7 an 4 “4 ‘ . fare P , ve Ss ae a e . % SM ye i ee Pi 4 4 . A, + we Py : ce z " eae os : agen ee is fp io ale RM eal ia Ohi ae ie ca I Rte t Co ; py AS ‘ - La in —- ep ; “e : , , ; wy en 4 Be ’ yn oy Sed a Wtf ‘n> — Mee & 4 wy a . shat) —— WeRAES .> ™ ey Dist ae pe SSP Than Estimates Generally Circulated, He Says in Survey of Situation. @eeevered when Frank Hammer- | - &Se-year-old bachelor, who had | @eumulated $50,000 or more through hard work and frugality. was murdered at the home of fmries Heinemann, 80-year-old @igower, In the “Whisky Chute” ® méttion of East St. Louis. | Res as iret anmaiee me on ee | HUGH FERRISS has depicted here the ultimate appearance of Memorial Plaza, as seen from the southwest corner of Fifteenth and Market streets. The main axis will extend from the cascade fn the foreground to the Civil Courthouse (with the pyramidal roof), now going up, in the background, with a fountain midway between. Along the right, or Market street side, are shown the Municipal Audi- a i OR icra 5 cane a oe “SS y SN ee ge Ni eRe Li ee — fj ‘ A Damon and Pythias friendshi p Spor oS Sa i 5H i: egmae hs Sia Be : , ts y Se es «oe RC Me Oe eRe oe a ae ms eink tia eg 3 | : By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 36.—B5ec- retary of Labor Davis reported to- day to the Senate that unetmploy- ment is “serious,” although “not so extensive or grave as the esti- mates which have been generaliy circulated.” Responding to the resolution of Senator Wagner (Dem.), New York, asking for a survey of labor. Davis said that 1,874,060 persons were out of work in the United States, but this number constituted “a very small percentage ef thos+ at work. The “shrinkage” in employme among wage earners, incletding manufacturing, transportation. Plant of G. D. Barnard Station- ery Ce., 3863 Laclede Avenue Damaged. A vision of the civie center that ,j Louis is building in connection | with the projected Memorial Plaza | downtown is contained in pictures | and a report made public today by the Plazé Commission, Inc. group of architects and engin to be 7.43 per cent on therbasis of those employed in 1925 as com- pared.with January of this yeas. WO additional drawings by | Hugh Ferriss, showing what the Municipal Plaza will be like when completed, as well 3 as the accepted design for the it was estimated 4 vF Ss Br a the ‘ated Press YORK, March the New York Stock Ex- today broke all records for A sao NEW ‘ing on | change | volume 176,200 ae ene 1 + ae | tempted westward flight last pum | Warned of their danger by a DUBLIN, March 26.—The Ger-| mer, but on reaching the west coast | Plant firefalarm, 350 employes of man Junkers trans-Atlantic plane | 0f Ireland was forced to turn back | the George D. Barnard Stationery | Bremen, on the first lap of a flight oe eo atabae se wey tn | Co. fled from the two-story build- | from east to west across the Atlan- | connected with the North German ing at 3863 Laciede avenue at the tic, arrived st Baidonnel airdrome loyd Steams Aiea ue ad late today tron Tempemurer pitt, Lodee ere cae A at li “We avoar ; ar Berlin. | that sion t oF eee > ad 2 eu gd with a total turnover of 4,- eer) General Motors, re 78 a new peak iprice at $199, was | individual * es edition ef the Post-Dis patch. shares. jrich | fire started ine papér stock at | on the west side of the building. A brisk wind whipped the flemes tee a a ee : La 7 oe = the pl $15,000,000 for the civic center, extending from the present City again the out- feature 'tetn murdered, but no trace of | : “Si oa : ; EY | torium, to be started soon, Municipal Courts Building, City Hall and two suggested private structures. To the left of the courth he Tel ildi i chien found. it is learsed | be s oon, cit : » Cc 43 ‘iva = ouse towers the Telephone Building. Just beyond the cascade is the colon- [hp had made remarks which indi- | naded Soldiers’ Memorial, to be built later, while behind it are the Missouri Pacific Building, shown at its eventual height, and the proposed new Federal Building. | gated he had designs on Hammer- | ¢ J rector‘ stesmene, wen «/4 1 ]6 POQ-ESHARE DAY German Flyers Reach Ireland; 35() WORKMEN DRIVEN [PLAZA COMMISSION REPORT | ballet hole in the right temple, his °9 } | | head covered with a sack and his | : Pi N n S Fhi | feet tied with rope. was found Sat- an - t p ig f t U ¥ C m wday afternoon in an abandoned | CF TS CHANGE RECORD 0 0 0 3 ie : ~— j fframe house at 735 Locust strect, . ; Bp wes told yesterday. aes ee Junkers Monoplane Flies From Berlin to tire Plan Including War M 4 merle and Heinemann had |General Motor: De p $ , ; a emorial, a /m@uch in common. They were na- | laur Hil f 100 Point of Takeoff on Trans-Atlantic : , -tes of Germany, and when to- to New High ”" S| Fountain and a Cascade. —Other Rises. Attempt. )mague. Both were thrifty to the | (pam of being miserly, anc eccen- | pais to the point of avoiding new /@alacts and acquaintances. 4 Hammeriec Saved Money. ® Ware painter and interior decora- @ ™& Bammerie had worked for one “ee wepoyer for 20 years, seldom ' a day. For nine r gai roomed alone, at “mom ed to be painting water colors Which decorated his room, in visit- mg his crony, Heinemann, and in Smying money. | His employer, George W. Levy, pated $30,000 or $40,000. Origin- '@ly he.was content to draw 2 per peat interest on his savings ac- “unt, but as his hoard increased, 'Mirfvested in ¢ per cent bonds. _ is wealth and life. eitern behind Heinemann’s old | mee a First Official Design Submitted Showing En- -@ether spoke in their native SeArebust man, and a skillful Se. His “only afrnber ‘Mtimates Hammerle had accumu- ')He saved his wages until he had Me much as $1000 in his pockets | a share $110. |Chrysler and Du Pont were among |the many other issues to show net igains of $5 a share or more. played a more prominent | in today’s market than they | advance | Penn- | York Central | prices in their | Wabash, Delaware, | f@ in his room before investing it. | Bis bank book shows he -did not ‘Make regular payday deposits, but Pmather. large deposits at long in- ‘@fvals. He often went without maach to add a mite to his sav-/| | part ’ His fricnd. Heinemann, was P@ually thrifty but his earnings pwere less. He collected junk by Pmthing a cart through Sad alleys and public dumping P@ounds. He rented the frame 2 . half a century old, in | Which he had lived since coming S™ this country in 1904. PMighborhood was middle a known as “Whisky Chute” '@em the number of saloons it pos- [@med. it ilies outside the Stock- | Mardis gate. Bought a Pistol Recently. Early this year Wife. who shared his friendsh!p /®r Hammerie, became seriously 2. and was taken to a hospital Mtinemann sought so vigorously % is housekeep- @ hire a woman as h prosody Brig. Gen. Logan Feland 'reported today to the navy depart- | | Nowe encountered two per- | [@ that the woman had him ar- PMsted. While he was in jail, his p Wife died. The authorities in pity >™ Heinemann go. He collected $600 insurance on | ‘upon by one of them and returned ? Weeping when his friend Ham- ithe fire. but his assailants escaped. lonely | 2 Wife's life, but mourned her / Merle called. He was & | /*@ man. “Hammerle stayed with /™% at intervals. ee 3 iT wort have to worry any /M@ete; Hammerie’s got enough pmoney, and jis coming to live with 3 “He bought a nickel-plated pistol, i. showed it to Patterson, re- 4 might need it.” oR! F Mann thereafter 4 3 : wea conversing in German inside. Tate r he heard the men quarrel- a Then he heard a shot fired. | Missing Since Friday. BS | Friday morning Heinemann ap- | has | The next day | found | ome 1 im his back yard. been seen since. f ‘8ndlerd called and 7 Merie’s body in the cistern. hed portions of twe meals read on the kitchen tabie. He Ms =m wtemed te be blood stains | Q fatterson, a locomotive fireman, |} an automobile |: li, and did not see Heine- What is the need” The conference ends with a de’ termined plan. The phone call is placed —MAm 1111—Betty the expert adtaker at the Post-Dispatch is called for —a Help Wanted ad is given with Betty's assistance. The need was a little out of the ordinary— But from a dozen answers the vacancy was filled The Post-Dispatch is read m Far More St. Louis homes—daiy oF Sunday, morning oT evening al- | m., ic Spindler. reported | The plane jeft Berlin at 8:15 a. | carrying Baron von Huenefeld, The departure was marked by secrecy. The Bremen was used in an at- |no tife-saving apparatus. a revolver, carefully wrapped in oil icloth to keep it ready for action at dio and Tustead. The plane carries no all times. was tucked away. The Baron was said to have chosen this method of terminating a failure. _ 1. 2 market | ‘CLOUDY TONIGHT, | WILD SWANS SWEPT TO DEATH. |'make an estimate i'which is insured. the | rain . colder: niece of Sir Henri Deterding, | Royal Dutch of] magnate. FAIR TOMORROW AND MUCH COLDER THE TEMPERATURES. De a By MIRO ‘oo ® o oo * a days high, 75 yp ghS8 56 ~ around the upper part. The cost of this building ‘'s esti- mated at $1,500,000. Of the $6,- 600,000 provided in the bond issuc for acquiring the plaza site and erecting this structure, it had been proposed to spend $1,000,009 on the Memorial. However, until con- demnation commissioners now en- gaged_in the slow process of ac- quiring the land make their report, it will not be known whether there will be anything left :n this bond item for construction pur- poses. The general design of he building was made at this time in ‘order to develop the plaza ensem- ble, but detailed plans remain to be prepared. It may be necessary to ask .he people to vote additional funds for the War Memorial and the piaza embellishment in the new bond is- sue for several improvements «on- templated by the municipal admia- istration. Members of the commission are: Mauran, Russell & Crowell, la Beaume & Kicin, William B. Itt- ner, Klipstein & Rathmann, T. P. Barnett Co., Preston J. Bradshaw, George D. Barnett, Heifenetelier, Hirsch & Watson. architects; Fred- erick C. Taxid, Brussel & Viterbo, engineers: President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service and Engi- /neer Bartholomew of the City Plan | | Commission, ex-officio. : ‘ courthouse, which will be opened | in 1929, and the Municipal Audi- | hoped t© ' trom south to north, the folloving: |Site for the auditorium running ' 575 feet south from Market street, The War Memorial will occupy | What the Piaza Includes. Officially, the plaza comprises, between Fourteenth «nd Fifteenth | streets; the four Diocks etween ‘Market and Chestnut streets and petween Eleventh and Fifteenth ‘streets: Chestnut and Pine streets and be- itween. Twelfth bouvelard and Fit- 'teen?’h | pounded by Pine,. Olive, Thirteenth | and Fourteenth streets. Thé great- ia alas aiide _¢r part of this*areg, now largely The Plaza Cemmissions report | the three bilecks between street, and the that two strips. each a block wide, with their axes crossing “in the Fourteenth, be kept free of build- At this point it preéposes « lock | further aid in state and building projects. fleods in the Mississippi Valley ana in New England, the Florida ter- of the Bureau of labor which gave actual figures on em. ployment for only manvufacturing and railroads for 1926 and esti. ere employment for Janwary, 1928. Shrinkage Siace 19265. For 1925 manufacturing. em- ployment was 8,283,781 against 7,739,907 for January this year. « shrinkage Of 643,874, .The , of raflroads were 1,752,589 im 1925: 1,643,356 this year and a shrink - age of 109,232. The total ) was 10,136.370 in 1925 against 9.- 383.262 in January, and the trade, but it was assumed, the re- port said, thet tHey were “affect.

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PAGE 2 . ~UMELY 10 VOTE ~—INDORSEMENT OF — LOWDEN TODAY Supporters of Illinoisan at State Convention Modify Demand for Iron-Clad In- structions. DENUNCIATION OF OIL SCANDAL URGED Gov. Baker, Miller, Koeln, and Former Senator Wil- liams Virtually Assured Places on “‘Big 7.” By BOYD F. CARROLL, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 26.— The Republican State Convention convened at noon today with an announcement by James A. Finch, Missouri manager of former Gov. Lowden's campcign for the presi- dency, that only an indorsement would be sought for the candidacy of the Illinoisan, instead of the iron-clad delegate instructions, which Lowden managers had stat- ed they would demand. Last night an ineffective effort was made in a caucus of Lowden Supporters to determine the exact Lowden strength among the 10381 county delegates. It appeared more certain the positive instruc- tions could not be put through, when St. Louis leaders today said majorities of their delegations would favor an indorsement, but not instructions. Instructions by the convention would bind the “Big. Seven” dele- gation-at-large to the national] convention in Kansas City in June to Lowden. An indorsement is not so definite, and is more or less advisory rather than a positive order to the delegates. Many Oppose Instructions. Lowden leaders declare a ma- jerity of the delegates are favor- able to Lowden, but many of the delegates are opposed to definite instructions. The convention action is binding only on the delegates- at-large, and not onthe 32 district delegates, 23 of whom are claimed for Lowden. : Former Mayor Henry Kiel of St. Louis, chairman of the Repub- lican State Cammittee, called the convention inte session. Mayor oe. eh 6 Chee CellC FCS seph, a Democrat, made an ad- dress of welcome. Political viewpoints in Missouri were changing, Stigal said, and voters were more inclined to — political declarations. ‘“The feeling is growing that men and measures should be offered for the welfare of the State and not slone the advancement of a party,” Sti- gal said. Finch was introduced as tempor- ary chairman, and made the key- note address. The convention elected R. R. Brewster of Kansas City, Republic- an senatorial nominee in 1922, as permanent chairman. Mrs. C. T. Blesse, secretary of the Republican City Committee of St. Louis,” was chosen convention Secretary, and Louis Becker, a St. Leuis City -Committeeman, was elected sergeant at arms. Would Denounce Oil Scandal. An effort was made this aft- ernoon to include a denunciation of the Teapot Dome oil scandal in the platform being drafted by the Resolutions Committee. Leaders such as former Gov. Hyde and for- mer United States Senator George H. Williams, the latter a member of the committee, have said a defi- nite statement should be included. Opinion among the Republicans fis divided and this may result in @ cautious pronouncement against eorruption in general, without spe- cific instances. Wallace Bell. a member of the Kirkwood City Council, and a dele- gate from St. Louis County, sub- mitted a proposed plank calling for repudiation of Republican of- ficials involved in disclosures in the Senate investigation, but not nam- ing them. rank and file of the party, trayed the party's honor.” The proposed plank provides that “the participation of and condemned.” Committee to Draft Piatform. Members of the Resolutions Com- mittee to draft the platform elect- ed by the 16 congressional! districts are: W. A. Missetter, La Grange: Roy Monier, Carrollton: E. C. Ernst, Albany; B. G. Voorhees, St. Joseph; Edgar Cc. Ellis, Kansas City; Charlies Muenka, Jefferson City; F. B. Meyer, Bay: George H. Williams, St. Louis County: A. F. Memrichs and William Sacks, &t. Louis; Charles E. Kiefner, Perry- vile; L. N. Henson, Poplar Bluff: F. N. Meador, Cassville, and W. C. Hawkins of Buflalo. , A recommendation for the 34 tpg dis- : , wipe out the “Gerrymander” and ican one, was re-dis- . * a OURG.O.P. ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH.____ MONDAY, Plan of Plaza, Showing Sites of Structures COLLET EETEE. } FIFTEENTH STREET Za} \\ Se - | FIFTEENTH STREET MARKET STREET ~e SO'S"* SQURTEENTH OLIVE STREET ‘ \ " \ ‘ . \ \ ; >» OO Cannan» = FOUNTAIN PINE STREET STREET Ce & . “ ~~ > Se 2 ~ Sa a a . THIRTEENTH oS STREET \ oe eee a zy = r STREE eee WALNUT - MADAMA Cl hthi hat hihihe hte 4 4 7 4 4 4 ~~ Gagne: ELEVENTH THis shows for the first time how Memorial Plaza will be laid out. locations of the Municipal Auditorium and of two suggested future public buildings. axis will run in the strip bounded by Market and Chestnut streets, from a cascade at Fifteenth street to the new Civil Courthouse at Twelfth boulevard. A cross axis will extend from Municipal Courts Building, through the projected Soldiers’ Memorial, to Central Library. The greater part of the site is already owned by the city. Shaded sections show privately owned property. | OLIVE “STREET = a ~~ PINE STRE i STREET , tk 4 hdd A one Included in its site are the | The main submitte dto the Republican State | Committee this afternoon by a sub- committee. This plan would abolish Demo- eratic control of the State Sen- ate, if adopted, and give the Re- publicans control of the upper house of the Legislature. The Democrats now have 22 of the 34 seats in the Senate. The plan proposed by the sub-commit- tee of the State Committee, would give the Republicans 20 of the 3¢ seats, based on average results in off-year elections. The compila- tio nby the committee was based on 198128 and 1922 election resuits. Eight Senators for St. Lonufs. The subcommittee pian would give St. Louis eight senatorial dis- tricts, instead of six as et present, and give Jackson County, tnclud- ing Kansas City, four districts in- stead of two. This would give the REPORT GIVES A PICTURE Continued From Page One. of the width of Twelfth boulevard, gers is proposed in front of the courthouse. The north-south axis consists of building block, and a biock »be- tween that structure and the li- another pool. flanking the War Memorial, will be parked until desired for the sug- gested public bulldings. The com- mission advocates erection of the two principal cities 12 senatorships instead of eight. The remaining | ©2 senatorshtps would be appor- | tioned to the remainder of the State. It is planned to submit the pro- posal at the next election through circulation of initiative petitions, ff | the plan is approved by the full State Committee. The subcommittee, made up of State committeemen, included O. E. Gorman of Springfield, chairman; D. W. Sherman, Lexington: Mrs. Lieutellus Cunningham, Bolivar; Charles Mitchell, Clinton. and Mrs. Sylvester Wells of Kansag City. The Republican State Committee held a brief meeting before the convention opened. The baby elephant brought to the convention by St. Louis Repub- licans led a short parade this morning and was “parked” in the lobby of the hotel, which is con- vention headquarters. The ele- phant app 5 = ag “ 3 Pens r=" 2 ott 4 rs ee ae an oar + ——— bag ase bed Pp 2 . _ ‘ a 2 oa Zi > bac ¥ “ | 2 | Machine ne Heads for Bar- frier After Alighting in r 3000-Yard Field. % at _ “pins her plane to a stop on a small “Geld near here, '‘prewn crashed into a wall yester- gay Killing Jackie Hood, 10 years ie “sented on the top of a wall. The plane carried away the ‘op; ofthe wall with its nose. The pro- Capt. Browning, were injured. it was announced that Muss Brown would alight on a field gbout 300 yards square surrounded an eight-foot stone wall as an advertising stunt for a motion pic- qure she was carrying to Staly-| ‘prifge where it is to be shown. ‘Many spectators mounted the wall ‘en4 others stood below it. | - Wiss Brown “nade several at-| temps to bring '#ithin the enclosure. Each time she’! 'was close to the wall and had to’ 3 again. : SP tihesity she managed to land in the center of the field. There were _erfes of horror by he > J BE em we HLDREN INJURED pY WOMAN FLYER > ‘part of the wall where the chil- ' Miss Brown tried to clear the 'wall by ‘failed and the plane crashed isto '# with fatal result. Wall Watching Miss) sthrop Brown Trying |. Land Plane. —_—_—_—— 1 Panic Stricken When | " pssocinted Press . Cheshire» En- March 26.—Attempting te Miss Winthrop injuring five other chil- was smashed but neither Brown nor her .companion, i : the plane down) as the machine to halt and rushed toward were sitting. The crowd scat- in panic and several women Ww taking off again, Sut ‘fon and Th ae a Federal fr ing BO | [Her propeller struck the Hood | ing one ¥ “Wey in the head and the other | Judge Dav thildren were injured by other) ty in the: f ) portions of the plane. Sr _ Bs. f} Ff in © Railroad filed a stipulation | ¢1999 to share equally the y t of $140,173 for the proposed | phey : Project. heaviest .. ‘Counsel for the city and for the/ gay | ’ Fellington avenue viaduct: above | of liquor, the Frisco tracks skirting South-| pong, Mi & St. Louis. ‘W@eeect that is to link up Skinker| sate, “Mulevard and McCausland avenue, | 4934 ‘@ recommended by the City Plan | Joe 49m mission. authorized by an ; 60 ad in 1926. The viaduct ises- | negro. vas $1000 Wellington avenue, the proposed | p ‘te 5 ' to the southwest highway | session, s€ The State Public rice Commission must approve My : HAE bridge, the city 40 per “ | I ial ETE : @ study policemen now The policemen, and Skibicki of gas from his automobile, hich he had been i i erage stalk HEE | | ; q ‘? , a ae. /- Be ¥ 7" , ad ’ ney - Pines hia ‘ a «te 7 ie ee, 7 ‘ re. *% sale, 30 @ North viaduct plans before construc-| gays: @on can begin. Another viaduct now is under @nstruction over the Arsenal street ie é fers ae las wn , a

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§ m PMULED, FIVE REN INURE on Parts yesterday ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ s 26, HAIL AS BIG AS MOTHRALIS FALLS IN ST, LOUIS Cane | [Two Widely Separated Distric, | Suffer Slight Damage — * Yesterday's Storm > A severe hailstorm fe}} .of St. Louis County inter ‘between 4 and 5: o’clock afternoon. Among places it Was ob. eS ee q “att > a4 Forcibly Restrained es 7S % Buried wads ot eee ae ee By aD ¥. ) By the Associates Press. LOWDEN, Ia.. March 26.—Lam- bert Meier, Postmaster here, todsy shot and killed his wife, three chili- dren and himeelt. Meier; who was 30 years old, re- cently was ordered relieved of his duties as Postmaster following complaints of his handling of the office, and was soon to have turned his accounts over to a new 4ap- pointee. Apparently Meier was in good spirits last night when he visited relatives, but after going home he was observed cleaning a pistol in his garage. The children were Alice, 7 yéars old, Jean, 3, and a baby. All five bodies were found in Meier’s home by M. B. Paul, the Town Marshal. and Fred Meier, father of the slayer. 6. W. HERTHEL, SECRETARY OF CONTRACTING FIRM, DIES Funeral serviees for George W. Herthel, secretary for 22 years of the Selden-Breck Construction Co.. which is engaged on the tew Couthouse, will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at a chapel at 36721 Olive street. ‘Herthel, who was 48 years oid and resided at 96 Arundel place. complained of a cold and headache upon returning home from his office last Wednesday, was operat- ed wpon Thursday at 8t. Luke's Hospital and died Saturday of meningitis. Nine years ago, when he was building at Camp Benning. Columbus, Ga., fire broke out. As he ran through the buildings to oi Succumbs to Heart Attack “Dia. on Eve of Return ed » . dBA IE: TUR aie, i it iil NNN NIRA sae i’ x: she oh iy Bae ee . By paar 4 ny « ” J mn responding to an alarm . : a Firemen responding Circuit Judge John W. McEthin- a? fly as far es but in the flying to was quite i}ney, who served a Groves, m. -- ss He was forced to leave the | e ‘alle his ow ra : » 17 y He recalled his own bees some- | bench a week ago last Wednesday ¥, } ecat- bf the se of |—By a Post-Diepaich Staff Photographer. JUDGE JOHN W. McELHINNEY. Miss to these and other Judge McElhinney “I believe it should be the Photo. T o = +4 .ol — ii nternationa! week ayo with an offer to set fire to the store for “$50 down an] $250 re. | | ser Thin = are Fenn CHILDREN AND HIMSELF * FOR ARSON A tR , The pnesence of bees in down- ?] YEARS A JUDGE ieee cL | . ry 4 AS 3. se SE eA Sree fs er ee J | bee inspector. For the last five Country Club district, Ballas and -¢ ,at the St. Louis Poultry Supply and Meyers believed most of the bees them varied in size from a witq! Groves Blaze—Both Ad- brought in with the flowers. he gr Pe ee ae , , . . a ely” stparnteg' Galoshes Filled With Gaso- | *{2°: — all W t : Mi Seed Co., 416-18 Lucas avenue. ae | wr hi ~s = Some of the hail stones were anf aW a ching 18S kine Found at Webster’ which he is manager. large as walnuts, while Most uf> Pew ‘ . ; stands. Some might have been described much of the downpour ait Land Plane. hail. There was no serion — —__—__—-- would dislodge nearly all that got 8 damarce., ae , earls but slight destruction wag wreusta pee f AND HER into the flowers in the country. He | tops. was too early season for St. Louis County bench and was nem ster yesterday, DENTAL CLINICS APPROVED with gasoline, placed in various | 2d, that when midsummer heat Maryland avenue, Clayton, after a a ; parts of the store. Further investi- | 24d made nectar scarce, country | heart attack. He was years The Aldermanic Public Welfare. | Hiner After Alighting in’ : been started by burning candles equipment of 10 dental Clinics and oe Commissioner Starkloff Re ! Police were summoned, and sev-| ther they flew the less they cat-| he was feeling well as late as 19 | ailed to induce the committee tex We, me Asmciated Press eral hours later Chief McDonnell | Tied. They thrive in the heart of| oclock last night when he told | ' $375,000 for Stock Pxchange Sea | NEW YORK, March 26.—Va} t.. ‘Brown erashed into a wall yester- vears old. a coal and ice dealer of ' had taken as much as 400 pounds Mrs. Mary E. Sutter McElhinney: | Supreme Court than is Judge Me- of membershi Ne ~ 7. 5606 Lotus avenue, as the origina-| from ene stand, an unusual g daughter, Miss Lucy M. McEthin- | ©/2!nney.” . ip on the New York® | Yo tilling Jackie Hood, 10 years 0606 Lotus a e, as g . Mis: y M. | for the sale of a seat at = aoe ie - ate mine shel wee added his confession to the state- ; Said: of $25,000 from the revi ‘ ; : ~ The hody will lie in state until /™Many nice things are stated, that action. r ous trans,, peller was smashed but neither | tured, an enthusiastic young woman who attempted to kiss Col. According to Moss’ statement to | Se am ae of ,early Wednesday morning at {they ought to -be investigated. Mh . . } ‘ 2m = Mis Brown nor her companion,| Charles A. Lindberg as h-: changed planes between sky rides for Con- police, Yonaw approached him a m. Wednes-|.. : , _his father’s farm on the Mason , , ‘ ; : 5 + io fa ctlic 2 would alight on a field | search was added to police facili isi FOUR JAILS FILLED Funeral services will be held at | ‘Wem Creve Coeur and Manchest- FOUND SLAIN IN and Yonaw accordingly delivered. . a : ; : g stunt for a motion pic- ic instrument used in the examina- | bouleyard and Hanley road, to | began preparing for a college edu- urday night Yonaw returned, an- Valhalla Cemetery. | cation by studying under his fa- LOOSE-LEAF lections | Jes. soOuri little r join eir bat- AND BLANK BOOKS Office Supplie Rubber ~ Stencils Seals and Published Dally Th Tre : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ” Pounded by 2 LITZER Dec. ifth evard and Ol! on 7 ve see AUB Bunt au er ncuLaTtons peal RCULATIONS m@ tildren were injured : | Miss Brown any spectators mounted the wal! ethers stood below it. \ “ade several at- temps to bring the plane down ‘Witin the enclosure. Each time she isis close to the wall and had to tise again. | Yinally she managed to land in ‘he center of the field. There were of horror as the machine me aned to halt and rushed toward of the wall where the chil- were sitting. The crowd scat- in panic and several women Miss Brown tried to clear «she “al by taking off again Wiled and the plane crashed initio ‘Rwith fatal result. | Her propeller struck the ‘ey in the head and the by but Hood mo? her other @ Prtions of the planc. ‘TY AND FRISCO TO SHARE ‘chose WITH U. 5. PRISONERS Federal Judge Begins Sentenc- ing Bootleggers to Cells in Audrain County. With filled four outlying county jails up, Federal Judge Davis to- | a 9" 0) oV= day started sending bootleggers to | the co, Audrain County jail at Mexi- which can accommodat: 60 Federal prisoners. Heretotore prisoners were sent to the jails at Warrenton, Montgomery City, Un- ion and St. Charles. Thirty-three defendants, ing one woman, in 49 Judge Davis’ docket, pleaded ty in the forenoon. stand trial. cases were continued. includ- on ruil- cases to The other One defendant | The woman, Mrs. Rosie Owslan- | ka. 1749 North Ninth street, was Continued‘ From Page One. were on the kitchen floor between the table and the door. The spois had been scrubbed, but not com- pletely removed. Two cartridges, and caliber, and an old 22 caliber rifle, were in the house. Hamumerie had been with a .32-caliber pistol Patterson, who had seen Heinemann with the new nickel-plated describe Aa’ a shot pistol, was unable to its calibe: was the mo- There Hammerle's re. Robberv apparent}, tive the murder ’ 4] cents in clothes when his body moved from the cistern Cahokia Creek, which vards away from house, dragged body. 1 for was only was flows 109 leinemann’s for Heine- investigators decided he was not dead. but go He had spoken returning to Germany vited his friend along was away. recentiv of and had ir Hammerle, to £0 -_ nouncing that he “was ready to do the job Yonaw gasoline, open with in Which filled the galoshes with Moss said, and propped sticks the tops of those lights d candles Tere the inserted, SO flame freely. store and went home, Moss said. The discovery of the blaze by a passing motorist and prompt action of firemen resulted in the failure Warrants charging of pilot. arson wil) be puryn the Moss and Yonaw with applied Moss obtained $10,900 fire insur- ance on his stock and fixtures last January 25,000 VISIT FLOWER SHOW ON LAST DAY OF EXHIBITION Attendance Largest Since World's lair Days: 20.000 Blooms Given to Hospitals. -0,000 persons, a record for today. At jeast would ! Thev then locked the | from the bodies of murdered per- some. The instrument. is being set up in the identification at ters and will sureau of Police Hearquar- be in charge of Thomas Lewis, department .ho- tographer. It consists of two mic- roscopes with a single sight, per- mitting the observation of two ob- jects in one circle of vision for the purpose of comparison. In this way the markings on a bullet taken | which cost $700 | ; : ' from the body of a murdered per- | can be checked against the markings itaken from the weapon of the sus- pected murderer. Other jalso can be similarly compared. COMMUNITY FUND OVERDRAWN son carefully tions which comprise the munity Fund spent more than their share of the budget during the first two months of the year cause of greater appeals due to un- . e. on bullets | evidence | ) _to the §&Stf. Twenty-one of the 50 organiza- Governor to Fill Vacancy. The, vacant judgeship will be filled by Gov. Baker. The \other Circuit Judge is Jerry Mulloy, ap- pointed by Gov. Baker several months agu to succeed G. A. Wur- deman, resigned. Judge Mulloy read a resolution of condolence into the minutes ef Judge McElhinney's court, and ad- journed both divisions until] next Monday. Judge McElhinney’s courtroom was draped in black. and the Courthouse flag was at half-mast. Judge McElhinnev became A Judge Jan. 1, 19091, and had served longer than ans other Circuit Judge in Missouri now on the bench. He declined appointment Louis Court years ago. several He was a Re- ~“om- | publican. His fairness, judicial capacity and legal wisdom were praised by leaders of the bench and bar at a nonpartisan dinner of Appeals | | ther, who had been a teacher, law- yer and carpenter as well as farm- | er. ’ | For a time he was a pupil in ithe public schools of the coun- ity and city and then he en- ‘tered Wyman's City University, 'a St. Louis academy for boys. Aft- ierward he received instructions |from a private tutor at Amherst, |Mass., and spent four years in Am- | herst College, graduating in 1872. Taught Schools Two Years. er, the second year at Washing- ,ton, Mo. For two more years he attended the St. Louis Law School and the law department of Wash- |ington University, from which he | was graduated in 1876. While engaged in the practice of jlaw., he was nominee for Prose- | cuting Attorney of St. Louis Coun- ty in 1878, losing by 30 votes. He | was legal adviser to five successive | warn others an explosion in the magazine caused a bullet to pierce his skull. The bullet was removed a few days later. His physician said the injury had no connection with his last illness. Parachute Jumper Breaks Ankie. W. Gentry Shelton is. still at Barnes Hospital with a fractured right ankle, suffered in a parachute jump on which he won wagers amounting to $200 Saturday at _Lambert-St. Louis Field. For two years he was a teach- Sheriffs, covering a period of 20 years. In 1900 he was elected a Circuit Judge for the Thirteenth Judicial District, then including St. Louis, Franklin, Gasconade and Osage counties, but later only St. Louis. ; County. He was re-elected in 1904 for a six-year term. and again in 1910, 1916 ahd 1922. } 'fined $100 for possession of liquor, | given in his | but execution was stayed. Sam Co- ‘lumbo, 5124 Shaw avenue, charged |ing, a8 a material witness in the |'with operation of a still, drew the | nc. heaviest penalty, one year and 4 | Inguirs the Post-Dispatch to- day in the penitentiary and 4 | 4.» gisclosed that Heinemann had | *5S0c/4uons. | 00 fi | | : , Turnstiles at 1 $1000 fine. appeared at the Stockvards Na- " j ns ile al since World's Fair day, visited ; Shaw's Garden yesterday on. the fourth and closing day of the sec- ond annual spring flower — show, | sponsored by four local florists’ Police continuing their’ | search for Heinemann for question- are | WELLINGTON VIADUCT COST Meement Filed for Each to Pay Half Toward $140,173 Project. Counsel for the city and for the Railroad filed a stipulation “May agreeing to share equally the st of $140,173 for the proposed | Wellington avenue viaduct above me Frisco tracks skirting South- ™at St. Louis. Wellington avenue, the proposed Ret that is to link up Skinker evard and McCausland avenue, authorized by an ordinance ed in 1926. The viaduct is es- 1 to the southwest highway recommended by the City Plan emmission. The State Public | ice Commission must approve ® viaduct plans before construc- won can begin. employment conditions, according | honor in January, 1926, in celebra- | to a report of the Budget Cominit- | tion of his completion of a quarter tee. ‘century on the bench. The late | Among the organizations which | Herbert S. Hadley. who tried cases exceeded their budgets for the two | hefore the Judge 20 years ago, said | he main gate were or geage ete Oe ieee a the Judge was one ot the a men | Twelve others were sent tional Bank last Wednesday and °*' shutter 2° gone: . prema ore and the Salvation ach a iy ~ my sires? They were: Milan Mitrov, for closed out his $636. | gts rte when more|,imy. It is expected demands! Regarded Best Judge in State of liquor, 80 days; August Gidley, | . enting a draft ora New than 21,009 persons hag been r6g*) an on the ereneiliens Olle Chier Justice David E. Blair of | Pond, Mo., sale, second offense, | p51: for that amount. He t mMered. “Tat Crews Cimiewaes Ie oe Soy overdrawn will be lessened the Missour! Supreme Court satd: | | $1000 fine and three months; Ray | atin of the tind thet ten in while after the rain. from; cE my é REAL ye 11S! 5 € : aoeiy ~ | | Dornbach, 1256 North Main street, | ae tk oe A Sina Wa and wonia dinner time until 10 p. m., when with the coming of warmer wea.tl No tria) Judge in the State is bet- | Sale, 60 days: William M. Maloney, ‘uns Hp mn Rees os vanessa ~" | the gates closed. the display house | er. ter regarded by the Judges of the 14054 South Grand eeevare, sale. Eé@ Crissup, 2 painter, told East Attendance ran as | | 60 days; Richard H. Alexander, «, = 1 ovis police he visited the |” ® in one day during Negro, 2201 Morgan street, pOS-| chack between 6 and 7 Pp. m. last. t™ Mair, and the highest session, second offense, Gays; | wednesday. the i. “0.000 at the Joe Bauer, 1900 California avenue, | Witpgrew a a several |sale, 30 days; Joe Craddock, 1820)),.51 «7 iEnocked at th: |'North Grand boulevard, 60 | Sei ey 'days: Gus Lohse, 9845 Eugenia | street, St. Louis County. news publishes. also reserved, Subseription Rates by Mall, in Advance eeebdooscsoul ot) BRE cncccsect Oe Og COUNTER HEIGHT NIL ANZ ‘a @ faa Uy to jail one sale broke It) me. ‘ity , . 50c & month; Sunday, En ao ecsmnd-cluns mater hd an et the Postoffice at St. Louis, MORE| ch 3Ist a special arrangement h the great AB C are authorized to sell A BC Washers at ae j | ——— io accoun»n? bv amcnanene x x ee mot ws a ere “Se AW a». = — hee whys ‘ riiterge deny. ty Ady ~~" e —i_ aa Be ae ae A ==. DEz=a.-- but us & Ask for Booklet 307 N. 4th Street (Between Olive and Lecust) Visit the Finest Office Equipment Store in St. Louis a a & “oak Annee ~ * ‘“ n —_ e hanes . “ was packed a é LOC Respiration Effectively | streets, possession, $450: ‘Albert | Trans-Atlantic telephone eeryvice HOUSE COMMITTEE. 15 T0 5 ) . _—_=>— | | p Administered a Eeannen Craig, sone Seen Panay, POS | will be extended to Paris Wednes- Ey the Associated Press. , —— - | ge. . Mitchell and Skibicki. __ {session, $400; George Traney, St.jq,. - WASHINGTON, March 26.—The_ — = It W Our Fault! | j p Artifical respiration, adminis-; Louis County, possession, $100; France is the fifth Continental | House Agriculture Committee to- as y ; ® 7c in two separate instances by Pat Murphy, Jedbure, sale, eon , European nation to be added to the | day voted to report favorably the | : | Policemen to men who had Joe Sanules, el ga egal | trans-Atlantic circuit which opened | McNary-Haugen farm relief bill. | . . 2 Charles Consoline, enains Set ting ito Great Britain Jan. 7. The rate | The vete was 15 to 6 ° e re ery pa . 2 : overcome by gas, restored the $450: Tony de Lorenzo, St. Ferdi- | for the French capital will be $3.75 Chairman Haugen - 4 4 a8 to aeneclousn cess as they wereinand and Goode avenues, posses- higher for three minutes and $1.25 | last-minute shied iis ot ie ene x s . | 2 laken to City Hospita! yes- | sion, $450; Fred Kaiser, 2569 South higher for each succeeding minute | quence had been made in . a —— ——---——-—~ : ; Instructions in ar‘ificial| proadway, possession, $450; Al-j,.° 4. | a 0 ong espa ; ee ee = there with said that no : ; , than the present Gravois road, | nr |'A call from any point in Misscur:! Mike Medic, | t ; 7 ad and Arkansas to Paris will streets, pos- “is I ‘ Grattan Frank posses-— rates to Loncon.| measure and he and Representa- tive Purrrell of Indiana, the rank- , ing Republican member, both de- | |clared that the measure was the | Piration are a part of the cOu!S€ | pert Mehler, 7704 study Policemen now must take. possession, $450: "Policemen, Patrolmen Mitch-/| seventh and Gratiot Pand Skibicki of Wyoming Street | cession, $450: Steve =u0On, were called ‘to the homeicnhoutcau avenue and /# Snes A. Briesacher, 3642 Iowa/strect, possession, $450; “ave, where they found bBrie- | poe, 2000 Division street, F overcome by carbon mvNOx-/ sion. $409. Sas from his automobile, on William J. Cass, Broadway and hich he had been working durig;| Renton street, possession, $400; afternoon. During the after-| william Dougherty, 8 Charics, the policemen were sum- | possession, $400; George _H. also by Mrs. John Riley {| pritsch, St. Louis County, posses- | found her husband uncon-j|cion, $250; Arthur Feldman, Ma- | in the basement with E28! chens, Mo., possession, $490; Wil- from an overturned stove. | jiam E. Smart, St. Charles, pos- | . Policemen revived Riley, who | session, $450; John Muich, 1801 | ® Sembuiance. Both men are like- South Ninth street, possession, b recover. $450; Henry Melton, Ballwin, pos- | _ Wrer ARKANSAS BANKS CLOSE session, $400; Sam Schneider, 2000 | Division street, possession, $400. ag-sought-for means of getting Betere of st Giatelien to Cuen| Thade unable to pay thelh fines) One en . | | stan tele -Trorr bath towels and hard-to- t ‘ y Aff tenet will be sent to the Mexico jail ig the rub board. & 7 he Ascciatea Press. | ? |, “TTLE ROCK, Ark., March 26. COUSIN OF KING OF ITALY E YEAR TO PAY “ate banks in Camden, Smuck- | MARRIES AMERICAN GIRL | There- “nd Louann, Ark., in adjoin- | By the Associated Press. in to ust $56 Less Than Regular Price of $155 "THE happy smiling service organi- zation of Cunningham's Style Store was taxed beyond capacity Satur- dav. - ££ —and we must apologize to those we may have offended on account of not be- ing able to render our usual efficient su- per sales service. | COSi to Congress. Absolute Sacrifice of ~75 Electric Washers EDEN. UNIVERSAL, 1900 CATARACT, ETC. Samples and Rebuilt - 50 Sepia — SAME GUARANTEE AS NEW ONE YEAR FREE SERVICE All employees of the Office, Store and Shipping room of the Geo. D. Barnard Stationery Co. and all F ereenem of Mechanical Depart- ments will report for duty as usual at 8:00 A. M., Tuesday, March 27th, 1928. Employees of Mechanical Departments will not report until notified through the newspapers, but may call at the office Tuesday for last week’s pay. se A B C Washers are a-nhew and carry the reg- one-year factory guar- as well as our own. > one year free service. » with its gentle, but highly effi- a - To Improve Future Store Service Performance | We desire the services of experienced Coat, Gown, Dress and Millinery Sales- women—we prefer those with vears of experience, selling better grade mer- chandise. Applications by letter or in person. : ‘ so a WM. I. SELTZER, Managing Director Demonstrators, Floor Counties, failed to open today CHICAGO, March 26.—Jose- | ; Were taken over by the State | phine Fish, 18 years old, daughter | z= Department. of Dr. and Mrs. Charles K. Cor- | pes on the Ouachita Valley | sant of Chicago and Beverly Hills, | he at Camden Saturday forced | Cal., became the Countess of Bos- Giscontinue, and resulted in| dari of Italy yesterday. closing of the Bank of Sinack- The bridegroom. Count Anthony | » Which had its reserve funds | de Bosdari, a cousin of King Vic- | the Camden bank. The Louann | tor Emmanuel, came to Anierica @ Bank was the other dcposi- | month ago to make arrangements | 2 closed. Directors of the Cam-i{for the wedding. The pair will | bank said they expected to re-j|sail for Europe, Saturday. They } under new management. Al!| plan to make their home in Lon. | S@all banks. , 5161 Domestic Electric 1900 Co. 908 Pine St. GArfield 2600 Geo. D. Barnard Stationery Co. Vandeventer and Laclede Aves. “ 4 ° STORES 521 S. GRAND BLVD. * (Above Store Open Evenings) aon.

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PAGE 4 OC | LOU LS POST OAT tstensensssenseseenamenensntememngemmmna LOS UAL eens CH Ce ne UI pM i Mis TALUS a 7 * * ~ > a” me ~ : al age = 4 as ee aa ¢ er on ie . > apr AD * oo Ap 7 v x es a : = . a eS x : 7 - 7 , . Py ¢ - — ¢ hs . '. ss re + - 3 . = a : : pe as 7 © ’ ; m the Modern | Ou Can Own a : =a ACKARD SIX for what your present motoring costs tion and, too, for parasols, t Z HERE are only two reasons for you to buy a lower priced car than a Packard Six. The first is that you do not want a Packard —that you would really prefer a car less roomy, less comfortable and less beautiful, a car lacking the Packard reputation, distinc- tion and long fife. The second reason is that you have never stopped to figure it out in. black and white that Packard Six transportation, over a period of. years, costs you no more than lesser car motoring. This advertisement is addressedtothose § The Packard Six is built to bast longer. thousands who admire and long for a Owners want to and do drive it approx- + 2 > NA ee Packard—to those whom reason num- _ imately twice as long as lesser cars. We 4 <e ber two is keeping from the enjoyment know that the averageowner of a $1500 AMAL et of the car they really want. : ee alse Other costs are approxtmatefy equal for a car you can a Packard i Shi, tei on lanianenel ante will and the lower depreciation of the Pack- SE eA NN aga ard more than offsets the higher first b wnctideliier Coste. cost which makes its longer life and finer service possible. There is nothing complicated about ) proving that statement. Forbehindthat 40y Packard may be purchased on a truth lies the simple fact—easily proved monthly payment basis. Your present —that you, like other Packard owners, carwill no doubt more than take care of will keep your Packard longer. the down payment. May we appraise it? A etter ® Ras. OREN 2 © % ? Soin ¥ ay a7 eceasee _=a* ‘ “+ « seeeaseceaee te? ’ saemere - “wee se? dee © ae $ . a &® a. TORT . ie ; "? 4 ri 5s x . / ae ; seiaaceeeree ¥ ras . a Se hs & *} sty! ty siyre* . TTTT TIT IIL 4 ee* _-. OM be e » foal ebay Wine Ze, eae m™ -£, ¥i a y “a : aA «< ry Sn, Ae ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY Z2Z2D AT LOCUST CEntral 2500 SOUTH ST. LOUIS DEALER HICKMAN-BURKE 8456 SOUTH GRAND PRospect 2500

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z Skeid oat Bs ith . a Peay te ee 6. Pee pS wey e " Ss —— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EEE An Interesting Exhibit and Special Selling of “Manchester Hand-Block Prints bs P, SE y a5 * . Sd = 2 wer . a EO i 40 Z - aes . s x Sgn \ a nee” ae ae Fe Ty ar. Atay 4 Zt, 4 > ieee wre ; i. - ? ae 3 . ve net . i. ") ue Se ~ = ie ir See * x es a> & as, ; te S a >) - x —GRAND-LEADER MONDAY, MARCH See Our Other Announcement on Page 8 AER @ FULLER Bucket, Mop and Daringly Colorful at Softly Su bdued ... and Effective Patterns ) Soap Outfit, $1 m the Modern Sfirit and mm: Charm; A glorious collection of Block Print Cretonnes ... smart but above all, usable in modern homes and in the dress of fashionable women. These Manchester fabrics are ng New-Old Effects : Monet wringing water MOp; 10-quart galvan- ized Pail, five bars of P & G soap. made by a block process that does by machine what was heretofore possible only by slow, Ready-Mixed Paint _ tedious handwerk. They are adaptable in no end of delightful ways...for home decora- 1, Gallon, $1 tion and, too, for parasols, bags, beach robes and other smart dress accessories. : ) Durable Paint for And all of these fabrics have been washed and steamed after the color printing process...s0 you may be sure of the fastness of their wonderful colors ...and also know that they are completely shrunk and now they are rare values! Offered at Very Special Prices. Yard 25 $ i= to $9.2» indoor use, in all pop- ular colors; quart, 59¢. Electric Iron, $1.98 High-grade 6-pound Iron; heating element guaranteed 1 year. Utility Cabinet $9.98 White enameled Cab- inet for brooms, brushes, cleaning ac- cessories. Wash Tub, 69c Large No. g size heavy ganvanized iron Tub with side handles. Buy Household Needs Here Tuesday!--Save! | Stepladder, $1.59 Each step braced with steel] rod; gs ft. high; with bucket shelf. Ironing Board $2.98 Folding style, wide Ironing Board, smooth- ly covered, ready for use. Hospital Tissue 10 Rolls, 69c Large r1oco-sheet rolls; buying limit of 10 rolls. Electric Toaster $3.95 Thermax reversible type, highly nickel- plated Toaster; reli- able unit. Mop Outfit, $1 Long handled floor mop, hand duster, dust cloth, bottle of polish. (Fifth Floor.) _. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH AIRCRAFT CARRIER DAMAGES CANAL U. §.-S. Lexington Wrecks Rail on Panama Lock and Knocks Down Posts. By the Associated Press. BALBOA, Canal Zone, March 26.—Damaged locks and the scraped sides of the U. 8. 5S. Lex- ington today testified to the diffi. culty the giant aircraft carrier had in passing through the Panama Canal. ay ‘ A high wind blowing at the time of the journey yesterday made the handling of the big vessel difficult. Three heavy concrete lampposts | were torn down as the ship passed through the three chambers of the Gatun locks at the Atlantic end of the canal. As she started down to the Pacific at the Pedro Miguel lock another lamppost was demol- ished and a heavy steel handrail running along the top of the lock was crushed. The ship, which is 106 feet across at its widest point and 888 feet long, had a narrow margin of clearance and was scraped. The locks are 110 feet wide and 1000 feet long. The Lexington got through the canal in less time than the aircraft carrier Saratoga, which is ef the same size, taking 13 houra, while it took the Saratoga three days to pass from Cristobal to Balboa, When the vessel passed through the Gatun locks on Feb. 6 the anti- aircraft standard of the Saratoga peeled off several feet of concrete is ae 1 \. SS { i \. =; |, Telephone Ordera—Central 6500, from the top of the lock wall. The "abe ship took five hours to reach Gatun Lake. Because of fresh trade winds prevailing at the time the vessel stayed at Gatun Lake a day and | Same Day Service then began the descent to the Pa- —$ wy ° OF Bane teh. 0) yt . “4 , —— rh i finale es ae eed teas ise ™ — en - a . eR eee ie RE al oe ee re ee Ye : af ‘ x geen,” oy = | inn yen Si r % ¥ lene . . — - a . fi + ee et a se - ae ae - . vs Peue wee a wneine Ce a ae * ha na Mee yo ~ - Saewkins 5 oes « m — 7 o% . “ ie oan) ° ee ye a ~ Ae. a> . oe = > ‘ - . a HEP AtS testes eee te tte Suse sess aa - a Heidknit De Luxe N apanee 50-Piece Kitchen Outtit haiti A Remarkable Offer That Will Interest Every Housewife | Non-Wrinkling— Exclusive in Our Napanee Dutch Kitchenet . 1 5 32-Piece China Breakfast Set . Men’s Store - 8-Piece Colored Enameled Set —= . ESE eS SS “an a = —~ 65 hans 5 i a eee i it : aie OS ES ae wetese Re oad _. = »— + ie, fn ARR omen atin er eR. apa “dete ty, ey Nl pt ile, hilar, Pe 4 i ne ane am. ail a rw SS es Ss a : Cee ees et) PRR ACR ER ERE S CEO E AHO EEO Se es Ne ome ere - ua is eee OER been TR he Se ke emg eae ‘ oe 8-Piece Crystal Jar Set Aluminum Sugar Scoop mes | __a : A wonderful opportunity for brides and all those just now equipping 3 O Frocks of el TSS a et their kitchen as well as for all other housekeepers who are modernizing | A Sale ° their kitchen equipment. This is a chance to make your kitchen as time and labor saving and as attractive as you can wish it ,.. with great economy Darbrook Tub Silks Be .. for this 50-piece set is priced at a very unusual saving! EIDKNIT Coats, made of high- In the Second Floor $62 Sis In Detail Here's What You Get Now for Only $49.75 et knitted ee are House Frock Section | i Snow-white Napanee Dutch Kitch- Enamel utensil set of genuine Arm- dd ’ free. dr aping, are ash- ea ° = cnet. built like fine’ furniture and | co iron enameled a cheery golden yel- ioned in the season’s smartest mod- ilks! them as the SuKs | oe < durably finished, with rustproof metal | low with china- : Ce eee ick beara 1 tae durabiy finished, with rustproof metal | low, With cial Litehen pieces: els. They are here in the newest r sees Pa er its step-saving features. For coffee, tea, spices, etc. there is 1928 plain shades, herrin gbone clean because they launder so beautifully! | i anu, sit alanis : . ' “ ” styl | os Dinne ice of 32 pieces is deco- an 8-piece crystal g © set, . These Frocks, in smart tailored ms — - : att in Be - - adhe tl = ; o_ Sis aa looking and easy bs ane clean. ..also weaves and unusual fancy are just the type to wear now in the , an . : sign in tith me prs an aluminum sug oop. 5 later for informal outdoor occasions. Besuti- | . $3, FIRST PAYMENT and Small Monthly (Fourth Fiocor.) i i oe rere : . Express Elevator Direct | fully fashioned in neat checked and striped de- L ‘ a Me Payments—a ery Uonvenien an (Fifth Floor.) ; to Men’s Cl | : Signs...the sketch shows only two of the many available at this very special price. P: a a : Rote. Sere See Ste N Saad te A ial Sa: (Second Fieor.) .

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PAGE 6 Maternity Conference April 2. WASHINGTON, March 26.—A eall for the fifth annual! conference of state directors of maternity and, infancy work, to be held here April | ity * was issued yesterday by the De-| present maternity act. partment of Labor. Two sessions of the conference will be given over to discussion of the decrease in rural infant and maternity mortal- _=-—- -— « *- = = | ae) a mee oe ol MEN WHO DIRECT The Morris Plan in St. Louis are responsible for the confidence the borrowing and savings public has in this institution. The directors are ARTHUR A. BLUMEYER President ROBERT O. BONNELL Vice-President W. FRANK CARTER Carter, Jones & Turney HENRY L. CORNET Cornet & Zeibig F. B. EISEMAN Vice-President Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. ROBT. McK. JONES Dry Goods Commission CHAS. REBSTOCK Chas. Rebstock & Co. JOHN L. ROEMER, D. D. President, Lindenwood College J. M. KURN President St. Louis, San Francisco Railroad A. L. SHAPLEIGH Chairman of Board, Shapleigh Hardware Co. S. L. SWARTS Attorney at Law FRANK A. THOMPSON Attorney LEWIS T. TUNE Supt. Bradstreet Co. INDUSTRIAL LOAN Co. 7io CHESTNUT STREET Nugents, Broadway and Wash'n - -_— & = ~ at a or = a ae - - _— - a am ‘= = ais ee te me ee te ke ke he — - Sei a a ae | = = a a a « ~ 3 . a eae te ate « ye OPS 4 9 DC oe Ne bee OSGeo led ka ee i ee - -_ a | - = = =a aes a -_— - «+ -_. MAIO OOO cc cI fe i Ce ar ie o ¢* ~~ = I IOI 0 80 ae ae ae oe Ge Pe a ela a oe « CC Se = mh oe a = = = -— —- mf *.* = = Cot or oe a ae a et, . - IG i =| => = Reeeooneaee|N DUSTRaTSS SAVINGS TRUST Ca. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ during the operation of the | (did in ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1928. MONDAY, . MARCH 26, nn easiness 7 “ >. Voile Curtains—2 Pre. ao = - Pig e eam am rome . : Se ~ 9 yg + a a . — —— ae - 7: a Shee Portable Sewing Machine —] Vandervoort Model, Guaranteed for Twenty Years Against Detfe ts * YOUR ST. LOUK ‘ How Well DoYou} McELROY-SLOAN SHOE CC WELROY.SLOAN SHOE COMPS pecial and tadices’ , feotwear, and their iy of heavy guty are alse well knowa, ei Every day this space will be devoted ws some on particular monnteraming con- cern eof tndustry which is to the dynamic growth of St. Lewis. . NUGENT & BRO. D. G. | P Tig, Be Ogi: of Beirne ooks om Them Le “ c sg “5 ws x4 4 . ~ rey x . Y fe * > ween a) MD bg ; ¥ eae v 4 4 a h ‘a 3 a = : oa as 2 ¥ * at. ; % > nied te > > 5 iy » Bes f ‘ . yulay ‘or rs - ~~ / en ; cy Rid i y a , P % am, + a 4 aA Peay 5 - hae t 7s) are) ¢ ‘ 3 ‘ % a - ; th % : _* ty Hi ri = & r _ ree &: HU F if 3 Fe ¥ it rt : t ¥ 2 7 ; wf % a 7 ai * ’ * Ase yy sa 4 x So 4 i i PF: ne he Ad v ¥ a Wee ule ar a 4 A as > a my J 6) >) RA ais hh tS ~ 1 hala tt wi ee ae . Le reg RS ) n S ; a tee : Hy £& w ? #»

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49c White Cotten Broad h, Yd. R ° 7 —* rs ' : = | 36-In. FP epperell Pillow Tubing, Pure White Bleached, 19c Yd.—Main Floor, South , te NUGE NT S ye Das the Values Tell the Story! “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” : amg IMEC GT . = uesday We Continue the Big Silk Sale ? Carloads of Garden Needs! AYOUR ST.LO S} ig One-Day Sale Shrubbery and Rose Bushes - igae of the Invent Saeco Lunetie Creve | 92000, $2.75, $2.98: Silks LX ex > / Or 2? ws eat et Bprrriny & ete 4 5 te . alg Sok Soke * ee ’ ‘7 he +7 i ot > “ing Y en, 7 ie 8 ih ci at a RE aR aga Rca Sh ot 55 ibs a Attractive for Beautifying the Lawns and ing and operating ten separate and distinct Gardens...All Are Hardy Plants True to Name gpecialty factorics, each deve o the man- Ff : ; | Stactare of particular clans’ of festwenr $2.29 $2.75 Striped Washable Rooted Rose Bushes Fruit Trees This is a sheer silk | Crepe de Chines 2-year bushes a a Mardy Trees with roots wrapped roots; - The product of these factories is assembled Lunette Crepe in many new Good quality, 40 inches wide C » hei h a name and color: comm = _at their warehouse and sale 1515 i : | 4 Ya rds Long ) aching ton avenue, and Siotetbunen from care Cass + emgage ee | $2 98 Navy Blue Silk Sop Bargain ; 3 . 5 ma . apne + ean oy 3 : . . F - aes ties : : A . . 4 5 . "e J ” ‘ er ae ye. ew ws ‘ ee ota’ ee ee oe ee et 18 itty pemmioa wnibebiie - bg» OA) 63 ee eee ae Oy, Aaa Rie aes ' ’ ete + eb . Fatt oe m Cd ; ee a ~ %: . rieties as premier, Amer- ican beauty, magna charta and others. | aiports peach, special. Garden Shrubs Grass Seed, Althea, spirea, hy- drangea, flowering Excellent mixture of almond shrubs. All are C Kentucky blue grass, tall plants. clover, rye, and protecting grasses in cor- ers HE rect proportion to insure a thick lewa, s. PEt strength 5 Oe a ae = $3 am Lo og Ry HD | Vigoro, 25-Lb. Package sod end teuiilees tar lao. $] 75 ens... flowers... and trees, Roofing Paper | 100Hedge Plants 9] 49 | =e 51 compete with mails, | Hedge, large sise, ready Garden Hose Excellent quality rub- O8 ber Hose, ae “a "” there to all parts of the United States, Mex- ico, Cuba and the Philippine Islands, as they : +. coer av. « @* -4t- o . d Vv ] b - =. | j h our first sale were so enthusi- oe The business was rine Pie ager ggone $1.39 Honan | ee 40 inches wide | bee ¥ wi e. . , ly ordered several hundred Mtn gaptd growth hac attrncted marked cess. Pongee Silk ' _ ment throughout the entire shoe industry. $2.50 Pure Dye Crepe de Chines hey - — ‘a perm on sale | 2 ewtROY.SLOAN SHOE Sapa 95¢ 40 inches wide. Specially priced av nai 4 rpes of shoes for a. wom na . : ; ie Metta choice. fvery Sis heir tne of aroeing ante nos 32-inch, semi-roueh | $2.50 Printed Georgettes and . Their li f ing ’ | ; tching valance. Each curtain is ET and chahintts shee te notteee an wane i st See | Oo de Chi b d : best known of their product, but they also shades including ivory. Very repe e ines ts, crossbar an novelty pat- “Bh specialize in men's and Indies’ high-grade — 40 inches wide footwear, = ee lines of heavy duty shoes ne | ey are also we now mm “ANC $2.50 Rough Pongee Silks - * eo - ,? t.2 @°*, -47-? emstitched hems. With ; \ to the dynamic growth of St. Louis. backs. 2234 yards by 27 19¢ gy a Bn. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO / Flat Crepe | New Spring shade and white. 40 —_— Mes. Of a soft quality ; era le. Meet ‘ge. a: = 9. 98 $2.98 Crepe Satins | Voile Curtains—2 “ae oe ». see apa | 40 inches wide in light colors and black, : : ’ Them ie A marvelous quality! Note the ream colored voile. 2% yards | : width! Heavy weight, in new back. High lustrous ™ ac satis gy. Ruffled with matching tie- : oe. Spring shades. ks. HE RE! ~~. » _ Styles Intended to Sell as High as $29.50 to $39.50 sets and Pillowcases In Person at 4 P. M. w > eet | Lines, Wine munis Tuesday, Mar. a7 patterns, Hemmed. Colored patterns. . ; — eS. | Regularly | a - x ats % ee ae a goes a ee a ee 3 Me St = K ae ™ 49c | $1.69 $1.44 nana.) | , Ragmerly S.8 Nes Ge os. Fo « ve (he. Choose the New Easter Coat! ed | Spring colors in the plaid am | . faa - e- Pee ss ae Ae 88¢ | borders. 6 napkins. $1 69 | oe _ aa ee ee Fee The Easter Coat of the modern garment is | 5 -inch cloth ° | 3 oe ng ’ oe fe eae ged the most important item of the entire pets ie -_— eee ge: Bao ae a ee Easter attire...and hundreds of women re linen. | inen Bridge Sets | |. Y oe - er ; is S. eds will rejoice at these extraordinary val- $ 3 9 5 35-inch cloth. With q | | a gh : _ us SO ues...at the beauty of their style a napkins. Colored bor- 77 C [| ees | oh ge ee ey ...furs...colors...details, With m = el, — PP oe a . on ~ he Co So a . Ae caret & teh be 2 eth. . « ew igs Seatliinsiia, —-deanie ve moh oo?” a .* iy : : , . “ 7a, a. + = e Y : ~~ hia. ae ee 4 L io . aa c? - Lo” ’ , Po * + a. “ Se ee ey i > ee. es ow i ; ‘ey ‘ M4 ; tty a a ies _ ; ey “ - a » Stina Metter > a ae * hy ee * Me er ee > + ee © @& « ondios . agian, tal ar al ee a. vf }" A Ph eal + 40 inches wide. Pi qe? ere >. —% ft. &,: te oe Ane, . ss cent ah : “ » * * 7! he oF _* es * ‘ Se + oo o> ~ t + 50 ft. % black moulded Garden 1-Inch Mesh neciid Netting + All heavy gelvanised Wire Netting for fencing, tennis courts, chicken yards. 150 feet to the com plete rolls. ERY Bite 2-Inch Mesh Poultry Netting $1.35 % ders. Regularly $: i ee? only a few eat a days . : me - eet pew |. fae remaining, it coves women napkins | Plaid Luncheon Cloths : ee ees is to attend this sale Tuesday! $3. 98 | 54-in. Cloths. Blue $1 —. , — ag i | plaid borders. : 2: ee, 1 Carefully. GArfield 7500 ee he “i447. a Moran and Furs in New Spring Shades Mack Make De Butter a ne B "Fit — ig onkey itch Records for Co- 3A Brminette (coney) Monkey lumbia Only. IS ORG Fabrics Are the Finest See : Them T BI k C x wee Soft Suedes in Person WoO alc rows “teas Faun rina In Our Music Rooms Tuesday, March 27th, at ¢ P. M. S> Sports and &>5 ae Dress Models | Ne With Newest MORAN and MACK ¢ = or Features Now Playing at the American Theater = Fileor.) Hear the New Columbia Record for the First Time “Our Child” and “Throwing Stones” By Charles Mack Assisted by Moran All Records purchased during this appearance of Moran and Moran and Mack in our Music Rooms will be personally autographed by these Mack Will renowned entertainers. You are cordially invited to be present on ac this occasion and see Moran and Mack, who are undoubtedly the Autograph Any »f 300 of these greatest comedians on stage and phonograph records known to the theatrical world today. of Their Records your choice of é r | Come and meet the “Two Black Crows, as they really are, and also see them in That You Buy. he four smart a ket their marvelous act with Ear! Carroll's Vanities now appearing at the Ameri- See Them in erson in Our pjority of the _s can Theater. Be on hand arty: as Moran and Mack will be with us for just one it details such | fe“ hour, beginning at 4:00 P. M.... Music Rooms—Fourth Floor. Music Rooms, Fourth Floor applique. fe | io : | a 7 . \ Mf a ws . ws | | year f » ¢ ) NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT—See What You Save! 0° os Women! : © EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE FINAL CLEARANCE! f onan pets YU in| £/ BOYS’ NEW _ | | ” , | é asemen our sare : faa ALL E UR COATS Me lmiceel| 4) wasn suits| ALL, FUR COAT: ing Machine : 6 SP RIN G st BB Ba pn ~-- ."Fa Summer’ pan Shey Os ee ane Pe eN rk ly of high-grade ash Suits , a? “be Nae a FURCOATS FURCOATS FURCOATS at a real saving. Solid colors and e Sizes 3 to 8 | ceameeenpeommenenstaeeente * 4 3 | abe MATERIALS i, “ce > oD Lustrous combinations. All tub fast. Tailored, Sports & § i) \ . | oon Bb ot Broadcloths Dressy Models! * ' Be scl A ss yep | Genuine Linens Imagine it. a eg ee a Dobby Breadoleths t when ¢ ae Se 3 mone “is locking for « ae . ££ sri" BE | ig Rayon, Madras and bargain in New Spring ee : ye Si . TAG I eo a eee Other Fine Sultings Coats, we offer these coo. | Fe Vinee Hts WN he css | fashionable Coats for only $6. Why this is less than the usual cost of materials alone. Racks will be uncov- s— Downstairs. aa. ered promptly at 10 a. m. 3 oo ; sm E *, and sale will eontinue un- pants. Fer Coat t this eale! =e ©. iNo Mall or Phone Orders |_ x ontinuing Our Sale of $4 and $5 Women's Shoes at $2 Pair—Basemente===eeeees $1.49 New Printed Stina thee 4 , itenipagh gh eb tt ht eae san Nid = = = = z = = = = = = E = = _ g = 7 = = = 2 = nty Years Against Defects

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_- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See Our Other Announcement on Page 5 STIX. BAER & FULL DOWNSTAIRS STORE Sale of Dres eg 2 @ "15 | Just before Easter this splendid group of Dresses hr . se an opportunity to buy TWO FROCKS at a very moa @ erate cost. Dresses for every daytime occasion ... om & and two piece models with trimming touches of lace, frills ... novel belts... and collars... and numer other attractive features. Georgettes... washable crepe © .. flat crepes...crepe de chines...printed flat crena @ : and printed Georgettes. All unusually attractive Dresses © 3 and, remember, 2 for $15. Misses’ and women’s — Oe ae ‘ sizes, 14 to 44, soaks identified 3 Select from these colors: by a different color band. a Rose...Lucerne blue.. , Ask a Waterman dealer to show almond green...powder | & blue, rose beige, sand, : ate oll it pene ee ss bisque, red, pastel shades, oe navy and black. (Downstairs Store.) Ri . aa : e rx MARCH 26, 1928 _. MONDAY, MAYOR EXPLAINS HIS ORDINANCE FOR COAL sare, TRANSIT SURVEY buy it now. Take po chances pad | nies Cee adalt aa ee see Main Difficulty in Past Has Been Lack of Funds, He Says, Pointing Out Ap- _______- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ “Memphis Fire which started in a pile of \ \ a S C t |Kingvhighway, caused damage of $1200 late, yesterday. Six Working Days TO GET IT BEFORE MINES CEASE WORK cA r eur prices during April we will refund you the difference In cost. ANCHOR COAL CO. GRand 3870 7 apartment building at 2817 North sce ya = o 2 a 4 i Che propriation Plan. | ; an 2 = “ . | Mayor Miller today gave out the ‘ eae | hy | following statement explanatory of 3 us ry 4 \FZ % |his ordinance creating a Transpor- } | Fastest Time Oil Burning Locomotives Fred Harvey : Ss Service Lv St. Louis... 1:00 pm Ar Memphis... 8:45 pm Observation Lounge Car— Dining Car Mem ph ian Headaches } Lv St. Louis__11:25 pm Ar Memphis__ 7:05 am Sleeping Cars—Club Car Pains itation Survey Commission, now After a hard day’s [| pending in the Board of Aldermen: pee syrah | -“There seems to be some misun- weak { |‘ derstanding as to the city’s position headaches theres |) with reference to the proposed 2 Speer — | Transportation Survey Commis- Acquin will sto sion. This is indicated by editor- Pato e ane | |ials and news items that have ap- instantly. peared in several of the newspa- 25¢ a box at | pers since the bill for the creation your druggist | of the commissivn was introduced. | “The need for an exhaustive sur- vey of our entire transportation problem has been felt for a-ilong time. It is a problem that we have in common with every other large city, and that grows out of the epoch-making changes in the means of transportation, which have taken place in the last 25 years. Auto Altered Traffic Plans. “The almost universal adoption of the automobile as a means of conveyance, with the space it oc- cupies, both while, in motion and when parked, has necessitated re- planning of streets on a large scale, ‘and has, in spite of this, created ‘conditions of congestion in certain | district, which, if not checked and | @! remedied, will cause a decided | slump in property values. “The difficulty about an ex- haustive survey always has been a lack of funds. Just. recently the Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment has found it necessary to cut ‘some $4,000,000 off the estimates ; 2 rT: er > a aimee ob atte dap Eee 2 BE AE EER —and to Birmingham The Memphian, arrives Birmingham at 3:20 in the afternoon. The Sunnyland arrives Birmingham at 5:30 am; sleeper may be occupied until 7:30 am. ‘22.33 | 34,28) 13) | + YOUR ORUGGIST ACQUIN. STOPS PAIN ALMOST INSTANTLY ate Wh | 2315 Olive Street % Block East of Jefferson Avenue For tickets, reservations or other information, cal! at, ‘phone er write— FRISCO TICKET OFFICE, 322 N. BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone—GArfield 7800 Harrison Will, Division Passenger Agent ie f ss fare wee | inted Left—Colortul | Printes wit Examine Waterman’s No. 7 to- day. she oon joy perfect pen satisfaction, Use Waterman’s ink in man’s pens. A fountain pen makes as vy 4 84 : ‘ rae 7 PX ee ae ede »? “ie = 7 PRT S. 289 “ay ~ rf es: a “ = ~ rs 2 - ~ ie Soke 34 . , Py * 5 ae ay. *ng 5 p t g or Z € = > =. oe Sale of Davenette Suites $65.00 3-Pc. Davenette Suite. 884.7 cyies 3-Piece “Kroehler” Davenette ee Suite s bape. ette (Genuine Kroehler) : \ $45.00 3-Piece “Solid” Gol Kroehler Bed Davenette Se : BEDROOM SUITES 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite—dress- er, chifforobe & bed, $44.50 $150 5-Pe Suite $165 Suite, lat. desien, $69.50 Open ““sitsza, Nites 2 “Saturday” New Straw braids in sO many smart shapes and styles -+.- trimmed with flowers, ribbons, Ornaments; some with facings of contrasting colors. In green, blue, sand, wood shades, red and black. (Dewnstairs Store.) — See 5-P¢. BREAKFAST SETS $22.50 Breakfast Sets, $9.50 $37 value Breakfast Sets, $17 $30 value Gas Ranges, $12.00 000,000. Naturally, a survey and report which would show the proper and probable future rela- tions of its service to transporta- tion facilities generally, must be of greatest value to it. At Expense of Company. “The company, although operat- ing wholly within this city and ad- joining suburban territory, is under the jurisdiction of the State Public | Service Commission, and all pro- | ceedings, such as valuation and | rate hearings, which have affected | it, or in which it has been inter- ested, have, under the law, been 'at its expense. The same law ap- plies to investigations concerning other utilities. ‘ “The present question being so | closely related to other questions which concern the company and | which are determined solely at its expense, it appeared to me entirely | proper to require the company to | bear the cost of the gurvey. In Pennsylvania, in fact, a similar | survey of conditions in Philadel- | phia was ordered by the State Commission at the expense of the _local transportation company. “An examination of the proposed | ordinance will show that it con- | tains, in Section 4, an out-and-out | appropriation, out of municipal | revenue, of $100,000. This obli- | gates the city for the cost in the first instance, and if the money can be obtained from any other source, it will not be necessary to call on the street car company for reimbursement. “However, to provide for such reimbursement, if the money can- 'not be obtained otherwise, upon the theory, as I have stated, that | payment for the survey by the company will not-be improper or | inconsistent with the custom pre- | vailing for similar investigations, the same.section provides that, subject to the approval of our local | Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment, as well as the approval of _the State Public Service Commis- sion, the moneys expended out of the city treasurer. may be recov- _ ered from the St. Louis .Public | Service Co., provided that the | cOmpany, by its written accept- _ance of the ordinance, obligates | itself to this effect. Utility to Be Outnumbered. - |, “Even the casual examination of Charge Purchases the ordinance will show that the Balance of Month | Publle Service Co., with its maxi- Payable in May | Mum representation of three mem- | bers, will be hopelessly outnum- _bered on the commission, so that the charge that the city will be at _ the mercy of the company is whol- ly unfounded. With the exception |of the three members of the State gr . Reptile grains. ..in charming colors and combinations. Novelty styles moire. . .1n approved Spnng ors! NEW! SMART! Correct in Styling and Color! These Bags. .. at these prices...would be im portant values at any time! But when they are offered right at the time when women and misses arc completing their Easter costumes... the event is one which is certain to be enthusiastically shared! Pouch, underarm. ..and back-strap styles. . . beautifully made...in approved fabrics. . . and colors. . . afford- ing varied...and highly profitable selection. of > CO: Newly purchased! Gay prints, tweeds... Toya. .in brilliant col- ors...many replicas of imported models! Sheer weight, thread from top to toe; eye | forced with mercerizea Se at wearing points; [amr seconds, - Dimities and Batiste oereerr® i Corded Dimities and Bae with neat small printed 4 signs; fast colored; ’ quality. . oe Crinkle Bed 4 | Spreads ....--$14 in skirt... eS: Striking models of novelty fabrics, Mal- linson’s crepes...and leathers... in distinc: tive styles! to 524. \ \ (Downstairs Store.) Li] il \ Entire surplus stocks of two outstanding manufacturers enables us to offer outstand- ing Lamp values of the year in this department, Bases, $2.75 to $9.75 Shades, $2.88 to $5.88 KLINE’S—Main Floor. boxes only. ae «++ ** . Busy Bee Peanut Bar—t u and Girdles, $1.55 COMBINATIONS are made of wide rayon-striped materials with ifairly representative. | Public Service Commission, whom | the bill provides for, and who may | Safely be presumed to be neutral jim their attitude as between the company and the city, the balance (of the membership of 20 on the | Commission is made up wholly of | city officials and citizens appoint- | ed by myself as Mayor. . “Presumably, I may be trusted to select seven citizens whe are and who have the interests of the entire community at heart With this Continued on Next Page, Bridge Lamp Complete, $2.29 Made of wrought iron in antique gold and black fin- ish> twisted shaft with tussah shade in rose, blue or gold colors. Com- plete with cord and plug. (Downstairs Store.) <n 2 Ae Ptbasssebhipnecnrwihtismieainaa? Ar ee ae a ee deep elastic gores have wide-boned inner belt of cou- til and elastic which hooks on side. Sizes 34 to 46. GIRDLES are of bright rayon- striped material combined with strong elastic; well boned; wide from clasp; reinforced across the front; come in regular and extr sizes, 28 to 40. : (Downstairs Store.) Neatly scalloped, in tinted gro lavender or green; tos inches. 32-Inch Soft, lustrous finish; wm solid shades for Gm children’s wear, et, (Downstairs ll

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— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = semen: MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH KNIGHT RIDERS’ KLAN | S2zsiezer"™"“""" RASTER CLEANING.... BATTALION OF DEATH | ""S38835"sananze™=*|O*rmen® Seay Clean Longer When New POR. st Rg Z mess NEWNESS 3s... | =p aa es Sea A Recognised Remedy os = nthe Hg Men With Past Were Members For a Suits, Coats, Dresses, Hats, Etc. ; : ; 1593 | pf Ohio “Terrorists,” OVER-ACTIVE Kidneys aN “NOT JUST DRY CLEANING, : Witness tive. CAELEREEKEEEEESEESS | CGS, | 1 BUT DRY CLEANING AT ITS BEST” aanecteiie Shem > , —Y, EGLAU BER. Sit By the INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 26. *) CHOP SUEY NOW, 35c ‘ Knight Riders of Ohio,” of the , _— Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, was gg = ph ee bent The Wor Id’s , | nN Pictured here today by James R. aan a” Belcele A e@ 99 = Breakfast, Ramsey of Gratiot, Wis., as a unit ee “§ ediest Washer u i made up of men “with a past,” » Shanghi Tea Garden pe te . . a, whose duty it was to carry out a ' 510 Market, Established 1900 In resting | “program of terror, including pub- & ecial , | ae lic whippings, burning of churches Pp 6ee plendid group of Dresses brings — SANE bagal Signer suide ema novation * 2 Dr WO FROCKS at a very mod. §f he 4 ” Seaanae anaes ain every daytime occasion 3. Can Ne Ramsey made his statement in'a “g | > y th trimming touches of lace... % 2 eae ge te ee ? a a deposition to Attorney-General Ar- - ~S and coll ae | . e brought suit to oust the klan from . 5 ars and numerous & \* . | Indiana. Ramsey testified he had TUBS eorgettes... washable crepes @ ¥ been a member of the Ku Klux 0 ae Ce a Mn i i. Mee ere Ce te, Ta ee eine . . diam: ot ey 4 beat a - . y : “ nate leo , “ “oy : . > . * line ~~ . : : abs eid oe . - er-. es due nae - a Bow | ie. & me “a ea veh cthihiins ‘agit a. eee “— aed o- aoe wy “ut oe 37 RS. stage, the ' ae ath The Ly cing Ae, oe Fate Bok Sa This wonderful, new, yn | ae Easter | Examine Waterman’s No. 7 to- | a, a 2 ° Ku Klux Klan in Ohio were closely pit ~ end a ha see Se. irotes 12 Ppa ee a és istee™ ljseem “Chngees - es L z Oe Pw hay = . we wie Lr . . » % ' f Los FUEL teats aah caatodiel , Core We netiad wi ee ees, ee ee ee wT pm wer * Poharuabert., "i toy Pe : p ~ ; ey ae - ‘ ~~. ; - , Ty ins . es AR Ai . a 1 hg Ae Mee * a] ood od r * - aE 4 ; of x Tit e® anata aeee es ne Nat ery rem and it day. The sooner you make your pe et 6 associated, Ramsey said, declaring| Jawrence water-boulevard. CUFFS AND COLLAR | selection, the sooner you willen- ,ijver- and gold officers of the guard in some in- But it does mean “book now” BANDS 7 g° ° ” E “ Appa rel joy perfect pen satisfaction. mounted styles that anew wire Kianemen. National Absolutely Clean Without ‘ . ° oe ," a ee —-, ” men Cventene pre tcyaiaabonty: > “ rg te e ~ a f i. z at nay + a + ten « Guard rifles were given klansmen , will appeal to you. No Carrying Preparing or Soaking Clothes ’ 7 f t D rt , O. mi + Mad ter Use Waterman . ink in W ater — —- fom pont —- a) a ) ce . eee. en , Sees. Se. emma eres we twenty clever st les 3 tos 5 @ 8, 2 aN a ieaidd d || very clearly that all members of , | etirartivel lw: : for saa the commission shall serve without New Fox Scarfs Charge Purchases Payable in May Budget Your ; ee y | | Bring in your old Waterman Pgn—We will allow you one-half of its | compensation; that the survey shall Easter Purchases : with many smart | original price on a new Waterman Pen. | cover not only all phases of trans- 25 Up | a man’s pens. as > i tae tym ~ ings Pay A YE hm me ate GIN ao rota ts tea )) Sai tee rganeemse praca - ae oh ey geen ae . » soe ~ re AR Rage abe dene. re * Et OREN aD % | portation and traffic, but also gen- trimming ideas. In Ba ~ 412 A414 N Si th St eral street and highway planning rose, red, Copen, tan, : | extlane ” ° ix e | aoe soap geet “ag aren transporta- A brilliant collection of these . ; St. Louis’ Largest | tion, and that in seeking relief for rétl accessories to create marron glace, green, Fountain Pen Stock | the general traffic congestion tite Coat, in all of the new des. navy, etc. Sizes 7 to §@ | which now prevails, and a complete | # Fur Salon—T hird Floor. ; 17 | answer to the entire question pre- ae . | sented, the commission itself (not the Public Service Co. members) employ such engineers and other ‘ cam Z > a —— > . i ——— . —: 0% — ———— — @——_ >}. hh o F 2 mle) | experts as it may deem necessary, Coats $'7.95 | at ZA ae \'¢ and, at the conclusion of its in- 9 : : vestigation and deliberations, make : : 4 Bul S ¥ a report of its findings to the handsome Coats displaying all § ume }| Board of Aldermen. . “A maximum of two salaried ell tailored of wool tweeds, wool ; employes is provided for—a per- ited colors. Sizes 7 to 14. ra = manent secretary and a permanent | (Downstairs Store.) Wit CF! in as | Stenographer—and only $6009 is) we a a — : appropriated out of the $100,000 total for the payment of their sal- aries, in addition to all necessary printing and‘other general admin- istrative expenses, including those of the representatives of the Pub- lic Service Commission incurred in connection with their attendance at sessions. “In my opinion, an investigation g 4 zl "| by a commission such as the one & ne es, | | provided for in this bill promises Startex Crash @& % 4 Foil Wrapped the only satisfactory and business- Ve as ° without = — ve enn a warm Petites. .. Misses"... Women's. ..Bxtra Sizes a ) > 4 | rs ae ues ee ee i Il tingle as the healing ointment pene- pees 3 . peer . Corded Dimities and Batiste pou 25c¢ trates the pores, then a soothin - cad fl ee 3 Coat Salon—Third Floor ~ . * eee i g; alon—Third FI . ‘ : Se ee oat ° with neat small printed de Busy Bee Peanut Bar-~-tve ws | | cooling sensation and quick relief. on ay ‘ ee = >." cu ot fast colored; sheer } 7. | Made of pure wk oo and yt > Rad 2 a ee _—s- : T; d, B b S | | other simple ingredients, Musterole | ; 4 i a 2 ~~ 3 "> a : | 7 y e€cid i | is recommended by many nurses and |} ‘ay :, &. Crinkle Bed 44 4 “ues ay a € P ' aust. Try Musterole for bronchitis, | NI WSS A — — 1 ; ; : * ye Spr eads $1. Dark Chocolate Layer eo ees 50c t | sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rhev- | Neatly scalloped, seamless; | in tinted grounds of yellow, " } f the back or joints, sore muscles, | lavender a green; size 80x L Eve ry Day »Th 1S W ee k 1 spesien, bruises, chilblains, frosted | fs , Ay tae fo age ee it alll Son eatainte 105 inches. | | feet, colds of the chest. It may pre- a, (A selling lines which will be instar a i Malted Milk Chocolate Clusters— i | vent pneumonia and “flu.” Se Vee d. Purchased at a price concession. Choice 32-Inch Radium in Matinee Package... ">."......--25¢ | Sarv-& Tubee —- | aN \ Broadcloth, 84c Yd. 9% Fresh Apple Coffee Cake....Special..25c | Soft, lustrous finish; wanted solid shades for dresses, children’s wear, etc. : : 417 N,. 7th St. (Downstairs Store.) = - No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies matism, lumbago, croup, asthma, nen- | , fren 2 7 ion, pai d ach i, geen : H est Bags ralgia, congestion, pains and aches i I Rees Silk-T op Chiffon ose Sale of New | +499 —- . ———— rer “

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PAGE 10_ ONE OF 27 SURVIVES MINE FIRE Mexican, Found 200 Feet Down, 16 Days Without Food, By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, March 26. — Special dispatches from Teziutian say that only one miner was found alive of 27 known to have been in the Avrora mine when fire broke out and wut pff all means of ¢s- cape The survivor was found Gatur- day, several hundred feet below the surface, where he had been for 16 days, without food, subsisting only on water in which he was partly submerged, Physicians ex- pressed the opinion he would re- cover. Ye . ———— ae) a - MISSES’ Children’s Sizes 11% to 2 BUSTER BROWN Girls’ Pumps, Straps and Ties new hager 4 patterns for EASTER of patent and honey beige, choice of plain or trim- med. Perfect fitting and com- fortable. Fiewm combination lasts. a > — GIRLS’ Ritiede and Strap Pumps Sizes 8% to 11 $4.00 $3.00 $2.50 Made over Sizes 2% te 7 CHILD'S Sizes 5% to 8 ‘CEWilliams SIXTH and FRANKLIN WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS ye Quality Shoes for All the Family, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _MONDAY, MARCH | ERNEST LUCAS, SECRETARY OF HARDWARE FIRM, DIES Was One of the Few Remaining Members of the Ground Hog Club. Ernest Lucas, Hardware Co., 1939 North Broad- way, died today at Deaconess Hos- pital after a week's illness. Death | was caused by pneumonia which | developed after he had become il! | with erysipelas. Mr. Lacas, who was 68 years | old, Was born in Gasconade Coun- ty, ‘Missouri. His family moved to Pekin, Ill, when he was a boy, but in 1880 he came to ™&. Louis and began work with the Rubel- | | mann firm, to whose owner he was | related. He became a member of | | the firm in 1885. | He was unmarried and made | his home at the Missouri! Ath- | | letic Association. | the few remaining members of the | Ground Hog Club, an old St. Louis organization whose members’ | birthdays are on Ground Hog day. | | Lucas is survived by two broth- | ers, Carl and Oscar, (kin. Funeral arrangements have ‘not been completed. / be at Pekin. Burial will Closing Time for Foreign Mails. The closing schedule for trans- | Atlantic foreign mails at the main postoffice, Fighteenth and Walnut | streets, is at 9 o'clock tonight for parcel post for Germany and Great Britain and full European mails When sent by air mail to New York, these mails may be posied | at the main postoffice up to 3 p. m. tomorrow. secretary and) treasurer of the Rubelmann-Lucas | He was one of | both of Pe-| ‘ing. The quick corrective isan alkali| Please let it show you—now. Tective is Phillips’ physicians in the 50 years since, its| excess acids. WERB COCHRANE, Hitand 1154 3146 SUTTON, MAPLEWOOD i e CSAe rings best tonic Califor uas, Finest Dried | Excess acid is the common cause! methods, never continue to suffer, of indigestion. It results in painand| when you learn how quickly, how) sourness about two hours after eat-| p! leasantly this premier method saa , . ountry Ib which neutralizes acid. The best cor: | Be sure to get the genuine Phil- s Milk of Magne-) lips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by | sia, It has remained standard wit th | physicians for 50 years in correcting 25e and 50c¢ a bottle invention, [—anvy drug store. | One spoonful of Phillips’ Milk of | ‘* Milk of Magnesia’’ has been the | Magnesia neutralizes instantly many | U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The | times its volume in acid. It is harm- Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com- | less and tasteless and its action is pany and its predecessor Charles H. | quick. You will never rely on crude | Phillips since 1875, sunny Santa Clara Valley. Large size, meaty fruit, rich ip Priced low because we buy direct from the Grown in the famous, organic iron and laxative properties. grower in carload lots. 2-lb. Sealed Package 2.5¢ Pound as 4£2** MAKE THIS 3-Minute TEST Cut one slice each of Wonder Bread and any other bread you choose: Get your toaster hot: Toast both slices 1% minutes on each side: Com- pare the rich, golden brown Wonder toast with your sec- ond slice. Wonder Bread toasts more quickly because it is better baked—slo-baked. Then break the Wonder toast: Nore the delicate, pal- ate-tempting bread fragrance. Now try your other slice. Eat a bit of each: In three minutes you will have proved to yourself that a bread that’s Not only slo-baked is best. for toast, but forevery purpose. Se pkg., Seeded, 10c; Seediless.. Cn S Secthen Meee Pie AISINS ces Evaporated Peaches ™=,° 17c¢ Evaporated Apricots s..3"" 25c em | / Cigarettes\ Lucky Strikes, Ol4 Gold, Camels. Chesterfields, Piedmonts, Clowns. Lay in a supply. Special Price—This Week Only 3™ 35c Carton, $1.15 VEAL CHOPS *:,;" PORK CHO 17¢c 30c er on * — oy on 4 a oes . DOOR . . . : ~ . . . * “* . . ay 4 — “e'a‘s? ae A ‘ “+ j “Y . \ Serre “~"* 7 — Pe — » ‘ ~~ * ~~. . » o*e > a -. aie Ne i la : : ‘ Si mS C oe ses eet naeretusp \ : * Soc - . : Ps . ‘, re a ane ae "e »> * sory aM . , Orion 2 . - - “J x . ete” ‘*. y ss _ . — . “ ~~ pe +3 ss he ee Oe ee eee * a * ~ “ ; tas — * . et - “ , , et A et ig o*a) . +. ~~ . J ww . o ar bs . , “—* ‘ —s, ee s ate yr c . Petnnatn a ~S. ie . se % . « “~ » ~~... . ees a SOR ~ a men ah telat * . the Proof... MADAM—We wish that you could see just how we make Wonder Bread—what we use—how we prepare and blend the materials that go into it. But an easier way for you to prove that Wonder Bread is made of finest ingredients combined with an expert knowledge of baking—is to try the three-minute toast test described above. Instantly you'll difference between see the Won- der Bread and any other bread you know. For slo-bak- oe : SCRUGGS’ Toasting Demonstration en ae at, 20 ing seals into each loaf a delicate bread flavor—new to your palate. A flavor that . tells you Wonder Bread is richer in milk—richer in its flour made only from the heart of the wheat berry. Through slo-baking, too, Wonder Bread develops an even texture that will not crumble when you cut it. And this Seah otal ATTENTION! APPETITES A new taste-tbriil awaits you — when you make sandwiches of Wonder Bread. It’s slo-baked to bring ext ali the delicate flaver bread should beve. Visit Scruggs’ Bleetrieal Goods Section (Basement) on these 20c STEAKS ,..0c a 28c FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS IN ALL KROGER MEAT MARKETS the value! Very low price— JELL ===-6~35 Mackerel 2222 2° 2 Lage, 2.5C COUNTRY CLUB Compare the quality! Compare slo-baked bread retains freshness and flavor remarkably. Women tell us that the last slice is often as fresh as the first. Try Wonder Bread today—it’s at your grocer’s—fresh from the ovens; Wonder Bakery + Continental Baking Compeny Strictly Fresh i iG "326 nce =1C Country Club Tea tease a oraeee oe 18c_ Peanut Batter—Bulk. Ib.. -.. 190 Chocolate Cream a individually —— = Map ple. Nat — 2 dozen in box, @8e Marshmallow Cherries Hershey Bars Fleischmann’s Bananas Potatoes Apples Grape Fruit .:'. Spinach Red Radishes Celery LIFEBUOY --- — agg ~ 10 — a Se. Large size aS apmpe” 3B =~ 10¢ cane chocolate covered; 1b. bez 37C ag Rp A may 3 = 10¢ 3c Yeast—eat it ee — PPI ELS Us Pans ee ny tt > loaf is done to a turn. a ee lsezously tempting because st is to develop the fragrant bread flaver that is Wonder Bread’s alone. Ripe and Firm Russet, Burbanks Fancy Winesaps ee. = Fancy Quality _ nee , MES ~ 3 bs com a oat Ps , 2 “ Nice Bunches Jumbo Stalks > three days and learn what_appetizing toast Wonder Bread mages a 32 THE AIR MAQ{L—MAIL AIRILY AND ’ ; ae ~ fan A ARAGU | = NICE SIZE BUNCHES ‘ & , 4 - Ter ¥ 4 x"? * = Saee Sat ~ nd + * q 7

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_ MONDAY, MARCH SHH HYCLANS 26, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pais mel! bate 1 OE ema ee ee. — ee penne a‘(iIas ae ee — ee ~~ a ’ nae Mea ’ er 8 Satiei tice’’ before a meeting of the Mis- Large size, meaty fruit, rich in cause we buy direct from the 25¢ Pound tom MO tae. ee id Puffed Seeded or Nectars — Pkg., Country Club, 11-o0z. eded, 10¢; Seedless.. Finest California fruit, Ib.— ‘ Finest California fruit, Ib.— 17c 25C s° Camels, owns. Lay eek Only Cc 5 ttes s POUND 17¢c rourn 3Oc rousp ZOc rom 2.8¢ ER MEAT MARKETS Strictly Fresh or the sick roam. Goven in car- 32c re 3 = 10c _ cordial cen- ed; Ib. Sez ar t it dally for th; fresh, cake . ae . t bei 35¢ “a, 25C 37Cc 3 =~ 10c 3c uw Sc 1 512. rex 3. 5¢ 3 ww. 25¢ Bite 3 FOR 25c Zz ws Oc 3 ror 10c 3 rx 25e p ++.-+ Bar 7c © Sal Soda. ig. 2%-Ib. .20¢ La France a ¢ Stauffer's Tablets. pks., 5c J " tly , 92 Stas P % tay Switk P Po is oe era ie ? WO oe fae alan: Pe fae ae i w gies 1 od > ‘| sourl Catholic Guild for Nurses at ' | the St. Louis University Medical 4+ .. ‘ : Hii le; School tomorrow evening. : = iu ADVERTISEMENT | | ie i . | | - | ey COMM EEMEN Whois Your Ski | ome | ois Your Skinny fr! _— | | : Friend Ethel? oe _. 7 | Senatorial Candidate An- > & ‘ 1°. 4 ee : swers Statement of Chair-| Tell him to take McCoy’s Tablets by GREATER wey 5 | ' AILY AVINGS man Mestres That No | healthy flesh om his bones to look | ae a espe oe like a real man. ; *| i * Pledges Have Been Made. | Tell him that the whole country + 33 Ree Por gee Tee aeE ae (s VR ae pe es regular price, * Compare our prices and qualit carries with VEAL CUTLETS PER POUND 43 » LOIN ROAST LB. 29° LOIN STEAKS Lp 39° or CHOPS Spareribs Lean, Choice. KRAU RANGES ASPARAGUS NICE SIZE BUNCHES SPINACH uality Canned Foods uality Canned Foods uality Canned Foods PAL MOLINE PEAS:::: Sifted BUTTER GUEST BRAND PURE CREAMERY. ea MALT RS A FLAKEs|. Tr Franco-American Ready POST TOASTIES PER PACKAGE SPAGHETTI «.::- PER LB. Fresh : Tender. PER LB. 10° Fancy ; Dry Pack. LB. 5c California Seedless Navel FOR A y 2 Very Best Quality, Young. kK lorida MED. CANS Valentine; 3 GUEST BRAND. Hop-Flavored. 3 to cx 23 25° PER POUND 50c 3 CANS 25c Every one of our prices, whether ‘@ special reduction or a it a real value opportunity. y with others and be convinced. 5C LGE. io | CANS P ALMOLIVE SOAP Tune in on ESD Fri- yA BARS day between 9 and 10 p. m. central standard time for Phlmolive’s excel- lent program. —— — The statement of Joseph J. Mes- tres, chairman of the Democratic City Committee, that as far as he knows né member of the commit- tee has pledged himself to the sup- port of Charles M. Hay, candidate for the Democratic*senatorial nom- ination, was denied today by Hay. In his reply, however, Hay dis- claimed any desire to quarrel with those who are opposed to him. His disclaimer obviously was an at- tempt to maintain the serenity with which his campaign has pro- ceeded so far. “Several of the committee,” Hay said, support. I have not, as yet, talked to all of them personally. I sin- cerely appreciate the support ten- dered me. I have no quarrel with any who may not feel disposed to support me. My cencern at this time is to see the primary cam- paign so conducted as to leave the party in the best possible condi- tion for the fall campaign.” Mestres’ statement of position with regard to Hay’s candidacy was contained in a letter signed by him and read yesterday to the Third Ward Democratic organiza- tion in a meeting at 1439 Warren street. Mestres’ Letter. In the letter Mestres said it was his belief that the majority of Democratic voters will support James A. Collet of Salisbury, who ‘is a wet and is running with the tacit approval of Senator Reed and the active support of the Shannon and Pendergast factions of Kansas City. “So far as I know,” said Mes- tres, “no member of the committee ‘has pledged himself to Hay. I do not believe any of them will. Hay has never been in sympathy or co- ‘operated with the Demacratic party ‘of St. Louis. Should any member | of the committee declare for Hay 1} |do not believe he could control his) ' ' Se ne —— : — ee | | ovn ward. “have assured me of their | i j ; | i | | | “Hay has been too much affiii- | | ated with the Anti-Saloon League | to command the confidence of the party in St. Louis. He has been the legal representative of that organ- ization.”’ Hay Makes Mild RepiwW Hay’s tempered reply to Mestres’ letter, which also + included the statement that Hay “has flirted with the Ku Klux Klan,” is in line with his set intention of carrying On the campaign without the bit- ter fighting that attended the Reed-Long senatorial primary race, for example, in which Hay on be- half of Long, made a determined but unsuccessful fight against Reed's nomination. Incidentally, since Hay an- nounced for the primaries it has been understood that despite his record as a dry and an opponent of Reed, he has had the promise of support from some members of the Democratic City Committee. If that is correct, however, none of his supporters on has announced himself. organization is understood to hold that announcement of Hay support would make the committeemen in question the target for conversion efforts of memacre of the commit- tee supporting Collet. / —_— ' ' | the committee | The Hay | The Third Ward meeting vester- | day voted its indorsement of Co!- let, who made a speech in which he pleaded for a return to the Democratic ideal of State’s rights. Besides indorsing Collet, the or- ganization adopted resolutions urging Congressman Cochran and State Senator Joseph Brogan to run for re-election. . PERSONS DOG BIT ARE SOUGHT Seven Children Receive Treatment Against Rabies. Persons living in the vicinity of Ninth and Angelica streets who were bitten hy a Agog which ran through the surrounding districts, biting and snapping at pedestrians | Saturday are asked to report for treatment at the clinic of the Health Department in the Munici- pal Courts Building. Eight children were bitten-by the | dog, police were told. Seven of them are undergoing treatment to | prevent rabies and one, whose ad- dress police did not obtain, is being sought, so she also may receive the treatments. The children bit- ten ranged in age from 3 to 16 years. MT. AUBURN MARKET 6128 Easton Wellston SPARE RIBS, Lb. ee ee en ae ae recognizes McCoy’s as the one great flesh builder. Tell him that thousands of men and women once just as thin as he are now proud of their well-knit, at- tractive figure. One thin woman put on 15 Pounds in six weeks. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after tak. | ing 4 sixty-cents boxes of McCoy’s| Tablets or 2 One-Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman } doesnt gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health— your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets has Been shortened—just ask for MeCoy’s Tablets at Wolff. | Wilson Drug Stores, Walgreen Co., or any drug store in America. WHEN YOU BUY TURPENTINE FE a durable painting job, pay attention to the direc- tions given on the paint can. Wherever thinning is recom- mended use turpentine as the thinner. In cold weather or when paint- ing on resinous wood use 1244% more turpentine than is specified on the can. And be sure that ‘ you get pure turpentine. Hercules Steam-distilled Wood Turpentine comes in conven- ient cans bearing the Hercules labe] and guarantee. It is genu- ine spirits of turpentine. It gives paint and varnish such freedom of flow and spread that it is easy to eliminate laps or brush- marks. You'll like the convenience and protection of the 1-quart, 1-gal- lon and 5-gallon Hercules Tur- pentine cans. Sold at all stores where paint is sold. HERCULES POWDER COMPANY. UPCORPORATID) Railway Exchange Building. St. Louis, Mo. HERCULES { STEAM-DISTILLED WOOD TURPENTINE Bites “ For that wonderful Baby of yours”’ Guard Your Children Against Colds A cough or éold can quickly undermine a the health of any child and bring on serious iliness. Take nochances At the first symp- tom of cough or cold, give rs Am-o-loz Syrep Mild It is prepared especially for children. It contains no narcotics or other harmful! drugs. It is far better and far safer, there- fore, than adults’ medicine which may be too strong for little bodies. Am-o-loz has been used successfully for twenty years by careful, loving mothers and has saved many babies and children from acrious iliness. Used in time, you Am-o-loz to relieve a cough quickly , soothe tender, tickling throats and check the prog- ress of the cold. It is a comfort to little sufferers, for it loosens the tightness and allows easier breathing. Am-o-loz helps to ward off the dangerous consequences of negiect or improper treatment. You always give simple food to your j mother, and you are always careful of their clothing. Be equally particular about their medicine! Am-o-loz will relieve you of the worry you alwéys have when your child has a cough or cold. Get Am-o-los from your druggist—-50c. He will recommend and sell it to you with his guarantee of benefit or money back. Keep it on hand and use it in time. Results will prove to you that it pays to give your medicine. children only children's When children need a laxative. , best and most one know is Triena. In addition to in other mild correctives. it contains fresh prune juice. ' ; ’ ' ’ i. ai LL — OE I A ui hh HII Hil Pe a F pe aan rae 1] 4 °. | S S . * ONE-HALF (4) Pound Prime Cut Beef From Any Part of Carcass With every purchase ‘of one (1) pound at our regular attractive retail price —no limit to customer. (EXAMPLE: With a purchase of two (2) pounds, one (1) pound \free; with a purchase of four (4) pounds, two (2) pounds free, etc.) This offer is being made to the purchasing public te convince them of the unusually high quality of meats handled in our modern elec- trically refrigerated markets. ‘ This Concession Effective MONDAY—TUESDAY—~ WEDNESDAY “¢ STEAKS ROUND CLUB FLANK SIRLOIN TENDERLOIN PORTERHOUSE : Take advantage of this special offer and while effecting on unus sual savings to yourself be convinced of our deserving popularity Corn — Tomatoes. Kidney Beans | 3 No. 2 Cans ZSc 3 10 » 39¢ Extra Family Soap Waltke’s Hof Malt S ik 9 5c Peas “irre «2 BSc . Chile oat = Walker's or Libby's y Cans 2, 5c Mi , Peas Wiseameia D - $1.45 ys 25¢ Asparagus’ Bananas 41+:.19¢ | Apples Rome 4 1: 29¢ Radishes Carrots Burt $e Lucky Strikes—Old Golds— Camels—Chesterfie]ds— Three Castle Cc 4 ga ret tes of 10 2 23a ahi Neticasd Bison, Company COOKIES u» [9c SNOW PEAK : * mt, ATLANTIC® PACIFIC = GaMEaT | Bunch 5c Carton Des resh meats ae SA idee no uing BO Cap GBS ww « —~

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— ee. . : reece er on age eo : Ss SBS: es xt opportunity to select a becoming model at Pkgs Carton ago. | Ee : = : ee : . — pe ° “Cevtataiy Director Woeéwaré is ye Bagge ee % a eS these moderate prices will be enthusiastically ee : Mer sok es - a <3 shared by many women in search of an Eas- entitled to most of the credit, nis | Se Sabena es re la we ter costume! They are beautifully enitaved | meticuious attention to detail be- | ee a (2. — «vim New eo» . and emart styles . . . come _ ing manifest from curtain rise to ES , % 7 +. so. wank teies <<: ete was deen siemal Tn curtain = fail. But that ig dack- ake = ws = such popular shades as grays, tans, middy ground. Hazel Whitmore in the = : 5 i. 4 x he: and black! Larrimore role of Roxie Hart, the Sas _ Vee whey e: ’ jazz slayer, the empty-headed little e ‘ os) ee : cheater who kills her “other man” | SS on a, ° oe a ‘ + eg , 4 and cries herself out of it, all to} ~ co fa Re hen matersass include Kash- ; Value at Pe ee ap the greater glory of the yellow | — con | = bc mirtinda, Faille, Covert, Kasha ' | press, is the bright star of the ¥ = -f a and fancy mixtures .*. im many | ¢ rae) f HS. smart effects! | piece. Don Burroughs, leading | . 1S <a man—who, by the way, has not i . P F = ae . . tor ; {had @ real part for five weeks— | . ag Se Ina Timely Oftering : @ The number of Shirts you wees a | ss __ Some } Easter Wear! taal ; iIl depend upon the was received enthusiastically by | have separate the audience yesterday in the cam- 4 Se: = blouses othe: whoie paratively unimportant part of a. ee / % ba dresses of crepe or satin... : ee HY . = . aa ; : | reporter on the murder story. | en ; eee | Ce re it very prints or piain : | Splendid bits are contributed by | cS. iy Ce Shs Me | i a a shades! mae j 3 = ' Low Price Cc FI. ) New Goods ‘TyrVTrTyYTyTeerwrefeeFfeo,*7 7" i bee ee ee De ryTvyTrTYTTrrTyT,TTs, Ts T,7s'*." ' Millard Vincent as attorney for | as cae a 3. . aes ne eoitens Caste which permits us to offer them at Cutlets» 42 Shoulder» 19 = J c.“sncc Pc Ep UN : crazy “messenger of God” who! * ~ Bs ace | ee Re ALL SIZEs! xine Ra ogg - St. of oes , Killed her man when he would not | is SS a | eee SF riced mod vo ; Se ee oe a ee ee , er.pric els...in the favored styles ; : KLINE S—Third Floor. for Spring! Each exceptional at "marry her, Helena Shipman, Betty | a ee oe a ee ops Lb. Garth, Phil Macy and Kitty Rose. | FS Skee REERY = | KLINE’S—Basement. = Hal Price is the police sergeant, Ss Se cosa Sa | Frank Jaquet the judge and Ed- |; | ward Schilling. the prosecutor. Sugar oO “10 Los. 69 | Eggs mena s.r coe 32) —H. T. M. | KILLED WHILE SCALING CLIFF Pr és G Soa 10 Bars | Youth Falls 60 Feet When Loose | | Rocks Give Way. | | By the Associated Press. | SYRACUSE, N. Y., March 26.—)' Queen Oliv Libby's — 39 ' Sigmund Florezyk, 17 years old, /was so anxious to beat four com- . |Panions in cliff scaling at Green AS Ti Libby's Green 25 | Lake im the Clark reservation yes- | paragus ps or Hilisdale terday that he chose the most dan. | | gerous route. When he was less | | than 15 feet from the top a slide | Wiscensin ¥ neat iain 7 | of lo k im h in | . Lb. Box of . ose rocks sent him headlong in | | Full Cream 29 | Marshmallow Eggs 129 RG a 60-foot plunge to death on the | beach below. i . j i | ' | } \ ' .' / ) os 4 , } / j ' | — : : : ae : gg : | : : el ' ( ' | | : Ff 4th ‘agar aie g7s z i : ? | - Sizes 1374 to 17. Bananas — 3 Lbs, 17 Apples cas, 3 -~ 2S Lemons “is = | You may the PERTUSSIN ane Pager disturbing digestion, ae en a Sunbrite or Kitchen a2 A ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION - a LR A nS a aE reece canoes ae — <e- " - — : ™ RSL OE ORIN eR NE co | Tritiil j ; ] | | Trt — yTyTrYTyTrTYTyTrTyyrOYyC}}Tt Tr. SS. SS Dee ee DS ee ie LCE ET OE ER IT A EI A OG A A A

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} ADVERTISEMENT ) at Thirty-five: ; a, Ke, ; . . x »> ; x tt a yt ae cate ee “r Y - i>, _.. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , ecehieieieeidei ica caemee LONDAY, MARCH 26," W9ng) tirsits) i8: wor ss oie STLOINS POSTINISPATOH x Surety Loans Are Better ISTYL oe COATS Ask us how and why | RIVERSIDE 4754 CLEANED 1700 , | are : OO OO Og gg gays gel ai gy Osi ayy ay gel A ag at se mre You'll enjoy taki ing back for it has fe rn | Yellow Motor Co. Willian J. vigor— wine. From its peptoneg of cod | Brown, te mwameger cas former: | = & | eee in a big livers you'll get new pep and in i — bie a = _head of the Brown Cab Co.; Fred | ody that ergy, and its purifying extracts i os a en ae Pi * pw mental and azpopnosphites will help ae eae) -- Bee Oe A |; M. Williams, head of the Yellow t ; er eS ees Ps xm © Cathcart, Jf. & open o > “a which | company; : tick, safe n © system. hospho-Cod , | Cathcart illiz I a. bing this. priced well within the means of i b- eb ig Williams and Mrs, E " . se -~ everybody, an ee. e. RB Da? » BS A Bex, 5 , oe us ve a can be had at . , ee ee eo cr te 1ts | The suits alleged that the Brown SO many Walgreen Drug Stores i Ve, S* ges = Bee es” : company bought a former corpora- e ad wom- — RRR AS Po. = § § Bis _tion operating the Yellow taxis and nN one ‘ f re ee ee See | in May, 1926, sold the assets of the . Minu € _ —e F _ ed L Bree e Made to Sell for $38 | business to the present Yellow Mo- Post-Dispatch has the only color roto _ ae ar es , ee tor Co. in an alleged “wash sale” | ” — fk : Bk eae. Be to defeat the creditors of the Brown | Louis. ,; company. Plaintiffs in the suits) eee +3 | had obtained judgments aggregat- | Hy. re S | ing $50,700, largely for personal | . | | damage claims against the Brown | e ‘company, but were unable to sat- | ‘ \isfy them. | | Although the defendants had | ‘filed a demurrer to the suits, ‘which was overruled some time | 3 With Easter r, this is indeed |ago, their attorney, Alderman| In one minute—just that quick— skin. If applied at the first sign of ir- aa . t oe no ‘ sr . - | Schwartz, consented today to the| Dr. Scholl’s Zino-padsendcorn pain. ritation caused by tight shoes, they y Opportunity to select a smart appointment of the receivers. | They remove the cause—friction positively prevent corns. Zino-pads new Suit, of exceptional style and work- In a receftt Post-Dispatch ar-| and pressureofshoes. Bythismeth- are thin, protective, healing—guar- manship. ..at a noteworthy saving. An ticle disclosing that taxicabs in St. od a corn heals itself. No need to anteed absolutely safe and sure. Phy- opportunity which will be eagerly wel- Louis are unable to carry liability use harsh liquids or caustic plasters sicians recommend them. Atall drug, “er ae wee oe insurance and must meet accident which expose the toes to acid burn, shoe and dept. stores. Buy @ bor come y men who like to practice claims from whatever cash they, 2ig0-pads won't harm the tenderest today—35c. economy. ihave available. Manager Brown | 2 |} admitted that $1,500,000 in claims ‘against the Brown Cab Co. had tance. dope | ES ee Every Suit Has Extra Trousers! been left unsatisfied when it went | ROR : . ae ‘ ee out of business in 1926, although = —— a ie iaeeeme «=6©When you choose from this group your choice in eight years of life it had paid ff Bors! No mat. . 13 ae : Cae PES BN il b ] f . out “several hyndred thousand | ter wast Ee . | ee eee Will be well made... for such values in Two- : “ of a atyle you | ee fon: oe dollars’ on claims. like—- 3-button Trouser Suits are not often available. The Yellow Motor Co. has 281/ | oko ew FB | cabs, which are mortgaged for | English Models! Double Breasted! No Charge for Alterations $175.900 and which cost as much Norfolks! — You | as $2250 each. new. Brown sgaid | will find them ali in this big lot at $8.95. ° this corporation ha@s no special Colors Materials \. Styles | - om aie Ma Be oe Tae Two - button, fund for claims, but pays the > to oe ee ; ' from assets, settling on the aver- Light Spring —include -button cel- g . ‘a : age for 10 per cent of the sun shades of gray Sweets, Wer legiate and ht | y i ash- , sought. It owns no real egtate Oo R 2-P Ss i and tan as well con eg owe : . ‘ : I ai and has no considerable physical | £ § ants u ts . astec moc- ‘ ; ¢ + . rate | , as medium and and fance y re : assets aside from its comparativels els. In sizes ity | a $6 95 $ 9 nd $ 4.95 darker tones. weaves. 7 32 to 42. smal] equity in the cabs. | | £ . 9 11, 5 a I Regulars, slims and stouts included } MRS, A. J, BYRNS, MIDWIFE Basement Economy Store FOR 55 YEARS, DIES AT 77 _ The funeral of Mrs. Annie J. | ry Note . | Byrns, who had practiced as a mid- | ! | wife in St. Louis for 55 years, will | | . ; i be held Wednesday at 8:30 a. m. Special Pre-Easter Offering of 3600 from the Catholic Church of Our | “aah / |Lady of Good Council, Eleventh ' ~for-Confi e 'and Destrehan streets, with inter- | STHCTCSTITLIC TICS SSLSSSSSSES RSAC ER SEC Re Tees ec rier tes “SSeetsesares Northmoor drive, Clayton, follow- | ‘ ‘ing two years’ {llnese. Arrive Toledo (Union Station). . . 7:45 a.m. ("Mm ) ¢* 3 | : = oe ment {in Calvary Cemetery. | ‘ : a | Mrs. Byrns, who was 77 years. ann 2 e e | 95 at's en & 'cld, died Saturday at the home of | $ $ | As G " ‘ : ‘ ~ fins lj oak eeappeliagers Paes sallow gage og Leave St. Louis (Union Station) . . 5:15 p.m. (RS) 3 er te N Spri d § er Styles . Sanya: Tartiten yemapage go Arrive LAM co cc.ccudaceas + s0nem ee on oe . tthe BC Ehude. Cattioe aa ele. Arrive Cleveland (W. 25th St. Sta.) 8:45am. ‘ i alain sid nett STYLES AND ,at the St. Louis College of Mid- wiferv. She is survived bv two sons, Connects et Cleveland with Train No. 6 for Buffalo and New prs ) we in pure weet COLORS! or, ¢ 'Dr. R. E. Byrns and Edward J. Thru Sleeping Car and Coach Service to Cleveland. | worsted serge... ; " Sleeping Car and Coech to Toledo. Parlor Dining Car Service, | EZ ncoptiteaaly e | gi37 Hei? | Byrna, and two daughters, besides ° Le ASS | Mrs, Guyan, Mrs. Cora Sibelle and | ditional Trains Extraordinary re | Mra. Ola Berrian, the latter of Los Ad Deity Deily Except Sunday Nev Coats : Value at .....:. aoranaee | Leave St. Louis... 6:00 p.m. ... 8:00 a m. | ee, ne PAYS SE LISA to U.S, Arrive Charleston. 10:55 p.m. .. 12:48 p. m. | By the Associated Press. . : See | WASHINGTON, March 24,—The Arrive Frankfort . . - +» 5:30 pm. ° : A we, a ame Brazilian Government today paid Full tunfermation at City Ticket Office, 316 MN. Broadway Ina —-. sper et ; | i FF ‘the United States navy $4.113.165 or Union Station. Phone Chestnut 7360 aster ear. : PR ESR STCESRSMR RSL TAL TASTE. LESRSHR TTA LL ATRE TEER ETE ESE tel a Ee ~*~ ea ~ Burt ey ‘ arc ala ly recognize the wisdom of obtaining _ ied : i check to Rear Admiral Charles é: : full season’s supply at this substantia] “a ay Morris, chief of the bureau of sup- - — i i | 5 | plies and accounts. Capt. Villar. |: FOR, = oe ; '@ Wanted Novelty $I 19 ' thanked the United States navy ifn a ae = £ ‘ | septional at : | behalf of the Brazilian navy for the 7 HEU MATISM es ee ee a ee Ses me KLINE’S—Basement, «+ . & : ‘ work done. { ite a Rpm t | , : P ’ a Ay Sts i ———_—— — i ey, fF BOYS’ EASTER CAPS—Of light and @ ivery Shirt was carefully = Coolidge Felicitates King Fuad. : : SSS unusual price LT pk : > . | ~~ 2a 4 , WE iy him continued health and happi- : | ; ‘: ; , a o— ; y + wa PP! oe ‘ . ; o ; 2 ae Sizes 12 to 14 eeee eueee « 6 ome cae: mits in light and dark | ie ae g | ; ; . Sizes 1374 to 17. f I di ° yp ee a k'%, i ¥ smart Spring Patterns, 25¢ @ nh igest On | ‘ ; , ; ee : & ae Bx. : hi ‘ : at “eevee eeve eee eee 48c, 35¢ and us to offer them at They are typical - mew @ “red of splendid quality shirt- | SU, “ipa | WASHINGTON, March 26. — ee ee. [7 we : fj dark wool Suitings. &5c Ss ing. It is only through this tre- A L/ V 7) mm & President Coolidge sent a cable- 7 ee i: 2 & te | Sizes 6% to 746 at ceweecere: beller-attached and neck- Llp tft, ——"iDVERTISEMENT— | Eee ees Pt de BOYS’ COLLAR-ATTACHED BLOUSES—Of broadcloth, Are there lots of foods you can't | ee | , ; ON a gs 4 : eGR | ’ WE RS—0F f; eat—for fear of gas, bloating, ta BS tae en ee BOYS’ SPORT & ATE f fine ? 4a ala cies nee || @ all-wool and rayon yarns, $2 48 . > Sa ee 9 ee ane . . ; (The number of Shirts hel select from ' | % | Hj | for reconstruction work on the, the needs of the you will need for Spring par ny : prem, een — vie ae gota oe | the new Spring Shades. 2 95 $ ‘for when you see them you will instant- : Ty 7) ‘ico Villar, naval attache at the a — : ll Sizes 614 to 71% at o.e | 8 to 11% ole opular styles, including u Rugs. Woven of alli- A lac and easily and quickly ended | A BOYS’ LINED KNICKERS—OFf ‘}-cher and straight-lace Oxfords and wool yarns with thick, | 20 years stomach suffering for my , cas- } high Shoes. Ample selection for silky pile. Velvets are , g wife. She eats everything now.” f simere, tweed and eter | 00 fringe trimmed. . Lf If you suffer from indigestion, in sizes 6 to 18 years, at... . 3 iress or sports wear. Fo y, gas, dizziness, headaches, constipa- Si sete tabl de | if The colors “s tion or torpid liv ive Tanlaca| Perhaps you didn’t realize that Bayer Aspirin tablets are made Shop After School—Open Until 6 P. M, Offered in black, tan range from chance to help you! The first bot- | ¢, relieve the deep-down rheumatic aches as well as dispel the occa- | and brown leathers bright vivid e tle often brings the needed relief. | *° : oa dache.’ They do!: In cases of neuralgia, neuritis, hum- | . with round, square o hades to the | sional ; , bones | straight last toes and as oabbied S29 bago; for those pains that penetrate ones very 7 wy oe } . recognized by the United | Aspirin tablets offer real relief. Just be sure you are getting Goodyear welt soles. tones ... in | floral, allover TIS aco | real Bayer Aspirin, with Bayer on each tablet and on the box— mone, at tiecte oll droge y. Your money | w; ‘ons inside. All druggists. sg : beck if it doesn't bel with proven directions in one c effects on ‘t help you. | - °° icians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; or another. grounds of Rasement rose, tan oT | 7: | ~ cae Physicians Economy cate — Basement Economy Store f Tanlac | it does NOT affect the heart | ' $2 MILLION: BOTTLES HOSED | sexe ts the trade mark of Beyer Manciacture of Menosceticacidester’ of Salieyticacté _ favorite foods just as you have to, HULAUUNULAUUSUVAULVUONEVAUVALVLLSULEULERESHA > 6 ee & PTT tists tae a & aeemeane

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“PAGE ma — menue DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY ning TTT SOL Silk Lingerie for Larger Women New arrivals make our assortments of Extra-Size Silk Lingerie larger and more interesting than we have ever shown! The styles are unusually attractive. ..the crepe de chine of excellent quality. At $2.95 and $3.95 Dainty chemises and step-ins. Amply cu? of good quality crepe de chine in a wide choice of boudoir shades. Lace trimmed or tailored. At $4.95 and $5.95 Sleeveless Nightgowns in the newest styles for Spring and Summer wear. Tailored or lace trimmed. All- silk crepe de chine. Cut full and long. Lingerte Sectiecn—Third Fleor Tots Coat Sets For Easter Wear ver Spec! ¥4').9° @ Smart little models in which little girls will be well dressed for Easter’s Charge Purchases Will Appear on April Statements s* Particularly Featured Are Three Groups of Pe Fe Two- Trouser Suits :. : u + MONDAY - MARC pe OO Ri, 22g se ag AS YNSPOSTRIGPAICH: |~—— We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | FAMOUS-BARR CO = Pi nat 44 Le eee oe > ; sae re. s # &, Rex, ae. Woe 6 5 ad Can Best Be Chosen From Our Superb ; Stocks, Where Styles of the Moment a and St. Louis’ Best Values Predominate | s Each Emphasizing Our Surpassing Buying Power—at 29% °36 *44 x @ With Easter slightly more than a week away, you should make it a point to visit our men’s clothing section =} Assortments are now at their best, embracing Tuesday. every accepted fabric and style for Spring 1928. Com- prehensive stocks offer extremely wide choice in both collegiate and conservative models. Colors include the wanted Spring grays, tans and browns in sizes 34 to 50, including special models for short, stout, tall and regular figures. New Topcoats In Three Value-Giving Groups at Britain's attack came at the last Make Easter Choice From These “COATS That Meet the Season’s Needs at a Moderate Price 502 §692 . 89. @ Individualized models of satin, faille, and the softer woolens . . . effectively furred and trim- med in countless new and interesting ways. So varied in style that one can easily choose to suit her own particular type! Sports models have a smartness of woolens that is outstanding. fashion parade. Poiret twill. style with brass buttons and neat I:nen collars. Tailored of navy blue Popular double-breasted Sizes 2 to 6. } Tailored Hats to match above Coats are very smart. Offered at 33.95 Infante’ Wear Section—Third Fleer Girls Easter Coats In Interesting Variety— Moderately Priced 15» $242 @ The girl of 7 to 14 will have as much opportunity to express her own indi- viduality in Coats as her older sisters if she selects from this group of Spring models. New scarfs, capes, fur collars, colored revers and other mo- dish features are employed. Others are in double-breasted style. Fashioned of twills. kashas. ae This is just the time when a serve its purpose. lined and showerproofed. “Society Brand Clothes” woolens. *28 7 Society Brand Suits & Topcoats For Men and Young Men Of uppermost excellence, scientifically correct tailoring, choicest Their very latest Spring styles make them highly de- ~\ sirable. In collegiate and conservative models. ‘36 well-chosen Topcoat can best The assortments are immense...every- thing new and desirable 1s here. ly emphasize the excellence of the values. of selected woolens are included, and every Coat is silk We cannot too strong- Only Coats Sizes for men and young men in models to fit tall, short, stout and regular figures. 5 0°75 are obtainable nowhere else in St. Louis. Men's Clothing Section—Second Fleer >. a # -— see e-* i@in. Great States ball-bearing Mowers, $9.50 1¢-in. High wheel ball-bearing Mowers, $15.95 > Deferred Size 8.3x10.6 , ove Deliveries May A limi ited numter PE —e cS this size at the same price, Bc SN Tuesday. Sha ae es Darts “pat ' , vy ; * i¥i s f IY, OPPOSED BY AN RENE Nations Are Making| Effort to Have Washing- “ton Convention of 1919 - Put Into Force. NGLISH ATTITUDE IS — ba ijt i Fe bod * —~ “+ —— = i % Ass ‘ G3 p- 1? > d . ‘ * r Fe “ny a r aD sof the cight-hour day, the s of the international la- © office, is strongly opposed by British conservative govern- Strong interest has been | in various industrial coun- tries. of the governing bedy of Labor Office, a directing com- ee which, in a way, resembles Council of the League of Na- Betterton declared ypon be- of the Baldwin government, the eight-hour convention, * ESPSSERE ECE i HH the ratification of the | amount on convention, represen-|—those in of France, Italy, Germany, | railroad Holland and other coun-/| 637, par ¥1 at once assumed Great Brit- | ket price @ intended to seek nuilification | par. a: the treaty, which, if ratified by| On the majority of industrialized mna-/ find an at would establish legally the | market va ple of a universal eight-hour | eraged - of the ionary to the extent of a re- 21, 2 to industrial feudalism,” the ai ers delegates, backed by the Of this't rnment defegates of nearly 964.431 other large country, opposed erton’s demand. Behind | 547.205 im n’s attitude lie three im- pwn : t factors. ors |The first is purely domestie—@ | oot on the part of British in- a ae oe: See pa asataer’ railroads. conditions and an war prosperity. Secondly, the attitude of British r which would, especially in mining industry, maintain at} thousands of surplus work- who would be idle, if longer were enforced. : i i vibe rialists, working in eight-hoer | could not compete with ish industry on 1¢ er 12 hour while on the other ‘3s markets meh and German labor on the TIMER ee “eo la" i 4 ey } ~ f * 4 Md “ 43 FE BE £ : + - G ‘F ; ‘ ae se

Page 15

Our Superb Moment inate 6 Cee ek Vie eee . : ix

ally Popular 9x12 » brated Makers Hance at these td from a mil! Woven of backs! Pat- effects on soft 6 - of the fered in — - . Se . te hp een erg es tee > deese er tee ee ge, ++ bo aObteerees. 6 as = == “i . rou een” s i xce . ai cE at : a. eee po he eee — . 2 coal —taere r« —_— + —— POST- _~* = ~ Goro% ee OE ete — how ee Sm —e bee y _ hee oh es a og lee “tality : ~ .*? he: a we ee oe he Mota wi ero py st we ee BS ons + ht ae =" i PeegMatt. on » Saaten . ge tet " Shh ~e Ae rT _ ’ ine SF ely ie Ss =? aire * , y oo twee “we : “ig Feet 2. 2 n , os a - 2 »~ proat Abom~ 9 0 pperet yo 4 ee ee Ce er ate tpn 7 — - . val la gestae ieeaaatnedanee Preah aed 14 ta\Gkbae- ae raat Ur te pane pecentigr ai. eee eS) ew a rm > , i 7 or 4 ~ « “% 7 ‘ d > > . - » &- * . -” . be ° Ms o en -pi, « ae . * > 7 4 * ~~» ~ an - a - » = - - - . = A a nd ott ate — aes Pm Myr, Sete , ae te. =") ras PR Sac en ot om” seo gett % os “ a a > athe en gee

Page 16

‘ ‘ * oe em — Re ee ee OBI 8 ok ret RE all Rela te! RI TR POE CARE. ERP OR RS te ttn LO PBE PLn ES OIE PERL SLE AT IRA MG AIR AN, NS BE SS BE rh IOS Se NE AAPOR NMS eR 9A in MARCH 26, 1928. ~, wt rr uu tt ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, —_s ew erertrt tees PAGE 16 eer hers Veiyey Ty ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Strect _ JHE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I knew that my retirement will make me difference in its cardinal principics; that it will always fight for pregress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogees of all parties, never belong te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public planderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- veted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news: always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. S LETTERS FROM THE PEOPL Pleads for Return of Republican Form of Government. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, ELIEVING the Post-Dispatch to be absolute!; the best afternoon news- paper in the world, and one of the best five newspapers, morning or afternoon, I often wonder why it permits itself to become wrought up and indignant over the age-old. elways repetitious, malfeas- ance, hypocrisy. corruption, injustice and oppression of Government. Have not these conditions always been, will they not always be, inseparable from govern- ment? The Post-Dispatch appears to believe that there {s a cure for this eternal con. dition im government by the people. Surely the Post-Dispatch knows that suc- cessf:] government br the people, which cannet be anything but government by the mob, is impossible. Ideal @emocracy, universal suffrage, popular primartes, initiative, referen- dum, reca!!, mean nothing but chaos; the Kiu Klax HNian the super, irresponsible government of the Anii-Saloon League. Is rot the sverage busy man too busy with the ¢Cay’s work to be fitted to gov- ern’ The Post-VDispaich knows that the idea behind and in the Constitution of the Uniteé States is that we should elect rep- -resentatives to govern and abide by their ‘@ecisions under law, or, disapproving, elect others in due season, that this was mever meant to be a government of the | mob. . - . ©The Post-Dispatch also must know that the strong will infallibly rule under any kin@ of government, as the war ‘barons dia tn Germany, as the union la- bor barons now do !n Russia, The terms .@trong and rich are aimost synonymous, - especially in the United States, where, “even among. working men and farmers, ‘Mammon is King. We once had many ‘financially weak newspapers. few financially strong newspapers dom!i- Now, a “nate the journalistic world. The strong always have and always will rule. “We have had nomination of candidates for the United States Senate by popular primary. We have initiative, referen- dum and recall. We have prohibition by | law. We have government by the Board of Morals of the Methodist Church. We have had William Jennings Bryan and democratization of government. Yet, ac- cording to the clergy themselves, we have more petty and major crimes, a ewer moral condition, more corruption im high places, than we ever have had. "I daresay that nothing in the way of @orruption equaled that of the Harding régime, 1920-23. And, Mr. Harding was ftom Ohio, the Nazareth of the Anti- Saloon League. Also of the “Ohio Gang,” Marry Daugherty, Jesse Smith, Roxie Stinson, George Remus, Senator Willis. “Wayne Wheeler, the convict warden of the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Forbes, and all that sweet-scented crowd. ‘Was not Mr. Harding the holy choice of the people, made at the most “solemn referendum” ever held, by some 7,000,- 600 majority” al . * “In view of the proved impossibility of | securing good government by popular | government, how can the Post-Dispatch | advocate government by the people, ex- cept as the Constitution provides. through legally elected representatives” Tf the mobs of the K. K. K., Anti-Saloon Teague, any mob, can browbeat, intimi- date, overawe, elect, or direct or recall, at will, representatives, how can we get decent, courageous men to submit their mhames to the decent element for election te civic, State, or Federal office? We can't. So we get bootlickers and cow- ards, willing to take kicks and abuse for the privilege of plundering the city, the State or the nation. > am surprised that the Post-Dispatch | wittingly or unwittingly supports these conditions. Why can’t we return to the republican form of government decreed by the Constitution, elected representa- tives, decent, independent citizens, un. afraid of mob or of money? OLD AMERICAN. A Novelty For the White House. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. SEE where objection again is being raised to Senator Reed’s candidacy because he has a preesecutor’s mind. The Democrats seem to be afraid that the Republicans would make political capi- tal of this terrible charge. If the Republicans can, by all means let them. Having a man in the White House possessed of any sort of mind would be something unheard of since i$fi, to be exact. And if ever in the face of Republican corruption, the coun- try needs a man possessed of a prose- eutors mind, it needs him now. THE DELPHIAN ORACLE. A Constructive Suggestion. To the Baltor of the Post-Dispatch. INCE the Marines are in Nicaragua ~ to assure the purity of the elections, ‘what would be wrong with sending down & few odservers, official or unofficial, to learn how the thing is done? of course, is Utopian. If elections turn out the ' we will wnilitary peobien tmsist it te @ swell ides. | FATHER me et eet Oe SS RRP | sg «STRANGLED COMMISSION. When the Union Electric Light and Power Co. showed in its annual statement, issued in February, a profit of $5,214,479 for 1927, a gain of 21 per cent ‘ly looked for a reduction in rates. « ' Demurrers, however. were at once offered by the | company. In the ensuing discussions the people of ‘St. Louis were disappointed to learn that there has ‘been no audit and appraisal of Union Blectric’s prop- | tell him what traffic and transportation will be like jerty by the State Public Service Commission since 1915. Why? Here is one of Misseuris greatest public utilities. Here is a State board created and com- | manded by law to supervise our public utilities and ‘see to it that the rates charged are fair. | How can our Public Service Commission presume to say. in the case of a company which it has not ‘audited for 13 years, that the company’s rates are ‘fair? | The answer is, it can't. Moreover, the Union Blec- ‘trie’s long period of suspended supervision is not ex- | ceptional. The truth is that our State Public Service Commission is not able, with its present inadequate _.f | means, to do the work it was designed to do. It is E | buried under the staggering magnitude and compiex- | ities of its task. The story of how the commission is understaffed, overworked and incapacitated by the short-sighted penuriousness of the Legislature was told in the ' Sunday Post-Dispatch. This board of five men is | supposed to be in intimate touch with the affairs of 665 corporations, with an aggregate capital of more | than $600,000,000. It is supposed to know the prop- | erty value of each of these corporations, the quality ‘of service rendered, the operating and financing prac- tices.of all of them, whether they are well or badly managed—all this to the end of determining whether the people of Missouri are getting a square deal in the matter of rates. For this herculean job the commission is allowed an accounting and engineering staff of 11; three rate experts, a clerical and stenographic force and two attorneys. As regards salaries and routine expenses, the pro visions are modestly satisfactory. But to the appro ‘priation for investigations and general regulation work—which is the very heart of the commission’s office—the Legislature has attached a stifling condi- tion. The amount of this appropriation is $252,129. It is paid from fees earned by the commission, which cannot exceed that figure. engineers and accountants are charged to the utility. Say it costs $250,000 to inventory a public utility. The State does not pay it. The utility company pays it. But whenever the commission investigation ac- count reaches the appropriated sum, it can do no’ Its budget, or rather |. more investigating that year. its authority, is exhausted. What's the result? utility enterprises have been valued. valuations are out of date. The commission is hope- | lessly behind in its most vital duty and falling fur- | ther behind all the time. In effect, the Legislature |}has hobbled and handcuffed the Public Service Com- can, save the State a penny, but which imposes un- our public utilities to go on and on and on, unreg- lated, umsupervised, unchecked. State regulation of public utlities in Missouri by a | commission strangled as is our Public Service Com- | mission by the Legisiture is a delusion and a mock- | ery. And the people pay and will continue to pay , until they take enough interest in their government |to elect competent legislators and competent Gov- _ernors. a i ie — — = "WAY BACK IN 1929. As the hangar in. Forest Park is being turned to _ ae ence enema ee ee | 1920. It didn't last very long, but its short life was full of incident and excitement. The public is now too blase to go to Lambert Field to watch the mail | Ships hop off and land, but then curious crowds j gathered to experience the romance of aviation. | St. Louis had a Lindbergh in 1920. too. His name was Earl F. Baskey and he did marvelous things /with a decrepit Curtiss Jennie. As we recall. the |maximum speed of this sorry old ship theoretically | was 85 miles an hour. jo a Pegasus, made it whistle through the air (God Save the struts:) at 128 miles am hour. A tail wind |helped. In what was billed as a “non-stop flight to Chicago,” (quaint phrase) ‘Tecord of 2 hours and 6 minutes. There was rivalry among pilots Baskey, Russell G. Jones and H. C. Brown. They alternated in establish- ing and surpassing records on these “non-stop flights.” Don't forget, speaking of non-stop flights, that the | stop at Rantoul for gas and oil didn’t count. days our mail pilots rarely have accidents. and the service has become utterly routine, but then each flight was an adventure, and to make a forced land- ing because of a defect in the plane or to break a | propeller in attempting the feat of landing at night | Was all in the day's work. | It Was a matter of much congratulation, after the service had been in operation a few months. that 65.477 miles had been traversed without injury to a pilot or permanent disablement to a plane. Great days they were, and if our present air mail service is infinitely superior in every way, it isn’t nearly as much fun. And before leaving the subject, are we not cor- ‘rect im saying that the institution now known as ‘the Robertson Aircraft Corporation used that field? | The Corporation then consisted of one pilot and one Curtiss Oriole, which used to take up passengers on | Sunday at so much a ride. = = . — Te | NOT A DRY EYE. | Sober sides himself, were he gilded o'er with an | inch-thick coat of Chesterfieldian courtesy, could | scarce restrain an ill-mannered snicker at the doughty ; Opposition put up by the residents of the Country | Club district against the efforts of Clayton to take the district to its bosom by an edict of annexa- tien. | Not that the dour gentieman would scorn the ef. |forts of any city to throw out its boundaries. But what more humorous than that the city wherein centered the resistance of the St. Louis annexation | Dilan in October 1926, should itself now be trying ‘against opposition to expand. Clayton and the machine This money does not come out of any State fund. | 'In the valuation of a public utility the expenses of Less than half of our public) Many of the | mission by a stipulation that does not, and never | known taxes on the people of Missouri by enabling wt tu" * politicians who make their headquarters there bent | every effort to block the St. Louis enlargenient plan. and did it successfully. Now that Clayton seems | | about to be blocked in the same sort of an effort Mr. over its 1926 earnings, the people of this city natural- | Sober-sides would probably remark to himself, “There ¢ i i |is not a dry eye in the house.” | | =— eS a = ST. LOUIS AND THE CITY HALL. Mayor Miller says that no expert has been able to ‘in any large city even ten years from now, to say nothing of the thirty years over which the street ‘railway company wants to extend its franchise. | That is a sound view. The street railway company | is seeking to advance its own interest, but the Mayor | and the Board of Aldermen are/bound by oath to | serve the interest of the city. If they will hold to the 'view expressed by the Mayor in his interview with | ithe Post-Dispatch last week, the city will come out. (of the discussion with rapid transit and no dead /horses to pay for. This has not always been the relation of the City | | Hall to St. Louis, and the city has paid dearly for. it. In the decade from 1910 to 1920 St. Louis was passed in the census list by two cities which have had ‘the benefit of the best municipal government to be | ‘found in the history of American cities. Cleveland ‘had Tom Johnson, and Detroit had Couzens. Both | men faced city government about. From serving the | | interests of the public utilities at the expense of | ithe community, it made through them the public in- terest paramount. St. Louis has not enjoyed such | ‘municipal government, with the consequence that it has gone from fourth to seventh place among, American cities in sixteen vears. It is high time we had that sort of municipal gov- |ernment in St. Louis. A Tom Johnson ora Couzens & Aaam “tase il? o would not hesitate in the vital matters now before ‘“is2-cs =. SS} ee our own City Hall. Neither man would have thought et a | of extending the franchise of the street railways to S28 | accommodate exploitation of the property by finan- | ciers when the public welfare dictates the opposite ieourse. Both would have turned their backs upon the exploiters and struck mightily for municipal | progress. | This is what the City Hall should do now. It ' encouraging to learn from the Mayor's interview with the Post-Dispatch that the interest of the city has ‘a chance to gain over every other interest. That | is the way it should be. It is way are | made. is tha uaa cities = = " — Se WISTFUL WYOMING. Wistful Wvoming, with which most people first ‘became acquainted in “The Virginian,” has not | changed much since Owen Wister went out there and | wrote that classic of t West. Republicans of | Wyoming have sent Mr. Coolidge this message: he The Republican State Central Committee of Wyoming urges you to waive your personal pref- erence and consent to continue for an additional four years that leadership which has brought honor and prosperity to the country. | $Since the honor ef the country has been reduced to (the vanishing point by the oil scandal, and the un- employment is uuprecedented, Wyoming cannot have > . a > Bok F5% WAITING FOR ANOTHER FLOOD lost anything in wistfulmess since Mr. Wister lived in Shoshone Canyon. A Missouri Editor on Mexico | BACKWARD, TURN BACKWARD. The scene is a criminal court in Boston. Before (the bar stands a stoutish man. Middle age has. ‘blurred the trim lines of a figure that still bears, | somehow, the mark of athletic training. The Judge pared to Paris. What the Government Is Doing for Education and Agriculture: the Efficiency of the Publicly-Owned Railroads; the Beauties of Mexico City, Which is Com- is pronouncing sentence. Fifteen months in jail for ithe theft of $10,000 in crooked stock deals. The realization that the man before the bar | Charlie Brickley, ome of the greatest football back- ‘field men that ever trod on cleats, hurts, somehow. _ There is a distinct feeling of disillusionment for the’ man who remembers 1914, when Brickley, Eddie Ma- is ¥Y first impression of Mexico was that M: was a country of contrasts. Splendor and squalor, poverty and riches, ignor- and learning, and despair. turn. ance ancient and modern. confront the visitor at Vv ery han. “Tacks” Hardwick. Harry Legore, Merillat of | West Point, and lesser lights, were writing gridiron prosaic warehouse uses, and the last vestige of the | old aviation field destroyed, let us remember what | happened there in the paleolithic aviation davs of | We had an air mail service to Chicago then. | _into our sense of values. cling to the ideals of yesterday, crving history. Fortune has not played fairly with Brickley. indeed, has Brickley played fairly with himself. with his clients. Yet, somehow, there is something unduly stern about jail for 15 months. Nor. Thus does hero worship break Thus tenaciously do we out with hurt 'when they prove false, telling ourselves that some- where there must have been a mistake. not in our |original judgment but in the newer finding that shows But Baskey, a Bellerophon | the feet of clay. i a A TULSA GOES BACK. ly frames of the fire fighters of Tulsa, Ok.. are done away with by official edict. No longer will Tulsa's | dashing fire trucks, hurrying on to the scene of bat- Baskey made a speed | ‘tle, be enlivened by the bright elastics caught tight Nor the necessity that sends him to | The gay red suspenders which once graced the man. ‘ Schools without schoolhouses and churches without priests, add to the be- of the tourist from “up Nerth.”’ > > al wilderment of the Lalies Government has gone preponderance } eT = olhouses is schools fact that the faster with its im for universal] education than it has to gO with whatever building pro- gram may have in mind. In 1926, a Government official stated, there were only $00 public schools in the nation. To- day there are than 5000. Teachers are using tents, sheds, abandoned structures instances, open air, for The children seem eager to parents are tremendously fir accomplishments. At Oriza- ba, some 200 milés south of Mexico City, I came upon a night school while wandering through a side street one night. Practically ry one of the hundred or more students > adults. Schools of this sort were be- in that: locality by. labor A neighboring town of con- over Ay \u ue to more some classes. rT" 4. - aa and, in the their learn. proud of t} = oe fii ostered Kanizations., or- Nowa- | Siderable size, a labor leader told me, was able to boast of the fact that every.laborer in its midst was able to read and write. The Minister of Education requires that all rural teachers instruct their pupils in the art of making bread and the benefits which come from eating bread instead of the un- about the stanch shoulders of the city’s defenders. For new regulations indict the once proud galluses as '“small town, inconvenient and cumbersome.” It is | too bad. ' Jt is too bad because the well dressed Tulsa fire fighter now must wear such somber attire as a belt ee ; | ‘; Wholesome vyiands on which most of them & black bow tie, gray shirt and other quite as anemic) gypsist. j trappings. And it isn’t right because red is the fire ” : . |Man's color and red he ought to wear. And if the | Sreat ones who direct Tulsa's firefighting fashions | want to know the truth about it, suspenders aren't. | small town at all, at all, any more. They have come |back. They are quite the thing on Fifth avenue. al-. though they are neither red nor visible. —o oo — OLD PETE. Not all is lost. It looks black enough for Honest |government. But old Pete is himself. The great and |} everlasting Alexander, the glory of baseball and augury of still greater triumphs for the St. Louis Cardinals, has pitched eight innings against three | teams in the pre-season series. and he has not been | scored on. Two of those teams were the Yankees and the Athsotien, and if they can't hit nobody can. and higher standards of living. Grover Cleveland Alexander, one-time Nebraska ° * telephone lineman, a baseball hero in Philadelphia before the war, the man who stepped into the breach and saved the world’s championship for the Cardinals, | is 41. In a game with the Athletics the other day | he had men on second and third, with nobody out. | | He struck out Simmons and Hauser. two of Connie Mack's heavy hitters, and made Cochrane, another | hard hitter, foul to the catcher. When he walked to. the bench, with the audience and the players on both |teams lifting a lusty yoo-hoo for such a prodigious pitching feat, Old Pete drawied: | _ “Well, I can’t help it if they strike at the bal! and | cant hit it.” What a man—ihe same yesterday, today and, let ‘us hope, for long. | WAS also the Govern. ment’s interest in agriculture. Our party spent the afternoon at the College of Agri- culture it is operating at Roque, one of the seven institutions of this type that have been established - during the last two or three years in a program of one for each of the 28 states. There were 160 students— Indians, half bloods and every other type incident to rural Mexico. The Government gives them free tuition, free board, free clothes and a certain per cent of what they help the management earn from livestock and cropping activities. After graduation the Government backs them in the purchase of small farms and otherwise co-operates with them in their efforts to teach by prac- tical example better methods of production impressed with Incidentally, party witnessed while at this school our an interstate baseba!! game between the Roque team and the team from a rival college of agricuiture in a neighboring State. The natives floc’ ed in from far and near to enjoy the sport. Trees around the athletic field were filled with boys, just as is every vantage point in our own country. The game was fast and snappy. The home team won. Boysin this school, under direction of a native direc- tor who was educated in the United St tes, are becoming dairy experts, poultry and heg experts, and experts in the use of modern farming tools. They earn half enough te keep the institution going and hope te make entirely independent f,orernment suppert when thew finieh rt rood *he H. J. BLANTON im Monroe County Appeal. task Of increasing their alfalfa fields to 390 acres. Six to eight crops of alfalfa are har- vested every year. It brings a total of $100 an acre in American money. - . a NOTHER thing the Government is do- ing for agriculture is the building of vast dams and reservoirs through which more than 300.000 acres of the world’s most fertile lands will be reclaimed. We visited one of these projects near Aguas Calientes. When it is finished this sumnier 120.000 acres of desert soil will blossom as the rose. The Government has a practical] plan for encouraging a “Back to the Farm” . ove- [t iS taking over vast estates on the residents have been little more than slaves, and is dividing these estates Into small farms which are sold very cheap and On very easy terms to natives who are ambitious to be owners. But the Govern- ment takes no foolishness from such buy- ers. It ejects those who neglect their farms who otherwise have not shown them- selves to be in earnest about farming after two years. I think Calles has two things In mind. One is to return to native farm- ers lands which outsiders have acquired through unfair or questionable tactics. The other is to take the taste for revolution out of the native mouth, experience in all lands having taught that the home owner seldom responds when the hell-raiser calls for re- cruits. ment. which or I was impressed with Mexico's railroads and the skill with which they were operated by native Mexicans. Our train, consisting of seven heavy Pullmans, two diners and two other cars, covered 5000 miles of these railways without a single accident or any delay that was worthy of mention, going through innumerable tunnels, to elevations equal to any in America or Europe and de- scending through plain and valley to sea. coast levels, at a fine rate of speed and in the utmost comfort. . Mexican railways are Government owned. I doubt if they are self sustaining. considering the tmmense coastruction costs incident to such engineer- ing problems as they were called upon to soive, but, reaching into every State in the republic, they do so much for the economic development of the nation and serve such useful purposes in other directions that their importance really is bevond estimate. . * . EXICO CITY impressed me as being just as beautiful and fine as Paris, France. Nowhere in my travels over Eu- rope and America have I seen lovelier parks, more classic statuary, prettier foun- tains, grander boulevards or better traffic officers. A visit to the floating gardens just outside the city is like a trip through Ven- lice. At every turn threugh the maze of canals your gondola meets other gondolas loaded to the guards with gorgeous tropi- cal flowers. The largest market I ever saw is in this vicinity. Everything that is grown or manufactured in Mexico and every sort of garb that is worn in Mexico can be seen. Many Americans down there, assert thet there are more killings and robberies in the United States in one week than that repub- lis has in montha. To Be Contineed. Then ‘The curs we once thought ' UST A MINUTE (Copyright. 1928) that’s taking place— We ban the harsh realities for grace: No fighter wants the money t | The sure to bring, tariff’s not a tax at all, as@ ¥~ ‘>re eee x +3 hss Paz os round it cling: eS | Revaluation’s not a scheme to | Prosperity is not a myth—"tis that | | | | We can with thought the brutal pleasing gloss endow" = | The cars we once thought. alive, Ss we thrive: a reconditioned now. The barber is an artist—quite tomaem skill, a | Big navies are all friendly whem | The stand on prohibition is the ' So long as statements please the « oe 2 — oe: ps . iS > s-' You surely must have noticed tap the candidates aa clearly states; Os Be matter what they meah, | Or if they mean a thing at all, s ce dal is Fall's health just before the gins. _ ernor of Oklahoma would ment” when the Legislature is Sep8 . + be become a screen? ae ; point with pride, and well w for gladly we allew ge reconditioned now. e.; WIDOW, 72, WEDS HER - _ — topia must be the place quit asking the candidate n the issue as soon as he has /it is net an issue. | An optimist is a member of who knows what team he will |with this time next : > week. > . i | Sinclair gave till it burt the @4 . . > Bo Probably to show that it ea ® the latest Balkan revolution while the censorship was = — > a . oe > funds: hence, Borah is out ag = campaign funds. 5 ae . is pa A a Fos bs ¥ i i E miaste er who is te : rious } 4 pe runn order > economic ous consumption makes possi bie oe ; 2 . tion-distribution machine. As the 3 pow er mechanic that he discusses | it, leavi _ methods American 4 to offset the economy of mass-pro- Ra | profits, without which. obviously. | Must high - abandoned? = Instead. he puts his faith in a new a who, though working regularly, : CAN PROSPERITY: ITs a USES AND CONSEQUENCES: s pga FE) to any chance reader who may have joined the ranks of the unemployed, Mazur. més suspects that he may/ ing as fast as he can in to stand still. it should be ed at once that by the a > rosperity” the author of oe analysis of American busi- means simply that state of activity in which enor- ous production. : Mr. Mazur is 4 Wall street bank recognized as an author- field. American him is a huge and intricate’ hanism, now operating at a fu- speed that has aroused the of the werld. and it is as ee mec re. and other impractical peo- the question as to the ultimate meaning to human beings of fo much trenzied motion. But even the tmpractical ideal- {st must grant that never before has so much luxury been porsibie ef attainment to so large a portion ef the people. and it is Mr. Maz- urs purpese to show by what business has ght about this result, what pew probiems have arisen out of certzin conflicts inherent in those methods. and how such problems may possibly be solved that we may continue to consume more and more voraciously, thus making pes- gible still greater and greater pro- duction, to some end not yet re- yealed. ing way. how industry growing up from the simple task of supplying local needs. has become a master exacting of the consumer an in- ereasing market for products. the desire for which must be created. From beginnings thet were marked by plentiful raw materia) and slortage of labor, there grew up a system of mass production, which made necessary high pressure methods of distribution. From this need sprang the mechanism of ad. vertising and salesmanship that fs characteristically American. Mr. Mazur traces this evolution from it earliest stages up to the present moment. where he finds elements of conflict at work in the produc- search for markets gro.'s more and more frantic, the costs of high pressure distribution are beginning _ duction. The result is decreased ‘the machine would be unjustified. cost distribution be Mr. Mazur says mo. : Mr. Mazur shows. in an interest- : : HPs - ‘ ig Bed ae * " ee . , ‘ : a ; ‘ ‘ ~~ 4 1 if i a : -. - J P : “ ‘ Ie oe ¥ * ot + ee Gm ‘a na : (4 aay Ad bad : i ee ae , ¢ $ i‘ ee wh 14 ; Pd : OR yn s - t d ich ; = 4 ee oa whe i: . ms a ae Fae Fs ae’ £ ‘4 i mega age -_ > = 5 Tiago tii, x dPew. >: kgs 22. ei , € af 4 es ’ ? ¥ « , $ fo ola f ri ii ws i

Page 17

— I. LOUIS ie wg all Booked ; CL a ae MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1928 ST.LOUIS a citi ia 7 > ots 2 a ee Lv ee ee ee ~“ oe i *o* 4 ee eee Vim Py J aN bed aye ~e re Malis ® a ae —o caPane a ie a SIMPLE DITTIES FOR SPRING DAYS. [ve offen called attention to a change that’s taking place— We ban the harsh realities for euphemistic grace: No fighter wants the money that a fight is sure to bring, The tariffs not a tax at all, and biessings round it cling; alive, we thrive; We can with thought the bruta} facts with pleasing gloss endow— The cars we once thought secondhand are reconditioned now. The barber is an artist—quite tonsorial his skill, to pay the bill: You surely must have noticed that among the candidates The stand on prohibition is the one none clearly states: So long as statements sient the car, what matter what they mean. Or if they mean a thing at all. since words | become a screen? for gladly we allow reconditioned now. a . . ; “4 The only thing worse than an oil scan- — dal is Fall's health just before the trial om gins. . » . * | Hays was looking out for the campaign funds; hence, Borah is out luoking for the ” campaign cumsel™ *) * -_ Sometimes, we i ie just how ‘the Gor} ernor of Oklahoma would define “‘excité-— ment” when the Legislature is not in se sion. a. ey 4 Or Senator Willis might be described on ‘ the type of candidate who thinks the most important part of a dinner is the cloth. One Solution to the Servant Problem. WIDOW, 72, WEDS HER BUTLER —Headline. a s. ’ - Utopia must be the place where the pee ae ple quit asking the candidate how he . jon the issue as soon as he has decided that ; it is not an issue. 4 . . * EB An optimist is a member of the Giants | who knows what team he will be playing with this time next week. e = . Sinclair gave till it hurt the G. O. P- . ~ a Probably to show that it can be dont, - the latest Balkan revolution was staged while the censorship was lifted. The biggest mnneitansng in Chicago, *° 7 cusses, is ees. j . Perhaps it is just as well that Mr. Mel. | lon’s reputation is based upon being ig greatest Secretary of the Treasury oa the snreenpation: a The ture of the tropics: stanopear sf rubber. x. pv. &. 4 ‘4 J Semen = ime © iy in his field. a to bim jis a hug § @ waving to sociologists. : 4 gble still greater a © iocal needs, has ®. tion-distribution q abandoned? Revaluation’s not a scheme to flay us all i | ®Mreen Prosperity is not a myth—’tis that by which © South American cowboy | Ilemas—or can it be the pampas— /@own there are full of them. ‘Doug is not one of the common | herd. thos and he rides rough-shod over Big navies are all friendly when we come | Then point with pride, and well we may, @ The cars we once thought secondhand are Prosperity Ex- “WwERICAN PROSPERITY: ITS AUSES AND CONSEQUENCES. | By Paul M. Mazur. (Viking § caittay . to any reader who may have joined (#¥ ihe ranks of the unemployed, a sho, though working regularly, més suspects that he may “ronning as fast as he can in tp stand still. ed at once that by the term author analysis of American busi- means simply that state of ie activity in which enor- consumption makes possibie us production. ” “Mr. ecsr is a Wali street bank- | er who is recognized as an author- and intricate ism, now ope rati ing ata fu- of the world, and it is as a mechanic that he discusses philos- humanitarians, preachers. and other impractical peo- s the question as to the ultimate meaning to hurnan beings of So = frenzied motion. ° even the impractical te gent grant that never betore has 80 much luxury been possibile Maz- what is Mr. hy gf the people. and it / rs purpose to show fo mess American busincss has 3 p mous about this result, what pew problems have arisen out of | E gertzin conflicts inherent in those | » methods. and how such Sev poesibly be solved that we mas a @niinve to consume more and ; more voraciously, nd greater end not yet pro- | duction, to some re- ‘vealed. Mr. Mazur shows. ing way, how industry from the simple zrowing up master consumer an in- for products. the must be created. become a © exacting of the ereasing market desire for which thus making pos- | =p of | layman |timism is well founded. : ‘likely in an interest- |} chance | it should be | tion, of this | necessary deliberately introduced by | increasing | dently it is his not to reason why method which he calls “mer- chandising” and defines as “the in- | production | adjusts | This. | agency | 'which must guide both mass pro-| telligent link between and distribution which them to each other’s needs.” he believes, is the new i ! duction and high-pressure distribu-| tion to new heights. The capacity of the consume: seems not to be considered. FEvi- but rather to do and die. Another threat to mass produc. we are told, is the practice hand-to-mouth buying made by rapid style-changes way of \Mler- of consumption. | |Of Earl Carroll. _a Sunday | fairly | chants dare not pile up large in- | | ventories, and so it becomes harJer American busiless | | - rows speed that has aroused the | | resolved—ihe hance. has been our creditor. | exporis ideal- | | versed. |paid; Europe owes us money—and | efattainment to so large a portion | |What will happen when Europe | problems | | task of supplying | ' From beginnings that were marked | by plentiful raw material and! gLoriage of labor, there gystem of mass production. made necessary high methods of distribution. From this need sprang the mechanism of ad- ' yertising and salesmanship that is | eharacteristically American. Mr. | Mazur traces this evolution from ' earliest stages up to the present ! moment, where he finds elements of conflict at work in the produc- machine. As the | | gearch for markets gro.-s more and more franiic, the cosis of high | » pressure distribution are beginning | | _ to offset the economy of mass-pro- ® @uction. The result | Profits, without which. obviously | the machine would be unjustified. Must high cost distribution be Mr. Mazur says no. eee, he puts his faith in a new grew up a: which | pressure | ‘sociation and the and harder to manufacture 9¢ standardézed product in huge quan- tities. No, says Mr. tinuous laughter. Mazur and he proceeds to wehbe: |? pressure distribution. European trade bal- has had a surplus of exports over imports: but all this time Eurone s0 that our, merely our debts. Now the situation is ra- Our debts are more than'| Still our export surplus continues. can our pay no longer absorb an excess of exports? How is she going to ,;us back. except by sending us ports? And what will ‘our prosperity ? Mr. Mazur is ‘very expressing the belief that all conflicts will be allayed. his monthly bills. will hope these Thinking the puzzicd that the op- But he is io wonder, nevertheless. if. after all luxuries are considere.i, the life of a mere consuming mecn- anism is worth the effort and worry it costs. _ WHY MEN ] ¥ ‘AIL. | ris Fishbein and William 4A. White. (Centurw~w) The artiqges here collected were written as a result of the confer- ence of psychiatrists held in Cin- cinnati last June under the aus- pices of the American Medical As- American psy- Edite d by Mor- _chiatric association. Eleven distin- ‘guished specialists have contribut- | ed. In simple language and in a i practical way, each writer dis- . cusses some mental maladjustment Must mass production be | |}abandoned then? CARROL'S VANITES Day by Day in New York By O. O. McIntyre A IT OF COMEDY Moran and Mack, Julius -Tan- | nen and Johnny Dooley Keep Audience in Uproar. Cy H. H. NIEMEYER. N many respects the most inter- esilng nonsensical show—one hesitates to call it a musical re- vue—sSt. Louis has seen in many Seasons came to the Theater last night in the lt was greeted by night audience which bulged the sides of the show and rocked the building with ‘three hours of almost con- house nearly fun halted momentarily for the in- ireneeine nels a ‘song, serene might ; | ' Mail. American told Vanities - NEW YORK, March 26. bong of a modera Pepys: the most newspaper experiences. pass the site where the building’ of the sale price. always in cash, _by the head man. stood without a shudder. | to a2 minimum. Up'as and talked to Francis Alber-| ders and relay them to supply sta- tanti and we discussed old days. tions with which they are in no -when I read copy on the Evening wise connected. | depressing of my'/| Nor can || action. | So to a restaurant and few there. | yet the waitresses were ‘and holding their trays and me that was a strict which struck me as silly. one rule. standing | /'determined to write a letter to the | management. which was equally Silly. | They are known “contacts” and merely take or- save as numbers. That is their sole part in the trans- They are paid 20 per cent HIGH speed New Yorker is in- | teresiing and a bit amusing. I) ‘dropped in on one in bis hotel | And ] | apartment before he started for his | office. The masseur had just left. | A barber was shaving him. Two) stenegraphers were taking dicta-'| in the evening to a musica! play ‘tion while a harried secretary was) of no importance, amused me more than the per- | Cormance, and we engaged in talk | but sat behind trying to get Chicago on the tele-| Occasionally the the trap drummer, and his antics| Phone. A valet was rubbing off | his shoes and two callers waited in| the ante-room for an audience. 1 very . 80 often. too. | but riotous fun was the keynote of One other conflict remains to he | For years the United States: the show, a keynote ably sounded at the beginning by Julius Tannen, who acted as introducer and mas- ter of ceremonies throughout the evening, Mr. Tannen, a pretty good night's entertainment by himself, i|appear inarticulate. This sixth ‘adition of form. of amusement is in Carroll's no way of the girl and music brand. There |afe girl’s aplenty |stage full of them—but the music | 'is unimportant. im. | this do to. ‘the to be sure—a almost irrelevant, 'and the stars of the show are all | men. Interest in naturaliv centers cowie. Y nd Mack. the Two Black optimistic. | -" 1OTan a tk. the Two Blacx Crows, who have_climbed to fame by way of the phonograph recoréas. They appear twice during ning, once aS prisoners manicuring a rock pile and later as genera! handy men on a locomotive. They are uproariously funny in their fruitless arguments over nothing at =a 11 CAs i« thi eyVyee- And then there was Johnny ley. Dooley, another show, did his funny rest of his Doo- one-man falls and the capers and as a edy paper hanger, in a sketch ™m which he was assisted by Cliff Crane, he brought down the house. Crane, too, is an excellent dancer and does some fine entertaining on his own hook. and Norman Fres- cott and Jerry Isaacs assist in the fun making When ald. the tenor, could do without cold which he brought to St. Louis, is not known Of the women wit) h show, 7 Nn e f ' lv Re | which may lead:to failure in busi- #Side¢ from the chorus, only Max ness and in family life. and meth- | ods of readjustment are suggested. io ndoubtedly the book may.y Y. Williams. (Sully.) Those who find satisfaction in | reading the verse of Edgar Guest | wil) This is find this collection pleasing. not intended as a left- handed compliment. The Week’s New Films By NIE | ’ I PHA OUGLAS FAIRBANKS has Poin along with another col- orful, finely photographed romance, “The Gaucho,’ -Which is at Loew's this week. A “faucho, be it known, is a sort of and the But He is THE gaucho of gau- Phill and dale, robbing the rich, pet- Sting the poor and making love ' i defeating whole armies single-| "handed. He has South America | Pretty much at his mercy until he ~ tches the black doorh, a quaint ) disease of that section of the worl Which instantly wants to make a — £0 out in the woods and shoot } If. Doug is about to commit hari kari when he is cured by a Miracle and he resumes his post, —& head of an outlaw band when P the story comes to an end. fa Suggestion, however, that the » Miracle has worked wonders in the ' _ Bucho's soul as well as in hit y and presumably he gallops my in the shadow of the : Help the Color Blind. N “Red Hair,’ at the Ambassa- | dor, Clara Bow demonstrates. thoroughly enough, that a gold | rt doesn’t have to be a bionde | to be preferred by gentlemen in | march of a live one. | try doubts as to the shade of S mop of hair the picture | Pens with some shots in color | fF wtich show that Elinor Glyn cer- ly bad Clara in mind when sh: | Frote this play and the title. Gone in Miss Glyn’s best style Clara being required, as is Festonasy in Miss Glyn’s works. to be at a party and jump into =, pool. No Glynn opus complete without a pool and 2 to dive into it. It might be that Clara shows up to con- able advantage in this scene. Hair” is the best picture little | B ine Bow h x as ever had and it will oo ey to her reputation © SCreen's best bet of the mo- mene 3 i Room at the Top. EALIZING that in the face of 89 much competition the fic:d ef Worst Films of the Year ‘s | ‘high-hat gang of holdup men and |} murderers uncomfortably crowded it is bly certain that a smal! = can be found for the Mis- Bc offering of “The Crystal From the Paris slums it ma, Via a sub title, into the in- ,ered that she ‘other men better. She succeeds in | fairly weil | unexplained way, | B asx of the picture determined to. #4 lead his followers along straight | /@™d natrow paths. This story of | _ Tomance | Andes will be a delight to all who ) joy tales of adventure—and who | “Moesn't ? | tocracy |serious actors of that excellent pair |of comedians, Dorothy Mackail and | | Jack ‘and slow moving and the subtitles. 'which are almost as frequent es ithe |the best mid-Victorian manner with a dash of Laura Jean Libby hitting on all six. Some idea of it all may ' | be gained ,fact that the male characters cre | } | named Geoffrey and Eustace whiic | _ When he is not otherwise engaged | lidea s00n after the start and never able to raise its head above There | nermost circles of American aris- and it attempts to make Mulhall. The story is stupid pe shots of the players, are in from mention ' ||; the style he invented. a dancer. w orth vy but the ine Stone. mention, is orf inine assistance. House or Happiness. By B. EDDIE LEONARD HEADLINER ON is decreased | ORPHEUM ANNIVERSARY BILL ‘J amici tnat distinsuis 1ppearance in America Balieff's | which opened a | | week's engagement last His Minstrel Troupe and Fred Allen Chief Features on One of Season's Best Programs. Ida is still sweet as apple cidah and Eddie Leonard at the Orpheum | Theater this week ida- lizes her as there was 4/ called Nip’s Neck. size the need for still more high- | dazzling display of chorus numbers spaghetti and so to bed. Then to eat NEW YORKER many out-of-towners to Various week-end parties who invites his | always) adds this rare bit of thoughtfulness 'to his invitations: helped to balance’ makes other masters of ccremonics (one of amazement. ' ‘attracts the most followers, com- | | studs.” HE stepped from a limousine arrayed in evening splendor. | Then suddenly her expression .was shrink loon, hobbling across the sidewalk like an ancient flat-footed waiter. Both heels of her evening slippers had crumpled up. LSIC publishers sav more than engagement and do almost every- | 10.000 persons in New York work at obscure jobs while trying to write a popular song, an operet- ta or music for a musical comedy. Next to writing, composing music vet it fields in which to achieve success. During the last year only comers have won anything conspicuous success. HERE are bootleggers have reduced chances of arrest who “Bring your shirt as they li / with She seemed to. like a slowly deflating bal-_ 'can pounce : ' | went away feeling as important as. a sick gnat at an elephant round-| up. Y trouble has anybody “Hello” been that if | they can remain as long | long beards. without my showing the acute annoyance j | (feel. But the way big men can waltz you out of the office and make you like it is simply superb. HE trained secretary help to important men the visitor a polite bum’s rush. He in, suggesting it is for this corference and that | in giving time thing but put on your hat. He has the advantage, too, of not whether you like it or not. " course, some men exaggerate I O ine New York importance. And | is perhaps the most difficult of all; the best answer to them was given Forsythe boulevard, Mrs. Stix and by Ring Lardner. Having a fixed | “Will be in ten minutes,’ underneath Lardner queried: and went on his way. . (Copyright. 1928.) back which ters “CHAUVE SOURIS” Brian McDon- | Vanities 18 a riot | wil help | Of enjoyment without much ne: | he has these many years in a voice | that never seems to grow old. die has several new songs but he Ed-} i been a part of Balieff’s still sings a few of the old ones in| In addition | he carries a company of 15 includ- ' |quartet and a group of ing two banjo players, a double dancers, ,one of them a woman who blacks i their full } ' |Miss Mackail rejoices in the title | of Gita. if you know what we mean. What Price Indiscretion ? . GREAT deal of the monotony been caught in “‘The Desired Woman” at the Grand Central. The ‘picture gets into the spirit of the is the sand storms after that. It all about a woman who married a cave man soldier and then discov- loved one or 18 wrecking everything until, in some she shows up in the last scene as It’s that sort of a picture | Sidney Tracey and a pianist, | “Disappointments of 1928” of the | up like the rest. a shade the most agile stepper | that has come down the pike re- cently. Leonard lets them have Her partner is the result is the on the circuit. best minstrel act Fred Allen in the keeps the crowd laughing. A young wom- share of the time and | ib AGAIN ENTERTAINS : Balieff's Russian Revue Is of the Best of stage Amusements. By THOMAS B. SHERMAN. HOUGH surface its first the hed lacking ‘Chauve Souris,” night the Shubert-Rialto, is still one o the best entertainments in the con- temporary theater. material in the present show has program | since he first began to play before | | the American public. And speak- | ing generally, these were the num- | | the | ers which brought forth greatest response from the auai- | ence ' ! } ,an whose stage alias is Portland | Hoffa serves as background. Bessie Hay a ballet dancer with | Bus- | sey and Case who do everything from singing to club juggling and | of the: deserts of India has | |“Lady Raffles,” ing man of which apparently tries | _to make her feel at home by two | the wife of the man she should | & Vitaphone accompaniment to ‘film is very fine—but the |have married in the first reel. The | it hardly | | saves the picture. The short reel | i | put especially for children, It is | To set at rest | Clown ‘talking and playing films part of | ithe program furnishes novel, and | | better entertainment. TOTO HEADLINER AT ST, LOUIS | Features Comedy Bill; “Pressed to Kill” Is Movie. There are lots of laughs in the vaudeville at the St. Louis Theater ‘this week, laughs for everyborty, for Toto, the clown, and an unusually | is the headliner. grotes- clever one, too, Toto trots out the usual! queries, but relies mainly on pan- | tomime and novelties. His imita- tion of Paviowa is something of an > acrobatic feat as well as a remark- | able bit of funny business. program also and Mayo. eccentric dancers, Britt and Broderick, who The | includes Murdock | | Wood. harmonica player; Crawford | exchange | amusing insuits, and Weir's Ele-- phants. The motion picture is “Dressed to Kill.” with Edmund Lowe, who ‘was Sergt. Quirt in “What Price Glory?” and Mary Asior. ‘one of the recent crop of under- | It is world stories. having to do with a. who. afier misadven- turcs, turn on their chief (Lowe) | and kill him. ‘bhe pious ending ig a warning to crooks: “You can't win.” Willie Mauss who rides a bicycle inside a whirling wheel round out) one of the very best | | vealed at this showing of bills of the) season in honor of thirtieth anni- | versary week. Estelle Taylor is the detective in | the film, lool - ing as much like Jack Dempsey as a human being can. OL. CLARENCE D.. HAMBERLINS RECaTS BALL BOOKSTORES-*2.50 BDORRANCE ~~ PHILA: PA: the lead- | CORD Despite the fact that it has been sung, caricatured, played on phonograph, done into the movies 'and worked into school entertain- | ments all over America rade of the Wooden marked the first time that the audience Soldiers’ last night time. After that, the rapport between stage and auditorium which Mr. Balieff strives so earnestiy and | skillfully to bring about, was an obvious reality instead of an as- sumption. Among the new numbers _re- “The | Bat,”’ I thought ' at | the “The Pa- | signalized its | | willingness to have a good “The Surgeon,” a! | ed Much of the | S€™C°5- M | May | lege. k Dr and Mrs. . Earl e and even tell stories | formerly of 5567 Clemens avenue, | have possession of their |, new Invitations have been | the Board of Trustees and direc- | RS. WINTHROP PALMER, — president of the Asso- ciation of Junior League of America, will spend Thursday in St. Louis as the guest of Mfs. | Archie Lee, 14 North Kingshigh- way, on her way to her home in_ New York from a visit in the West. | fThe entire St. Louis Chapter har) been informally invited to the Junior League Club rooms in the Galeria building at 11 o'clock Thursday morning to meet the distinguished guest. At noon she Will be the guest at luncheon of Mrs. Edward Schofield Travers, president of the loca) chapter, at her home, 3684 Lindell bouvlevare. Mrs. Palmer hes stressed the im- | | portance of cultural development ‘in the League and has sponsored (the puppet sHows being given by | the various chapters this season —5id Whiting Photo | MISS BETTY BIRCH. ISS BIRCH, daughter of Rev. of Toledo, O.., Queen of Lindenwood She will be crowned at the | drops in just to say | Spring Festival, May 26. M. taken home in Hampton Park. sent Conner, the | and Mrs. Chester Birch | has been chosen | Benning. Col- | by 'tors of John Burroughs and Com- ' he held at Community Wednesday evening, March 28, and | | Friday evening. | leader i will caring | 'Ensor's evening will be in Education,” neg, in speak. progressive The address subject of on “Spiritual “Newer Ideas o* March 39. at which | Mrs. Beatrice Ensor of England, a/| education, Mrs. | Wednesday | Values and on Friday even: | Discipli ne.” She will be the guest during her | stay Mrs. of Mrs. Ernest W. Stix. Horton Watkins will be two new- | engagement with one he arrived to! charge like find a card on the door: of meetings. The “What | School | dard, | Fred B. | Bridge, directors of are: Mr. Samuel P. Mrs. Fred B. Eiseman, Eiseman, Mr. Mrs. Evarts Graham, 6470 | in arrangements for the. (Community God.- Mr George Li Mrs. | Lieut. | three years. Mrs. Lee is regional vice igo dent for the district including St. | | ones Lieut. and Mrs. William Howard | Arnold. who have been at Fort Ga.. and their two young Elizabeth and Emily, will sail June 20 from New York for the Hawaiian Islands, where Arnold will be stationed for Mrs. Arnold before _her marriage was Miss Elizab:th Mullen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. daughters. | Joseph Mullen, of 5729 Cates ave- nue. Mrs. Mullen and her son, Jcseph TE PUDEPIN Mr. and Mrs. “oman ¢. Mepham Announce Niece’s Betrothal to G. F. B. Appel. HE engagement of Miss Eliza- beth Mepham Thomas, niece of Mr. and Mrs. George Mepham, with whom she resides at 4457 Westminster place, ard George F. Baer Appel of Philadcl- phia, son of Judge and Mrs. Wil- liam Nevin Appel of Lancaster, Pa., was announced yesterday aft- ernoon at an informal tea at the Mepham home. Mr. Appel, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mepham, will depart tomorrow for the East. The prospective bride is quite young and her debut hag been ‘scheduled for next fall. She is a | graduate of John Burroughs School and Miss Wright's School in Bryn Mawr, Pa. Miss Thomas is a sis- ter of Mrs. Oliver J. Keller, Mra. Archie Lee and Edmond G. Thom- Mr. Appel is a graduate of Yale, of the University of Pennsylvania. He is the legal secretary of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. The marriage will take place at noon. June 23, at Christ Church t Ife. | gister-in-law. Gen. and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Cocke. They will later ac- |company Gen. and Mrs. Cocke to their home in Lexington, Va., for a | visit. Mrs. Frederick W. Green of 6293 Washington boulevard and he debutante daughter, Miss Dorothy Green, and Miss Marie Reine 1 usz. debutante daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Eugene A. Fusz, 6925 Delmar ‘boulevard. will depart April i3 Jor Washington, D. C.. to attend the | National Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution Congress. rs. | Green is regent of the Cornelia | Green Chapter, and Miss Green nd Miss Fusz will be pages at the con- | Sress. short dramatic sketch for two|Samuel P. McPheeters, Mrs. oer Mr. and Mrs. s. Charles Wiggins characters representing a Russien| Oliver, Mrs Eugene R. McCarthy of 17 Portland place are expected |peasant’s encounter with a ba-:k-/| Mrs. Benedict Farrar, Mr. Edward | home the first of April from Palm woods dentist, the most thorouch-. vy amusing. The dialogue was iv F ussian, but the pantomime was so vivid, so rich with humors of a universal order. that every person in the audience could wriie his | own lines. Mr. Balieff also presented for the first time in St. Louis a new danc ing artist in the person of Tamara Geva. Though her terpsichorean | talents are not remarkable, she has a beautiful body, and her dance, the “Spanish Grotesque.” | was a highly colored tudy in | unique posiures. however, the now as n the “Chauve main, Souris” through sophisticated should have any trouble in liking. SEATS ON INSTALLMENT PLAN New | London Theater Devises Scheme for Patrons. LONDON, March seats on the installment plan is the llatest scheme devised to take cure lof spectators at the Adelphi Thea- ter where “Clowns in Clover” has been running for several months and seats have been in continuous demand. ‘that beginning Easter places can be reserved six weeks lin advance and paid for by install- |ments of one shilling a week. Address on Artificial Light. Dr. M. Luckiesh, director of the Research Laboratory of the Na- tional Lamp Works, Cleveland, vill address the Engineers’ Club of St. Louis, 4359 Lindell boulevard, at 8:15 p. m., Wednesday, on “Arti- ficial Light and Civilization.” — BUY AT FACTORY PRICES From Head to Foot ROM head to foot. up” people, and that’s the way you are “meas- Why spoil an otherwise good appearance and leave an entirely wrong impres- sion when beautiful Angelica Hoover Dresses may be had at factory prices? department of Angelicas of styles will be sent on request for you to look thru at your leisure. livered (CEntral og22). ured” by others. shipped. GELICAS That’s the way you “size Visit the retail Factory or, a booklet Phone orders promptly de- Mail orders promptly RETAIL DEP’T 1419 OLIVE ST. \BLOCK WEST & LIBRARY for ironing. Minimum Bundic, $1.20 Rarracks, meld W Scientifieally washed. hrgie: Damp ash—/"; cean,. water extracted leaving clothes just damn enough te iron. hrgien- 6c rer Pound Sheets to iren. lous. T.. deroves. EKirkw édennings and Hemees en rove. Victor 4090—5 Direct Lines We Want to Tell Every Woman About SUPERIOR’S LAUNDRY SERVICES, because we are able to offer superior quality of work at prices considerably less than home washing. SUPERIOR’S 24-HOUR DAMP WASH SERVICE—Exactly what home washing gives you-——aver- ages about half the cost of home washing; takes the drudgery and health-breaking work out of the home and within 24 hours returns your clothes hygienically clean, sterilized and just damp enough Damp Wash, Flat Work Ironed— pillow cases. ironed and folded: formed pieces just damp enougb Minimum Bundle, $1.60 Other SUPERIOR LAUNDRY SERVICES — Finished Family, Soft Finish, Rough Dry, Collars and Shirts, Blankets, Lace Curtains—unexcelled at low cost. WE CAN FILL EVERY LAUNDRY NEED We Use Rain-Soft Water and Ivory Soap Each customer’s clothes washed separately. SUPERIOR LAUNDRY 1741-43-45-47-49-51 South Eighteenth Strect es Suburban Service Inciodes Fart *t. Webster ood, Brentwood. Clayton. No laundry marks Marleweod. Carondeirt. towele and table linens. fiat- 8c fer Pound def’ orten Overland Park, Ferguset, Ss. F unsten,. Mr. Arthur Stockstrom, | Mrs. Horton Watkins and Miss Vir- ginia E_ Stone. The directors of John Bu: roughs | Z School | Mrs. | Gratz. Ernest W. Gellhorn, | M. Bixby, | Mr. ' | Jr. Mrs. Meck. Louis H. Jones, Stix. Mrs. G are: Hugh Eugene Angert, Mrs. Marion C. Day. Mrs. Blo n. - bed POY tien ¥ + raptors of “ = capone Sa eaves ae oats 4 —— _* ie ele ee Oe tant Ce ae ee ~ w a Pee te ele Bnd " * . nt gong top ae on, e+ RETO a8 dee + on -~w a ee eg adi * ee nhs Ree a Gettte x ' — > ' - pa ae Wit —— ee hE Rett ty » giant shay a en — we Dit ¥ Te Ps > on rate, 1 Etengally “en lle, tT tnt, ‘ " a. ft) tyre ~~ Bayon " a oe on nid + ie 7h bopgeelins ad hy 4 " _ pe . ~~ * :

Page 18

PAGE 18... __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, ST. LOUIS OLYMPIC SQUAD GAINS Several Bad Breaks in Third First Half Help Bring, _ Downfall of Visitors Local Soccerites Force Battling Throughout — Rudge and Hilker Score Goals—Angelicas Defeat Hutchi- sons of Kansas City, 6 to 0 — About 4000 Wit- ness Contests. MARCH 26, 1928 _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Fs 2-1 VICTORY OVER CHICAGO TEAK Nl al la al et j Angelicas Scoring Third of Six Goals PPP LOLOL NE lt od eal el oe ee ie i i i Against the Hutchisons of Kansas City DAVIS CUP TE i a a +t IS ON ITS TO MEXICO Gif Tilden Defeats Coen, } Hennessey Wins” . Shields and Abe in Practices. P esoconoococooooooF® Pte BW. cccoce MB. co gb....--5 cr 2b...0 yib..4 rf..-++4& erf....0 ary ville ss...3 SS. cee+lk , 6..2-5 SUSE P.1 HART P.1 SNS r} “KN H g a6 . hae, Mo + -% t Ds ae 7 5) - Z| By Dent McSkimming | A : ; - : i on Poe “e Bn, , . “ i | = ws | By — ~~ cpg =— bi ’ After all, there must be something worth while about St. Louis’ | See = Boe : “4 — She ; 4. Feta riggs ie eS. peculiar soccer style. It wins games. It’s brisk, and it’s snappy, squad yesterday completes ai and sometimes it’s over-rough, but it gets results. An Edinburg | and prepared to depart tmr =a Scotsman might not go into ecstacies over the St. Louis boys’ ef-| ly for Mexica City to meet forts at a display of scientific combination; but, after all, St. Louis | | : . . : 3 3 ne ; ee ee perenne: reat nd keeps on winning. | | ae Ba wan 2 eer ik a A Patio ae ~ a er ee a pected to lead to a challenme: At Fairground Park yesterday | ea : * pe ig mee , es oo He. oe. Be a SO pe the team led by Willidim Tilden: aftérnoon, on a public park field |? The Lineups , making a renewed effort to cs surrounded by about 4000 persons, | ) : St. Louis soccer players received ture the trophy now held. bes ge Pe an visitors from Kansas City and Chi- | France. | In final practice games cago. The visitors were well be- } won from W. F. Coen ir. oe haved guests. They smiled when sas City, who is being cartiek . the host cracked a joke and thcy the squad to Mexico. ‘Phe aa a accepted their defeats without pro- | ¢i,,, Pa ey ag e Ph tiecva eh eS went five sets, the veteran Sinai 3 Total. ...-.-37 91427141 test. St. ious oe ee wc SRG: = ag eerlink | | 2 Rae rie ies rs ia ne eee EBT” ee Set Satie eroeanene ae ae ee -* ee ee. i. winning out, 6-—?, 6-—3, $—§, ae one of which went to the Angelicas |, ; LLRE RP RE. ee EOS. 67, $s Sak eR es RP Se 1 23 Satpal is Sate 3k rs Re Bei ae ee . 2 Pee 6, over th2/ Cronin.... See ce te: WR Pe ee ee OM ba eB en sg Rae ae “e nee FOES eatin ee Oa aa Se ; = — 5 ng oO Tere Te Craig . Sg — oe.) - Sonia aon sees a Big ) Bie ok Mee Ne eee TS. ae i eee ee te ee Rac one Ho i ee Coen, during the final Hutch isons, an a t h e ot h er to the » 3 wx: a 2 $30 si a9 = ie o. A Se 9 4 Sn, ie, RE . OO en, , Same ; m BR Sn eee eR On eg Se Me ee ee PN - Re ae p la ve d BR sin RB ; on even ~ , Yivm pi ‘ y t a i Ye 5: HOPE ae % oo > nis BS Mn or s pone. ae SAN, se Sen Bee eS ae ee ce Sa Se so ee e a SPs Be x #3 ~ = A > - : St. Louis Olyn pic squad | ) | Robert Merphy. Rs Bs Bie a aarti ROR Mk. SIRE gs ae ee § often out-maneuvering the fer It is well that St. Louis sport | Angelicas (6). - a i a in ies national champion. Tilden & lovers support soccer, for if the | pia sO se pathic ee. ee fering from a_ slight! rained # Rath rf 4 Olympic test game had been pilay- | S§ ) . tees. ee Sg Sa oR aati cm i aL oar y +tcnneaey, & * ss big “gate” and more revenue for |; ve In the above picture Sullivan. forward for the St. Louisans, has just booted the ball past Goalie Jeffreys of the Kansas City team. The tally came just before the first | gianapolis, featured in both.~ lamer 2b.....4 te Olympic fund, and thus the | half ended. In the second period the Angelicas scored three more goals, making the final score 6—o. defeated Frank Shields ef @ ic col géme was played here and thus | Mahon. Ry “™ diver meal and | York in straight sets. 6—2, és st. Lovis won. This is not to be McManus. Times of halves—35 minutes. | ° | NEW YORK CELTICS star of the evening with five icld |}6—2, and then turned aroun : “nate am Referee—Nall. | | pad bane Washington Football Team YALE SWIMMERS © vercat rort wayne goals and one foul goal for a total | duplicated. his easy victory & w went on. accepting the play as a of il points. At half time, the ! ning from Tamio Abe, va je bad break. FOR BASKET TITLE : NEW YORK, March 26.—The | BOWwNOND ieee SoOrFNONKH OH i > le a ed St, Louis Olympics (2) ; Chicago Olympies (1) roa ude - COrNOR NO ORFF WOO OD. .” KFPOOrFROCOrFROOCOrR KH Hr HF MOOCOHOOKFOuWOWONOE 2 A a sd i ems a i es % : ' a & ~ - A Wr j y! 3 . ¢ “ ha 4 b> fede _ " Cn egg , a“ 7 ’ zi iy A iB a Ck Sa ek ¢ & A 7 Rt Pa re i ERIN Aa MPO. epee } HH T , in oy 7 4-2 4 ak 7 er as the opinion cl one observer | that Chicago had a very excellent New Yorkers led 16 to 4. : Fort |national champion, 6—i, The second notable incident came Wayne's only threat came in the | 6—4. team which might very well have won the game on its home field but was not capable of dominating | the play on a foreign field before a hostile crowd. There is no cer- fainty whatever that St. Louis Vould have lost if the game were flaged at Chicago, but ‘t is true that the breaks, such as they were, went against th: visitors. Bad Breaks for Chicago. There were two notable instances when Chicago had the worst of the lgcK. One came late in the first half when Goaltender Hamm of St. louis, after grabbing Greenlees’ igh shot, pulled his hands and the ball over the goal line in making a’throw to safety. In other words, hé unwittingly carried the ball in-' te goal. an, about 30 yards away, so that he Was not in position to determine whéther the ball was in the goal. There was no goal lines- The Chicagoans called for a de- | “ision but when the referee re-'| fised their appeal, the ' tender’s and Referee Murphy was! Visitors ' very late in the same period when Chicago was awarded a penalty. kick on Kelly’s illegal use of hands | Graham Gardiner, the | star in the Chicago | on the ball. outstanding team, took the kick. He is a na- tive of Scotland, and like al) well- | schooled Scot footballers, he tried ito outguess his opponent, in this 'case John Hamm. “T usually put the ball into the | ‘swing this afternoon with footbal!, baseball and track sharing the | attention of the athletes on Liggett and Francis Fields. squad, which is still being held indoors, is watching the condition | iower left corner.” said Gardiner last night. “The left is the goal- noticed that this goaltender was a bit over toward his left, so iI thought Id better put it in the right corner. I tried then to be sure of my kick, and I hit a trifle soft. just for accuracy, but the goalie somehow reached it. A /the side of the penalty area and ‘deflected the ball just enough to prevent me from scoring on the rebound from the signifying halftime.” ‘awkward’ side. But, I) St. Louis defender came in from | goaltender’s | hands, and then the pistol popped | | Style of football which Starts Spring Work Today TAKE 7 OF 16 Outdoor Work in Baseball and Track Also Scheduled to Get c. Under Wayv—Dr. Sharpe, New Gridiron Coach. £) pected Here for Last Workouts. The Washington U. Spring outdoor program will get under full The tennis of the courts carefully and it is possible that the men will be out- side in several days. Gale Bullman. assistant in charge of football. will begin the spring gridiron schedule this afternoon. Bullman has announced that he will conduct a i15-days’ intensive drill on fundamentals. The ap- pointment of Dr. Al Sharpe as head coach and athletic director will not affect the spring practice in any manner, but it is hoped that some of Sharpe's and the € ill em- ‘Davis, who has had to divide his attention lately between activities in the field house and the cinder parking fieid, will be able to view all his charges on one field. Davis is getting his squad well in hand and the runners are following a set program each afternoon with tion necessary. A lack of material in the dash and middle distance runs wilil pre- ' The Elis take Davis tendering the special atten-_| ‘and capture three of the six posi- ALL-STAR POSTS Three of Six Positions on : Polo All-Star Water Squad Also Go to New Haven Aquatic Stars. | By the Agaociated Press. NEW YORK; March 26.—Yale’s ’ great array of aquatic stars, cham- pions of the Khastern Intercollegiate League in swimming and .water polo for 1328, monopolize the all- star league selections made by the ‘-oaches for the Associated Press. seven of the 16 places on the swimming first team tions on the mythical water polo com bination. basketball ayne at lyn last night. The took three o1 York Celtics won “a> Celtics, division. Banks of the Celtics was championship American League for successive vear by defeating Arcadia Ha! to 26. Easter: finalists in the American it of four games played against Fo:it Wayne, the leaders in | Western games were played at Wayne where the Celtics came out ion top in the first and t | §00-point final minutes of play when Chad- | ick, center, hooped a basket from the middie of the court to make | the count 26 for the visitors. _---- — Hoppe Plays Copulos. Special +o the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 26.—Willie -= ‘Hoppe is a 7 to 5 favorite to de- feat Gus Copulos of Detroit in their three-cushion match which begins here this aft- ernoon. Copulos has defeated Hoppe in three of théir four meet- ings, but at present Hoppe is play- ing the best game of his caréer. | Wilmer : oe | Texas, accompanied by Coen Wi ‘is being cawried along for thee i perience to be ‘oa billiard | ‘the team and failed t@ | four selected, expect to The Davis Cup scuad, ing Tilden, Hennessey, rneh Jones of Providence, R. Lf ai Allison. Universiiney gained, ae early this morning via “Memphis and Laredo for Mim City. “78 Several members of the sqm ut here ek that tried out this a> for the South Atlantic te ‘next week. (says the girl on the La Palina box} = “Let me introduce you to.a new conception of Bow, ood a cigar can taste. It’s not what I say that count ; 11 ‘41 ' The game: ie cieuee ~ By W. J. McGoogan | $f. PETERSBURG, Fla, March Mhi—Heavy hitting the | finals’ victory over the New Yankees in their spring train- e here today. score was 8 to 3%. INNING 4 FIRST - CARDINALS.—Martin We Bo lROCOCOC OHH ORMNONGE Slococoonoouumona P W F : : ' , - pe : : ; : , : ! goal. > fF aris ins rrom 2lthe present unwieldly varsity held here on April 14 with the Places Nine on Second Team. His shot was true as an arrow and ° . | Berlin in Soccer First and (| tice games this week between first The freshman football squad is teams of two men each were se- the ball nestled in the St. Louis 7} squad. White will conduct prac- | University of Arkansas. second swimming +) ; . ee Hae cin ee eee ‘revo Resumption, ey | and second ae nines and will expected to be one of the largest lected for each of the six individ- plat tn the first half and the coal ee ~ shift his better players to the first ret summoned t > spring maneu- ual events, and two relay teams. | therefore did not count. , SY the Associated aoe ¢ string combination as their work vers. The possibility of a visit by The choices were based entirely on | : | PARIS, March 26. » distinguishes them. The first “chalk Dr. Sharpe, the new director, will | performances in the dual meets of Not more than one second ARIS defeated Berlin, 4 to (| talk” of the season will be held quicken the interest of varsity the regular league competition. PE SS ee | Z ~ ed a : elapsed between the sound of the P i, in a football match yes- ¢/tonight at Francis gymnasium for squad members and recrults from In addition to its six first team eee ERE 3 Sie ee oS yee . ‘i a e the third base alley, gum and the completion of Quist’s | ; terday, making the resump- $; the squad. the freshman squad. From last| representatives, Yale placed nine! Fe: eo i eS || | ys ng into deep left and wa arive, so 4 may well be admitted |~ tion of soccer relations between ° The Francis Field cinder oval year’s squad of 33 men four will| men on the second team, four of out of to the that Chicago got a very bad break. the two cities, interrupted by > ‘and jumping pits have been put | be missing, Captain MeCarroll,' whom were tied for a place in the Hamm deserves credit, however, |) the war. shape and Coach Johnny ' Harding, Kaplin and Libman. breast stroke event, and five on the} for stopping the penalty kick. : The contest was marked by =~ | two water polo teams. Three places | ion the first team and two on the) / Gardiner, the big left fullback | ° | - bt Pe extreme courtesy both sides, » | who missed the kick, later scored | ees CROEY VORERT:: {WEEE AA.U. Mee fo Se et Oe ee ATTRACTS 150 ENTRIES swimmers. The other places were , » not one player being injured or Ghicago’s only goal. He played for | GUENTHER IN SPECIAL the aid haat ton aban, th , ruled off the field for rough | | gr rta team agains © | tactics | divided t r : . ~; P 'divided among Dartmouth, Syra- Bricklayers in the Western division | ‘| BOUT AT FLORI A. C.{ Field and track officials of the | ieee rege eens awe “i: | In the game between France “Western A. A. U. will meet tonight | °US* Navy and Columbia. Only 's - S ‘ + - ; « ‘ ; Ce: ne . = was ceP- |) Lausanne, nine Swiss players ‘| of Columbus scrapper, who sur-j,_... , in which finished at the bottom of tem of the Chicago team yester-|? were injured and two French feat | PLQHHCRES Ce She cistrict organive- |.» standing, failed to place a man day. “We should heve scored some la em li “ rencA (| prised fistic fans by defeating the ‘tion, to complete arrangements for a selene re m i ; % ; . players were penalized : " . : on either team. om | e 26 , . ie McCleavev in the the annual indoor championships , moais,” he said, “but St. Louis got Badd ic : to be held Saturday. ni Mes " ~ _ House and Bryant Named Twice. the breaks and we are very eager | ee semifinals of the,” pel ern eigenen a = Captain Jimmie House of Yale , th -¢ e | better control of the ball thay any | : Sew Coliseum. Ihe ‘ |. , . . t@ let the boys know that we are_ ro aS , sea than Many! recent district championship meet, ; Ee por ort oe ah us at hn /|and Jimmie Bryant, star Dart- ‘ _ ei o . ' > ro ss , s ce wl hig ‘“—aeee | +Tre av 7 Ps le * it welterweight has been booked far a very worthy aptitude for combina- match onthe Flori Olympian A. C.| Twenty additional entries were swimmers who gained more than i men elie = Sg gr | | Rr aE. cs resin gee ~- |@ne first team place in individual football, they took advantage of | "OR with his oe halfbacks and/ boxing program to be presented announced today when word Was events. House was the unanimous the breaks and, after all. they won, | nis forwards. Claeys was wild with Thursday night at the Triangle | received that Webster Groves and choice of the coaches for first place amd that’s enough.” Jack Parry | %°™®¢ of his kicks but he worked | Hall, 4100 South Broadway. Match- Central will each place teams of in the 50-yard dash and 150-vard of Chicago, president of the Lilinois | like a Erojan on the defense. ee maker Joe Herbst announced today eight men in the prep events and back stroke, aS well as for a place | State Football Association, ex- rage cullnacks, Murphy, Kelly that he has paired Cooney with |that Wentworth Military Academy on the relav team. The Eli crack pressed the same sentiment. and Dueker, were not as brillianti Frank Gwtenther of Coach Ora! of Lexington, Mo... will send a also was chosen for the second) In soccer, as in any other game, as they have been in previous; Dean’s Kirkwood A. C_ team. the so-called “breaks” go t# him who earns them. St. Louis forced the play throughout the game. In storing the first goal, St. Louis for- wards retrieved a ball which wes all but over the line, eut of play. The Chicago defenders rclaxed when Hilker hooked the ball from | the line toward the goal, Neagel tapped it backward to Rudge, who scored. Referee Mur- phy was in good position to deter- mine whether or not the ball was over the line and Chicago's backs Mundered in taking too much for granted. Takes Nothing for Granted. St. Louis took nothing for grant- ed. The forwards flew into a full- back or a halfback, always trying to bieck a kick or so @isconcert the kicker that he would become confused and miss the ball. and thus many “breaks” went in favor or St. Louis. The second goal was scored on such a play when Hilker, coming im fast from outside left, scored on @ rebound from Goalten@er Nu- dera who had stopped a hard shot from the right wing. In their first test against hich- class opposition, the St. Louis Olympic team played far above the expectations of most of the spectators. The halfbacks, Cliaeya, where ames, but Murphy was under a thigh | handicap from a strained muscle. Hamm was not put to the test very often in goal but he was) always equal to the emergency. He had no chance whatever when | Shot from 20 yards out. He looks ; | Of the local professional! goahes. . There was no trace of combina- tien play in the St. Louis forward line, but it may. be that the kick- | /amd-run style is the best system, | | provided the kicks are fairly ac- |curate. Neagel was often wild in his efforts to put the ball to his | Wing men, a fault which is usually fatal in a center forward. Cronin ‘made no noticeable effort to get | between the opposing halfback and the St. Louis goal when the bal! | was in St. Louis territory and as a _Pesult the local defense was put to | , Sreaier .effort than was necessary. | Hilker nor O'Mara nor! | Neither | Budo was as finished a wing man |as wight .be, O'Mara being too \slow, Hilker too timid and Budo lacking in 4ngenuity in getting the ‘ball past #» defending halfback. There was a lack of ability to shoot ; the ball at goal, Cronin especially _ being guilty of a flagrant trans- | |Sression in waiting for a rolling | ball to pass from his left feot to , ‘his right when he should have) wane. and Wiesler, and also Char-| scored on the play with his left Gardiner drove in his long low; to be a far better man than some , Another night's bill brings event on ~_* ihe cen listrict meet, against Sam “urn f the Kirkwood A. C | Doc ’ ; Jivmplans and Gen: Rusiness |Men’s A. «.. will meet in an inter- club .filvweicht RRR BAT ‘MOUNT CALVARY QUINT WINS LUTHERAN TITLE The Lutheran League basketball championship is held today by the Mount Calvary quintet following its | victory over St. Matthew, 29 to 21, | in the deciding game yesterday aft- ‘-ernoon at Battery A gymnasium. | Mount Calvary will play Christ | Saturday nich’. In a preliminar: garre yesterday, Bethlehem defeat- ed Bethany, 30 to 22 oo Special Trains to Derby. As in former years, railroads op- erating in St. Louis will run spe- cial trains to Churchill Downs, for ithe Kentucky Derby, May 19. The Southern Railway system has an- nounced that special trains of that. railroad will leave St. Louis at 9:30 and 9:45 p. m.. May 18. ar- riving in Louisville at 7 a. m. the ;} day following. The specials will leave Louisville J6 Dp. m. the sanve gay, arriving in St. Louis at 4:5: Cad - Civde Tavlor of | | Bellevilic, a lightweight finalist in | 'RISKO WILL CONFER |tinal elimination ’ =quad of four athletes te compete Thursday | ; n the open events and the junior college relay WITH JESS M’MAHON Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 26.—John- ny Riske. Cleveland heavyweight. s due here tomorrow for an im- portant conference with Jess Mce- Mahon. matchmaker for Promoter Tex Rickard. According to Mc- Mahon. Risko will be signed to a long-term contract. civing Rickard -exclusive rights to the Forest City baker boy's ring services for a bout, if one is necessary to determine Gene Tun- Rey's next opponent. | Church five in a post-season game Baseball Team Needed. One team still is needed to round out the Manufacturers’ Baseba!] League, according to Municipal League officials, who. announce that information mav be secured towards entering a team in fhe from hil Kavanaugh, at NASHVILLE. N. C Judge W.G. Bramham of Durham leagues, the South Atlanti Virginia, mon’ N. ¢.. is president of four = . nd Eastern €: , ne" . ." } . no FIRST TEA. | Howland | House (Yale) |_Morse ( Srracuse Rickman ‘ Yale) i Howland ‘ Yale) Murnp Ny iPr'ton). | Seot: Yale L Aichel {Narr Gaa March %¢.—~ | 4 5 team in tae 100-vard dash. Bryant's first team places were in ithe 50 and 190 yard dashes, while | Phillips of Navy barely beat him out for a place in the relay. The selections: SWIMMING AM SECOND TEAM. 50-TARD DaSH House (Vale). Bryant (Dartmouth Wright ‘Columbia owiland ‘Yale 440-YARD SWIM. Sanford ‘Tale’ Spencer ‘Yale Cannon ( Syracuse Webster (Syracuse -YARD DASH House ‘{ Yale) Brrant ‘Dartmouth ) Wright (Columbia) FANCY DIVE. Hedges (Princeton) Giascock ‘Yale Brooks ( Princeton) Dallman (Navy) 150-YARD BACKSTROKE McCaw (Dartmouth) &B 200-YARD BREASTSTROKE. Wallace (Princeton) Crist (Navy) Wakeman ba MMlerd 200-YARD RELAY 'e Brrant (Dartmouth) Repoport ‘Yale’ Wright (Ceriumbia Davidson ( Princetan) Phillips (Navy) Mergoit (Syracuse) WATER POLO. First team. Pos Ruddy ‘Nary’! C.F Hutchison (Yale). R. F Rapoport (Yale) L. F ..B .B House (Ya Johneon (Nary yore { Tale) Wile ( Princeton Chivers (Princeton) | Eltrich (€.C.N.Y.) _— Aaa eepreriaaaee Johnson’s Sister Dead. By the Asenociated Press COPFEY VILLE, Kan.. of Walter Johnean the owron (Princton) | Obierne (Navy! ; March 24. | —Mrs. John M. Burke, 27. a sister | ha ee hal! | pitcher, died at her home here to- In 2 large variety of popular sizes and shapes, from 10¢ to 3 for 50c PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO., 500 N. Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo. MAin 2467

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’ 4 | —_— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ DAVIS CUP TEAM. saNOCK AND |————— IS ON ITS WAY. PugyT VICTIMS 70 MEXICO CITY OF SLUGGERS MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1998 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘YORK YANKEES IN TRAINING CAMP GA ST. LOUIS U. HIGH|/Browns’ Prospects LOSES 10 JOLIET Brighter Than at Sides Detenks Come, waa IN TITLE BATTLE Start of Training Hennessey Wins Over De La Salle Retains Catho- ees Shields and Abe in Final | | = lic Basket Honors With| ‘Standing Out — Young: Infielders Have: -Come Drarticns ze How About This? 32-11 Victory—Hemp of HE dog-racing game is about ihik uniors r 7 to resume in the St. Louis dis- B — J Honored. trict, we are told. There is 2 By J. Ro Stockt chance that Missouri may frown Of note Ss vn Staff. on this, but in that case the track EN ROU ' a“ ; Hl at Madina: wilt than bis cima i UTE TO BIRMINGHAM, March 26.—Dan Howley’s to tap the public till Browns have completed their Florida spring training and are on The Madison and Wellston their way home, with stopovers scheduled at Birmingham, Memphis, tracks had a wonderful year las* Kansas City, Tulsa and Joplin for exhibition games, The squad willis campaign. They raced between arri aon a Gee ee ve at Birmingham tonight, meet the Birmingham team of the y an Southern Association tomorrow and then depart for Memphis: for two games, Wednesday and Thursday. ~~ = = - - - - : - > if ff * Ne ; ~ 2 & IN PIN TOURNEY : . >. % ee © Will and Hradek Roll 1363 to Take First Place in Doubles, While Wolf Counts 1937 for Nine Games. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 26, i |—Poor opening games kept a nu‘u- ber of the country’s leading bowling bBetije }- 5 aide : 06 aBuck aT. J. Ogle entry. DA ously was just a sprinter”. and would not do for the derby. Yet he was shipped to Church- ill Downs and, to lend color to the doubt cast upon Zev’s dis- tance qualities, his owner, Har- ry Sinclair did not attend the race and Trainer Hildreth sent him in charge of a stable repre- Sentative, “merely to fulfill an agreement with the racing asso- ciation to start him if he was in condition.” The world knows now that ‘ 7 “ oe Oe 4 “J tie ~{ ae / 2 ; M ae ain j Fs cata , ai : Ss - a. eee ee , ; " . “— te oF Cafe, re re Beg ain’ ‘ aad et ee ie hee 2 GI Oe er, a, patra oi ye 4 4 ee aes , _— » oT a os og — = FR © Gees a. gle, ee «. sn 7 pl ee ~ tes We * = ta . PP ewe. ~ —— VERY ow re my * ode thems : . a : 5 see. Wiwise 4 te a me 4 Y : a 4 or, 4 ce oo : : 8 eee 3 ~ } * - . ae . 2 Pi %&, - as ie at te a ’ wh X aN EDP m4 * ‘ ‘ , By the Associated Press. i | AUGUSTA Ga., March |America’s Davis Cup training “| squad yesterday completed Practice “ae and prepared to depart immediate. 5 on 0 ly for Mexica City to meet the Bay Mexican team in the first round of a a American zone play, which is @x. a |Pected to lead to a challenge by me the team led by William Tilden 37% making a renewed effort to ae Be et i mre 60 F588 = Ss THE BOX SCORE 2 § _ se ee fs Ty. aa ror DE LASALLE (32), Field Foul mnedy, Furlen guard sn ee dackson, forward ...... SFESERERS, S338 Ses oS the total takeout would amaze Bowling Congress tourney last berapher. the first Mve icid | or a total ime, the 4. Fort ne in the en Chad- | ket from to make utors. ' DS. §.—~ Willie ite to de- it in their billiard | f | that tried out here this week for = ithe team this aft- defeated our meet- p@ is play- career. ' defeated lure the France. In final practice won from W. sas City, who is being carried On the squad to Mexico. The match went five sets, the veteran finally winning out, 6—2, 6—3, 3—6, 79 6—4. Coen, during the final refs plared Bic Bill on even terfis often out-maneuvering the former national champion. fering from a arm. In the other two singlés matches of the day, Johnny Hennessey, Fn- dianapolis, featured in both. He Frank Shields of York in straight sects. 6—“, and then turned around and £amMes, Tilden is gsyf- slightly sprained duplicated his easy victory in win: ining | national from Tamio champion, Abe, 6—1, 6— 4. The Davis Cup squad, compris. | fie ‘ing Tilden, : i'Jones of Providence, R. -I.. Wilmer lHiennessevy, Arnold and Allison, Lniversity ef |; Texas, accompanied by Coen, who ,;is being cawried along for the ex. | perience ; , ; eariv to be this rained, morning via departed Atlanta, |'Memphis and Laredo for Mexico as City. Several members of the squad and failed to make the |four selected, expect to «tay over for the South Atlantic tourniiment next week. ome Stranger : girl on the La Palina box) uce you to.a mew conception of how a taste. It’s not what I say that counts. of the thousands of men who each day named for me. They are enthusiastic— pr La Palina is the outstanding cigar untry.”” 4 recap. © trophy now held by. Tilden. _— * ie 2 : vee off @Ceeeee sviewta. ******* eee ee eee, « Be: eee e eens Bm ‘eee Weer eetaeeeteeoe , > ere? @@e 2 e* . a night, the Diedrich Paint ef De-«. 2. ea” RETHROAT = + thea . e! “~ > eee POR ag Or Be ee ’ “ ’ ee ee eee oo a . mee * YY = @ ar a r f Ce ee CEN ne _ . ~ ~ Re: a Weve pts vay oe oe 4 ~~ ‘* Aarts es 2 ndiy oe A % he % . 4 ‘ “em - ow a r ma 8 ~ rar 18 . i inh Soe agi eS ee | ee ee Pe “- a ve ae eo a, & wth Selina hont. “ e et on = Ts 2 - (ue es Hole in Bat. WASHINGTON, March 26.—O. 4 L. Bluege of Washington struck out five times in an i11-inning game on June 17, 1923. | TONSILINE | THREE INJURED IN JOLIET CELEBRATION | Specie! te the Post-Dispatch. Whether Milton “Battling” Man- JOLIET, Ill., March 26.—Three guna of New Orleans will reeeive | P°™S°0nS were injured and numerous traffic accidents occurred and on the play. Frisch singled to right, scoring High and Martin. Bottomley’s grounder went through Gehrig for an error. Lazzeri chipped in with another error when he retrieved the ball and threw wild to the pavilion, Frisch his purse for his bout with Peewee over a million a day mo 7 YANKEES—Frisch judged Ruth TOBACCO CO., Mo. MAin 2467 PAGE 20 emg | CARDINALS—O’Farrell ground- ie play; Lazzeri to Koenig to Geh- i Frankhouse walked. Martin ited to Meusel. ONE RUN. /YTANKS—Dngan singled past | Collins walked. Pennock Dugan, O'Farrell to Holm. walked, filling the bases. Milins scored while Koenlz was ling retired, Bottomley to Frank- Ruth grounded to Bottom- ; ONE RUN. 4 THIRD INNING. ' CARDINALS—Blades singled to 4 Douthit ran for Blades. Wtitch singled to center, sending wthit to third, Frisch going to md on the throw to third. tomley walked, filling the bases. Hafey'’s sacrifice fly to Combs, muthit scored. Holm flied to nD Frisch holding second. aranville flied to Combs. ONE -e5,% | YANKEES — Douthit replaced les in left for the Cards. Geh- rolled to Bottomley. Meusel Inded to Maranville. Lazzeri nded to Holm. NO RUNS. INNING. “to Dugan. Frankhouse foule? ‘ ) Meusel. Martin walked and was mm out trying to steal, Coilins lazeri NO RUNS. 3 TaNKS—Dugan grounded to» *t&ch. Collins singled to right ™’immy Byrd batted for Pennock. “® Durocher ran for Collins. Byrd # called out on strikes. Combs pigied to center, sending Durech- to third. Combs went to second the throw to third. Koenig “=i to Hafey. NO RUNS. j FIFTH G. | CARDINALS—Hoyt and Grab- si made up the Yanks’ new _ Douthit flied to Combs. — 8th out the same way. Bot- singled to center. Hafey : i to left, Bottomley halting | cond. Holm walked, filling ™® bases. Maranville was called Mn strikes. NO RUNS. WY, Playing far back on the @nd getting him at first on a , “Ser, Gehrig got his first hit ™® the last four games, doubling to “t. Meusel singled to ieft, Gehrig with the tying run. + diag. stealing, Q’Farrell to - sc se d. scoring Bottomley. a double play, Koenig to Lazzeri to Gehrig. to pitch for the Cards. threw out Dugan. to Douthit Hoyt and single dto center. was called out on strikes. RUNS. : ST TNINTe pner.niepatru ing and Bottomley going to Hafey singled to center, Holm hit into FIVE RUNS. YANKEES—Reinhart went in Maranville Grabowski flied Gazella batted for Combs NO SEVENTH INNING. CARDINALS—Wilcy Moore went in to pitch for the Yanks and he tossed out Maranville. Lazzeri tosse dout O’Farrel. Reinhart was called out on strikes. NO RUNS. YANKS—Koenig was safe on Maranville’s boot. Ruth walked. Goehrig hit into a double play, Maranville to Frisch to Bottomley, Koenig making third. Meusel was out on a high bounder to the Rab- bit NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. CARDINALS—Martin was tossed out by Moore. Douthit popped to Lazseri. Frisch singled to left. Bottomley single dto center, Frisch halting at second. Toporcer ran for Frisch and scored on Hafey’s single to left, but Bottomley was out, overrunning second, Meusel to, Lazzeri. ONE RUN. YANKS—Toporcer at second and Schuble at short for. the ~ Cards. Lazzeri fouled to Béttomley. Du- gan walked. Grabowski flied to Martin. Moore rolied to Toporcer. NO RUNS. NINTH INNING. CARDINALS—Holm flied to Combs. Schuble faned. O'Farrell fanned. NO RUNS. YANKS—Roettger went to right for St. Louis. Combs lined to Martin. Koenig lined to Douthit. Ruth singled to right. Gehrig sin- gied to right, Ruth stopping at second. Meuse! popped to Bottom- ley. NO RUNS. —— Dog Wins 6 Out of 8 Starts. NEW YORK.—Seaview Rex, a pointer owned by Mrs. Btickney- Hodson of Atlantic City, N. J; has started eight times on the grounds of the United States Field Trial vestigation that Manguna claimed a foul falsely, will be announced by Secretary Ben Harrison of the State commission in St. Louis to- morrow, he said today. Manguna went down in the fifth round of the bout in evident pain, and his handlers immediate- ly claimed he had been fouled. He was taken to the dressing room for examination by the official phy- sician. This investigation disclosed no evidence of a foul blow, ac- cording to Dr. R. A. Walker. > ow- ever, a protecting aluminum cup which had heen inspected before Manguna entered the ring, was found to have a dent in it. The New Orleans boxer de- clared Friday that he has engaged in 45 fights and has never claimed foul. He said he was sure he could defeat Kaiser and he expressed a desire for a return bout. He was being severely punished when the alleged low blow was delivered, but it was not sure that he would not be able to come back in the later rounds, as did Joey Rivers in an earlier bout. HANSEN WINS FROM EUROPEAN CHAMPION COPENHAGEN, March 26.— Knute Hansen, Danish heavy- weight, won a ten-round decision from the European champion, Bettazzolo, here yesterday. Knud Larsen, Danish featherweight, won a 10-round decision from the Al- gerian champion, Cedan. Lombardo Wins Bout. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, March 26.—Kid Lombardo of Ecuador won a 12-round decision here yes- terday from Kid Langford, a Chi- jean. Lombardo was knocked down for the count of eight in the seventh round, but finished strong. Soldier Juardo of Ecuador was given the decision over Ramos, an- Club, winning six firsts and one | third. intend other Chile boxer, but the crowd acclaimed Ramos a* the winner, eenanaedie toe Kaiser last Thursday night at the | here when police New Coliseum, now being held by | quell a riotous celebration which the State commission pending in- | several scores of arrests were made attempted to raged through the night following the winning of the National Cath- Olic high school basketball cham- pionship by De la Salle High of Joliet. Police reserves were called out when the crowd threatened to get beyond control. and paraded through the streets, entering cafes, theaters and any places that were open, doing con- siderable damage to property. Two men were seriously injured by au- tomobiles driven down the side- walk. An unidentified woman was struck over the head with a club and rendered unconscious. More than 50 of the rioters were arrested and locked up. ——_—- ROWING REGATTA IS AWARDED PHILADELPHIA By the Associated Press. * PHILADELPHIA, March 26.— The annual regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen will be held on the Schuylkill River in this city, Aug. 3 and 4, Samuel H. Truitt of the “Schuylkill Navy,” announced last night. The Nationals had been awarded to Springfield, Mass., which city, Truitt said, had declined the re- gatta after it had failed to obtain the Olympic tryouts also. Spring- field had planned to hold both meets at the same i time. The Olympic Rowing Committee award- ed the tryouts to Philadelphia and then Springfield turned down the Nationals in favor of this city. Oe Hahn and Ray Enter. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 25.—Lioyd Hahn, Boston Athletic Association runner, has entered the mile run, one of the feature events of the bankers’ track meet here Friday night. Hahn has won the bankers’ mile twice and needs a third win for permanent possession of the trophy. Jole Ray of Chicago probably will oppose the Boston | ‘ flyer, ATrAAPIO™ 4 ow The celebrators formed in lines | LOWER FARE - - @ hound touring is delightfully different and costs least! New Union Market Ot. Loul Tenmstont, Mt Building, Phone Central 77§4 for all information. EVERYWHERE } —_—— this week a genuine world-famous Gillette Razor owe i : “hs - * a ee eS eee me Oe ee “ = : ag i ‘ Aah a — , ¢ S 4 . ‘ eee 82" J o im 2 2 we a eee Nip: 0: Slagle, ct prebtne yadeae ee ge ANNE Rg RAM MEE coherent RS aN ys TIE Be MGI.

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spsecgh e - Get isc: a Mn AO OnE ee ee ETS os ans bE SRS IR tebe PPS Be gee Bn BbXG RN a ER ACS COO A et NEE IONE Be ARR eto A BK Shae De Sa ay PAGE 20 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, LOO LLL LLL ~~ ~ ww me ew ee eee MARCH ; ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS . -— HANDY MANDY IS HOME FIRST IN THUANA. STAKE _ Overcomes Five Lengths Lead in Beating Wool- dridge Over Two Miles— Race Valued at $11,500 to Victor. By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal., 26.— March | Handy Mandy, a 4-year-old filly, with Jack Hardy riding, carried the colors of the Three D's Stable of E. P. Waggoner, Texas oil Yaron to victory in the eighth renewal of the Tijuana cup, at two miles, at the Tijuana Jockey Club track yesterday afternoon. Handy Mandy ran the two miles in 3:25 1-5, more than two seconds slower than the track record for the distance set by Backbone last year. She won by a length over Wooldridge, owned by Bowman and Crofton with Grippeminaud ten lengths back fn third place. Firth of Tay was fourth. Crystal Pennant, winner of the Coffroth Handicap, did not start, although entered overnight. Handy Mandy rewarded at the rate of $3.60 to win, $3 to place and $2.40 to show in the $2 mutuels. Place tickets on Wool- dridge paid $3 and show $2.40; Grippeminaud paid $2.40 to show. The race was worth $11,450 to the winner, the Three D's Stable, with second money of $1500 going to Wooldridge, $1000 to Grippe- minaud for third and $500 to Firth of Tay for fourth. Deep Thought set the early pace in the race, going to the front‘ at once wth Bonnie Omar and Rip Rap in closest pursuit. Wooldridge, slow to begin, got to the front He’s in oti OUNT that day lost when C some old “favorite son” For President does not decide to run, Too True. The entries in the Favorite Son Handicap are only in there for a work-out. Once in a blue moon a long shot goes over, Luther Burbank has passed on but we have a hunch that a num- ber of peaches will be found un- der those cherry trees in Forest Park. _———— A False Alarm. See where Rin Tin Tin remained asleep while a burglar burgled the house in which he lives. These movie stars can’t be bothered with burglars. Besides, Rinty is an ac- tor, not a burglar alarm. the scenario doesn’t read right. According to all precedent, after the burglar had made the shack, Rin Tin Tin should have been accused of being the culprit’: and ordered shot at sunrise, or, as near thereafter as he gets up. Furthermore, -_———_—_——. And we'll bet a dime to a dog biscuit that the burglar would have been brought to book just as the firing squad was about to pull the trigger. Hot Dog! 000 may be as futile as asking the colored boy who already had a quarter if he wanted to make one, At any rate, Eugene O'Neill's 9- act play “The Strange Interlude,” can’t be called a brief interlude. See by the papers where Paul Waner smokes cigarettes. This didn’t come out on him until aft- er he had been awarded the most valuable player trophy. Bill Friel has sent Tulsa a be- lated Valentine. We take it, how- ever, he enclosed return postage to provide for future eventualities. Jimmy Ring, who warmed the Cardinals’ bench all last summer, turned around and warmed their jackets the other day. Lyrics by Limerick Luke. HERE was a young feller T named Ring, Who didn’t unlimber his wing For a year with the Cards, But his former old pards With Jimmy could not d6 a thing. Thanks. Jimmy didn’t win a game for the Cards last year but for old time’s sake he gave them one hit in four innings. The man on the sandbox says the Browns may be a bust in the regular championship grind but they have moments when - they look like world’s champs. You never can tell what will happen in baseball. Dan Howley }Mmay prove to be a miracle man in ’ BROWN DEFENDS 54 Players to Compete in trict indoor tennis tournament for men opens tonight at the Wash- ington University Field House with an entry of 54 players In the sin- gles. nament chairman, annoynced that the entry list in the men’s doubles would be left open until 9 o’clock tonight. already entered. champion, will defend his title and with Fred Josties as a partner will also defend the men’s doubles hon- ors. All of the first ten ranking players, are entered in the singles. TITLE IN INDOOR TENNIS TOURNEY Second Annual District Championships, Starting Tonight. FEATURE TENNIS MATCHES TONIGHT 6 p. m.—E. M. Serrano, Triple A, vs. Carl Price, Clayton. 7 p. m.—Edward Woo, Mc- Kendree College, vs. Robert Semple, Principia. 8 p. m. — Junior Bochmer, -Oakland, vs. Peter Shukest, East St, Louis. 8:45 p. m.—Robert Norton, O’Falion, vs. J. H. Witherspoon, Triple A. 9:30 p. m—Fred Bombhoff, Principia, vs. G,. A. Serrano, ’ Triple A. Arne Suominen of first place in the marathon last night, with a mar- gin of three hours, 14 minutes and 52 seconds over Andrew Payne, Claremore, Ok., for the 772.1 miles from Los Angeles. Leaders Retain Their Places in 3400-Mile Race Gayuzzi of England Gains Vic- tory in Lap from Thoreau to Grants, N. M. By the Associated Press. GRANTS, N. M., March 26.-— Detroit held coast-to-coast Peter Gavuzzi, Southampton, En- gland, led the van into the control here Thoreau, miles, seconds. grind with an elapsed 134:49:46. time to date is Payne's 134:19-17. yesterday, running from N. M., a distance of 30.5 in 3 hours, 49 minutes, 45 Gavuzzi is third in the time of Suominen’s elapsed 131:04:85, and Suominen camé in second in yes- terday’s lap, covering the distance in four hours 13 minutes. was third in 4:29:20. Payne By Davison Obear. The second annual St. Louls Dis- Dr. Frank Diekneite, tour- Twenty two teams have Wray D. Brown, present singles except Theodore Drewes, The four seeded players in the ae VERTISEMENT Itching, irritations oftheSkinandScalp | | Use Healing Liquid Zemo Don’t suffer from an ugly, itchy skin. Do not endure Skin Tortures and Irritations. Banish Pimples, Blotches, Rashes and relieve Dan- druff and Eczema. Apply clean, an- tiseptic, dependable Zemo Liquid at any time. The safe, sure way to keep skin clear and free from Blemishes and skin troubles. 35c, 60c and $1.00. FOR SKIN «(RRITATIONS AMUSEMENTS Nationals Held to Tie. NEW YORK, March New York Nationals, Eastern final- ists in the U. 8. F. A. cup compe- tition, invaded Brooklyn yesterday afternoon and were held to a 0 to 0 tie in an American Soccer League match at Hawthorne Field. The field was in perfect condition and the attendance reached 4000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISTE __. 26.—The } SFURERT] 7 S at 8:15. Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:15 ray Comstock & Morris Gest wedlicume of * “The Miracle.” Present BALIEFF’S An Ent'rely New Version of The Unique Show of a0 tote Nights, = 10 to $3.30; W 75e to to $2.20. te 55-205 ie te 8228 Branch Box Office, Rothschild-Greenfield AMUSEMENTS QRPHEUM Ninth at St. Charles “a Circuit Vaudeville & Photoplay, 1 P. M.—CONTINUOUS—I1L P. M. Mats. (1 to 6), 35¢; Tonight, 50c-65e" ANS REATEST SHO In Joint Celebration of SPRING CARNIVAL WEEK 30th-ANNIVERSARY--30th EDDIE =: LEONARD The Minstrel of the Hour and His Big Company TRACY & HAY 5s The Sensational Dancers — BUSSEY | WILLIE & CASE MAUSS ‘ FRED ALLEN : in ‘Disappointments of 19288 Feature Photoplay———s LADY RAFFLES With ESTELLE TAYLOR — SeaeagugQggaguag = sere ; “SREB RBSB BRE RSOSBSESes Ss Matinee Seday Sar Gallaees 15e OPERA hn aS R A N HOUSE 11 A. M.—CONTINUOUS—I1?2 P. M. ING CARNIVAL WEEK SHOW GALA ACTS, Featuring BUZZINGTON’S REVELERS Photoplay . ae TOM MEX” ‘2an3s ODEON—Tomorrow Might At the invitation of Clara Knap a == Tick ad xe = 1117 ust St., at the evenin of the « Ban TODAY INDE ASHLAND (iat cas 3520 Newstead COMEDY. ON Pleas: “Les e Maynard in a Beyond the m . Bremen 20th & Bremen NOW PLAYING GARRIC BURLESQUE JERRIE McCAULEY AND “BIG REVUE” HER WITH FUNNY FRED REEB Phone: MAin 27651—WE HOLD SEATS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ite » toy “Big Picture Week” at ee victeres rit at ae the MBASFADOR > Vocus She's a Red-Haired Baby Men Love to Touch! A Burning, Blistering Elinor Glyn Classic! Bold! Daring! eaproRarerIRRC ie GRAND CENTRAL GRAND @ LUCAS The Grand Central is the home of Vitaphone and at no other theatre joy this amazing form of entertain- ment that brings Life to Motion es. \ Enormous Program— Proving more conclusively than ever that Vitaphone combines and y presents the enter- tainment of both the iti Theatre and the Motion Picture Theatre. No. 1 “Phe Desired Woman” A thrilling feature one woman at the mercy | men in the land of “* Pent Gan — Wondrous Vitaphone Score. a Cherokee! tin ( el. 2716 Cherokee. | Willian. Pt mnt VIRGINIA PP Embassy vrei ot othe 4938 Delmar EXCELLO 2506 Salisbury FAIRY 5640 Easton oa Nava | “The “The P Also Comedy, es Chicage,” Haver, ey i Tarilter — ‘has Big Stage Show. z a : Pe 09 Granada Gravois and Ellenwood IRMA): 6234 Bartmer KING BEE|!'4 7 1710 N. Jefferson! Night inaT Knickerbocker {rea ' ‘Thombon to Lat : 3145 Park ot f KOZY 4869 N., Baws. aud” ed the K “Out of the Ink - son." 8 Moment of | and Gift to the Lag sal Macklind |" wLilbert. § in * 5415 Arsenal iiahte Fs Marquette} i"« ae 18th & Franklin “Passionate: | McNAIR 2100 Pestalozzi MELBA [20xE co Grand & Miam! |“CAMEO KE RAMON ~ “BEN HUR.*” } © ‘ c ’ tae JUNE COLLIER g ae 3 ot nt at the Utah University, said ‘ Bt ORADO SPRINGS, Cole. 26.—A former woman stu- ce to have been trained in husband » use of firearms by her husband any of the ¢& oat he | fessed.. stand by } “Search ¢ which the p revealed:4 a In who admitted she knew engaged in liquor traffic, was in jail with him here today in tion with investigation of a of crimes, including a mur- in California. pair, arrested here were known as Mr. and Mrs. Shannon. The woman was +4 sae aia eR ee a en re ana) eee ae Bie pate + Pn -* q wee Ws on ? a ® _— } a ; & ae . - ‘ -— Peer valuable and au- ~ how health. You owe it to . Tumorous _ Conditions ive free booklet thousands to regain their thori ee Fis -* Ks 253 652 Pine Street San Francisco 7 : il rr cee ing for nal yeaters i aE after the field had gone a mile and one half, and was five lengths in front of Handy Mandy as they en- tered the stretch. Getting clear running for the upper bracket of the draw are disguise. SS ny McCarthy to Box Chaney. CHICAGO, March 26. — Jack Which reminds us of an old hair-raiser we used to read when we were a kid. It was called “Snarley Yow the Dog Fiend.” Fy , Wray Brown, Sidney Smith, Rob- ert Norton and Karl Hodge. In the other seeded | YF Good Seats—All Prices—Ali wha 8S — MOEIONNS GRUISTIENE Dedicated to COL. LINDBERGDI and Dave Silver- P caer s Overture Michigan + 7224 Michigan &“RUNNING ‘2 No. 2 “EVOLUTION OF DIXIE” Vitaphone Sreghony Orchestra of Fifty Leading Thaitre of Sr tual Nights, 8:15 Only Mat. SAT., 2:15 Performances Perf., 50¢ lower bracket the players are Fred Josties, Teddy Old Goes and - rls ~ Ulcers 300 € 2 .med 18 first time in the stretch, Handy Mandy overtook the leader and was slowly drawing away at the end. Nine started in the race. Hole in Bat. WASHINGTON, March 26.—0O. L. Bluege of Washington § struck out five times in an 11-inning game on June 17, 1923. Boy, there was a dog! Mrs. Former Champion Demp- sey says Jack might reconsider his retirement if guaranteed 600,000 berries. She ought to make him fight for that. However, offering Jack $500,- McCazthy, Chicago welterweight sensation,. will attempt to hurdle higher opposition in his class to- nig when he meets Joe Chaney of Baltimore in a ten-round match. McCarthy is a brother of Luther McCarthy, the high school boy whose play helped De LaSalle High of Joliet, Ill., win the National Catholic High School basketball title last night. Eggmann, Herbert Weinstock. that Wray Brown and Robert Nor- ton are likely semi-finalists in the however, must travel at top spee:l because such players as Bill Bas- com, Joe Werner and Karl Hodge | are in his bracket. Charles Barnes and A glance at the draw indicates upper half of the bracket. Norton, In the lower bracket the likely | FARL 2L CARROLL Ser VANITIES BLACK Ci SBLIUS TANNEN JOHNNY DOOLEY NORMAN FRESCOTT ~60 VANITIES BEAUTIES-24 FOSTERGRES: SBME AS ALL LAST YEAR AT CARE CRRROC THEATRE |NEXT WEEK Mon., Tues. and Wed. Nights and Wed. Mat. SEATS MAIL ORDERS NOW Pea rOwRnkz Double-fast movement! Split- second speed! ) ' 1 a8 a TICK TOCK’ He "sali * "Wound Up” fora Hot”’ SSetiwe “Red time! i aa ne —— . 4 i’rom the SS ’ Sensationalstory N@iy? No. 3 “WHEN THE WIFE’S AWAY? Comedy Skit with William Demarest 4 GIGLI AND DELUCA ee Duet from “The Pear! Fishers™ by the Famous Stars of the Metropolitan Opera MOGLER 52 a New SHENANDOAH Bdwy & Shenandoah Newstead |P2t7 4366 Lee Av. Also © ES. “*’ 7 e as a. 8 * 2 a a | Many a person has succeeded tn Ointment Here is a letter well worth rea mg and if you have a friend SEE i Be Healed!).* ng stubborn old sores and ul- with applications of Peterson's after’ expensive treate nts had wttariy failed. Hie ed the same, why not, send him . think L235 oe *. a by GERTRUDE N "ie ATHERTON— Ne semi-finalists are Fred Josties and | THURS. Charles Barnes. Both Ed Serrano and Teddy Eggmann may give Josties some trouble while Barnes will find some competition froin Vernon Tietjen and Herbert Wein- stock in hig section of the draw. The first round pairings are as follows: ’ Pauline rede O’FALLON | Faulize | : 7 “About a year ago, I contracted 1042 W. Florissant | “The Nesh™ 3 db varicose ulcers on my which ‘ apts a DOROTHY 3 apidly grew worse. They extended porpsvorieray al Py 8 up my “whole arm, one-half inch ws 4 leep. I used several salves, but om mstead of making es Sheet arm better Pestalozzi ay made it worse. lood poison- 2841 Pestalozzi nearly set in. Doctors told me Z would have to havé my arm ampu- QUEENS 4700 Maffitt — read about your eer and [ 7 “~ RITZ ALL-STAR CAST—THESE PLAYERS ence.” : Margaret Anglin—Frances Starr—William Faversham—Jacob Ben-Ami—Helen Gahagan —Charles Coburn—Rollo Peters—Cecilia Loftus—Tyrone Power—Georgette Cohen— Georges Renavent—Anthony Holles IN SARDOU’S MASTERPIECE Bdmund Serrano vs. Carl Price. 66 D i Pp L oO M A Cc Y xe Reinhard Krause vs, Ray Epstein. NIGHTS: $1.10 ~ . os . 7 $2.20, $2. 5, $3.30, $3.85 Walter Skrainka vs. Albert Withers. $4.40. WED. MATINEE: $1.10, $2.20, | Joseph Smith vs. B. A. Thompson. $2.75, $3.30, $3.85. Leon Neuman vs. E. J. Sullivan. Edward Woo vs. Robert Semple. Charles Barnes ys. Joyce Portney. q | ; ‘Give them a good start in life, with pd a wa a lappy smiles and healthy little bod- of Little Children Karl Kammann vs, R. N. Skrainka. Robert Norton vs. J. H.. Witherspoon, William Bascom vs. Talbot Murphy. Shielde Hauhart vs. McNeil] Smith. Gus Serrano vs. Fred Bomhoff. Ben Brouster vs. Albert Woas Jr. LEO LOMSKI TRAINS FOR LIGHT-HEAVY BOUT WITH asionally to regulate stomach and owels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ite a safe ve pre componed 9 ne nD olive oiL native track | Not The flesh and blood of children is not a necessary ingredient for any tthe. ait Miatiah, “ik * atistog manufactured product. Child labor k kout vict : : : : } magne pe co ndlypeedlortge snp is an industrial crime. We are with 2 BG like tortake them, i ‘ i x - e . ’ ) he Se, int encteat ee the American Federation of Labor A b ran on aera sapien > con gina in its crusade against child labor. on ¥y Marullo of New Orleans in a 10. round feature at the St. Nicholas arena tonight. SOUTH ATLANTIC NET TOURNEY OPENS WITH RECORD ENTRY LIST AUGUSTA, Ga., March 26.— player; Bryan Grant, Atlanta, Southern singles champion, and many Others were among the en- trants. Tamio Abe, Japanese champion, also was a participant. Lott, Doeg and 6hields, ers of of No. § THE FOUR ARISTOCRATS Popular songs by one of America’s “Ace™ Acts No. 6 BURR McINTOSH ‘ad ith those screen lovers— * [3 eee . - | rement, and within a uleers were entirely closed up Whéaled. I am glad to say mand for es yr can refer to me a fs. Patrick O'Neill, Boteie tt N. ¥. Nearly every druggist re Sterson’s Ointment and a good-sized box =. » NAR ai Oe 5 lg ht shag ihy : i Miller and Gl Tryon—a f a See showing i Diem tetera. ite. for “only” 36 . a . bs 1 uk = Se ai all CERO NBA Why Clown Cigarettes are Made by Organized Labor Number Thirteen of a series of statements 5479 Robin : sg OnE i i Bide Dudley Columnist, Humorist, After-Dinner Speaker Why I changed to MURIEL groggy feeling. And keener cigar enjoyment thanever. That’s why I’m smoking Murikt.”’ fica Dandleg - - . and thousands are changing fo P. @ Muriel because it’s a cigar you can smoke in any number without tiring your taste or taxing your nerves. PHOTOPLAY Ls. tine, but a sofa piste eme constipation, sour stomach, tor 4d liver, bad breath, similar di widely-known ily physician of Ohio, preseribed tablets for many years rb ‘‘Tt was at a luncheon that [ first arb is ow tice. Children from six 8 Own practice. pe iE heard about Muriet. ‘You’re not eating much,’ a friend said to me. ‘Too many heavy, over-rich ci- gars in the morning. Better change to Murie..’ ‘I did...and the change was magical. No more jumpy nerves. No more lost appetite. No more MURIEL NEVER GETS ON YOUR NERVES ROTHSCHILDS SIZE “e Much has been done—but much remains to do. Exploitation of child life for private gain must not be permitted. We believe in this prin- ciple. That is just another reason why Clown Cigarettes are made Gypey Byrne, 16 Coaster Hale by Organized Labor. AY ee AXTON-FISHER TOBACCO CO., Jne. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY OU | ST. 1S Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville & 1 P. M.—CONTINUOUS* iG SPECIAL In Celebration 3 SPRING CARNIVAL eS. 2 a” 1AVO ta » ae ‘ ox . AV/A* ‘ORIENTAL ir: From the Capitol Theater, NM. BUCK & BUBBL Who've 56mm “Ask the Foiks FAN JOE SEKYRA, FRIDAY at Pompon Lakes, N. J. With one of the largest fields ever By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 26.—Leo Lomski of Aberdeen, Wash., and Joe Sekyra of Dayton, O., rival contenders for Tommy Loughran’s light-heavyweight crown, will clash in a main 10-round attraction in Madison Square Garden Friday night. The Pacific Coast boxer came Supporting bouts include three eight-rounders. Sunny Jim Wil- liams of California faces Benny Ross of Buffalo; Andy Divodi op- poses Jimmy Finley, and Georgie (Kid) Lee of Boston checks up against Nick Teste of Troy, N. Y. Mike McTigue, ring ancient and former world’s light-heavyweight champion, tilts with Tony (Young) entered, counting contestants from every section of the country, the South Atlantic tennis tournament opened today on the courts of the Augusta Country Club. George Lott of Chicago, the na- tion’s third ranking player; Frank X. Shields of New York, hational junior champion; John Doeg, Stan- ford University, eighth ranking © P. Loritiard Co., Bot, 1760 ' Sey wt, a P a fs. : a r ee. fr} é i Pia oP — . Ch. So Bay PS a is By”, ys . ee a? ‘ : - “of ' iv . Palates, like personalities, differ. eT You’ll never know whether this “The Boob and smooth, different blend of Turkish a and Domestic tobaccos is your smoke- mate till you try it. Light a Clown! CORONAS 106 PERFECTOS 2 FOR 256 ARISTOCRATS 1i5Se ; oe! > ™% s ¢ A ; Bee “a P Se eee Ae 1 , — Ye A EO fo ee ’ eae 2 atany - 4 7 a 7 < gi 7% : ip aeis i ~ , . 4 ne % “ im " < t ET TES ae IGAR distributors, PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO Co. 500 N. 4th St., St. Louis, Mo. Tel. MAin 2467 ian bein mere

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MOND = & Sal. 2:15 Gest .” Present whorl Mat.. te $2.25 Md-Green field leneren tat om great artista i MIMI ty - JOINT comet LILY Violinist K N Tickets, 75¢ to ee) PI8NO—inahe pie, | -§ Locust 8t.,. and ~ whe, Acolian “y Bihe evening of the conce At the — of Mayor's Of Soprane Clara Knapp at 11179 Box —- AY. _ MARCH 26, 1928. R UTAH U. a HELD WITH URDER SUSPECT )™an, 27, who on leaving - versity of Utah, became the Unie) editor of a Sait lake City news- paper. Shannon admitted he was known to coast police as Albert H. Adams, and, authorities said, con- fessed to several robberies. They were seated in an automo- bile when arrested at the request of Salt Lake City police. Shannon Gay. ‘Bergete Pistol was found in the car, within | dear sister. reach of his companion. William Amb TODAYS OPERA HOUSE 2P. M. cK SHOW | Lers @ | EDEVIL'S WARD” yOTO PD) al INDEX Seer With Him When a yo Are Captured i in Col- Ochna Shannon confessed to ef of Police Hugh D. Harper that he had robbed a bank at Mur- | | BOLM chs ray, Utah, of $4000 and also hda looted banks in Los Angeles, his wife declared she was amazed. Wife Knew of Whisky Running. She told Chief Harper that her husband had informed her he was +i on CAS 4 UE tJ COMEDY prs NEWS, ai ASHLAND hice | 3520 Newstead @ren, 1c YING ESQUE | LEY “Les ’ = lege tos and | 20th Bremen | 6 Beyond the Law.” 2716 Cherokee wilt Players, | Embassy |: YIRGINIA BRADFORD 4 Pp peld ! f the | a Delmar | Also my he and News, ——_____ EXCELLO Mas McAvoy in and ’ cour ~ FAIRY a os Eagle” | Press. 70) DO wh 26.—A former woman stu. eat the Utah University, said yeatice to have been trained in ven ial of firearms by her husband ‘Cherokee’ Thempeen aace, in in@eag who admitted she knew he in liquor traffic, was im jail with him here today in with investigation of a : gs of crimes, including a mur- a der i, California. i © She pair, arrested here yester- 2506 2506 Salisbury 4h nal ig, fe known as Mr. and Mrs. | yin ‘Gn Your sll | eee fied as Grace zéz3 € Cheveloes running whisky to make a stake with which to buy a ranch where they could “settle down.” The woman insisted that her husband never had told her about | 24 any of the crimes to which he con- fessed. She declared she stand by him to the limit.” “Search of a ranch near here. which the pair recently purchased, revealed a collection of firearms. In describing the two and ask- ing for the arrest, Salt Lake City officers warned authorities to take precautions in accosting them. Six detectives armed with shotguns were detailed to make the arrest SPRINGS, Colo., urday, Mar Gear mother o Elizabeth, Our dear year. would | m.. from Sued 3934 North Episcopa! streets. March 25, |] Francis Bros Jeremiah C€ The woman was Funeral Wes ~ Winkle- 4600. Natural ary Church. nre 5640 Laston ' Also Comeds, ot otek ADVEETISEMENT and when confronted by this squad, the suspects offered no resistance. | “etY of Holy | Granada | Gravois a @ieeecd IRMA 6234 Bartmer “Chicago,” Haver, and Thriller and Chas. Big Stage Show. with Sen aie “The Great Train Rot “Find the Ki ” “Out of the Inkwell” KING BEE — page» in « 1710 N. Jefferson aw in a Turkish Knickerboeker [Fred Cups to Fred T Latics 3145 Park homson in “a KOZY “Ia 2 Moment of Tempus} 4869 N. Ba | Also € | wy. and Gift to the Ladies, Macklind ome _Gibert | 5415 Arsenal Lights. " Also conan Marquette | ™ Renee Adore. ta God's 18th & Franklin Nee nig sane! ; McNAIR RAMON NAVARRO oe: £128 Pestalozri =f Tumorous Conditions valuable 1 ive free booklet 2 You owe it to _ urself to send for it. P Health In ° lose his temper, and he is the kind ms stitute | that thinks every man is his friend. | m.. 652 Pine Street San Francisco | In his confession, Adams named a “Joe Wysong,” as one of a gang |loved husband of robbers he said he led in the Grefrath cae |looting of the Citizens’ National | Georse Bank of Los Angeles, last fail. law. Son Robbed Same Bank Twice. | Asked to name the other places jhe had robbed, he declared he | “could not remember all of them,” but said that after robbing the | Citizens’ bank he went six blocks }away and held up another bank, ‘and two weeks later held up the Citizens’ bank again. |" In her cell Mrs. Adams said: | “T am simply flabbergasted; it | seems utterly incredible. Harry is ‘the gentlest man I have ever ‘known; I’ve never known him to Town our dear lors, 1: 2 19 SO Wednesday, avenue, and au- arch *4., Bunte, dear br William F. uncle, in his at 2:30 pvp. mm. Cemetery. BY a ate 19258 beloved Gorman). lin, Mre. P. J. Abn, ~ Funeral! from the C ‘Of course, that vague charge of Manchester, bi.. | murder against him in California is all wrong. Harry simply could not kill a man. Of that I am cer- arc ye J. Byrns, form sireet. dear Mrs. Mammie tain. “BEN HUR.” MELBA JUNE COLLYE |Swoma WISE” = ADVERTISEMENT ( Ora S] » OUT “I think that after we get back to Salt Lake City I might be able _ sreat-¢randi Grand & Miam! |“camio KIRBY.” 4a Gentlemen Pref 3 Michigan jo an Se cows so 7224 Michigan “RUNNING WILD.” . phe: a MOGLER | (LES MISERABLES” and Tt | Sere MAYNARD “The ony Once \Land Beyond the toll | Sores and ‘course, the charge that I’m his co-| Ulcers Can Be Healed! “ | in Hollywood because of the in- to do something for Harry. I think | a. m. A have some influence there. Of fs 4 and b-hew and Destrehan , ; Var (i LIC VLe! complice is utterly absurd. I didn’t | *“fucescea 2 | bave the least suspicion that Harry | @@/\'y oe robbed banks, as the police | “CORART~~ Eat | Conary, dear gTrandtather, the age of Gays “Slercy had to give up his work bs oN aughty”: ‘ ~~ W SHENANDOAH SMANDOAH |= Nat Be 7 Reena [rm COMPSON 4366 Lee Av. O’FALLON = wean k ant 2042 W. Florissant | “The Stent a DOROTHY MACKAIL in eS orADiEe NIGHT IN : sg. 5000 Claxton TURKISH BATH.” . *. my Made it mearly set Restalozz! | Lindell oulevard. Ww m. F. Cemetery. | HAMMER—On at 10 a. m.. Hammer Sophia | great-crandmothe year. from | oR. at 3 Dp. mi.. 1928, at 1] the our dear sister, from family Sacrament Chure 1 ” tut HEN NRICH— En tered ie sey Hemnrich tnee Yo eee a Har oid E Le Schnur funera] home. (Ti. j 192%, dearly avd Joseph A. of Mra late Alors Herzog. Funeral from Kriegshauser chapel, | Manchester avenve, Tuesday. March Calvary Cemetery. ic 'was a member of Alsace Lorraine, t. | ingmen’ s Mutual ciary and Huttig Mutual Aid Societies. JOERDING—Entered into rest on Sunday, A. doerding, darling gon of Alfred F. Anna Joerding. hew gnd cousin, Wednesday. from residence. Interment im service}. ' } > KAISER— er red Waconer chapel. Se CAPABLE WORK VORKERS Seeki a ng PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WAT [CH the HELP WANTED ADS°*3G DEATHS. Soalest? into rest on Monday, March etre Jesus Sun- LEA—Eniered 25, 1 an at 9a — k 4267 3 m.. Fred- 26. 19 ice RK. ine pBee Hele). loved mother of Walter C. Lea. sister of Mrs. atie M. Roeder. Mrs. fath vdia Whitman, | P. Ritchie. Mrs. Minrie M. B ar. the his B7 ib -law, late Mrs. Brint KR. Byerly and of Fred- M > year. erick Reiss. = 27, at 2p. m Services at Wagoner chapel, 3621 Olive on's chapel, Fair | street. at 1:30 o’clo y afternoon, oT in Bellefontaine SVERUCS, March 27, Interment Cemetery, ) | Cemetery. LEBRECHT—Entered into rest on Mon- day. March 26. 1928. at 6:45 a. m., Louisa J. Lebrecht inee Ludwic). relict of the late Dr. John Lebrecht. dear motb- er of Dr. John CC. Lebrecht. our beloved grandmother and oe en at the ace of S7 years and months. ~ be = . Our dear sis- mother in- -law, gTranc- ‘l years. | Jy March 28, at ; ch ape, dear Wednesday. sireet, ro) 1928. Mary Brinkmey- | of 4408 Blair avenue, ] mother-in-law, emeyer ei ) | & Br F uneral from residence of her daughter, Cleme! irs. H. Mag lire. 4364 Lee avenue, on BOT) ij TasoeA y rn ag “ ie é at - 30 ] Fame mane, Brome R Interment gear brother of Letit service. Leo Maurice, Norbert ee Donne ily and our dear nephew, | McDE RMOTT— Departed this life sudden- -‘n-law and uncle. : . iy Friday. March 23, fea, 08S Pont 3 90 ho J. ° ye ey ) ou lr r eeday,, march, 38. af 6:30 hushand of the late Marga- dear father . John, 928, > Pp. m.. an, Pe be loved lin Calva ary Cinestere. Bridge avenue, to Holy Ros- M. ‘Derm ott. ; Oro the r of | Hepkins Mar 25. 1928. } tather. Robert §S. Browules UDC of Emma Brow: gear father of Robert tt W. Brownlee, brother . LK} iza N. Ne ; érandiather and father-in- and Mrs. © ‘ Michael McDe rmott, ra, E. if New joes © ity, ou r dear crand- $ather-in-law ninither- in-law and ™ Funeral Tucetey, March 27, 8:30 a. m fron se Of narlors. p28 North ; | Grand leva St. Vincent de Paul , | Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. (cl) McELHINNEY—On Monday, March 26, ] 928, John W ee ry land. Clayto at boulevard, on | the age (7 years. He is survived by a= daughter, Luc and Herbe rt a Rosary Chur (c2) uth Grand al Church. H5)] i M iMmniewal Ri she rt Ww. Trinity Cr Liand two sons, metery. {all of St. Lows tu Remains at Bopp’ 7 angentanng Sa rd ay. | Wiel ~~ tic irk wood. Jue not of funmera 5 Pp. m He ry | K rk Wooc ] j +e e U okher of Fred W.. Lewis and | ear br \ther-in- id w and — r Saturday. fifty-third year. a =a m., Whi- 4104 | p % dear £0n Oo ry Mec Tuesday, March 27, | in), and the late William Interment New St. Marcus | McGrath. : dear brother of Mary and (C) | Mre. Raymond A. Nolan inee McGrath), into rest. March 24. | at 8:30 Thos. J. Byrne, | Annie Byrne nee | lather of Mra. ¢ y Carrol, Mra. M RR. ¢ ind Byrne, dea dear father- | March 26, at 8:45 a. | MANSKA- roghan funeral home. 7146 | March 2 lo St. Cecelia Church. In- in y Cemetery. (ec) | arjors, ater. ( 30 a. m t ‘Tuesday, March 27, and Paul was a member of the St. Sales Young Men's Sodality. =n tered into rest on Sunday, O28, Fred Manska, dear son oar ansk & and the late Fred A. y’ ar brother of Wm.. Mrs. Minnie Harry and Ida Manska, aged 43 from the Leidner chapel, | avenue. Wednesday, March 728, p—onpenall ‘an ee eee tg Interment Salem Cemetery. WM AED, Be. | ny (c2) bil le gm ST ay in Jesus, Monday, 12 02s, at 12:45 a, m., Charles Peter Byrne, our into rest on Saturday. ~S, at 10:15 eriy ol LD. Iyl.. (nee MceDenalid) of beloved nto reeset on Saturday, %:45 a. m., John ton avenue, relict Lec! {nee Caliahan), s. Lillian R,. Mueller, i. Rose Eckert and ear brother of | James M. " dear father- uncle, in his | the Peetz Tu ue and Lonefell March ya .m Ol Sorrows Chur Inte? eased Was a rancis and kK regen auser cha Ira ras Inter- , ~. pom Ss “a o . ‘ r) ' ri Pe b , > arid ; . Lan iau SP ct ‘ ad . ‘ }Oslies Tburen., , t ¢* } nto rest on Saturday ** ; 4% > OO PD. Lillian aged 3 " ars. beloved wif liver a daughter of the ,ate thy Willige Olrver Gear sister of Tries lan, Mrs. * Fae - into or — 30 ke. id ‘our dear daucbter on Tuesday 1) o'clock. to St. esdav. March °7 mt in Caivary Paschedag's hi boulevard. thence to d into rest at residence. Sunday. March Sophia Hammer Gravois avenue. wif dear nother j ——— Fred Hamm: nt Schultz. Satherine Cam da and anes Hanamer mether-in- grandmot r and on lL. in her sev- Ww acker Helde erie avenue. Wednesdar to Old St. Marcus her ; ‘ ra a icltech Old St. Marcus (c2) 128, avenue, chanel | hia’ i. March | PILGER—On Pil ( erne- ] " inda >} Sunday* March 25, Mcind: lger of 3808 Fiad (c2) |mother of John and Charies Pilger, “as rest on Friday. | Emma Breckenridge of Col umbt 18, % 55 o'clock B m..| our dear mother-in-law, grandmother A” “bel loved daughter of William un irr noth er, late Catherine H arpke, 1s wi ll be shipped from McLeugh- sister-in-law, aunt, co: tT ovine: 30) 1 Lafayette avenue, Mon- Gay. { D. m., to Columbus, O. residence. 4762 lhurmbus papers please copy. (c) co inane;) | BUOE F— rest on Friday, Mare tered into (ff) } into Wi late 1e, Tuesday : o'clock, to Tent 1D n ¥y service nelly service. 4 r father of William C. e i? 17 ; re«t FIC ay . 73 a. Oy WN, S J. Sister 1928. Charles He nor rich of * T resa of Jesus. Sister lary avenue de: hushand p “ late Sister Jane de C hantel, were, ay Julia B. meee 4 and our ara Lu... juan ‘Tranciatner, la Verne d.. Josephine + es oi, at ‘30 a Bc ne aims. our dear brother. ln parlor, 1905 South rf ~ ye - “0 rded fron E J Grand boul nd an I, to St. Margaret’ 8 Church. ou 195 I FP ooo tte ave. | interment in ( lvary Cemetery. {cl} | Ihawe ae Ay ve = 7 March 27. at 6:30 a. m.. to | SC HAD—Eniered into rest Burial Wednesday morn- avenue, On Frid Deceased Was a member : at 1] ‘55 = Anna Transit Camp No. 11364. | Twejbe ‘k). bel ved wife of the late Henry papers please copy.(c) . dear mi Phoai of Tillie and Hilda iin cain an xkden ‘dear sister. sister-in-law and aunt. ae ; pasion aged OU years. at - nal a ees | Funeral from the Leidner chapel, a JEIOVE _ age es - | St. Lous avenue. Tuesd ay. March 27 sy gs * 11:45 p. m. Interment Bethany Cemetery. Louisa Herzog : dear brother Lucille, Marie and cousin, son-in-law, Dorothy le. . Seat husband of late Anna | Sehad M. 4104 had (mee Twelbeck). dear father of Til- + i hie and Hilda our dear bro iy brother-in- law and untle. aged 62 yea | Funeral from the Leid: oy ‘chanel pers Louis avenue. Tuesday, March 27, at 1:45 p. m. Interment Beteans Cemetery Deceased wast a member of Missouri Lodge No. 20. O. M. (cl) -_ | SCHWAB— Entered into rest on Saturda O28, at 9:50 a. m., Russell | “March 24, 1926. in San Francisco, Cal. anc | Teaac N, Schwabe. dearly beloved BY a dear brother of Marrcaret ithe late Jacob and Amelia Schwab. dear our dear grandson, | peother of Mre. Martha 8S. Harris. time of funera) later. New York City papers c Bleased the > yg Se en liam L. Ruoff, dear es Vs Mary J. Ruoff (nee Car- “9 ZR. the ‘ March 23 ered inee V one) '~—«Se H oe Pgs ered into rest at home, 4637 on Friday. March 23, > m. 1 ee A. Schad. the . wie » St. Ajoysinue’ Church. Benefi- | (ei Aid, Progressive erding. hie hie second year, | Notice of Marsh 2a, at 2 (Mass.}, O22 Jackson aTe- | 7 “ODT. Valhalla “Cemeters. SHERWOOD—On Saturday. March 24 Laura Lewis Sherwood, beloved Arthur Sherwood. dear mother of into rest on Sundar. ee. of O28. Martha C. Kaiser. be- by wis, Rebert an@é Béward Sherwood peel kK. Kaiser. | Funeral from the Alexander & Sons 36°71 Olive | ch: — vow 5 Delmar Doulevard. on Tree March 28. at 2 p. | day. 27 to Immanuel Baptiet im. | Mar Qbiaine ‘Cemetery. (c2) “ Church, 5850 ‘Cates avenue, at 2 p. w. (c) day. - rar Aer ae ZINA LICIM> ast , MROZOW SKI) —On Friday. March | 3] a3 . m.. “Walter Mroz | Marearet | 90903 ; ~~ ow mw * escay. M rch 27, 1:30 . =~ 27 chai Ziegenhein B ALD—Entered into rest on Sun- day March 25, ‘ozs, at 10:35 p. m. Eugenia M. Sennew (nee iz). dear- ly loved wife of William H. Sennewald, beloved mother of Charies J.. William H. Sennewald and the late Elizabeth Sosa: | leder (nee Sennewald). our dear mother- in-law, eister and aunt, at March 28, at funera!] to Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of the Married Ladies’ Sodality of Holy Ghost Parish, also the Third Order of St. Fran- irewar cis. (c2) SHANAHAN— Entered into rest on Frida March 23, 1928. at ¥:20 m.. De nae A. Shanahan. dearly belove Hazel M. Shanahan inee Arthur). father of Dennis A. Shanahan Jr. son of John J. Shanahan and the Mary A. Shanahan. J.. Catherine M. Shanahan. dear son-in- law. brother-in-law and uncle, in his twenty-ninth Funeral from the residence. 7 Newstead avenue. Tuesday : 30 a. m.. to St. Cronan’s C burch. terment in Calvary Cemetery dear Bernard Ba pane Marie V. No. 611. Kriegshauser service. TRINUM—Entered into rest on Monday, March 26. 1928. at 3-15 a. m. Carrie | Trinum (nee Walker). 3451 Arsenal street dearly beloved mother of Florence Black (nee Trinum). our dear sister. sister-in- law. mother-i n-law and aunt. Funeral from Kutis chapel vois avenue, Wednesday. March 28 at 3:30 i Interment Sunset Burial ark. Nashville (Tenn.) papers please copy. ( ” WAR —Entered into rest on Sunday, 5. 1928, Eliza Ware. dear me. of re. mma A. Ritchie and Mies Ora —- Ware, our dear sister and grand- mother Remains will be forwarded from Wilham Ambruster chapel. 4234 Mane ter avenur, on Monday, Pp. m., to Westboro, Mo. WATTS— Entered into rest on ~ hea. Sundar. W. Watts of 7445 Augusta avenue. heloved husband of Johanna W W atte and dearly beloved father of Mre. Lola Strot- jost (nee Watts). and our dear father-in- law. uncle and grandfather. in his eighty- fifth year. Funeral Tuesday, March 27, at 2:30 . m.. from the Provost chapel, 3710 North | Grand boulevard, to Mount Lebanon Ceme- tery. leceased was a member of Eureka | Lodge. No. &1, K. of P. (c) WEBER— Ente red © d of Mauna | Newromb Weber and dear brother, broth- er-in-law and uncle. Funeral Wednesday. March 28, at 2:89 | Salisbury Bh from residence. 2030 Pp. m.. Interment New Bethlehem street, tery. WERNER— Entered Cems (e2) into rest Sunday. March 25. 1928, Mary Ann Werner of Kirkwood, Mo., wife of the late Charlies A. Werney and sister of the late Anthony Friel. Funeral Tuesday, March 27, at 8:50 a. m., from Bo pps chapel, Kirkwood, Mo.., to St. Peter's Church, Kirkwood. Mo. at } 9 a.m. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. ( WILLIAMS = entered into rest Sunday. March 25. 928. Nina C. Williame of Deaeat A. Williamea, beloved | | mother of a Fulbright and dear sister | | a. mi, “of 4k14 Cuppies place. beloved | brother-in- | ) ] | i the | 4600 of Mary L. Services b “the residence. Poe Cabanne | avenue, Tuesday. Mare 10:30 Interment private. (c) YINGER-CURRAN—Entered into rest on Saturday. March 24, 1928, at 5:45 a. m., Elizabeth J. Yinger (nee Curran), be- | loved wife of David E. Yinger, dear sister of James Curran, our dear sister-in-law aunt. Funeral Tuesday, March 27, at 8:30 a. from Stroot & Carroll funeral home, Natural Bridge avenue, to St. Mat- Church. Interment in Teceased was a member of of Holy oo thew's { ePmetery. Married Ladies’ Confraternity (sary Church. cl) Mre. Thomas A. | liam A. Moritz, | | Zulpo, +i m. from Weick Bros.’ | Church, | FOURTH ANNIVERSARY MASS—Thure- | es. m., St. EBd- | iniversary of |Our Lady of Presentation. St. Jo | tion. St Lovie County ec) —=— the late Doctor | residence, 4340 | $3.50 CHICAGO $3.50) $4.50 KAN. CY. $4.50) | $40.00 Los Angeles ' 00 Omah , 4104 | 39.00 Omana vescay, => yf ZULPO—On Saturday, March 24, 1928, at! beloved wife of | Dominic | m., Mary Zulpo. dear mother of years. 3 PD. Anton Lulpo, at the age of 71 Funeral Tuesday, March 2 funeral parlors, 412 Duchouquette street, to St. thence to Mt. Hope Cemetery. R o'clock day. March 29 John P. Moynihan. wards Church, for Requiem high maes. for the tenth aen- obert Barsaloux at 6:30 a m.. Tuesday. March 27. ; a mn 's a- PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL NISUN BUS LINE $4 CHICAGO $4 «| Kansas City, Kan., $4.50 $7. 50. sm Cleveland $11.00 § NGELES. $40—DENVER. $15 108 as " MAIN STATION ST. FRANCIS HOTE 602 CHESTNUT GArfield re 48 (cB) Memphis. $5.20 Cane Girardea Pittsburgh $16. 50 Rolla.$3.75 7.00 Detroit | $15.00 Denver | $28 50 Balt Lake Cleveland, $11.00 os } Eg vas parlor coaches, insured. new “MIDWEST TRANSIT CO., Inc. | East St. Louis Office. EAst 1762. Donnelly’s par- 'to our deceased brother. chapel, | FOR SALE at ‘State of Missouri. do | — home, 4637 | . Schad (nee! MAIN DEPOT, 1801 WASHINGTON SArfield 6653-6654. vine FRATERNAL NOTICES Odd Fellows JEFFERSON LODGE. No. 119 LL. O. O. F. Officers and membere are hereby re- assembie at Herman Chane! ave.. Monday. their last reepects Walter Piever MILLIS. N. G. Sec quested to Fair and Florissant 986. at 2 p. m.. to show rpw. LINHARDT LEGAL NOTICE public auction, March 30. Hotel Mis- souri, 1 p. m.. of following persons, to satisfy hotel Had. ; cher, Shreve rt, La . 7 ac a" Ky ft Treapoles. L. Getchell,_ M 2. "New York: Ethel Moore, (eR, “rT. J. Becher City. (csi) fo Bee of | Gear | Z late | TRAVELINU dear brother of Joseph | | evening. , Dece ase ~~ was 2 member of the Bread Drivers. Loca! fel) | £908 Gra- | the | March 26, at x ; rursaay 4140W, st March 25, 1928, at 4:30 a. m., Thomas | dearly | Calvary | 7, at 8:30 a.i Boniface | (el } at the Church of | March | 92R, barrace | } ‘LOST“AND FOUND i oe E Lost MONE Y—Losit. $35, Sat af : salary: reward. ge 731. ic) PILLOW sLiPp—Lost: em>roidered: down- town @ection. Phone EVerereen 23) 3. POCKETBOOK Ost: and ad epectacies: re- . ward. J. ane nde, 8747 Brentw ood. St. ul Y. PU RSE—Lost: large, glasses: liberal reward. PURSE—Lost: black: Nnlalting CAbany_ “ORS3. fe} containing $18 and amall change: nameé inclosed ; reward. 36372 | Meramec: Riverside de 2477. ic?) PU RSE— Last: biac lack. South St. Louisa, containing money and other articles: 4 Neosho. (nr) PERMANENT wave. no kinks. $6: mar reeling, $0e, Petite oulte guaranteed. J COMMUN Center Scheoil o ‘PROFESSIONAL é RFAUTY PARLORS % 9 a.m to 9 vior ‘el ive «st. vate lessons, $5: hour; 4 erson 4355 or 6125. — any n— 1401 S. Grand: new teaching fox trot. waltz. one-step, finale bon. Chicago s'ruf- fle: 6 wrivate lessons. $5. GRand 4720. ‘ - black, Saturday: money and elasses, by working woman: downtown sectign: owner's address inside: reward. GRand 8497]. fe) Pr TC RSE _ raat: truall DANCING taught. 4 private free individual instractions: dav and Friday nighta. | Olive st.. at 20th. Lindell S858. lersons, 2 every Tues- (eR) ROC KER—Lost velour, overstulfed. between 1900 Sidney and 3900 | to 1919 Sid- tel) | finder please return y- reward, SUITCASE—Lost: reward. G. St. Louis. ballet . rsuayv . on East side Pyk of Free | jat. 1039 Tudor | (3) | Kingshigh- | Riverside | ici BAG—Lost: party who ex- changed bag on train No. 4 Thursday eall COlfax 917 aw foF ) PRC kK. TIR e- ost: txt odrich Silvertown ; 30x55: hel W @CeT) iis rn E ax. St. 43600 ; ad lady’*; North Grand | (Wifaxs BORAW. fe) slippers: reward, Dogs HO UND—I et: black and can. | : nursing pups; reward, Ct))- $43 Natural Bridge ics) BOSTON ; ‘ TOY Lost: reward, | COLLIE—Lost: black and white. | tan: reward Hliand 44290 dash , ‘Da NCING—Adams. Studio . 4 iany bour. 9. | DRESSMARING—Remodelin GIRLS WANTED—Who would ike .> child's 045 Bas : | ty culture advantages. | Delmar: 10 lessons. 0: 4. $5- strictly private. dally. evenings, Sundays. DEl- imar 605 STRICTLY private lesson o Grace Lawler. 50276 i ey aa te INVESTIGATIONS. shadowing: confiden- tia. 3125 Lackland. Te. we ic ——— RESSMAKING—MILLINER Mf : experienced : D ¥ cooking: stay on place. a repair- | 22315 Ww \cZ) | WOMAN—Sit.; maid. jeu with reliable family; son SPOS. WOMAN —Sit.; colored: ¢ some housework: mere ref tors office or AN—Ddit.: half. ~~ FE pone. ing: reasonable. FOrest i INSTRUCTION | GIRTS—fearn beauty cui Guy, e¥e- ning classes. Toilbot's, i219 bh. Tr: beauty epecialista: come in, . you through our school and gee ine: gate yon. LEGE. R10 foot and =e 5521 Genevieve. ) LOG Last ribe brown. white: rew ard. Anpell. | DOG—Lost ; tan; mai; white breast; ¥i- | einity Bevo miu name Teddy; reward. | Foe 1744 25 Salisbury. (] Saturday at brindle, reward. lux, Lost fic stun a. a 1938 N. Kh lgshigh way ma le with license 936: | rest 40Y BULL white neck 21273. -L. oat anewers to “Big Roy’ » Tuesda Marcasite Green in- A. FOrest 4459; reward (el) STRAND OF PEARULS—Lost; between 9900 Romaine and 5100 Vernon: Sunday | might; reward. CAbany 1849R. (c} | WRIST WATCH Lost: white gold, Bulova | in 29xx hbhleck Union, Friday. Risalie Williame euOn tT’ nigr re ward. | BUSINESS CARDS Fan PIN— Losi ington and m | Theater: valuable b im. filieres a with Call (xjlfax PaV7 RI. last week: (c3) PiIN—Lost; | itial. M. ‘BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G + BRICKWORK Gone more reasonable and better. Calvin. Victor 1232. (cl7) | BRICKWORK — First- class; is in chimneys. FOrest 2858J. (3 ) | BRICKWORK, TUCK POINTING, PLAS- TE — ompt attention: ablished KAPPES. G Rand a0ah. BRICKWORK work, alterations, remodeling, mMeye. fireplaces; reasonable: Lindell 1679 (cS) '\CALL JE? 8444 to do your tuck | pointir ainting. carpentering. granitoid | work and ro if pepalrine. (¢ 2) TUCKPOINTING - 4 anin staining. chimney repairing: 4d: um — — prevent (Oifax SU14 | TUCK pointing. since Pr 1808. (cl) New porches, ch cash or t att) brick laying and general repairing of all kinds bv L. Kaufmann, 4001A Chouteau av. GRand 6750 and Hijand 8148. 16 @ears” experience. (el) CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS I “of Lindelli month and YOUNG Li : gral Motion" code po tise oe Warrist. ‘Tate HELP WANTED —— MEN, BOYS |g pebmmemagnriny Hm wen a menta are adv orward ~— Copies LADIES—Learn hairdressing, marceliling, beauty culture: big tetera: day and night classes. St. touts Academy of Beauty Culture floo (cB) MEN-WOMEN.- —uaiils y clerks, typists, mat or write. Ozment te “tios Arcade B St. Leonia, (oa MEN AND BOYS—To train for railroad orig telegraph positions nert ea. 140 per do. The originals can up when quali ‘ lerv weetes open Soin and even » Ge pedoammaty ethos ates: you learn, 1 Century clegrap : 211 WN. 7th, 13th ee (3) gt 4 APPLY PHO SCIENTIFIC bea CTORY authorized Marinelto FICK a Fa Washington, DElmar in Government ig salary. (ail Trade Schools MEN WANTED —Who would like to be Moler arbers; men trained under B only the biggest in demand. but the Come in, let us explain th : = d. of t or send eee th et. anne ee amen J (cB) PROFESSIONAL the Rollaway ‘premarer amen treatments 19 EMPLOYMENT WANTED catalog. NTA t.: booka, supervise or install ome: beat Box R-178 1 NTA? h your pooks “and accounting pro lems, confidentially: BE. statements prepared and systems installed at reasonable rates: references. H. F, Mahier, 4216 Arsenal, phone handle small Same evenings rate: relia . 1c AY stone work. CAKP Ae a oe t day oS contract. PCARP — new or os an fo mene — a, 7227 ARPENTER—Sil.. and band sind s repairs: also new w 3} s05i eity references. 7O5W CHA GArfiel CHAUFFEU = Tae JE Efe CARPENTER—Alterations, fences; prices right. Pitman LAclede 1213. iev) | CARPEXTER FINISHERS — See Fred | Mever. «. «. cor. Clayton rd. and Kirk- wood-Ferguson car lines. ' CARPENTER and repeiring. wood end wire fencing; reasonable. FOrest 4187W. * (cS) ts rate man. Box -193. Post- he Soe MAN—Sit.. LM Weiter. MAh—Sit.; CARPENTE ing and a tovatie ne: land ?@708 ’ R—Contractor: general build- esti mates free. HI- (cl 4) LAUNDRY FOREMAN years’ experience. Box =i “Post-Dia. chauffeur, : experienced. 8354. punch press ye hy R-354, PD. building and CARPENTER—Genera! al- ; G Rand 71403 TT aI terations, day or contract. MAN—Silt.- of dumb ER ry D ROO ce neral repairs: work guaranteed. HI yo etn ca able MAN—Sit> col red: job Sher FR: slo ; Job work of any son take ent. acs ‘all or write, John B: Byerly. 501 N. t- CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK MA W — Sit, - colored : bouseman, chauffeur. ; experienced: ref JEfferson & nokeee CEMENT—aAnd granitoid work, ali kinds; reasonable. 5711 Maffit. Cabany 3685, 1) Mie colcdme ° Rontarepine and 0 detail. Box 138 O’DELL, granitoid and cement con- HUmbelt 2242 after 6:30 pvp. m. (cB) iW. H. tractor. ELECTRIC ae = Al WIRING of a! sine new ooms, with ewitches: $2 Riverside *aboer (c& } FOR new and old house wiring call A. H. BORC HER DING. 3939 Virginia av LA- itlede @7 Cash or terme (oR) FURNACES, STOVES, REPAIRS STOVE REP AIRS —-A. C. Brauer Supply .. N st. (cR} “rc fy , SOAS NOTICES ALL ceil plastered, $30: patch pDias- tered, te ap cae Sere Re es Ba an eee Se ae eC ee ee ~ - Parr sales cetceriadsiens entities. TO Td Oe ne ay shay! am Satna ro eegiin —— a ae ae a —— nae ae — — 2 — cane 2 i ee os ~~ tere — Oo ee OREN AD ae a thraee ie phic ee “4 oe ‘eo tye: ee pe > we Pee vive 4 ster SS EX » ae es + the on « eh Gee le ny etn, An — ~ we + Md s: & ; . . ; 2 a — »~ a ey Se Asie 8 i Op a ad ae 2 ote et aeftone Me tthe ag my ee ee iy siti. in. — Muther ° es a ; *

Page 22

Zi } , t: ‘ | . ee eee : — PAPER CLEANERS—3: "“APERHANGER — lst class ly. Call a lock ANTED AT ONCE x acklin : People's Bliz.. Jefferson Market. facory Branch: “unususl sppoaition. with | propie-s Bids ‘perienced on pli gro > some of public speak- nae woolens in cleaning plant. * must be good: ine Gestrable, but not essential: $75 — | EW ee 3 o ee 4 work. Page House Cleaning Co.. y Man e r | , NG M, 5 c t. rienced, reference. Apply Keep : ; ~ Cover Co.. 4438 ‘N. 20th. 2nd floor Ww wit who qualifies. hon aper,. DElmar 3231 for appoin fe) —Colored; and 2 steam table girls. SPOTTER—On on 4 : H Bitter, 4115 ,atter 5. GHestnut 1235. Ways needed: — . S702A—Pive rome, heat ae pewiy decorated, - a es AMY 8. BE. Cé sé ——————9,-_ large ur- c Ciair av... E. St. uls, Ill. or phone J _his. Necting ad- N = EAst 4580. ‘c3)|______— Auto Bodies For Sale joining. __ (2) |“ iidines ee a CARS Wtd.—aAbsolutely best Drice paid. | FO BODIES—Ali Kinds: bargain: . } BO - 17 N.— Cozy housekeeping rooms: JULIUS HALLER Call Lindell 8338. (c3) | Calking, 42°9w Natura! Brid; . aa everything furnished: reg] Kitchen: cheap , CHEV ROLBTS—Fords Wanted. We pay | R o bodies, all styles, $1 wn, to_counle. (c2) the highest price: it will pay you to get; 15 Month. Morris, 2810 Olive. (e8) | CABANNE. 5113 our prices. CEntral 9431, 2349 Chouteau. | CLOSED 5 —j| or doubie- em FORDS Wtd.—Yes. = i] 2. FORDS. CH EVROLETS Ww Lintell 6824. ALL CARS, - | One us for information. Victor 4563, | (ABANNE, 30 2— ir. sp ah. mod- - : 4106 ‘Olive (e8) | Modern Auta Parts. 1728 Lafayette. (c8) _light housekeeping or (c2) td. —- We pay CABANNE 5005— sleep- highest cash prices, $50 to ‘$500. Phone | “Nees For Sale CABANY SpE ox 4 SS — so aie av. = | PAY as you ride: Gad eems: small down | sleeping and light, housekeep og G s ; alc: any condition. Dayment. Glenn rand an e. } 3 TYLER C884. 3194 ~ one (eS) | o_Fine__(cl6) | reasonabie. HUBER bid on your car before you | ‘ 2601 Locust. JEfferson 0533 ‘c16) pay highest prices for late cars. 4821 Easton av. e fu all convenie neces. i CABANNS, 5219—Largefuruigber ne | ROOMS AND BOARD 754 onen: th 3 FURNITURE —_—*{ EA BIG T COUN |, COunte rT: bare (co) TERS—>3. and I ain. CAbany 6708. 2Tocery arrange (c2) CHEVROLET — CHEVROLET a om fe 26 owner. can terms. 4317 N ) 0754W. : =F bok CATES. 3540—} | (e8 ) ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY Earage. FOrest POOL TABLES—3- 4%x9; cues and ball 95 _ if ? | and 6 wire cna x2; care mI | $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS | resen. ein & 5237 _ Thekia. fel) Bring car; get cas } ortgage Daid. | CABADTE “4S 69—Neatly furnished “sje : ing; excellent proposition for the | | SSERS AND SOLICITORS “— — c me 4 Sees, = 30e| ONARCH, 13 SS | ing room for 1 or 2; Meals if preferred. | CLARA 627 (Del cl ~ ; 5 wetBe man. Yankee Girl Products | WOMEN ese EE CO. 3831_ Gravois. $40,000 CASH FOR AUTOS | ‘cl) | der new man ent; rooms $6 all conve ; 3908 Pomk,. | Age oO cars —---——- — , ° | TAYLOR, 3533 N-— Warm toom and ELMAR sis ¥ PHER— alried man: touch | tt You qualify. Apply 1420 s Broadway. | HORSES AND VEHICLES Fords, Chevrolets, need badly: $50 to $500 | a ax 72290 ax 132 — een, A ol: : . ee : wood machine etl and accurate Lin Who is willing to be taught the | LADIES—T, For Sale | MOTORISTS, 1834 Locust, €Entral 8691, | N DELMAR Sot ain irre “feo See 4144p 2 Be ‘ | 2347 Bi ie?) | or e (cS) orthwest Ad ousekeep suite; r fron furnisheg or , ‘ achool graduate : good sa] : unusual Ca) | a Rta ly furnished- I : a - s ‘ . ‘ ' HORSE— Work. che. ————=—_—_—___ — - > ~~ = j QW. 1 is ? $ : t portunity ge” with autnsive = Beit ee —— a O8953r. a} AUTOS WAN TED BADLY i Oe enol gite. to Doard. | DELMAR. 5 uarge front room. kitch- | fTigeration beges: he ‘flat. see : = 2117 Franklin av ___ SALESWOMEN WANTED HORSES—Good. with ina] — ruarantes | Highest price paid. See us first. | Cote Brilliante Parkview 6536M. “ten | “n Privileges optional. Pariview 1669W. | WATERMAN. 0031 = ! | ; : E “Con, 15S praexperionced, Style Cloak! See Lowenstein, 1321-25 N. Broadway. | ARANTY MOTOR CORP.. 2936 Lacwnt, ‘ROOM AN ouple or 2 gen. / DELMAR 6506A—3 roome —— J months | g230. (e2) | ( : w ~ aeciric; experienced on struc. § & pa J TE ACHERS j td. Lindel 7904: S214. Washington. (c4) oV. ; PPLICANTS answering advertise. | CLEAN Tump or furnace $4.50: medium | CHRYSLER— Brougham. 50> patos eplendid | SOOM AND BOARD—Newiy anne. | FOREST PARK 4498—3a Tioor ; A iments are advised not to forward HOUSEHOLD GOODS xR. S4.°5: city weight. “Lindell $766. | Condition: great bargain. PArkvie® 7004 | ete aster iew emen or couple (oa) | gona “itchen, connecting. othera D years: in arocery: | original recomme ions. Copies wil] {el4) | =) | ROOM aS ee, en | $258. a ; ; Grive machine: must he sober. reliable: co. The inals can be presented GAA CLEAN jump, white ash. 4 to 8 tons. | | ROOM AND OARD—2 Tadies le ee | FOUN AIN, 4854— Housekee : irises oe | ieferences; evply by letter only. ray | when the interview is sranted. (8) | HOUSEHOLD GOODs FOR SALE inex das one. 35: 1 von, 33.50: | Cabriolets For = employed. GRand 1864R. 42264 mar ~— 5 or en suite: working people} [a oo] age to care McPHERSON. 4926—Room Yor man. $4: ence not essential; must be sa s- aes. 1204 Ambassador, PS BED DAVENETTE SET—3 pieces. Hiland | anted | see ct) | for: private Kon Riverside 0997. (c2) | continuous hos water : ; , > > 7 ; ° - — . AN : “oO *s 2 ni— . Me = McPHER ws 2 : 2. ee ; : = ,0'@ gold. oroken “-K—Coupe. 1957. like new. Schnure- SST = a NG. 55xx—Roo ' : : - . ES - we ee Ds ©. 7 = GIRi—Young, colored. for housework both Packare®- e473) ee (e) | Jewelry. diamonds. Miller. 804% Pine.! 3615 Olive” tena a nos. good Tae Deen OOF front for | beds: 2 entlemen. Cab 5380. . po oe Riverstee ret; . CANVASSERS AND RS pry a sonny 's,! home: | reasonable. 301 Dover st. if (cB) | SE 4 | ,tifal maroon, bargain. Sechnure, 2278 | board - nice living room for eae oF = aesileman Drefe i id SOLICITO work. 22 aw £’ | BLECTRIC WASHER—New. S153. Mcs- EDS, PLANTS AND TRE _ (cl) | tinuous hot Water: excellent meals | OOM—Elegant. Southern exposure 5 j ' , . ~ ; — . . ~ ea ‘Tick Ounes, 24 19 8s So =° * : : F ADV RTISING SOLICITORS “experiemed’ S41 ery and catsteria: tow larks, ig re terme. Silverstone OTICE— Landscaping —— = “10 $0500 um s, , FR =i e318 T $400 | Drivileres, Parkview 6230 (cs) yr Fr c—* E a COG. ss. . C) | Furniture Co, Olive. (ce) 3 “~ S= ena soddi “i us - terms. Schnure. was ocust. | ir y -_ a - . : + " . program; gentlemen or ladies: i GIRL—German.- xenera housework - ref- FURNTi URE—3 roome com plete bargain. nen AE gy gt, ean crass catts | NEE? AIS fel) | “room. gaghee— doubie ijt ainele vonal. FO 8564. £ - | 2rences. DEimar 67] : {Cc} |; used 1 month. Riverside 5588. VQaiVVéeéz — Se ce Bic i—Sport coupe. 19°7. Standard and | Meals: every ven) : , , SEMPLE. 13: SA — 2 ho : very strong auspices. Room 20}. ' GIRI White: cooking and : t t ; FURNITURE— 3 roo - ,. ] b ~s SOD— Blue £Taas mechine cut, loc Ceilv- Master: cheap. Schnure. S918 Locus : LIND : 7 conven ence: ~ 5 - (c8) FOrest 3465 W- em lo F Upstairs, 3620 Olive. Steady work | a at Walkton 80 Henderson, "St 'pewi: | HORN 3064 XN. Euctid, “USdal Banca: cheectully “gives” p25? py - 9 PARRA aan fet) | “and board for refine gentleman; priven | ‘yom p 2385——Select é | Ca; Q0 To : = ; —- : | eee 8 ’ } 5 5 and travel for producers. (cl) Car at oe — — menderson.( os) j FL RNITL —~— rooms oompiete - bar. | —_ ————— eee family. in apartment. (cB) ome. PArkview ; > ’ ry ¥ im: BD e . Ie lr Fr. Cal | Tre y 7 op Tau = : CANVASSERS—House-t0-housey men gr) place: call 1 to 3 eS a | g3pq. 7° dealers. 6309 Delma “A827 | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES i BUICK COUPE ' | MCVHERSON, Nome Room and board, $4. 4 ly wton. (ce? | ton. (e3) | FURNITURE of 3 room efficienaa.—— ieinsiitibiedintenees —R SSS aPaF oar. —nome_cooking. 7) cooking. 25. 3 ASSERS—Biegest Droposition in | GIKi-—FPor linen > , “yoo i "ee ee ee ee McPHERSON. 4246—Nice front room for ‘ tomy _ Bouse-torhouse canvasecre: $2 | aieasd on — machine. tuiteras | sublease apartment: bargain. DE} nares “OR a i Master nit: 4-passenge | 2 ladies or men: c00d meals: $7.50 ae. E per ¥. experienced men ¥. O8Pital. 3500 Vhio. Oar ee oe. ce ee ean : rT ; 00d excellent uco finish; good Rael fel) | : oes Wainwright Bidg.. 7th and Chestnut. Porrmesee for general work Tr — /RN 3, rooms compiete: can rent {| Condition: reasonable. 303 Buder Bldg. \ tires: Al mechanically: 4 MAPLE, 5 *7—Room and board, all con- a3 ; : era! C m candy | apartment. 1326 Academy. FOrest 8318. arcain “}- Yeniences: reasonable. (ch) - t seen and ice cream store b bargain at $600 terms, ch Oake. ee fel) | For Sal OLIVER CADi , | MAPLE. 3 x» ie far (ec) | "yor wan 8k —Ot S-room home; anything | : or e | SEftera 3084. Ae CO., | rt — oot ak Deard: ae: | sleeping reom- desirabi PARTNERS WANTED ) hite, general housework, expe-| vo. want from a piano down ‘tr @ foot- | FIXTURES — ay xinds: mostiy bargains. | Nera, . Locust So = c ¥) a . restaurant | : (c) | Horton nl. ‘ = o, | Franklin. GArfielg 2780 G | q 9 Market. (Ll) i blah 25: perienced, for 8M al] bakery - age | 2 -is--" ®O others need apply. 516 N | id.— Active. WDO can invest | Saz eof in old al Ww “4 N . Zz PAGE. 2022— Newly fulnished room and orf ane Card for 1 or 2. (cB) | in rooms: | PAGE. 0168—Room and board: 2 gen- | tlemen- reasonabie. -Oupe. late » rairie. ia? Coupe, 1993 (c2) | | ASHINGTON 4068 re : ° ~ img room: finst floor: + bargain. | SP ic— ~~. eral A | pds 22 Schnure. 3615 Olive. (el) family: gentoney CAbany Srighrae paces Site hot — U| TYPEWRITER AND ADDING | THRs shape, Seen 928, Ccevlinder; in | (¢8) | ‘shower ta: | iC rences w es 65. , OK é pe. be *} nure. 2o° . Locust. (el) RIDGE. 5300—lLacen Ss om: a - — - = « . box H-244 Post-Dispatch. a6 S65 C Furniture Auction Cc MACHINES DODGE—4-passenger oupe: go0d tires: mea is: for two: reasonable. Forest tea “tor ee font . if SALESMEN WANTED GIRL—For lighs ee, Week: S15 sc} T T | For Sale bargain. $95. Williams, 4867 Easton. | ie?) WESTMIN R. 355 Cheer i] CJA — sifieth SA N-—Young man experi. |. "*% to Start: early advancement; State | Tuesday | ONDERWOOp Typewriters—Rental } mo | DODGE— Coupes 2 (08) | ROOM—Desirable. tor =; home privileges: | twris . — a | aud garage. Cole enced. Y at once: steady. als: — | age. married or single. Box H-16. PD. T From 10 4. en I! apely om oie $40, S50 1382 3°: | oo ose: ail models, $100 and up; | private family. CAbany 2783J. (c2} Address 44 Ne ence 4 } rs re ° . ; ° . “. os -* ~ . . ~~ _—— j Ss :. eee - " : : : * Stara Shoe “2 | or chorus work: will tacks | O ' i Aneticon © © | St Blds.. st Louis T. We wale ‘(cai | FATE MOTOR CO. Inc. 3041 Locust. (c6) | enees- AND, BOARD- ASR modern conven- — = if | consid nest ot igs P negmpent free: amaieu N url uc 40n 0. N ' — LINCOLN—4- passenger coupe - wonderfully WASHINGTON S297 —Very dea ! s. | . “Hee = Commercia! Bidg. | 009 Mapa tu a | ieee’: Dargain; $495. Williams, 4887 | ee > anne desira - Rouse-to-ncuse: | pee Multon. CHestnut_n66, tan | —~009 MORGAN ST. (e350) | MUSICAL TOSR TAKERS 50) | WATERMAN seeps sable room based un Darien OOo in ever pent . ) NERS— = . ' , AKE . anaes - " j . 4 “4.3, *~ at) " ‘. - n . ur. Cali 10 hs oat Dinks Pariah Laundry” shaq set as | Gas STOVE—ice box and rugs, like new. M a tourings, cheap. Schnure, 2218 sane, and | carage: all conveniences: reesonable (cB) | twin beds: glso single : No tetlhing : HARVEST HAT PRESSEE OS | ergot. Riverside 6580). “4346 mine we cal _Instruction | (CL) | “Noard Nel ER. 41434 — Room oni | WHot chawe;, #148—Beantiful large siose we also 2-nee Single chine nenced; | berger a —— aites, general housework, | BRidwe 3137 ans Mate cin. EE. M0. | 3953 Juniata. cel) | WILLYS-KNIGHT— youpe, new tires Paint | ’ kno . ‘ é i. ¥ , : ge, | - = am? | . . 16. Post Ditpee™ S>out HOUSEGIRL— Experionsay epee =~ j GAS RANGE—Quick Meal: white and | Instruments For Sale +5 On place; must have good housework | adel: “ammel .Fith Lorraine regular: jate references - no triflers. 5i51 Washin » | ™ i a OUSEGIRL Work and th SEG ouse work - tween 18 a 20- id: children =i genera! ic} — White. or a.) ec care of 1 thiid. = = s Briiliante. after 6 p.m. e 5710 Cots ’ : ; i Wc eee - | reasonable. GRan : So o-piece ) r— oie A ate BAT Wine: eS: TXAPESS (cd) | psnubbers, to 2 xears two-speed: ei. | FOURTEEN H. 103 N—First-class 4 far | —~ 3 | _¢ - $12. 2512 Wis ; Fas SAXAPHONE—E tint 109) u | yO sentonthe | nis rooms: ho : tel crt eee sett aa — (o>) eine ae find, alto; new: i 4315 . 0. Riverside — | in every room. a. Coid water: ‘elephone ‘aco ROOMS WANTED CADIF - ak ING M SUITE—Overstutied. opens | SAXOPHONE—E Tint | — | LINDELL. 3530 — Completely “Turmins urnisned | S Wtd.—2: gas. electric and wali and water. prefer a piicane town soliciting work: | into bed: slightly used: rea) bargain. living roum euite: “new sive aeg ™ObaTT Suite: private hath: steam Sept (e5) South Side. 341 Indiana earnings $36 Der ween PE. Burne see | Steiner Furniture Co.. 1202 §. Broadway. | Oakland. ; : = | Sedans For Sale ) Wtd.— With or wit SA . ' a t. Room 207 ~~” (c3) | oer {cz} — | BUICK—Sedans. 732 to. "27 ; veung lady employed: must th car as Oa way i (C3) i PARLOR SUIT > ishogan. | : - _ = ‘ Mmodeis- 400 | North li *, factery tativ ia | LADY—oOp | | Zor-° Sciitian $88: George Steck | Pine. JEtterson 8230 | = so iiving room suite, $50. 4259 De} 985: four exceptional values. payments | Dartment - one Gers d La - : em... ‘ undry & 'INDRY HELP ; tretch \UNDRS 5562, E xpert Paid in | Experienced on ; plenty of work ; ) UST wamineses PMD ats © fod) | i | 3 ROOMS FURNISHED fe) i ; tains. Eaa- Ej Experien ced: | Hat Works. 1 x- ork. . te) ; tc} : : =Denenced - | ty; steady Work: ask Roxy Millinery Co., -. y : ; — & in! ¥ith so : ; ; ’ pee ee — me! = ! Including caer 8ST Tex, $169,758 | J | NO-MONEY DOWN ¢€ i BRING ONLY THIs road OIN OUR COUPON GOOD FoR SO ™ COMPLETE FLOOR LAMP FREE KING FURNITURE CO. 2618 Franklin Oren JEFE. 7890 Mon. and Sat. Evenings, (05) | . 1 ! : Rug. 9x Bench or | Rocker Morris : WN i $5 PER MONTH ¥* Furnish Your and Save 30% to 50% | Bedroom Outfit Ls - — Chiffarobe 1 Full-Size Bed. ! $92 76 anity, Spring. Mattren. _ om $5 7 Home Here |! if] 2 Lamps 3 Hid | ie } R Wi Furniture Co. jij! J. Phone eveni ngs: easy (e5) LUB | ’ Hi | | Complete i m set - oor Locust st to $95: rea) ~.. 1621 & * : ood 4 n PLAYER-P] reo if STROUD J} piano: Perfect Sed on Duo- | "20; a red | Chan 4 |i piano ace |] ance from $2.50 hm Locuat s+ ft) Jil} LEHMAN p eee 114 = / ANO— La Victrola. DU O-ART elect 3961 partial exchan Der week. AF ht; good condition: A Cleveland. Sacrifice (e5) ge: - | OLIAN CO 1101 Onrve | . PLAYER PIANO— | an exceptiona!) buy as ath ™m & player: the pres. | FORD—Sedan - $35. TROS Ivory. se for it- terms be arran ed. | Machines For Sale Onsoles and urniture Co., See M ; ; ——— ls RADIO For Sale 10—Atwatee £. Atwater $175: Sicrifice - Radio Service cE —{ Sifax 8468. Jn er. CAbany $119. ' ly night (cR) (J4) | FLINT *{ HUDSON—7-pa LI VE. ' te : man demonst real saving: terms. Buick Retail Den: ine. CHEV ROLET— hew. Schnure. ——Sedans. up. Terms or trade } TATE MO TOR —— fee cheap. 8009 . in good shape . . service driver: Price 0—Larre <d-floor - Ralph | corated and furnishea- gas —~~4 | ' . 4haw. fe?) Ewe — | SUPMOBILE—Century 6 ¢ “ ‘ : St: N Sedan. 4 down. Williame Kent. 5 tubes: coat | value, "ILLS a. © 245. & cost trade. 45574 Easton. fel) | nnn ; lan. . @& a decie | SUBURBAN BOARD D Vand , : fad) BELLEVIEW. 1351 aia Nicely ‘furnished . VYandevente “4 ) A Pc ite reom: carage: | : n JEtferson 6230. oe ton nine “oad, 282 $3 1g Usekeeping es: 7866. ; optional, Hiland VROLET— Sedan: nice car. “eg — — 0 —Sedan- $95. others. Williams Land 2218 (c5) 4 : (cl) | WRIGHT. 1445—Rocm | CHEY ROLET—Sedans. 26, = models: | _TYler 2an5w —— (ev) | aims. _Schnure, 293% Locust, (¢j » | —— oe 3615. Olins éTay duco, bargain Northwese ~ 7 |S = ve. - = DODGE—T26 sedan na =e | BEACON, 0418 Housekeeping reoms, $15 Call Lindel 2450. Drivate owner. 05. | and $25 per month. Evergreen 3492. DODGE—sSedans. 1928-27 rr 3 ‘'cl#@) | bargains, Schnure, 7 all co. nace ssanger sedan, 1924 mode] - ace. ; <-door sales- - 42 splendid condition: car Suarantee; can be | te. _Litidell 65727 + and elec} 5S. 22th after § ps ~ 14i6: a o72J. Se : | SALISBURY. ought at a Ousekee ing: See this car a: resper- | TYler 1465J. Se, viz——l rooms for light private: bath an ci runs seed, ARN 2141 -—Room or | t OUae- 2867 Easton. (ef) | keeping or sleeping: a] conveniences. pri- eT cat: 1927: Tike | tate family. Locus 8 5 ce . COT TAGE. : light hou ping =218 Locust (el) rooms - private home. DEImar 37405. tog and ROOMS—Tywo. housekeeping - Drivate betsy. ; Sink. S range. (CHifax 73d. 2 - w i te?) letor (e822) ALBERT a. Jt3I5A—3 rooms. LAclede 1477. te _ 2 ee ee ee ‘el } “Victor $305) 4o— Nicely furnished fine cer for | — - ted. | ar- | ¢

Page 23

= When the Cook leaves—sigh? _No, smile and send a POST -DISPATCH W ant Ad to » Bring a better ' Cook" FLATS AND AP'T’S \ WANTED FLAT Wilts sor oe SQANS ON i PERSONAL PRC PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS — Wid.—To rent low modern with garage. a ~~ : a a alet gouple: 5 age eas ¥ pee = a8 and sun st Foome, SSS aomushed: pgm “aise d sun par mast children not aver $55 sont , $10 1 to $300 Household Goods PALM. Ded. 'sh Be th. icebox phe ’ tile bath. hot- “water bea: | heat tor: " We, ag : i c } ~ > ie “ . Ca newly oe: ehades, DWELLINGS FOR RENT ') . | ao Sh = = gg North | $ , g PAY BACK LIKE THIS | TODAY Legal Rate No Red Tape “4 yy, 18~2 ) | ST. FERDIN 3232s. | ee wt 3 small a modern euacetinkuicitchinealindes QO Retnew 3120 nck ' You have frem one to twenty months te repay in or larce pay- . . ments. Interest ix charged (only) for the actual time you use the ARSENAT 00—Secon ‘ heat, sanbisr. near ar Tower Gr Oma, MeNTT, ec Fw ga =e —_ ee {o3) | Borrow $1¢ ~~ > ————— oTrow “ acls —— cara th Borrow $200 P; ee : loan. You may pay the initiel ican off any time without Ss Borrow $240 | penalty. Use your Household Goods as securiir. Ne Just Phone Gar. S08 - ) indorsers, references or signers of any kind required. . or Come la—or W BOTANICAT. {chy Si7—5 rooms: new janitor. ice bh. re -, ing in first-class sha A c * tween iwo box: bea thee je evens (eB0} ALLEMA} th NIA a705— poows. bath; 335 mr bat oe row from us on personal property such ag housebol4 goods, autos. radios, Borrow $300 . bert = month. Riverside 54 (c6) your — if you are steadily employed. Just phone us, GArfield 0340. We do not make inquiries of your employers, ‘ ; eS Add Legal Interest. | \ friends or relative. Private of Don “ee . > Write +A rf} 7% Afraid—We dGon’t care who Call, Write or Phone GArfield 0793 , oe 1902 Arsenal] st. og PS as bath TR neg A alll oe ty water 5 tor ” . oF te AS &. { | , Eee eee ee =e Ra ee We'll come right: out—to your home or office—and oe a ee roms, heat _ fur — ec centiniomen | make the loan. You need not lose an hour from work. : OZARK LOAN SOCIETY West e ; ew! os e : ; pene wy @ ay -room Ouse. | CATES $4087 roome = 9 wy ROP NR ND 4 = bath, later You will get all the money you need in a few hours, no signers or endorsers. 211 FULLERTON BLDG., 7TH & PINE (c3) yrgpaire just completed. Private confidential service under State supervision. nitor. “Jed ik GT 3 736— Attractive as bean SN 4 rooms. baih )., 1308 N. GRAND. S SILAGE R. CO., 722 ENRIGHT. §007—8-room house: Al con. Legal rates, legal methods, no worthy persons refused. Don’t hesitate, call ws (co) | rooms. sunroom: decorated. : Se & CO., 722 Chestnut = —_ ENRIGHT By35—Z Cabany as 2 “en nt : 500 "6 Wainwright Bidg. c2) | room bungalow: modern: ‘$50, COl. 1111. N. 'PELLIGREEN “tie $50. 36 ay §396—Ist floor: fe) or sleep- | MAin 1447. ~ Qt Parkview 3424. (c2) ay oo 334—3 rooms, St. Louis Coun- (cS) | WASHINGTON, 4144 Tat and — —9-TOOn efficiency. with | ty. 9300 S Broadway. | : ; a new- = front. furnisheg or unfurn rane 55 Vergreen 9764. (c8) sermons — ge frigeration 7" 2 ©=bosures, clecua > rs s eas ter than abe dles- Brentwood w 1669W. | WATERMAN, 6031 — — ¢ cheap rent. 319 Wainwright | ROSALEE. a i rooms. kitchen, bath: » he a (cc?) modern : Upstairs - ‘eonyenient to cars. | COUNTRY CLUB COURT 77 0h —M ust time t pay it back Furniture accepted 5 ro « {c3) | lst floor, will decor a dern, ig furnished or ate. BRidge 18016 “at 3 ROOMS. BATH. $35. Phone WEbster 19603. Brentwood, Mo./ ‘sacrifice beautiful home of 7 rooms, 2- | as security Md as office. | WESTMINSTER. 4136—Newly ¢ = q nes; furnace. LAclede ~ # An (el) | car garage. oi] burner. eleciric refr ipera- | as Security. . ae tion, beautiful fixtures and al] other cop- | M () home Call | | \ | e , ic4) 3-room efficiency apartme iit - c' ing house- | Jences. e — a OM FINANC : family = pare - ee. Sa0. er PO. Tooms., (jit it her buflding: redecorated thro LS ‘414A - — een _. VYahlem Finanee Co.. 1935 WN. amend le ' t When money is needed. {¢ im needed ~ 6) , Ferguson | at once, That is the kind of service SER VICE In i ~~ v , i tee fe hymn» ORE 60 - 7 wy da - Kh -room brick bungalow: 2-car earage; oi! > urner, electric refrigeration. etec.: 100-foot ; EK LOAN $10 to $300 to responsible | \ WD opie on their personal responsibility. We | | MID-TOWN OFFICE ae ~~ a y 7160 MAN os opener soe = ; m1 CALIMER, 617 Chester” at f Hut. , Sema) rooms and bath: ARDMORE APTS. a. (c? 4170 McPherson av.- ; newly rates eee, 404 8—Buncalow flat: $ rooms. end painted: 5 and 6 es - i Bia fursimoed B03, hot-water mt KENRICK SQUARE 2 By cy . oon oA € rooms, “eek room, twin 3853 Lindell bl.: 4-room efticie ? East “3 40W.. all conveni- | igh ht, gas, electric rent : Ree rooms. bath, ? 7 rooms with laree rvard. in University | ps wreh weather Sco garage. aside drive. — &314 Buch- i} — a on os . — _ = Biate Supervised. Call, Write or Phone CHestnut 6247. (cd) arvin furnished: manager mm een! wad oie P (c32) | Cite. WYdown 02°77. (el) ot 50x165. Price reasc onhable. |anan st {o4) i Phone Us and Our Agent Will Call at Your Home. room with re ~ BOF , — ; omnes 2 ealts. (034) « SS ———— oe (ob) | | ween -- MEETETT®, 4115A—f Strict: ] . | B2||/ MARYLAND waNoR MP, Sse aa | vouses, mars re remaster WHY WORRY? APITOL LOAN CO. ent: me AP : e 381k % FOR RENT, FOR COLORED | BUNGALOW—F iret floor, sun room, break- ° “CA bany M AR : rooms, bath. electric. laundry: $28 fast room, bath, fireplace; ho t-water heat - : | 202 CENTRAL NAT’L BANK ELDG ich) odern "at gg. ‘ a ee ; fel) | f CHOUTBAL, 252PA-—S8 Cg bath. 'emall cash payment and total] months | Put all your bills in one bunch and borrow enough from us 5 705 Gin Street, Second Floor Easy Stairway. seping Foome. 5-Room a ie © $1004 —3 tooms, oun parlor: | A. A. STEINLAGE R. CO., 72 Chestnut. | wilt Bet euused $75 per month. Box ae. ' to pay them al] and still have money left. ’ " ‘ iy furnished | My Efficiencies sine ve Park, Ho; block scl) | DIVISION. 20818 good rooms barns | DANDY HOME—4 rooms. all modern: al- | STATE SUPERVISED LOANS $20 to $300 | - sne . i , ‘ PLORA S FOOT lect newly repaired - electric: open. $20 (c2?) | most new: priced richt: consider lot wart A DIGNIFIED LOAN SERVICE te est hows heeae eae ; lition: payment if priced right. Owner. TYier | || SIX PRIVATE CONSULTATION ROOMS FOR YOUR CONVENTENCE. | a OF HATE JorMGN FOR YOU. ND COMMISION OR | ame Vay 34) > ae (e334 Very Reasonable 7 Feet Masonabie, GRand 1556] (e]) | MORGAN, ¥y21—6 rooms; good condition; ; ae. - = > reasonabic. hey at the corner, 800 N. ae , {o4) i TOCR FRIENDS po NOT HAVE TO SICiN FO FEES. NO DEDUCTIONS. YOU GET FULL AMOUNT APPLIED FO CALL, WRITE OR PHONE CHESTNOT 6243 WE HAVE OPENED UP, IN CONNECTION WITH OUB BEAL G, twin ‘ 45 f ; —— | ooe;Tr = See An reat pre Tanitor Riverside SOO 10th. (cl*) | TREMBLEY-WILSON RB. AND 1. CO.— | | E ‘| OLIVE, 2015—6 rooms, $00; in good con-| Write for map of Webster and our (Ry YOU MAY PAY 2637 ” > 1 dition. (co ) | i} é | UTA, —4 ome: modern: | WRITE for mad of Webster and our mars a $ 5 per month on a £100 loan ' | $10 per month on 8 $200 loan {| _ ESTATE BUSINESS, A DEPARTMENT WHERE ANY HONEST PER- rs Rome: DEI. 5353 or CHest. 4590 51 J. (c2) . rare. ee A 20% 4). (c32 ENTIE j N.—3 00d oe 4 net of hor or phone WEhbaeter 2400 t) $300 loa « n $15 per month on 8 SON CAN BOREOW $10.00 TO $300.00 ON FURNITURE O8 OTHER xposure, with ES sts 17 6 rooms: decmrated | @lee iC. separate entrance: will at; | WEBSTER GEOVES TRUST CO. Resitors. i ic, bath, garage. Orest | | (cB) |i On our Monthly Payment Plan with LEGAL KATE of interest, payable monthly. ! : (c6) | WIx DSOR_s8S3—6 rooms. pate. $50. IN A FEW WEERS ‘| It costs nothing to investigate. | SECURITY AT LEGAL RATE UNDER STATE SUPERVISION. NO APARTMENT —Corer Scone :' +1 a + ewan 4 — bath: | 4 | A. A. STEINLAGE R. CO. md Coe | the beauties of thie home wiil blossom | | Ft y- ner gh cali at our office, phone or write us and our representative INDORSERS GR COMMISSION. 20 MONTHS TO ‘EPAY. IN BUSI- o~ LEICIEDCH gs | pmontn. Kiverside o , cG) | forth: an unusual lot filled with unnum- || wii c at your home. ‘ 1 | : , _, Ciactale petrigeration 32.500: Ae MNTTAD. itis S.—S_ roms; bath | bered flowere end shrubs: compl letely ~e EE OLD LOANS EEFINANCED NESS IN 8ST. LOUIS 51 YEARS. YOU WILL LIKE DOING BUSI- bany 2841. abe Spel ee: aa ) I °4q, — Siricily moden: | ion for repair shop, 906 XN. Irth. ( | ’ a ~ =~ 7.) was + eee requires $. $ D invest- 1579W_until Oct. 1 POR fist ana 0} Q yaw. | AND ARSENAL—New Dickmann | Northwest | RESIDENCE—CLUB ment. Phone William Finger factory rep- MONEY IN 10 MINUTES ~~ - carage. COlfax 6% Gesirable offices available. modern "ri teil’ Enira] 140 LEGAL METHODS | | BUNGALOW—Six rooms; modern: very | SCHOOL—INSTITUTION SE i = | QO LOW RATES FURNISHED APARTMENT ults, | Address Mies L. Comburst, 3546 Olive: ie = 5) throughout: manager will show vou | t ry Burl. 4958A—Six rooms: is through: al) conveniences: rent reasonable. reasona ile. Box H-320. Post-Dis. (46x) 5347 Cabanre ay Shatin 0 eee ck) | PLOVER. 5510—New. modern bungalow: | nerdwood floors, hot-water beat. lot eee BUSINESS WANTED | Over 17,000 satisfied customers are proof of Yahlem’s quick, cour- KINGSBURY. $000 2 : conveniences: owner downstairs f , é-room furr ae (cB) | 4 rooms, double garage: open m t Georgian Cour MORGANFORD, ny Pigg ~ a dry sore, , . _ 200: price and terms agreeable. | BUSINESS Wtd.—Dry goods store; will | 7900. McMENAMY I. & rt. F.. CO : Zz exchange good income property. M | _s R a t th! 1 (c teous loan service. Reduce your present monthly payments, we refinance you and lend you more money. Year to pay back. SR10—4 rooms tt wre SE ready-to-wear or shoe et cD) TE cI - eee Combe. MAin 0230. 1035 N. GRAND . OPEN NIGHTS MONEY WANTED LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES wy “4 ~ a% 7 egete ~dcalin a a s* aa every room: — b S45. Riverside 267RW sPace— So Pntiemen (ci) | / : y. homelike | _ kWOOD, 5059—New 5 FOOD: tile _ 9’x80". wean a ul large. clean , ear built-in features; hot-water heat: | automo- | 4450 M AR CL SS AV BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE) ic6) itor. : J00TS: garage. (c6) | nile repair ‘shop o Euromobile storage. | ee sites ‘ ey BUSINESS FOR SALE T “TS ’ enpen a ] ct “ ) a e > . mn | oy 7 ’ os ' " actively fur. LINDWORTH APARTMENTS SPhorpect 2080 ttcienss | | GNION BREWING CO. 3126 Gravois |j}) ST. ENGELBERT’S PARISH : —— est_ . ee | BOARDING HOUSE—1] rooms. 3 bathe: fel) 4262- 72 LINDELL BL. a = — soir Sareom (cl) | MODERN 5-ROOM BRICK EONAR oiw? + gare J lot. 880x143 2; net $275. 10 to 4. 5071 Waannie. —. Be. r ‘aie , . waren | fine houses: 300 feet east of Sprinc: | = ; BED veniomity located. includine ‘peat. light, | Be Elverside 2000, — a I ieruide 2990 eon (cB) LOW PRICE—EASY TERMS {{'| big money makers :near Grand bl; ewest | CLEANING SHOP—Incated in best part . - r } : eee - Oca - o : ' | P "aT vy ? he s : a s 4 = pafonable. (ck) | and refrigeration. See manager on prem® Sy moj ge ge To19W. Open Today—CAbany 8190 i See = - r -— K. pals. am 2) | of city. Box 8250, Post-Dis. (cx) beekeeping and | i#es_or call JEfferson 8041. oo CO UR (cB) Southwest | “—E - fer ogre SB ae fine | CONFECTIONERY — “Will sscrifice » (eo) pale | le wees 7) af =, S708 = rooma, steam heat, ex * 4 TYROLEAN, 4005—2 stores. tall or. con JANET REALTY CO. y | Month; busiest ppmovare in city: no ré-| CONFECTI ee location: living g : ‘ a%. a eo i | Se; weekly aha aa urnished. "2:4 room Veatminste Son | ic | 65c, Sunday wd oar 68s: ndel mente | U, 451 bs Mur- (| | vod as couple; no agents, 1028 Ho- a oaemniania . semi. 515-—4 light Yroome: jure | West af }| REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED pees (cu) p+ . us ¢ 4? som! nd com om. 3800, _* 3334 8. Grand. » vr RFE STIONERY AND GROC soar MONEY Wid pee itr deed on o0an Fae” roy Ss ) 4 aw ric, INCT Gy ~ $—t)- roo: attractive; rent _— l ckory st., newly papered and mg £00 UsINCSS, CUCS)p t. le pl.. valued 3/000; lowest wii ait dishes. sliver reasonable tal — Ete ev07 tenant. ‘el ereemnnemers South 7 | painted; new garage; vacant. | Easton. (co) | ali ow 1% per cent premium. CHestnut > and water, 5544 a 88i'—Near Grand: nice 6-roo + among wad £0306 rooms, bat Pp) | SILV ERBLATT, 722 Chestnut. CHest. 5603 GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Best | 5603. (oz $75-$100- elegant 4.6 rooms. ences en $50). (rR mace, bargain , | | fc2*) | location in town. 3219 Morgan. (cd) STOCKS AND BONDS ns electric, ice, linens, gas, CAbany ~— 3r | THIRTY -BEV ENTH, ws Ter 7. | FINE 6ROOM HOUSE—6400 CASH. | GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET— ©" aRS ¢ SLUR, 908 N. 7th. CEn. apes. room bulgaiow, modern, make offer: By | 1126 N. Leonard av.: beth, furnace: 2/ Beat buy in town, 3215 Morgan. (ce) WE BUY. SELL OR QUOTE. : AUTO APPRAISAL CO. pil. near Lil- — 3 OTTAGES—On Meramec for Saie or lease. | 1369 (c2) WASHINGTON. 4271—3-room ef ficienc¥s = (ec pe A » | agente. ) 2 | ied? tee ’ ' “ A—6 rooms. furnace. $50. % . FHANTZ, 9801 Chestnut. (cZ |z i -- TE FFENS. 4613—Modern 4-room bunga nind- } $40 m b, - * oO .o ~ 4 va ~ rooma. COTTAGE — G-room furnished, Jerge | ~) 0. @s000- emall payment down | painted: only #0 monthiy. buliding. 2125 Gasconaée. h, amec. LaAciede 5660. | SILVERBLATT, 722 Che stnut. CHeest. — |\ChocpRy— (heap: 2 nice living rooms Turman Oil, International Life Insurance, | || ‘ RE METI (65 South — , gg in rear: furnace. 4526 N. Central States Life Insurance. Continental O —On Meramec river, 16 rooms, a | uth west | Union {Cs) Mar brteda~ro —— bdy ¥ kh te Easion Finance, Misseurl if-| CONFIDENTIAL LOAXS Pr utoe reti- feet of porch. large dining room 3 Bunsale |\GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Oild ; Marquet - ‘ Pg } klichen. for ale oF tease. BHANTZ. 01 | RANGAS, SOT ee routs aug auntoon FARMS FOR SALE | etand: cash usineas; North (Side; “good | ee ne aay Sts cur prices, 't| Danced, Douenh & to 6 | Chestnut. {c-) | tile bath, large attic and fine large base- | [linois ifixiures; cheap rent. Box H-92 P.-D. H J KATT ELMAN COMPANY, — ment. gas, hot-water heater, electric r?- —_s (c3) 503 Central Natl Bank Bldg. 705 Olive St on ope ret, Sm . : RESIDENCE— With outt ui A. | HARDWARE sTORE— menses re aay Garfield 5240. "CHestnut ‘oo14. > ara frigeration and large frame farege: he en ae a Rt. . 4395—5 rooms. bath, New MELR ee” Parish: outside janiior eerv- | Be a EN it... REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | Missouri | rab ia niah — a 6 R. co. 322 Chestnut. EXCHANGE or eel vi cres improved, FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | FARM—J 19 acres: rood place 4051 summer | Tt Vj , 5 Pe, | roome. - see cebuionally well uregraph Co. $° . i ah ; igo) near Waterloo; bargain. Riverside soe Ae “NN | “home, club, or. hunting and fishing | furnished; wonderful Jocation; — S00: Continestal J. Life ™. 4 y og * ee : WV est minster ¢) | nington-Gi Shine, of / pal . orth brea in timber: creek running Cor nuns oman. $4: Tri-State mM Wo oe. Bvear- AUTO LOANS ie bib Zz. Ao oe +n’ @ Sine "O11 O ive o~ active untliated stock. a 1 BPR veiginvt a a a —~6-6 rooms, modern; leo ~~ ” x pa nnsonabie. fc | EXCHANGE—For farm: srocery me = | SPRING. 2516-18 N.—Double brick rT | yng the entire 4 x. 219 location: on geod business etreet; f AINLAG 41 city iimite, on good road. myutre at ) choice location: } Lakewood * Park Cemeter?. hid ‘ ER. CO., 722 Chestnut. lots: now aoing $7 7 montaly — oy ' confidential and Ce? ayroll: good reason for wanting to trade | ertr* ais Lindel . J.” W. South St. Louis County | sidered, _Box_H_-4._Post Dispatch, _(c2) | gig: Electrol | bid: and many | Sf is your bosssesion Snipes 5 eprtell San (ci) | Texas. | SHENANDOAH, 34xx—Single 5-5; modern | = : — business: | other bargains. GET OUR PRICES. on a! UNIVERSA KING SPACE. co. Elegan Modern : >, no agents. Riverside 2699W. | FARM-——5 ecres 4 room house; cheap. : 5) : SOd Mae 4 rer low; fine location, Maplewood; also Ar- RO MT) ah a tres rooma, rent $50;! Railway Exchange Bide.. te Thodeande.” tc8) Furnished Efficiencies MME. 30 8a torcaham zs kaneis suburoen properiee for Bio Grapes 3419 WINNEBAGO ye a ee ETT vi rs. ARN—U un Ly ome. oO acres, Mogern BOOM] NG HOLS 3 rooma, terma. ‘le eo » M. Bu Zephyr, anentr rs 4-5 rooms, modern throughout: (cl? LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Autos—Furniture j yi re e : rac qd ¢ = - rs the * 4501-15 MARSEAND AY Be rome at | Hiner 8 ish. Sanh, balance $40 month end intercet (cS) |2 machines: Feach, and apple, oncbard: | WooMING HOUsE—11 rooma 2 bathe: | 25y gum: lowest rales: Rlvereide BE00. M or’s o8) ~ ar DLE ATE er reasoneabdl: 4348 Marxland tarry 7 ow Inc.. 4511 6 Kinetic | | shag Phone DElmar 5353 pe e's i FLA PROVED. rT} T = : OF CITY. FLOYD A rey 29 weet One block east of 6t. anthony’s Church i—- — cog Tow for sub-division. Box “ . * Per) a -aapaete i 2 OUBES. DEVONSHIRE. 5550—Single fat new. | Business Opportunity ‘| "veil. tarnenes. mouse pewiy ae Tt « . 4 ies no trowvole Ww ety 4 Money in ©4 hours: enecial fund. cheap | | MONEY to salar gore Raliway | ground: 35 a imbe: | 410 place: 3 mile from i MEN'S FU RNISHINGS—Owner retiring ; te 4 rooms. a $40). market and equity in two houses and | “se after, JBfferaon 6491 : ' . | eg c _ Mines. 30c; Victor Motors pfd.. ANY AMOUNT—wNO INDORSERS : ’ > rm c ra a ( ale, 7 ome UB ” ms) as SE 8 |S. Maip et. St. Charlies. M will —— nee ae lind anewere con- ni . $10: paving 12 eee ' tended immediately: fair rates. You oom iA—3 rooms. bath. electric. Morrow. Box 322. aemmesis «+: 9 61295 7 | | POOLROOM— 6 tabies: 00d ft -—— reg all eonve ences. ve tt brick bunge- | . 38" am 2) EXCHANGE—9-room ma c wwa-| throughout Odi | provements: poultry. and fruit. ~ a+ dies "4570. av. 700 two car lines. ae B 528 Vale roperty. What have you? alley 4 _ $1000 room dwelling, hot-water heat: garage for | tor 1728W 174 * Waverly | Savin on UNin- ee Be : in on out! St. Anthony’ s Parish limjse: for prioe Apa terms see W. E. ups | “Tot furnished 1ouane; seme “s \ ene ne ppm, * ©. Delmar. J) | MONEY LOANED—$100,000. on Improved Mortgage Finance Corp. A-B42h4 ; . FOREST 0990. ang school; new beautifus 5-room bunga “ vs hbo. int Ledeaeen on nwt Ax40 (4) TE—WTD. TO BUY SEE US. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | =: [OO MING te ad, fine | JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. 515 Chestnnt. | ANY AMOUNT. REDUCE YOUR Pay. REAL ESTA : Chilitlan Btirihop R.E.Ce MAN—With $1700. to take full charge of | “\Gndition: reasonable. 4020 Westmit- 530.000 filling station. . Box H-356, P.-l. { > gays ic} LOAN ot Tike DEEDS TRUST | PAYMENT PLAN. JEFFERSO TE in reasonable distance of city lhnites: 7731" — — Balance rents: 4-4 new brick: DURING 1927 the Post-Dien WANTED imate | >ve ? 24 t._Dienatch ines MONEY er fiat: reasonable for legit 80) oe es en Re . G {s modern and beautiful “inside and out: 24 i west SSconie brit oe ** wrery | Soar garage: SL080 ver year: al- Pee aol more than the THREE WANTED—To borrow 81500 for 00 Gaye: B 331, nd deeds me J >. ra % * emer 4 ed. HS «Fa ; : i) TT - a atk hot- water | ree respect: near care: property taken back , other St. Louis newspapers com- | : pay liberal bonus end «ive as Qs leans: prompt answer. ox H RELIAWLE LOAN & ry * eters et 5511 (C2!) |¢rom purchaser and ite a real bargain. ' bined. | diamonds salued at Post-Dispatch. (¢- 6) ‘ate ? Peet.TDiepateh, —— fa, Sd rooms, conveniences, | Call Kirkwood 1005W for particulare iat) | een. Cabane 712

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eres | “MONDAY, “MARCH 2% ee ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : “a a ee — = fr oy t.e #5 ad CDVERTISEMENT - _ me ; - —— EAST STST 7 LOUS WOMAN A THREE DAYS COUGH | ST.LOUIS-NEWEST HOR ager rea ie "DES OF AUTO INWURIES. «= IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL AND ne pa MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1928, | Persistent coughs and colds lead to | the infected membranes and stop the . i : | serious trouble. You can stop them now | irritation and inflammation, while the | Eleven in. Sedan- Hurt When | with Creomulsion, an emulsified creo- | creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab- . — : - euitau,e | sote that is pleasant to take. Creomul- | sorbed inte the blood, attacks the seat | . Car Overturns in Riverview sion is a a medical discovery with | of the trouble and checks the growth | ens meee Park, two-fold action; it soothes and heals | of the germs. | a the inflamed membranes and inhibits Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- for instance, “ED . erm growth. tory in the treatment of istent in offering fine rooms for Mrs, Fred Nester, 66 years old, * Of ail known drugs, creosote is rec- | coughs and colds, Scoiiilel elidens as little as twe and a half | of East St. Louis, died early yester- ognized by high medical authorities as | bronchitis and other forms of respira- | dollars. | day of injuries suffered when | one of the — tne a ys a tory reyrrwey and is agers | ik | persistent coughs and colds and other | ing up the system after c or | ° | ee ae ee ane of throat troubles, Creomulsion Money refunded if any cough or cold is )}an automobile while she was contains, in addition to creosote, other | not relieved after taking according to _ crossing the street near her home, | healing elements which soothe and heal | directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) | 425 North Eighteenth street. | TRY 4 3-time POST-DISP ATCH . 3 i a eo SES ON [°° ‘wan ap. Renal almost cra ‘released on bond. He said Mrs.| FOR THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Money refunded on canceled inser Take Ca re of Your Kidneys i It nee stepped into the path of his | Colds and Chills Throw Heavy Burdens | Mrs. Nester is survived by her | husband, one son, a brother, | on the Kidneys. | three sisters and five grandchil- dren. RE you getting over a cold or grip gishly waste impurities remain in the A only to find yourself always lame blood and. cause many unpleasant | 11 in Auto Injured When it Over- and stiff—tired and achy? Are symptoms. | turns. you bothered with nagging backache, Following winter's colds many users | Ten young men and women, rid- | drowsy headaches and dizziness! Then rely on Doan’s Pills, a stimulant diuret- | ing in a five-passenger sedan, were | you should give some thought to your ic to the kidneys. Doan’s increase the linjured, three of them _seri- secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in ousI&% when the machine over- kidneys. yn of t id the elimination of waste impurities. lturned in a ditch beside Look- Colds and chills increase the poisons Since 1885 they have been winning new ‘away drive, in Riverview Park, | in the blood and bring extra work to the friends the country over. Ask your ‘yesterday. Norbert Knollman, a @ kidneys. When the kidneys act slug- neighbor! | ‘tuck pointer, 2209 North Market | street, was driving the automobile, « ° |which had been rented from a/| “drive-it-yourself’” company. | Gas Oa & Knollman told police he Lost | | control when he swerved to avoid | RR | anges ‘eollision with another machine. A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys Pog agg med ieee . . ry _ street, who may lose the sight of | At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N.Y. ||| $ . Re } 2 : ‘ ¢ ; ‘]. Vales. % P. 7 = : : 2 A handsome sunroom piece at a very Fully Guar-t sf _ | forming. Corrects constipa- f | sieesielk Cia Sturdily ted adéeed. | jj aD tine end feate aorunt | peciai iow price. oOturdily construc | res norm | of t hardw ood and reed fiber. Tan and $3.50 Gen. Boyce Motometer, $1.99 | . ai $3.50 Auto Clock, Rad. Dial, $2.99} 5 wt paar cee oe yy. | | gray. BARGAIN BASEMENT = $2 Ineer Tabes, 38x31, 2 ‘e oon FG | | | ts { - 4 Colsis! Tanblors, 2s pistured....21¢ Men's $1.50 Alot | : , . StNG = P AP > | at Union BARGAIN BASEMENT 10 & WasHINcTON 1.99} ies) Tob 2 Ore Se Garden time is at hand ~~ Eee a Shem m

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Vhiiiyy fg GY, | -Home Reading and Women’s Features vi +e oe —> a Popular Comics News Photographs Wt tli; we ST.LOUIS:-NEWEST HOTEL, AND THE FINEst Pay SS S&S Ss N y NS ~ ‘ SMOEY Maras Ge HP RO TN iE. ZZ % ree Gh EO RRS GET BOOT I CO IN nn MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1928. ~ - SS * VELL MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1925. sor Pe » LALA hhh hdd dbddddh, Lhdddddddddhe SLLIILAAAALIDAPIDS SD AAEM MM AISA T EE LY SEEEEOSTI ENG | LLL Ah hd WILLE VY ts tas ot M a gnit 1 Cc e nt C 1U1 Cc & e n te Yr t oO B e C Yr e at e d in M em O rl a | P | aza WUMIMNITET? TL LLL LALLA ALAA LLL LOTT OOO Misssdiddshh, LEAL Lidthitth¢stitde Aiddhhti sid sddddbhdsddddidddds, Ldiddeciiaiidisdidddddtidddd hidden dddsdddsdsdidddddddddsddddde SAM ESTESETT Lik Lhddddddd ‘ paca / . . : 4 : eiele'at cal , ’ . ~s 5 A ‘ 4 ee o Max? ¥ ° , ‘ . f : OST-DISPATCH — | Cg FE re te al 4 AD. Results almost certain. . Bee es eS, a i ee se | ope ae Is | i ey refunded on canceled ins rw a oe}: ese -r poe , hag a co ea “ OL RS 5 ee PED © . IRE 8 RIT, . + erators For Every Purpose a - Del Oger “ey a ee ee a eke ee 6) BORSA te eR. My «xvas alll CP OA te Be * oe. % eae * OO * - 2 7 > 7 - 0 r J . ~ 7 7 7 _ * s Z * “s . 7 - ; . % ee x », . " AD ei Se: ORR nn Se ad %, ES 0s Oe ® t > y eR A BOKER ay y oes P . ee . ? A SOR ~ oe. Se . Yao 5 4 : @ - _ 3 a 4 ets ot >*) 4 » # 4 a a oe e wr * a oo! ore i a ~* ¢ > ” ~ im Dy Meta, ~es ba Pa “* > ee + &, “~~ . *“~ ay arene som > oe “ ah a ~* eo - A ore ; ee ore +e). oe - me ee ‘ ‘ ar wo Oe . — » " 7. » ¥ > om - wnt tanh, 7 e+e = eb ee ae 5 a een. Mee ome: i ter tw Sate. tate w*. son ek . > ‘&~ > aa 4 oe a we wT: os wee a een a w a Poe ect, cy « bl ee el err Sy a a en ee ee id ~ ‘ i P é 2 | ey rs 7 es we ee ee oe eg eS hae

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| zx a The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — al 4 Gettier| WOMEN WILL . With Love meee AT MEET ; HE national issues of: aka . T supply subjects for pre au 2 | discussion in a twee! se ZA affairs conference of the nie 4 Sr il Her W hole Effect + As ctr Lol physical proportions and other | , qualifications that go with her | championship. -. \ Winning the health champion-| R) WIN a net ship was not a thing that happened | ; | 3 i 7 as te ves a . ire . S MONDAY, MARCH 26 isa > x rapa: oa en PAGE 28 = = TO LOU— —By Living Rules Of Healthiest Girl Simple ARIE ANTRIM of Kingman, | Kan.. who won the national! health championship of the 4- H. clubs at the Chicago Congress, | is only 16 years old, a typical farm | heauty with the added distinction ef having attained perfection in| any Ay + we : ihe he 10 and 11. . ~~ | Pcs on of foreign olicy “One Says Mme. Agnes, py the first day with ‘ ? ble discussions, led by poliete perts. Such questions es ges to her accidentally. It wasn’t ali) merely because she inherited mealth and was lucky enough to! retain it. She worked hard for the | title of the perfect girl and was control of foreigz policy, this, By AG . try’s attitude of picked from among the girls of an’ organization that boasts 600,000 toward «¢ = 4 PARIS.. treaties, disarmament agpees -u po branch of fashion is there _the League of Nationa thay scope for variety than in _Court, the Latin-Ameriess | | Perhaps I might almost tries-and the rights and & it isthe most important. Who a creditor nation will be aim spot seen & woman, c¢ | The second day will Aaa spoil her whole effect by to domestic problems the wrong hat, or even by ular emphasis placed the right hat in the wrong question of prohibition, wot ts Sepertent se * | ] isc ussi beca "But Marie Bam a | penestine: aaa ey sehen | , frame to your face. If your tut Marie’s rules of life and =a 1¢ to your face. = conduct are not complicated. She aan 06 Seeman - Je ding, let | a of worked hard, she admits, but it all . me ti _ set cas oming brim . seemed so natural to her—and so ra a Think many wo en ea ge: ood to always be in trim. exagg . “Correct posture, correct exer-/ eise and correct diet,” was her brief | summary, delivered as if anyone! ought to know what was correct in ' these things. | The only exercises she takes are). such as tend to teach you how to} | bear yourself, how to walk and the : iixc. ; ON “ eet ; oO definite action wil line of a woman's head is STANDARD TO In diet Marie has a simple rule. 7. Conceal oa ae ot : “ful. If her hat is molded That is never to eat too much. She 4 14. Not mature. said Mrs. Hen ayes gi Be . her head, outlining {ts form follows in her diet, which is not a PUBLIC hearing relative to a 15. More peevish. EMBROIDERY. THE FIRST LADY OF GEORGIA Ste ak ie Ree eS ee ft a .* e SRS POI eS 52 aes Bir “fries “We won't even arrive at aap the edge curved in becoming clusions. Our hope is i at the wonderful effects frank discussion of the fe boy or girl likes to stay at home| each case-will help to ela by Orientals with their turbans! It is not because when the parents are away. | situation and make @ Dr. Hardman, a physician and | tribution to intelligent gang have beautiful faces that the Georgia's millionaire Gover- | franchise by women in J§j R ig so remarkable. Of course, _—s.. ‘ rs r drm . a E = os ner, and Mrs, Harémse Sere ©) Pineapple Tarts, of them are remarkably son and three daughters. Mrs. oa e. But all of them look * , , «| Beat the yolks of 2 esse a eae Hardman is prominent in womens | inch e . ——— on ificent in their national head- club and church affairs, but pro-| Pinch of salt. Add the a The same lines are becom- fesses only a passive interest in| ST@ted rind of 2 lemeq i ne to Western women. What is | politics. imn nt is to get a good line. ‘FLOWERS THAT DO NOT FADE By Gayne Torrey. MAYONNAISE || CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Oe ey Sie ck he INCE Mrs. L. G. Hardman be-! § came the first lady of Georgia, there has been more entertain- | ing in the Governor’s mansion than in many a year. Regardless of the prominence of dinner guests or the formality of the occasion, there is no “second table” at the mansion for the Hardman children. “The home,” Mrs. Hardman says, To Hold Paper. “1s a plagy where everyone should A net shopping bag may be hung | be happy and comfortable. I look ‘in the cellarway and hold pieces | upon the home as the center of of wrapping paper and paper bags. civilization: Parents should give Then the usual hunt and rummag- 'their children the opportunity of ing are avoided, as one can. see knowing their visitors as well as through the mesh of the bag and ACROSS SATURDAYS ANSWER. 1. Portable arrow case. . Row. . Chief male charac.¢ in a play. . Celtic, . Torn, . Occurring in reg lar succession ¢ . Slopes. trikebreaker. . Attitude. . Formerly. . English Queen . Shift. . Mistakes. . A vision. _ Women's underwear , Pronoun. 7. Maps. . Thespian. . Concise. _ Turkish copper coin . Humming birds. _ Features of the face °° nrst OU resist, may resist and resist and but I have a presenti- | ment that you'll eventually uccumb to the wiles of the dec- |, orative artif{cial flower—for steam is death to cut flowers, and | these new everlasting ones are | truly beautiful. And they are done | in so Many materials that you may | choose your effect—formal, bi- | zarre, opulent, delicate or richly realistic. It is no longer a matter of stick- ing a bunch of artificial roses in a jar or of having a single spray in a little vase. If you want to} lighten a dark corner you may ‘choose a wall basket of light wrought iron and have swaying from it long strands of exquisite petunias in amethysts and pinks and purples and reds. Or you may prefer a light green pottery basket with sprays of cheerful Doroth Perkins with tendrils of foliage. Or you may like still better an fvory | colored pottery Italian holder from ‘which shower sprays of those most | fairy-tale-ish of all garden bios- | soms—bleeding heart. Mignonette with its soft grays | and creens and its dusty foliage is | lovely tn a pottery vase of sub- | -dued color, and nasturtiums also 'used in this way—that is, in a mass by themselves—are effective as a spot of color tn a sombre library | ‘or living room. For softer-toned interiors there | man of the program comm “ | s if it were fashioned by a sculp- , tronclad affair, the rules laid defi and : §. Beautiful youth. Standard =f0r | 17. Blustering speakers. by common knowledge and | mayonnaise, mayonnaise dress- _ At that place, common sense. ing, mayonnaise salad dressing. 49. Compete. Clothing? Modern in practical-' ~i)) be held by the Food Standards . Buropean deer. ly every way. Only extremely high committee at the Food, Drug and! 22. State of being pain- heels are barred. \Insecticide Administration, United | us. —— “I don’t like flat heels,” she! qates Department of Agriculture, confessed. “I wear a medium or! o:¢ Thirteenth street, S. W.. Wash- Cuban type heel on my shoes.” fneton, D. C.. at 10:00 a. m. Marie says she has never had " any serious illness outside of a con- | April 17. . mmittee will be glad to tagious disease. Never any illness | .a8 comma ng from a physical weakness + : SiTic? down |Sugar and 1 cup cr ple. Line gem pans wilt tu , Pour in mixture and bale) * moderate ovet_e.~—s The Oriental Idea. No Fat in the Soup. N . me a on with nae bene ae pou ae ' Tam making turbans of silk jer- It will prove very objeelisasamn™ modeled on the Oriental idea. and frequently destrey food. heat RR SAO Ss RO Gam ih ve a PARTE. cViek CANAANTTERASP. ERNAD | REITE A CHRSLATSELA Machine for smaoth- ing wooden surface. . Heip. . Leaner. . Greek letter. aes ia eta niftiastoy receive comments upon the pro-| nye posed definition and standard on, which criticism was previously in- | vited, as follows: | “Mayonnaise, mayonnaise dress- | ing, mayonnaise salad dressing, 15 | the clean, sound, emulsified pro- 50. Stir to action. duct composed of edible vegetable 59. Harmony (Fr.). oil, eee yolk or whole egg, a vine- | Transgresscr. gar and (or) lemon juice, with answered. “I don’t see why you/or without one or more of the fol- can't be healthy in the city as well | lowing: Salt, other condiments, as in the country if you take care /sugar, edible stabilizing material. | of yourself.” \In its preparation are used not less Health to Marie is a treasurea | than 60 per cent -of vegetable oil, possession. Perhaps it is to herjand not less than 6 per cent of advantage that she prizes health so/fresh egg yolk free from white, or highly while she has it. Certainty|the equivalent thereof in egg yolk it is n hy she is the national health | solids contained in commercial eg | champion for it made her keep in/ yolk, dried egg, dried egg yolk, or trim three years. Twice she won} whole eggs. In the finished prod- the health ghampionship of her/uct the sum of the percentages of county, and twice she placed see-|vegetable oil and fresh egg yolk on in the State contest. The third |free from white is not less than | year she swept through to her|78; and the quantity of any stabil- | great national honors. izing material used does not exceed ler hair is brown and bobbed—j/0.5 per cent.” 7 she is too young to have worn her ll interested parties will be. : | hair in any other way. Her aen] given song sasithn sem to present are things like tiny bluebells and | of a gray-green color. She i8/their views as to what should con- ‘heather and pinky apple blossom. | ; 2 - rh Ae + Jr oiaokh | . - aoe + 4's . , tj . = 6 feet 5% inches in height. lstitute a proper definition and So As an occupation for a bitter blustery mid-winter day, I can Her weight? | standard for mayonnaise, and the . “I weigh exactly what I should! reasons therefor. Those unable to think of nothing more engaging | for my height,” she said. ‘attend the hearing in person may than to lose one’s self in a riot of | And‘ it @idn’t seem to occur to | submit their views in writing any | these decorative flowers and choose | her that everyone wouldn’t know /¢me fore uri nonteas “4 an old-fashioned bouquet. Practi-| that 125 pounds is the correct | wthegern nls a Rapes cally all the flowers you might) weight for a 16-year-old girl who is is composed of representatives of choose in mid-summer are here, | ® feet 6 “a inches tall. ithe Lnited States Department of and you can either make a small |Agriculture, the Dairy. Food and old colonial nosegay for your co- | Kitchen Kinks Drug Officials of the United States, lonial guest room, or gather a big 3 jjand the Association of Official Ag- bunch of garden flowers for your | ricultural Chemists. chintz-hung living room. The apples will not burst in bak- ing if you prick skin before putting them eo for the heritage of a healthy con- | stitution was handed down to her) by her farm parents. Mr. and Mrs. ; ruy Antrim. ' Marie was asked if living in the country gave her the advantage people living in the city in matters of health. “I don’t see why it should,” she. been sketched for reproduction this page. You will ese how ly it follows the lines of the Not a hair is allowed to Yet these turbans are * > We are told that white stockings | wil be worn for summer sport- wear. Not for two years have they been smart. « * > Not since two summers ago when purple was for so short a time the rage. has it been as popular as it is now. All shades. ranging through the mauves and the violets are seen, especially for dress and evening wear. 7” ~ - Hats with no brim whatever. but very closely fitting the head. and are cut up suddenly in a de- el@ed V en the other side. . - 7 Collars on coats are often cufte t usually end in some sort of a scarf. The scarf is either per- mitted te fall losely or else ties in | was a Red Cross nurse overseas. | the friendly protection of the glass. A cold frame is a safe and con- |in a cold frame stem in the fall, even in the hard- winter weather. They come through unscathed. The handsome penstemons, which do H they pretend they belong to a iest varieties, are often injured by | | they really do! | press you subtly, , deliberately lie about it, and in- much higher social grade than They try to im. if they do not variably some school] friend from So girls and boys, if you are con- sort over—do pause and consider that it never succeeds and your trouble will have templating putting anything of this | for long— | been | wasted. There is nothing so0 at.| not bloom the first year from seed | | except from a very early start, may be started and wintered in a frame. Wall flowers may be grown in the | Same way. The handsome poppy with their gay blooms which have become so popular as florists’ cut- ting material, may be grown in the | starting piants | They will | home cold frame, start blooming next year in March. Dahlias may be spreuted in pots Starting in early April to be set out in permanent quarters when May sunshine makes the temperature suitable. year. You will never be without one either for vegetables or flowers. | Woman Runs Hotel | For Capital Workers |The Teachers That | | Children Like Best | ISS MARY A. LINDSLEY | ts! Me complete charge of a big city hotel. She the only woman in such tion. She is the manager ef the Grace Dodge Hotel, which was built by the ¥. W. C. A. in war time to meet the housing problems ef wo- men workers in Washington. Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr., first vice president of the national Y. W. C. A. end chairman of the hotel's beard of directors, said recently the hotel has continued its opera- tien “because it is a demonstra- tion of a practical businéss success run with the highest ideals.” Miss Lindsley formerly was a hospital dietitian in New York and Chicage, and during the war she is, perhaps, & posi- visor, to determine what present- day school children like best their teachers, 5118 mentioned traits of character, 3621 had to do with teaching ability, 1896 with G@iscipline and 262 with personal appearance. The statement that “she did not scold” was made by 555 pupils: and the teacher’s participation in dif- ferent school activities wags men- tioned by 603 pupils. High school students emphasized a sense of humor. Clean the sink with kerosene to remove grease and rust spots—use you will avoid sotling @® cloth. I the home town turns up, or some | tractive as honest simplicity and it ; ‘weird combination of circumstances | never puts you in a false position. | anemones, | . Start a cold frame this FP 6404 themes on “My Best Teacher,” writteg by pupils in | schools of Cleveland, O., by as- | signment of the elementary super- | & newspaper to apply the oil and | | gives them away, and then their | house of cards falls together. | That is why I said they were | pitiful—because {t shows such fee- | ble intelligence ever to be ashamed of the status from which you have isen. you have had the ability | That is greatly toywour credit. The istupid giris who \|re ashamed to say they worked for their living. | but want you to believe they come 'from idle society folk! he stupid | young men, ashamed of poor hon- to rise. est Dad who toiled with his hands | 'for them, and hardly i three “R’s’’! And behind the backs of these knew the foolish camouflagers their friends | snicker and laugh. Unconsciously | You ought to be proud that | | Many of the greatest men in Amer- | fica are proud to own they rose | from the lowly, and one society matron, | respected, | house! What you can be ashamed of. if you like, is having been born in la high family with tradition and | position, and then to have sunk into the sewers by your own incom- | petencet Be ashamed of sinking— never of rising. | (Copyright. 1928.) } The next article will be printed Thursday. | they arouse irritation, for the other | workers who “knew him when”"— | feel resentment that he should be | | even temporarily gaining a advantage which he ' in | ’ false | does not de- ENERGINE setieaauons universally honored and | is proud to tell of the | time when she helped her mother | to scrub the floors of their lodging | | Dopy oor rarely the offender F only we could tell every time we are guilty of body odor! But we can't. Quick 2s we are to detect the faintest hint of odor in others—we rarely know whén we offend. No one ts safe from body odor. Savs science. But once an odor becomes familiar to us, our own sense of smell becomes deadened to it. Very often, even fastidious people allow body odor to ruin their business and social chances — without suspecting that they are guilty. We ire continually. If we didn t, we'd die. And at this time of the year . . . when ac- tivities are mostly indoors, in warm stuffy rooms—body odor is more: readily noticed than ever. Even on coolest days, our mil- * POR- FACE lions of continually give off invisible perspiration—often as much as a quart of waste every 24 hours. This body moisture, whether we see it or not, is elweys odor- ous. And it spares no one. Men or women—rich or —all may offend unless they take ' precautions. A simple safeguard Yet it’s easy to avoid body odor now. Just wash and bathe often with the delightful toilet soap that millions enjoy—Lifebuoy —it deodorrres. The same mild and abundant antiseptic lather that helps pro- tect health by removing germs — prevents body odor by purify- ing pores. And what 2 wonderful effect STOPS BODY ODOR esiitid & a i"¥ +. PROTECTS ~ a. hy Bee ess oS f entire face. They made @ of proportion with the st: ow skirts. Now that skirts ‘Ng a delightful fullness the broad-brimmed hat “=n to favor. Net the “er variety, however. qm ByPa_s F ; *yes and forms a frame fo the ~ & the same time, disclosing ures so that one can ret- “8 the wearer without stooping mw" to peep under the brim. This has suggested - Sf bat. In fact & in one—a close-fitting of jersey, worn with « felt % with the brim rolled up disclosing the cap Sianting over the ther version, which you in the illustrations te has the cap edged with ‘ This ts worn with one ‘he new wide-brimmed straw cut, as [I have explained well off the forehead so that $. ate endl ee cn a eee OP —- : . ad BE ee a dial in fil | 44 is er’ mE ., ‘ a) ca Y Ss 4%) ie os? ta . ee el! ~* Piel Ves oe) F * uJ “ “aX dette f ) oa gh ’ te — . — o- ‘ a » . os s oad : : as ‘ > ‘ ? 4 E j ¥ Dn ; Tue. ’ s es Be Dk ie aay) a Z % P 3 5 Piast ges *hy Bhs L i a PA ed z } ” iat

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le > —=— me MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1928. : ier ’ eee ee vy at home way. sician and e Gover- mn havea rs. Mrs. | n women’s | 8, but pro- nterest in T | occupy the first day with ro ble discussions, led by politica} ek. 4 WOMEN WILL TALK ISSUES AT MEETING HE national issues of 1928 , supply subjects for Pro an discussion in a two-day pu affairs conference of the New League Of Women Voters 10 and il. ; Problems of foreign polic perts. Such questions es po control of foreigt policy, this coun. | toward arbitration | treaties, disarmament agreem Be the League of Nations, the Wor | try’s attitude Court, the Latin-American coun. tries-and the rights and duties ot |a creditor nation will be discussed, ~ The second day will be devoteq # to domestic problems, with | ular emphasis placed question of prohibition. The royggq table discussion will include possible courses of action in upon the ; gard to prohibition enforcement, | modification, peal. “No definite action will be takes: on any of the questions, of course,” said Mrs. Henry R. Hayes, ¢] 4 parti man of the- program committee, — “We won't even arrive at any con. clusions. Our hope : frank discussion of the factg { | each case-will help to clarify the | | situation and make a definite con B tribution to intelligent use of th =” ‘franchise by women in 1928.” the | Pineapple Tarts. Beat the yolks of 2 eggs with a # pinch of salt. Add the juice ang grated rind of 1 ‘sugar and 1 cup crushed pineap. | ple. Line gem pans with pastry, | er. y be hung hold pieces paper bags. d rummag- e can see he bag and mediately. Pour in mixture and bake in 7 | moderate oven. No Fat in the Soup. Never serve soup to the invaliq” with any beads of fat or the top. i It will prove very objectionables and frequently d con : York April y wilh | und ta. a Partic. © nullification or ge. # is that the lemon, % cup oa 3 MONDAY. ©. MARCH 26, 1928. ws gl sd The St: Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine THE IMPORTANCE OF CHOOSING THE oe ae Pah 3 Woman Otherwise | 4etly Apparelled May ‘gpl Her Whole Effect: ‘By Wearing the Wrong. ‘One, Says Mme. Agnes. By AGNES. PARIS. ome branch of fashion is there | Ease scope for variety than in | Perhaps I might almost! é itis the most important, Who} me got seen & WoInan, charmingly peed gpoil her whole effect by Rowdee the wrong hat, or even by "dae the right hat in the wrong “Your hat is important because it tua frame to your face. If your cg peed shading, let the brim of | " the necessity for brims. nat cast becoming shadows. | think many women exagge: - | The | line of a woman's head is | her head, outlining its form “it were fashioned by a sculp- the edge curved in becoming en no brim is needed. "tek at the wonderful effects ' i by Orientals with their turbans! [ It is not because | If her hat is molded | aw have beautiful faces that the | ¥is sO remarkable. of them are remarkably 1 The same lines are becom- tuto Western women. iaeortant is to get a good line. The Oriental Idea. | — Tan making turbans of silk jer- for the Riviera. Of course, | me. But all of them look ; ficent in their national head- | What is | feather toque. | of flues of glycerine ostrich feath- | Per-' Close-fitting toque made of yellow pansies with purple centers proves that Mme. Agnes is right in thinking the brimless hat very becom- ing. [am also making another kind of This is | ers, tightly curled, so that the ef- fect is that of a wig of little close | curls, and it gives a remarkably pretty line to the head. As women of all nations cherish- | “Bae modeled on the Oriental) idea. | the ambition of possessing a Paris | fies are charming in light pastel | One in/ 2at should be that it is becoming. | hat, the main characteristic of this ) Scarf and hand painted sweater in fashioned | pastel shades of pink and Blue with touches of gold and black. The flez- ible felt hat is trimmed with a rib- bon in the same design. One of the new crocheted hats in paille de perle. This is in black. The vendeuse standing beside the mirror holds a felt hat trimmed with three bands of grosgrain rabbon. An original hat of black straw, trimmed with a bow and pleated ends of pink crepe de chine. ’ Under this wide®Mmmed hat of white straw is worn @ little skullcap of white tulle edged with a row of white flowers to match the nosegay on the shoulder. i A new turbgn of palest pink and cream silk ribbed jersey. a ' i | Savory Pork Chops. LLOW one pork chop, per | A person. Trim them and with a sharp knife remove the bones, Lay the chops in a mar- inade made of a chopped onion, | A DISH FOR TODAY | RIGHT KIND OF A HAT| ‘At the Cooking Class By Nancy Dorris. A REQUEST for Boston brown bread must be answered today or one of our faithful readers will be deep in disappointment. It seems she has discovered—in 4& can—baked beans that remind her of the Maine woods. And she wants brown bread to serve steam- ing hot with them. The lumber camps of Maine were famous for these beans, it seems. | Baked in an outdoor oven where ‘for hours fragrant branches of pine burned to heat the clay sides these beans tasted deliciously of the sweet-sugar-cured pork, mo- lasses and br@ewn sugar. They had a woodsy flavor after their 24 hours in an iron pot in the hot, hot embers. Impossibly good they tasted even to the lumberjacks whe had them two or three times a day. And now to wus. So. since our frienu has the beans on her emergency shelf for a hearty luncheon or supper sur- prise, we should devote today te Boston brown bread. One cup rye flour. One cup granulated cornmeal. One cup graham flour. Teaspoon salt. , Three-fourths teaspoon soda. Three-fourths cup molasses. Two cups sour milk. The recipe igs from the well known Boston Cooking School Cook Book, that court of last re- sort for New England recipes. Carefully measured and put to- gether the bread should come to the table in a scant four hours mofst and dangerously tempting. Well, let's mako the brown bread. First, collect the working kit—sifter, measuring cup, mixing bowl, teaspoon, large spoon, steamer or large kettle of water and cover, well greased mould or several small baking powder cans and lids. The small moulds require a 8 ar hoe. ee eae R b] ” ‘ » we ven . - % Se os 4 S bic % te ee ° 4 ee ¥ v) Taw r —“~ ‘ ea ound o¥ * areas / a peur pas pyran " ae uum % - “ - amy U es ere f - ORI LEN P| I cB ION as a ner oe ~ destroy desire fqr Mi a small bud of garlic, 3 cloves, §, % a bay leaf, salt, pepper, the juice of a large lemon, a salt- spoonful of curry powder and a tablesponful of taragon vinegar. turn the chops often and let stand for half an hour. Drain and lay the chops in a buttered baking pan, dot with little lumps of butter and sprinkle with grated cheese. Strain the marinade, add a cupful of wa- ter and thicken with butter and flour mixed to a paste and, when thickened, add a half tea- food only half the cooling time of the large one. Sift into the mixing DSowl the rye, graham flour and cornmeal with the salt and soda. Stir inta these dry ingredients the molasses and sour milk; mixing well. Fill the well greased mould or the bak~ ifg powder cans two-thirds full; adjust the covers and set in «@ steamer over hot water—the large mould will require three and one- half hours of cooking over «a steady low flame and the small one to one and one-half hours. And when the bread is done, mand a pale shade of pink \Of course, the Parisienne always | been sketched for reproduction | @chieves this result, no matter Me this page. You will see how | Which model she chooses, by hav- ieely it follows the lines of the | ™& her hat made on her head. For | Not a hair is allowed to) her the hat bought “off the peg” Yet these turbans are ‘:c- | Simply does not exist. Her hat must to all types of women. Of / be fitted, adapted and trimmed be- | the face must be made up| fore a mirror so that she can view | mith care, and the turban must be it from every angle. Nothing is. Merton properly. The slant up the | !eft to chance, She gives it just) ie rather behind the left eye, is| 2S Much time and trouble, and __Mmarticularly attractive. often as many fittings, as she ——— i These turbans are my present Would to the most elaborate gown 4 Probably by the time this i" her wardrobe. Quite frankly, @eticle appears in print I shall be| this only method by which a ° . : i Children’s Bedtime Story | | Bugue Bere for Gol|| Woman Member of By THORNTON W. BURGESS. M : LA CHAUME, who sets the | T isn senior member of the Ok- | “PHONE CHAPMAN” Frequently PRospect 1180. .3100 Arsenal St. F CAbany 1700 2 comir COMax 3344.....3601 N. Hiland 3550..-7287 Manchester WEbster 3030.7287 Manchestcr feminine golf styles in Eue | lahoma Board of Agriculture is | rope, has adopted the Basque beret for the links with the re- | | te ; er nks with the re Mrs. Ferne King of Kingfisher. | sult that berets are now con- | | sidered correct golf apparel by | the fashionable dressmakers | and designers of sport clothes. BOBBY PRETENDS NOT TO BELIEVE. pat May ’ ; Mrs. King was appointed five | | years ago by Gov. J. C. Walton and | ey ere has remained on the board under || the two Governors who followed |him. She is said to be the only woman member of a state board || of agriculturein the United States, | but she believes that every such | ‘board should have at least one | Some peopie always will pretend And care not if they may offend. —Peter Rabbit. and with a nose longer aha his tail 7 & , Boner on mer ee Pay. oy? - " - 5 i Me eee ee ge Pt % R OBBY COON had just caught | ) than my own, So I don’t take much pata 4 3 4 us CoA UL me 22 8 | ’ : : oii i ‘ ices Rab! oo stock in what Scrapper the King- r eal VTL 7 _ f easy matter Peter had sat a patieg hapa Jia a minnow, watched him. is the bird says. It’s a very VO rarely one cian— : of occupation Of ” 4 Y cya pc were 4 jena é od wally give ion — often eet noticeable at this time of the year—due to stuffy rooms— closed windows. t of waste ¢, whether ways odor- 9 one. Men Pores give off as much as a quart of waste a da —even in cool- est weather. a —— — cy take puard body odor Now, a purify- ing toilet soap. Its bland anti- bathe often joilet soap Lifebuoy d abundant helps pro- ing germs by purify- Lifebuoy unsurpassed for every toilet purpose. Note its clean scent You will learn to love Lifebuoy's pleasant clean you Lifebuoy scent, which tells purifies, yet which quickly evaporates after rinsing- ferful effect skin. It soft and ; tured. Mil- Use Lifebuoy a week and you'll use it for life. Get some oday. users find LEVER BROS. CO., Cambridgs, Mam SU ) > <o. Ss art. Zs S ee a " i Ps cae ba ° ¥ 4 Fe, if? |- HANDS - BATH - 4 Yd PROTECTS HEALTH, wa exing something else. Change is life and soul of progress in mil- I show new models every} | . , 'side Paris, to find a modiste with Imuch prefer this method to be of showing a large collection | times a year. needs exercise like every muscle. When one of my is a great success I am macy tired of seeing it before Mthe chic women in Paris have mt here to order it. I must mys be launching something Me" fashions depended on creative istes ? je | 4 we should have left un! ‘crowns can be molded with the Muity behind long ago. New Mimakers have evolved a new iomething more evase — s0 men will look like flowers in- Mi of broomsticks. The trend id more feminine fashions Mapparent in millinery two ago. This has induced the hakers to follow suit. Wom- Were tired of the eternal felt They welcomed the new im individuality. SB did not look well with ersal jumper and skirt. They i women to be dressed by the ™ creators of fashion, who make is and not uniforms. This has tt about a change ‘in the realm of fashion, and I must Tam giad to see it. ‘ft Body odormore 3 = entire face. m8 to favor. a s) . aa care: The Success of my feather toques The Broad Brim. * | ‘Trery spring there is a new dis- broad- | as to whether The creative | you can be sure of getting a suc- cessful hat. As it is not always possible, out- it occurred to me this season that long time watching Bobby, and | Bobby had sat a long time watch- : | Brook. experienced fitters who can make paught his fish Peter hats on the heads of their clients, | | himself. /it would be interesting, as an ex- | j ; periment to invent hats that a woman can twist and turn and ar- | range to suit herself on her own | head. straw, They have narrow brims that can be turned up or down at will. hand to the line of the head. (Copyright. 1928.) | Concerning Mirrors * In these days of so many mirrors it is well to know a few facts con- cerning them., Never hang a mirror where it | faces a glare of light. toques and hats that gave | **° . . But the new; | be so protected that no light or the | The back of the mirror should 'water could possibly enter. med hats will be worn or not. | y it is agreed that they will Worn, and the summer, in mpe at least, proving unpropiti- | women have continued to wear | neat hats. I think this was) ~ause broad-brimmed hats were | 78 made so as to extinguish 20W skirts. et They made a line |} » @- % proportion with the straight, | Now that skirts are | tg a delightful fullness I the broad-brimmed hat will Not the extin- =sef Variety, however. I hope * Solved the problem by mak- broad-brimmed hats that are 5 “Ut as to disclose the forehead. ’ Will find one ~eches reproduced on this page. among the “sts a becoming shadow over tyes and forms a frame to the * & the same time, disclosing . tures so that one can rec- “the wearer without stooping pwn to peep under the brim. has suggested another new * of hat. In fact, it is two fn one—a close-fitting skull- ~ & jersey, worn with a felt hat , with the brim rolled up in Cisclosinge the cap under- Slanting over the forehead. * version, which you will | ‘in the illustrations to this ar- has the cap edged with tiny | This is worn with one hew wide-brimmecd straw cut, as I have explained Well off the forehead so that *ature are disclosed. Made on the Head. Hflattering, But, I confess, tired of seaing copies of them fhere. My passion for change duced me to replace them by Made of flowers. These are Ai? ali kinds of small flowers. When cleaning be very carefu! | | about using so much water that it | trickles in under the frame. A semi-dry method of cleaning is preferable. Hang the mirror where it adds to the size as well as the attrac- tiveness of the room. A couple of well-hung mirrors can do wonders to the small living room. LADDERGRAM Registered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! J SPARK lo. s—{ PLUGS — | ~ : ie miss fire on this: proficient Laddergrammer finds a word for the second rung which differts from Spark by & single letter—as, for instance, ing the minnows in the Laughing But now that Bobby had cnew So Peter hopped view and down to the edge of the | Laughing Brook: “Hello, Bobby Coon!” called | Peter. These are made of fine silk | crocheted by hand, as flex-| ‘ible as jersey itself. : | ; ; He had that Bobby looked up. swallowed the last of just little minnow and as he looked at Peter |he was licking his The small | lips. “Hello Peter!” said Bobby good-natured- ly, for. having caught his fish he | 'was feeling good-natured. “What | brings you over here at this time ; ‘ft ; | | f day?” “I was looking for a friend of | : mine,” replied Peter. “And who might that friend be?’ inquired Bobby. “A fisherman,” replied Peter, and grinned. “Do you mean Billy Mink or | Little Joe Otter?’ inquired Bobb; Coon, iooking as innocent as if he didn’t know all tHe time who i | was Peter meant. came looking for the one you are | looking at.” Bobby grinned then, for he had happened to be looking at his own reflection in the Smiling Pool. “Al! right, Mr, Curiosity,” said he. “What is it you want to know this time: If you came over here look- ing for me it wasn’t just to see me.” “I want to know what you know about your cousins who live ’wa} \living away | Peter. ‘down South,” said Peter. “Who says I have any cousins down South?” an- swered Bobby. “Scrapper the Kingbird,” replied “Scrapper says you have / some cousins who look a good dea! like you and that you have some, | who don’t look a bit like you; and | |'they all live down in that warm | | country where he spends the win- | some | country that he goes to on his way } |to his winter home. ' one of them has a-long nose and a | | ter. [long tail ‘Raccoon family. Anyway, they are in long tail and another has a very and very long tongue. And he says they all belong to the Is that true, Bobby Coon?” Now, that was a hard question for Bobby. You see this was the first he had ever heard of those cousins. He didn’t really dare say _that ‘Scrapper’s story wasn’t so, be- | cause it might turn out that it was | SO. and a long tail The | Stark or | Spare—and plugs away wntil. he | reaches the bottom word-rung. The | order of the letters.must never be disturbed, and for the sake of your self-respect, avoid trick words; the don’t belong in a solution you can boast about, Incidentally, we stump you to reach Plugs by a shorter route than the one we print tomorrow. Was your answer Billy-Goats about like to | this? 1, j | Rilly: 2, Bills: 3, Bolls; 4, Bolts; 9, | in sie pansies, in cornflowers Boats; 6, Goats. | (Copyright, 1976.) “Did you ever see a coon with a. , long nose?” he demanded of Peter. | Peter shook his head. “If you met one with a long nose : wouldn't be- |! you Your Friends the Newest Way at the i Gypsy Tea Shop ’ Your Guests’ Fortune Read rem Their Teacups GRATIS F Delicious Chicken Salad ' or Tuoha Fish Salad 7 Sc sandwich, Cake and Tea Come In and Make a Wish . Private Rooms fur ——- and | na ll to 8 P. M. Open Sun- “ Reservations—Call ( Hest- wut 4794. 312 N. 6th St. SECOND FL., Opp. Famous 4 Barr Sixth St. Eptratce in that | ,he wouldn’t interfere by showing | into “Neither one,” replied Peter. “I He says that | to tell strange stories about places where you know your hearers never will go. I may have some relatives down there, but I doubt if I have any such looking relatives (as you have told me about. Do you | know what I think?” ‘What?’ demanded Peter. Scrapper the Kingbird has been suffing you.” opyright. 1928.) The total the just PL 1} y ‘al! yu)! | i “Did you ever see a coon with a ‘ totaled over 1,100,000. long nose?” he demanded of Peter Sports Dresses Ensembles lieve it was a coon, would you?” ' persisted Bobby. | “I-I-I don’t know,” stammered | Peter. | “Well, let me tell yoy this imuch,” replied Bobby, “I never yet have seen a Raccoon without black bars on hits face, rings om -<\ we ‘ | Reporter—“What is the pro- fessor’s research work?” Professor's housekeeper—“It | consists principally of hunting for his spectacles.” | | —Answers, London. you don’t need glasses to find the qual- ity in Forbes Quality Brand Coffee. The fragrance alone is enough. Your olfactory nerves send messages of good cheer straight to your inner self. The delicious flavor spells complete satisfaction with each sip. Packed in the foil-lined bag. You save at least Sc a pound. . “Buy Forbes Coffee by the name--other brands are not the same.” Watch for the next Smile. | | woman | bring up problems that men might ovet | At her farm home Mrs. King at- tends personally to a large flock | |of turkeys, pure-bred chickens and at its conferences ok.”’ ,}a herd of sheep. Some Morning “T think,” replied Bobby, “that | ' passenger traffic on. tlantic in 1492 was 88 persons. but in 1926 east and westbound, it! “to : | ; | spoonful of sugar. hot sauce boat. Turn into a Bake the chops in a medium oven a delicate brown. Serve on a hot dish garnished with baked sweet po- tatoes and sprays of parsley. Use the sauce over the chops. slice it and serve with the delect- able beans prepared as the lumber camps cooks did years and years ago. No finer luncheon special can be served than this old-time combination. (Copyright, 1928.) WAKE to the anticipation of a rea! thrill, the thrill of washday changed to washhour; the thrill of a wash- day without hand rubbing; the thrill of a washday so easy from start to finish that it is really fun. Don’t set the alarm, don’t hurry. It only takes an hour or so to do the washing with a Maytag, and you will agree with over a million Maytag owners that never was a washing so casily, so beautifully done. Only by washing with a Maytag can you appreciate the advantages ofits roomy, seamless, cast-aluminum tub, that keeps the water hot for an entire washing, then empties and cleans itself. Only by washing with a Maytag can you realize the convenience of its new Soft- Roller Water Remover—no uneven drying, no crushed buttons, no hard-to-iron Wrin- kles pressed into the clothes. Deferred Payments You'll Never Miss ain Hours dessgnated ere stander time of the etiens semed THE MAYTAG COMPANY; Newton; fowa Founded 1894 POOLE-MAYTAG COMPANY DISTRIBUTOR, 317-323 Arcade Bidg. 3503 North Grand 5321 Easton Av. 6104 Easton Av. Burcke Bros., Anglum, Mo. NUGENTS é \ Branches in St. Louis 3419 South Grand 2626 Sidney St. 3849 South 1370 Manchester, Maplewoo4 Bigalte Electric Co., 4545 Gravois FAMOUS -BARR CO. CAG Aluminum OS at 3:30. AYTAG : - . Py ame eae ad Ce ae ee eee eae a Me eo ee i ia a

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— | PAGE 30 = The St. Louis, Post-Dispatch Daily. Magazine = | iT ao ON THE AIR TONIGHT FE & CO. ° | Radio Programs COPYRIGHT 1977 BY EUGENE Mac LEAN Central Standard Time Lyle Hamilton, Post - Dispatch Radio Me Broadcasting Station Random Tunings cs KSD ‘T\R. A. EARL KERNAHAN, ii-} 550 Ke. : Daylight weekday broadcast- the Visitation Evan- in New York ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., gelism Campaign ket quotations and news bulie- ||| City, will be the speaker at the| | ~ 7 =... | tins of interest to the Middle first noonday Lenten meeting, pro- Benediction Dr. Remain, ee: tf sincerity when accompanied by stamped ceedings of which will be broadcast —a eee 3 H—The Plumber's Labévers os over KSD and other stations from | — 7 > listed in telephone direc. /11 a. m. to 12 noon tomorrow. i — ‘ery, and Se ee address | | The Goodrich Silvertown Quar- || ates: ipf the secretary © oo. Se tet, the Aida Brass Quartet and | dalenail . George Shackley, pianist, will be, ae heard in the musical part of the program. Dr. Kernahan recently went to |New York to organize laymen for 'evangelistic work. In the last 40 | months. in campaigns in Philadei- phia, Pittsburg, Portland, Ore., and San Francisco, he was responsibic |for the addition of 120,000 church | members. In the present cam- _paign in New York City, 250 churches are co-operating. Dr.| RJR, Seattle ( _Kernahan served as chaplain of the; eT concert; 10, tire Boys.” |Second Machine Gun Battalion dur- weeny se Re Dance | 10:00 P.M.—Arnold Johnson's |]| ing the World War. Park Central Orchestra. | \NSWERS TO Q "personal and telephone calls or enswers By given attention, except letters on medical ques Rien! ' Florentine Nights, Orchestra. |Comes Stealing, tenor solo, lecky: Coquette, Orchestra; Pale | . erywhere You Go, Rose Room, piano solos; Lee Sims: One Wonderful Night, Orches- tra: Say It With a Red, Red Rose, Or- chestra. Whisper Sweet and Whisper Low, tenor solor, Anthony Kerecky; Rosita, Or chestra; Spirit of Progress (march), Or- , West. Prices supplied by Mar- chestra. ket News Service, U. S. Depart- 4 musical dramatization of a ment of Agriculture and Prin- New York night club episode is cipal Exchanges. scheduled for the Modern Love Stories broadcast over KMOX at 8. | Everett Marshall of the Metro- | politan Opere is to be the vocal | | soloist in tonight’s General Motors | | Family party on KSD from 8:30 | to 9:30. The program: Spanish Rhapsody modulating into | Valencia Haydn | mptreilita ~ Sokolew | zZ0uUn0™ aay ss \“igarette (Tango) Mexican Kisses Liado Ww Serenade .... Roxy's! a . | Toread Song fro “Carmen’’ KWK at! eomate. os “ Bunch of Roses Ay-ay-ay ONIGHT’S network broadcast- T xe is to begin at 5:30 when a Buist Gardeners concert may | be tuned in on WJZ, WLW or! KDKA. The program includes: Country Gardens Grainger Westward Ho (March) Riesenfeld , Cirloiribin Pestalozza ; “The Wizard of the €, Addrese—Dr. : " Behold the Master L recting Solo ; * THE STORY SO FAR. Molly Anderson goes to work in | the office where her fiance, Bob Brownell, is a salesman. Mr. Fra- vier, head of the office, objects to | Monday, March 26. KDKA,. Pittsburg (315m-950ke) —5:15, Little eymphony; 6. Eclipse cilppers; 6:30, Roxy's gang: 8. Riverside hour; 8:30, Rise and Shine: 9. Moon Magic; did not return to the subject of the 9%:30. Smalle and Robertson. | Molly had moved back into Mrs. | no recital; 12:15, organ recital; 3.) Herbert Potter’s flat, on the evening of her | by Rev. R. pt ong steal ae t . m. and he barely speaks to Molly. | room, | im@ program; 9:30, Buccaneers: 10, | _ re ae gt yekien | Delighted with these improve- highlights of the daily news: 10:10... ™ brief recital by the National CHAPTER VIL sain Molly set about a further Skouras Brothers program: 11:30 to 1. | ne 6 ee over WEAF at | lace. dance music. . Ww ring: M OLLY asked her fiance about beeen eed ae it before,” SOM. Council Bluffs (319m-940ke)—7, | Serenade the office manager that night. ; hie | Orchestra; 7:30, Sweeney program: 9, She had gone with Bob to | S2¢ told Brownell, that night, “but! pioneers: 9:30, Buccancers: 11. Crosley dinner at a little restaurant, and | *™¢Te’s BO reason why we shouldn't; hour; 12. special program. | rin hings for our own); KOA, Denver (325m-020kc)—?7, Gre O- | now they werg sitting over their tart buying t ments gh emi y mivatelie ears! coffee, talking ‘usily. house now. We can do an awful | 8:30. Brown's orchestra; ¥, Scheuermans§| Gang br ni “T don’t see much of him,” said lot, before we get married.” PE ent Biden program. rg ORT Over Brownell, after « moment's; “Wat'll we buy?” The Natalie Armour’ violinn ; n cs will . ‘ 780ke) —6:30. vicolhnist: 7, Weem's | Brown; 8:45. | ~ youth orchestra; 7:30. Grace begin its evening * OIE SPORE, os Me. ETO OP IE Ec iia ots —_— TRAE ee ee Fo ah a eG la, te ae eR @ ere war > 7 RE ae $i “ SNe ne Oe Re ee RE eZ ek tA x " thought. “He treats me all right.” “Why do the girls call him *Sticko’?” Brownell grinned. “Because they say he’s sort of sticky. Stands close when he talks to ’em, end puts his hand on their shoul- der when he leans over to look at anything on the desk.” His eyes opened wider. that to you, Molly:” “Watch me!” tireless contempt in her tone. hate that kind of a man. why do you suppose he me?” “t Gon’t suppose he does,” said Brownell. “That’s just girls’ chatter. He hadn't been § intro- duced, and I judge he simply gidn*t want to talk.” Molly was not satisfied with this Yheory. “He hates me,” she in- pisted. She returned to the subject again hs they were leaving the motion picture theater to which he toek her after dinner. “Does Mr. Sticko hire the other stenogra- phers?” she asked. “‘Mr. -Sticko,’” he repeated. “That'd tickle th® gang in the of- fice. They just call him ‘Sticko’— except to his face. Yes, he hires all the office help except the boss’ secretary. That’s how Frazier happened to give you the jeb you've got. He wanted you to come, and didn’t want to butt into Sticko’s department, so he canned bis secretary and put you in the place.” “Mr. Frazier’s an ol4 dear.” said Molly. “But I can't see why he bas such a mean man as Sticko around the office.” se Unexpectedly, it was her employ-— er himself who next brought up the question, She was settling herself beside his desk for the first hour’s dicta- ‘tion on the following morning when | the office manager came in, laid a stack of papers on Mr. Frazier’s desk and departed without a word. | “Met him?’ asked the boss, as- the door closed. “Yes.” said Molly. avoiding any shade of expression in her voice. “You won't like him,” the man went on. witio work here. d««sp't like you.” felly looked up quickly. l.oe3 Was grinning. Incidentally, The “Ile came in last night and gave | m3 a considerable list of errors vou made yesterday,” he told her. “What errors did I make?” The git! leaned forward, in anxiety. “None worth mentioning. When * they are worth mentioning, I'll tell | you.” He swung around in his chair, rummaged in a drawer of his desk, and drew forth a disrep- utable and broken cigar, which he Mehted with some difficulty. A twinkle of amusement remained in his eye as he continued. “The girls who work here call him ‘Sticko.” If V4 fire him, they’d tlub together and buy me a bou- quet.” He was silent for a time, draw- ing on the battered cigar. Then he went on, speaking soberly now. “I suppose I got you into trouble with him by hiring you the way I did. He's jealous of his authority—likes to hire all the typists and account- ants and folks like that. It's his ambition to rise some day to a place where he can hire the sales- men, too. But he'll never get that far.” Mr. Frazier examined his cigar eritically. and threw it Into a cor- ner, where the loose wrapper giowed and smouldered in each separate leaf. “He's an old fuddy-duddy. His wife's in politica.” Moliy’s em- ployer said this as if it explained the whole problem of Sticko. “Ts he the reason you don't want your men to marry?” the gir! asked. "One of the reasons. Ther are abdout.40 in the concern. You see, as soon as a couple is married a eontest begins to see who's boss. At least, the wife starts out to learn ff she can be boss. If she wine, she loses interest in him. Women despise weak men. Well, eur friend itn the other office got licked. His wife won. So she had to find something interesting to do, and went out speechmaking.” Mr. Frasier laughed again. “He etris,. but he’s harmless, of course. Fre’s been henpecked so much that he wants somebody to firt with hm, to sooth his injured vanity, but for some reason girls won't firt with bald, fat, poor men who are past 69.” “T don’t think T'4 keen a man Nike that tn the office. if I were running it,” announced Molly, with decision. “Thanks for the advice. And@a when vou marry. the first thing you'll do ts to try to turn vour oe inte a ‘man like that.’ ‘Began te dictate, and they “Don't let him do. There was meas- | But | hates | carefully | “Noone of the women do | he gets | even by hovering around the office | perched himself on the edge of) — 7 ‘ i Arrington orchestra; Lv Molly’s trunk. & 1. Cock a Dovdie orchestra | “Just look.” She opened a dun- — on petty ee ee awe to . ° Citizg UD eLercises ' t | dle that she had carried home from , studio program: 0:15 basebal!! . 6 i 6250, Roxy S$ Vang: S& RKRiversid¢ | the office. “I bought these at noon 5:30. Chase orchestra: 9. Moon k ‘ % | 9-3) S Aen eurs RUN my _. : “ , ' 20. Georgia Melody ) ers , instead of going to lunch. Aren't) iounvemente ody Makers; they sweet?” She shook out before | KYW. Chicago (526m-570ke) 'him a half dozen lengths of linen. ~ eg 6 Gang: 8. Riverside ; “se and Shine: | “What are they? he Everything: 4. ' studio program | inquired. } : . “No, silly! You don't make towels |out of stuff like this. They're to, nour: i momethuig i R 4 “Se aC oiuine: Towels? ey Richmond H; } (309m-970ke) ee ‘ /, orcn ‘sira - , 45 prog ; . Branfmana’s hour Y. wa: S. WDAF, Lansas City (370m-810ke) —. &@ put on tables and dressers. a ee ea i “But we haven't any tables and! Motors hour: y: dressers,” he objected. “We will have, though. I can embroider these in the evenings, and when they're done, you can have some for your room and I'l! keep the rest of them here. Won't ">? Loe dm } WFAA.” WHAS PS ay aoe Fisk pro- WGN, KSD. WCCO HO, WFAA WHAS. WSM. WSB)}: 10) Arnoid Johnson's orchestra (WWJ. ESD. WHO. wow). le E WSA] they be nice? “T don’t want any doilies,” said hicago (365m-S8S20kc)—&. hildren's program: , Studio program. WGN-WLIB, Chicazo ( 416m-720ke)}—6-35 Drake epsembiec B} IK SLOTM ‘ a old-fashioned ; imanaci ’ Gypsies: S8&:30 %:30. Henry Selinger Molly showed vexation. “These aren't doilies. They are table cov- ers, and they’re going to be pret- Ae “They'd have a darned short life neighborhood frolics. iin the place where I live,” Brown- WGY, dy (379m-790ke) lell said. “The gang’d use them to A and P gypsies: “30. General wipe glasses with, or to polish their Motors hour; 9:50, Fisk program. _ shoes. They wouldn't be good for dishrags in a month.” “YT do believe that men live like pigs,” said Molly, rolling up her linen. “Haven’t you any cover to |your dresser? What do you put on | your tables?” | “Don't put anything on,” he said. i\“The tops are polished, and they ‘leok nice, except where there are ‘ngs from gin bottles and glasses.” The girl's lips were compressed as she stowed the linen in her suit- case. “There won't be any gin bot- i}tles in our house, marking up the , furniture.” “We'll have to have some,” said he. “The boys’ll expect a cocktail | when they come over.” “They can’t have any cocktalis.” Molly stamped her foot. “But Mollykins—I’'m afraid they won't come if we don’t act hos- 'pitable,” he urged. “I won't take any gin, of course, but the boys’ll | be sore if we don't give em some- | thing to drink.” “Then let ’em stay away.” The | girl spoke sharply, her voice a lit- _ tle higher than Brownell ever had heard it before. ' He blinked at her in bewilder- | ment, and then got to his feet. | “Guess I'd better run along.” he said. “All right.” , ing in a dresser drawer. you like.” She submitted to his kiss, turn- ing a corner of her cheek to his lips, however, instead of her mouth. After he was gone she bustied ; around the room for a time, and then suddenly collapsed upon the couch, her head upon her folded arms, face down. AP Male Quartet. : ‘gmer 1925, regarding poll My Girl Friend— SOLD ON EXTENDED PAYMENTS : | Rikki. Tikki, Tiri A Demonstration Will Convince You EEHAN -« ely to do more harm than Electrical Appliance Co. é; MAIN ou should consult some orrice (3154 S. GRAND names oe Se and if you wish Phone LAclede 9000 er 9998 = stamped, addressed en qan't be said here what the Saxophone Solo. E-K-K-Katy— M Quartet ale artet. March— Windjammers. Finale— Windiammers and Ensemble. From 10 to 11 o’clock KSD will | broadcast a dance music concert | self or home trea tmen is not only unavailing rio Loves Old Sweet Songz ... rio Guede ' Another La Palina broadcast will be heard over KMOX at 9. La Palina, a dance orchestra play- | ing Latin-American music and soloists will be featured. Three vocal duets will be sung in the Fisk period over KSD, be-| ired in the Riverside ' period over KWK at 8. -# BEADS RESTRUNG By Experts Repaired, Remounted and Re- lined at a Saving. Bead Specialty Co. 1073 Holland Bidg. GArfield 8960 Premiums are generally at the expense of quality The cost of the raw materials used in making Budweiser Malt Syrup will not permit the giving of premiums. ,, , Our premium is un- equaled quality , , and it is included in every can of Budweiser Malt Syrup you buy. For a finer flavor and added nutrement, use malt syrup in baking bread, cakes, cookies, etc. Dealers Supplied by the City Department ANHEUSER-BUSCH, St. Louis peating the reason. ANXIOUS MOTHER. id, = og” Rigen | purified lard, tw by Arnold Johnson’s Orchestra. | three times dai i nia mendation made ; he. column to help in ) ' ; te a j } ; ; rette habit. taste and relish until abstinence vercomes any desire. A. O. S—Emphysema is s gr 5 tion of the lungs in which air and smaller tubes over-distended and lacking in aa Were you on time this morning ? | } ' ; é. ce. ' ; Rae it elasticity and 3 ~fttality. = "@ READER.—A girl under the ~ of 18 does require consent of license ' w R. H.—File an affidavit with Secretary of State, but you 2 consult a lawyer ig dissoilv- Clerk of the divorcee for a certified copy. It charge be, but it would net be very {et (By a Member of the St. Louis _ INTEREST ED.—Consult a law- ver about suit filed by Court for tion, but few days stamped, — hiss | Lh Pagel ae ~ ; ¥ ‘ i_ Uy eMeptee B penne op i* » Bs Fey pags Meee, ‘De Luxe $3.75 Timekeepers with persor The builders of Westclox produce thousands and thousands of reliable alarm clocks, pocket watches and popular priced auto clocks every day—all time-keepers of personality and distinction. _ These unusually attractive new models are splendid examples of Westclox sturdiness and reliability, You'll find a variety of Westclox wherever reliable time-pieces are. | New sold. Some have plain dials, others 4% Clock night-and-day dials. , from $1.50 to $5.00. mee Bp 7 iu ’ = i * 3 “me : m be a Png! Be SEE epneft reo : me WESTERN CLOCK COMPANY La Salle, Illinois + Westclo <= a

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13 The -St: Louis Post-Dispatch Daily -M agazine BANSWERS TO QUERIES | Bobby Thatcher—s, coos som—Wha Nea | ome Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query 3 a personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be a attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- | | gh sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. beting, pro- Benediction—Dr. Kernahan. broadcast ee mae 4.8. H—The Plumber's Laborers, made im such cases. Consult an tions from d wal ig listed in telephone direc. | architect j is _ - Or engineer. ST wee ei J. _ Ch st » i ven: Quar- | ATIONS . ‘ | gecretary of Master Plumb ne contains a en cf mise wartet and) e acing restrictions upon the State | ' | “gTUDENT. — Exemptions are! Legis] State | | st, will be), SFI, Los Angeles £468m-640ke on the blank income tax Rithte te nae as the Bill of | | t of tl} program, ¥Y. | Symphonette: which makes it unneces- | United vy wae agen Rae hea rt of the program: 10:30. Ores : ed States places restrictions | | |" MARCH 326, 1928, dom Tunings AHAN, my a ee ee " ? ee ee. Ve ee ’ . ‘ ( wy on — . , ye ee ee) Boa OR lap eieabingideipiins Aero lg } ta bibs enthilee wre feats LN i aL to . & eer oF di + x ~ - 2 * ’ * ~ ~~ . fy ty * - . ' “ a et . Sot, vA Pi be a ™ y Autotyiae dee emt. ys i one anes 74 re et rh ® : . we : ns Ph. a 7 +e : ~ ory Pr ' ' , ee Ts bie setae w - & a 4 — , a RUN RIGHT DOWN TO me | ORUG STORE AND GET A REGULAR BABYS BOTTLE -NEVER MIND Your ‘SO SHE LEFT HIM WITH You ON THE CORNER, BY THE ORUG STORE, AND HASNT CALLED FoR Him ver LAND O MERCY! WHAT ( ARE YOU DOING? WHY YOULL KicL THAT CHILO!! (— Give ir HERE THIS MINUTE —--- | WHY WHOSE CHILD IS i ' | ' ae Mueller s a t. Use amperites or self-adjus rheostats to secure best results prolong the life of tubes, units can be used for each or for a group of tubes. : pur ublish them here. Thejon Con ; | ny Went to | Ege. Oakland (384m-790 ke} tfor the year, but yu. \.,ild| aot be infringed on ev . Boon o: laymen for mbrandt trio: 10 Si "sa © , ad . gomne penalties by icauing of le is] en Y act ii | 3 0: Rounders: 11:30, ‘¥%s “Bite; tied 1 4 Sete heey Pry ee ec ee eee ae rea wre "a READER.—A girl under the asset 18 does require consent of aeents, to obtain marriage license | » Diinois. /@R H.—File an affidavit with ma Secretary of State, but you wand consult a lawyer in dissolv- ee -corporation. es 7.-Write to the Clerk of the | > ame ee 2 WS GMT MRE ee ee RS Ree RR RL OA Se ey . * me ie omen ” mence using .. . HEALTH MOTOR mrt which granted the divorce |riges between first cousins are i)- for a certified copy. It/jegal and void. For any official | | be said here w hat the charge | to knowingly issue license for such " be, but it would not be very |» marriage is a misdemeanor. The | F |} law is based on what most people | 10672, as/| regard as sound public policy. (2) | ay W. M.—Section | eeended in 1925, regarding poll tax | You can file a replevin suit for the | | i . Wee Missouri, is long for publica- | piano. Will Convince You ti4ya MEDICAL QUESTIONS \ a enith and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- géered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | AUT HAN For SIX MONTHS fil! | 4 : . a - . ee ee ae ne Wat? Patten t Sa cap. . PNT Aer ata ay ene ILA he ae ae NE i a al wai Ce Rey ee st oy peumte Regn cuties te BE, IF You SPLIT —Ceu uP NONSENSE d@asticity and ~itality. Whether habit will be published separately. THE WEDDING j THROUGH Bremen; As- WITH THAT CRAZY A GUY WHO LOoKS BOTH WAYS BEFORE CROSSING A COMPANIONATE New York. MARRIAGE ONE-WAY DTREET {: , Piraeus, March 24, Laurentic) qr ; , from New York. igri. ~ : {Bt ih Southampton, March 24, Scythia , from New York. SAILED “Re Bombay, March 24, Belgenland and C. _ ¥ (from New York) Port Sudan. * Werner, Clayton - :diedie. 2835 Glare. Cherbourg, March 24, Beren- S Muich, 1800 8. ra. . O'iaashen. 9915 Michigat. garia, New York. N. Mullen, Ba40A a. pl Cherbourg, March 24, Carinthia, . 8 rre, 5202 Pauli “iw ® Weisentels. R5SUSA Tennesset.j New York. _ Hagerty, 3938 Shenandoah.; Yiverpool, March 24, Cedric, New |, Berri, 40183A_ Connecticut. ly rk . Dennis, Granite City. Ork. . Ehrhard, 5543A Hebert. Cobh, March 24, Dresden, New . 97427 Pennsylvania. j N. Market. York. and H. Blume. 4135 Nebraska. Southampton, March 24, Ham- burg, New York. Genoa, March 23, . Leeker, 3740 Louisiana. Harding, New York. | Hamburg; Berlin, cania, Southampton. Algiers, March 24, France from Births Recorded Burial Permits BIRTHS RECORDED. . B 3 i Se. ignway. Shi 8 eee “x ODL RO: Nall. we mm a - eee SR yp - “1 » * ” A ay m3 i“ iv roars a - ae " i « . wade + rede. ea acmmens J. 4 " . . — - 0 et v ~ — . 4 a bois > A Asta . . baba » m +, b hg + is “ . ak x pipe Aone . * a an — » . a ” “ - =e ns . s ’ : : + % 7 +. at > a ao +. Mee ~ . fm & eiTTce:- EARLY He SAID To MEET HIM MY GOODNESS PEOPLE THAT LOCKS LIKE HIM band D, Reynolds, Kirkwor = SUT a Ke A.66 AN HERE AT EIGHT Tarrvy ARE Gowe Ws FAST... COMING ROU... AIO PF rE 0 PLENWH OF TiME-- .4 AND. ITS NEARLY THAT] | HATE To MISS THe SIT! VES IT'S HHS | HATE Woo is ACTER wort saute aa = OPENING, IALOGYE ="T | BuILD NV EVERYTHING Buf 7007 Minnesota Tue Cvuatais UR ie Wit Tt =e SO OFTEN ANS TAG am von YES 5 mS. S n 14 as. TeRAisr = To : . Wet A. Wasserman, ight. ; ee 8nd E. Schewe, 317 Edgewood drive. h so | ee ersonalit 7 pense ¢ Pp E. Sanderson, CRAVUI. COVES PERS f : ; A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch WHEN “THE CAR JUMPED THE TRACKS THE OTHER PAY IT RESULTED IN A CHANGE IN LOCATION OF THE GARPEN THE SKIPPER ALWAYS PLANTS ALONG THE RIGHT: OF WAY. | «- a nm te « » ed Awe e _ el pies ee _s bated, 9 iw Miles ; ’ ites : —_— ai L. Schillinger, 8402 Alabama. a 4567 St. Ferdinand. A and C. Truchon, 2813 Shenandoah, Gand E. : ; he iia te — a 4 P , iad broduce thousands and clocks, pocket watches clocks every day—all wphon and distinction. Wis, re bs. 3380 Maple. ‘ nction, Be Wis! S,_1801 8. 24 te: ve new Ho joie i sidibatibie ihebeeniampbceletht ina cbdhio cin. cos Lae Tica ca en ee ER TE ae ae nenered mineeniiion a an ee a es eT i nF i RE I Lge Ri IRR ere BURIAL PERMITS, DEATHS. Te a ee aed Carr. Mann, 56, 3128 Lawton. ‘. — . F ois avenue. . e ' Mc Phers6n.~ : - ‘ - La Be pallial ; = ‘Nore FF WASNT FIM | ¢ FSEU LUKE A FOOL on Watt TUG | SES | He's PROBASLY OVER aim TLa GIVE AIA @& | AT THOMASES ty A piece. 6@& MY Wresd.. BRIDGE GaAme..t Do oF . | fie CURSTAIAL we BE} BATE To CLAMSER Gone UP w& MINUTE] OVER-PEOPLE AFTER UP FOR ar LEAST RIE TCEN “i JAC CURTAw ‘s. VP’ MINVUTES- YET. .>-THET'S | { THE Wav tT 3S OH THERE HE’ COMES mous “OLESS wis HEART... SFTER ALL Tres ONLY FIGHT THNATY Two AND THE CURTAIN Won’ T G ols | HORRIBLE, THoucuT” SUPPOSING THiS (3 THE WRONG “THEATRE ..-'™ SURE HESAID THE —» iB awien Maple. ‘ Mi ; rmont. . 1406 et. ’ Mey 3, 436 N. 14th, Bia . 7 months, 4910 Aldine | Boobs, 43, 4158 MoCree. | yp Sileut. 55, 17514 N.: Oth. * 50°} 2. 2319 Adama. ™ as , N. 13 ° , i Bora, 52, 15214 Benton. mt. 1, 2904'N. ist. | 7. ~ 1. 324 s&s. " Tyler, fr py 741 Chouteau. ’ Bingham. : Hen. 4517 Alaska. 4, 4718 8. Grand. 5367 Pershing. a $1, 906 N. 11th. h ARRIVED. _ is % wu ; March o . 4 Fs 4 . “ows York. i vi. arch 25, perch 25, Caronia from Baltic from 2 York, March 25, Cleveland, |

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a a tr Rae z , 7 t mek ~ 4 Vici a ba Ns he Bt B. pan eC "0 me ig SE Sa ae he igo PS ak ries tors i ot By Fe | ‘ . [ | ‘ a ae = ae = My, ete & roy al | , , eee * 4 Pe x= a apres ee os | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ee tre MONDAY, SN SS >> 4 ww DAW’ 7 * 3 . MOO MONDAY, ; 2 Pt 4 | MARCH 26, 1928. Lar G2 _} md | Dropping ive to 20 : E Rag SINCE | Points, Prices Rise to For ~ MEXICO . OFFENDED | ’ : | RELATIVES Y _ c 2 High Levels by Clos- ; | WAS - . zy IX Ul. N«.. 7d, Time on Exchange. AN NBeD" a ¢ e f AND HE'S SO , | ~ gi 7 eee WIKIC, EVERY —— ge | ~ Be . A's TOTAL SALES : oy eae Saws f 1s : : | | i ’: hs. & iP ARE 4,762,000 SHARES a Rg . ; * it cad ° | 3 3 ; This Comic A in One 4 : | Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb —Nearing the Goal! ere aces sea rr 6 ete in i \aag Motors Dropped Cc e unda - at eS o, . . y patch a $18 in First Few Hours | eae aaa of Trading Then Rallies os ree 4. ¥- ie a : ‘ ey % ; MRS | ={ CITY WHEN IT WAS ONLY So Se So ve'Re ae ) $189. | : —f A VILLAGE—AND IT AIN'T — MOST THERE—AND | ‘ | | CUT A CAS RIDE reo oo THOUGH IT’S TIME FER | Se neecinted Preas Mentally Ch | HERE TO ee Sie : Heart Ac a e SLEEP TM UP AND gw YORK, March 27,—Aall bet Bam bene STIRRING. WITH THIS as ag records on the New Yerk/, . 8 mere Sf tL A , 2 | zk Exchange were broken today é ee : Of th me of the most sensational re- | o7.The ¢ A ae ———. a Se ef price movement in Wall Goodhue, aot a with | t's history. Prices crashed Coolidge ‘wi Fass ———— ih jo nearly $20 a share in the first| Dickinson Bi His MIDDIC VAME o . — I va fag? jhour of trading and then ral- is * CHAIR * me A Be _ in spectacular fashion. Most a ° * 4 early logses were substan- : RS ly reduced er wiped out, and, hany cases, converted into ma- BE. : | gains. Total sales were 4-/ ye & short : rep | § shares, as compared with}idge was ue bir rj record of 4.285.000 shares es-| Visit to her E . or lished yesterday. than “eae. gs Sa ee MPs corvort.on common pr-| 0 Seta B ee NS ————————————————————— eee a pd the greatest thrill ef the} Dr, Hayes” E | en — - Slumping from $157.50 to| # conference % : | Bobo Baxter —By Rube Goldberg —All for Science a 25 in the opening outburst of | 7 Boone, UB . | ss aed 2 a ; , the stock subsequently ral- me E | | ( ay UKs oo % | : We have ad very = “Fg cupib? = It C; rmed reports of buying ‘or| more than attractive propesilion = tl a a= by sacs = : | Vc ? ' = the Atlantic Refining (c. 20r. Bar AZ : -— | = s/| ; owner of the Sinclair prep-) gent leader, a i KA. ALL. . == 3 = } ' riously, today’s dramatic reac- “phe : : = SP en ; me within a few minutes @f| tacts with B — a | = a penin= outburst of bullish enm-/| sandinoe mm \ & : a = ; MET several motor and) trom the fig a oF , . | — new high records on initial ating § Fe Mutt and Jett By Bud Fisher —Jeff Has His Own Idea on Nautical Btiquette This Comic Appears in One of the TWO . SD This pean “al = vce Se os Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch _ A er. Packard and Studebaker | wipe out his: F THE GREATEST AMBITION OF MY : ——— _———~ —: Sears-Roebuck and Mont-| ty is admit BOYHOoD DAYS HAS AT LAST HEY! CLEAR : — a areca heh Eien ty is | BEEN) REALIZED: SIR SIDNEY'S | r a | fe . declined the) Sandine'’s Bit | IN THE SMIPPING BUSINESS ANd OUT. QF D Sees | °c nate lem} the : | RE MADE ME THe CAPTAIN OF | THE WAY g .s , ms of selling orders poured | TRIS TUG! WE MY NAUTICAL | THAT ty the floor from all sections ef) Sergt ES BRAIN I OUGHT TO BE AN | WiTH ° LZ 12 ted States and the leading| den. Masa, Practical ADMIRAL IN’ A MONTH: Vz ely ; of A eens sm the toll A , . Vy : ; Aj ption of bullish operat an se Polly—sy Gettier Ly P seivend shares which gie, fired at mn es 4 : pated extensively in the; | ' eee Yo? WZ 7 m upswing had a steadying in- way SI Ze Y UP ee ion the general market. |2O oh 4 y nd market developed « Association — 4 .* yy , oad — — selling ot Every Git : ‘y the stiffening Special =. a _money rates. Some of tae; & cl oa ertible liens declined sharply ras ve ; :" 9a with the break in| sas City's | om ea i fe ! ny Y Rt also tt 5 at a record breaking -_- « A eee , ==, ESTIMATE OF JOBLESS =~ te a ne aa... Says Unemployed a = 00: Smoot Upholds Ateoriated Press. ne ; INGTON, 3} al | This Comic Appears in One of the TWO P F Of the ce ws Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch = jMumiher “ot SEE: _ = oS , . 4 , urnish 7* | OH'''M IN TERR - | : s [era Se y. ; ee | | MALONE HE LOOKS SICK MY FEET FEEL Ser LEAD i MY CHEST ACHES ASIF IT Siimecente aavaaainn oe Tee | Ns Pe HEAD FEELS ASIF! HAD A | HAD TACKS ORIVEN IN IT- at Senator Smoot (Rep.). om | BAND OF IR MY STOMACH 1S BURNING ‘Who said be saw encourage {( | BOC was “far iess serious Ad | | im alarmists have repre-/{ stowe # | ya. tmd ad predicted|) Spring ¢ he North Contam, :eameenel The gro Was “seeking to answer thm agual sSpessaiey ses ages problem which has spare BBSEEE'R: sss . len, PTOSPerity ae a cam- She woe SiSiissasses 3 = Seen. — i ; niitueadt shake 14 Heo me | eeestcsscsscess 4 sssSsses3-. 2553525 —~ 4.900 eens ~ SSE : BEESSE BIS: . be, 88? OF 5.000,000 2er- e plac : of work. There were) he . idle tn W ade. Se } te Get Bids on Dirigibles, =. 7, oll ince. ie im popularity,” says Practical Polly. “GTON, March 27.—The > MAts i “—e i more economical to be away from a : “ment today decided toy : “ae si pee eC | e ree ein : | 3 : ae eh. PS ee ‘ io be homicides : r& ar ae Pee