St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 1, 1926

Page 1

~ When Work Must Be Done Let These Experts Serve You Want during Serviee Directoty POST-DISPATCH in 1758 ALL QQ MORE than in OU cows newspapers ‘COMBINED! Ads in the lebruary,. the other Sf. ee ey ee re ee —_~ ST.LOUIS PO The Only Evening Paper in St. ee eee ee eee - 3 || SS et hie ee, Vane ga a page JISPATCH Louis With the Ancciaea Press News Service wa, J OU IS THU RSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1926 —44 PAGES, — — 2 78. NO. 206. _ ee “EWS WHITAKER DES TER SK Boatmen’s ; Bank Board Had Suf-| fered a Paralytic Stroke-— le tgs 72 Years Old. FUNERAL. s SERVICES 1& fs f SS 4 de Held Position of Leader- ship of Conservatives in : Busiress After Starting | es Clerk at 16. ; _" : yjle an | . : ker, en: “77 ay) j Raward \WWhitak Ss board and Bank. iO. former president Rouimen's nd head : Whitaker cs “30 o'clock eivalytic sonths -teyoreland pia died. at ‘ vroKers, this morning from a suffered SiX stroke ago at his ~home, ‘ers. old. After a journey mn the Basi, which was fatigued hit: eas pov CT eyerali Weens believed to tricken for Nios was iwVvC | and * his home ime the SOTLIit lost 1 Lo one fle of his body ana eontrol of peech. Lately his condition fending and he was able to Wout his home, with ance. Pptiniistic About his chances of e overy, he had been expecting te ye taken out griving when veather became warm. ' Early this morning his condition iad appeared satisfactory and he thatted with his nurse. At jedside when he died were faughter and son-in-law, Mr. ars. Samuel C. Davis, with fe resided. 5 His heart had become weakened turing his illness. & The funeral will be at 2:30 p. m. Bmorrow,with.a service at the res- his Was Wiove assist his and whom of the Episcopal diocese Ssouri and Canon Remick of rist Church Cathedral. Burial. hich will be private, will be in . ilefontaine Cemetery. t Rise’ to Leadership. / Mr Whitaker's rise to a posi- SET FOR TOMORROW | ' Ff . 4 imadja ! } Glass Bead Removed From Boy’s Lung After | 10,000-Mile Journey’ eee ee ee St. Louisans Journey From In- | “MONTES ILLNESS the | the | | signs ithe irow’'s & cotidwet®@ by Bishop John-| , | of | i with total sales falling below Lor leatiership as a conservative | was not the eonservatives oo struggling Of @ poor lad inst odds, but his father died i he was and he went to : Mk tthe Quartermaster's De- i itm mt of the Federal army a ‘Bar before the close of the Civil Wer, at the age of 16, and a few Sats later began his career in the ‘rorld of finance. 'He was born in St. Louis Apri! 9, 1848, the son of William A. and @ttia Fdwards Whitaker. jother, a woman of considerable iteNectual attainment, him aefully 2ftor ward tum as trading progressed. ludead the Favorable developments in of returnine eC; murket and indications that fight ha se In money LO balance the Ld en won. Short ‘paration for tomor- was a technical the advance. Trading | fall off in volume, lone rench budget ‘ring in pr holiday tor. favoring emtinued to Cr) COV: fac- 000 shares. KEROSENE POURED IN 'Pickets for Producers of Untested Product Oppose Ordinance. the Associated Press ELGIN, Ul, April 1. poured into 40 cans today by a foree of for untested milk Who stopped 16 ‘tested By -Keros> of about 7 Was t) ers, miei}: Three ieriffs we Virgil. producers of a C ffective | asserted will be deliv- gil. Deputy §S from Geneva to The untested milk ‘are fighting enforcement cago pure-milk ordinan: ioday. lared to have all none "0 AP dee milk are that ered. or RAIN OR SNOW TONIGHT AND pe | in Sees cece Son 2,.000,- | i ; ' MILK i } ' 1¢ pure | produ:-; near Viv-} ' (*hi- ‘ ‘tanker jer J ‘southeast of wd oe we GR US OS SS H-IS Cts us much | wa. and | the ship, to of the ship. | experienced no treubl- “York Bureau of the | bunker | finish {all who might TANKER RESCUES —— 4 ee | After “34 Years in the ety’ s. Service| 5S > a “Bs ges x he cy, Oe a Oa :. ; ; $e > pee ie: . ee * 3 4 . ; e in? x / e, — . ‘+ ~ on NG i ch dio Success of Britis: Craft, Race te the Laleham. Shirvan, SCENE 400 MILES After ee en Reports by Ra- oe , FROM HALIFAX eee Distress Messages Said | st; Freight Steamer Was on Beam Ends, With Water Filling Hold. -_———- Wire From. the New Post-Dipspateh Avril 1.—QRA code tor loca- By Leased NEW YORK, QRA, (Radio Lion.) “S. &. ude 39.06 N, distress. all r ood. ail Longitude Ship nearly on ds and arried ’ , " pierre = lifeboat and . . Mauretania 4 @ ‘wel ic Tyr oOCcCed?: stean} beat miils ith rreigh Imed ; jue da. Mm. Frid: “ROSTRON.”’ Seer . o>. *d™ ’ i weOLWee?»n a> cj ty: 4 ' as totd, yesterday night, the story thrill f) how t So WwW afternoon and 1 of New the nt Alaureta Seil- “| trile of fastest victor CST om he | aud ‘eaking with founder- | stake, miles from the news tft a heaten to ean liner in the ' ‘id mans 2 ie Lith} race the in record-bi sainst raced adsfal again lives of men aboard a Aas The and turned a few line with tli lowly tank ship h the goal. Details of Rescue Not The first message. hear, w by the East Moriches Independent Wir size Db. mM. sc hat ad her Reported. broa picked up of the erranh _@ station eless Tel Co. .at The New eond. sent York ti: Sable Island. dé sion, and r- offices here about 4 o The last, 19:40, It Associated 3oston stating Shir relat ed a wo the ¢ im a P = CeCIVE Unard “clock. delayed. came at was preceded by a brief Press dispateh from that “‘The British van is attempting to res- of the British freight- sinking. 400 miles Halifax t} coast Zuard cu Tam pa radio to the navy also ~ 7 co ( lp i r¢ \\V le zaleham i¢ tter by to- reported yard ' of here ‘ *. ile 4% CLaitsS Lilt , now- to le lieved, was left je aleham ears ago next April 15, of the Maure- Car- the Fourteen 3 (apt. A. H. Rostron hen in command of the across answer picked nrehieved csturvivors of the tania, 1 pathia. North other of the toric resi Titanic. That rh) found pathetic Titanic’ isolation and tool: drove his ship Atlanti er in Lo of distress out air the bis-— ‘Ue } ana , of tir capt. ‘ally small fleet s boats riding in tragic almost glassy sea shivering occupants orninz of the on an their Kl deast to i tmnSsmis- reseue } | dead | ' an- | ’ . i tentions Edwafd E. Wa —“y a Post-Dispote: removed by Mayor Miller from the office of ' Director of Public Usilities. photographed this afternoon as he de- parted from Uify ret — ah — (LLED IN FIGHT BY WIFE’S ADMIRER Tells of Clash Bootleg King Alleges His Prop- \ ictun Seeing Man Ql) Of \tter Mother and | ovgeiner Ry the Aasnoctuted Press. SANTA MONICA, ( Arthur Winzelle. 5% estate dealer, was R. EK. Rosell +. physician gd.e, Wi es ; April & ears old, real today and had- killed injured so ly said he probably would ought bri sparsely -setticd na from Fernando How ira men had accused LWoO men ‘anvon a tural to passuLre- beach thie Sa the Vall vi Winzells told office Rosa way son of father paving "Ss his at- had where Roselle és Inzelle and Lone Lo Roselle emerge fron Said, and used the Winzelle, Winzelle SNnoi- foll VV 1} .’ shaot « f se] | gun. Postron aboard his vessel without difficulty. | the storm Laleham still churn- into a welter of was admitted the been a dangerous night. with ked toe ing the Atlan agirpg waters, rescue must ond forbidding task. Sailed Fron Chile in February. Last rc? i? he a ave the Laleham is the risk that lies in a Laden with 5000 the Laleham, a ves- “OS feet long and Lye built of stead at Iingiand, in 1997, sailed Antonio, Chile, in Febru- stopped at Colon, Pana- Vareh 18, and put into New- News to refue? March 24. nenxi ‘she sailed [psewien, her bunker with 22500 coal. oe. FB Harper the United Siates Shippin Lrifain owners of the vessel, Newport News that the staunch craft and was a good sea boat. it The ster of the of zrain. pari tHe story rriy ! ‘argo tons ot se] of of 49-foot Newcastl from San aT ; She ¢w?* ; filled |. " Bugg» agents for the | |, Board ja meeting belief that the vessel sprung a leak | barley, in a ‘leaking which eaused the dreaded of cargoes to swell. Reports that the American freighter Blair was in trouble were cleared up today when the Export Steamship Corporation, operators received a wireless from its captain saying the and had no! any distress call. ‘sent out most |~";: . » hitched ‘ astride ' were In vain. freightor had | cowbo WHAT THE MOVIE MEN DON'T KNOW ABOUT THEIR PICTURES Mack © L\siivertised Ynimal Show for Children, Pedy ns Hays Says. Z’ost-Dispatch April 1.—Mislead- picture advertising is extinct, declared VN dictator of the movie indusiy address hefore vance .- (Map -or New “Irnorance up, admit- of an Ned special sen" now pl. Will HE I or RbUAVvery Si ‘Trop he Tne ‘ niles ‘of citing ‘Sse hin d6 for a “That great (Oxen.’ or ndvertised child imal One vertise: ren Ss matimee HNicture. ‘Rlack ew years ago ad- ‘orguson in ‘A Doll's ie kiddies,’’ An- ‘“rour “another roma.” One offered a that creat woman au- erlinck, who wrote ‘ ‘‘[Ulsie ] HIM TSS 1 ; other called the of Llouse.:’ the ‘alv ps Hie Bird.’ vibrift, rr, hit., Rides Horse. April 1.--N of the County started for at Rock- in Snow ROCKFORD. IL. Wileox, me of Supervisors, of the board ford vesterday from his in Burritt, 106 miles in the countty. in an open buggy drawn by a horse. Stuck in snowdrift, Wilcox un- horse and came in steed. His efforts Other country mem. bers were unable to get in and no quorum was obtainable. Missouri Woman. 104, HIGGINSVILLE, Mo., April 1.— Mrs. Amanda Warren, 104 years old. oldest resident of Latayette County, died last night. noer home f the the Dead, Tl | eral Court he the | / tion (in son | Hinkle, | dealer; . DeF ispired with as Great) i whisky i works the | York. | | ing an- | | Mother ' Hlorsemen | creat) | §-rmonth-old | a son ,dered ee ee — REMUS SUES TO REGAIN $1,000,000 erty Was Taken Illegally While He Was in Prison. 1 Press ©... former king,” filed Suit today regain 000 of his personal property. ing. his wife, Imogens, and Clievelanders, as defendants. Remus charges ihat his property was taken from him ill was imprisoned at Atianta tentiarv for violating the prohibi- law The defendants. named presentation are: Franklin former Department Attorney United States Dis- By. the Associate CLEVELAND. Remus. April 1. (,eorge “bootleg in to nam the L.. Dodge. Justice agent: S. Wertz, former trict Attorney: Joseph’ ¢ stein, former Associate Attorney unde; Wertz: sportsman and Mrs. Imogene Remus, and the James E. Co. distillery at Lexington, Remus alleges that his wife con- Dodge to turn over Matt » «»** e “9 s- eg the PreRRET a A. i bee Cinecinnat?.| Ked- ! $1.000,-) four ‘rallv while} peni- of | Edward | Breiten- | .some of the employes being in tears | District ! : tne | wife | 0% negotiation Government | on the: | out authority under the itnder these ‘ATTACKS ENGLISH DEFENSE — IN HOUSE, LIKENING IT TO COMMON CRIMINAL’S P, ee WALL DISMISSED BY THE MAYOR: DIRECTOR MAKES RESISTANCE Smee ee ee eer mee ‘Water Commissioner Prit- chard to Act in His Place Until Successor Is Ap-. pointed. 'RALF TOENSFELDT ‘TENDERS RESIGNATION Four Women Employes Office, Including Chief ‘Gk Quit in Resentment of Miller’s Action. Mayor Miller today removed -L1- reetor of Public Utilities Wall from Wall, who has resisted for the Mayor's aecepted oftice. month lodge him, the ending his career of 34 yéars dismissal, in the city’s service. Mayor. rather than unfitness for office. four 'niedtately tions. They he, had shown were Ralf Toensfeldt. chief electrical engineer of the ("tilities Department, whom Wail =lrefused to remove at the Mayor's | 'dictation, and who has been im the city’ s service 15 years: Miss Bertha | | Pillman, chief clerk of the depart. | ment, | land two of her subordinates. An- terday, in anticipation of 'chief’s removal. Mayor’s Notification Lettcr. Hon. E, E. Wali, Director of Public Utilities: Dear Sir: Pursuant to. the power and authority invested in me by the Charter of the City of St. Louis, 1 hereby remove yvo!1 from the office @f Director of Public Utilities of said city, for the causes specified in certain ° charges heretofore served upon you, and upon which you have had a public hearing. The charges which I find sus- tained by the evidence adduced at said hearing are those con- tained in specifications 5, 6 and 8, and specification 9 so far as it relates to your refusal! to give the request referred to therein consideration. | ' Respectfully. VICTOR J. MILLER, Wall, ibade good-by Mayor. to, the office fore, ‘as they shook his hand. In ‘city hall corridor one of the frienJs ‘who stopped him was State Senatuar Peter Anderson. “l Was an ori‘zi- nal Miller man,” said’ Anderson, “and I hope God will forgive for it.” ‘ler Nolte’s office, Board of Estimate meeting. hall at 2 noon, using 9 té ’ left the city of Wall's subordinates im - tendered their regigna- | efforts to dis-_ He deciared that the ' ‘By a Staff | third day of debate on the motion) | tibale. $708 eh ane “ the most distinguished figures foe deal 21 years in the city’s service, | other young woman resigned vyes-' her | tea struggling his colleagues, and making desper- with ' closing a Enecial to the Post-Dispatch. NE of the best. brief speeches for impeachment House has heard came today from Representative Ellis Moore Taking as his premise that “indictability is not the ¢riterion thorities, including Chief Justice Taft, that misconduct is a high ed Justice Taft to the effect that by the liberal interpreta- crimes in the Archbald case, a Federal Judge may be removed unfit. Moore contended that Judge banks in his district, his solici- tation to the railroads and his bankruptcy deposits proved him guilty of bad behavier. RULING ON MISCONDUCT, WASHINGTON, April 1. 0 of Judge English which the (Rep.) of Ohio. for impeachment,” he cited au- misdemeanor. He further quot- tion given. by the Senate to high for any act which shows him English’s relations with the son's acceptance of interest on NEAR FIST FIGHT JUDGE ENGLISH DEBATE Resents ) Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 1.—A wild and disorderly seene on the floor of the House, occasioned by a threatened fight between two mem- marked the opening of the Rankin of . Mississippi Criticism of Mills New York. bers, _ to -tmpéach Federal Judge George Washington English of East St. Louis today.” .- The spectacie of one member tnadly in the grasp of ate efforts to reach his adversary his fists, however, seemed to appropriate pitch for the day of one of the hottest set an ‘debates that the House has wit- 'nessed in years. | ( Dem.) Representative Zebulon Weaver of North Carolina had 'started a two-hour speech in de-/| | resentative after dictating a stateme:s, | i ‘ to | fense of Judge English when Rep- John E. Rankin (Dem.) of Mississippi made a point of no quorum. Other members protest- ed to him against using up so mueh time with a roll call, but Rankin insisted that he wanted all the members present to hear Weaver's speech, | “Damned Mean,” Says Mills. At this point Representative Mills (Rep.) of New York walked over from the Republican side and: said: do. here over men Sunday.” and then plunged forward with his ms Wall stopped at Comptrol- | but Nolte was in) son _Rankin’s face was purple and he ‘department automobile for the last | ,time. Statement of Wall. In his dictated statement, Wall | said: “IT have the Mayor that »pmoved from my office. not intend to carry this matter any | further, I accept this as final. “Although the situation of just received notice from to conduct mr- respectful to the of St. Louls. no.longer a all times a manner Mayor of the Cits But now that L am member of. the administration, want to call attention irted at self in that I discharge Mr. . Toensfeidt | and replace him with a, man whon I had removed, and who, in my disputants and Rankin still mak- judgment, was not meet for | the place. “The Mavor did nowt at that mee | Was very pale and an att but stood or at any other time give. reason whatever ‘er this art itis ‘and unreasonable demagd. @ : the charter gave me the pow appointment in my departm placed upon me the respons for the acts of my subordinates; t} considered this demand, which qags) as being with-}; charter. . without precedent, circumstances, T re- 'fused to obey the Mayor's order were i charges which ‘without fou ) Conti my on Page Veur. — oe T have been re-! As T do! New rage, late 4 has been most trying to me, } have? I; Pemocratic — side),” to the fact that this Whole controversy had its beginning in the Mayor demanding drei.” fists. Mills took a step backwalhd and Representatives Dickinson and Nel- of Missouri seized Rankin. was gibbering incoherently with making frantic effortae to reach Mills, who stood in the aisle. “Turn me i loose—let me hit ‘him!’ shrieked Rankin. Mills stood still and said noth- ing. Rankin shook a fist at the Yorker. — “You can't come over here and ‘nsult me,” he said. The pe os members tried to soothe the stacky Mississippian, whose busy Hair was down in his eyes and his clothing in disdr- ray. "Take him away from this (the he shouted,’ Mills, he addew, contemptible scoun- and glaring at “You dirty, address, “That’s a damn mean thing! whether You're esoing to hold 20; Rankin glared at him a moment | The entire House was in disor- der, members crowding around the ing futile lunges to shake off those who were restraining him. Mills his ground. Speaker Restores Order. Speaker Longworth finally . re- | tored order with his gavel. Mills as led back to the Republican mtac. Rankin took -his seat, the concluded a count of thé | ticles and ntance, the Speaker an- i \that a quorum was in qa tense atm Rative Weaver, one of” the / Mdiciary Committee mem- 2 «Fe Judge En MONTAGUE OF MIRGINIA - Third Day of Debate en Impeachment of East St. Louisan. VOTE LATE TODAY OR TOMORROW ‘Opinion Still Prevails That Recommendation to Sen¢ Jurist to Trial Will Bc Accepted. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. oe, WASHINGTON, April 1.—A bla-z- ing assault upon the character «°. the defense which has beer offered tor Federal Judge George W. Ea- glish of East St. Louis electrified the House of Representatives .th's# afternoon ané@ lent new and dyni- mic force to the and Femetit Yo im- peach him. Representative: 3 the House, declared, in a sizaliag that the arguments whian had been made in behalf of Jud-e- English from the floor’ were such arguments as would be made in ‘2- half of a common criminai on trirt Quoting mony that; in applying to the Unioa © Trust Co. of East St. Louis for a job for his son, Farris, the' jurist said to the bankers: “There wil) be bankruptcy deposits, and things like that, you know,” Montague turned witheringly - upon the Judge's defenders and said: “Corruption and You Know it.” “Do you think these bankers — were children’? Can yOu argue they did not know what he meant? ff was corruption, and: you know fr The Judge's son, as is known, ore collected 3 per cent bankruptey deposits. 4 As the third and last ingeue thy Me, existing dictates wore on, there (94. mained complete uncertainty as to. vote on impeachment. will be reached tonight. Debate. is scheduled to end tween 4 and 5 o’clock (St. ° time), but whether a vote reached after that remained th” doubt. Speaker Longworth. ca the outlook when today" “téledtans ¢ began, found that a nushber- of. members still wanted. to talk. and he predicted that a final Vote. probably would have.to go over until tomrorow. Because use of the un- . usual importance of the question, the Speaker took the position t a there s should be.no summary @ur-- ; tailing ‘of discussion and that if, possible ‘arrangements should be made nay eg orn who interest - “ ~~ wanted t Six or sevem roll ‘calls | m required in all, he a House roll call takes about an hour. If the roll call eee not reached until late in, the | adjournment at the point until te- morrow: is likely. gained strength. The method of voting on the the, resolution — eats would order triat by the Senate was left for decision until |tion of gehéral debates? © * Approval by a majority vote ef. any one article would co! impeachment, but after action been completed on all five, if 1 der to demand reconside the articles as a whole, and would not ivager be couslusive & the final eB He then filed against me a set of need, ho signed a minority re-, . absolutely porn / si Brn ation, whic h fact the ran Judge English's testi-.

Page 2

f GT OIG, RAST-NISPATCH ata THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1926. a ee we ere ee Ae ee He ie a w - -_ * ~ eet em a. ow" “> » Pe a ae ee eal ew tll ee re e ’ Se pon neae-e8 ee | - - go pes - Ohare wens a ee De aa al yap A Sy at oy tm H- ae - + tet en Bi te tee eg Os Sh PI A A Rete « _ A 2 8 er, | » » “ ~ we arnt pte Owe Le ated eS ee at co * ae a ~ ~ = bs ~s +m al ite er ener ree en a ee ee — “/~«* « —-* Qn > Settee. Be * —@ ,* ~ 4. * he At Root £- eet pete: Ny Oe hang, BPR “2 A a et ~— om were - ee ee ~~ = - | + e +» “ ~ 7 nn . — ot ee Om 4 . weve w i. — « _ ~ =" a > me ye mh — 7 —* ie, Yen eee, ee ae ee ‘Oe s he . th Fe > ern + > ~~ Perera were rt ~. to ow ere ten ee —+oe~ Re ee. “es Roth Qe eens pe rere Fe. ill Rh sng es pte eo ale > i st eS ee RO Sm I TA ee ene ee a — tees - owe ~ . ee ee te -e ad - eer - embargo, ed “peace. _ Nas ez fi 2: mone Commissioner Tells Senate - Committee Chairman Had Contended Question Was Too Complex. PROPOSAL TO CUT LINSEED OIL DUTY —_— of Commission Sent to President in March, 1925 Has Not Been Acted on by Him. Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 1.—Chair- inan Marvin of the Tariff Commis- sion was blamed today by one of his Democratic colleagues, Com- missioner Dennis, for the commis- sjon’s failure to consider any re- duction in woolen textile tariff rates. Dennis informed the Senate tar- iff investigators that the commis- sion had been told these rates were so high as to constitute an but that action was blocked by Marvin, ‘“‘who appeared before the House Ways and Means Committee before he was appoint- ed to the commission in an effort to get higher duties on woolens.”’ “FIle makes bis oppositiom on the grounds that the subject is too com- plex,” saii Dennis... “If that is so, why is the chairman conducting an investigation headed toward in- _¢@reased duty in the pottery indus- try, Which is just as complicated? We are up to our necks in the pot- tery investigation now.’ He declared the commission had pigeon-holded the vegetable oil case. Commissioner Dennis suffered a nervous attack while testifying. Aft- er several minutes in the anteroom re returned to the stand, but was unable to read his notes, and the committee adjourned to Monday. -A confidential report of the Tariff Commission delivered to the Senate committee by subpena and made public today shows that the commission recommended a reduc- tion in the quty on linseed oil on March 3, 1925, but that the Presi- dent has not acted. ¢ The report held that the existing duty of 3.3 cents a pbund does not equalize differences in the cost of production in the United States and abroad; that this difference in cost of production is .2038 per gallan, equivalent to 2.7 cents. per pound; and that the existing duty should be lowered to 2.7 cents per pound. TRUCK DRIVER GIVEN 100 DAYS AND FINED $120 AFTER CRASH A sentence of 100 days in the workhouse and fines totaling $120 were imposed upon John Sharkey, 30 years old of 1730 Elliot avenue, when Police Judge Rosecan found him guilty today of driving while intoxicated and disturbing’ the He will appeal. A large truck loaded with sand and gravel, driven by Sharkey, col- lided with the automobile of Ly- man Roberson, 3§53 Blaine avenue, on Compton avenue, near Market street, Dec. 20 last. Roberson and Sharkey wae driving on the wrong side of the street and was intoxicat- ed, Sharkey offered no defense and was fined $100 and sentenced to the workhouse. Sharkey was fined an additional $20 for disturbing the peace of Joseph and Irving Price of 1238 North Euclid avenue, who witnessed the collision. They testified that Sharkey amtempted to strike Irving Priée and when the latter resisted another truck driver struck Price in the eye. “A fine of $5 against Edward Col- lier, 3518 North Eleventh street, a truck driver, charged with at- tempting to interfere with Shar- key’s arrest, was stayed as he has seven children. ee Exposition to Honor Youth. § PHILADELPHIA.—The y: uth of America will be honored in a new way when the United States cele- brates its 150th birthday in Phila- delphia on July 4 In connection with the Sesqui-Centennial Irter- national Exposition. The boy and the;girl in each State who repre- sent the highest ideals of Amer- ican youth and the teacher who accomplished the greatest good for the pupils of the State in which she teaches will be ge- lected to represent the youth and teachers of America at the cele- bration under the plans which hae just been announced by the direc. tors of the Sesqui-Centennia! Inter. ‘ national Exposition. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Deo, 12, 1873. Published Dally by The Pulitzer Pup! Co.. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive ee Audit) Buseau of GEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED oh muy uit gy ge FO ropablinntine cb en: cation > news dispatches ited to it - or not oth- ted |! le pa SO Fg eg oe /gleo reserved an berets SUBSCRIPTION RATES : , ADVANCH. > MASE IN 23 , ; " yi, Louis, ey (iene _ e 254 ona Hi conclusions. Democrats and two were Repu. licans. ment was devoted to a misdemeanors.”: He reviewed the circumstances in the convention when the words were written into he Constitution and pointed out that such words as “‘malpractice in office’’ were rejected because they were too vague. He drew the con- clusion that a Federal Judge should be impeached ‘‘only for some grave criminal dereliction." He contended that impeachment is a .crimina] trial and that the rules of criminal evidence govern the procedure. greseman Hersey, one of the lead- ers for impeachment, to the effect as if they were Senators and to vote for conviction or acquittal. Benefit of a Doubt. “T contend that we should fol- low the principle of criminal law,” Weaver declared. “Where it is possible to draw two opposi-s con- clusions from the evig@ence we should accept the one favorable to the accused,” Weaver was interrupted, how- ever, when he quoted Senator Reed’s remarks in the Judge Arch- bald impeachment trial, and sought to impress the House by stating that some of the counts against Archbald had received only one vote in the Senate. Representatives Dominick and Michener pointed out that the Senate had questioned its own ju- had occurred when Archbald was a District Judge. of Illinois yesterday, Weaver paint- ed a picture of Judge English’s dc- mestic life. He said the Jildge was a man with four sons, whom he was struggling to educate. contended that only fatherly love prompted Judge English to seek positions for his boys. “You must search for a man’s motives, and in this record you will find no evidence of graft and venality anywhere,’’ Weaver said At this point Representative Wyant of Pennsylvania asked Wea- ver to explain the testimony of Mrs. Grace Thayer that she had seen Judge English and Referee in Bankruptcy Thomas split a large roll of bills. Weaver stated that this testimony was unsupported mittee themselves had not believed it. Cases of Karch and Webb. In his treatment or former United States District Attorney Charles A. Karch, whom he dis- barred, Judge English had reason because of reports which he had received of Karch’'s attitude to- ward him. In the disbarment of Thomas Webb, he added, English thought that Webb had misrepre- sented the facts in a case, and when he was satisfied that this was not true, he reinstated him. why the Judge waited five months, and he said he thought it was be- cause the court was not in session. “In the meantime,” interposed La Guardia of New York, ‘‘Webb couldn’t even file a paper in this court.” “Well, I'm not saying that I ap- prove of the disbarment of those lawyers,” said Weaver, think it was properly done, and ] think the Judge was a brusque about it, but you can’t impeach a man for that.” As for the alleged ‘‘bankruptcy ring,’’ it is impessible for such a thing to exist, Weaver said, because trustees are elevtted by creditors, and much of the proceedings are in the hands of attorneys for the creditors. The Judge does not ex- ercise full control, he said. “And as far as that goes,” he continued, “Judge Lindley had con- current jurisdictionag iis district. Why isn’t he impgached here with Judge English?’ Weaver Answers Hersey. Commenting upon the case made out against Judge English by Rep- resentative Hersey, of the investi- gating subcommittee, Weaver said: “He reminds me of one of these scientists who goes out here and finds a tooth and around that tooth reconstructs an animal 600 feet long. To complete the pic- ture we need only imagine the Post-Dispatch, sitting astride it, booted and spurred, and riding hard for impeachment.” The met- aphor drew general laughter from proponents and opponents of im- peachment alike. Concerning the 3 per cent inter- est which the Judge's son, Farris English, drew on bankruptcy de- posits in the Union Trust Co. of East St. Louls, Weaver declared there was not evidence that the Judge knew of it, or that it was the result of an understanding made when Judge English obtained a position in the bank for Farris. In an impassioned conclusion, Weaver asked members of the. House to vote against every article | in the resolution and quoted the | oft repeated lines that, “te who! steals my purse ateais trash, but. he who steals my good name makes me poor indeed.”’ Moore Quotes Judge Taft. He was followed by Mepresen- ative Moore of Ohio, whose brief peech fox impeach gent, quoting, _ _ | Chief Justice Taft, Weaver. pornted out that there| had been no political divisions in| the investigating committee or in| the full Judiciary Committee and | that of-the four members who had | filed minority reports two were| : | } The first part of Weaver's afgu- | tegal in-| terpretation of “high crimes and; moral delinquency or some serious, He quoted Con-) that members of the House should | hear the charges and weigh them, Following a line set by Arnold) and that the members of the com- | | Weaver wae asked from the floor “I don't | | did not know ig elsewhere in this edition. Representative Frank Col. William Mitchell army courtmartial, followed Moore. his connection in the Mitchell trial, Reid declared that Moore’s inter- pretation of the law was in reality ‘We are aTl human,” Reid clared. Judge English was a model. Neith- here are model Representatives. If we applied the same procedure to oursives we are applying to Judge English, there would be a lot of vacant seats in this chamber. “The worst you can say of Judge English is that he didn’t go ‘back (on the man who made him. | stuck by Thomas, Are you going 'to blame him for that? If English ‘had been corrupt, he would not have had to borrow money all the time. He could have made enough i ‘in one deal to fix himself for life.” | Reid maintained that Judge En- | glish would suffer because of the) lfeeling members had against Fed- eral Judges in their own districts, Suspicion of All Judges. | “T have heard members say, | wish Judge So-and-So could hear this testimony,’ meaning that they |think all Federal | tinge tyrannical,” Reid said. | . In closing Reid recited instances ‘in his own practice where he had been denied jury trial in contempt | icases. Representative Montague of | *! | Virginia asked if he had been dis- | was natural that the Judge should as had | barred for asking a jury, | Karch and Webb. | ‘The Judges would have liked to | -have disbarred me,” Reid replied. as he walked to his seat. ' The tall, red-haired former Governor of Virginia ;one of the most and (he galvanized the Chamber lone blistering sentence. ah hope,”’ ither proceedings here will |warranted by their gravity and im- \portance. I hope we shall not be performance as that which has just ‘ended. : | “TIT can understand,” he added ibitingly, ‘“‘how Col. Mitchell lost his case.’” Reid, as is known, was counsel for Col. Mitchell when }:e was courtmartialed. The House snapped to attention, and then burst into a storm of ap- _plause. It was a remarkable and instantaneous reaction: Montague ‘had them, and he cracked down \with stinging precision. | Assails Nature of Defense. | “IT am astoundéd by the argu- | ments that have been made here,” he snapped. ‘We have heard gen- | tlemen Pleading of reasonable | doubt, of the absence of conclusive | proof of crime—arguments of the sort that would be offered in de- |fense of a common criminal on |trial for his liberty... These argu- to fear Karch, Weaver declared,| ments are offered here in behalf|Granite & East ition Co., in which Thomas was ap- | ‘pointed a co-receiver at Judge En- | | of a Federal Judge. Think of it! |I am at a loss to know what gen- | tlemen mean. Is this their stand- |ard for the Federal judiciary? eral bench so long as no crime |can be conclusively proved against | him?” ° sentence. | Briefly - Montague sketched the \disbarment of Karch and Webb, | declaring: “He was guilty of ty- \ranny, usurpation of power and | abuse of his authority.’’ In | every ' Attorneys and Sheriffs, he said: “He had no more reputation on it before any com- petent body of Judges or lawyers in | It was a clear mis- | this country. use of power.” Quoting the testimony that Judge | English, in applying to the Union | Trust Co., of East St. Louis, for a | “There will | be bankruptcy deposits, and things | Montagus | turned witheringly upon the Judge's | | defenders and said¢ | |job for his son, said: ‘like that, you know.” “Do you think these hankers were children? Can you arcue thev What he meant”? c was corruption, and you know a Representative Michener ‘api Michigan, a member of the inves- tigating committee, declared that Judge English must be removed if the people of the country are: to keep their respect for the courts. used in open court is enough impeach him,” Michener said. used vile epithets, too vile to Stain the pages of the | Record. Refers to Case in House. “Not many years tlemen here in the expulsion of a member—a sort of an impeachment—because ih his extension of remarks in the record he included the initials of these vile words. How long do you think you would allow the Speaker to sit in that chefr if he used even once such language as is contained in this rémark ?” In explaining Jud > . tuanagement of the Seichoanene : posits, Michener pointed out five banks in the district had designated as depositories. “Judge English to that bee) member of the board of directors «; the other tyo,” Michener declare, | Says there was) “yet the minority nothing wrong in his of these funds. They Phe tad bhp thS a OGe CULE TPES COCA SASS LA Ba el Cotas ti boas: .. etpteei? eset ilasipetes : f = . at } a3 ¢ . 2 ‘ : > ¢t aT eo tit te #7 eee: ett btel 202s pis, bt a. eet HED . it Rage te » Py el. ¢ oe : Pad , 5a 4 . + —is ‘ a pede Tepehiiis saat Ai ahs od itp tate FG 4 ty ; d . °° >) 2 published | ! | bers Reld | (Rep.) of Illinois, ¢he attorney for | e 0 C | : before the | ,aid the bankers were reluctant to i . ‘| give testimony that might lead to After making a brief reference to | the impeachment of Judge English | because bankruptcy’ funds. ° for the recall of Federal Judges. | de. | “T am not saying that! er do I say that all the members | In answer to the minority mem- that there was no evidence English and.the bankers, Michepner their banks still had ‘It is not the nature of business men to risk losing what they already have,’’ he declared. Stobbs Follows Michener. Representative Stobbs of Massa- chusetts, a member of the special subcommittee named to draw up the articles of impeachment, i this man is fit Judges are get-. . j|are effective speak- |‘ risdiction in voting on actions that ers in the House, followed Reid, and | with | he said, “that the fur- | be | marked by the propriety which is | | Of No “Legitimate Use.” He |compelled to witness. another such “not of the slightest legitimate us2” lowed Michener, stating that he | would confine himself to the rela- \tionship between Judge English and | Referee in Bankruptcy Thomas. He | Before embarking on a discus- ‘sion of the bankruptcy cases, how- ever, he quoted to the Democratia members the statement made in |the Archbald case by their last | presidential candidate, John W. Davis. Davis was one of the House managers in that case. In the course of the arguments before the Senate, Davis said, according _to Stobbs, that in the last analysis, | gach ‘T his hig Senator ‘‘must make up mind and vote according to conscience as to whether or to sit on the Fed- eral bench.” Stobbs found no fault in the ap- pointment of Thomas to the posi-/tnis man vou that | wederal Judge.in this country, ‘Ex- _ploit your office to fill the pockets | stated of your friends, accept favors from | tion of Referee, contending Thomas had been an_ intimate friend of the Judge, and that it Wish to honor him. “But when Judge+English used his high judicial position to favor Thomas in granting him receiver- Ships and appointing him attorney Montacue, | for receivers, he was guilty of mis- | “ As UC, conduct,” Stobbs said. “We who lawyers know that recewer- ships are few and are in the na- ture of plums, yet when Judges Thomas resigned from four receiv- | 'erships and two attorneyships in ton tet A December, 1924, he was réceiving| By the Associated Press. he got as a referee.” ‘ Stobbs declared that Thomas wes in the Hawkins Mortgage Co. casa, in Which he was employed to ap- pear before Judge English, sitting at Indianapolis in the absence of Judge Anderson. 1000,” said Stobbs. Is ;}a man fit to remain on the Fed- | It was a telling point, and the | members were applauding almost | the | ; matter of the lecture to the State's | Oe authority to | bring them into his court than he | little | would have to summon the Crown | Counsel of Canada’. I will stake my | “Merely the language this man “He | Congressional] | ago you gen- | the House voted on | y de- | “Yet, lawyers took him there, and | he sat in the courtroom and’ dia ‘nothing, for which he received $10.- “Is there any doubt in your minds as to why he was there? He was there because he was the King’s favorite, and for no other reason in the world. (ffe was retained by men who knew he had the inside track with the Judge. Do you wonder that lawy rs in receivership cases came to En- glish and asked to have Thomas ap- pointed as receiver and attorney ? they wanted.” lie cited the case of the Alton, St. ' iglish’s insistence and out of which $34,200 a year, not counting what | of an understanding between Judge | the same friend from whom he re- celved favors.”’ ; ; Stobbs reveiewed the history of | the Skye case, in which Thomas re- lceived a fee of $2500 for inducing ) ' Judge English to vacate a jail sen- itence which had been imposed on }an ‘ing liquor. obtaining affidavits ‘cians that it would imperil Skye’s “Thomas did | fol- | | chamber not | from pbhysi- health,’’ said Stobbs, not even appear in court the day the tensence was vacated by En- glishes Easy to Get Affidavits. “Of course, jail would have in- jured his health, it would injure anybody’s health,’’ remarked Stobbs, amid laughter. “And, of courhe, it is easy to get physicians’ affidavits. I in?agine half the men on this floor could get physicians’ certificates saying the air in is injurious to their health. But if I had a $2500 fee depending on my success in getting East St. Louis druggist for sell- | ‘“‘He accomplished it by | ; } , ' this | ; a man off I certainly would take. ‘the trouble to walk three blocks to the courtroom. “This case smells to high heaven | & , —Telegrams of protest have been | Ar- | of rottenness and of collusion be- tween English and Thomas. I chal- lenge any man with experience in the courts to deny it.” In concluding, Stobbs, who was ‘making his maiden speech on the } i those ' i i | | j i ; ] | sentence to be executed April 6 for! 4. cal who last heard from her New ‘Britain, | apn 2:5 “oe : ; i i t } ; | Ic was the only way to get what! Louis Trac- | _sufficient | writ of review was recently denied | Should a) it would be im-| possible for the Court to pass upon | reassembles | floor, said: have said to those friends, mistreat who come and abuse before you and you will be safe so.long as you do not commit any specific crime.’ ” He was given an ovation when he finished. NEW APPEAL FOR S case. The profiteer, on presenta- tion of affidavits that jail would endanger his health, was let off with a $10,000 fine. He had plead- ed guilty to war frauds totaling $1,000,000. “They waited three years for the right kind of a Judge to come along and when English arrived, they jumped into court and got their man off,’ he said. English a Strike-Breaker. “English was a_Sstrike-breaker, that’s all,” he continued, referring to the injunctions issued during the shopmen’s strike. “And after he had tried to break the strike, he went to one of the railroads and asked for a job for his son.” “But,” interposed a member from the floor, “when he was a candi- date for the office he was very glad to get the indorsement of Gompers and McAdoo,” “Ves, and, oh, what a lemon he turned out to be,” rejoined La Guardia. Constituents of Arnold Protest Against Defense of English. Specta! to the Post-Dispatch. MOUNT VERNON, IIL, April 1. Congressman William sent to 'nold of this, the Twenty-third Con- | gressional District, by some of his constituents, taking him to task for ‘his opposition to impeachment of _Tederal Judge English. “If you fail to impeach | rarw | , t re: ie Pree is af a, fe > a Neverthes: a ‘ . J a h Czy reat * es WHETHER she is your mother, your wife, your sister or your sweetheart, you'll surely give her the usual box of candy - this Easter. es What candy will it be this year? Well, it will be the best you can buy, certainly, for you would give her no other. , And don’t forget! Ribbons and frills cost money, but she can’t eat them. It’s the contents of her box that give her real, lasting enjoyment. If the candy you buy is fairly priced, the money you save on a fancy box should buy her five Ibs. instead of three lbs. So, it should be candy of high quality, packed in attractive, dignified style, and sold at a low price —and these three things have made Martha Washington Candies the leaders in preference among a whole nation of sensible candy buyers. Give “her” a box of Martha Washington Candies, and your thought- fulness this Easter will be long remembered. CHOCOLATE CREAM EGGS, ALL SIZES * The Practical des Two Stores 719 Olive 603N.Gran¢ (University Club (Chemical Bldg.) rf \ 7 aa Bane ? Je . , ii * - Lets : aa oe : “ Fee : q Do With Height of Build- inte | gmended to © meal Estate " posed new city. SF. z 5. ton i. ras aS a to Be Reported to| Changes Have to ~9e.ei ings in Downtown Apartment Districts. of its 25 section meet the views of the Exchange, the pro zoning ordinance ‘will be reported to the Board of Aldermen this afternoon by the ‘Legislative Committee. Its passage =; ‘ pext week is expected. At a conference yesterday after y the Legisiatt ‘noon, attended b representativ Committee, three of the City Plan or Zoning Com =. mission, and three representativ - gng height limits. : ‘concur in these amendments, bu *— town and yr Ls ASS | * content of a solid of the Real Estate Exchange, al the proposed amendments We agreed upon except those increas ‘Tne City Pls ntatives, Chal A. 8. Langsdo did’ no Commission represe man FE. J. Russell, and Secretary Lawrence, the real estate men insisted © them, and the committee decide to make them. Height Limits Increased, The height limits for the down outlying business dis tricts represent the height to whi a building occupying its entire lo and of solid design, may be erec ed. The ordinance provides tha ‘whatever is taken out of the cubie " puilding, : ‘pyramidal architecture or by 1 ‘terior light and air courts, may — piled up on top, adding to ¢t : Tistrict E, in- the ord is- the downtown cente represents traff The basic height limits are & * ereased by the amendments fro ee F 250 to 200 feet in District EB, from 120 to 150 feet in District ‘The other districts are reside? and apartment districts, and tE -qncreases made im height lim “Were from 35 to 42 feet for DI trict A, 45 feet to 85 feet for “trict B, and 85 to 120 feet for D trict C. The change in Dist > B makes possible eight-story ap » “Gking the owner alone lig 4° Violation of ordinance. (Of ‘ean included agent or ; ‘Elin Mating penalty of imprist peent, and*sreducing maximum) rom $250 to $100. = —'King out emergency ¢ s Advocated by Wt Sims » committee's disc —.eay, Alderman Wi —~) SState dealer, argued for sees desired by the Real’ a e Aldermen Ta@ oo +. ep fa as ke Niederluecke ¥@ mt the amendment incre ght of apartments. Pr Said of the Board of A ~ WGS-mot favorable to seme ee - at

Page 3

_ > - ee ~ ee een ent eR ee IN that reorganization as the United y taking in the Subyrban — B Railways, i lines later, followed. ° The St. Louis Trust Ce. which ~ later became the St. Louls Union @ Tryst Co. in a merger, numbered 7a Mr. Whitaker among its founders. fHe had connections with various p other enterprises of the city. In financial.matters Mr. Whitak- er early earned a reputation as a3 conservative, and the standing of his bank was always sound. Boat- men’s Bank owned the old- Missouri building at Fourth ~ and Washington avenue, — Athletic Club street which about destroyed by fire years ago. bank, whiich had used the ground floor, moved to the new office building at Broadway and Olive street which received bank's name. Mr. dent of the St. was 14 Louis Clearing } House Association for about three ° Byears until 1925, Henry Shaw Will Trustee. Having been for a number of years one of the trustees uuder Henry Shaw’s will, directing the Missouri Botanical Garden, Tower Grove Park, and the'administration of other property, he wus elected to succeed Lackland as president of that board, and was active in the work. In politics servative as in Republican. Scenes in party his sharpened the j when mixed His investments a considerable tune His Fourth and Olive: the |} Vidied and the bank. Miss Sophia A. Whitaker wero iMrs. Whitaker he .was as finance. He was a vpehind the matters, Possil!, interest in sucl things wr: by requirements «7% early days of street railr oading and other matter? h politics COoONn- Active the ira nmeprsNe Wil brought personal brokerage his for- house, streets. is one et between - ones of the eiry, business day and \ji' im 6185 Taylor married died’ a number years ago Their only ehild, wh. was Miss Emma Whitaker. ried Samuel C. Davis, the ist. Active in Among his Mr. Whitaker. mar cupital-— Tog Cabin Club. club nbershi}y. Was especially in- i terested Log Caltin Cli, and its golf course. It oniv Fabout 30 members. There found many wfiom are mle) in the has he kindred spirits, bankers. Mr. Whitaker's figure, at his desk in the bank, liar to numerous St. it was not difficult to the visitor's aot as he sat was fannri'- louisans, and 1O fain access chair, beside that desk, but the visitor felt an un- spoken urge to be brief and busi- nesslike in his remarks, Neverthe- less, With those he knew, he was not averse to comment at some length on affairs of the day. if HIM >) ac way 62, enjoy”, since this PY le began ER she is your mother, wile, your sister or your eart, youll surely give he usual box of candy er. at candy will it be this evell, it will be the best n buy, certainly, for you == ons and frills cost Ar s the contents of her enjoyment. 3 fairly priced, the money x should buy her five Ibs, high quality, packed in and sold at a low price have made ington Candies among a whole nation Waivers Club Bide ) * The é tho ~ = Whitaker served as ePresi- i : ond Secretary Lawrence, ib the real estate men : : D led up on height. es ? , nce. . = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH gee epee ar mete Pe TT wearer = THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1926. yoy SO ODT DUR ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOMENTS. W- ZONING — ADOPILD » to Be Reported to rd of Aldermen To- ie and Its Passage Next | Weck Is Expected. ONS OF REAL ESTATE MEN MET 1 Changes Have to in Downtown and) ent Districts. 16 of its 25 sections a TRY Eset to meet the views of the) Estate ‘ Exchange, ’ : the pro-| new city zoning ordinance | 1 ‘be reported to the Board of | .: lative Committee. aa rt week is expected. ie srmen™ this afternoon by the} . Its passage | -a conference yesterday after- | attended by the Legislative | sn ittee, three representatives ‘the City: Plan or Zoning Com- | sion, and three representatives | ft the Real Estate Exchange, all) ‘the proposed amendments were es | representatives, Chair- - man B. J. Russell, A. S. Langsdorf | | did’ not ‘concur in these amendments, but insisted on them, and the committee decided to make them. Height Limits Increased. e e The height limits for the down- “own and outlying business dis- The ordinance provides thé hatever is taken out of the c ubic “ mtent of a solid building, by @eramidal architecture or by in- prior light and air courts, may be top. adding to the District E, in the ordi- the downtown center, an@ District D represents traffic thoroughfares. _ The basic height limits are in- pd by the amendments from to 200 feet in District E, and 9 120 to 150 feet in District D. Me other districts are residence anc apartment districts, and the { ineres és made in height limits ’ Trom 35 to 42 feet for Dis- iA, #5 feet to §5 feet for Dis- * B, and.85 to 120 feet for Dis- fC. The change in District possible eight-story apart- E buildings. instead of three under the original provision. Districts mk oo and -¢ the iments make important 8 in F ea provisions. The side yards in the hice’ a frict is reduced from 4 4 3 feet, and it at the area requirements : duce the buildable width Not to less than fe bulldab depth to less than 7 5 Ee toriginal provisions, 26 and, ). In the ‘apartment districts, ar and side yard and court space ved ments are reduced. ) The Other Amendments. wither amendments adopted were: hitting public, denomination private schools in residence (Original wording. “‘schooly re i¢- eit. ta) by oe shall / agreed upon except those increas- | 4 “fing height limits. The City Plan, . exclu #> tricts represent the height to w hich | gS |e building occupying its entire lot, © and@ of solid design, may be erect- |operating the slot is provided | ' friends . ary or secondary courses.”’) | Pe iittine garages in basement | fl or apartment for tenants 2 ermitting wholesole bakery, mendry, fuel distributing plant or eechine shop in commercial (Original draft excluded ‘of Washington of | 50 feet, or | HIGH SCHOOL PUPIL WHO KILLED HIMSELF ARO nonnnn | Oe an Solel lel edee tate Are leo} GEORGE M. BIBBS. NG MAN OVER HIS SLOT MACHINE Defendant Wins Fight to Admit Newspapermen to Hearing. the Associated Press. PALMYRA, Ind., April 1.—Clyde Martin, aided by the Rev. Otis Scott of Borden, Ind., won the first By defense against church round in his charges made by members iwhen his twice-postponed trial be- fore the Church of Christ here to- day. Shortly after the trial men barred from the admitted started newspaper previous after Scott had persuaded the eld- ers to drop their earlier policy of ding the public. hearing were The charges grew out of Mar- 'tin’s operation of a recreation hall, at which he taught young people of the church basketball and other | his brother. Some of the elders main- | sports. 13-YEAR-OLD BOY SHOOTS HIMSELt IN HEAD AND DIES TELLS OF WEDDING T0 BEDFAS! MAN Whether Act of George M.| Mrs. Charles Henry Wilson, Bibbs Was Intentional or Accidental Has Not Been Established. ‘FOUND IN LOCKED ROOM BY HIS AUNT Roosevelt High Freshman May Have Been Trying to Hide Weapon When It Was Discharged. George M. Bibb, high school boy, shot, the head with a_revolver p. m. yesterday at the his aunt, Mrs. Robert 2841A St. Vineent avenue, died: at 12:35 a. m. without re- gaining consciousness. Whether the shooting was acci- himself at 5: home of J. Gibson, and ‘dental or intentional was not es- had lived with his aunt | for seven | parents are employed. tained that his activities were not | in keeping with the teachings of the Bible. Mrs. Lula Vosgang and John “oleman, the first two witnesses, told the elders that the roller skates used in the recreational hall had “the appearance of evil,’’ and Cole- | classes, | graduated from Hodgdon last | hecause had man said a slot machine there of- | fended him from 2 spiritual stand- point. He said he had taken part in Spelling bees and fiddling con- tests at the hall. Mrs. Vosgang ob- jected to roller skating as revelry heecause it was done to music. Ques- to one circus and two picture shows tions brought out that she had been | the in her life and she explained that | she had not gone to more secause “when one becomes a child of God, he or should put all things aside.’’ It was brought 6ut that the chief she a skating rink and machine. at the church was conducting was said had filed a It Martin his Republican had %s his would. ticket today, indicated he $186,000 FIRE EQUIPMENT | was these | '@ neighbor’s daughter were in entered. | : , ‘ceived $13,000 charges against Martin are that hej} res- | J that | pct iso declaration of | candidacy for Congress on the | ORDINANCES DISAPPROVED Estimate Board Holds Type of Ap- | to Be Used Cannot Be Specified. paratus $146.- purchase of fire equip- Ordinances appropriating 000 for the P) ment and $20,990 for repair paving avenue, between Fourth street and Jefferson avenue, were dis- | disapproved today by Board of Estimates and Apportion- jiment. seviding for resumption of non- | Ming uses of buildings, after Period of disuse. and zy . ucing fee for appeal to Board | ihe purchased caused rejection of the Sjwstment from $10 to $5. ding that a majority vote | decide on reversals of or-— fs Of the Building (omnliissioner, requirement. 4.) for Appeals Increased. asing time allowance, m= tO court from Board of ab from 39 to 60 days. * ling that costs be ' of appeal. (Original draft ride¢ that costs should not be against Board unless it) mere to the court to have acted m gross negligence, or in bad *,Or with malice.) AMing issuance of permits mvation before application for certificate of occu- | Rinating requirement that ) shall show location of ad- Or surrounding buildings. ding that the ordinance may | mended by majority vote of | a of Aldermen. (Original Wequired three-fourths vote.) meee the owner alone liable mation of ordinance. (Orig- met included agent or achi- mating penalty of imprison- oy reducing maximum fine $250 to $100. out emergency flause. ®s Advocated by Wimer. se Committee's discussion ¥, Alderman Piange. Aldermen Lange ' F. WNiederluecke voted ene aimendment increas- set of apartments. Presi- ™ of the Board of Alder- favorable to some of of the Coun- 3oard The opinion City s@lor that the could not delegare to the Fire Chief Director of Public Safety choice of type of fire equipment to The board postponed Wash- avenue paring to the budget which will first. ington up as ed + - pari | ' be considered about April 20. for re | Ahrens-Fox equipment } paid by | Miller ordered the | Director of‘ Public Safety Chief have favored for the Fire Last February Mayor purchase of five numpers of the American La France make. Four of these since have broken down. The City Coun- selor declared that choice of type was a function of the Board of Standardization which the Board of Aldermen could not curtail. The board approved an ordi- nance increasing the payroll of the Assessor's office $13,000 a year. Six clerks at $132 a month and four Deputy Assessors at $250 a month are added. The salary The and the Fire Department. take it! /overcome by gas | noon, | defective | through the building. ;was i 80 tablished. Mrs. had just come when she heard the boy bathroom and called to him dinner would soon be ready. she heard a shot. With the aid of a neighbor, Gibson forced the bathroom The boy lay on the bullet wound in the the head. The revolver, discharged cartridge, was him. George, Roosevelt High School, son of Morrison and Mary 1425 North Eighteenth street, but and uncle years because both his Mrs. Gib- also provided a home for his sisters, Clyde, 15; Rose, 2, Morrison, 11. George was a studious bov who read much and ranked high in his according to his aunt. He School June and entered Roosevelt High in September. Last he had two teeth extracted, and, of the inclement weather, remained at home all Gibson said home from in the Mrs. door. floor with a with one was the son week. Mrs. Gibson was an old one sald the revolver which had heen kept unloaded in a buffet drawer for severa] years. She thinks the found it and some was playing with it during day. Perhaps he ran into the bathroom when entered and was trving to hide the revolver under the tub when the weapon accidentally discharged. His sisters and his brother and the bov and she flat when Mrs. Gibson Morrison said he saw his brother examining the revolver during the afternoon. Mrs. Gibson is = em- plored by the is a city employe. FIVE WOMEN OVERCOME BY GAS IN BEAUTY soHOOL | Pumes From Defective Water | Heater Fill Rooms Occupied by 80 Students, Five young women, the Marinello Beauty 4479 Washington boulevard, were and spread The noticed when several in the school water heater of the students became nauseated. the | i prietor of Aldermen | ispectrum was recorded by of Chief. Deputy Henry Maune ts raised from | | $3600 to $4000 a year. A bill to | | increase the salary of the Deputy | Wimer, = a¥-§ ee dealer, argued for the | fdesired by the Real Es- | , ed, to the effect that office build- Building inspector from $3600 to $4000 a year also was approved. ~~ - mee et et 2 the changes, but advised getting the bill into a form in which it can be passed without further de- lay, neighborhoods. O. J. McCawley, W. F. Sheehan and C. M. Turley were the Real Estate Exchange representatives present. Alderman Kuhs proposed an amendment, which was not adopt- ings without first-floor’ stores might be placed in the apartment district. This was Intended to per mit an insurance office vn Lindell boulevard, as a protection to residence | : | building | | The five who were were treated at Liberty where they were sent by the pro- of the school, Elizabeth Phelan, and taken to their homes. HALF OF MARS DRY AS DESERT By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 1.—One-half of Mars is as dry as the Sahara Des- ert, a spectrum study of the ruddy planet disclosed, the University of Chicago Astrophysical Journal has announced. It was spring on Mars when the Walter S. Adams and Charles EF. St. Johns at the Mount Wilson Observatory. The quantity of water vapor in the atmosphere of Mars, area for area, was found to be 6 per cent of that found over Mount Wilson and 3 per eent of that over Pasadena, Cal. The scientists said that this condi- | tion indicates extreme desert con-| ditions over the greater portion of the Martian hemisphere toward _ | earth at that time. BANK ROBBER IN AUTO CRASH Picks Up Part of $5000 Loot; Es- capes in Truck. the Associatal Press. DALLAS, -_ who robbed the By outskirts of Dallas about an later, gathered up some of his spilled money and escaped agu.n on a truck whose driver he mandeered as a chauffeur. TENORe Musical Instrument | Terns Se a 13-year-old. in | °0 | | Wilson, for + } mines | son had expressed himself on sev- ' eral occasions as being _remaining | less he was married | Mrs. right eide of | beside | a first-year student at) Bibb of. and | | gust | self. Friday | | He this} cartridges | | fore | de have Union News Co. Gib- | received $5000 due of the estate ito the students at|: School at | yesterday after- | The fumes escaped from a/§ defect | overcome | Hospital, | the | that a | He } Saturday to hear testimony by the , Rev. April 1.—A mani! Garlrand First | National Bank of more than $5000 | early this afternoon picked himself | out of an automobile crash in the | hour, come | Widow of Former Laun- dry Owner, Testifies He Was Mentally Alert. HER ALLOWANCE PLEA OPPOSED Relatives Contesting Will Giving Woman Estate Contend Retired Mer- chant Wee Incompetent. lt ttl marry anybody i!t will am unconscious “If I ever be becanse I deau.-* This. declaration to Charles Henry Wilson, 70 years old, former laundry owner, who died Noy. 11, by x witness yester- day at a hearing of the petition of his widow, Mrs. Martha Snyder was attributed 75,000 estate, pending trial estate to her. : The witness, Mrs. Margaret Har- tung, 25 vears old, of 1421 North Newstead avenue, added that Wil- desirous of Neverthe- ‘Oct. 2 last to Martha Snyder, 59, a widow, at«her home, 4625 Maryland ave. nue, where he had li#ed since his mother died in 1903. Two cousins of Wilson are con- testing the will and also opposing Mrs. Wilson’s request for an al- lowance on the ground that Wil- son was seriously ill and not com- petent to make a will or eontract a marriage. The claimants Mrs. Jesse Wilson Mabel and Mrs. Nannie Stephens bands a bachelor. Gibbons Hus- Mind Began to Fail. Mrs. Hartung testified that son's mind began to fail last and he “laughéd silly’’ “acted mean,’ unlike his She -said he had that his food was being suffered a paralvti« Sept. 15 and was bedfast death. AS Mrs. known the last Visited Wiil- Au- usual until Hartung testified she had him for 13 vears and for few years of his life had him about and escorted him to movie shows and other places, with the approval of her husband. She ceiving compensation. Under the terms of a will made by Wilson last June, and seded by a will made two days his marriage, leaving his to the_woman who became Mrs. Hartung would have and ‘‘Martha. Snyv- eight tenants received from $1600 the two cousins would have each and the would have Masonic Home and ers’’’ Hospital. Davis Biggs, National Bank drafted the PS. tate wife, re. r’’ $13,000; 1 each, trust of Commerce, who origina] will, testified that Wilson had told him he did not intend to marry. ‘amp remarked that a man might change his mind about marriage Hearing Continued. Frank S. Mever, Assistant riage License Clerk, testified he went to the Maryland address on Oct. 2, cense without after being informed physician that ly competent. Mrs. Wilson, Mar- that Wilson, by Wilson was mental- seeing the widow. night by the Rey. side, a Baptist minister, and Wilson was mentally alert knew he was being married. Judge Holtcamp said riage license presented Wilson was prima facie marriage had continued the Russel] by Mrs. taken place. hearing until Mr. Whitéside and others. Theater Safe Robber | of $250. Burglars in the W oodland The- | ater, Gravois and Morganford ay re. | a between | $250 and $300 cash from the office | was | nues, last night, stole safe. The battered heavy door of the gafe off, apparently sledge hammer. with a ,tance in ‘time, making an average speed of from Dulwich to Red Hill. the starting point |vyesterday and, { | Or | i | ENGLISH RUNNER, 62, FINISHES LAS OF 180-MIL 'C. W. Hart Cover in 28 Hours’ Actual’ in Three Days. By the Assoctatea Preeas. WHO LEFT $70,000 LONDON, April 1.—C. W. Hart, a veteran English distance runner, who will be 62 vears old April 12, | has completed the third and final leg of a 180-mile run which he had wagered he could accomplish three days. 28 hours’ actual running six and one-half miles an hour. He left at 10:45 a. mM. except for a short stop made necessary by shoe trou- ble, he ran continuously until he got back to Dulwic hat 7 ‘P. m. BENJAMIN H, JOHNSON ESTATE INVENTORY LISTS $252,912 oxclusive of $75,000 Property in ‘ County; Coffee Wholesaler Died in Florida. : The of: the estate of Benjamin H. Johnson, wholesale coffee merchant, who died Feb. 27 at Sebring, Fla.., inventory / ton yesterday, listing assets valued an allowance from his a of a 55, contest of his will which gave the she | work | learly age, | Coffee Co. | ness two years ago when the and ' , and delusions | poisoned. | stroke on) his | to her relations with Wilson | guilty of complicity in the holdup twice a week | . | Negroes jointly charged with Ward, super- | be- | his | would | $1500) resi- | gone | ‘“Shrin- |! officer of the | Judge Holt- | avenue | and issued a li- | but | Wilson’s | are | ‘TWO YEARS FOR AUTO THEFT | Troy, tat 2714 | three '!n the home of Ernest |; rear. testified | marriage was performed that | White- | that | and the mar- | evidence | ‘exclusive of his St. on Warson at $252,912 Louis a property road, valued at approximately $75,007. Johnson, who died at the age of began his business career at an buying an interest in a grocery at Bowling Green, Mo., his native town, when he was 18 years old. Soon. afterward he came to St. Louis, finding employment with a wholesale grocery concern. He began as a salesman with the God- dard Wholesale Grocery Co., re- ceiving frequent promotion until he was elected vice president. In 1908 he founded the Johnson-Layne He retired from busi- John- son-Layne company was sold to the Norwine Coffee Co. Mr. Johnson’s will provided his estate should be left in trust 10 years, after which to be divided among his widow and four daugh- ters, Douglas Chappell, formerly of Mo., pleaded guilty in Circuit Judge Landwehr’s court today to two charges of automobile stealing, was sentenced to two years’ imprisonment on each, the sen- tences, however, to run concurrent- ly. Judge Landwehr sentenced Ben- nie Ward, a Negro, who pleaded in Kanter’s store avenue, Feb. 296, to five years Two other of Sam Kanter, Clark when $40 was taken, in the penitentiary. George Lasly, Willie Wilson and denied re.-| pleaded not guilty and will stand “to triai. Four Held for Attacking Americans WASHINGTON, April 1.—Ambas- sador James Sheffield at Mexico City has informed the State De- partment of the reported appre- hension of four Mexicans, Pedro Martinez, Arcadio Parra, Adolfo 2amos and Miguel Ramos, as al- leg~edly responsible for the recent attack on three American railroad engineers, MceIlhone, who was killed, and Heidenkamp and Sykes. Qe Police ‘Invited in; Raid Place. Police seized +6 gallons whisky, 100 bottles of gallons of wine R. Neal, old, at 3833 Olive The police reported they en- tered the housé without a war- rant at Neal's invitation when they there to investigate another Thev of vears went matter. Wedding Gifts Diamond mounted plat- inum jewelry of excep- tionally beautiful designs. Go BOLLAND’S Locust at Tenth ‘Jewelers for 78 Years ii jin i i i i i i i in i in i in i in in ii DECORATIVE Bowls, Pots, Vases The new impor- tations of : these fine but inexpen- sive gifts offer opportunity for the most charm- ing and accepta- ble also, See, novel gifts. the and colorful ash trays. ‘ LucKs-ORWIG-LEROI FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS = DRAPERIES 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET was filed at Clay- WIFE SUES TO DIVORCE: | | By Leased Wire From the New York in | Hart covered the dis- | Bw G. | Livingston, also a member of the |Maj, The last leg was a round-trip run | i'Spencer Hornaday. | gavan, 'The’' small houses, eat re» e beer and | yesterday | 4] street, | made three arrests. | | CHINESE AT TOP FOR YALE HONORS POLICEMAN RDS, RUNS AND RESIGNS Charles H, Readeieed Aeaigia | Trouble on Day Off by Thrilling Relatives. $ -FLBERT GARY SPENCER aia Awaited Bill Says Major Is in France With Mrs. C, B. Livingston. Patrolman Charles H. Reasoner had a day off Tuesday,’ and visiting relatives from Oklahoma. /He proposed to show them how the police in a big city “do their stuff." He led them to the Negro ol- room at 14 North Fourteent.: street. What happened there, as told by Joseph Emory, the Negro proprietor, is this: ; Reasoner walked in at 2:16 p. m. with two men. He flashed) his badge and Emory noted the num- ber. He lined six pool players against a wall and searched -them fer weapons. He demanded Em- ory’s Jicense and tore it into bits. He jaqbed his revolver in Emory’s abdomen. Te declared it was a “dirty, low-down dive," and threat- ened to call the wagon. After the Raid Was ' Over. After Reasoner departed Emory. ran to Chief of Police Gerk and told his story. Chief Gerk tele- W: RECENTLY was voted the | phoned Capt. McDonald of Dayton Benign of the Post-Dispatch. EW YORK, April 1.—Mrs. Ade- Spencer has filed suit for divorce in Supreme Court against Elbert Gary Spencer, former member of the New York Stock Exchange, who now lives in aPris. Mrs, Charlotte Black Livingston is named co-resp@ndent. The Social Register lists Mrs. “Abroad.” Mra. Spencer and her! | small daughter, Deidre Marie, are | } now in New York. The filing of the papers yester- day came almost a year and a half after Mrs. Spencer's first admis- sion that she intended to sue. The Spencers were married June 3, 1920, by Father Martin of St. Pat- rick’s Cathedral. Maj. Spencer, who was promoted from a lieutenantcy during his service with the Sev- enty-seventh and Seventh Divisions in France, is a son of Mrs. Frances wo Livingston as |} —JIrternational Newsreel Photo. Dana Yung Kwai. most brilliant student in the) street District, where Reasone~ Sheffield Scientific School at/ patrols a beat. Capt. MeDonali Yale. He comes from Kwang-Tong, | sent a message to Reasoner’s home, - China, the son of a Yale graduate | o9g0¢ gt. Louis avenue. of 1884. He is a senior. During Reasoner reported at 1 p. ‘m. his scholastic career he has taken | yesterday. Emory and six other: many prizes and won several hon- | Negroes were waiting. Reasoner. wechnn, aca. saw the Negroes and ran out a sidé* door, through the patrol house and AIRPLANES WILL - |suneacurmecren eam SPREAD POISON IN . brought back. WAR ON MOSQUITOES 1924, he sold his seat on the Stock Exchange and disap- peared from New York. A few weeks later the young wife of Louis In May, Stock Exchange, obtained a di- vorce in a Western city. Mrs. Spen- cer now alleges that through an investigation by attorneys and friends in France, she learned that Spencer was living with Mrs. Liv- ingston in Paris. Mrs. Spencer says that when she saw her husband in Paris last November, at a confer- ence arranged by counsel, he told her he and Mrs. WPivingston had bought a farm at Orne, Normandy, and intended to live there. Mrs. Spencer seeks divorce, the right to resume her maiden name, Adelaide Buckley, and sole custody of her daughter. WOMAN IN AUTO THEFT RING By the Pn tor oe Press. Booked for Disturbing Peace. Capt. McDonald gave him paper and pencil and ordered a complete report. Reasoner pondered a half hour and then returned the paper. on which was a brief resignation He was locked up while a war- rant charging flourishing a deadiy weapon was sought. When the warrant was refused, on technica! grounds, he was booked for Police Court tomorrow on charges of peace disturbance and destruction of property. Reasoner is 39 years old and joined the force Dec, 20, 1920. His past record is good. He {fs now at liberty under $1000 bond. Arizona U. Debates in Spanish. By the Associated Press. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April 1. —The debating teams of the Uni- versities of Arizona and Porto Rico each won with the affirmative on the question that the entrance cf the United. States into the League of Nations would better Pan- American feeling, according to th» judges’ announcement after th: second debate, in Spanish, last night. The Perto-Rican team wo: in English.and the Arizona tear, in Spanish., The Arizona captal: Pattee, extemporized for more tha:: 15 minutes in what was said to b’ his first public speech in Spanish and ‘was given an ovation. Arsenic-Soaked Sawdust to Be Used in Campaign in Swamp Area. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 1.—Ma- rines stationed at Quantico, Va. plan to fight mosquitoes this sum- LAKEHURST, N. J., April 1.—/ mer with airplanes. Co-operating With the arrest of Mrs. Leila Carr, | with the Public Health Service and daughter of a prominent Lakehurst | tne Department of Agriculture, family, motor vehicle investigators Commander McLean of the Med- today asserted they had broken up s ical Corps of the Navy has devel- a band of automobile thieves who stole high-priced cars abroad, re-| oped a preparation which he ex- turned_them to this country, soeld| pects will rid Chapawamsic Creek ind re-stole them here. and the swam lands near the She was held in $190,000 ball. P ‘camp of the germ-breeding insect. Sawdust soaked in water con- taining arsenic is, the new weapon 3000 Renbebess After Fire, MANILA, April 1.—More than to be used against the pest, and it will be scattered over the creek 8000 persons have been made homeless by a fire which destroyed 400 houses in the town of Kama-|and swamp lands from airplanes, Cebu Province; last night. | Experiments have demonstrated its mostly of nipa | effectiveness against mosquitoes, Commander McLean said, and far from proving harmful to vegeta- and bamboo, burned rapidly. The homeless are being assisted by the | ~’ ‘ tion, fish, fowls or persons, it will serve as a tonic. : Red Cross and Knights of Colum- hus —< Lore An Open Letter to the School Teachers of St. Louis Ladies and Gentlemen: cond ours iS 4a responsibility se po community. In your Tr been placed the future of the childeee o a St. Louis. To you they must look for informa 9 guidance, and truth. When you tell them OH BOY GUM is absolutely pure, you are telling eae leading chemists and rie ne wai man roven by actual tests. pest ve use is beneficial to teeth, gums and digestion, you are telling them what every dentist knows. And when bt cs is made from only the c oic you are telling them what we, makers of penny gum in America, to be 100% correct. to none in ell them OH BOY GUM t ingredients. as the largest guarantee Yours very truly, * President’ yy) yy

Page 4

- 3 a we Caen paren es _* - = X a de . — * ‘"* ° ae © , R ~ eg S oe oe, es a, ae ot Mla *~ ~ _- : + oem Sok eine Owe ee 4 ~ ee ee = ee nit ABR a a a” ~~ > teh Me tne Pee Se. o - *- * Ree ere HS > er ps ~ Pern hey Re rr Mme ~ .* * ee i Pore Quy > Soh e — — Oe he rore xe ok ie ie oie eee Rar tt MA ER eR td s eitun gt eh Reo ~~ > ~~ ~* . & tee Ot et om oe ee oe me, Mgt -* .*—* ~“eun ~-* ~ « .* .** ™/, . ee sae Oe ee Vet - ee ee ee eee ° = tt). ee ." «+ —- Bt Bo He 1IO~ ee \ thee “ee Oe oF ee 2 we ewe © tet B® + we * * *- « a ae se ee A : pone 3 ee ce Al. ere, a —) n . woh. Mey Penepelig® «\ aes 0 aes 4 “ "a > : Ou, % ree e * : VEN * a ee ee ee er ~> oe ~~ ee ~~ >? sy 7 Rs, owe ere iad i Se ee ee F _ aimee ee ee on I SE OE \ > “ *. i 3, Ay eae 3 & » gir Se oe 4 THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1926. : - — STIX, BAER & —_ ." ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MAYOR DISMISSES Se cee not Coes of - sagont onto a position under the WALL; DIRECTOR administration, but on account of NOT TO RESIST |the principle at stake and of my de- Continued from Page One. sire to advance and, if possible, to 'Miayor nas since admitted. His ac- complete the work I had begun.” | : ; It was learned that Water Com- tion in acquitting Mr. Toensfeldt of iianer @ : \the charges made by Heath fully na ritchard will serve as — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Extra Special! Inlaid Linoleum At $1 .00 Sq. Yd. = =— x R Extra Special! LEz | 7-Ft. Window Shades pagent aR. 7 At 75¢c Each - _, , acting director until a new depart- | J | ie ae ee : ‘confirmed my judgment of the two ment head is chosen by Mayor G i Inlaid Linoleum mo 4 om Ss ¥ Tite & & | _ Light and dark green, |men, and clearty demonstrated that | 47,1). a = 12 vom. ee ae ee egy 7 ToT gba ew NR i} Arama art ts ORs Ha a ecru, white, tan and cream; 3 ‘my refusal to comply with the : Soest ‘ak Giamee | ro tepergral rng « 0 Pn sae CDE i Oe MORON ENN? SEGRE AEE a ME ION NN 50 De ad mounted on guaranteed rolls | . ST cesdlial |Mayor’s demand was fully justified. . maisene. meng , LV: we- ivin? i urServi to the Pu ic— partments ers; 36 inches wide; 600 to | “Serious charges were made The specifications which the acing meen Store.) | al Gi isO 3 ce blic ah sh e - - ; sell. (Downstairs Store.) 4 against me to accomplish the May-| Mayor named as having been es- ene — , or’s purpose and affect my re-| tanished, to his satisfaction, in the : : ’ re been z : ° 2 : ort to be groundiess. Now the | ‘ri#l of Wall which he conducted, Friday—Sale of 420 Boys ' ° ° | SS lpn weal pte eo. SAG eautiful Foiretsheen Coats : | flimsy pretexts to remove mé, on No. 5. Sa ® _ a eee No. o. Saying to Leonard Day , 4 g. jeans saat ere maven, ee, | tant tne Jackie Coogan Sweaters | : . ia ts , present city administra- ] . & vhol ; | tioned until my refusal to obey! tion was the crookedest with ac e aa Are Featured ima Special Pre-Easter Sale Friday i a, eee quickly cleaned with | “But the real cause, an® connected: Slight Irregulars fe A “s Energine. Pour it on the | *t2"t_ the Mayor's real reason Ror No. 6. Refusal to concur in a k eh E Rub with a cloth. R desiring my removal, has been my! 11. ysayor’s demand for investi- os ‘. AY spot. hub with a cioth. Ne- refusal to discharge Mr. Toensfeldt ;’ : a , = > . : gation of the Byckoff lighting : ~~ | sult: fabric clean andbright. | ana now the Mayor has accom- installation contract, before | . =—_—— BS | rs Energine comes in handy | Plished veel amuane 1 any uant-| *¥ere- | 4 \ ttt “In my Judgment, g No. 8 Unbecoming conduct, | ™ fi 4 eH ae og peeee: Sent | ness for public office has been dem-/ :,, writing letter of cena re | : at Sa rug or cepartment stores. onstrated during this controversy,| 4 jocal improvement association | ae os \S A ae Se it hag been — by portion ge which had failed to invite Wall | BIESE Sweaters are-verd popular with | WE have just received this group of 150 Coats and E 33 3 Je ace rete Yon emed “am mal 1 a ee new | the youngsters and are very serviceable. | offer them Friday at an attractive price. The a we sist ‘feldt and myself, without any in-} om b. mauihensinniies. cai ak | Although they are irregulars the imper- | woman or miss who has not already selected her ; Rass ta wentieation whatever, when the! tusal to cive consideration to | cok ae ber damped oe piaigy ia will not af- | Spring Coat and is looking for this type of garment * : eraeta oi 2 Sines BD Cleaner® Mayor could have easily discovered; Mayor’s request for discharge of | 7 : aint : | should not overlook this group that presents, such : 2 Rae: t * erfec ry ‘beforehand that the charges were; Toensfeldt. | Made of fine quality wool and lustrous splendid values. i fs > |: lw etpee egeetet eee tenetigeeeeeneeereete eco nses i | rayon in beautiful patterns and colorings. ee foe ' “T refused to resign at the May- ee eee Perfect fitting garments that may be had | . : = '. 4s There were nine specifications in | in sizes 26 to 36. | In the assortment are embroidered and tailored & oo $f the Mayor’s charges, and they con-| (Boys’ Furnishings Department—Downstairs Store) | 7 : ] H f = POSSSSSSSSSOSSSOSS FVSPEOPS FOSS FO GSSSSS SSS FOSS formed rather loosely to four gen-’ ' styles and those with the new sleeves. ave tur or ee Y %jeral charges, which, as stated by | fur-edged. collars and come in tans, grays, rose, Be yi 6 15 Years 10,000 Customers > yj the Mayor, were inefficiency, neg- | greens, rookie, blues, navy and black. Many lined 3 ~ > left of duty, misconduct in of-'! f ‘ ny . ‘ : : oe. 1 | ws } | ine. 51zes 1 : = Xl fice and insubordination. | 1 | with silk crepe or satin de chine. Sizes 16 to 44 pe a t *Y 3 ¥ In his letter to Wall Tuesday, in (Downstairs Store.) (@s'— “Se eee ee (let ia b/ which he asked for the director's jhe must destroy our chief. Charges | BARTHEL-DUESENBERG | 3 scre,tzumpea up against Mr. Watt | and myself which were unfounded. | PIANO CO. 910-12-14 PINE ST. % | “If the Mayor had made‘any in- | $ ; eae ~ | vestigation at all he would have . ] 75 Packard Pianos Edison Phonographs op his charges were false. After | 5: Wide Selections Are Offered at od os % aes eee gare + PA PPO FF OOOO OOD Remnants secured from a lined with good wearing mate- Handkerchiefs, mad Wh ose wn x : \the evidence at the trial of Mr. | rials, Sizes 7 to 14. Only 200to © Lou - men: Wi \96999969905909096+~+cSeSSSSssscsesosssososesossosy | Will, the Mayor could do nothing | leading maker; all woven col- sell so an early selection is es ? —— apy “= ) else but acquit us both. ors in new patterns and color- Acoxo, advised - or ™% inc ems. i . . . ° : ’ e ~w, . ae ——/ “I feel no sensé of gratification | QUITE distinctive are these new Spring Dresses developed in a | ings, for making men’s and on SCR (Downstairs Gterms aS | : . re emer ane ae een yg | at the exoneration offered me. In- . host of attractive styles and so moderately priced. There are | boys oe ee semi | a Women Ss Lin i[ stead, I wag amazed that the May- | just 200 in the group, so we advise you to plan to make an CE. 5 ORGS eee ee ee = Handkerchiefs ' ‘or of my city would file a set of | early selection. Fashioned of | ; ‘ 9 m are eg, colors—some e ' charges such as these. A gentle- | 3 | . | ] Ik D co | ini | | ’ . ss others finished G | san does not accuse his fellows Georgette Flat Crepe Prints 3 Oo Clock Special | : Ir S l resses - without first making some effort : ° : & | | =. ’ ; | i gcheehsiins the vdath Ge em Georgette and Printed Crepe Combinations | a —o | } = Special Selling Friday - H oa —- nations.” | t $1.00 Eac | a os : andkerchiets, Toensfeldt’s Letter to Wall. | In the assortment ‘you will find circular skirts, basque, | | Fast color blue designs in | , E se In his letter of. resignation to| flare and straightline models. Trimmed with lace, embroid- | | cherry chryeautinesanen, wis- | | $ a j 6 for $1.00 Wall, Toensfeldt wrote: ery, tucks, pleatings and frills. Shown in bois de rose, palmetto, | teria, etc.: hemstitched all | " Handkerchi i SS “I desire to express my deep ap- tans, grays, blues, navy, black and combinations. Misses’ around; size 70x70 inches, preciation of your attitude. 1 and women’s sizes 16 to 44 and extra sizes 46 to so. aihok: shall always cherish the recollec- (Downstairs Store.) (Dewnstairs Store.) tion of your steadfast loyalty to . sisi. let ae i to select , | . es & — | ceed | AN opportune time to another man might | . have decided that my discharge | the daughter’s : Easter was justified by political ‘expedi- | | Frock at a splendid saving. All are well made of good x . eee sales are STOWUNG hana’ retusa my offer to resien, | 2 | crepe de chine. offer ‘to resign | ‘ y Daintily trimmed with silk in Detroit of practical qualit made with hemstit \%-inch hems. Of white Irish linen. Sample Hand Beautiful qua sheer liner, merc voile, with dain ch ners, scalloped your heart. Such loyalty of a chief to his subordinate is a thing too | rare in public life and, so far as I know, is ‘without precedent. | ¢ office and ended your participa- ty effects. tion in a work that is. nearest Come in all the beautiful a ee el ee el el. el ee a ae ee ee ee, ee pong 7 - = * even though it cost you a» high ribbon, ruffles and other pret- Your conduct has heen an inspira- tion to me and while I am setting | a high mark for myself, I shall | Friday—Easter Sale of Friday—Easter Sale of shades of rose, Nile, peach, light blue, etc., in several adorable styles. May be had Thrift Aves —- hoe hs ER a Re Miah AOL LOA Nae A I ON hag tt Pe Ne . ; ,always in my dealing with my fel- ‘ - : : . 3 ' low man, try to emulate your ex. | | in sizes 6 to 14. 2 St. Louis eS || New Leather Handbags = Novelty Kid Gloves ‘Downstairs store, Y_ the Buy-Way of St a In a note accepting Toensfeldt's x ‘ . ) resignation, Wall said that the city 6 | : a , Mens Shirts, $1 was the loser, but that under the e G $ e ua | . ° es 1 ; ttached col circumstances he did not see how is New T ailored English Broadcloth $3 Collat Boe neckband Toensfeldt could do otherwise. ‘‘I | : 3 = e) matey “ye f C ¢ S C am sure,’ he wrote, “‘that you can f mS cmeag Hy 1° 19a | ‘ 4 « do better for y If than in the 4 | Bl d V ; imploy of the-clty.| 2 ion vane i A COLLECTION of 28 styles of cowhide | A GROUP of 500 pairs of first quality | ouses an estees 3 —e Creepers at $1. myself as a horrible example of and calfskin in various grains and fin- : a = , one who has stayed in that em- ish Th ] E ; black kid Gloves offered at a very low 1 ‘e a Of chambray, g'ng the new model “60” Sievinent teo jong." ishes. ere are clever pouch Bags and | price. Come in two smart styles with ; e crope:tsh maa atte Mayor Disregarded Protests. | “sah gr ay Purses. Well lined and | novelty turn-back cuff. All are white trim- | a : 4 trimmed with stitching . h h d f In declaring Wall's office vacant, | itted. ome in blue, gray, green, red, med and may be had in sizes 6% to &. | mS — trasting colors. Sizes 1 in the hands orowners, the Mayor disregarded not only the | brown, tan, black and combination effects. Splendid for Easter wear. : a Envelope Chemises, | ; | protests of engineering societies (Downstairs Store.) | (Downstairs Store.) | VERY popular at this time s 3 e ; ave id , hiffon ¢ les whi j ‘ , ie cn . : and by owners’ state- |and other bodies which hgve urged | sickciasinic me peeee 6 ee peal 2 Ot rene | that Wall be retained in the city’s | é | : tailored suit. We have just received a group of 600 and offer them Friday at this | je and embroidered net; are flesh, peach. coral chid, Sizes 34 to 44. — ments —far exceeds all nis political cuppekien end ee Boys’ Shirts and Blouses, Priced 95c counseled him to “forget’’ his re- | , | : : | . ice. M f English | ~ claims that we ever made. the charges Tt miss | The Shirts 2%¢, made, in the coat | Tho PI come in a large selection. broadcloth. in all .wnite Neckwear, $1 ‘ | charges. rts | ith let | 4 OUSeS Nag f £3 ae : sNCCKWESE. ‘ | ‘Wall's career tn the city’s sérv-| : Style, wit one pocket ade of fine count per- . poudre blue and tan; have ie V etieis. biti : : g : jice, ended by today’s action, has’ and open cuffs; all full cut and roomy. Of | cale in yoke neck style with open cuffs and | long sleeves, Peter Pan ee 3 ike aan eel other né The Flint is now available if er salloemgee ate with the Water | good material in white,’ blue, tan and | one pocket. Come in white and stripes. | a roa ne plot Yaar E i ings of laces, linens, . aaah nae te mang upemuatank ee | stripes. Sizes 6 to 14%. | All sizes. (Downstairs Store.) | med models ; sizes 34 to 46. . g W en's Hose three price ranges: Model I ter Department which preceded errr errs am Cae 2 (Downstairs Store.) 4 om ; ’ | 2. Semi - fashioned of | He is the chief planner of the new Fo? 8 P88 A eo ilies Tver nos one ot nen’ Model “Sixty” $1285 10 $1525; || “etic Easter Sale of Women’s Novelty Footwear He served as Water Commissioner | " i ‘ a “Junior” $1085 to $1185, f, O. | Director of Public Utilities by | Continues Friday With Varied Assortments of |Mavyor Miller last May. thread silk with mer lisle top, double soles spliced heels. All co Linen Flapper 1 $1.99 oo © a A. = — = tf F 4 =) <— O © 8) ee an b. Flint. Michigan. | Four Women Employes Quit. | "THESE Shoes represent nearly everything shown in the latest | Boys’ Suits of g 4 S 3esides Miss Piliman, chief cler%. styles and materials. We feel sure that when you see this Foot- =. linen. — ponte Aad. ' ‘those who left today were: Miss wea ; ; : eo Waist soli a : Annie I. Waldbart, 5859 Etzel ave- ve We a ee ony eupp'y — ROR, OW will purchase eG collar and cuffs. Saint Louis Flint Com an nue, for nine years a city employ, | yo uture rootwear needs as we ‘o wa a Sizes fe 8. } | |ond Miss Freda H. Recker of 8814 Includ | : p 4 Tian! Shien aneoke aamcoans ae ed are D’Orsay Pumps, in patent leather, strap Pumps, MCE ceeeplete. annette it Easter Novelties 3205- } , eg ats neatly trimmed, blonde and h t in st d ; 3205-07 LOCUST BOULEVARD | They gave as thelr reason “the “A 4 “Gath, Bhan he Ed be atl @ an new Spring Topcoats-.is being stk attests * They | "||| Have spike, Cuban and Spanish heels. May be had in sizes 3 to 8 | ag MA | of | Mayor’s action toward Mr. Wall.” | , pants S. y ° | , ; , e aye Sy Biericeutnh Co., | | Miss lily Reisinger left the serv- | 3 (Downstairs Store.) shown in our Downstairs Store Boys : A =f = Fl alt - Plorissant Av. ice yesterday. | Clothing Department at a. value-giv- 4 rtitici orn p. | BURGDORF MOTOR Co,, | Miss Hillman, in her letter of eves, _ ing price. Mothers will find it profit- Ys A wide assortment, . 2721 S. Jeff ignation, stated the reason to he bl : Ba ad 3 _ ing roses, jonquils. - . Jefferson Av. the Mayor's attitude, and declarod | | able to make selection at this time. PE a es | os that she knew of Heath's actions In | | » Easter Lilies, $1 a | + a te praia: gags 4) come in the wanted shades of tan, ~ with two or three bio ee | Heath would not co-operate in gray, blue and fancy mixtures. May + ' (Thrift Avenue—Mal fo : keeping necessary records. She be had in sizes 3 to 9. Exceptional a | oe ; . ae foresaw, she said, his re-employ- | values. (Downstairs Store.) S| P : ment, and felt that under those cir- . = . cumstances she could nop remain. | a a an ‘ = = o 5 ee Set, ; He tigt Pa AMT 4c 54 ht c- Bunn stas SPM tes STh s be lala ted ates ecg : . ts 7 iL. ee Ot & a i ee eet a, tte 4 : ; of th san =? us Stee. wiawan a a Mele beaeietase ses Ss ote! +3” ie ee

Page 5

a ae LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae ITIURSDAY EVEN ING. APRIL 1. 1926. : | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - TT tsss-tSSS-lfsse-nsee-snasessno ooo seer I " ———— a — — on _ rn a ne ee ee So eee — - -_- =~ ———— a Pd Ss Extra Special! i \ oa : 7-Ft. Window Shades | SS j 4 J i Hot Cross Buns, 24 Dozen Chocolate Eggs, filled wens Spring Patterns for Men and Boys so with Bruits: Cocoanat’ er h t | ‘ 7 , Cream; plain or decorated, an Sree Fo. S In a ae * ‘ : Lge met 5c, roc, r5c to $2 . . PO x tt, Neath ME 4 Z Via Bonbon Ejgs, plain or | | S I] 4 i ES S$ ’ CUM AAI pecial Dellng > ll See EUES tre are sO many attractive | ed ReORE Eee yles that. most any girl can be ss isfied. ) a nk decorated....:..5¢, 10C, 2§¢ Vein Wide Selections for Men and W omen | ain on Are Offered at Advantageous Prices : Well tailored of polaire, velour, eed, mixtures and fancy nov- y fabrics in all the new Spring ors, A EE . = Cee eee eee momen ae — LL LT teres rst eestor Men's Linen | Women's Silk = Balmy Springs days and the urge to the outdoors make \ ! ' this offering a timely opportunity. These Sweaters are _ ‘s Chocolate Bunnies Handkerchiefs, 35c | Handkerchiefs, 25c : “ . } patterned in new allover designs especially desirable for a —~and Chichs;| Lasshe. Roost: 3 for $1.00 coment to the Spring wear. They are in V-neck slipover style and are ers and Rabbits, made in our ink nee kB Ate eh | me Peo sisi de S ll; f made of good quality wool yarn. Boys’ sizes 26 to 36. | own kitchens, roc to $1.50 . , e rchie in ’ 7 \ , excellent linen; with % | solid colors with em- c ing O Sport Hats Men's sizes 36 to 44. Tan, green, gray, blue, brown and \* . Milk Chocolate Marshmal- or % inch hems. | broidered scalloped edge London lavender shades. | low Eggs, heavily coated; (Sweater Section—Fourth Floor.) 15c dozen—box of 120, 95c Brings Exceptional Val vies : : Dark Chocolate Marshmal- low Eggs; rsc dozen; box ll are nicely trimmed and hed with good wearing mate- Ils. Sizes 7 to 14. Only 200 to 1 so an early selection is ised. A Ne ee tiie le aneafe ah -—* ~ Ca Po. —— R 4 - 7 — wr . . ie Nias . r i * “ x 2 - _ oi ‘ “4 Va “: re a % oo - These appeal to all children Sturdy and good looking, so eet: | 7. as Af with a love of pretty shoes. | t boys will feel well-dressed Boys’ Suits of imported te EU come and they play out of doors. . Tan calf, smoked elk or patent | prc? rans Mads of chalice 3 linen, The pants in checks and AN Wee ae of hardwood em os eet Ba) FS: oe ae Hartmann—world-renowned through years leather, with cut-out designs. | Stathers, in tan and black. ' Waist solid tan shade; checked Phat, ished in green, it may De leit Cogs ite a k kino—has achieved an- | collar and cuffs. Sport belt. —s | a out in all sorts of weather. ) JSES ae, * of superior trun mas 8 S Bises 3 to 8. eee Whe . a || oe ae | other success with this wonderful new 1926 yy E Nocnleen 30 in, * (servers bY u Th oo) ee model. - It has all those features of conveni- sat ers SOvelties, JIC | : Lawn Swings, $5.95 i: Bollee "| ence, durability and beauty, which appeal to is being a Bunnies, chicks and cats of . | 3 | Mer | the experienced traveler — together with tore Boys’ Rid Be: meee: cloth; with voice. As An unusual opportunity to XE | es nany new features, such as special inter-lock- value-giv- Yee Eye | Hae - Artificial Flowers at 10c Ser, eS ae sa ee ed be eae y ing hardware, steel-bound drawers, solid post , ) : | @ | zz : | ‘ni time, a 38 _ ing roses, jonquils. daisies, etc. bright red, with two seats. . RR Se aie | | 4 Easter Lilies, $1 to $3 = Beautiful large-size’ plants =| with two or three blossoms. a (Thrift Avenue—“Main Floor) ~~ ~ nie aa emenans ~- gee ~- peeeniie a oon nena. — a ranent ut a me sen acorn Se There is a Hartmann built for every ssible requirement, in convenient Coaster Wagon with rubber-tired disc wheels. . .$5.95 Tt ol pe reeds seven, Waheed All-metal Scooters with rubber-tired disc wheels, $2.39 from $29.75 to $125.00. (Worth Bieue 1 Bye-bye Bikes for the little tot, - brics and - <a tin ttt lita tl lL! LO LLC Ce te pa 2 ais one A EN Ree J agiels RCO Ts ‘ . ‘ at hs Pigg ae Bd 1 a te, a AY Bs De Ne tn ee TI ers, are ROPE ex WG we ss Galthe a

Page 6

— i. . eee ee ee eae ee ae ae j ie tees “ a Th ee ee Tiss ee ay ee ee ee ate a BENE Ie PP ee ae ee ee adh gt a TP SS as See PE ye S822 Set ORC. a : 7 ory - e ¥ - ¢ 7a Be es ~ Sp hanes Os Ok ES, aE ee th gee ea Ae. saa ¥ S Wr ae he " a sll ila ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1926. SELOUIS POST-IISPATCH 6 - a . ANOTHER YOUNG GIRL acc pl : ne gs Shop Special | | Have You Forgotten Anyone? | FF Unwrapped gonad 3g vanilla and m VANDERVOORT'S has still a SC | IN WEALT chocolate; vanilla pecan and chocolate BA: : lection of pancree Pa that in- almond. 9c Pound . cludes special ones for each mem- | a ~ ae ber of the family, 5c to $1.00 © ee ee Easter Card Shop—First Floor, a ‘oe * 2 os tw > ie en t ad ee | atest Protege of E. W. Brown- With Acid 7 ing Burned I Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid—GArfield 7500 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth : When Asleep, He Says. | — : a By Leased Wire From the New: i q . ai , REN FOIE! Reet bleaed Ready tor the Fashion Parade Sunday TEL EA. | | | . i . & ) Need % . eae. Chocolate 806 Olive Street 512 ‘Locust Street - ee re re eee ree Easter Ca y. - Runs ey, “ rh tae ar . ‘ > ‘ aes ieee Abe o9 4%” Bo FM he st VP . a a ee ¥ ee be Sg ern go P ee oe "i ay for a ne ‘er ne ver Mey eae Sa ee BI yet eee, Be q ny a? ey oe PS ai ie -, ee cS: me Ss Ty. hah ao aS] Be. P % pr. my be eae oe ges * ma iat eh tap te ee meng s ere pay a ee . ee OE Oe _ ¥ — ted + . “ z fom " oa e ant * ce eth Pee Se Herz’ finest sele dies, French Bor in Easter box Three Pounds .. ee ~~ yi CA, re a > * ree ee ee ee ve ree a ._ +» »| » 2» +» 2 pies erg ee de es ee » » - » yee ® tt ee a a aegrte ts oe ar no ee Be Me het ot 7 * ie or" “Se > ha a = Yl CHL ( Labi ~~ tan ~~ ” a ~ J /4 itt he / cr /, 4... SS an ee Aa oe a al ok ee A eee . to ee ne, age ’ eh Rite Anse ie Sait. Gia “a ee * . and . ea oye aad ~ news on numerous occasions. ats recently divorced his wife, whom | er b : that turn down or flare. he charged with eloping to Paris Vg \ with Dr. Charles H. Wiley, a : | \\\ | y \ ae & dentist. , | The colors are the ones | / \ J{{_ ]\ 7 . | ae.” “On : one ou prefer to harmonize (|§ > 4a ‘a 2: Oe . “4° you p C —s | Os Devil's Fo BILL TO CURB FUTURES TRADE with your other acces- $16.75 3 $25.00 1 $16.75 >) Gee . 4 = . ; Three layers of WASHINGTON, April 1.—The Sale ot New Tweed S orts Coats | es tan, beaver | : : E ; - v end teed alee P se . New! Misses’ Silk Frocks = | G3 crccome ater were & »* ar eee ene ve ee — ee 2 ww! ee , A“. te Be eS PRO led Tene eg tte. Sikh, oe% a we ae « ee ~~ orton” Aw D > ‘ s °° ”“ ited wre —s, ~~ Senate Agricultural Committee. Eon nee een song ~ Glove Shop—First Floor. work out legislation of benefit to A Special Easter Purchase the farmer, hds reported a bill to: prohibit transactions in grain or Charming for Easter Wear cotton futures except by persons | under oath to make actual deliv- y erles. : | | The measure, sponsored by Sen- ° | ator Caraway (Dem.) of Arkansaé, ——_———= P who said farmers generally favored |; | eu : d : | =——_— dnl sf its passage, although traders had indicated their opposition, would enalize telegraph companies and ; - eters involved in transmission of Starting Friday in the Sports Apparel Shop, Second Floor— gene + soar futures Featuring Swagger New Tailored Modes Three Noted Makes at Just Received—Smart Georgette and Tatteta Combinations and One Price Bolero Modes in Flat Crepe Meals at Open Air Schools Higher. : ; The increase in price of meals ON Easter Day and many occasions afterwards, these Sports Coats will | N either service or at a neon ae Band catego will be be greatly admired for their smart material and trigly tailored lines. | sheer chiffon weights S met by the Tuberculosis Society of : ; ‘ ! ; f ° ‘ , ‘St. Louis in its payment for meals They are rad owe puarne —— at r Puy ais > ueneg co re featuring all the most de- offer an ideal Easter choice for smart misses! In most>attractive va- Developed of splendid quality tweed, in blocked, diagonal and mixture et- | gsrrable shades of the riety they include chic bolero models in flat crepe, with Roman-striped for all those children who cannot 2 ‘ ‘ a | fects, there are straight and belted styles in a wide choice of models; both Easter season. Match taffeta Gypsy girdles or bolero models with printed crepe vestees, $25. afford to pay, it was decided at a meeting of the board of directors single and double breasted, patch or inset pockets. Some with inverted | y yesterday. The increase from 22 ne at sides P P — serine Spring — — p tumes with your) choice Georgette and taffeta models, with slip attached, flaunting new full sleeves, r . ea : 3 of these silk Stockings. embroidery, tiers and picoted ruffles at $16.75. Also new flat crepe Frocks r 1ge@ URING our rece also a number ¢ cents a day per child to 24 cents was recently found necessary by with gaily embroidered Georgette balloon sleeves, $25. In navy.and pretty _ et pe — se All Lined With Crepe de Chine. Colors: Gray, | Didsite Siti 2 | products , : | apy ; a > required in the diet prescribed for Tan, Blue and Mixtures. Sizes 14 to 42. | Lady Norma Spring shades. Sizes 14 to 20. Unusually attractive values. Po ment. These are of on oreee Se Eee aahools. Sports’ Apparel Shop—Second Floor. Hosiery Shop—First . Floor. . ee 3 SOS Signal for Pies. By the Associated Press. . : " | FR AAAMSALP ALL Od SALI LAELA ARO LEE ADEE LY ALEREE TERRE ID IDP RETIRED IE REERLEERTEPEIERITRIT ILE R TERRE RRR RR RRR S N DIEGO, Cai..; April 1.—An Anh tee cneenn meena ee IGS ine destroyers awenee {| WWYomen’s Handkerchiefs ~~. » wt i. _" --—r +» fm Oe ee a | ~ » ties ae i | o* ** o 206 ~~ Ae «8 wey * - - i Ee OM ta eRe ; ~ wee Bee > "Store Hou Ol * OO et worry * a ia tad Pe ae hy ee Ee Oe ee re ie Ce ee ee i ee oe |} io 1. . . »- Page. ee ea ee rae ely * + ig rh » +. * O delightfully youthful and Springlike, these newly arrived Frocks. sian oe ee ae Sere a ee te ie tee re Ge “, +. re * “” a * ae . oe wy eel phos v “~ ee erry te “ee z >) nS Se Mere Ra nay there te pn oe ve ~ * - A - o% a Se Misses’ Dress Shop—Third Floor. —— — {f ( % VANDERVOORT SHOPS FOR MEN a — eo Pe * Sin eat PLM A PLL AM ENS Ee eS DH 6 Rte oA . a ae ef a enn s today from winter maneuvers off Panama, was received by local taster tag — yesterday. Everyone of the mini aa “t HREE groups of sam- estroyers, in ordering foodstuffs . Be ab 8 8) SP - ° requested from 20 to 100 apple | : ye soa we) ‘ ple Handkerchiefs of pies. ee | elsieleas linen and batiste priced —— ' at these remarkable fig- ures only while the pres- Never Lonesome —— : ent assortment lasts. In ag / white and colors. > Rope ee Seas ke Thgg vs 5 Tg eee. oS sate ae i , ei 2 y ; , 3 . New Easter Pumps Specially Offered for the Last Two Days Before Easter $Q.95 SUCH a splendid group of Spring Pumps that you will elect to buy more than one pair—each to match a.particular costume. The leathers are so attractive, the styles so cleverly new and the fit to the foot so per- fect—you will be delighted with quality and price alike. Illustrated Left — Patent Illustrated Right—Atmos- leather with parchment trim. phere with darker tan trim. Also in parchment kid with | Also patent leather with at- carme] kid trim. mosphere trim. Fashion Footwear Shop—First Floor. Boys Wool Suits With Extra Trousers $16.75 Sizes 7 to 18 Years THREE combinations—two long trous- ers, two knickers, or golf knickers and long trousers. Fine all-wool fabrics in both single and double breasted models with vests. Other Smart Boys’ Suits at $20, $25, $30 and $35 Boys’ Topcoats, $12.50 to $30 Sizes 2 to 18, Years This season’s newest fabrics and colors in Sampeck and other high-grade makes. Models with raglan shoulder slip-ons or set-in sleeves in English box style. Ask to see our imported English Topcoats for boys of-2 to 8 wears, at $12.50. Boys’ Clothing Shop—Second Floor. Two Special Easter Values Boys’ $1.75 | Boys’ $a white white Oxford | Oxford Shirts, in Sport Blouses, in § : sizes 7 to 14 years, | “'7°8 12% to 14, $1.35 «$1.65 White Ties for Communion at 65c joys’ Furnishings Shop—Second Floor. ~ —s« _ -_ - - —_ -— -~ _ _ - -” 7 - _ -_ - - ~ ~ “a of - Oe ee ety te on ————— Se A a ~~ —" - “* - a ae ane ay ee COO T tT e eA, : ~ nk tert Oe A New High Standard: of Quality for I A ee oO arr: — 19c each, or 6 for $1.00 29c each, or 6 for $1.70 35c each, or 3 for $1.00 see omy AeA -_* A “pina foc . >) FIVE a ae ote ie ee Me Re em ~ nome oe @ “ Oy Ath ly got ew ee Se ee -—-~- - PORCEREDARER Cee eee eee eee ROR COREE URE RCEPURACEEALE MOOR Le MAALARSARTIILL REESE ERI & _ ea eee on hoes ~ SO IS IEEE OO NES CT ETT EOS OO Nom ERE eo De BS ts ap, Nea aha gs oe Novelty Handkerchiefs i Corner designs in harmonizing colors decorate these Handkerchiefs. Hemstitched and fancy edges. A va- riety of patterns. 3 Handkerchiefs on a Card 50c, 65c and 75c Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. Boy He eel ee DG ned ER a OS ~ - 1 > « eters ALT ae ‘ antl ey ee * ie OR Oye re wh. rr Ty, 2 Re & 7 ‘y Oe Ts ceececdetecrede [MISS. GUSSIE GUBERMAN Girls with rose-satin skin, like hi hoe Miss Gussie Guberman, 612 War- & wick St., Brooklyn, N. Y., never ' uldren S miss any good times going around. She eredits her lovely complexion Socks to always using the pure, soft Black and White Cold Cream, of the same eat high quality and excellence as the T+ other Black and White Beauty Cre- ations, such as the Beauty Bleach, Skin Soap, Cleansing Cream, ete., : whose low 50¢ and 25¢ prices are Three Pairs for $1 the marvel of satisfied users every- where. 1% RACTICAL f : Miss Guberman enthusiastically og because ey eanleb ee ee declares: ‘‘Black and White Cold , , : (‘ream is my stand-by for cleansing lisle that gives splendid service. my skin without ever clogging my : pores, and for preventing chappingr Attractive because they are in the and keeping my skin beautifully | \ea - most desirable Spri ee y sk ’ Wi pring shades—pon- vos: Betagey and glowing with health gee, camel, cordovan, gray, beaver, Best results come from black and white. using Black and White Skin | Soap along with the Black Smart because they correspond to and White Beauty Creations. | the young mode of derby-ribbed and pineapple-weave Socks. Ri / CAN | = LACK WHITE And economically priced, besides. a . § ! 4 \ i : . J oe oe | ¥ A () Cation ~ ¥ Children’s Hosiery Shop—First Floor. pa ES ER OS SS NE TE AE Ft VER IZ MILLION Used A YEAR ee bs Men's ‘Two-Trouser Spring Suits S° good—so dependable—so thoroughly high grade is the quality of these Suits that Vandervoort’s stand behind them with the assurance ofa new Suit or your money back if you are not thoroughly satisfied. @ Smart styling is an outstanding feature of these Suits and men who wear them do so with absolute confidence in the correct- ness of their appearance. . «| Fabrics and patterns in wide variety await your selection. Geistderece eee iekeetes re Se — — CEVTEPP PORTERS PALUDEUCPUMTD ILL OPALLTEDDUCU LE! PLC ARE RDATUDLLLODD LED PODER be aa dapat Cece rigaetrect ee PRUE CORED itereaeian 4 a 34 SSD a PROPERTODT LED Dae eae a ree eeRODP HARE Gee earaeti ads > =m Vandervoort’s Men’s Clothing Shop—Seeond Floor. = eR ei iir AAAMAASELES TITTLE UALR RUA ELLA TELL TTT = F Piteledabadsaage SPRCUATEEAL EDD pen tetbereenegey a. TPoUrT eget: Fre 3 . ‘29 BS heat Bt F , J tf oO oe 2g j 2 . if of >% VLEET eR EY . e + : ebege lt oe Pi gir Pot ae et * eae ww a= +4 | teehee heptee >! ’ : ; [a ke ‘ a , “ehy See BA oe tpi at et oe a e? J Rest ate, ’ ? ‘ ‘i 4 t. 4 PTT: re iets rr ' ; ¢: ’ : of oF Pee ite ‘ dod 3. : ; ate aioe} 4 x: ? ’ ; ? ‘ee pe b ra! +*7 tase RE yt Tite Lif iF teje °.* Rees

Page 7

_ ST.LOUIS 3 POST-DISPATCH OE sissiawovesis a Sndva bbtens once “ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, ) Stuart Paton Reported Married. LETTER REVIVES ROW GUARDIAN OF $650,000 HEIR | Suverior Court Judge Tanner hee) E. Houghton of Dedham, oaeiag fe who died in California. Judse ee EC: OE TT DE ania” A SO a : dismissed an appeal from a lower | H 4 | Tanner ruled that, inasmuch » Mrs. Stetson’s connection with | p> e “Royal” Chocolates Regular S0c lb. Kind Be fF fie 'Monerchuch a | Pompeian 98c Amelita Narcis “They are famous for their full flavor.” Special............. A “Let no one know what I° have p Pound Box tw. jiwritten you on this subject. Lov- | 40c Face : Rouge, 50c owt 6 r ingly yours, 3 Chocolate Cream Eggs vs. se 25¢c a “MARY BAKER EDDY.” | Fletcher S: P wder . Founded New York Church. a O _— Star | AGP IO ) The existence of this and similar e } A 7 °49 = ‘ letters has been asserted at vari- | C t 48 7 = ~ 4.4% Lath B h Devil's Food Layer # Hot Cross Buns : wen ttenen chaag TREane 2 astorta C > er Brush Th ] rs of Devil’s Fresh from the ovens, these tempt- - . \Irs. “Stetson. for many vears the (Sterilized) ree nen ‘ ; i ing Hot Cross Buns. ; favored student of Mrs. Eddy, and | 10¢ Lather Brush of genuine badger, Food iced with rich 60c x Lenten as such the builder of the First | Lat sy 28 eee chocolate butter fudge... > Special .. Chureh of Christ, Scientist, in | 5Oc are all of the finest quality bone New York, stirred the Christian | and celluloid. Thoroughly ster- ! an ET Pe Kloseshave ilized and is clean and free from Publication of the ) germs. No. 114 Star Lather . Wit ial te ot OVE». . Seen world | oe Agate Everybody Likes Herz Candies 2t-..t- Nos as; jietters has been withheld by the Shaving Cream Brush. Regular $1.50, — . . Ls se. 3 ; .. directors on the ground that such , Leathers quickly. Softens S i " publication would be contrary to | toughest beard. Gives pecia the manual of the church. | smooth shave. . Friday and Saturday Speaking for the directors yes- . Double size terday, Charles E. Heitman, chair- | id. man of the New York Publication | e Committee, declined to verify the | + _ ¢ 7 »1} a dj = ° letter made public by Dittemore. Mountain Valley CHIEF OF POLICE GERK BLAMES — | Water ; ' . a H Dail t o—Sat rd to 6: | / e Combinations and sz Store Hours: Daly, 9:00 to 5:34 Saturday gizo to Bio LACK OF HOME LIFE FOR CRIME | MBA Zhet Dependable, Pleasant. | wicgcrg —— VYaze-Rob, pe : ; : 1c Tasting Kidney Water From : Sr a He Also Discusses Professional eal oe . Syrup of Figs, Bondsmen and Third Degree Wee Hot Springs, Arkansas. California 60¢ value, oo | . : * . Z ewly arrived Frocks 3 ; : Methods. —_ Its reputation foe 7 75 years is ° Bongue, In most attractive va- | | on | Ised Se W 12 Mac! 111 LES in at abaeehs A oe (eeeee nation-wide, and its en orse- Analgesique Jie dan 2c, ‘with Roman-striped 7 ment before an audience at the ee a | ment by pwnage 9 physi- I Tooth Paste, ed crepe vestees, $25. : I iy gshighway Presbyterian Church | “raggpeti ov Lida. o Poss. cr 6 9 pana 50c tube, | An Unusual Clearance Sale ast night, Chiet of Police Gerke ais. fg g_ kidney disorders —— % : cussed juvenile criminals, profes- Case of 12 Half- $7. 50 Sloan 5 35e bottle, nting new full sleeves, ¥ = ea 2 : : sional bondsmen, police critics and Gallon Bottles > new flat crepe Frocks | a | URING our recent sale we traded in many good Sewing Machines; third degree methods. Mentholatum 7 “A good deal of the crime pre- 25. In navy and pretty © eis _also a number of new Machines were marred in delivery and ship- alent is due to juvenile delin- Bo i Hair Tonic ve values. bia | ment. These are offered at reduced prices. quency,” he said. “Juvenile crime LIS i ERINE anderine s2ins, S9¢ ; ae will continue until the home is re- G for Corns S k F Pink- N- White Tabl : stored 1 ‘ts pre r nositic +he “4 . ets-It - “ muc ers ets $60 Royal Electric ears or enced eee ne 50 ee se eis OC Ter lds or Hondas : 23¢ and 47 when it ceases to be merely a park- —d non- irritating antiseptic Lysol eo 89c pestle Koa " Portable 39 7 solution particularly adapted to _— ing place between movie shows, ry ° o ; meals and bridge part ' sort ; the requirements of personal hy- e 50c $86 Singer Electric | ste Pollo Eanaieiaet tai tetas | util Sicne, Valuable as a gargie. Cor. | CaStorQil f 37¢ ‘rects halitosis; purifies the mouth. licapped by he ectivitie f ‘O- ) . Portable $35 aanteteal vente sie ot of | r ‘ Resinol Soap me Z1ic the criminal is often restored. too | ‘ atade: $90 Western Electric, $35 quickly by the professional bonds- | . ° Father John’s }135"“.. $1.13 man, enabling the criminal to pur- | $95 Singer Electric sue his own happiness at the one | Rubber Gloves aan 37C wi Pumps pense of others. , | “oncerning ire ; pA >th- Oi , a ee Mays f Portable $45 ods, 1 wish to say that, despite Cuticura i = 4d Easter ee | is, sa , desp , i oom ; ° eeusations and declarations tothe e 7 $60 Lark Electric somtraity, seth 1G neane mat bial Ahome cleanerthat | Himds Criim,"Goc bole, ae my * 95 ce, oe ‘* “" | ined tn eek i Metin Whe = v partment. bills. Sapo Elixir in- We reserve the right to limit quantity. Acquired - ° | “The Police Department has its | Singer Long Bobbin $10 ritics and yeep will. It should stantly removes the . AN Insurance companies aid he reinembere that there are » nw singer Long Bobbin $20 more than 1600 members of the) oe yoy Saas _and Esther Bonney A to health. wie neal ee Le” .. . a + im * on. ~~ , s ~. we Re, Ge ee Fie ¥ ih Ee 9 chew : 4 : OUR Vf ig bie ‘ eat d) TAS © hin ee As : ee vi Byes ce . ees . eR NODA ur a wR CENA anes ite : a ariy : Daas ais sia Yau a te oS ie BP os Ve RR OLA 23 Ne ; 9 CS ee eR Pe ae ae Pee ee a ae oe PY er re ~ . ~ . a af ~ 7 ¢ ." . aa BA Leste i ue a hae MG & Sn tie Paton che Beets . Sey of Spring Pumps that you than one pair—each to match e leathers are so attractive, nd the fit to the foot so per- department and all should not be tt ; 3 | pe Singer Round Bobbin,$1 5 few. There we bes: q traitor amen Pee ery and clothing. , ee iiali sibheiiier tional i with quality and price alike. Cs : 12 Apostles, you will recall.’ ame A : é oa : : uart Can \\ f helping w i Illustrated Right—Atmos- : Ps | ' fs) Sinhser Round Bobbin, $25 MIDWIFE ORDERED ARRESTED, Q : A eatin: Inaaniel sor von phere with darker tan trim. £ # ee Sin er Round Bobbin $40 ; VY Esther Bonney has Also patent leather with at- 4 Es Peano © SS" >} | _ ’ GIRL DIES AFTER OPERATION developed, among mosphere trim. : ie — 7 @ be . , r Shop—F — Floor. Be bee | Free S1x-Drawer $15 _Coroner’s Jury Acts After Police | fect Face Powder Testify to Statement of New Home, Long | ages It spreads evenly and has ae unusual ° 3 : . 3 a . 4 te . Mrs. Della Unger. 4 midwife, of , OO ults ; s N¢ | Bobbin 3 $5 6303 Bartmer avenue, was ordered , clinging qualities. ‘ In refined French 3 4 2 re Mp \ 2 held for :thomicide by a Coroner's 3 blue pomnam | - ey naps . jury today at an inquest 7" the case sers Ba. ‘is Domestic,LongBobbin, $5 se elon Bcc aes aes | Price. 60 a ! ma )\e— : Bobb for tarere avenue see tee A CIC ARS AND rice, 60c pecia er a ——— —=—_—_——— | 240) aye! ’ 5 } ¢ : > Police testified that they had a 5c Afterdinners, $130 Free-Westinghouse aving statemiet Say pene Benes Box of 50, $1.99 The Gland Tonic in which she stated Mrs. Unger per- N , ay) ‘Sie hae Ty yy” aAhHot hi hly concen- Desk $1 15 formed an operation! on. or abow Cuesta Rey, 4 for 25c nel Unereiony Scoted gtend Phot ee . An order for Mrs. Un- New Blunts, Box of 50, $2.95 compound in simple, compact eas ke Fitted with two shelves, with March ; ° gers arrest has heen issued. tablet form, combining the $125 Free-Westinghouse ow Sask Wiamidanse Was 3 for 25¢ |B ia sof te encctate =| OT EX seen Bnyetbs ning tems oe Gonzales, imals and other efficacious in- and colors By tbe Associated Press. : edients. It helps to awaken de makes. hind tect fl | | Desk $110 ALBANY, N. Y., April 1.—Gov. a a the vital glands which — Millions |\of women slip-ons or NAb eo aN q f ¢ | . Smith today signed bilis effecting | ‘ wntigpaegeeere to life and ions oF W style. Ask ve Lee - 4 sd + —— — $87 Free-Westinghouse alo per cent reduction in the State Garcia G de, 3 for 25¢ health. ee know t conven- pecoats for eS ice | ¥ = FOL LE income tax for this year, and in- 10c size, Box of 25, $1.98 |. Glandogen is being taken by the a Portable $75 cre; asing income tax exemptions . : . Ngee Pegg © ience, © sanitary Md Floor. . : | 1 | : e $500 for single persons and $1000 Don Julian, \ 12c¢ thrill th thet comes from perfect qualities ‘of Kotex. Values : 4 1} — $126 Electric Desk $90 for married persons and heads of Se Size, Box df 25, $2.98 ‘gan APP 's only pessibie| Simply ask for it. ; 3 * ms a ¢ ing fa niles. » he two measures, | . 7 | cs v. Pi wh the vital geal a , $115 ElectricDesk $75 Income iaapayers ot the State are | MAY Clown Cigarettes, FRY a fc: r.]No_ inconvenience. . / . aa " - given a saving o U00,000 on = > pe % 34. : o a : . $119 Electric Desk $65 | their returns for the last calendar - packages, 25c r MNS $165 - as - : ' 'year, due on or before April 15. ; Fati Cig a oe . oS About 300,000 persons are relieved ima arettes Ommunion at 65c a | Only one Or two ot a kind, sO early shop of the necessity of paying any in- 3 packages for 50c Bhop—Second Floor. | : , _ ping 1s advised. Club Plan. come tax this year by the increased | Es 3 ; ; a 5 exemptions which place the State : sewing Machine Shop—Downstairs. regulations on a par with the Fed- eral income tax law. sng ? esi SAR % gv ABE SS +4 TON f y ag £16 RARE a» ee Oe a re -

Page 8

ARTE EE TAR ERY AR RM 2D eA AST ny WIT oS lenge, notes , a ¥\e . ” STASIS POSI-UISPAICH VHURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1926. ic, ee ST LOUIS POSTOSFAILG 4 7 a : ~NEW CHARGE OF PERJURY MADE AGAINST ENGLISH IN HOUSE DEBAT 4 gm ample of Karch and Webb: iuded that he “had never heard of | contained any statements regard- lasting nearly an hour lie re-'been tyrannical in the extreme, anid i @e ; ‘ Se. , le + ae + on tre i , i . - He mentioned the Government icharacter could not have been put | mittee, but would call all the wit- , pation of power from jurors, and | & zlish. A diversion of 10,000 eh bi: panions Are Held | ' y Vat. ¢ . . . i : : . a al : pam ‘ , mugs : ae ~ “ Re ssuc. : = AS KA S § L A N ( )N HIS Sales (*o] poration, io by /10 the record unless the Judge him- inesses again. and perhaps eall new’ third, that he was corr upt. ae al i the jon d feet of water from Lake the olice | | 0 U S ‘lerks } he ‘feree’s se é i © i: oes bas, Teoh ve oT bain a a ara | Christopherson answere: ; we P : ° | clerks in the referee’s office to self had introduced it as a de-| witne SSes, The members of this House are | hristop “ Hola- |gan, Madden said, has been w I6 : tj P > gn ecat . > > Den o +tera , > ; , ‘ ee je » , - 2 bv auction off the assets of bank: upts | fe nse. .epresentative Blanton of asked whether they can condone charges made Tuesaday) - lsgible for only a small part E | ‘ |in his custody. x exas interrupted with the = state- | = Pg HHS Aes Deposits. conduct of this sort,” Christopher- | day, that Karch and Webb des¢ = ed F wering of the Jake's loa . ce - 7 ed ' ) ‘ 1? ae) rh rlie oo . 9 Y* 4 ; "] l ] ? té | hi t } . , "gs > +} YY rer iv *i. ss cse a? , es = .. 4 : fa-cn ~ 9 ; 9 , Judge English made 17 transfers |Ment that Judge English’s char- Replying to the atement that /son said. “The record contains Lhe | the treatment they receive i poe Ave or six inches of the lowest a Miss Faye Roach, 26 yea ig . 7 i : +> ¢ v= : Vor ; ey Ff ¥ % " : . + i+ ° ‘ . a . i > . ‘> ¢ . - rn Yr »T ‘ hi ae: . of bankruptey funds from the |acter had been an issue ever since | Judge English knew parome of the testimony “of more than 50 wit- | men have an excellent repu ‘from 40 to 60 inches tn ps i bo in serious condition at. . "Ore’ ‘ - > "ni it 1e } j ; re j “tiS starte é : . : . LAgeecaAac’ 7 j ‘ , i is c¢ ex ylained, “but Drovers’ Bank to the Union Trust./the investigation was started, '3 per-cent interest being paid Far- | nesses; Judge English has flatly | '" ptnOne, m ;, The advantages accruing ¢@ | Baptist Sanitarium with ad c Senin anni wae e Te an “IT can tell vou how you ean), . . contradic an ar Bveryv .; whether they have or not, the ques- ue “or = y VI With Co.. Which became the sole depos- | ' , ‘ris English on bankruptcy depos- | contradicted each, and everyone | T i > W est from a Rites. ; : , = . . — . —_y - . yer rE 4 of Judge English,’ Yates declared. | believe?” have been self-inflicted at : ‘itory in East St.Louis when Farris }i1ts. Dominick said it made no mate- asn ; toe . aclish | oO for Independence on Bench in Entlish was given a jap in the | 9 Os" . , tee 1. rial difference whether he did or real issue is, did 3 ad “Baglish |vorting = ieee gain eat: otea , ; : ‘rust company, Hersey explained, | There isa taiegnnee office in thiS|not, English’s own _ testimony “You have been asked why oth- | Proceed In a regular Or DFP6 ~~? |injury to lake navigation fr , m. today during a drinking Long Session Yesterday. in continuing his remarks about building. rene a tel sy to ne showed. he said, that he had os 4 attorneys have not appear. d to rng sic was me fair -. apse sulk | slight owerine ie tee labia Ye ‘ a. asinirtoniiih 1143 Ho ‘the management of the bankruptcy | Rev. John N. f epper, Presiden ' Of lanproached an officer of the/|testity against Judge English. Th?! Maintain that he was arbitrary : : 3 aera Pounds. the Ministerial Alliance of East St. l bank and asked for m wand ‘reason is that after seeing the ex- | and guilty of judicial aucocracy. _ 3 — avenue. ks There was } atiecmpt to arrange | Louis, and you will get a reply job Pinte Paola: neeenicines at Kareh, Christopherson sald, ha 1} : : _ ee y She was taken to the n ithe same time that the bank-| (been honored by tite President Sy . ‘hy Robert Bresler, 34, a nev “We asked the man who handled fog he evidence tv make a logical case. oe ore Within two hours. Or telegraph : these funds, Mr. Schlafly, an offi- : : : | j be ) Pre the Ney, Robert Morris of the An mee ‘ ‘ . : his appointment as District Atto}. | ,ruptcy deposits in the bank would Webb. h d oa as ane} ¥ of 4398A Olive street. acco nev. YeEDDL, e Sajid, acted as my | Bee e, , —. by Miss Tessie Braddock, -_—_ Br PAUL Y. ANDERSON, \ Staff Correspondent of the Post- ( a —T . ew an Pi . ~ «eo - ~ oe > wd - ona” ¥ : " veh - er ete ala: 2 ; - I a . oe ee ee — a, The ee ‘e Cd ia kh ate ae lees ee eee te on » a ® ae tye om, QO eg ee * s * aie —? a Aig te Aateson wee . ~ ote OF * . ~ “4 —* 55 Witnesses Testified. - ; aE er of yank ‘hv he had hired os ; ; : cer of the bank, wh: d First Methodist Church of ORE Fee enn tavint my Be ton ;ve Materially increased. > | ‘lawyer would have done when he * Se 6a Stenvintin atrest : ss e"“¢ fe eee . oy Tr. ; _— i , : ‘ Le - T [f1:0UGH six fierce and sweat-!55 witnesses testified. Judge En- f his iati His fa- Discuss Summons for Thomas. | own testimony, is sufficient evi: | e 3 ‘ , 2 St A Vv, : "LEN , ' ; ‘acl ig lence of his corruption to warrant | SIA, Deiawees §=6ileoage +“ ’ | olice w fenders of Federal JUase apnower every charge and his law- | ip ee : > a SMe ht , 8 bel) tf There was not even an excuse Police went to the apar (ouis waged their laut: he ggg | . Se (gram to former Referee Thomas) call Thomas to 4he stand. 1 doj| @ aw ee Tee | dcclared. abandoned. Miss Roach’s esterday, and when the second day | Jygicjary Committee held that }y.0 crane C ni Trus ; , | ; sec ‘ | : transferred from the Union Trust English’s behalf. Yates’ replied |I believe he could still be prosecut tridge was lying beside the mained@tre opinion of House lead- the Senate.” o the trust company again, and d | t t pany ag ws Brealer said he had had d Dispatch Awe ave we held ac- ° e 10 davs we held hea. : ao as ” : sina ine # a1 1 In th 1 l= pants ae . Judge English’s son,’ Hersey re- |. vig WASHINGTON, April ¢. nes in St. Louls and East St. Louis, cages — St. Louis and he will tell you. srry, 3 | ) og counted, “and he replied, ‘Well, be- This action, described in his | ‘learned that his client had been , , cause of associations. | . , : grange : — ' held as witnesses. ig hours the assailants and d@- p:i43, was given «very opportunity to | col -epresentative Blac} P New acquitted by a Federal court. —" i i'ther wags a Federal Judge.’ ktepresentative Black ve New : ie ; “Deposits Follow Son.”’ York wanted to know if Yates | his impeachment,’ Dominick said. | iit ae foe mt Sey ee aay ; ‘e 3 “4 Spon: reorge W. ingiisl: of tvas ot. ! vers made the same i eee Deposits Followed | pee ae Bi say ae ot E po mittee did not | Mm Ta) (EAU. romormer: wae |OCO ifor criticism of their conduct, let} “ ; » @ mm. In response xe an te for andiitat have been nere on the floor of; “We then asked whv the depos- would be witling to send a tele} am sorry tne committee did no toe 4 1 oe Bee. te a fees alone disvarment,” Christopherson | 4 . 4 mous telephone call and & ‘ 1 , , ern _ ri be. f eainst impeachment on the Poor ihe House. its seemed to foliow young Farris | . am Ste | Ss its | ; ; 1 + , : ‘oom . i> « ‘ecentative . sé ~ 4 rc + . oy . ‘ vo ° + “ asking him to appear befor: the | Tnot believe that calling him W ould ) : oe s . " ' | ee plood-stained and n _35-calk ¢? tin: Tious¢ Oo! mepre “es Yet 18 of the 23 minembers of the Englis] ‘hy t] ee funds had been a ity : - : : e , 1,3 | ie se ; ; — . sec ay i . Angus, Way 1é8 inds hak "| Judiciary Committee in Judge ;iave conferred immunity on him. | j ‘ eae je ARMY WATERWAYS REPORT | Vv 3 volver with one discha of the debg@te had ended it Yre-j|jygee English should be tried by], S ; Ideal summer climate—ggg r i a Judge English should Co, to the Drovers Bank and back | tnat he did not know what Thomas|/ed. But why, in the face of all K, DDEN DECLARES cool nights—you'll a ocaedk de ! , snglis! l blankets here! U v. After his arrest a e : ee ej " Se ‘ . , : ta. ‘would testifyebut that he was cer-|these charges, didn't English call L LsUryT erg that the motion of impeach Hersey quoted from Hind’8|ipig man said } enuinae it was ca. Pe mag gh 0 et gS [Illinois Representative Appeals to j ery—mountains—ocean—s | : — , i | ’ : this man said ne presume ws tain that Thomas could be brought |! him: He was there. Does that ail = : , D ent would carry by a substantial | p, t] tic ‘elat- ey ey B | ' ; ; ' a great city, all within « | Miss Roach's home. Du sane son *odnggpeneel tla laety Precedents the section relat-|hecause Farris English wag closely ae - : eh 4} . | Wouse for Lakes-to-River Con- > , cause arms LNBiush was OSC1Y ito W ashington by a process trom ; faliure comport well with the pic 100 miles. eveninz Miss Braddock ca - ae eee oF a > ** > o i ajority, although it was conceded ing to impeachment, that in ) . nd Matera ta ed 3 | : | nection do and ) Bie 3 as se dn , ’ allied with the Referee in Bank-|the House ture of an able, upright, incorrupt: | . tO GO and ste every rn eRe oe ee ‘1e opposition had gained strength. the meaning of the law, a Fed- ruptey and Judge English He Rep eatative Cooper wanted 1 Hy] ludeec. : icalous rate hia ‘inte: | Ready to serve. De- Ry the Apsociated Press. —- Over wh : the party sat in the ae . ne . x a ' 7 ! 4 4 ket al-« t ’ ~ )} ? WoLTlied Lt) Lrpee? I Wa2Ze., af ‘ ies] N Lt fs i - . isin aniiam - st i ’ e ¢c enge your -s As the fight ee it waxed | eral Judge may be impeached | .aiq that from his standpoint that | ;now what Thomas would know jrity fall under suspicion?” ‘licious flavor. Con- WASHINGTON, April 1.—-Bran2- Write today for most esa eriaxing beer, be toe ee hotter and hotter. New and bitter! ¢5, conduct not indictable under a was the natural result.” oe ee 1] ' ee a wast to : : b Healthful ing a report of army engineers on Southern California sam 2:20 o'clock, when Miss Ro . 2 . oS *¢ ~ ad . ' ¢ J NT Lhe oor ment ! Aa POT) ’ . we . ana : . sé -y ? ; accusations were launched. Per- pederai statute, He repeated what eeney stated that shen oes patietis Shige ' ; ws dias v oS ee OmM Ae AG asnead Way 1@ bank | Sjate officers and the promising 0! ; f , ; oS es . hich took his testimony in St.: ment has, that the House was not | ee Menain wiiiidele ta taaee A aieie: cued we hvecwategs4 s sa lle ' sentative Christopherson ep.) | on all four sides of the question. cell vou bourne ~ the open door as she raised i d e pay wo I CNL i bankruptcy funds to ovotalin erm ie R is ' , Representative Madden ¢ Rep. ' .¢ ae volver to her head and fi louis, was the latest charge. Rep-|.. > Dons Tn evlic glee ‘ : ) ig hkot: riher 4 i Se Z n anata tg expected to try Judge English, but ‘interest to Farris English, the offi- | ployment for English’s son. Yates th” l akota, a membet a . See ae »presentative Fred ominic (Vem. asked whether the evidence wa Si care ef the bank had te ‘tified that 1 , wore ve Sinai que ation: the investigating committee. . Illinois appealed to the House Riv- rt a ing’ across the bed. rte e ‘i i 7% ‘ . ~ } ri sle ee | ui ; ‘es ( g Ss or oo aS l SS. ‘ : } - P ; . ‘ . South Carolina declared in the | 1 o¢ sufficient to call for trial by the ia aie ee sented three conclusions hi ers and Harbors Committee today tf the police, he declared, a f fi ry: ldress that he | . they had done sO because they were The rs ? ost’ Dispatch Was giv eT} credit : ‘ i ‘ ; _ R h t the (ourse OF a fiery ac ai arrived at after hearing all the to provide a waterway to conn>2ct | em Year "Round Vacation Land took Miss Roac + Miss Roach was highly n¢ Senate. aj _— me _ : va I afraid they would lose the deposits! hy for the investigation of | would vote to impeach Judge En-|" jrercey told of Judge English’s if they did not ' | “ Ranged lish : testimony. These were as follows: | ° the lakes and the Mississipp! Ativer | alae All: veur Club of Seutheta satis BS, Judge i:nglish. Sec, 49-R, Chamber of i had been despondent du «lish on th Lame acu ged & testl- | jimited experience as 2 lawyer At the conclusion of his address “Who is the prosecutor?” Yates “First. That Judge English is , that would meet the full demands | : mony alone. . B; pe Vet) nevure it prior to his appointment to the! which lasted almost two cminenes ii at $i i! emperamentally unfit for any ju- | THE PEPPY BRAN FOOD of that section. sg Los Angele, Ca _ + evening, he said. was unworthy of belief, he said. *, asked, | position. Second, that ha has Under the proposal to retain tw9| : | ; At tlie -hospital, physicta 7 +) ~~ — = — ‘bench and of his long intimacy | persey asked for unani i nore ae Bae ee ill ‘ 7 Le as | Ae OLS ‘ Hawes Appeals to suomee. ___l|with Thomas, The fecord gues | ten eaasat his saul ta: the ; se “% se : i pi eng teas bm | locks in the river, he said, the wa- _ Miss Roach was suffering Representative Harry B. Hawes) .oiq prersey. that Thomas “worked Co aii Pecmeil Wmeia dade souri and Lilinois, not the | i = wean@ over the right eas of St. Louis, author of the original untiringly” pre iialial tent alia | ngressiona rd. bem presenta- |tion of St. ¢ Mair C ounty, not he | . ae : a. hatte. but wonld reel resolution calling for an investi- “2 oe da aki ret roomy tive Ramseyer of ‘ LOW ms objected i'State association. Nobody 9 na: 7 Dnt ist © 'O - blackguard,” and appealed to the barment o ebb, several membDe should be printed fully in the rec Dominick Talks of Perjury. e ¥ Prufrock-Litton ee | acess ms ae heal a 4 trem neni Phe con qi * Speaker Outlines Priority f ! Ic . “} : oh he . . ‘ = 7 . ;cut into his S ye ech With ohser VA- nd } ’ . q 4 - “* . lTouse, in the name of tthe other :' oe ee ee eee A belief that English committe lative Program; Farm Ff 995 5 Federal Judges in the country, _tions on the case of Dressed-l Pinot withdrawn. seaialine Fourth and St. Charles ° 4 : "Measure Uncertain, A ee ** : . er, oe, a terein ns Magthd ‘Oe tee * Be RE. Sg ete ee Hee y “ rt ee 4” © ~@-* c . es . + a“ * one ¢ ] y , | “— ya * eres $e a > - + ee ~ a et ttn, 0 bule ad ee em oe ee a ee peer : 6%. coe4 te 6m, O.% ~~ cw > — . . a » oo pressed by Representative Do ick (Dem.) of South Carolina, ‘member of the Judiciary Commi , cee, i I “[L.,coull impeach him on j . ho j . perjury in testil vin by; ¢ | Johnnie Gardner, who, a eeording Dramatic Appeal by Yates. perjury at tily ©1090 Ry the Associated Press. to “impeach this man who has) ; ty ent ie ek al et heqeomas Trought disgrace on his office and |to the record, was held in jail by Representative Yates of [linois | S¥bcommitt cee Mess mene: WASHINGTON, April 1. er Longworth outlined to F |_Judge English for four or five days’ took the floor soon after 4 >. Ni, 4 = Coolidge today a tentative bd ’ eS - tive program for the Housé a - next week or two, which shame to his colleagues on the. Age i bench,”’ ‘after his acquittal, Various inter-/| after the House entered into a un- elude consideration of Defenders of the Judre were pretation of the incident were giv-! animous consent agreement that at lacking neither in vigor nor in vol- | °”: Judge English’s conduct in| the end of his remarks further de- | ubility. Some declared that he the case was warmly defended by! bate should be restricted.to 71. / a et agp ey ae was the victim of a “merciless | Represenetative Reid of Illinois. hours, the time to be equally di- a ee ee opiexenn F prosecution” on the part of the; The other view was summed up| vided betwen those for and against sage tae pea eager sais St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Others |!7 9 sentence by Representative | impeachment. ek ee ee, ee ees said he was the victim of miscon- | Montague ate oe - = the; Yatesygvho had been granted half . " | ’ « ,¢/committee which drafted the im-j|an hour in which to eppose’ im- , aa oot = epee dali tan | | peachment c parece. peachment, injected a dramatic . as oe gga Pl eis | a . - ay « legislation America-Germ has Riera i Bankruncr: Charen |e gmat fyranns.” he de-| Pate ee ihe aocumton byuesene bare at Karchy rected ‘hat | en oO ese Duco-~Finishe ULtECS FRR 2 sonia war pensions : clared, ‘‘to nla men ‘withest: war-, ing graphically the impeachment | Judge English had testified before § a . Farm relief, the spe a fearless and resolute official | rant of law.” The sentiment was trial of President Andrew Johnson ht See cae cake ok ak a . me : ‘ : holds an indefinite status whose only mistakes had heen born | ® applauded. in the Senate and calling the roll setae ie li acabarrest ag aaa - kridav and Satu rda\ are dining-room Gay a? len ot these Duco-finished Suites will be % arity, because the House of his zeal to suppress lawleasness | Describes Judge’s Conduct. of some of the famous senators es aia Boren oe be ge ye - h Or ea “8 : | ; ture Committee has not re in the community. Hersey descrivea graphically En- who’ participa@ed. Yatee Tether | SOS! Sppointed 4 Cyne: ae otfered at the greatiy reduc ed pr ice of $199. ‘The sale will last / . decision on the principal eye was in the Senate at the time, ast St. Louis attorneys to look 7 AY oe The celebrated plea. “For the | g1 lish’s tirade at State’s Attorneys | yo oe oe a sets “s aia Mee .e{into Karch’s conduct. One of the | 5 La two davs only. .F RIDAY and S a SAT [ RDAY ‘ ; : oe Tore {t. wife and kiddies,” was also offered e a eee ee >. The Spanish War pensior i ' af nd . - ¢@ © uaa @* © “+ iw. ported by the testimony of one his own attorneys.” _ ~ ~~ ne " SS ee ae, Se we ee Gee on 4 “08 - . _ ~~ - =* RGN OR en - ~ a Re me. Some “ete oot oa ta — s0n, Farris. They praised him as f- oa ee te tla ae et i» ee ~ ee es nd Sheriffs whom‘he summoned to/| gallery as a boy, accompanied io a ad med +o , : t ha | COmmittee was FE. C. Kramer, ° in extenuation of the conduct of ay a eee eels rey = Se ii | Li : ’ home , ji ; ure would affect invalid ; > re 4 an ~ —~— | , 7 be ec 5 ad ? ¢> -4 ¢ } S now qaeren L1Lng langlish. ’ ] = 4 all > Z W it] ye ( ec ive > Tee to \ Oul i “ ; Farris English in taking 3 per cent his court, quoted the testimony that | coasted to hear the trial, and hos a ™ met song = = 2 His: rf % his Suite + hy : pacitated veterans and its % , > ’ " " ite . °@ , ve - +o} ou SOMALI Lee i? t riutr. ‘ : = + at « 1 2 = - - - 4nc _T. ~ at Be Cw - ‘ Z interest on the bankruptcy funds when one of them tried to reply the exhibited the yellowed card which ie stand Thpcntadiie quae ae prot ene Hat dia in time for your Easter fest ities if pure as re been estimated at $10,0 ceposited in the bank designated | Judge said: * he ‘eT your damn thad rained him admission. Fle jo. } celle Sse A pase pee t a" sA Atl. ’ . a : os . rf “ 4 +: tba i | b f ) Satut 1a\ noon x ’ f year at the beginning rur a ‘ i ae e = Spero ae ; : »'/askKed him about that incident. . & 7 ‘ py. 25385) » HED a tige “Gay Jil, z r : by his father. In contrast io this} mouth shut, of your wite will be ri cos — Anat ie — |'said the commitic waAS gSatisfie INP TT / 5 - : g & maximum of $18,000, nicture ofa young man trring to a widow for a long time,” and;might cleave to the roof of his “a agg ny —e Frida shade : : then decreasing. 4 : : shaking a bony forefinger at the: mouth if he should ever vote for that Karch had never carricd y a CRA : 4 . earn 2 living for his family, pro- a “ag cp ine alk eh tae duieachnied which he je.|€U0. and that he had not thre d orn en ; t Lip a ‘Indications were, Le . Sse S »«] : 3 2 t ac nf, ‘ ’ ie- | me | 3 gram could be provided " tyrannous conduc the iscribed as a “virtual sentence of;*” 1. tim the testimony that Farris English muaee to know ete Jud woul death.” ‘except be the most Poa |dont believe 1 udge L don’ Saturday had once talked about buying a/|,._ a ee se : aie : any additional drain on moetroiiine interest in the bank have to do to earn that character.” |clusive evidence. believe he ev Saw a gun, and . Only! ‘lee j hme Y tat ae ie? ~~ 1B“ s ie ury by adiustments within ae ray , “When Judg ; h issue “And cay rou,” ¢ eqg,} 4m satisfied at he committ hs | a tthiad c= ere it ad s ; which had a capital of $200,000. } udge English issued al 7 1 Say to you,” he add 1, | 23 eae ne ag (oe Boe ORE fs 4 | budget. This measure wil Pl F | Judici rule in his court providing ye ‘that if the evidence in this case | P&eTsu y " én he said he did. pe acter ; ‘ tila =. wy, bY SN > 7 vee hb -JAL $258 : : © passe y this Con by him without the Judge's partici- Representative Moore of Virginia | bl, OT | hy TAA Fi - a ? would continue the preser rIOeL be m constant fear of attacks pation,’ ’ said He rse y f ‘‘he laid the asked Yates why th e special com- ; : . . ale , label 0 | ——- xf p tion for this purpose from powerful ee ae It foundation and deliberately paved |mittee had not called upon Referee YOUR ) NA SR 40) 27 ie * | eaters Gacenesiena wh vis, as the fanciers say, ‘‘n dog [the way for the organization of the | Thomas to testify. Yates replied | y / ¥ att | : | tion from the stand af 32 7 ' 7 y y e ; 4 % ‘ tight,” with lusty blows and kiek# very thing that followed—this grcat that the only information he had | . 7 ‘ - 7 iy aN ; : 7 }.. , a 4 finan hatdiined: His atti vdministered and received on both |hankruptey ring.” on the subject was that when Rep- if Maa = % ye |Z ef it . if 5 various measures was not d SIUeCS. . lie went into the “bankruptcy /resentative Michener had asked rh) t se, : . eed | Ra * > Oa per et fe ced | |: mh, “Fr % a é Ss A question that kept recurring | ring’s” activities in detail, describ-|that Thomas be called, that { : p) ‘ =o F | em |) Aa is | Bik | MOTHER AN H throughout the debate was the fail- ing the employment of Judge En- | Attorney Dennis stated it : Ny me E — ; pam ity ws . t| | ay ~ eG Si eat ae 3 D C ILD DfE ure of the subcommittee to exam-/| glish’s son in Thomas’ office, the ;might prejudice the Government's | it a , pEUST aA van | oe Bilt iia 7 OS ) | ae 2 Pe © : “= ore en) | do not attect it. Only by comparing this Suite with other tour side chairs and two armchairs. seats covered in a &@ | “members of his famiy ‘ound three of the most disti:-/| e . S : | . gee a ¢ . @aat tern Jackaon Goanty. Tt , ae ‘ . AG : = in years that “The result ts ) Pay $39 cash on this $199 Suite, b Ree 2 sealing 1. n UGE te hittatccr ates ee WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE min gp er? radi Or earn of $160 in ten equal pay- Se Wee sentence trom a Kansas Cl SNL UNE ates of the aaceten' Mnte:O: Beale Rennes “2 «tk Maltineville Ave : ’ per cent discount for all cash. ss yo Roberts was given his choté wae they say they cannot under. ! mc : : a ~~ Years in prison or a year stand the record. We called son at : —w = e unt Wem tee cay ne ee , | —_ : Bon ne rock pile, and + Oe ee “a o Se i ~ “eee ee ee mn ’ oo PO ge CU PO REAEE OP O th ie a ee te aan oh a oem saan capareepeeagile-te tea Sate e One wip rae at a-* a Pee i ee oe ea a gg APA ol eee , we actina hte eestaetiell 2k a ee ty Mm He ae oe ee “_ a . ee a | —— s fo er> a: A ae Oe 4 oy em + - me qe ~ eo CO MA OD SIX Pe ee ~ ey ” the Bo pert Bye Re pet i ot aa. wen eet, Se thy 0% prncet — "= r ~~ . . ee ee har . * oe ee ee Toe a oe + ~* © years in the State Pe }} if : Phas iaie ' siietiue eirtey Se

Page 9

cH E DEBAT ferway would he able Lo handle oO ae ‘31 per cent of the capacity of @ inst proj ct Alrewdy created by Chi ye ain ” - En yand to that extent the money gsp¢@ would be WwW asted. . - ¥ A diversion of 10,000 cubie 8 the iand feet of V ater from Lake Mice ‘ean, Madden said, has’ been respgy vad {sible for only a small part lowering of the lake's. level—pog five or six inches of the lowering o ‘but ‘from 49 to 60 inches in past year, advantages accruing . The | Middle West from a waterway dis Mel |verting 10,000 cubic second feet. ie lar |said, would more than offset tha » injury to lake navigation from ¢ olni- ese tion ves- | Tlie slight Jowering of the lake leyel, @ a peci ; a Round Trip Fares “, ow Nowand all ~ ae) Summer to Southern California ge Ideal summer climate—no rain, | cool nights—you'll s under blankets here! Seccnaand scene challenge your skill! ery"tmo =—OC Can-—-g a great city, all within a radi 100 miles. Something different to do and see every dey you're here. Over 60 golf courses te Write today for most complete Southern California vacation book you've ever seen—beauth | fully illustrested — FRYE to you, _ . Ask your nearest ticket agent te n. tell you about the low rates. aM Year ‘Round Vacation Land Supreme ive L . All-Year Club of Southern California nds. Sec. 49-R, Chamber of Commerce Bidg, Los Angeles, Calif, two rf one gat wa - ‘ ad Suites ished Suites will be will last ed to your home Vitics if purchas- — — a a -— — ai, 3 — —__ — a ke 9’ te ee - = — t Suite sy Only d. It is in the new of darker woods on 66-inch sideboard with extra p tor linens, attractive china with an cight-foot extension, armnchairs, seats covered in a 5) 0 ual pay- ‘all cash. Des We ae? gy » ro 6S pe ty ’ 54" #52! TEE EEF ck ot 5 F3" Mek £4 FL OS - Pe eee: ae é 7,304,254, 8 > ee Peo ta tate Oe ha be ae eae Li Ne THE ie a UL LT TT SESEEELL ood OEE EERE ee add EEE 4 = . 2 fe : i #4 7. 4 Py ’ 4 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tiree Mba eae Gees bia Serre rcects; Mee = MN Oe ol PEN EL aE SEE I INT, gt APG ROS Re BRE CRIES CIR SE A A yee ogg pty lle Cliltat le ht Na A ADOC NEE AE OES Ti i, aig lat le NES Be ih “nite ee —s ? » ‘ ‘ ME Sy 4 eS ‘ ’ os - ‘ > o THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1926., hive # hijo ‘ mt 3 ¥ ad: ~~ assent a w= cen , — 5 sia: ee Ro ye gr ee = nee — Ee er oe a Ala a nae = 2 IP et isterne te ee ck * CU oe ae ee ove i, Pe q oi al ‘ piers ete a. Ph i , = ~~ ¥ “e ee ae £ as nS eS er a Pact 4 ae 7 he 4 > : eae Se oe bs 5 e j Le + cn mys Ares ae re ae ke Pe oy i “s 2 a? ~ tae Se VANE, para i Soak . a 3 =a & tree Tea = Zee ne é 3 ee ; x eS Soy ei i Se A b i ees . i “~ ) » $ * - : e { - | [EFFORT TO SHOW MORGAN |CANCER EXPERTS DIFFER AS WOMAN SHOOTS SEL "INTEREST IN GENERAL ELECTRIC’ TO HEREDITY OF DISEASE § = — 1% [al | |Counsel for U. S. Trade Body Asks Paper by St. Louis. Specialist Isjg Ay A DRINKING | If Holdings of Dwight W. Mor- Read Before Convention of | a | = ! row Are His Own. Research Association. ) | By the Associated Press. By NEW. YORK, April 1.—What |! i ' show a possible connection of thej| _. : Nepeeee e ; ; |s panions Are Held by |house of J. P. Morgan & Co. ‘with |CCr CXPOris a8 tO Wane ner ne ele ‘ ‘ .denecy of the disease can be Inher- | (an alleged radio m , was. ; , oe the Police. S onopoly was ited became evident at the meet- gpg $5 blocked at a hearing today before | Mxaminer Reeve for the Federal | sg; Trade Commission. The attempt was made to learn the identity of the stockholders of Baptist Sanitarium with a. bullet) jhe General Electric Co. during the |”. wound in the head, thought to ,exaimination of its secretary, Wil- liam H. Trench of Schenectady, N. Y., by Edward L. Smith, counsel for the commission. -He attempted Miss I’'aye Roach, 26 vears old, i in serious condition at Missouri have been self-inflicted at 2:30 a. m. today during a drinking party in her apartment, 1143 Hodiamont «9 show that the holdings in the aw eo age of cancer, : clare avenue. ' General Electric Co. of Dwight W. She was taken to the hospital. by | Morrow, member of the Morgan . firm, are not controlled by Morrow | Robert Bresler, 34, a news dealer, : olled by Morrow > 4902-A Olive etre we anieti 6 aa ss of 4898A Olive street, accompanl« Is the stock which qualifies ic y +j , yr & .,i 9 ; by Miss Tessie Braddock, > The Place to Buy Shoes 711 WASHINGTON — oe me On een tid ey aa | j } } le TT te rue i ' ty 5 A Hosiery Jor Mi ' ONO seen tnenert ‘? —— thts Sc" Hlosiery for ~ Women’s Chiffon Silk -' - Our Best Chiffor With Lisle Top a and silk plaited soles: Full fashioned; good assortment of colors also black... . - Women’s Silk Top $ Chiffon Lace Clox Our Regular Price, $2.25 Colors and Black Women’s $1 Chiffon Silk assortment of colors, 3- / 4c ec oe 6 6 88 Bes 6 ee ee. 6 62 8 ee Oe: Ee ©. ee |S SS Girls’ and Boys’ 7-8 Socks lisle, Good colors. Fancy fritete 38-inch Children’s 1-2 Socks Formerly 35c and 45c Plain Colors and Fancy. 2 Pairs for 35c Colors and black... HM Ma TRH UM ga TUL ERLE itt ; \ , , , i fey! Hii Ht Peal tt, Hii) MLL HMPA Mok ET AE aides dd i TSP a aT iit pHSHd en, Women and Children FRIDAY SPECIALS! 29 Lisle Sys om seen ‘ on » TTEPeETPR IID Tee eee) thy rt) emits TY Lipeeea tet MN a MOMMA aa A AT , ve : t atone @ ne » a / ytee png torre geen cen emy? 1% - = : : ' : title Gog i ar we shal Easter 22 i Pathe a ” 4 an lise i ~~ it et ie ‘ s be Men’s Silk and Lisle 4 3.5c Make Men’s Rayon and 45¢ Serviceable weight. SSOCe CRE Eee HK eee ar rae 8eee seeeeceeeeeeteeese - juaeuel re PTTTITI [Iii litiiiiiiy _ tT. = | ‘face by unknown assailants. No Members of his family were at home when the fire started. Wood- ing is said to have been active in recent prosecutions of liquor law'| Violators in Saline and adjoining Malicoat contended he was merely | passing, saw the crash and stopped to help the people in Malicoat’s car. All the prosecuting witnesses ad- mitted Dieck’s car bore no marks of collision and that he had main- pe jae counties. [4 Pwo Years for Stealing Chickens. was not in the crash. + By the Associated Press. ma A As > oe Two years in the State Penitentiary | By the Associated Press. '. | Was the sentence given today to VINCENNES, Ind., April 1.—In | Rey ey Leonard S. “Blackie” Roberts, 26|/an exchange of shots between al- | eee A berks old, for robbing the roosts in | leged counterfeiters and police ona oe ics Mern Jackson County. It was the |crowded street here today Detec- cS : stealing has brought a penitentiary | tally wounded and an unidentified » ~—s @Ntence from a Kansas City court.|man was shot through the head pe sate 4 unty rock pile, and chose the mobile, ts believed to have been in- | tained from ht efirst that his car KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 1.—! Detective Slain in Street Fight. time in years that chicken /|tive Simon Carie was shot and fa- Sr -aaeeeeeeaeenasee *oderts was given his choice of two |and sériously wounded. One of the ‘ars in prison or a year on the! men who escaped in a stolen auto- r, | Jured. rest 7 ’ aeaan a b+ r++ ++ . aed pee —e4344 « + renee > 17 +++ 4444 4 - ++ - + p+ tm . e + wt eees thiitiththethe ha tiit O induce the majority of Easter Hosiery seekers to turn to Garland’s, we have secured 3000 pairs of our largest selling line of Chiffon Hose, at a price which enables us to offer. this great saving. You may take one pair at $1.69, but if you look to the future you'll want 3 or 6 pairs at 3 for $5.00. # Main Floor—Sixth Se. there sit Hy ; HBB iris Friday —Saturday—Two-Day Sale of Regula 7 - - = -~ -~ - ~ - - * ~ . o - - = bal - ~ ~- - - ol ~ = ” * - - sua THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Broadway - evn Tn . dase sie Ci ec ih a PS ~ leas to her head and fired, fal:- | segregating $2.000.000.000. deveined: ITT) en ing across the bed. He telenhone | eo gee gE gE - : nlarea e he , sek Mise oad acopapeligenau tama CONFERENCE IN PARIS ON NESSCCCCRERSCCSER SCRE EERE ROSE REESE TERRES RRR ESR R ESR SRR R RRR Ree eee PTTTITITII III Iii to Miss ¢ - spital. | STITT . ease TITITI IIIT TTTTTITITIIIIILIIITIILLL LLL el Miss Roach was highly nervous and OVERTHROW OF BOLSHEVISM : a had been despondent during the | Delegates From All Over World gm: evening, he said. Expected at Meeting Planned . | &: ; At the hospital, physicians said to Open Sunday. a | Miss Roach was suffering with a PARIS, April 1.--The qonference @ | V wound over the right ear end al- of leaders of the antisocialist Rus- — ARLAND coholism, but woyld recover. Po- sian emigres, long Planned to con- =: | lice will question her when sh2 re- | Sider measures for the overthrow -- bs Be gains consciousness. of Bolshevism, but often postponed,.| @ yee ay * ; ELSI ‘now is expected actually to begin @5 St Louis Largest oF i Shop “4 COOLIDGE AND LONGWORTH ‘work next Sunday. This meeting — - ; _is considered here the most serious @ . DISCUSS BILLS BEFORE HOUSE | attempt to dislodge the red rewime a ( . PF id . S | M k 3 S he / Speaker Outlines Priority in Legis- ‘in Russia since actual hostilities iH T1 a\— d e O d d er 5 acr1 1Cé p lative Program; Farm Relief -against the red armies ecased with = Measure Uncertain. the collapse of the whites in the fa Dts acetates Presa. Far. East and the South. a . , WASHINGTON, April 1.—Speak-* Delegates from all over the world | gi A : are expected at the meetings. a Ne = yr‘ er Longworth outlined to President | While preparations for the con- oN : Coolidge today a tentative legisla-| ference go forward, the Grand! @: : eo : ‘ “s tive program for the House for the| Duke Nicholas, uncle of the late ae be oe : next week or two, which would in- | ©zar and leading figure among the ms (1 *M4 gy uc re = clude consideration of aviation|°®™!sres, is maintaing a _ closely | Bs CAEN ae : ae ER | guarded retirement in his Chateau ' Ss ee legislation America-German claims | de Choigny, an hour's ride gutside | m! 24 * and Spanish War pensions. |'Paris. There a vigilant watch is - a A Farm relief, the speaker said,| kept day and night by a picked g \" ‘ holds an indefinite status as to pri-| group of white Rusians. As the | @: " % 5 ority, because the House Agricul-!hour for the crucial meeting ap- o oN, ture Committee has not reached a proaches the Grand Duke never @& aes * decision on the principal bills be= ventures into Paris, his followers | reek *) é 4 fore ft. fearing a sdviet attempt to do gs es aA $ Bt : The Spanish War pensions meas- away with him. The Grand Duch- = ge » you to imagine such Coats as these are, at $15 and $23.95—unts you see them. ' _ roads construction, he said, would! the “King of Deauville,” died to-/|g: SaaS: : ) be passed by this Congress andj day at-the age of 58. at a ne would continue the present appro-| M. Cornuche began life as a wait- | &! ra 4 ° i. h d ‘ ff priation for this purpose. President | er nm Maxim's and 10 years later + oes 3 The Fabrics: New S ades. Y Coolidge discussed the whole situa- | he owned that famous cafe. Grad- @: a $ | ei tion from the _ standpoint of, ually he entered the seaside resort 4 Se 1 Lorcheen =. ee T histledown finances involved. His attitude on business, conceived the idea of the @& ee + tA — various measures was not disclosed. modern Deauville and succeeded in , & Re © awied Chiwiet He fh SS + Sea-Foam....Sandal eet ee | oma a a a = —- gam- s: eet read fe Te Mis) oT TEN E lad ng center in the world outside | @: Oa ; 335 ee ie vergiade MOTHER AND CHILD DIE IN ARE oe Monte Carlo. In 1921, he ob-| 83 eee if wiltoloom : z Fey : oy TRYING T0 SAVE FACH OTHER tained control of Cannes, which he | mi og Satin Twill : 3 Muscatel.... Viking | | placed at the head of the French 5. Baa gh ea 3 i Girl Followed Woman, Who Was) Riviera resorts, so far as gambling) a SRS Bho h aa a Bluebell pees Seeking Her, Into House and (turnover was concerned. He was! ® as Fed | osretsheen ee R D ep Structure Collapses. | responsible for taking the Lenglen- | 8 og ees . Peat is de Rose.... Dawn ec By the Associated Press. a | Wills tennis match to Cannes in- | s Pee se Diagonals....Checks m“ « be TALLEDGA, Ala., April 1—Mrs.| stead of Nice, although he was'S tS 5 Plaids. Etc Black, Navy, Etc. Peg eaame W. E. Bridges and her 6-year-old | desperately ill at the time. It was a tity s port Flaids, Ltc. ; ws am daughter, Majorie, lost their lives; Cornuche’s boast that he had ar- g geek —— early today trying to save each! rived in Paris with 10 cents and | @& — P2333 other when the Bridges farm home| that he was worth $10,000,000. He is 3:53 eas was destroyed by fire. All the fam- | {es granted the cross of the Le-'g cisess ee : ily had escaped when the flames/|8!on of Honor on Jan. 15, last. — gree oc: fit ANY of the Coats have broke out, but Mrs. Bridges missed; Death was caused by cancer of gs HE most distinctive collec- SHE : s3ss8 -h f licht f M the etomach. . : ; he Secasas Eee touches OF Ng ¢ Tur on ajorie in the confusion and | : tion of Coats we have ever s3i533 ee errs dashed back into the house looking | cata tiie seibimiindebiniiices on + on ae J af ; eH pk eae ° the collar, many are € a rate y for her. The child, apparently try- WORKHOUSE SENTENCE AND | n: ar ia dt at ae Te a : sriss3 ee + $335 embroidered. The majority are ing to warn her mother, followed oe this price. Versions or the Pritts 33535; full silk lined and just in time for the house to col- FINE SET ASIDE ON APPEAL : cape, straightline and flare sil- ; } ssizis: Ee every detail the ‘fact that they lapse on both of them. Auto Driver, Who Had Been Penal- |g: houette with — nan i Sriram were not ititended 6o be sold at } ized, Proves His Car Did Not |W; pleated panels, fancy button | ssissss ee 33 w prices FUND T0 AlD INJURED DEPUTY Figure in Accident. |e: trims and big cuffs. +/ — such low P Minoisan, Whose Home Burned,| “4 89-day workhouse sentence | | | Also Beaten by Unidentified Men. |8"4 $150 fine entered by Police | ; : f 1 Coat Salon By the Associated Press. Judge Beck against Otto Dieck of al) sca oad oe Misses’ E f 4 Third Fl HARRISBURG, IIl., April 1.—A| 3741 South Jefferson avenue, on | $15 Wiaceene alua e365 4 ” or public subscription has been started | 2 Charge of careless driving, were | eee erie: as fiz : here for Deputy Sheriff Wooding,| dismissed today by Judge Gayer | eeeesess | Sette sssiss : whose home burned Tuesday |!n Court of Criminal Correction on | sennsess | seas —tor night. appeal. Henry Malicoat of 6505) fi : Ste stsee: Wooding is in the Eldorado Hos-| Calvary avenue and three passen- senses sstsss Z 4 pital, suffering from burns and in-| 8ers in his car had testified Dieck | 5. 3325 3 | juries suffered when he returned/| Was the driver of an automobile ; g' = 3 sssesiiss / -home during the fire and attempted | Which sideswiped and wrecked the. 32: $5 Sgasgersy , 4 to enter the burning building. He} Malicoat maghine at Broadway and | ies 3 ase $3 nS Ss / Was beaten about the head and|Clarence avenue on March 17. | A. seis, tessses: : +e ; a, | getets ; T would go without saying, of course, that all are / Main Floor—-Sixth St. apd SixthgyBetween Sainbiniili Di a ai » © ~~ * « + erie - Lae te * on 7 : z ; ¥ Be . af Ou fresh, new stock and absolutely clear, first quality and full fashioned. We sell no other kind. Space does not pe rmit listing of the 35 new shades, to match the requirements of any shoe or costume. . fue oe PRE

Page 10

Crs Stee PLL PHL L TE LAD LLL LLANE Sag: * » dos a — 3 e : - ~ " PT ee er aie * is POTTS s .o7 by .. ed 7. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 1. 1926. yt Comat ‘ 7 pc A LL LLL LILA PLL I — ne — _ ee nige Ee ee ae ES a. - _—* -w ae ’ ’ " ; } rene : ‘pte net it re ‘ $90 * ' th heme . . . . ' ret ¢ 1 Be te i? hal : : ¥S Vm my z me 2 a al ; a ¥ ] 4 & w aid a fa i} at La » . gr | ; 2 ae ] ‘7 | a t o ' & | " g i | . ' g rc oso omeoRe: ” peer oa te “ eo yeee , rrp ’ ws oy " - i a: | rg r.) - 8 i | | es] ie ee a ee ee ee 2 ‘a’ a's | i oe i on i a ie oe ce na, ) se a The Sfore for ‘SE Pie 2. se as 2's hes ne oe vo) fy BEDE ESE EO ee a + ; ery ay yd - ’ ah ga) (ae 9 ry “ _- . ~~ “> Ps -. a ee ee : A grcat many men are buying their Easter 2-pants Suits and Top- / Sade shane dhe Sars 95 $25 New Easter The Sensations of Our Birthday Offerings coats now, getting the advantage of + oe ae mr lligiae egal mag ’ ; | Women’s, Misses’ | better assortment and better values. ' ~* o . yt whats om ‘~~ & SN leeiee “ 7 ge Rerre st e T te Pe 3 er ie oe ee ee - ad ee erg ree p Pe . ; eA At eet 3 ~ » . . i - onvee . b 7 ’ dine oe 4 oh Mt en at ee , «nm uy ’ - ‘ mr) r " * “ h a -™ Mie ha + v 4 . ~ = we leat service, in a ‘va. Coats # EXTR and Stouts $ 1 0 | £0) Coats and Dresses ~! eee Died In Our Basement Friday EASTER COATS worth as high as $15—Popular tweeds, ee : fldreiniienes tad pleids This Clothing at our specialized price : 4 a4 4 Se jess nts n . All new etyles, all new real fabrics, the tailoring. wide legs. cuff bottoms. 4 pe ead ' e mF aes A EL ; will appeal to men who know the ew Spring Suits. All sizes. to IG. ) : ae 3 , wort S$ ya S1d. ok . om Fr d new Spring Suits. All si i : 660 New Coats in DRESSES orth 1( nd . oe value of a\well-dressed appearance. Twills Plaids. Herring A4, Almost half a hundred styles in : v, ? fe uP vaso, pga 2 gz flat crepes Georgeties. Cantons rei OM Styles—Single and double breasted Boys’ Reefers, $4.95 and $6.95 bones, New styles—all col} {f/71 | 8h, crepes, Georaetis, Cot QB Be FY coats, peak lapels 2 and 3 button En. All new ee -- Bivagariney Boxiback style. Smart new Spring fabrics in sal sizes Tor misses, women LZ ABN ae fe iethledod ? i oA 7 oe elish types, conservative and collegiate eA a large assortment of colors. atterns articulariy pieasing. Sizes 3 to 9. | ' eric atonts ' » aa ; . , . =. ‘ ’ ; , , ¢ ! ». styles, wide leg trousers. hes E. and $13.75 4 ee ee ame 4 we . : we & : Me - & “tg te — 2 etter) Pears Oe ee ee es " * * Boys’ New Spring Caps, $1 | Boys’ Longie Trousers, $1.49 Second Big Day of Sale Light grav wool-mixed fabrics, excellent ~ cote eaared y St Oe Ee eR Poteet = we e2 % _* o-Ore.. + Se, * bs , oo o ee tome! (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) is ’ % ff . ’ . ; . ’ ‘ ‘ y . + om Te, a .” S . - i +»? ; ‘ ‘ fr *. . . ‘ me SA —s 2 =P . > : Co 4 Fux ~ te «de . ‘ te te. ; ’ , = e- : ‘ | t 3 nens : > ‘ ‘ * . ‘ , fe , “e*5 ~~ « - - ’ ¢ . ‘te. - ” > ; Kes >” : . * ; . . : - r . Ti . ; ' r Ss . - a~ ie is re mn a. Pel Re +> . : a 4 Mab ae maa . " . * > . 4 ;s , hed ~ ¢ ) A, ¥ 4 ‘4 ‘ es Malice * rit! aa a y - : Ty? BP 3 ete j nN Z > @*9 au *45 = { 7h oe tue ee . Y - 9 |. b¥ee ss Poa Aa ‘ ’ ‘ mA at P ‘ «/ -4 — os . r a heey ee foal ee i ~ ‘ "4 : rie . To é } " we sty ‘ \ 3 pres “/ se . r a ae es tee ; & oat an : ,? ’ j 1 er at . ’ «* . ™ * . met : ‘ ‘ 4 tw wg? i - ‘ : : ?, ‘ ‘ « > 1". 4 dt,* ‘vw. A ch oar ++ sf ‘4 A -. » . P ‘ . 4 ’ “¢- ' . s do~ 49. a ; . en ma Wad Seer A He’ ; y ; a we A Fo‘eX Ste EY ery AL ae 4“ : ‘ 1. > oe rs “fd Sy MUSA? PS Seren: * A as os - a rh Lhie’s bs s 4-4 rn " Pr lew tset) vig opie EV > * at! H Oh by ) ¥ . , : a ; ; A -¢ et ae - x ' ; ee a ite Diy sy 4. 6 OOF et ~~ > ee @ he st} a+% : «+e ; . ‘4 Vt a er es. 7 ‘ > ~ i ae ee _* —- e d . TAA Wi ‘ . . cf . be gt K a4: ey ee. are ea’ sha ¢ , ‘4 a ee uN “Ny wed x ‘ ‘ La . whi yr i. bse . ; . ~ as ge’ j : . : : i, emf" A , Vee ET CA st - 4 ‘, ve ~~ >. >" A *) . ~\ eK ° ? , : . . \ ‘ " M . potty os - u h At, 4 “ iy" 7 04? . . ’ ~*. AS oe oe 4 > Pie ’ om’ igtny J 7. , 4 4 ‘ ee ' cE} y a+ we > J ‘ a ¥ . beg =} . 2 : > alt ae c "7"? >. i . ‘- a+ A “I me, fet — oe * dee | tongs As : 3 7 . -¥ Ok aes ke i Pr 308 Fe . . oad. +4 ~~ oi" a es tf .* . . - , sie *. ¢ a’ 7 ‘ ¢, RA ”, ¢~ > sy" ae 3. fale ¢ ey : hae ey * . “~~ Ses ooh e w . Ble setae ee oe ‘ ee A‘: ' . ¢ tier y n> ‘ » ; ’ TA- felts hs , --% | x . . > s ‘ . - x . . . . ° ° ’ : “J)¢ ’ Exeellent quality sheeting; full size. ad Hy wi - : "3 es : , eet = “Parent is , ! es be di . 3 i Cafes | We ) - i _ 3 ba etl oF. % | eae me ian cneatil ai ™ & “aie ? mo Baa si , FRID A yl . : Dresses that fl $6.50 Rayon Bed Sets, $4.69 | 7... Mirtmmcgrent, I 2 GR geen ea Dos ee UREN Gy ee eg RESON SIRE ES RA Sao SPR eR Sa TRE SOC i Oren ak na a . - . |. their smartness b sedit neveral different colors: 81x105: | é., m ;' ere 077 eyagats, ; Pr Sarees ane : Te, RT PAS) Bek fo See € AYP I 19 J : Sy a vert Se ; J - 98+ ae yeasty es Copies of m uch $3.50 All-Linen Tablecloths, SEN EN AC baat PN SN EN Crepe Scarfs $2.19 Each SL RO, BESTS 3 DRA © AGM KEENE ti ; Fae ok Sg Slate a ate see ) patti Lye Suit size in plain colors; 84x64: blue, pink and gold bor- fs F 3h - ; x é - a A |g t an he € Bl Bae Fone See ve 0: Fath, 7 or § e St, a Mal ; Spee Sy AT aM hand-knotted fringe. 3 ders. ; Rs : a Oe ee me Oe ea A a te ‘: NS ie i pots ‘ a ie : sedi So : Rey eth ay r ae ee ap Aras ‘ - rs bya be angi Se . : ri * ° : * a Lg- : t-or% pie? ‘ : LS “3.% °°", x . Vane ' . : 4 ‘ bee Nb 4 vw “. a ; on be at.s r. . Pm i> ; -*. ' uc ace owe S, s, $3 ee ore \ a As ee eo . + ¥ . ae! . . acer Vy aS ‘i. ee tievad ol ate _ . . : e - “o> am °* ‘ te é 233 ; +* mre Pts ‘ .* } ae 5 ,s'aeu. - . "*, v4 j G € ¢ 1 ne. a ec a ails ‘ a i * 4 . . ee Oe Geren. by WEL at. we ee he oh PS ester), * re HR, ee OS i, ert. RE ew " 4. a eae eS * to ee 4 >. th Maen . . ** oi a Shea * rf on yn ae at ot" * _ ee “ —— ronan tere e+e oO e . . ee ee aD a! fee tee . or mi . — — yy - —— . pyle «owt 8 * oe tye Sed, ae es om Fue on ee ee ee ee ~~ a . ~~” e-@ * a 2 ne »re a wie a > io * Be. Gomes Mew hee ne ee ow n *- _ a oe 17x36; good quality, with red bor- ders. : - ? ? ’ GQ . . 7 : 20c Part Linen Toweling, 10c Boys’ Hats and Caps Stamped H. S. Men’s Socks $1.39 Tots’ Easter Hats $3.95 Velvet Rugs Ol e 300 Pairs of Silk and 16 inches wide: blue border. Mii! Odds and ends of values to Pillowcases Full mercerized life seconds New colors, silk and straw eh ge ; Damask stain. $1.00; all sizes and 7 : of Bear brand; nee braid combinations, | a ae a wet D 19 64-inch Damask in Kid Gl ° ¢ S , ict ‘our nitractive atterns, sorted colors al suitable , ceil ; qUaiity eive ice assortme} 65c Mercerized Table dg? ‘ 20¢ stamped ox excellent a tl saan te r 10c ages 2 6 seg e ap ggg ere nso of fs Sathamay a a 19¢ i oves MO cchiwenkod wa ae qua lity tubing; hem- large cae -esigns, mi Piaig.... i vated 2... 58 seen Damask, 39¢ 2 to 10 eate ied . 3 at . 9 ° silk; some in epee: yard lengths. Sccopds. Bo 3 50c 7 6 one | $3.98 Flat Crepe Women’s Silk Fiber Children S Muslin black and white. Sizes C $1.65 Mohawk Bed Sheets, Y in th ad ; Men’s $1 Shirts _ Heavy cog ho B (54-inch “la a Bloomers opener $1 35 Sag, he tama a Women s Vests } ine quality fast-color pey- ) lv ; ° : , eet ge Hosiery Miesh and white; | nee leni ae ee z dane | ib He oh \ bag feet es Size Ss up to 19 years; > | E F a s- Hegmilecs Shoots made of snow-white 2 gO 20¢ aaaaere: f Beat striped effects: subject to slight : . iat one ate ei Tots aster rocks ie eting. : er re tyangs and, gtr or C sizes 14 to .. SMPCFESCLIONS ......%.. broken sizes. colors C sagsgttee ht Voll ; kk ay 6 : ae fen SiZes; 16, li or — . ¢ 1 blz ck; Ss oe is.. : oO1le “rocks, 2 Oo years, of 30c Pillowcases, 19c Ce $1.25 Seamless Bed trimmed in plcot ruffles and 42x36; made of good heavy mate- rial, Special. 500 Overblouses Stamped Gowns Sheets contrasting colors; 89¢ S| on ty ty — &-% es ——™ ” + 4 : : i : i rst om ee a+ rt ~ re a » i Women’s Gloves in kid and rity > eer eee ee + ~- , P : od quality an ack. | : 29c Printed Voiles, 15c Yd. drapery purposes, yard printed; each . wey or ysanme ses ene size : thes . —e black § 36-inch and 40-inch; in light and 75c 36-In. Crinkle — seen igre Pret Ms dark grounds printed in small and ° ° ° = | large Realane. ” to 10 yard ville rang For Spring Painting ; ks Austrian Cloth o 4 2500 Yards of Drapery ee, . L/: ae ! Ruffled Curtains . dat | a | Stamped Curtains E t H db : 32-In. Dress Gingham, 12 Ve \ high-grade Paint in wide ; Brassieres ng uinterial and color highly - Cretonnes aster rian ags a \ recommendaec or ; , . ; ‘ " 43 assortme ‘olors: ' Comes in Vhite Ruffled Curtains in plain ite Waneine ie co : 2 to 10 yard lJengthe of fine quality assot iment of = pa sian ar oc mahar mar RPavon stripe fabric os lla dl inn be ata vearing Two neat designs “6-inch Cretonne; suitable for ; : | Gingham in medium-size checks and pints, quarts, halt hoteg at vat mah — 17) atae “Meets a bamene Ae ar or : for stamped on striped drapes, slip covers on So 10! Women’s Bags in latest colors ¢é. ; 4 1. Aiso scree pe sow tS solace, ss le 2 ghey ng eas eads, shades, : 5s : C; my an aa , @ sone Soaerega oer ally Paint ee full ruffles and ‘ C eRe aye or ys ts ete.; require no iron C pana inches furniture in desirable and shapes; many new novelties, & suilder: aint. fi Jove hiigye oad ye eas ae 46, ae : long patterns: 7 | 36-In. Cretonne, 15¢ Yd. (jallon tie-backs., Pair. oe,” 1) Ze : ao tO. £6, ing; vard at. a ar all specially 2 to 10 yard lengths of Cretonne (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) (Nugents—Bargain Dasement.) (Nugents—Bargcain Basement.) (Nugents—Bargain Basem t) for this sale. ) . +9 , aS en ‘ + © ~~ ae re . _— iene Te yell & Nt eat Rage wt eo ee ot on Oe ee sy > .= S. ~~. " ee ed « meget SO + er De pea oly Ae ee the ae Sse Rin a ow Sy * nee et etl & > 4-e en , RE he Om ere —ay BEST VALUES IN ALL ST. LOUIS ‘BIRTHDAY SALE RSE] E he Inlaid Linoleum Remnants © a we 2000 var¢ : . ft $2.90 to $3.00 Crepe de Chine These Corselets combine the la bevie seal “peautitul patterns up to. 129) |: 7 . Silk Remnants Stepins and Chemise : girdle and brassiere in on 98 Square yards; seconds of $1.60 to $2.00 garment and provide the nec- values. Square yard —_—_—_ a ye aa are : “6 . - Fluffy and lacy silk ee essary foundation for the HMas- hee ta Lot a Henagoue! raney § 48 é y , Underwear with go- R9 ry ter gowns. They are all gar- nch widths, plain and fs Be / st nit. ° uh. * a TY ‘nts that regularly sell-at a . ‘ + fay | dets and net plait , | men lat regularly s at i; F] gette, radium, br c and tub silk slips. Mesh aN U Sen AVY ename 7 other weaves. We reserve the | } | hone? aie Prey Shing Made of Better Grade Fabrics Heavy enameled surface felt-base Floor- right to limit quantity geold.... A he: ey maize. white. Pe : 11) TITTY In fancy And rayon ‘striped couti] patterns. Ing, Sanitary and easy to clean. Six faet : ae Youthful longline styles, side-fastening, in wide, square vard, at sizes 34 to 48. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Stvles fe Flat Crer ‘9 * of ee ee neahgeye hdl nae rar aR for Friday’s Selling ~ ¢ : $ ment earl; cea Xe egular $6, $7 $8.75, $10 Coat : | 4 _ Easter Dress Hats od bx . Swe \ LX Excoatiaeel Swiss hair silk, straw, blocked ie ; : Our Basement jee from Values transparent Hats crocheted 95 Aas, 3 Girls’ Depart- 1un reds le grat f; ; | Sat emalasc of Coats in bi > - 1 ei - ' “4 eo, ; neediest coat) Psomy | 43 \ {ee : ; New single or double breasted models of . . . ? ek | we ie ‘fe . ana colors. r\ ALiw he a Wee x Tweeds, Poiret Twills, Mixtures and Popular Sale of Misses and Children § dine “Wey | its ability Si > => on y ‘ 1 he A NAS Suitings. Trim, boyish Suits in a choice of $3 to $4 Easter Hats eh aun to off | {Ze3 to 14 @ if \ bax Af \ By SLE Sy fashionable Spring colors. Sizes 16 to 42. The ga - partes Age eed — tal- é 5 ee : er vaiues Years Ss Ma ” A? " AAs | lored, o an hemp, leghorn, 8 and straw aS @ ee : | | : i combinations. Elastic back Bonnets or silk-trim- Others at ~ so ae "ae unbelieveable Sale i Polairs,. velours 2 & Birthday Sale of med with etraw, lovely Spring shades 31.49 vy , at the height a. . org diamond checks, § irr | Spri Suits 0 00 : . argain port and ri ) ; f ng ; $2 . St ates wites for. Betty Bates ' of the season. Basement - Bias pape | ay Better Suits of Poiret Twills or Popular @ | , (NementewBabdete & Suitings well tailored and finished. Sizea 18 § ? (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) # calm Masement.) to 42. Birthday Sale. ‘ : (Nagents—Dargain Basement.) visca braid, and ribbon Hats ee . A 4 Bees 8 ea « Zee be sien ‘8 @es Sas 7 af pe “8 & ww Le | a. . Ss 2 GCG é a ¥ @ J #" se : oe . | a 8 a s oe fe nd a ‘ : - ‘ Ps his ion) oo - é an : “" att . “20 tt t > air ny 43 fest ; F his * ne . we ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe sa wes ! B. a 8 8. - bs , - a. 2 — > os } 2G PE ee : Se Ny 3 * ee hela peeatd “ae . * Sebrtet es tree eis tite ‘ 4 he es e . > reieseitie: ateteteicteti: eRe ot Thebee* bet tetetit : - ; . 2 efeis a prety th - vee rheth4i eS TF H i uty hee +f if; O19. 5a a bt ot ot bat ott y stat ai seet pts to? ha ‘ : 38 ‘ " , [ PIM oie ie! He eer ot herd : THT be preyittT bi bhak ss 5. es Hi these SEE ee eis tah tebilal ft Ao ot fed bees BERS Ee Ee: i 54 oe LPt \ ate At reins bb ate) 2 eleter oe 4 -

Page 11

Sn eM nitace tae tie is are we thes ae it menses Pe ing? ,. Waka A he, inde Ga EE Ree CR gee al 5 a i SA MR AMER SEI ERO’: RS Atha oR PE en Fw. ee eet tae ; . — . 7. es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : KeuwY ‘Tim Says— | | ‘“‘Boys, send in your names, join the Pie-Laters’ club, and get your copy of ‘The Knicker’ each month.’’ : | : TIM. The Store for ALL tie Peopie ‘| | { ? ' The Morris Plan #% 25 to 50 Weeks to Pay —for your purchases. Inquire about this ‘won- derful plan—Fifth Floor. {E28 ele live? teed af w, an Nee Cerreennseennemee qumamnneens pre ee Oe ee ee ee - —— _———- ores -'Trefousse Kid Gauntlets © The New Easter Fashions én Fine French Kid Gaunt- lets with the wanted turn- down cuff style. In shades of mode, tan, beaver, gray, black and white. ASSET Er ats Stosi re SIVLop§ Just Two Da ys to Select ,. Haster Millinery XY Hats That Are Pert and Jaunty, Just the Styles to Go With the Lovely New Costumes > @) . sooth taaeennene neater o-aste-aaaee Ee ~~ Coats with the new barrel sleeves, large embroid- ered slesves, side pleated Coats, fur trimmed. Cape effects and smart tailored Topcoats, OP Oe pene me kin Ge RE ttre tere oA These Charming Hats (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) All of the newest ideas for ESO OE|>O dress, tailored or sports wear. Each an individual style to suit | ° lip ies at omen. Smart, tgs McCallum Chiffon Hose hair Hats, fine straw Hats, unusual j bengaline Hats, silk and straw All-Silk Chiffon Hose with combinations, Ali the new colors well reinforced heels and and black. Newest trims, newest t Came 5a on’e mont materials, stunning styles; priced, = oes. ome in season ! , svt. ae ; CREAT ACTA ERO CO 9 ™~ as Ky DE EE OE EEO OETA ALO at tates > ee's et ee Ret ane “ 2 Shae _/ A Group of Unusual Hats sag Unusual style, beautiful new colors. Dress Hats, tailored Hats, sport styles, Hair Hats, new straws, novelty crochet vieas, silk hengaline and many others. Styles to suit every type of woman. Exeeptional millinery 4 tary ive aed ARN RS ee . Pa teh ee aa - 4 iS at? a» * fom f, P s ~~ % vy" 10. (Nugents—Second Floor, South.) (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) Se ee — i Correct Easter Apparel for Girls | SPO f BIRTHDAY SPECIALS FRIDAY! 4 Crepe Scarfs Suit size in plain ~ colors; hand-knotted fringe. All first quality crepe 79¢ Ge chine. Special .. Silk and 300 Pairs of Silk an € Kid Gloves Women's Gloves in kid .and siik: some in brown, black and white. Sizes 39¢ ER ss yk ba so 0 6 os Ee Frock Tots’ Easter Frocks Volle Frocks, 2.to 6 years, rimmed in plcot ruffles and Sa Women’s Silk and Fiber Stockings Every pair perfect; three seams in back. Sizes 8% to 10. Wanted VKaster colors and also black. 8 Y Special Easter Handbags Yomen's Bags in latest colors and shapes: many new novelties, all specially priced for this sale. | momemecial at -........+%. ' (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ‘ SS KKKKE 4 = a, a Juniors’ and Girls’ a: Coats & Dresses ‘ . vis % . “ * ee Oo, : “ : ail > ~ Sy o~ . The Materials—Canton crepes, crepe de Poiretsheen Twill Cord New Tweeds hines, prints and taffetas. / | New Candia Cloth | The Colors—Honey, peac} ‘OS / ‘ . " te pr 9 a Mixtures Silk Satin Lorsheen $ 1A re . iV orchid, blue, pink and white. (Nugents—Second Floor, South.) a = ~~ on Sizes Easter Frocks. { Easter Victor Records PAs lor Little Folks 1 | “The Palms"—Pipe Organ— 48 to 55 =O ~_ 7 Embroider wine No. 19967 PER ALONE", Ae “Stabat Mater”’—Pipe Organ— | Mark Andrews “Messiah—Hatllelujah Chorus” } a (with Pipe Organ )—Trinity Choir 1 , ) 66 ” . ore’ . + ae: ae Ge + ant = Gloria’—From “Twelfth Mass — (with Pipe Organ)—Trinity Choir “Christ Arose’”’....Shannon Quartet ‘0. 19883 | “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere”’— ~~ 13 | For Faster Day Henry Burr and Peerless Quartet (Nugents—Second — North.) } | “Open the Gates of the Temple’— T a Richard Crooks PS | ) “Star of Bethlehem”’— ( a 0 Richard Crooks = Brunswick Selections | ¥ \ “The Holy City”. . Richard Bonelli "hy For Men and Young Men ‘The Palms’’..... Richard Bonelli \ ( | One a ae Carefully Selected Newest Baby Bovs’ Suits > Twist, middw and 2-pant sai m Remnants hid Linoleum sur- matierns up to 12 e —=> - ] in these Collegiate Choir oa 1i1t8 i113 ) oO! “he material Suits ar - chambray, Peggy cloth, jeat ‘olors and combinations. Si Shag Cc ‘ , ) . h ) ; . “Rock of Ages”.......! Marie Tiffany ¢ /* | Spring Patterns 1n the Stvles for Miss and Matron | Ot (agente thet: Pete, conti Season’s Newest MATERLALS Colorings aan ' Easter Apparel for Boys | _ Flat C ; Feast C | fipp : epg TER my. eal, at Easter Kootwear | . Sau Piane 10 2Q90 Printed Georgette Printed Crepe —_ | $ j S | T S Sizes ) | ne, %, | . | >) One pair long and one pair | , 14 to 18 | \ { f ) short trousers—featuring the Featuring the new blues, in . Vine eS WA $1.60 - ‘to $2.09 felt-base Floor- ean. Six feet 3 . (Nugents—Bairgnin Basement.) 5.68.8 82.8 818 8 BE Se 8 Be See. 8 88 ERE SBS Bib Bis 2 BS e. B68 eS w ~ oe ee oe ee ee | n wt ‘x wah ; TT we »® and popular single and double many novelty weaves ; the grays and tans in a variety of pleasing er patterns. The newest single and double breasted English effects; also the three-button sack for the more conservative dressers. y Sale of r Spring Ra lm breasted coat, vest included: in the newest patterns, | ' in faney and novelty (Nugents—Second Floor, North.) | IE | ‘a ra : mixtures. A Suit value ss ' f . . . ieaisineil this is outstanding. aaa | Models to fit men of all builds ! | Sizes 8 to 17 — shorts, slims and stouts | > | ™~ ‘ J ? | 6 - ’ 99 Men’s Easter Kootwear | Dorothy Dodd \ - Rr so sD . S] roaey YS 1¥% 1 | Steps Forth on Easter Day With Many | ; $ 95 Other Suits Staal pega ae Snappy Easter Shoes for Men an oung \Men | Charming Models off A\ vy _a-— $3 5 to $60 t Twills, Mixtures and Popular The latest styles are here in jet mM, boyish Suits in a choice of = = ; | : = : f blacks and the new shades of light | Iver popular for their graceful lines and | FA: Spring colors. Sizes 16 to 42. , = a \ 3 tan calf. The new lasts are broad | fine-fitting qual‘ties. Choose from new & \' i sf Others—$16.95 to $25.00 = 4 mn Nth 4, _ ge Oe GR LI eR RE ee eR ES roo di men . ape 5 fe . § + c - 7 e and comfortable. Treat your feet colored leathers, patents with contrasting nday Sale of a @ = , to a pair of these extra values for applique or trimmings, satins and plain | me 4 ‘ Easter. leathers New Spring Topcoats i ie Suits for Juniors “Aaa 3 Wee Suits, $20.00 a. ae s a 5 ' fon Bt in this ()9 ins the 95 Phos tm Peers potion yar hy. $ to $ ms of Poiret Twills or Popular ss 9] x S $6 d $8 Other Charmi M wT y fa the single or double $ | ori gt i tailored and ¢ . pe. we : c * ng odels in Dorothy fg) in the single or double ° ° newest colorings eCeeecsess a. _ ( ’ an Dodd . $6,$7,0nd 98] Metyee itis tack coat” Femme 1 cet _ {Nugents—Da 5 2 ee pa. (Nugents—Third Floor, North.) - resin Basement.) a aon : / (Nugents—Second Floor, Seuth.) © . (Wagents—Third Piser, North. } a , : SQrsascaaas Cae : * 7 ve tend Hat a hat are (Nugentse—Thiré Ficer, Nerth,) “ —— a oy ae ra pra oie. a a ~ i eee

Page 12

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — = —_ TRIN STHLED INF EER a SHOW 61-2 HOURS} = Ae Jlines Students of State University |} | bia | Delayed on Way Home for |} .* In the Costume Room i ee 3 os | NEW YORK © \ | ee —_ 1 : BETTER DRESSES ©,6,° SV) —_ | thenew Whiteisnow | A special Wabash passenger train is Rif 7 Ae the popular apart- [carrying 57 students returniug | ale! , Gees AT REDUCTIONS OF meat-hotel for spring 'from the University of Missouri at | : 4 oe a. x Original Price Tickets Remain and summer. Near Columbia to spend their Easter va- Se sony 5 Grand Central Sta- | eation here reached Union Statiin oil tion, It offers guests lat.5:30 a. m. today, after eB \\ie ~ being || oe apa eh ry el \ ph he. $2 5 ’ $ 3 5 ’ $45 ; | -— a The : > a3 Come in 7 ROS tL . ee i | through ¢ the height of comfort ‘stalled in a six-foot snowdrift about |} RIE Vere | NR su Ae) ; vw e/ kh d /16 miles from Columbia from 6 P. |} me Of et Reet GA © ~ + MA AY. || RAS ;, | y Be re > LATS ». \* j | OAS EY \ Sea cB) CU — ey | p t O % ee Pe ye sh 7 — partment, | > Fee | a A “P| f UE | AG — , hi» a | es largest int at a seasonable cost. | m. yesterday—until 12:30 a. m. to- ie T J - ? # % P Z . ; ‘ * - F oe : : JUST DEDUCT ONE-THIRD! AY ABBA Ve believe yo 5% - ne; y SS See : the conve . . day. iT atac | Another special train, carrying Osc ENTERED ‘more than 200 students who were is OS | . ‘on the stalled train, which includ- Fe eS EE BG Fe IW AS. Jam. | | Lexington at 37th Street led two locomotives, five chair cars iat EO Nb eee ANS ON) Here is the timeliest offering one could hope for. ‘and a baggage car, reached Kan- coR\\sh: of | Wp. wa NA\ne|OUN Lovely fresh Easter Frocks and SAVINGS OF sas City about the same time. pe Aa) Vee + EY . | ONE-THIRD! Original sick>ts: remain—- suse de- The student train left Columbia ee N\A WE PANS as A é : Aiko thud! : at 4:05 p. m. yesterday for Cen- | a co ae eas 5 ME SR gem in wt sal de tralia, where connections were to | be made with both St. Louis and) Kansas City trains which reached |], . 4 PS: me be H [ot Bik there shortly after & p. m. Travel | AY Aes © Wee ‘2 @ eRe. “2 : Sy 88 over the road had not been in-| _ &, & lie A\y oH i 3 | z terrupted previously by the heavy | ae be Ea : as ae a PRATT E Gi r ls 9 Gir ls 9 snowstorm which had fallen in| | KLIXE’S . Fourth Floos STORAGE VAU changeé@ yesterday morning to the es 1 eS | i Co A) f - 0 C / 5 | ct E ie feos, # ES | ae XN ot laa] ge | I dl j | a i me a eS : Sesese5esecses west, resulting in deep snowdrifts : ) all along the route. Two hours was |! ‘88 jie mb Me s if Fe ec required to run from Columbia to ) H\\ eek Lek | ES ¥: ALL) Vag SIZES 7 TO 16 SIZES 7 TO 16 the point where the train was 4 4\ | = ae: oe Lo ; MI dt ) SPECIAL AT SPECIAL AT stalled. | SL) te Le RAS ees | Students alighted from the train | ek ky) fh % 2 at Hallsville, one mile from where, >—- ee the tieup occurred, and purchased | e i A}: food. Heaters in the passenger | ‘| cars kept the passengers comforta- |] 5 ble and they seemnigly enjoyed the | "O-R- alias an Oe tom Smartly styled Coats of Tweeds, The materials are crepe de chine, Basket Weaves and Novelty Cloths. lat crepe and printed silks. A Well tailored. All colors. Sizes number of lovely styles. Wanted | | experience. | Be 5 eS ur 6 ers Some of the students assisted 25 | eg s | 7 to 16. colots,| Sizes % ta 16. section hands in shoveling snow | as) pe KLINE'S . for og Sa Aebieet ae a rag et A oe .™ eee @ ie ~ on Qyretnt ether teen Rg er Fs ee oe ie * | | Gray GORES | | ) ae | ) | | AS FINE AS§S (Reg. U. 8S. Pat. Off.) Heels i > You will ; , , | es ‘ ge gree Ue SemNene you see these very new biel High Spanish, The Trotteur Coat has that spirit of mannishness modes that they have captured the spirit of eternal ,PATENT Spanish, Cuban which is synonymous with being well dressed. The . } youth. They will be feted and sponsored by the SATIN and ees aS ep ll-d d Fl | Military | | “ studied simplicity of its lines make it a correct gar- a d set i per sont 7 t crepe in lovely new - ment for almost all Spring needs. The woolens in - | i. one yelerart mts: es ¢ steer ag tet embroidery | clude twills, tweeds, plaids, mixtures and lorsheens. | ae ccher Les ae : m wi or se Frock. | A Pre-Easter selling that combines timeliness with irre’ | || In navy blue and the soft new shades. Double and sna dieninbeed of nena = oe Th te mn shades sistible values. If you plan new slippers for Easter come ‘and sifigle breasted models. Plain and velvet collars. is dyed to match the silk - th ‘ jn sak 1 roidery select from the smartest new modes at this very special price. Smartly silk lined and skilltully tailored. Excellent abot suk. Both are quite Frenchy. Every pair is from our regular stock—which means they are values! A really large selection! | a G.M : Je i . a eS he ak, Uae ee tie ee ee oe .* % « Oe ee ee, ee ee ie ee ee = 3 ~ ~ > - very, very new. IN ALL THE NEW BONBON COLORS IN SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN 2621 LOCUST BL. KLINE’S , .. Fourth Floor. SPECIAL NOON SERVICE | FOR BUSINESS WOMEN KLINE’S ... Third Floor. i ‘s —_ ——— ee ee ee -—- a — oan — + + tie ~ ne : = = ee ARAAAAARA AA RARA BARA AD FA AARARARA RA AA AA RA BARA AR AA AR AR RARA RA RA RA RA RARARS AN AA FARRAR AR AA RR AA RAR A ills - RAPAFAPAPA PP ARAA ARP ARARA ™ 4 4 oe. .* « J ) r 4 y/ ) \ ) 7 a) iw f \ G l 1% } 4 > : y ii AL we rm . 2 eas 2 te “He & 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thra to Sixth Street ‘ Washi A PRE-EASTER SALE! A, 450 New Coats A> i \\ ? | AN UNDERPRICING TRIUMPH! : Le VN | TWO FOR $15.00! ” EASTER- , Hn \ Pk Seldom does $9.75 buy such. Coats as TIME YY S mea these. The very new modes including % ‘ mannish modes, double-breasted models . org have lovely new Dresses of flat crepe and notched collars. Materials are plaids, eal tt kee ee | smart printed crepes and Georgettes— mixtures and novelty cloths in all the new ~~ ot ric toe TWO AT A PRICE YOU ORDINARILY shades. Great values, indeed. All sizes. 8 hs ee PAY F OR ONE! Another demonstration deine Wink wanes dae wee of our ability to save you money. All sizes. SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOME Tate 2 - PO gre 7 me " - - ” o war , . ages * +0 ee. ee eer s y ; —. we 2 ; — ms . i al ) ies * . my . oe . ~ - * —* ee eae > > - hewn ~@ — 4 ee ee “ ~* A tegolg - ~ hee . a Unbelievable, isn’t it? That you can Pe ee ~~ 5 ig = ES ee ie ea reels = a Aggallty. Ripe vir ew ee ay ee pr : % D qereblkg at Ae gpg rte eine ee ee Hag Pe shy pte A al ~ . Tee erent of i>, abe i ea seer pe a 4 AAPA ASAARAP ARPA (rochet ‘Uisca Hats Lovely Hair Hats SPECIALLY FEATURED 310 ‘ HE two outstanding styles of the season are pre- sented Friday and Saturday in plentiful variety. Needless to say the colors are the newest and the shapes of the most becoming. LARGE AND SMALL HEAD SIZES KLINE'’S—-Second Floor. ARARA evevevi ow : “ - - ¥ A al ; 43%) Crest bteia? ee Pi eset of ede’ st - - c : , cet eel eh 2 a £ystertatsiat ; ee ; reststh ys ees ™ j MOPAR AP Sebi cist cscs dacs te ketts al state els sat pie’ | SEPSt Ea Tol Ea ete Th Thad eats actitat, teeete statics cater Pe STOO hs, tere ae bee | b bh Py Pas Seg ta be een Ee! vetil ae esol elt; 1 oeeee ah oh FADER, eae Tad eet ees eet sites es’ frets Tt otatete’ | “ate eet VE SL. i PSP i bcel : 4 = +} 73% “ ; tats Fae! ae - oe he 'T. 7 -. 2 be pet pie F + ite 5 a7? bee aes 4 atat ar ‘- eva tees bt pes st r ¢ hth; PHole Tiel ta in ee es , , +e * * . 5 a a ; *) s a e+ ey Toehye'

Page 13

iinet : 7 .; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1926. ———————— 7 ———————— Es! Sa EE Sessa sebeseois see ssene ene senesusasey TREASURER OF BANKRUPT FREED OF 1O0-DAY SENTENCE, secre os merkote were sh th was FIRM CITED FOR CONTEMPT $10O0-FINE IN TRAFFIC CASE! = an any Pe mie ‘ ' . of | healthy skin by wdinal Seale netetiieus Zemo generally removes Pimples, was stol- |Criminal Correction. ' Blackheads, Bloteches, Eczema and is home A patrolman testified Suda ap-| Ringworm and makes the skin clear. ‘ . at 6682 -Kinesburvy place on Feb. 13. i i_wlaeted af — — ; pankrupt, Line ree P;YV ey TOGA’ files ' ° , soo 2 oe Se Se Se eo Ses eS eSoe2SeSeSe25e2eSeS2Se25e52 “ ' te . ) - ; : aa e an application for an Order direct do m4 : > SO (A) oD OC : } ok iL \S A 7-(¢ } Witt bf UL) j ss scsvess foc oe ter Sandal, § FRIDAY SPECIALS of $1485 which oa alse 7 ve ad mine Sclect vour Easter footwear from our large selection of CANDY — Assorted Chocolates including Milk 28 gue Feb, te 1 Ralcaeeeeiaa ase iashionable Pumps, Oxfords and Sandals at $10. | Chocolate : ee Creams—= in one 4S¢ ‘EX-60V, DAVIS TESTIFIES These Shoes are thoroughly satisfactory in quality, pound boxes. .......-+.+. eS ee AT TRIAL ON BRIBERY CHARGE style and fit, and are an exceptional value at $10. BAKERY — Little Miss Brown Layer Cake. 60c Says Son Acted Without His Knowl- é ) The smart Sandal illustrated is developed | HOT CROSS BUNS tm, fOr Good Friday Special, doz. 25¢ edge in Taking $1250 From ‘aan ee in Sauterne Kid, Gray kid or Patent lea- BUNNY STOLLEN —.Coffee Cake built like a rabbit 25c TOPEKA, Kan. RPT 1-2 ORs ther, each model attractively finished -* rita ° - a, | fving in his trial for bribery in of- | 3 ; : “ p ISON ready wale ee A nai eee with contrasting trimming. > > - Fube | hae Policemen will he stations | ; 3 j | Mae | 8454—Euba — ids, mixtures and lorsheens. A pons # as Cutout Strap Pump. | Mm n\ LAR re 4 | ite traffic intersections to stop those All-over Brown All:- | OREN ‘ th Parisian 5-Evelet t new shades. Double and . | ere. i i - without license plates. fator. Russia Calf and OU TAg ia kek , ay ae. P we ata we a= Bas,” pa Warrants londe Lizard. Black oT poe: CE SD J ay plique, Fetent Leatner yarrants and Pin Seal. Blonde . ; ¥ ‘ “ : ie 5 + ; ? ‘ » j ? } i Si ) ¥ r mM? a. “4 “ ‘ & Plain and velvet collars. ; pay >: | chant casas Secs BE vin i , SOtee Ene ison Ase. \r M28 ! Calf and Lisard. Gray ; ge aS - A Li oda .\ eene a ‘ ant ¢ icenses. a (j : * ry - . killtully tailored. Excellent | 2 a | those without city licenses will be = —_a 1 ep | Calf and Gray Lisar - : Q 3 : >. M. a ‘R RY. INC. isent to Police Court. Announce. ° ; * 7648—Rin Tin ! ection. inent by others that arrests would | 7635— Jolie : Low Heel Strap Pump. > Ti a : TA l'be made starting todav were un-'! ‘i 2621 LOCUST BL. JE fferson 3610 Mae. ol , lay \ un — * meant May New Cuteat Pateerm. » ; I } 4 . ' es PF office! i *hief (jerk sic ‘ q - —_— . - acai ane | | ahae . seamen ened . Concealed Front Gore. ne} ir a Att Stylish and Comfort- Patent and Black K:id. pe Ny Te x able. Fashionedin Pat- | Blondeand Rugbv Tan ate Ye ans , | ent Leather or aie a eS » Third Floor, : "pal Apa a ty ; - : — — Kid. . 4 , r Brown Kid. os — i % M * y > wy % 2 i . vw x : awe Pigs, “frye ise igthnet Paps 3A eee .) oe B vd wrat® wi Go pate Khas a, 4 keys ‘ . 3 * s ? ¥ eat “ A: PENRO Dial * a veel 4 yt ee . + We 4 ~ ° a Oe kee ee ‘eo + - 4 * a Shan s v ie ft y + - ‘ ” ik oy Ne eis 2 a, combination last, embodying high arch and snug heel fittings, just for stout | Binck Satin, Patent aod women and women hard to fit. -; | " A a] — —

Page 14

eo &- . 2 - ‘ . . i - ~ , ait os ~~ : : . ~ ae r . * gt hy ee 2 ee 46 -OK tHe were Am ree LE Ose se +s% apn ys yet dee +0. bn Re: hv. gre be Ae aves noe +r apt 8 pe Se : a vee ae * Ee, : 7 Pos © and Sits ‘ agen’ ms ee OC etait _- ~ os art va : . * oe 4 +. : 7 thane Apter’ ded “ “ ; . o , : vtec 4 = a . ee i. ~ ~ ‘ OP ee ee ee eee ee a ~ ioe S. a8 ee ee ee Mi x6 Trek er a” Rr oe . “ Se. ee . * . to ee 4 9 > 4 « * - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1926. Pe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ade by the method France us for her finest toilet soaps - ? This new different soap that women demanded for their personal use 4 = po Be = Yeh EAS 7 < mi <e ( <n \ They give perfect re them insure perfect Satiny—rich—with the fragrant magic | lather that makes you feel so exquisite EASTER 2-P/ THE LATEST STYLES— THE WORLD'S FINEST BAL light, medium orse—including the blue wide wales, Londe powder blue, etc.— double-breasted models, All the ngwest p imperted ‘and A s wool worsteds REGULARS—STOUTS - Special— . 50) Blue Serce*, ° Pencil Striped —_i c Worsteds, (as- simeres, Eic... Silk trimmed; all the new The delicate bloom of your satiny skin—it’s too precious to trust to anything you're not sure of —Lux Toilet Form ts made by the French method to guard it LEASE, please make us a new soap—a different soap,” women wrote us. “Some- thing/as exquisite as the French soaps we pay such absurd prices for.” “Make us a soap for personal use we can adore as we adore them,” they asked. “A soap that will caress our delicate skin as imported soaps do.” And—because the makers of Lux are known all over Europe and the world, as the world’s largest makers of soap— we were able to. We made Lux Tcilet Form! And then when women had used it—we asked them what they thought of Lux Toilet Form. Stax WATER—<every degree of it— on the Continent taught the French the secret of toilet soap that always lathers. Lux Toilet Form is made by the famous French method. toc. “I adore it—it’s so smooth and firm and lasting—just like French soap.’’ Ah yes—for Lux Toilet Form is made by the very method France uses for her finest toilet soaps. This makes Lux ¢ és wee nis shades. English model«, * 9.50—14.50 ;~ Free Hat or C x BOYS’ OR ¥ A) ‘< Boys’ Reg ‘ef’ 2-Pants S ee | : Boys’ Reg TOPCOATS— | | 4-Piece Vest Suits 2° Palrse of Panta, Light and dark cas- Toilet Form “un vrai savon condensé"— firm, delicious, lasting. “Its lather is so soft and delicious—it leaves my skin so soft and fresh—luxurious feeling.”” Assuredly—the French method gives\Lux Toilet Form that instant caressing lather, even where water is hard. Always—everywhere—it gives that intangible, but oh, so real feeling of luxyriousness—the same feeling that has made you willing to pay ;0c-—'75c—$1.00 for imported soaps. “The fragrance is delicious—wonderful—delicate,” women en- thuse. “Un vrai savon parfume.” It was a European perfume ex- pert who determined Lux Toilet Form’s delicate fragrance. “It’s so wonderful for the bath, too—my husband loves it— the moment it’s wet you get such Jather.” Ah, that was what you wanted, fastidious, charming women—an exquisite soap you could use for everything and not feel wickedly extravagant. A true “savon de toilette” for all the family. “And that darling lavender and white wrapper—it’s like a charming cross-stitch sampler.” Lux Toilet Form is at druggists’, department stores, grocers’ and ten-cent stores. Ten cents. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Massachusetts. The most precious baby in the world—yours—is as safe in his Lux Toilet Form bath as in your arms | —_——~— = ee ——_™ ee ee . AAA WANA \ % bites ebb NERO OSL ETPEEM ARTES Ce | Rae ARETE RRM PEY PRTG RTE RE SR LAR 8128881545028 cag patna. That prodigal instant lather—how men appreciate 1 ‘ay = . ie. 2-Pants S Se cl | Ne | 7 on ah x simeres, 90 . oo ae MEN'S AND BOYS’ CAPS A tremendous as- sortment of choicest styles and colors. All the newest ihe 8 $50 1.45 Combination OVERALLS KHAKI... bed SD y FRAGRANT, fine-textured, lasting, with the blessed dancing lather, even hard water can't quell, Lux Toiles Form ts at druggists’, department stores, grocers’ and ten-cent stores! roc. was responsible “He explained tha to form and be ak “He prescribed the of us. Now that I vented, I’m never

Page 15

—s — ee eR ett cts — pened aati STLOUS rs IRSDAY EVENING, APRIL 92 i? ry 3 | POST: Gisraicd : THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1 — Stitt WS pac “DISPATCH ot ee ee ee inpeuiammannomennes > a eaneappemaatite 2 FATS 44 EGGS IN 95 MINUTES ON BET $4 — —" / { ‘ aS K “e ’ . ‘ F ae Ps 4 =e | Man Agrees to Consume 36 in| i _ os aE . OT ae ‘Con : | Half Hour and Does Away With Eight Extra Ones, pao — srl RN apg gas 3 i” Somebody in Louis Zide’s con-| 7 , NA RR a : oon 4 riday 'fectionery at 4378 Page boulevard | last night mentioned reports of a The Original ‘man who had eaten 48 soft boiled | Sy ae aa se gif aos ame Be er a |e or " WR TAKE 8 : In commemoration of the 'eges in 48 minutes. Dr. A, Reed Pest of 4361 Cvyzens avenue | Cushio Sh thought that was no great feat. sek } of ws 5 } | } C of ny 4 Z ion oes Others seated at a table near the | mo ‘ : =. ‘ f t| lr yd th 3 (4 ES os Ui 8:45 or pay for the eggs at 40 cents \ was , 7 } ee ee : unit J p. Tit, AA .9 dozen. John Farley, a section oO NN : . ty ! Pathe (eerie aor i foreman, took three dozen—care- / . OE am ae Baz - & fully selecting large ones-—-from a y greats , | At 4 p Nit store iil | PIT 7 , > . op placed - 7 s : bee . P a ter i ae St. L Greatest | we | DASE Ome Coemter ans ile here yeh —WuU1sILe ge Bos vl Phe : Stole , | them in a soft hat on the table. : eae Are : tr Hy eas oh tehee eas she. - Out of the High- Sbol™eé ™ Another of the three got a glass | ~ a See . and began break ing the eggs in it. w1itt DP. Tit. Open Until 6:30 P. M. Saturdays—the Year Round ee, ee ee McCormick drank them down, ADVERTISEMENT sn o ime, without salt ep- i“ —- | / im | EASTER 2-PANTS SUITS 6 ‘per. In Speed pe UNDISTURBED NIGHTS | av through the second dozen. if : MOST LIBERAL TERMS IN ST.LOUIS A Healthy Bladder Acts During the Day. THE LATEST STYLES—THE NEWEST COLORS 3 It looked very much as if the three Aamo icp pg age | THE WORLD'S FINEST B 1 AO who") had challenged Im would be sisi {tiated Mh tial rome: | i | | ALD ALTIMORE TAILOR MADE: Y out $1.20 taney each nights ov, 1 do. nok ee SOR ge iy THE ONLY McNICHOLS All the ngwest pli 1in and fancy }k aight Extra Eggs. ai Hii, 1 ol nay use my ride if it would | imported ’and American all- benefit anyone wit! wadder trouble.’ Re : 4 ~ | “ s About a dozen men had dropped reful no ake drugs that check the | 4 Sat oot teeta ee tat, Gmeck the | Ta : | MAR ST. AT ELEVENTH ay *} 4 F an J er ’ ‘ : ere ‘ . ty >) wool worsteds and woolens; A a oe and og col- oem and remained at other | Sion een’ tee” orse—including the popular navy \ | pose se Ue, taloee su blue wide wales, London lavender, et tables to watch the performance. dana ula) increases ~~ action during the | ywder blue, etc. se single aun lw h ile } ese @! aged McC ormick in 4; Ae : . vet iady ath bu ade AP @ DEO; ait double. breasted models. ri ion ; yn sre challengers sly- aeutraliuine ¢weiue aa 8, winereb lepine Quick Reliet/ A pleasant REGULARS—STOUTS—SLIMS—SHORTS > i Mm ly took eight more eggs from the |The tablets « oe acek Le oa oa effective syrup. 55¢ and 60c 7 A ’ ce pti , ’ - me on = “rue store . ® or Keller Laboratory, Meet urg sizes. For external use:PISOS ei 4 Pinpecial— 50) $20 2-Pants 50 CT basket and slipped them in the hat. |7,,.. > at Walt wee ee oa ime Serres, : SUITS )2 |. “Gosh, this last dozen is a_ long | Throat and chest salve35c. as ag 1e,’ remarked the unsuspecting Read today’ ls : - i y’s Want Columns for ~ 4 WPencil Striped one Tr teds. (Cans- Worsted A. MeCormick, loosening his belt for | business openings, simeres, Etc... Piain and Fancy ; 2 | Mi na the third time. 4 of At 8:40 he sat back and took a Men's end Yorre Mens GABARDINES . 1 wou I 7 eat} The PP ¥ or SS were oO le : | TOPCOATS— || | tong breath, The eges were gone. Silk trimmed: all the new Silkk trimmed ; up-to-the- mee 6Uand «©6the:« challengers were gut $1.50 | shades. English models. minute styles, new box models, é ; instead of $1.29. ' 5 9.50 —14. 50 || 14.50—19.50 BE MURDER DEATH RATE HIGHER || | = Free Hat or Cap With Every BOYS’ | ae aren deen Bae: RIDDLE p RIDDLE! ” Cassimeres a n YY 1y | yy AA ®, —— Xx YX a Br the Associated Press. . BOYS’ OR YOUTHS: SUIT TOPCOATS | 9) " NEW YORK, April 1.—Prelim- | | mae 6.00 Values mary statistics for 77 American SPECIA SAVI | G e *! cities, showing an increase in the O ») Boys’ Reg. $4 901) 3.50 JE: merter death rate of the country | L | s , ).8 10, in 1924 Pan Suits from 10.8 a 100,000, Tats : & ? ts ee 11.1, in 1925, the greatest ~ his- mn CP = ation A r tt a Boys’ R $6 PARIS tors, are given in the current issue SET SACI) Poe rT 99 | | mh | Ky Boys’ Reg. 99|| PANT ie ig® DURING THIS “RIDDLE” NATIONAL LIGHTING CAMPAIGN ‘Sis TEN IN a Ss 7 . "721-27 N. Eleventh St. Phone Central 2222 tbh hhh hhh ttt tii i titi tt tT TTT tTrrrrri ibid td tht titi tLiLiLiLtLi Tt TrrriT. PHONE YOUR NEAREST DEALER FOR A RIDDLE (TRADE-IN) SAVING CERTIFICATE The dealers names appearing below or any other dealer in your locality will give you upon request a RIDDLE TRADE- IN CERTIFICATE which entitles you to this remarkable 25% SAVING ON ALL RIDDLE FIXTURES. “1 couldn’t see why he dixin’t gain. I never dreamed that my constipation PAUL WENDT ELEC. CO.) Electric Household Co. | HAEMMERLE ELEC. C0,; BARNES & BARNES WABASH 483W and 806 was responsible until the doctor told me. | 4141 W. Florissant Harry Rohrback 913 N. Ninth St. Electrical Contractors OVERLAND ELEC. co. | . 4657 Virginia Av. 1514 S. Grand BI. Joseph T. Howard, Mgr. “He explained that faulty or slow elimination of waste matter allowed poisons Telephone Telephone ae Telephone. 9323 MIDLAND AV. to form and be absorbed by the blood—and this meaft tainted milk for baby. COLFAX 2856 RIVERSIDE 1063 CENTRAL 4716 GRAND 2122 Overland, Mo. “He prescribed the Nujol treatment and it made a world of lifference to both | Re | ADOLPH WITZIG | FREMDER ELEC, SHOP | HANENKAMP ELEC. CO.| HARRY BERG ELEC, CO.) ROEHL ELECTRIC CO. of us. wx that I know how dangerous constipation is and how easily it 1s re- vented, |’ to allow if to g th di m never going Q allow myself to get into that condition again,’ 3611 N. Eleventh St. 5071 Delmar BI. 1421 Burd Av. 2546 W. St. Louis Av. 2621 'S. Jefferson Telephone Telephone Telephone elephone Nujol helps Nature in Nature’s own way : Telephone : CENTRAL 2925 FOREST 4916 FOREST 5479 TYLER 3809 VICTOR 1804 I mt ce CEN Ge + noe deme a ve Mothers are the best friends of Nujol. When = and thus permits thorough and regular elimination, Precious new lives are at stake they seck the re- = without overtaxing the intestinal muscles. | | | EMPIRE ELECTRIC CO. STERLING William Heike Elec. Co. | L. D. DENNY ELEC, CO. Rutherford Hdw. & medy that medical authorities approve because Nu he tale . h it is so safe, gentle, and natural in its action. ee ae re aA “4 me ne | El C Constipation ie dangerous for anybody. Nujol is bai tehonke regularly in nccundiniie oe the directions 821 N. Sixth St. ELECTRIC co. 3012 S. Grand Bl. 8743 Rosalie Av. 3 06. UO. eafe for everybody. It does not affect the stomach on each bottle. Unlike laxatives, it does not form Telephone 1715 N. GRAND BL. Telephone . Telephone . on G Av. Telephone GRAND 0275 and 0276] WEBSTER 1051W WEBSTER 27773 ] and is not absorbed by the body a habit and can be discontinued at any time. | CENTRAL 7463 LINDELL 0458 Nujol simply makes cp for a deficiency—tem- = Ask your druggist fer Nujol today and begin to en- pweary or chronic—in the supply of natural lubri- joy the perfect heaith that is possible only whea | er , ee ee Sakae Gone etre MACK ELECTRIC CO. | KANTER ELECTRIC CO.| VIERHELLER ELEC. CO. JEROME FETTO Weckermeyer Elec. Co, Nujol 4604 Gravois - 605 Leland Av. 1111 Pine St. 908 UTAH 626 Missouri Av. - Telephone Telephone Telephone AST Ad Phe ct Louis, ILL. worameen.. | UBRICANT Telephone - ; | RIVERSIDE 4751 CABANY 8740 GARFIELD 2455 HUMBOLDT 2425R | EAST 4137 and S2i For Constipation ee ET EET ee Ee eee Seats. % — = Eas

Page 16

ae) “ ee Sy ~-* eee a es Che ~~ we . get ~~ ‘ae 02> . Glee _——_ eee men Gre” | ne, eaonel eee sale ne nee eetegs ee eh ore neal An he n" —~- ~~ ee ~~? . ee BI RAS A Oe wn ee ee 2 ms aoe ~ rw oem ay awe + acted. “a. deh abode ‘oo ” - “ ~ yao ort wees veer ~ et ew ) ~o° oe. Cayo a ; * © >. RR ee ee ee, on eee » th % he oe Be — aS i t, ; iv 5 k 4 5+ a a eer *. rn Saties a. SOO OR nt en ee en tere ie ewe ee lllg te A Se” oe : he “are ~ . , -e . ~ ie a aid tee ew . we _ eee ~ ae : we = - ee . Pyro ch pee ee, ea > “ Cae oo Or « “—“ = > ; . a.m) &2rie a ~ ' as =~ : Pym wo’ e Fee orig bh ° “ee co enw “ PME I |] Se 4 mh 86 ee Se » —* of “> ee ee OD a ~~ % A . ie op a nr Ve Ste ow at & Ea. Meat Py, Ay wear, ny Sahl 45 (. AUIS POST-OISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1, 1926. ms “= I admire | * about the makers of Edge- worth is that they are satis- fied that this tobacco suits _ certain pipe-smokers, and *, they never change it to ‘ suit others.” i 4 | flve. | the Arctic Ocean,. jumped off here | : a Vr 7. On your radio —tune.in on WRVA, Richmond, Va.—the Edgeworth scauon. Wave length 256 meters. x! ADVERTISEMENT Be Better Lookine—Take Olive Tablets. If your skin is yelluw—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor | —you have a bad taste in your mouth—a lazy, no-good feeling—yor | ito fly Tablets—a | should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edward’s Olive substitute for calomel—were pre- pared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them iv their olive color. To have a clear, pink ekin. bright eyes, 29 «pimples, a feeling of childhood days you mus ' Dr. Edwards’ Olive fver and bowe's jike ohne lle no dangerous cfter effects . They etart the bile and overcome con- stipation. Take one or two nightly note the pleasing results. Millions of hoxes are sold annually at 15¢c and 30ce. AMAZING NEW INVENTION FOR THE DEAF Worn IN—Not On—the Ear in perfect comfort. The unseen hearing aid—no headband needed. | /northwest corner of the continent. Reproduces the most subdued con- versation or music with clear, nat- ural tones. THE MIDGET PHONOPHOR Erings back the joy of perfect earing even in the most stubborn cases of deafness. The tiniest Learing aid in existence—but the | You may have a | ost powerful. DEMONSTRATION BY A NEW YORK EXPERT April 1, 2 and 3—Thursday, Friday and Saturday. An expert from . the Phonophor Corporation of New York City will demonstrate this amazing device withcut any obligation on your part. cordially invited. 513 Olive Street | eee Colds-~ up your cold before it opm the dangerous stage. A-VOL is a safe. harmless remedy, prescribed by physicians everywhere. It refreshes end stimulates— ne injurious after effects. A i Nw tyr our Contains no aspirin, acetanilid or heart depressants a, ' By the Associated Press. ‘with a HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS S's" ihe had |The 'of its heavy load, i The ag uoyancy= like | 'enow or | is expected from Capt. Wilkins un- and | i was (sor when , region for spaces that can be | by two planes for the main part of the Cecil B. You are | By the Associated Press. by the | Efforts will be made to obtain the | services of Negro actors who have! POLAR FIGHT PANE OFF ON SOO-MILE TRIP ie. ite { Capt. Wilkins Leaves Fair- banks for Point Barrow With 3000 Pounds of Supplies. ~— April 1. Hubert Wilkins | Eiielson, the land in | FAIRBANKS, Alaska, —Capt. George and Lieut. Carl B. ‘+; who will search for vesterday in an airplane for Point Barrow. Alaska, 500 miles away, eargo of 3000 pounds of supplies. About three hours later the air- plane, the Alaskan, was reported passed over Wiseman, ap- 230 miles a direct Point ¢Barrow, which will land base of the Polar expedition. | Howard Mason said that in a ra- | with the Alas- | Capt. Wilkins reported that | sighted Barrow at noon. | Alaskan was speeding north- | the rate of 100 miles an to have proximately and in kan, ward at hour. Piloted by Tieut. EKielson, who is the plane on the explora- {ion voyage, the Alaskan threw chunks of ice many feet into the | air as it sped down a runway cov- | ered with six to 10 inches of water | The plane rose slowly because | and shortly aft- | erward disappeared over the hills. skies were overcast half an-4 hour after the Alaskan. took off, indicating the approach of a ligh* drizzlei No further word til he returns here today or Friday. At Point Barrow the population. mostly Eskimos, for weeks has kept fires burning all night in anticipa- tion of the flight. Preparations for the flight have been extensive. Supplies were start- | ed from Nenana, 50 miles west of ! here, Feb. 11, with 10 sleds drawn | by two snow motors, the train be- ing in charge of Alexander Malcolm | | Smith. | °5 at Tolovana, 70 miles from Ne- nana, and Smith reverted to Alas- | ka’s time-honored method of trans- | portation, dogs and sleds. With! 45 dogs he was last reported over | | the top of Brooks Range and on his 'way to Barrow, 250 miles distant. over the gentle Arctic slope of the | Bar- | Word reached here from | row that a lagoon at Barrow, seven | ‘miles long, was perfectly | l’rozen smootn. | solid at this time of year, Wilkins said, this should permit the Alaskan to alight without any dif- ficulty. The with last person to shake hands Wilkins before the hop-off | Miss Genevieve Parker, spon- the Alaskan was christ- ened here. She wished him cessful journey and a happy return. Wilkins and Eijielson = said they would reconnoiter in the Barrow used | a Suc- adventu re. PLAN FOR ALL NEGRO MOVIE de Mille to Present Histery of Race in America. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., April 1. | Plans for a motion picture, the cast 1 of which will consist entirely of | was announced today Mille studios. | Negro actors, Cecil B. de appeared in successes on’ the stage. The picture will give a story of life of the Negro in America. EF atalities. the ewer Motor By the Associated Presse, KANSAS CITY, April 1.—Motor | car deaths in Kansas City for the first three months of this year to-! taled 11 as compared with 20 in! the corresponding period last year. | Better enforcement of traffie reg- | ulations with heavier penalties for | violations and improved = traffic | control systems were responsible | for the improvement, according to | the Safety Council, | oe TM TTTITTILALL | Experience COUNTS! af I’ve tried them all and now---! use ONLY MALT SYRUP it’s so Rich—so Pure—so Strong—so Healthful—and . it’s Made in Good, Old St. Louis from Pure Barley Malt e 15-unit United Profit-Sharing Label- TET Save Coupon on Each Can. eC i Teta ibe RP age m4 = o% f% Fs AN Sate 4 ie . é pone ieptcteeernnses/eenenes BRET aT EET Valuable Premiums. Show Room 905 Pine St. MANUFACTURED BY THE INDEPENDENT BREWERIES C0. ST. LOUIS, MO. 7 Write for catalogue of SUA ANRUEASTNADNUTET HAA SOMONN AUN AUR SUI LARA SN OUSCAUEN SUA AGAAANDUUOSOUUASEEROUAOUTSUADUDORENUUOONLAGAEADNGUGSEGUGNODESQSUGQUNGQOUNSINIDESEOSSNOUASAOS{II0N / N aeEALS| erty tyieeos shang ‘owed the ' railroads, north of | f line toward | } be the/8 ' BANKER URGES U, S, CUT RATE Interstate ar merce Committee , OF INTEREST ON RAIL LOANS| ‘ $230,000,000 | cago Owed Will Not Be Paid in | ney Reasonable Period. Declares Most of TASHINGTON, larger portion Government by April will not be paid in a number of loans, able of the $230.000,000) loans as a result of war-period | yearay the (was told by J Kuhn, Testifying . J. Hanauer, Loe » & Co., New regarding the Milwaukee & St. Paul recéivership, he favored pas- ‘sage of a bill to reduce from 6 to 1.—-The | 4 per cent the interest rate on the and to extend the partner York. Chi- maturity | we dute., Senator Howell] certain ~ (Rep.), loan and in effect provide eancel- lation. Os 40a, the Rail-| tee Paul Government and Hanauey of Net chi — — John Coolidge Home for Easter. WASHINGTON, April 1.—Pres- ident and Mrs. Coolidge were porn today by their son, John, who inka Amherst College for Kaster vacation. _/Mothers-to-Br, Are Assured of : Idaho, of Kuhn, “the greatest wreck- in connection with ing (Rep.), of ; Loeb & Co. as Shatford, stockholder in| ers of them all,” road, protested to the commit-! the proposed St. Paul reorganiza- against payment by the St./tion,’”” had hurt us very much, es- receivers of interest to the} pecially after our work in trying to while between 15,000; put the St. Paul back on its feet.” general bondholders re receiving none. told the iracterization by from 20,000 the (,00d- committee Senator reason-| braska, suggested that the pro-! Senate | posed reduction would wipe out the , el Mn Me en OT et Ae e Specialize in Daking= Real Estate Loans Lowest Current Rates Chairman of Board REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE TRUST Co, TWELFTH FLOOR ~ 208 NORTH BROADWAY BROADWAY AT PINE J. LIONBERGER DAVIS Telephone, GArfield 4227 PAVAVAVAVAVAVAPAV AS } L. E. MAHAN frtident VAVAPAVAPAPAVAVAPAV APAPAv AP AP Av AP AV ae AP AP Ab PAP ae IPP ay Ie IOP PIP IP PP PPP Ps RHEUMATISM. metpr CANNOT EXIST our Phend lar, Trunk’'s stomach, it Kat While taking Trunk’s tains No mereury, salicylate tergreen or kind of What sible solvent and Trunk's Shay ee gar sells for $1.75. or 3 for only green Drug Stores. New Tailor-Made ADVERTISEMENT comfort and poise when wear- ing the nationally famous LANE BRYANT MATERNITY GARMENTS Differing in no outward w ay from the pre- vailing modes, actually co n- cealing condi- tion. CORSETS, ABDOMINAL SUPPORT and Binders. All Sizes, $3.95 to $10.50 Lane Bryant annie and Locust OO cites en tea Ke DOO rr OO Cr ee” ° is preposterous: in fact LO suffer with Sinclar: form of Prescription 10 AND UP Open until 8 p. m. Saturdays until 9 p. m. 1012 NK. Grand Mmuseu- sciatic or any Rheumatism. does not ruin the does not depress the all the meat and ge heart. od food you wish Prescription. soda, oil win- overcomes any rheumatism or gout on earth. more do you want? It is impos- to get something better. Urie acid also a superior liver medicine. (‘on- narecotiies, hut $5.00, at drug stores like Wal- the | For Colds and Coughs Grip and Influenza Luyties’ No. 99 ‘To be taken at the beginning. For Colds ‘and Coughs, ete. For the sneezing, chill te + ‘ « tee ‘ * Or go". ky . . > os °.° ef o *, o*.°8 ay ; . eos ery ‘ eee vee Pied . 4 Tv . ee . * 4 “4% . made of all-wool material, this season’s styles, can get this big bargain at SUITS There’ is these Suits are the our stock, You'll when you’ see ‘em. The kind of a Suit everybody wants. Many different styles, all sizes are included in this big lot. and values to 850 me early and pick your keaster Suit at Y 9p 4" A nothing bhetter— cream of know it Forced to Unload! $50,000 Stock Involved! Unfavorable weather conditions have forced us to place this entire magnificent and up-to-date stock of Spring merchandise on sale right before Easter at y i prices never before heard of in St. Louis. Such well- $ 75 ' ae brands as Silverstrype, Mayflower and other Spring Suits FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Double and full bottom trousers. A big to select from on sale at known manufacturers are represented here at this big sale. An early visit to this big sale will give you a better selection. 7 IT ALL STARTS akg FRIDAY. ar me 2nd Spring FOR EASTER Ai BOXER’S 721 WASHINGTON At $24.75 you will find here Suits made to sell at $40. single breasted, 00. lot 4 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S —_ Values to $30.00 in the very latest styles and shades; all this year models, made of all-wool materials, all sizes to select from at. 8:30 A. M. tg we A visit to this big sale will con- ‘vince you of the greatest value- giving sale ever offered: Values to $45.00 in the very latest up-to-the-minute § gar- ments; all styles and sizes to select from./ The most remark- able values ever offered—espe- cially atAhis time of the year. You will not be disappointed when you see these values: at 721 K E A S- WASHINGTON AV Loew’s State Theater Building SALE POSITIVELY OPENS FRIDAY MORNING AT 8:30 O’CLOCK bes ek faa f 493 _ ? ; ' ¢ Shia, BS MESMAR ten Thiet ezine be [eQetetet Bases i tel of eee ice Past AYE uth ahi H Women’s 18c Values, I @ Color linens—fine @ cotton and others wil corner designs. The Kinds ae Tusc1 From Elaborat Easter Baskets Special AQ Friday .. with candy Baskets filled - chicks and ggs, rabbits ks ether novel “roodies. a he Chocolate Eggs its and fruits in rich creams overed with milk or dark ocolate—various 5¢ to $I s; priced New Styles in. .’ Silk Gloves A wide choice of women’ loves to match Spring co umes -—— charming . novelt ort cuff effects of heavy quality Milanese silk—som with contrasting color trim mings. In Favored Shades—All Sizes Main Whe Guerlain’s “Champs Elysee”’ $5 Size, Special $0.25 -@A piquant, alluring sce “that breathes the charm ¢ - Paris, itself.. Ideal to we ' with your Easter costume—€ a dainty gift, in ornate bott * and silk-lined box. Main File Very Am Kastet $1.19 Values, @ Rabbits and Ducks—t cloth that may be wash boys and giris. Tors th $2.95 Baby Walkers, ¢ $14.95 Velocipedes, tt $15.95 Automobiles, $1.98: Mama Dolls, ne $3.25 Baby Dolls, mov Rabt Rabbits and Ducks mac and mounted on wheel. Dainty Bedrt Ruffle $5 Va Set.« <a Te Riintaing eof trory ting Green, gold or orchid. “match, and tie-backa. F aad a ee

Page 17

— ° —— an - - - ——_—— CL! LLL LOLOL LL eee = a ee ne 2 ee eee ee eo eo = eee _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee a ee 1 _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; For Colds and Coughs Pe Grip and Influenza : a | , | B STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. 'Luyties’ No. 99 2 a a) Te be taken at the becinning. For oae 4 , : and ieougchs. eic ler the sneezing, ¢hili* = eo 9 ’ * | on — or feverish stages and when the désshar: 4 § men § Kerchiefs j of tine cee is dite and watery. Preven “oe Wo pw Crinkled Bedspreads bs Rreechitis. Pieurisy and Prmeumonia. Ne: ‘i / ‘ er be without it. Prive, 23¢; larger. size : 18c Values, 121c, 6 for 70¢ 84x108 In., $5.95; 75x108 In., $4.95 botiic, 60¢ and $1. : 4 A @ Color linens—fine quality woven bordered @ Crinkled Bedspreads in the popular rose col- ored stripe—finished with durable scalloped — Tissue Tonic . . : cotton and others with dainty nbroidered i, corner designs. eres ne Floor ed red “aan coe Sec ty ae | a | | phage giendsaees and Redeem Full Books for $2 00 in 11 Largest Distributors of Merchandise | ; jong iliness, take Luyties’ Tissue Tons Be Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West | ir, physical exhausti : vitalitr. Impror: the body. Pryce ttle. $1. Also in contr en- = , | ‘ . mn, BOc “ The Kinds and the cased You Want Are Found in Famous-Barr Co.'s S em Luyties’ Rheumatism . 4 —— *¢ ta ; . 7 . ae ‘ oo a : : Mm eCUMAtIS! Sax " " ate Diemeness. Stiffness and Soreness, Painfu “A : 2 : ellin ~ ating it? T it nr its Abe eye ; ine ra Luimbago or pair 1! as : : er ye 4 | > Sen. j} sf ¥ S oy A | ric &iO From Elaborate Gift Assortments to Amusing Candy Bunnies—All Very Wholesome ke RAR er Leaf ala Oe ee maya a Friday, the Basement Apparel Store Features These Groups of Women’s Coats and Dresses as Homoeopathic Pharmacy a 913 Locust St. 1.¢ A. Filled Easter Baskets Candy-Filled Nests Secure th- RIGHT KIND of | A, : OARDERS throu;: “he. Ba} SS. ‘ , : BSOMERS er BUA . — eet IE Make Charming Gifts In Round Tin Boxes _POST-DISPATCH WANT ADs. Priced 2 5 t | () Priced, From... > O e Each €S mall and large Baskets—artis q Easter Nests filled with a Variety e a K; te, - Geo | tikally trimmed, or in plain shapes ot sweets—chocolates, rabbits and B | % ——,. —— -packed with delicious assort- eggs, decorated candy and marsh- ments of our choice confections mallow eggs, and other kinds. oo n> he nie ]: 65 @ Women’s linen and cotton Um- 1¢3 @ Women and misses who have yet to secure their head- wear for Easter and other occasions will do well to sup- ply their needs fron: this group. Several hundred are in- _ cluded, offering a splendid choice. Hats of straw and | 3 | + gos attractive fabric combinations, every Women ~ Hose = one trimmed in some clever manner. Basement Economy Store PSies a Sizes Friday—Home-Sewers May Choose From a Special Lot of mr Siuks and Other Remnants Guerlain’s Popular Kinds at One-Half to Savings of .. O 4-Yd. Lengths @ Thousands of yards of popular Silks, woolens, wash fabrics and lining materials—in usable £ lengths; plain and fancy materials and a variety of wanted colors. Lengths that may be used for x Inany purposes. © $5 Size, Special | } $3.50 Black Crepe 98c Crepes and Rayons $ 9) Pure silk Crepe de Chine. 54 White Crepe Printed silk and nebtan inches wide and with a soft, . Crepes and P i ee Peay i Ms c : 2.9 ar pes and printed Rayon- Wanted for $2.98 Value, Yard 36 inches wide and in a var- Make it a point to be among the first to at- tend. Selling begins at © @ Semi-fashioned thread silk or 9 A. M., Friday. rayon-mixed Hose with double 7 lisle tops and reinforced feet. Of- Basement Economy Store fered in black and colors. VOSOBHOVNVDOVLODEDODEDEODUODUDUD ODEN DENTURE OIEETEDEDEEEDERSOREELONGH000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000805056060004000050005604000600000008088 Basement Economy Store Prepare Him for Easter—Select An Interesting Collection ol lustrous finish. ‘many garments. Fs iety of colors. Yard e $2, 2G Pines ; ia ; 39c Dress Gingham | A heavy, rich-looking flat | 75c to 98c Broadcloth : . , Imported Ginghams in small | Crepe in white only—40 Fast-colored cotton Broad- ¢ "ent _ ‘ , Itself. Ideal to weat and medium sized checks of | inches wide—of all silk and cloth in an assortment of 2 your Easter costumie—or popular colors; 32 inches | much wanted for both outer striped patterns—all $36 ty gift, in ornate bottle wide. Special, 272¢ and undergarments. inches wide. Special, 65c id silk-lined box. cS eis a 5's ce Og aaa, yeoré.... 3.23 Main Floor ; ° ‘ Boys — Girls’ Dresses . A\ Excellent . mae $Q 95 “yj Values. . Values. [A piquant, alluring scent breathes the charm of f + \ of ied err eh > ae at ee ee ee eo P : - sh “ ’ A Pte”. it Nii ob aes rR in Oe hi. aid : = é : 1s Por epee | ee ae ox. re ee A Sng hg ae te Mins, A s)he 43 a ies) Sine: (iS ct eee + om pie hs Oe oe SAAN 27 eK % ins ae fee rey . RA nS ae me , m URAC RR ee Niiead 5 So Peet Se MAb tas SS alee tee | ee SRY CREE AE, PAE a Gh ye eS Sgvpad a Cue ae ae Rie SS oe 3 ot aie A Jeu 3 z > g Lae Posrete « Rader X eek, y, @ Vest Suits with one pair of long and } one short pants. Single and double breast- @ A wide variety of attractive ed’ al nd show 1} in medium light colors of Spring Dresses of crepe de Well-tailored. Sizes chine, flat crepe and printed crepes. Effectively trimmed / to 16 vears. with embroidery, lace, ruffles, | | 4 e te. Spring shades and white. | S % to 8 years, $3.34 ° Boys’ Novelty Suits, Sizes 8 to 16 years. | Boys’ Hats and Caps at 98c to $1.95 ST a= Basement Economy Store ore 1 hird Vloor stripes and mixtures, A . A A Special Group of Leather Very Amusing Kinds “gf Travelin Boon Easter Rabbits, gs bag - : om 29 Yaeises, ACh... 606+ Se Specially 963.99 a rricee . 3... Rabbits and Ducks—made of colored oil- th that may be washed—and dressed like ue “Blot! and girls. Toys that will last. ASAT LP ag IHS, a 7 Cj;o00d size T $2.95 Baby Walkers, disc rear wheels..........$1. WSe3 CE Good size Traveling Bags ot 23 mod grain leather, in 3-piece $14.95 Velocipedes, tubular frame. x $15.95 Automobiles, windshield, fenders, ctc. ..$11,95 a : mod high cut and well made. » * - ** he 7 . a : - $1.98 Mama Dolls, neatly dressed............. $1.59 I Vago tol en a with! flap over lock. 18-inch size. 53.25 Baby Dolls, moving cyes..............5.°§ 2.49 att Ae hot F } Rabbits and Ducks 3 Rabbits and Ducks made of brightly painted wood, 7 @nd mounted on wheel. Special, each | . Basement Gallery\ Ideal for Household Use—These 6-F't. Stepladders Dainty Bedroom Sets of Colored cae 4 ; $2.25 Value, Friday, Each $ 74 Ruffled Curtains Estrongly made Jagders, of, yell-easoned wood with rods under each step and iron braces: fitted with bucket rest Silk Remnants Exceptional Savings on These —as Well as Sith Mixed Kinds, Va € One thousand yards of silk and silk-mixed Cc Children’s Shoes se pmeragaete pred yo pet They are Basement Economy Store Seconds of $2.45 a ia and $3 Grades. and migses’ Oxfords, straps and cut-out sandals | ae neoen’ ceuk Made of good leathers and suitable for | r. Sizes 814 to 2 in the lot owe S _— ps pehicens belie Hasement Lconomy Store nN | —Ideal for Many Purposes, Ea... Friday—T his Special Group of @ Heavy quality full bleached colored bor- ¢C ders with hemmed ends. In anam 16x24- Ruffled Curtains Bed Sheets New Percales $1.50 Value, ) Seamless, bienrnes See “Scout” brand Perenles, 26 with hemmed ends. Limit inches wide and in’ dress Pair of 4. Seconds - ‘$i 25 and shirting style. Tub- ‘ : $1.85 grade; each fast colors. 25¢ | (Excellent quality crossbar Curtains with full ruffles and tie- value; yars., hacks to match. They are tn full width and 2% yards long. Tablecloths 40c V i oile In white only. BRieached, mercerized cot- Featured Friday—These Useful Sixth Floor \ $1.98 Kettles Ivory Soap Teakettles of white enameled §-oz. size: no phone or mail —'. ware, searfless body; orders accepted, Bars " = 6-qt. size; each. m) 1.24 Special 10 for 63¢ i ton damask Cloths in 65x 28-inch hard-twist Voile etonnes 58-inch size. Sealloped or in plain shad 39c Curtaining 40c Cr hemstitched ends, ouble orenia. tan. at pee. Lace edge and ruffled cross- Cretonnes for doomand win- colored border. «Si 00 . inches wide; the 29¢ ing of ftvory tint. trimmed with full ruffles in rose, blue, : mm, €Old or orchid. Sets consist of pair of Curtains, valance to 95c Folding Pantry Stools om, and tic-backs. Fast color, and are most attractive $2.55 Wool Wall Dusters. . $1.65 Sash Cord Clotheslines, 100 feet. Fringed Casement Curtains $1.70 Poultry Wire, 150 feet | shadow and floral gg finished with scalloping - $2.75 gal. Ready-Mixed House and oor wales. d S-inch bullion fr nge, ecru tint; special, $4 95 60c qt. Screen Paint, black or green. Fifth Floor Basement Gallery bar marquisette, ideal fo; dow drapes, etc. T holes or sash and long ruffle . _ many patterns and col- 29¢ mnen. | curtains. Friday, ya 5¢ orings. Special, yard. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store ‘attend pAAaaeessedtAsOtddGa dass sessOOdddOOGGOGO000Oe OSO000040040400000099900 520400000068 90A0AAAS OES EEAER EOS weereey 7 Trimmed Hats Soa Fe = | 7 : | =o 1999900000004 eee DDD DDD ee baa aDAAAADAAADAD SD DD DD DS hh nn heh oo aaa AAAAAAAADAAAAAAADAAAADAAAD ADEE EDEL ODER. 3 3 SEQ ON LS RT TY ONO tone

Page 18

Frenchman ao — -- _— eee 2 ere tee —— - + ee ‘THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1926. | : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : | a 2 sa aaa STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M, DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. Pe Easter Cards — ) ) Girls’ Slips : e- , From I5C 7 al : : 3 2 — ey . Special at $1.00 r at ; @. Wide assortments from which to select mai Reese § Fe 4 = Kaster greeting Cards for young and old q Slip-on Princess Slips with bullt up @! strap P | L Novelty and conventional kinds. 9 shoulders and lace or embrvidery trimming. 4 recipients. Sizes 4 to 16. ———— Tt me ge Main Floor | Ns ‘Ciad Bia SE IRE ORE ny £200 istribui ie 7 i e Gu Be —— and Redee mn Full Books for $2.00 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandise | ae ‘ 4 | | Cash or. $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West | j 4 Wy : BRIAND TAX ) = Those “Who Know” Will Come Directly to This Dominant Store for : | % | 13h Tf} 159 4 BIL eee ee Men’s HKaster Clot] les a - _ ae ; | Sars . | ' . Obtains Vote of Confi- | —Values That Will Be Appreciated by All Men Who See Them See ls gi Ui. | We odence on Turnover Tax @ Friday and Saturday will find many intent on the purchase of smart Spring Clothes for Easter wear | rs Ok & 7), ) ie 3 Increase. —and naurally those who would select most advantageously will come to our Men’s Storc—-where the \lo 0 O¢N ) / eae , a —— latest styles, widest assortments and the best value-giving prevail. be ee | ni oe. . woe : all ix @ oo . . ca Re 7 SS A Z 7 We 3 >> Society Brand re The Newest UAE” ite \\\) YR these Are included in the Spriny Sui 2 wisi: 4 | Bilt, but Oil Control C: Spring Suits 4 Spring Topcoats ek BUEER \) [AME sot Become Effective fo ~~ ee » - > > oe ba 2 : s \ W\ TO ~ - a . Son gt EN Be ca *- as Sy RA Ray ete EMS owe ets tee “~ +s ae ee \ SSNS) \ \ ui ‘ ‘ ‘ WSS REY \ SM AAA Ez ; a. Wee re - ete eget 6 here + - 2° = ‘ \ \\ car yx SE BERD eee eS s SALVA \ \ ‘ \ AN ‘ es &e he A WW poser tpn Ss em oo " a en ee. a ee ee ee.) a» ~ > - he ~ — men @ —" * ~ ote, ee ee ee et AN \\ XX Sb ~ bers -* ~ Rent . a SARA Las ee eo se WINN 2 eae WY \\ SENN ‘ s c () ¢ : 7 ‘ieee t A . oe | * ! a of Deputies, after an all-night ses . | ’ ee ARB identities : KF sion, this morning passed th pe) Re, 5 Riis. Be: af ' Briand ministry's financial bill, 23¢€ a a! z PES sig | ‘ : & to 159. The number who abstaine ‘4 \ \ YY a\ Oy XY \ \* > \ . \ NY WH \ ™ Deh eh ae get ET a + 7% % BAM ~ . a . * . 4 | | : ; tH | cs : = 3 from ‘yoting was 190. PTA NSS tian est ates : ; 2 en The tax bijl balances the budge after two years of effort in whie Hag | | aes) y % | if ]] : ; ; q | , ! ‘: 7 ; % ' ~n - = ° ° . V4 Ny Vj N\A VA / Certainly you will welcome this selection ; eae i Since Coats of this type are essential in ix Finance Min \ t . - ° 7 seraate's ls i a A ° os ° a4 : 4 « . advantage if you want Easter clothes of i B ieaened ae the Spring, these decided savings mean ny _ » ‘four ip peagpateore geht, 3 \ decided smartness; several hundred ~ MQ Ng SN Bye) much to economical men and young men; v e * aod owin levies are sufficient t Suits of the newest patterned light and : | a ee & ps single-breasted, box-back, slightly shaped . wipe out the deficit and establish medium woolens—all embodving that . e : ae and college double-breasted models of A Large Featured Group of a surplus of between 30,000,000 anc distinctive styling and expert tailoring - oe 4 = all-wool = fabrics—al : shower- 60,000,000 francs. \ g | ] : 3 . all models shower The final vote came after the always found in Society Brand Clothes. s ‘fy oe proofed and silk trimmed. Sizes for all. : q 3 ae rsa ease h eee | } , (> t, 7 Every Suit 1s an exceptional value. te ES RE ae EOE as e 1 Or S 14 | the bill increasing the turnover ta : 3 GARE? Hae See Other Spring Topcoats = a question of confidence. Th as wk Od S Other Society Brand ies Secon | Se Gees Seat Priced $38 vd $65. | 3 | clause was approved, 227 ta 10% Suits, $45 to $85. oe es a os —Inexpensive, and Chic, at shi tax is applicable to wholesaler —Tailored or Fur-Trimmed—at oe ae ceaen fe 2 > and jobbers. ii bar sus es Ma 4 It was the first time that & Bes Bs Sa 3 A Peret, the new Finance Ministe eee irae Se | | ‘ . > me had raised the question of confi For Youths of 16 to 21 : ee | ° ; fF) dence. The Senate is expected & : ae Our Ten-P ayment t okie - pass the seenianes went cues 66 ° 99 . 7 3 = _ £e'The belief is general in po Academy High” Suits Aa 2 Budget PI PRE circles that unless something nor : : th ) ge an - |, unforeseen happens the Briar ; — | | eis = ministry is out of danger. With Extra’Trousers—at } : ani : ee | 4 i .§ i Bt ari Have Your 3 @ Attractive Spring Frocks of crepe roma, flat crepe, Su and O8 Monopoly. onsideration (jeorgette, crepe de chine and printed crepes—an un- He ere ee ‘e ae vee ~~ ~ ~~ ~* > oe A Most Advantageous Choice of Clee. ® , ~ “ero we i RE a EAL ee Tee eM, Gta eee eee “ i SOR Me He AA - : So 0% . OO Ge Pr eR er tr re ewe on ~* m7 a = “ Cre 2 ae foe ge i ongliee tial . a ie ‘ “ ™ . i eh ! 4 % 9 ’ @ The lines of these Coats are smartly up to the minute to , Bee j ' QDurite the ss the ape ; : oe =. ‘ as hepiy : § a d by vote of 269 to 259 th —the fabrics are twills and faille of dependable qual- $ o0) $ D0 j ae suid FRR ; eee & _ adopted bj cs p q . . ‘ Be _ This plan affords a convenient wav usually wide range of light, bright and dark colors, also os F clause in the bill giving the stat ity and fashionable colors—some are plain, others have tt of purchasing better elotl prints and combinations. Plain and fancy models. i. © a monopoly to import sugar on th tur or embroidery trimming. s 7 Sapte rou pay J ll ee Women’s, misses’ and extra sizes. — 3 | same conditions as oil. The ¢ ; Only here may these swagger Suits f Th cay you pay only a small cash amount, | Ts Fy Monopoly was approved by a sho Modishly straight, flared and ie be choser ‘ideal f fue’ Kd Phe the balance due weekly. This plan Ribbons, embroidery, pleatings © 4 s) of hands. The bill gives the Go (0S gate, iaelal mer young men be chosen—so ideal for such &y costs no more than paying cash— and other trimmings on flared : ent & year to work out deme misses’ and extra sizes included. oceasions as Easter. Single and double se consider it. straight and circular silhouettes. 3 TEI. suneeattonn are hoon il Fourth Floor breasted models of excellent woolens— ~ % Se ne evercations are hear’ pag wag rte | , Ree ee as Fourth Floor f » the Senate will not hesitate to elf diet 2 Tee Second Floor ay © inate the monopoly clauses whie a ’* bringing no immediate revenue @ considered out of place in the f nancial bill. Deputy Margaine an . ae | % A Friday Selection That Many Will Much Appreciate: Men! You May Replenish Your Supply at a Saving From These SE coe ts srcteoduve thoes im all likely to reintroduce them in 80 | | Te ~ ~ —~- . an “ “« —- ee Oe : tanks ee Oo 4 NO Rae i - ie ie ~ other form if the Senate kills the ° For Easter—This Economical Choice of ° | ee n= ay . & English Felt Hats. Girls’ Spring Coats broadcloth Shirts , Me WI. Ups A, vie . q 4 Tisbeie the vote on the Susie Or eae Oe * * Se ee aed - . 4 ae “my v - OO DRE PEE Re RO ne A erent thee ae ae ea ~* “ 4 dal iy vagy ~* ne 4-4 oo ° * » o " ee Sil ey hy —* = J tax, M. Peret insisted that serio ee a ee i Te. te ae ——_* 2» e A es Be ig eh Oe ll tae a eet ea a ee el a . 5 ‘ ~ " bs > * . —- ses. os € cat, “ee eae Ae Be BR, yt re # ee Rae ee en OO ~~ *- Soe My Ae Pn aoe en oo ~ *~ ee “7 ~ er ee ne eee ee ee ~ . in et, hm | oe ° . be honestly and completely % ; G 5 : : Special $ 95 Values, Friday . . Special ° Ti Values at... Zips Sinking Fund Debt. Spri Coats—girlishly plain o patie ee ae . ; ee en eee color rayon stripes, figures or checks; also colored striped . ce | duce nfeasures to finance a sif - i1um-bri Is—in novelty LEE a n the-face and medium-brim mode . BAY ON tweeds or cheviot, in mixtures, band styles—sizes: 14 to 17 neck. Bills al aa t s already passe »y aster. Sizes 7 to 14 years. . | : ee Four-in-Hands of cham- | Men's’ checked, striped ‘ f ‘ » voluntary contributions for th | In black and such favored colors as 4 W/h"¢ a : ured patterns; wide choice | other weaves; sizes 9% ¥ a : M. ; a ficient and probably will introdu tractive new styles. Sizes 7 to | cial ® contribution acceptable ,to Priced Passed last night are estimated e Slips | Allowing for variations in the At Savings | GREER eee 3 = | 790,000.000 franca ($42,000.00 —With Silk Garter Tops : P oe fax on business turnovers of whol | | ij _— ae “* e llow a mie —the Smart Tailored Styles So in Vogue ‘ My, f | me —sétosequences would fo : $ 3.00 and $ 3.50 a : ! ft i be a isterial crisis. The budget wou ere, ace N/ y/ f | if re = / anced, he insisted, if the meas ; | he asked for were voted. @ Shirts of the excellent quality that so many men and _ : : y ; : . : ee a | 4 See " After the Easter vacation, 7 : : | G44 BG; | « Straightline and flared young men prefer—-of white cotton broadcloth with self- | 9 fee: a mance Minister eset will in @ These smart “felts” particularly feature off- I & il tettied with: etabed | . x , WSL pipings and silk braids; of ettects on darker backgrounds. Collar-attached and neck- : = * dill for some sort of obligate r 3 oe e °/ . 3 a ourth Floor : 14, sizes those up to 10 veara. Other Ties, $1 to $4 is @ powerful 0 f the Left having bloomers. Main Floor a 3 groups o re Lett, | 3 pe The receipts from the meas ' . F . ‘ oe 4 : 3 oa ik T, ? mM | i t C t | New Cotton peaoey irony . - F 2,500.000,000 francs ($87,500,00 | : : ae te: iss ; ; ‘ C3 0,400,048 $10 to $25 Values, Friday 7 P : . |. from the new measures the st | ] BW, V Hose — | $18.50 to $22.50 Values m \ VS 4 | &fe indirect. The biggest sum, ‘ ® | j oe y COnly 62 of these little Sample Coats | | as = ls provided by the increase tn of light and dark woolens—some are tai- | Tatlore . fs ye ! / a lored quite plainly, others have embroid- oe petty tgs $2.50 to $3.50 Values . ; y ; | t ma ‘ a ee slere and jobbers. Alcohol . | ) asked to furnish 225,000,000 fr ery or braid trimming. Unusual choicy new kick-pleat and Charles. @ Ideal Hose for Easter costumes—full-fash- = ($7,785,000). while the indPridt for baby boys of 1 to 4 and girls, 1 to 6, ton styles—of ioned and in light, medium and heavy weight: 5 Poll tax is fn ted t bring 5 _—s og expected to plain styles in extra sizes, others lace-clocked ( | E oe te ’ Poe aa ; rancs ($19,950,000). batiste and : 9 other fabrics, y or embroidered. Sizes broken. Discontinued ’ | a Tots $8 to $10 Coats styles. Boys Broadcloth @ Double and single breasted Suits i a: | Among the other resources vot Of tweed or serge, ! erula- wn , . to tpg Se $6.95 | eotten Gowns with ‘various Main Floor OuSeS | vest and two -pairs of knickers—“one y MNRGOG foamed tix an Gaul types of sleeves and neck- . . lines. Special > | pair golf and one pair regular style. oC Be ~ business food will 105,000 $3 Wash Dresses | ‘Friday 7 | Wide choice of favored colors and , “Ts = stamp tax on transfers of securitl n smecked and tailored mod- | Third Floor | ' ‘7 Cb: Ch ld B ll k Sh Ry pal the grou 4 partly ¢ $9).4 > D . Boys Shirts ] ren S ] ] en. O0eS” ideeetel popuiarite of hie Mial ee —— nade a me ye tige ee > ytarr® ers “ s as Cena a aiietatt ll ” . ; ee 8 2 Gee 2, a o, "ab os te. a " mi — ee al 4-der S eeeedetiaieeiies the teaittbd vette a7% A geen! amb ee bye 9 eee . oth iieiggea is 1% @ 1200 of these short, closed style Union Suits of a , ) ) : ’ @ The illustration | ; : Imported English «otton 2 = ’ splendid glove silk; in Plain bodice style; flesh shows this fashionable ' broadcloth; white, tan ao ~ ‘ “ . ee. a a nnnee. . and peach; and all sizes. ¢ @ New combination a type of Footwear ; blue; attached collar; : @ “Billiken” two-strap Shoes of ev h ose bepege peepee Sar- gle rege —r | . a p : “att vith: hy reatened for a momef “Follies” Bl S ial ments that are very ‘long made of black kid or SS umber, a cottee elk, ¥ 23 a. * . the whole situation 168 oomers— Special, $1 95 below the waist—many patent colt and having : . ae ‘ITE contrasting insert; also of patent, » a In principle, but It was The very newest style Bloomers—very short and made of glove lightly bened !n the back leather Cuban heeis. Union Suits Qe Misses’, 12 to 2, low heels r Founded with such precautio will’ ut ai and coreit reinforced crotch; a style that many and over the diaphr ; of Sultable for man , ; : P ° pice. ee af : - ee will surely lke. Bizes 5 to 7. ; ag rag oe o . y cos- ; v-neck | athletio syie Unies — . * sions that the Chamber's ade and satin-stripe ab- umes. s uits of 72- nainsook; web- om - ions - Vests to match Bloomers, $7.65 ric. Also black lia a oe bing back; sizes 8 to 50 hee ‘ 3.78 — tye lacks significance. The W Third Fleer Thira Flecr 16 y8are offered at.... C ao 6«must come before @ Second Floor & i. “mn nt again after years of 4 anything can he done, ‘ike Sugar monopoly, which’ , ~ > . : as *% $ -?s : A . ’ 7 , > ‘ SN ce —

Page 19

irls’ Slips lal at $1.00 Slips with built e vu up or slrap embroidery trimming. Third Floor % 2atured Group of Frocks ive, and Chic, at 6° ocks of crepe roma, flat crepe, ne and printed crepes—an_ un- ght, bright and dark colors, also %. . Plain and fancy models. tra sizes. broidery, pleatings immings on flared, circular silhouettes. Fourth Floor / had raised the question ta Saving From These aster Offering of Boys’ Suits alues 3 asted Suits yles—with ers—one tular style. colors and >. ailored 18 yrs. cond Floor Are Offered Friday in Billiken” Shoes @ “Billiken” two-strap Shoes of amber, tan or cottee elk, with contrasting insert; also of patent. Misses’, 12 to 2. low heels. . Children’s, 8% to 11%, : heel Children’s, Big ME i eect ca Editorial Page ' Daily Cartoon 7 “PSE + sesh s322: > Car. SSeS Estes rest sercs ttt Sireererr bgt eetheteranss . eee? \ Be ee eee . . Perri tere “Litter titi it! P45 34 ee o> —— ~ a — + Se om ——EE_ reste crbssherseestes reerrrerserr TT eereerrrrrr’s re rer tries) . ' SIidtrsStsraliccasssecesecesceers te steeeee . pace cteegeee re - ° ahersee cebreoccessees sesgesgere resteesserssessseeress -esestee earetssristiti ttt thsriteee. Sit Eee i ees te seeeeeeeeee: tee) teiies ree Otte ee thes eteeees receeee sees tee: 0 -9502% 5855555582 ST. LOUIS, THUR » ” Smepettetestttttese ratty ti repereresrrrs 722) | pa eee ee eee nee orraes) ~ss 5 oes TE: ob HEP She a aeRO RS eS eta St SF J L | Just a Minute ’ Society as vee TENING, APRIL 1, 1926. PAGES 19—22 ¥ 4 PART TWO. ENCH DEPUTIES 4 Re 4 : : oh MAS as | ¥ “= | _ : *” iis , a) : ; . = si ' = at i S ae € > = ; 4 Bee Xe 4 i ‘ aa , % ' | 4 735 10158 Final Vote, Cabinet Increase STATE MONOPOLY __ON OIL AND SUGAR f . Are Included in the | Bill, but Oil Control Can- | not Become Effective for Oe tis. April 1—The Chamber | 4 Deputies, after an all-night ses- | this morning passed the. ¥ rs fi ill, 236 Briand ministry s financial bill, 5159, The number who abstaines am ‘voting was 190. © whe'tax bill balances the budget’ | after two years of effort in which '* four Cabinets and six Finance Min- > isters have fallen. ae “he new levies are sufficient to F wipe out the deficit and establish Fg surplus of between 30,000,000 and > 60,000,000 francs. he SAE A~ ‘ The final vote came after the | ag Government had made a clause of | the bill increasing the turnover tax J a question of confidence. i 2 : It was the first time that M. | Peret, the new Finance Minister, of confi- © dence. The Senate is expected to "pass the measure without change. og The belief is general in political "circles that unless something now S unforeseen happens the Briand » Ministry is out of danger. | Sugar and Oil Monopoly. Bi Durlifg the debate the Chamber Sadopted by vote of 269 to 259 the Melause in the bill giving the state “& monopoly to import sugar on the game conditions as oil. The oil = Monopoly was approved by a show Obta ‘ns Vote of Confi- dence on Turnover Tax | sp , character. and |The other ; This | | > clause was approved, 227 -to 103. | E 2 This tax is applicable to wholesalers | # ~~ sand jobbers. 4 | ganized ‘govern Pof hands. The bill gives the Gov- hermment a year to work out details | 2 the oil and sugar monopolies. | Some suggestions are heard that ithe Senate will not hesitate to elim- ft te the monopoly clauses which ~brin ng no immediate revenue are “con red out of place in the fi- . a! cial bill. Deputy Margaine and © ether sponsors are believed to be likely to reintroduce them in some | Other form if the Senate kills them a re ie + » a 'Before the vote on the turnover | pte M. Peret insisted that serious = eemsequences would follow a min- fs } lal crisis. The budget would eee honestly and completely _ bal- ot \ id, he insisted, if the measures ome asked for were voted. > Sinking Fund Debt. the Easter vacation, Fi- Minister Peret will intro- muce measures to finance a sink- pig fund to take care of the inter- miied and domestic debts. seus already passed by the eamber authorize a national lot- | ery and provide for the receipt of | Selntary contributions for this | Purpose. M. Peret, however, does no Tegard these provisions as suf- werent and probably will introduce ® ill for some sort of obligatory fntribution . acceptable to the powerful groups of the Left. ; | The receipts from the measures passed last night are estimated at 290,000,000 francs ($87,500,000), Mile the budget deficit was 2,-| 900,000 francs ($85,750,000). | Wine for variations in the yield | ro! “the new measures the sur- me Will be somewhere between 90,000 and 60,000,000 francs. seeree-quarters-of the new taxes me indirect. The biggest sum, 1,- | mev0.000 francs ($42,000,000), @rovided by the increase in the =on business turnovers of whole- “and jobbers. Alcohol is ea to furnish 225,000,000 francs 985,000), while the Individual | Ht is expected to bring 570.- | eeee8 francs ($19,950,000). an Ing the other resources voted, Ptheir expected yields, are: A'| OR transfers of real estate, 225,- | | francs: tax on sales of f£00d will. 105,000,000: mp tax on transfers of securities, 799.000;- an additional tax on Bad way bills. 56.500,000; reg- tax applicable to private 15,600,000; tax on business | mes With numerous’. branches. 790.000 francs. Marity of Finance Minister. me Government's success is at- =eead partiv to Premier Briand’s Rin utilizing the divisions in Mme groups and partly to the mnal popularity of his Minister mance. Re petroleum monopoly project m threatened for a moment to = the whole situation was mea in principle, but it was sur- ea with such precautionary mons that the Chamber's ac- eeks significance. The whole fen must come before Par- Mm again after years of study m anything can be done. = fuzar monopoly, which war in Principle, will follow the ea urse as the petroleum mo- “and come up ago™™ s the ie ee ha i'sequences to their fortune. $82,000,000 ‘SUPERIMPOSED GOVERNMENT — FOR PHILIPPINES PLANNED , WITH QUEZON AS DIRECTOR ful War’ Under Supreme Council — Aguinaldo in Reluctant Group. patch and the Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1926. MANILA, P. L., Senate President Manuel Quezon, dissatisfied with the present BOV- ernment in the Philippines and engaged in establishing one over it, has returned from a_ trip through the Visayan Islands of the Archipelago with the statement that he was met everywhere with great public enthusiasm his plan of government versally accepted. Quezon’s scheme {® soviet in It merges the two po- litical parties into one aggregation is uni- ecial Correspondence of The Post-Dis- | him. | ’ | | National Bank, the Philippine Na- | ‘COPELAND FAVORS GENEROUS TERMS| | subsidiaries—the ithe coal company, the six | sugar and that! | Philippines. under a supreme national council | local councils throughout the provinces. Whatever is done is to be done only upon sanction of the Supreme council or one of its ance and scope of the plated action. “Peaceful war” is Quezon’s de- scription of his movement. The precedents for it are not reassur- ing. There was one, the Katipu- nan, that turned. the islands contem- rebellion of 1896. It was almcst identical with Quezon’s movement. precedent was the re- crudescence of the Katipunan un- der Aguinaldo when he went into armed insurrection against United States. This trailed off in- to quiescence and passive resist- ance. As towns were municipal governments and officials in the sovereignty. Recalls Old Situation. were or- elected to It was found that while ostensi- | | ‘heir properties are | raged bly complying with every loyal duty and carrying on faithfully, ihe towns subsisted the troops of th» /he appreciates | play. controls Hotel means he the Manila By this the railroad, March 15.— |} (where his most sumptuous ban- Philippine | quets are given), the tional Development Co. and all its cement company, “bank” then, is plents mills, Here, power and patronage still in Quezon's hands. Opposition Absorbed. Opposition has not been ete. in van- quished; it has been absorbed. Hav- | ing united, in a coalition of which he is the head, the two ipso fagto Quezon is dictator of the AS a good politician parties, , ‘Soviet in Character, Scheme Calls for “Peace- | PACT IN. SIGHT Senate Likely to Give Ap- ‘Borah Thinks English Cam- | | | | } | of course, he speaks of the tyranny of Wood—and no tha the one irony more of ‘view is the rather grotesque spec- | branches, according to the import- | ‘with great reluctance. i The veterans tabled ; eran against Spain and precipitated the | tacle of a tyrant of her own crea-| tion, though not of her own people —Quezon, Latin and Malay. One element among Filipinos above the peasant class apparently has joined Quezon in his excesses It is the vet- element, familiar with the consequences of daring America. the resolution denouncing Wood at their annual meeting: they came out for the ‘council and Gen. Aguinaldo may be, i. | chairman ie name of the new: of national defense, but they only move forward under the goad of criticism aspersing their pa- | ! | triotism. pacified, | ,zon warned On his them recent trip to fall into and march more briskly or should live to rue the day.” He was speaking to planters who knew line 'him as the man with power to blast their credit at the bank, where heavily mort- as security for the sugar | mills built to grind their cane crops. rebellion and acted as the bats o%. rebel operations. Their officials easily served two masters. Llec*- ed under the United States, they were also frequently chosen by Ag- uinaldo and a most ridiculous sit- uation prevailed. The question now is, will this recur? indeed already recurred ? The mere fact that Quezon on a | their opinions. Coerces Newspapers. Quezon cannot actually suppress newspapers, but he can They are all in ‘line- and whooping it up valiantly | for the National Council and the | dictator. 'more Hlas it | | management salary of $6000 a year lives in th? | style of a multimillionaire and Said to spend $7500 a month tends to answer the question in the ¢ firmative. Therefore, when h: ” ie is | / seems | plan more than broadly hints at bor- | cott of those who oppose him, men tremble, fearing the gravest con- cannot he can at least’ deadlock its ef- forts. The Council of State, though he resigned from it when he broke with Gov. Gen. Wood three years ago, is not vet abolished, and the Board of Control is in the palm of his hand. This latter body its the head and center of executive authority in the Philippines. Quezon exercises this power by controlling his own vote and that of the speaker o: the third member one vote agains‘ ~— ------ ee ee Chamber a year hence, before any- i thing is done. So fatiguing was the all-night session that a Socialist Deputy charged with depositing blue bal- lot slips—blue signifying votes against the Government—in behalf of his absent comrades, fell asleep at his post. Another Deputy stole a number of the precious scraps of paper and returned them amid an uproar of laughter. The early morning was featured by a speech by the | him Schools are in a unenviable position: Quezon dictates appropriations through his of the Legislature. Schools from the university down are centers of propaganda. Dissension in the coalition ranks to be the only force that defeat fruition of unless action from, tioned by, Washington, of powers not can or ,sanc- déprives | in the Jones law, organic act of the If ha | actually direct even that | | pPeanten: ' goyernment he is sworn to support, | !e2ves him islands—that is. his many deprives him ot executive powers and only Senate In the absence of such action, and #he coalition sticking together, e ‘superi sed new gov | ' th I mpos ; new gs vernment ‘that the obligation Secrecy is designed | will be a fact. _— . + | contemplated | ported | } i (ue- |} “they } coerce | } ment. still | proval This Month— Only 42 Votes Sure for Re-Committal. paign Has Started for Cancellation of Debts — Harrison Wants Delay. re By CHARLES MICHELSON, and New York World. WASHINGTON, April 1.—Ratifi- cation of the Italian debt before the end of April is predicted. It would: come sooner, but the Sen- ate is to take up the clections com- mittee report ousting Brookhart of Iowa, in favor of Steck, his Demo- cratic opponent, tomorrow, and as Borah and others mean to make a hard fight to discard the majority repe~t on the lowa election a de- bate that will run for a fortnight is anticipated. satisfied the Comi- The administration is that no motion to recommit Italian debt--to the Finance mittee can get through. poll gives the proponents of the re- committal only 42 certain votes; 45 the largest estimate of the strength of the movement to re- turn the agreement to the mittee, for hearings on racy of the IS NARROW MARGIN | FOR ITALIAN DEBT ' ' ? i i ' the, & Staff Correspongent of the Post- | sut what America can really | Dispatch rT? > . ‘ , 4 re i one fates | arrived at Italy’s capacity to pay, com- | the accu- | “capacity to pay” basis | accepted by the debt commission. | 30 Democrats Oppose. Thirty Democrats are listed in the opposition to the which means that Borah will have ratification, | | and to get 18 from the Republicans to | accomplish defeat or an inroad {ranks than seems possible. QMuezon’s | President. | the desire of Senators At the same time some of the Western avoid going on record in the face of the Ku Klux stand and the cr) that the settlement is being urged by Wall Street, for the debt settlement This woulda mean more of | into the administration | ben I have sig against none. When it is attempted |‘ lat have sig postpone- | ; i 1o | Statue to Discoverer of Ether Anesthesia | ¥ EF f- lv Secretary Kellogg's letter to Sir Eric Drummond, secretary-gener:1l of the League, announced the na- to jture of American conditions to en- tells of the convoke the tering the Court, and Council’s decision to September éonference. It requests all the Governments ; ‘addressed to inform the League sec- iretariat as soon as possible whether | leonference. | i | ' ' that | Mexico did not grant privileges or | based required preferences only on that foreigners The minister said in the present case Mexico did not recognize the of the United States Senate to conduct an investigation into a matter which was exclusively un- der Mexico's Sovereignty, but thes he considered it proper to deny the report that a Japanese syndicate 'had obtained a concession on Mag- eé , Well, T am compelled to say.” | ' present were enjoying a concession | Sorah, “that from campaign which has been In England. T think that ¢ the begun ro- Gram for cancellation is now on.”’ was the only company that filed a/| report, showing 40,276 tons mined | With a valuation of $366,104.98. | Shale for cement purposes is being | mined by the Atlas Portland ment Co. of Hannibal, which ing 1925 took out 176,675 Ce- | dur- | tons of | shale with a valuation of $150,970. | Glass sand, used in plate glass, mined on a large scale near Crys- tal City. The Pittsburg Plate Glass Co. of Pittsburg, Pa., reported a production of 152,812 tons of sand at a valuation of 132,593.44, at Crystal City. Cousin of, Mrs. Eddy Dies at 102. NEWBURYPORT, Madgs., 1.-—Miss Ann True Ambrose, years old, cousin Mary Eddy, founder of Christian ence Church, is head here, ~~ 102 Saker Sci- of os A A A GE LEELA APM POLES is | ) Copeland Would Be Generous, Copeland said that if he had been a member of the Debt Com- mission he would have been ‘in- finitely more generous” “Then the Senator must rate complete cancellation,” Senator Dill. “We wouldn’t buy trade rommerce and (friendship more eheaply than canceling this debt and some others that I could men- tion,” answered Senator Copeland. “The Senator would give Musso- lini more money to plunge Europe into another great war.’’ comment- ed Senator Dill (Dem.), of Wash- advo- said April | ington. Senator Harrison (Dem.). ‘of ‘granted them during the. regime of | § ‘the State Department a few min- dalena Bay. Two Americans President Diaz. Senor Saenz added that the pres- ‘ent report concerning the alleged -another “due to yellow concession was of those frequent Japanese ‘campaigns against Mexico, carried to Italy. | out by certain in the United States.” (As the Post-Dispatch has here- newspapers i ‘ tofore reported, the concession was and | ‘'tiating with ' ; ' } i ' Mississippi, argued that tne Senate, had no information of the method/| simulta granted to a Mexican who i& nego- Japanese to develop the grant on a royalty basis) CALLES SIGNS OIL LAW RULES Details to Be Made Public in Mex- ico and VU. S. Simultaneously. MEXICO CITY, April 1.—Pres- ident Callies has signed the regula- tion for the new petroleum law. The details will be public inade by which the debt commission had! Washington, / nationality. | ‘latest step they accept the invitation to ths In case the invitation is accepted, each Government is re- quested to name a delegation ‘to participate in the September meet- ing. Action Surprises Washington Diplo- matic Circles, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 1. — The of the League of Na- i tions ip connection With American membership in the World Court has caused surpirise and concern in Washington. here believe will bye accomplished League's circular advising Officials no good by the to Court mem- pers them to favor a ' round-table consideration at Gene- at . i vn of the American court reserva- tions. News dispatches announcing the League's latest proposal reached ‘utes after the official invitation to ‘attend the Geneva conference had been laid before Secretary Kellogg He declined to comment but it soon was apparent at the depart- ment that the chances of American |participatiion in the conference had ' } } | after imprisonment of a daughter for 24 hours have caused neously in Mexico City and} be no farther by the explanation made in the | League's circular to member na- tions. | Greece Rescinds Long Skirt Decree. ATHENS, April 1.—Greek girls may now wear skirts just as short as the mode in the United States, or even shorter. Many protests Judge's Gen. Pangalos, the dictator, to re- scinad his decree that dresses must than 14 jiches, from the — | LL ROADS LEADINS TO PEKIN Fifteen Trains Leaving Capital Daily for Headquarters of Army Under Feng. 1.—Travelers ‘arriving by motor from Pekin say ithe road is filled with Mukden troops advancing on Pekin, with 'columns marching on either side. | | Fifteen trains are leaving Pekin daily for Nankow and Katgan (headquarters of the Kouminchun or National Army’, carrying Kou- minchun troops and equipment. Mukden forces are believed to be moving across country toward Nantung in an attempt to cut out the Kouminchun troops remaining in the capital. Pekin dispatches to the London Daily Mail last night said a severe battle was raging for the posses- sion of Pekin with the booming of zuns audible in the capital. The Kouminchun troops are command- ed by Marshal Feng Yu-Hsiang. They retreated to Pekin recently after being defeated in the vicin- ity of Tientsin. Feng is known as the Christian general. CHINESE PIRATES DISGUISED AS PASSENGERS SEIZE SHIP Emigrants From U. S., Bringing Savings Home, Bound and Robbed of $60,000. Ry the Associated Press. LONDON, April 1.—Chinese pi- rates have captured Chi- another high ' ' i ' ' } nese steamer on the seas. steered it into the famous pirate rendezvous: in Bias Bay in South China, robbed the passengers and decamped, says a Hongxong dis- patch to the Daily Mail. Thersteamer was the China Mer- chant Co.’s Hsinkong. The pirates were disguised as passengers. Dur- ing the voyage trom Shanghai to Hongkong they seized the vessel, bound the passengers with ropes and robbed them of booty valued at about $60,000, chiefly money and jewelry. Many of the passen- gers were emigrants from. the United States who hadi a substan- tial amount’ of their savings. MUSSOLINI'S CRITICS JAILED Woman and. Two Men Sentenced for Remarks About Premier. Sopyright. 1926. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch. } CHIASSO, SwitZerland, April 1. —A woman, Malvina Fregioll, and a workman, Egidio Fratini, were sentenced to eight months’ im- prisonment each in Florence, Italy, yesterday for uttering offensive re- marks about Premier Mussolini. In Milan, on a similar charge, Cesare Gittardi was sentenced to six months. He pleaded not guilty, saying he had only told of read- ing in a Paris newspaper a fac- simile of Mussolini's order of re- prisal against a prominent mem- ber of the opposition, who recent- ly died in Paris from the effects of these police persecutions. LEAGUE WARNING ON ALCOHOL Committee on Child Welfare Adopts Resolution. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, April 1.—~The League of Nations Advisory Committee on child welfare adopted a resolution today declaring that every Govern- ment should warn the younger gen- eration of the dangers of alcoho! by all the legislative and: adminis- trative means in its power. The commission called on the League Council to bring this mat- ter to the attention of all Gov. ernments represented in the League , -« ~ tr ge Soot SUGAR REPORT SHOWS TARIFT COST TO PUBL Majority of Commission _ Says Retention of 1.76 Cent Rate Instead of 1.23 Means $75,000,000. ‘REPORT WITHHELD DURING CAMPAIGN Davis and La Follette Boti: Tried to Force Publice- tion of Data—La_ Fol- lette’s Charge Upheld. | By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 1.—With | the publication of the sugar report ‘made to the President in July, 1924, it has been officially . dis- closed for the first time that the majority of the Federal tariff com- mission recommended that the ef- fective rate on Cuban raw sugar be reduced from 1.76 cents to 1.23 cents a pound. aay minority report opposed a re- duction. ‘The release of the two reports for publication 20 months after their presentation.to the President was:brought about by the special Senate committce which is now investigating the workings of the flexible tariff sec- | tion of the Fordney-McCumber c As has been told, the President kept silent on the reports during the campaign of 1924 despite the efforts of his two opponents, Da- vis and La Follette, to bring them to light, and after his election, in June, 1925, announced thefe would be no change in the sugar tariff. Cut in Cuban Sugar. The text of the reports as now published confirms a digest printed in an article in the Post-Dispatch | May 1, 1925, which pointed out the loss to consumers through fail- ure of the President to accept the ' majority report of the commission and predicted that he would con- tinue to refuse to accept ft. The salient feature of the major- ity report, as then. poinnted out, was the recommendation. of a 30 per cent cut in the rate on sugar from Cuba, whence the United States gets virtually all of its sug- ar that is not produced In Loulsi- ana or the Western beet sugar _ fields. be Under the Democratic, or Under- wood-Simmons, act of 1913, the rate on Cuban sugar was 1 cent a pound. This was increased by the Fordney-McCumber act of 1922 to 1.76 cents a pound. Report of Majority. After an exhaustive inquiry +t majority of the Commission (Cul- bertson, Costigan and Lewis) con- cluded that a rate of 1.23c would more than equalize the difference in the cost of production here and abroad. 3 “A reduction from 1.76¢ to 1.%5¢ ,on Cuban raw sugar.’ wrote the three commissioners, “would affect a relatively small proportion of the United States production and sugar companies which wou'd be affected by such reduction are in many cases so strongly situated as to require little or no tariff pro- , tection.” E The majority report went on to point out the effect of the pro- posed reduction on consumer. “Thé present cost to the country of retaining the present rate of 1.76c a pound,” it said, “as against establishment of a rate of 1.23c a pound, is approximately $75,000.- 000,. of which $35,000,000 acerues to the Government.” In other words the refusal of the President to abide by the find- ing of the majority of the Com- mission is costing the consumers of the country something like $200.. 000 a day. This official estimate more than bears out La Follette’s campaign charge that the Presi- dent's inaction was costing the public in the neighborhood of a million dollars a week. HOUGHTON TO RETURN TO POST By the Assoctated Preas. WASHINGTON, Aprtl 1.—Am- bassador Houghton, whose recent pessimistic. report to President Coolidge regarding European con- ditions caused a sensation tn diplo- matic circles, will leave New York Saturday on his way back to hiw post in London. Instructions to the U. 8. delegates to the Geneva preliminary arms conference have been revised on the advice of the Ambassador who is said to see little prospect of Fu- ropean disarmament. et n= ~—enteten pnengteamelagr Britain Closes Half of Prisons. By the Associated Preas. LONDON, April 1.—In conse. quence of a decrease in the prison population, nearly half the prisons in Great Britain have been elosed in the last 12 years. Since the war 25 jails have been converted fo other purposes. Several of “thea prisons are being used as tempo. rary dwellings for victims of the housing ™~

Page 20

ANZ, S'’, LOULS POS'T-DISPATCH, THURSDAY tiv ixinG, Ariat. TT ee te SAAS Eesti nyc CT ots Sera egtte 4 a are’ MEXICO FOR MEXICANS. Mexico is. still impressed with the policy, wisdom THE MAYOR OUSTS WALL. bi Director Wall has been fired by. Mayor Miller—a | 3 foregone conclusion from the start—and the indecent /and necessity of observing a “decent respect for the | opinion of mankind.” In promulgating the new land | . : | a a laws President Calles declares, in conclusion, that , | * n tlation, Mr. Hughes said: || and lack of harmony with the Board of Public Serv- | The fundamental question which confronts the ‘lice. There was no basis to any of them except the; G@°Vernment of the United States in considering ‘refusal of Wall to discharge Toensfeldt, who did not| ‘tS relations with Mexico is the safeguarding of handle a contract in accord with the Mayor’s will,| Property rights against confiscation. Mexico {s and to reinstate Heath, who had been discharged for| fee to adopt any policy which she pleases with and neglect of duty. respect to her public lands, but she is not free to destroy without compensation valid titles which have been obtained by American citizens under Mexican laws. A _ confiscatory policy strikes not only at the interests of particular individuals but at the foundation of international n- |B intercourse, for it is only on the basis of the P can't take seriously W gd security of property validly possessed under the DBs cae 4 » jt is not capable, exami wet in . laws existing at the time of its acquisition that Vea 4 jees.”” It phangucver onee sup- | fro commercial transactions between the peoples of . p training sia stock, company aches finds | two countries and the conduct of activities in 3 le to be available in 6 bes employment for saen without charge and up the control of his department to the Mayor. The | helpful co-operation are possible. _ | 2 - cool theater. nates fees — gives whatever material assistance and | ‘lack of harmony is of the Mayor’s own making, in; That has been the position of our Government 4 heme of traveling ee. and ret personal service are sigeg ese ae Paps trying to force Wall to pack his Gepartment with the, ‘throughout the controversies which have subsequent- : eek” ppiner cast an c \ os ee oe Sees bee Mayor's favorites and to «surrender independent ‘ly arisen. It is an unimpeachable position. We could | nt ne ene artistic movements of cay, nO Man should be driven to despair | 4¢tion in choosing his subordinates. not justly ask a jot more nor with self-respect accept 04 ape however, seemed encour: and death for want or employment or | The conduct of the Mayor in this affair was an ex-|4a tittle less. ol i him. A lot of it struck As to the wisdom of the policy of land tenure | Sey ae ; corane an want of help. ‘hibition of unmitigated bossism and folly, with not as decadence. “Do you kn You ask whether it would be well for | ing about the new movement rs Conforming to Article 14 of the Constitution of the republic, none of the dispositions of the law or these regulations will be applied retro- actively to prejudice any person. That is all the Government of the United States | has asked of Mexico with respect to the property of | American citizens acquired previous to the adoption | . | from hed Actir Gives HIS' have of New Art in Talk bags " ¢ Washington U. ) Mette 4 THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted (o the public welfare, never be satisficd with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never he afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PUL TTZER. ¢ ll i | \ a Oe: | incompetency The insubordination was the refusal of Wall to | 3 E LETTERS FROM THE PEOPL {submit to the Mayor’s dictation in the matter of ap-: WwW owsag Help May Le Found, In this matter Wall | | pointment s in his department. To the Eb of the Post-Dispatch, i'was clearly right and in accord with the Charter. | Ww ANT. » thank you for your editorial |, Mayor was clearly wrong and against the in eden night’s Post-Dispatch en- | Cohaster. | cana iy Bra The disloyalty with which Wall was charged was | 'not disloyalty to the public interest, but to the May- | a Central Bureau for Transient Men at} at ior, in declining to be wholly subservient and to yield 110 South Twelfth which | fami occu jp-and-gush school of Hart * «as one of several Con-| M | and about the thea- ‘turnd e in for the bland | re of E. H. Sothern, Shak- | ctor, now cast in a play a 4 in an address yesterday Dea gton University. » to the dogs, a ¥icism has gone | “c belo a smile both pained : “The New York | g indul ent. J ite about each other, their | their clothes, their friends. | i. ally they mention the thea. - . 7 . ’ - he Gap OOS ae wr a + +4. ame A a “ pase Aarons le ee > t real tate, OR" ‘ ee eo —" : — ™ " ons in Mehich cam oe i Ae ee mech + qn er a a ital “a 4s we “* ee ee > ong. a eens, ae oe an rw = Pan Dd a ain 2 Pe lear aged iat ym he ae © pe mm — hen we Ree a a a ~~, = ae ae tier" Cte Ste tead . . ciara ave NY ae —_ CP ket Pee “eae 5 aon ? "2 | as 7 ey ie ip head he theater might derive | from capable East iticism, but we sim- Braé feariess cr Te of t mendous benefit sr” , > > = : ce A Paes 2 he MT ps = ers -— the hl + ate € ee wen “ ~ erm & ~» % a] eal Ver : e"% . - at hae wt Oe Se ei eee “d ree reyes Yet + 7 . wom * ve ~ . ' * . ~ em © te’ ‘ @ ee . ten SS ne ay ee wr oo —- MARCH. Mareh is the hmact of a vy S Po Do . ena a e ae Le ere ree rhea he ee tet ee ke Get RE 8 ete 7 ews. ces = ait " - ° « “—“ ~ ~« iznment in. -* March does is} OY ae ee i ed : hire Fo aspen FOO bs» eee ee ~~ — . .*s - . J - . Be oR yes BASEBALL THE SENATE. ‘nga hg ~ PR Re ers — (oe hr Oe GAG ale 1 al rs oe The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reprodu r ? le without bias the latest comment by ; leading publicists, newspapers and p cals on the questions of the day. Copyright, a“ ' APRIL FOOL. Mr. Rockefeller has jincreased his tips to fifteen cents, Mayor Miller has decided that since he cunnot legally get rid of Mr.)Wall he will resign himself. Mr. Mellon said if we reduced surtaxes business would boom, and it so happened. Louisiana has just passed a law defying the fundamentalists. New York drys are betting two to one ‘hat they will beat the wets in the coming state referendum. the future, In connection with the specific which vou have raised in your editorial. essistance in getting employment, ma- BON terial aid to relieve immediate emergency of hunger and lack of shelter, and per- ‘sonal service to solve such prob! ems may he given. to those out of work and in need by the following reputable organ- ‘zations in St. Louis, some of which are members of the Community Fund and all but one of which are members of the JOURNALISM IN TEXAS. CHESTER T. CROWELL in American cury for April. HAD chosen journalism in prefereiu o- the law. I wanted to do something in Be: that was worth doing. One day I iInady tently reversed the names of a two-line port of a suit for damages, making plaintiff appear as the defendant. I kn AND HE TURNED IT ; DOWN He tried as a‘ go-getter, Mr. Ford continues to collect historica] | ™either of the parties, nor did anyone suse) ait. e pect me of malice. Having copied thor Ra point eon” . rae aah z ¥ . fe ie : : é ; ‘ hr , +o , Si. 29 7 2” ‘ : + > : . *.* > a > ts . 7 3 : . i : ' - an ' Th. : >e . ¢ : . . aie . s* 4 - 54 . - c> : - >, — Pe ‘ 4 ae 2 ' bey rT * : . + - ais ~ae d ,« , - ® : ae cs +o . .2% - teh, ? ot. a [2% 7 . --_ fs ry *¢ % : . >, A £ > ee A wish for fame allured him As well as love of cash; The course he took insured him His method was not rash: BAe ee -% tye Bor. *. —— ee een +. ee a aN ale al SL, De 8 Vete Re te tye! * oe ee ae dae - a - *- ~—* + * ee Se Te te he ere > eer Ot Emre 8 be ee HR Oe J Peer 5 « ~ sl whe # ew _ oe —" and Me. | nae Meee Re Searhces wholly Sir: The reference of “Selak” to “Sut Lovingood” reminds me that some time back I went to the Public Library and tried to find some literature on him and his “place in the sun” (because I remembered in my early youth hearing my father quote sOme phrases credited to his wit) and was te a > e- - ” — ates wn * roe ° i. i, haseane epg eee Apna ty Mal Y ¢¢¢—____- American 33 | 105 Gorelock Building, Web- | THE WALKING COURSE. WEbster 82. Very] ; i + It will be quite a while before all cities follow DANFORTH, ithe examplesof Chicago, and inélude golf schools in Commu- | the public school system. But training in pedestrian- ‘ism promises to become an essential part of the ‘cur- ricula in our institutions of higher learning. The rest of the nation may be motorized, but the student _ body is in a fair way to qualify as citizens on foot. iroves Chapter. er ROD Oe ea te Oe ay cee, Raboade,d mn oo Pe oe Me Oey hg GP herr a. + , ‘ — : A ae Se AA ee Ne Ahi I ‘ a4 oe ance siete the Community Fund management to/|4 Shred of decent regard for the reputation of a/which Mexico has finally adopted and which now | Dadaism and the rest of use the power of publicity with regard | capable, faithful and experienced public servant, who} by President Calles’ pronouncement becomes the law, fhe sake’ or toathe it Ane pecially in the way of aid to’‘find em- I b i k, hred of d t 1} 3 2 i have you seen eient and rehabilitation. | St. Louis by good work, nor a shred of decent regard |/jon, but no American official may presume to pro- he it, also. An i as in? I i c . a oe S em: The Community Fund is doing its ut- | for the public welfare. test. While some of the provisions, as translated, pe work of es swchek ty me an im , a ' —it seems to " ; Whatever ends of the Mayor the ousting of | are obscure, the purpose of the Mexican Government joathe thet—"' . the other newspapers of St. Louls ma- | Wall ay serve, 5 agent imposture. terial which will reveal these very facts, | 'Y@'! Ma As a matter of fact the newspapers of | service to the municipality of St. Louis. The conse-| her lands shall be owned by Mexicans. Foreign cap- new scenery in the theater? [| St. louis have been very generous. quences of the act do not end with the dismissal of ital is not excluded, but the door is not invitingly the it. Let me te ‘ll you a poo é # | . : men flung open and there is no “Welcome” on the mat. mt may makegthe new move round Publicity Committee made up of That the f : ae ee ‘ill be charv ab representatives of the 50 organizations lat the foreign investor wi ve CNary about go- | which is continua!ly active in the prepa- | ration and submission of material to special. concessions he will keep out. That is what. ‘ * had been sold for his presentation Mexico professedly wants. That is what she will get 7 3 ‘Hamlet.’ He - rented a shop i ; ae g ; re Oo ic Mie ; cpateinsiaiel . : @*'. ' papers have been the members of thiS;tne moons. March has the toughest ess ee Sr Te: cow placed in it a chair and committee have submitted far more ma- | : = “—_ ce a . ? . t} .. | the whole round calendar. Whatever the chair a brick. Underneath terial than thé papers have found il : THE 44-DAY FASTER. wrong. If he is churlish, irascible or downright fero- | if in th ' . . . . . ni “4 . n e | Other new: Ayape ‘rs will print more mate- | cjous, we invariably put on our air of smug resigna- | we presents aa, oliloquy | R rial on this important subject the social) +ion with a spoken or gestured “What can you ex-| ©°°¢ed !m going without food for 44 days and nights, | oe or erick: lA , , n i ses é an } X- j a : , brick.’ sencies will be only too glad to sup- 1G breaking the world record, is a little me he will swallow this a pect?” If, on the contrary, March affects a gentler th mars f Wy ; 1} — i is said | ; | 1at his family long considered him a worthles .. These charities are doing their. best | ¢ baie en the soliloquy was about oe not only to serve those who are in need | ginny smile, if he attempts an inviting tenderness, P r $90.000 } said hj | peanager ear ner ake kno\ heir service all | : ‘for the $20,0( le receive S his ‘ej » @X- ; viaec ae Fes ‘ “a to og known neg ee | if he essays a coy, flirtatious idlesse, what is OUF | spits : eit fs . $e “em oS ) Raving those who can use such assmstance | : ee 'hibition profits causing them to ch: >) We shrug our shoulders suspiciously at , - CORRES Sate apy shad, however, left a note to the mendous service they could be.of even | the senile sinner’s imposture. ven ed ila at | et that he considered it unnec- ‘ — * « P . . ¢ « AQ On Sor - a" : g S . ys ve » — > se more service If ong sia "pe mleht | we are wearied of bridge and books and symphonies a i “ili i : og Serge ihe him love letters to swallow the brick, since he given. We wish to express our cor- ’ gos and his room in the hospital, after his fe ‘cady ; Sig o >j eh Aare - .-operation |@nd the tattle of winter’s imprisonment and are | P ‘4 his feat, was filled | ———————————— pepec already had swanewes dial appreciation of the CO-Operauon with flowérs sent by admirers. . Written for the Post-Dispatch newspaper is the greatest single medium Sky and stream, when we are dreaming of April's | , ; J U S T A M I N U T E . Lj ig ~?itIeA or Pe | ot: ice ; . . : ‘ aster may lave yerme n V 5 e is : : for public. education ind both r jorwe “magic and the haunting beauty of May. So, what- ABspaptete I anentiy ruined his health and 1926 “TS SPRING AND EASTERTIDE the co-operation which the papers have | el Fe ,cut short his life. On the other hand, it surely has ae —- given to charitable and philanthropic ever his deportment, we condemn March as an af-! _ : ae . E ea Carr Record sey ae ; : value in proving the ability of the human being to Xpresses arry c And the blustering old barbarian tries to | Loads to Iake Region; forward to the possibility of still more overcome and defy the natural appetite, to appease | SONG OF SADNESS. a eee extensive co-operation in growlingly good job this year. Fal Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the ia ae ee ire. | response: : ihough the newspapers have been of tre- r : i TRI ous regarding him. Thousands of persons March meets us when . . eget P me COBG (eG Bee! they have given. We helieve that the | yearning for crocuses and leafage and the spell of ai aoe ee BAve , \ feat of this kind appears somewhat foolish. T) A fez s k é Ss somewhat foolish. The ‘ By CLARK McADAMS ITONS HIE TO THE COUNTRY; and social effort in St. Louis and look | fliction. igive us what we are looking for. He has done a | Politics Porgetten. | which appears to most persons to bea daily and vital The salesman’s talk was rapid Men prepared today to celebrate Americans as | Phe bodily sensations get the upper hand. And the His watch he put in soak, hard-boiled, flinty-hearted Shylocks, without bowels ‘@hmasse into the country from to- Community Council: is gone. She left us yesterday—sailed away on the Dr. Henry J. Schireson, the plastic surgeon of Chi- | And then, alas, he woke— Lendinnetit amd ey weeeeea wee oes . ' Here is a typical example of the : a , 5 y = : sands of such items, I wags about due, Locust street... CEntral 6900. e mere rms hi ~~ Bee seem to the mere layman that Dr. Schiveson painted | position arrived simultaneously. I went a meeecure of pink and white; lakes Afflatus? He could show it Nations, avenue. JLIndell 7981. \like Vera-can borrow money for an ocean voyage is first-rate newspaper men, But when @ rev- & ition be cins."’ the noble ladics say? Did they leave him in the’ 3ecause the shovel broke. Se ee Salvation Army—3620 Finney avenue. }as mush. able at cheap wages. The powers sucssed f passengers estimated at 20 per Here was a glorious chance. Dr. Schireson had They're living just two years now ' ag: ‘esembles the truly yours, ing. . The cost of living was rising et a” won ae ‘ . . him. Champ Clark also on one or two oc- King’s nose, would appear the bright shining dream wages; likewise the engravers, pre Democratic criticism of Republican offige- a golf pilgrimage to St. Andrews, the birtn- | truck drivers, elevator operators, a aeeer. butter, eggs, milk, a He wants his stenographers, apprentices, office In this age of internationalism he proposes chinists, telegraphers and the experts Cheese for sale here,” is a sign holders. That hardly seems fair. Merely place of that pleasant sport, but we imagine mixed paste for the paste pots, But ' side a public house in Bromley. Stratton D. Brooks, president of the University the edition of March 30th. Those of us who were closest to our the Shenandoah, knew, ships, what you were fine day of the crash, enough to dig out for yourselves. My zon, Everett. Price Allen, was amon tue men who made the great sacrifice at that time. and. although I was asked for and gave to the press immediately, an inter- view in which was emboated every point You mude public last night, it was never published. Again I thank you and congratuilcte you upon going to the bottom of that most dreadful acciden*, and for giviny prominence to your verification. (MRS.) MAY PRICE ALLEN. 6455 Delmar boulevard. Safety Fences. To the FPeluoer of the Post-Dispatch. RECT from building line to building line on each city block a neat-appear- ing iron picket fence, about 18 inches from the curb, with gates with suitable catches. Gates to open inwardly only. You will then have something that will keep children in from the streets, pre- vent ‘crossing between machines, jay walking and at the same time relieve congestion by allowing increased speed of automobiles betwecnu blocks, with pafety. This is for the attention of the Na- tional Safety Council and others inter- ested in saving lives. ONE WHO CARES. of Missouri, ne in| Dan on the automobile for students while he was dear ones aboard that finest of sotto ti head of the University of Oklahoma. ‘effect there, ithe Missouri ‘undergraduates at Princeton were | in the college that goes afoot, and factories are hav- | Ing such difficulty supplying the demand that such } a ruling is no blow to the motor industry. ) to abandon European royalty to its crow’s-feet, laugh ‘lines, pouches and squints. Nor will he agree to cancel the foreign debt. He ought to be in the Senate. attracted some attention by placing a It is still in and he inaugurated the same rule for institution. A few months ago the informed that walking is fine exercise, and now Kansas University announces that motors Will be barred on Mount Oread after the Easter mason A GREAT KICK. (From the Birmingham Age-Herald.) There may be somewhat less of frivolity in the col- leges and universities that outlaw the petrol con- veyances, and youth may pay more attention to Greek verbs and differential calculus, if relieved of | tire troubles and denied the joys of the reasonably | open road. There may be better football material | It has been long since the sage said there is no royal road to knowledge, and some work still at- taches to acquiring an education. Although a royster- ng few may feel that walking needn't be made a part of it, and that there is no joy without the joy ride, the enrollment will increase, regardless of such sumptuary regulation. The elimination of the auto- mobile will not make plaster saints of undergradu- ates, but let them bear up bravely. Many of their fathers were reasonably riotous without benefit of benzine, and there really are benefits in walking, if one ean successfully dodge the rest of a motorized world. Ae St ae ea \ L LDELE Mats Mop etoeT ih ig e coeeeg 7 FEE Se : 2 fat $4 oET Po OR! 2h, ae | because the people will no longer elect them to public office is no reason w hy Democrai‘s should disappear from public life, so they naturally investigate the more fortunate Re- publicans. We must not forget that they have a choice between this and some mora! reform. The moral reforms which afflict us have all resulted from not giving some ele- ments of the population anyt hing to do with public affairs. When this results, as it has resulted, in an Anti-Saloon League compar- able to either of the big parties and a man like Wayne Wheeler at Washington exer- cising fof it quite as much power as Mr. Coolidge possesses, we wonder if the ‘critics of the crime survey really mean it when they say the Democrats ought not to criticise the Republicans. We all ought to try to co not the greatest good, since none of us is quite sure what is good, but the least harm. We probably know whut that ts, and unless we misjudged the Missouri crime sur- vey ‘he Democrats are doing it. a & WHAT FAMOUS PEOPLE ARE DOING. Vain B. Spieler has syndicated his remi- niscences, and is telling where the soldiers were when the country was voted dry by the old people and the women. Gal Foolidge is still fooling around the White House, riding his hobby horse and such. Arthur Whizzbrain says the battle agains: the trusts has been lost, and he is not there- fore saying anything more about them. Theotherdore Roosevelt has just returned from Asia, where he has been killi: 1g with a high-powered rifle big game his father would have clubbed to death. the Scotch have enough to amuse them with. Out seeing us play golf. oo i + OUGHT TO KNOW IT. (Sikeston, Mo., Standard.) The word “deficit’’ floored most of the spellers in the localttry-out for thse county spelling contest, though goodness knows the Coolidge prosperity administration has given all of us a good reason to know all about it. as ~ ts SONGS OF THE WANDERERS. I, Oh, the old, bold sun leans cleanly towara the sea, Aye, and the long, strong call falls sharp- ly on the lea— Here there are wanderers—wanderers we! IT. there are far-criers, world-shakers, Here there are storm-bravers, star-gazers, peace-makers! Here world-lighters, IIT. (PRAYER TO THE EVENING SUN.) Lord, who dwellest in the sun, Lord who riseth with the tree, Thou whose length of days is One Grant that we may ever be Among the few who learn of Thee, We have known the slash of rain, We have searched the beaten shore, Learned steadiness from ancient pain And caught the wonder in thy lore— Grant we may learn for ¢vermore. JAMES C,. NORTON, men of the editorial force stil! served ‘an ideal. * * * * Of the gallant crews with which I have served not one per cent asked for more pay. When they cou live on their salaries, they quit. In course of a few years dozens of old fr had thus disappeared. * * « « When signed from the Dallas News I also re from the profession. ————— THE LANKFORD BILI, From the New York Tribune. a HE Lord's Day Alliance descended Congress the other day to present ments in favor of the Lankford bill, bill is intended to establish in the Di ric ct of Columbia a puritanical Sunday. observance | All kinds of commercial ‘les, including recreations and amusem nt are to be forbidden under threat of a fine and six months in prison. The ford bill, the alliance hopes, will t the model for Sabbatarian laws in all | states. Representative Gilbert of Ken asked the spokesmen for the al whether the Lankford bill would int with Sunday golf. He was assured that ws less the golf were commercialized it not be interfered with. . . . The La ford bill would prohibit games to which # admission is charged. Daseball parks and the golf courses charge a fee. It would close the me picture theaters and the concert halls. — would close the bathing beaches. it prohibit excursions by bout or rail, and { sale of books. newspapers, magazines, |line and ice cream 0 *. Women farmhands, as a rule, It would close ‘ ‘’illam Withycombe, the proprie- ,} 4Y5 sO many women have tak- the place of men on the Kent w™s that his business has fallen P not care for ale or whisky. : his business continued from to worse, Withycombe con- the idea of making butter Paising chickens for their eggs these commodities now are sold the bar. mm of t Sweden Unchanged. — BXACAPI. gore of Capri} ™y. April 1.—Alarming reports ling the health of the Queen len spread through Scan- Mvia, are due to the fact that 8 Queen's personal Stockholm Man has visited her here, de-{ @ the presence of Dr. Munde, ® has attended her during her annual visit to Italy for more 27 years. Her condition is as no worse than similar a eg ly controlled radio tele- ® Service is in operation be- | = tre private stations, one tn} eu and the other on ney l of Lanai, 60 miles ¢ t.} #¥8tem includes a bell rit rc fied notify one end of that the other desires | _ Power

Page 21

se OF sit h , eto he MIRROR of UBLIC. OPINION ‘|! Phis column is designed to reproduce thout bias the latest comment by the ding publicists, newspapers and periodi- 8 on the questions of the day. JOURNALISM IN TEX AS. AESTER T. CROWECLL in American Mer- tury for April. HAD chosen journalism in preference to the law. I wanted to.do something in it at was worth doing. One day I inadver- tly reversed the names of a two-line re- t of a suit for damages, making the Intiff appear as the defendant. I knew ther of the parties, nor did anyone sus- t me of malice. Having copied thou- sds of such items, I was about due, un- the law of.-probabilities, to make a pid error, and I made it. * * © *® My harge and a telegram offering another ition arrived simultaneously. I went to capital of Mexico and served as news ator of the Mexican Herald. Again I en- fed association with scholars, gentlemen, , tramp reporters, geniuses, poets, and st-rate newspaper men. But when a rev- tion put Mexico on the rocks I went back San Antonio, where I was now welcomed the Express as an experienced, capable Wspaper man, broke, and probably avai)- le at cheap wages. The powers guessed pht. or $27.50 a week I produced learned itorlals. * * * | respected the News d liked every person connected with it, t my private affairs were not prosper- g. The cost of living was rising at a Zy rate and presently T had no margin all between bread and butter and my ges, which were $50 a week. * © © Phe nters had demanded and received higher Bese; likewise the engravers, pressmen nographers, apprentices, office boys, ck drivers, elevator operators ma- inists, telegraphers and the experts who xed paste for the paste pots, But the n of the editorial force still served an oo ee * * Of the gallant crews with i lave sery ked for more rir Wane ee toe ) ‘ en they couldn't © on their salaries, they quit. In the rse of a few years dozens of old friends d thus disappeared, « « « « When I re- ed from the Dallas New > Mallas News I also ign bm the profession. se . THE LANKFORD BILL. om the New York Tribune. HE Lord's Day Alliance descended upon Congress the other day to present argu- ents in favor of the Lankford bill, This l is intended to establish in the District Columbia & puritanical Observance of Mday. All kinds of commercial activi- 8, including recreations and amusements to be forbidden under threat of a $500 © and six months in prison. The Lank- rd bill, the alliance hopes, will become model for Sabbatarian laws in all the tes. Representative Gilbert of Kentucky ed the spokesmen for the alliance hether the Lankford bil] would interfere h Sunday golf. He was assured that un- the golf were commercialized it would t be interfered with. The Lank- rd bil! would prohibit £ames to which an mission is charged. It would close the ball parks and the golf courses which arge a fee. It would ¢lose the moving- Cture theaters and the voncert halls, It build close the bathing beaches. it would Ghibit excursions by bout or rail, and the fe of books. newspapers, magazines, gase- and ice cream sodas, * . . 4 casian actor, now east in : We can't take seriously ™ hat they THURSDAY EVENIN G, APRIL 1, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _s 6” STHERN SH 7g sished Actir Gives His | Saaee of New Art in Talk © at Washington U. are i Eee i } ' ' ea ip-and-gush school of . m”’ was one of several! con- | lane Hons in and about the thea- | S which eame in for the bland | | sure of E. H. Sothern, Shak- 1 a play | “a eux, in an address vesterday ms fwashington University. ‘ eviticism has gone to the dogs. : “ad » said with a smile both pained a aa indulgent. “The New York 4 sities write about each other, their | their clothes, their friends. “a asionally they mention the thea- Se ‘ss heater might derive | # We of the th | ae capable Apemendous benefit from id ' fearless criticism, but we sim- | Bit is not capable, and it is not | Soe’? It is Sothern's belief that | Was training for actors once sup- | [ “|. That Tailored Touch ale sees often in the frocked young woman i 0 One 28) smartly is emphasized in the most stunning solid color and iri- descent jersey and silk frocks ) that Frances ] measurements, o 0 and up. FRANCES GRAY CO, Gray makes to They are $18.50 we STO Delinar CAbany l 4: 36 7 * x Il would be ever so happy to receive comments from those who are going “all around the town” with me. Write to ‘‘Ca- mille’? in care of the Post-Dis- patch. boy for | at 40 Mason | ee en LF —]20 —————=——==1010-1. SoH NO *All Around the Town” ‘whe may go forth in her new apparel from here fliuitte r |RARE SEA LIFE SPECIMENS FOUND BY W. K. VANDERBILT Phosphorescent Fish Among 25 or 30 Brought Back : After Cruise in the South. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., dore William Kk. Vanderbilt, on his yacht} Ara, has sailed into Miami ‘Harbor after a two. months’ scien- ‘tific cruise off the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of Central and South America. On board the vessel 295 or 30 specimens of ocean which the scientist aboard vacht has been unable to identify and which he thinks may en- tirely new to science. is a curious phosphorescent dredged up from a half mile be- neath the surface of the Pacific near Galapagos. The scientific value of the dis- coveries depends upon examination of the specimens by naturalists of the New York Museum of Natural History and the Smithsonian In- stitution. Drawings, in natural colors, of the fish caught on the cruise are being made by W. E. Belanske, who accompanied the party. MRS, ANNA H, PITZER DIES AT 86 Sister-in-Law of Champ Clark Was Prominent in Colorado Politics, to the Post-Disnatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Mrs. Anna Hamilton Pitzer, 86 years old, died last night at the ‘home of her niece, Mrs. Robert S. Boyd. Mrs. Pitzer was the sister of Mrs. Champ Clark, widow of the former Speaker of the House, and was prominent in Colorado and nitional politics for many years. She was a delegate to the national Democratic convention in 1912 and about life are be ‘ hot @. ce Bee April 1.— cast Clark until the final bafilot, she went to the Wilson side. She is survived by another sis- ter, Mrs. John O. Hornadon of Ful- ton, Mo., and two brothers. Mrs. Clark arrived here last night. Mrs. Pitzer. whose hdme was in Colo- rado Springs, arrived she fell broken: arm. Later day she \fered a mained an invalid ever since. LL A 1 she with Camille CAN CAMILLE EAT? LISTEN TO THIS! There's no question about it: The food at the Buckingham is the “finest in the world,” and special Sunday dinner I had even better! Having privilege of having (T omit the “Wined” all the lauding restaurants. I judge. It's daily the there : had the been dined advisedlv) at hostelries and feel competent to a poor place to eat if one in- sists on staving there because empting food makes one a rand: of course @dieters always find plenty of special dishes on their ample menu, The manager, showed me the You -never saw large airy rooms, high ceilings and everything. This hotel was built at a time when they didn’t take quarter inches into consideration. The rooms were built for the comfort of the ruests and were not figured out on ae cross-word puzzle basis where the trick is to get the most number of rooms in a given space; and when Mr. MeFarland told me that these rorgeous rooms, with bath could be had for as low as $85 a month, | couldn't understand what couples wanted with apartments. Then he showed me a few rooms without bath for $55 a month. Really, after that, ‘there's ho excuse for housekeeping ] received quit a few letters from Camille ?’fans about the wonderful times they've had at the dances at the Buckingham riday and Saturday nights. ! love to get such letters and there's anything you want tell me about the Buckingham, please write me. McFarland, guest rooms. such lovely, Mr. A throughout. (08Ce For sometimes soaps and powders which cleanse quickly are hard on clothes, weaken the fabric, shorten their life! You want a soap that cleanses quickly, of course. A soap that saves your time and strength. But for the sake of your clothes—for economy’s sake—you need a safe soap too. Do you know that Chipso is quicker than any other safe soap? Chipso’s thin white flakes dissolve instantly into rich suds—no chipping and melting of hard cake soap, no balling up in the water like a powder. Chipso does not “‘eat”’ dirt out—but soaks it out—quickly, with perfect safety for your clothes. Try a Chipso washday. See how it saves time and strength. Notice how white your white clothes are, how fresh your colored clothes are—what a clean, sweet odor they all have. At your grocer’s—in cheerful blue-and-orange packages. A lot of soap for a little money,—see how large the Chipso boxes are! The big size holds enough Chipso for 6 large washings—or to wash your dishes for a month. | QUICK sups ' =3 WB X \ ‘ # ” _- * AX XN SSS PROCTER & GAMBLE - | 4 - INSTANT SUDS Subs instantly— then quick cleansing, SAFELY! © 1998 by The Procter & Gamble ee ae ie ee ee ee) ae ee eee ee

Page 22

¥ SHURE aS EVENING, APRIL 1, 1926. ee oo — ~ —_ — ee - —S - _ oe a _ I om . Oh! Yes!! “Hop In” wow FRESH FROG LEGS ARE HERE || )igeicel They are so delicious now, and we serve them with Tartar Sauce, Sara- toga Chips, and Lettuce 1000. Island MELSHEIMER’S S. W. Cor. De Baliviere and Pershing _ot Lous: POST “DISPATCH — ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCR © ind one or more daring. burglars in | been taken in a recent raid and | DARROW EXPLAINS CAUSE | i. ‘il here without his knowledge or; placed in the jail for safekeeping. | consent. Me learned of the visita- — OF MURDERS IN CHICAGO | rere by Remedies as atheros Maladjustment of Races and Prohi- from a window and a large still | SATURDAY bition, He Declares, Are Prjn- from the interior. The latter had_ cipal Reasons. | BOHEMIAN “© HOP-FLAVORED : Clarence ar! -P } : ‘ rh ° 8 spoke before an audience of Jew- Teach Children . 4 ish churchmen and women 1!n the tele: To Use City Club on crime and criminals, ° | e repeated his address bpyfore a Cuticura | ‘+ Cleveland, ©O., audience early this | { veek. during the course of which | Soothes and Heals - s asked to comment on the Rashes and Irritations : 1103 Olive St. __WTINCKO)Nt [HOUSE FURNISHING CO. ” } ‘ H i C H EST : following oft repeated Assertion: Cuticura Soap Keepe the Skin Clear “Il have read that there are more | . 4/ murders in Chicago in a year than | ° 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street e shianl to “MEMPHIS Leaves St. Louis 112454 Leaves Tower Grove..c.secece1l:35 § Arrives Memphis...... eaee 7:35; For Tickets or Reservations, Phone Garfield 7800 ) Address mail inquiries to E G Beker. D.P A., Frisco Lines. 835 Frisco Bid bya i iT Ale agers te 7 t pry Se; ei ids, Se: Oe a) pita - eo ~ vy » ' ih i r he “a oo ene ee co * et, ae . . 2% New Tailér-Made ~ Not-Called-for SUITS _ ie Ertl & fee ¢. %~ ~ Pe me Se sid * ee eae 4" eR ee 4 a ye Se We y o — ~~ ~ = og ne . ty ae - " ~ ~ sia ation » 4 — e + Ore en. meawegl i . “ eg OR SE hy RD tg “ ws " mot : De ete 3 4¢] IGES 4+) in all England and that success in ;@j] = / preventing murders in England is | due to assured punishment a + crime.” | T T Y T é Darrow’'s reply was: M tt : Cover JUS ad d > “That Chicago business is all \ a ress bunk. There were 450 killings in m™)' Chicago last year. Not all ‘were | $2.50 Value, $ 69 ASK ANY ‘murders. Many were auto fatal at the 5 DEALER_, ties. About a third of the homi-| : - *S Union for.. ws” cides were due to racial maladjust- ments between Southern. whites CLL biggest and Southern Negroes, 250,000 of . Riser uublencned sousiien /' whom have migrated to Chicago in and in full or twin size. : | recent years. Another third. oc- J N Tailor-Made curred among foreign born who { ; | cy n ew brought feuds with them. Soeme | ¢ : : were due to prohibition. So long | Kr % in C n B ol Called fer ution. 80 lons Marvelous Savings Can Be Made Friday on the Well-Kno as people are denied something Boudoir Lamps wea, at the >] 38 Union for.. ~ a —_> * Cn ee ie + neu” -_ 44 “ “ > » Pe | Op en until 8 p. m. _Seturdays until 9 p. m. INE pottery and metal bases with neat parch- ment shades are shown. om, % a bb... ee ~ sh ies Or Reta. me REBAR eg wih —— — “ty ‘ | blocked. A passenger train and 'freight train were traveling eas-- ‘‘Foster Bros.’’ FULL COIL SPRING FRIDAY! IN C Bunions Quick relief from pain. that four-fifths. of all the pings in | F ‘hicago, at least, think they Nave SU] a ‘ right to, me are epenetle sive mentee . ' trouble. = 75 “England on the eer “saga be, Le ad fo FrQg 5 j JS. a homogeneous peopie. yu | a * Sg etter et ee ae I | a ' va a a BiJGE EF ie lo | i f aa a | | BAJ& aa ad a | f a . on is homogeneous, you have no | i aE wall PEOV TEV ZF UE Ul EDM LIUVUUIIE AND ‘One Killed in Pennsylvania Wreck. | 3v the Associated Press. | : — ey LANCASTER. Pa., April, 1.—T. |} : | | | : a se A ey * matroad euieiaes! GREAT one-day sale of genuine Simmons—and other nationally known makes—of Beds and Bedding. Such urdays un ae ennsy rans cailroac : bi | . Lceaktiy angered ina. train wreck | manufacturers as Smith & Davis, RucheCoopersmith, Sanitary Mattress, Foster Bros., Hard Crib Co. and 1012 N. Gr a nd ee atraret Kroehler are offered at real savings for this one-day sale. Attend early Friday. You can bp on our Easy Budget Plan. ees (8° Peonsylvania Railroad wer | | a ' ) EXTRAORDINARY SPE f ( - i lel tracks when a All Cotton SPECIAL ward on parallel tracks when an ‘ankle of a freight car epee vba, “SANITARY” MATTRESSES Prevent shoe pressure. ito have broken, throwing a freigiit | : At all drug and shoe stores ol | car against the passenger train. oon de DrScholl'’s Still - Stolen — From Texas Jail. 3 q > a av Values, for Pi Day $12.95 Value, for One Day | Put one on—the | By t the Associated Press. ox oy SSS ' Only, AES nae Bae ih oleale ' e 3S 2 EE Gera we : 3 pe ata" - a = : in ‘ . d ae y _ a. a : = ; ea a S35 ' S ee ae, . 7 4 Bs : Zino-pads Pain is gone ,ARDEN CITY, JSex., April 1. ‘The Sheriff of Glasscock County .§ $775 =P : et g 2.15 ; . “7 2 2 \te : e %., : -- } ‘Sj o) in aa group of good ‘‘Sanitary’’ Mat- S. W. Cor. Seventh and Washington , tresses. These 45-Ib Mat- tresses are w ell made of white cotton and have beautiful art Ss. W. ( or. Grand and Olive tickings. $1.00 Cash Cigar Specials for Friday and Saturday : W.-W. Tampa Puffs Made in Tampa A better Cigar cannot be made for ke eee . IOSTER Bros. make, good Coil Spring, made of oil-tempered wire, well braced on rigid frames and in full or twin size. $1.00 Cash e+. rs atre + , ae er are: or wow 1 GENUINE SMITH & DAVIS CO, STEEL FOLDING COT Cot as Shown | Pad as Shown $7.09 Value, for $4.00 Value, for One Day Only, at One Day Only, at os $7 98 '“ all-steel Smith GOOD cotton & Davis Cot that folds compactly and Pad. made to fit these Cots and with has strong link fab- ric spring. fine art ticking. Boys $4.50 Suits ‘‘Toster Bros.’’ .*2— 95 DOUBLE-DECK SPRING | = a5 ~ q : : | $25.00 Value, $ AG} I See sturdy. opiih ieaciin for One Day ® , iy coat AN _ u = 8, e me fashioned of splen- Only, at .... r 3 fabrics in did wool wanted dark me “1: 1a . ade he STER Bros. Double Deck Spring, soft and resilient, made jj Meme shades with 1 pair of fine oil-tempered wire with hélical coil braces and | 2. lined knickers. — ° Ce ee ee ee " hinone al o * ie) . - ~~ & Oo. Ke Imperial Edge “SANITARY” MATTRESSES for One Bay 17 7 mney G8 46s INE Imperial Rolled Edge me Se good ‘‘Sanitary’ make—full 50-pound twin or full size—of good layer felt as Maa “ . o 2 . ag . , / " : — ‘/ \ 3 aS Ye “ied Dandy vest Suits 6 for 25c 4 Panay vent Sui lined knickers—in a Can of 25, 98c score of light and dark patterns. All sizes 5 to 18 years. VTE © BL J Boys’ $12 Suits 2k: 8 Genuine Simmons - —) =o GRACELINE BED pairs of pants. Made of good-looking ° () iy is Woolen tweeds, cas- e ASAD “i es: Simeres and Scotch- e%, oe ‘ss. Sizes 6 to [Ss wre. Boys’ $15 Suits *10= f Handsome Vest Suits , | ea ¥ in newest Spring : tae — - - ' a : , ai ry | a models. Some with © 4 a ’ — ; a ig » shi ¥ - ’ ao? cK. : i | 5 ; he i! | | : ’ pa 2 one pair — pants i nen ae a Knickers, Othere with two pairs knickers’ Sizes 6 to 18 Boy’s $18 Suits (‘learance of Drop-Side ‘Hard Co. Sample Crib Pads Wood Baby Crib Metal Baby Crib ’ | 2=— ¥ ° . - ow in . | a ioe $ O§ $12.00 Value, Pa $14.00 Value, . a Fashioned of high- , “ni 3) ‘ni » a = Brade Woolens in the | 9 to 18 years in 4- Neutrality. and Imported Manilas - | BIG BLUNTS—HANDMADE—LONG FILLER THEY CAN'T BE EQUALED FOR THE PRICE 3 for 10@ “s3'23’ -_-— Genuine Simmons GRACELINE BED aad Full or >| oe Twin Size Smith & Davis Smith & Davis Metal Bed With Spring —§ Metal Bed With Spring Full-Size or >T ] Q) p “itn $ at uae lke a all Size or 4 vory 0) re ve ge . Tae in-Size OU Waln ut Beds Ge sks. : Peds at ... Enamel at STURDY Bed built by Smith & Davis NOTHER wood | Smith ; Davis pattern HE newest Graceline is featured on this of metal in walnut brown enamel | in walnut brown enamel with 2-inch double cane panel Simmons Bed. Two- “with two-inch round continuous posts and | continuous posts, full fillers and genuine # inch square tubing and flat fillers are l-inch fillers. Strong link springs in- | link fabrie Spring. : embodied. $1.00 Cash me Up-to-the-minute ! SPECIAL SALE OF Veat Suits with two , Wolff-Wilson' s Factory Smoker THE UTMOST IN QUALITY Friday and Oo °) Saturdey rE UC Box of 2 _ St. OS: box of 50. JOSE JAVA CIGARS” | HAVANA FLLLED—JAVA WRAPP kb l0c straight size cut to 3 for 25c;' box of 25........ .. $1.98 2 for 2oc size cut to 10¢ straight; box of °5........... .$2.48 ‘ straig: t size cut to 12; box of °5 eee JOUN RUSKIN Chas. Denby, Brinkman-Mej NEW CUR REN( y $e] Handmade, la Resta, ‘AT TATA Tungsten, Sa ‘elice, Agent, \\ M. PENN . an Li n be \ n : ete es Niles & Sloser, Hauptmann (; ARC I A Lb. my; vn lfandmade Red Dot, llavana fe [ yAS VC Special, friday ny Ribbon, White Owl, Turkis and Saturday, NEAT Windsor style Simmons Grace- - line Bed with square continuous tub. 4% ing and decorated cane panel. * ad - ts wt eluded. $1.00 Cash $1.00 Cash y Avie Sanitary’ Da-Bed Mattresses ces rion me} 0 *Sssées With handsome cre- ers to fit any full-size pull-out $1.00 Cash Sh i alee ai , — ; ee - _ ee ee ee ee Bed to ee ee celaenee Ee ale eae a bee 4 now - : ~ . ee te : te ba Min ve HPL ty eae ee! ~ 7 - * Box of 50, $2.00 * ee Chancellor. I Prodneto. La Palina, Alereantile, Prefer- eneia, Admiration, Henry the Fourth, Dutch Masters, Kl Rot Tan, Don Julian, Harvester, Murie], Mapacuba, La Fendrich, Kl Principal. Robt. Emmet, Gareia Grande 10¢ straight sizes cut to 3 for 25e—Box-of 50 r 250 sizea cut to 10¢c straizht—Dex of 5 loc straight sizes cut to 12«—Box of.50.. 3 for 60c sizes cnt to b4e~—-~Bowx of 60.. SMOKING TOBACCOS AT CUT PRICES TUAEDO VELV EE? | PRINCE ALBERT ié-oz Tin oc; 16-0z. Tin.....95c; 16-02. Tin.... .98¢ 16- “0%. SERENE MIXTURE CUT TO 81.15 Values Up fo $10.00, if ( » aN iit at a the Union tt the Union i; Box! newest models, Sizes ’ - —_ 7 - — p! ee Suits. (One pair or pants and one pair Knickers.) Boys’ $20 Suits 148 Tailored by two of meérica‘s foremost Mmakers of cholce Woolens in the new | Spring shades. Com- plete with coat, vest, ne pair long pants @nd one pair Knick ers! Sizef 9 to 18 rs. : —Third Floor. > SPECIAL clearance of sample Crib Pads; STANDARD size wood Crib with drop Li-METAIL drop-side Crib tn tvory @6F 1&x36 and ——e size that are real yal]- side, good spring and in fine ivors walnut enamel. Standard size and with wes. at only $3.9 ename] strong spring $1.00 Cash $1.00 Cash "$1.00 Cash Pas? ith ve bp xees oem 1 sae aber nee % Si sta r a) y . es Our Optical Department! rae TALK LET’ US EAAMINE YOu r Pod LOUIS EVES AND VictENcy = oe SERVICE oe oa Friday and Saturday Only Ww Reading, Sewing or Distance Glasses These 2 Days Only, Gen. Toric Lenses, W Complete With Frame ** 4 ? Kroehler Smith & Davis Ruche-Coopersmith : CANE PANEL DA-BED AUTOMATIC DA-BED Revoing, ae $22.50 Value, for . $45 Value. One Day Only, at One Day Only, at * for One Day Only, at "Sa 1 SQ. 4 zB G! EN eee HESE Da - Beds INDSOR . Da are made of steel "Beds that hate ‘Kroehler': . re- eo: Grip caer eee BRS EGE Wi cate Silas i Shai «5 saat Haines ee 4 ax S DS: ' K a * ai a ME ee as SMe hd oe at on a . a sei hide aa . Kchtl a thlb? oh A Ra . Koy , OS hi BE pak ene Chocolate- es NOR ake r Rye EOI Be, cute et nh ae Und cali te throughout, with cane (metal) panel. They épen into a full-size bed. The ends are finished in walnut enamel. $1.00 Cash Covered Marshmallow Egags SA ei cei Alta a automatic one-flip opening feature, neat cane panels and storage space for bedding. Heavy ecretonne mat- tress 1s included. $2.00 Cash . “A , 2£ ' - a , «te sew ie hag | A hy SET DHEASIUBAR Eves otitaeioetts 682 OS EETISERL OPOEEP ‘het tbppenpe top og i¢ 1: volving type Da-Beds covered in exquisite velour with pillow to mateh. The ends and frame are fin- ished in fine mahogany and made of birchwood. $4.00 Cash —_—ee ‘ pe ~ =e Rae's *

Page 23

S aeeeeemannemenentl — , _— Leaves St. Louis...-.-0--2.-.-1125 pelle PART TH THREE. ; oe ST. LOU IS, THU RSDAY= D V D NING, AP RIT, 19: 26, | P. \GES 231 Leaves Tower Grove... 020.00 11:38 - Arrives Memphis.............. 9:35 be 2 . ee we ee arietinum es ee or Reservations, Phone Garfield 7800 4 ae Thief Bites Rings Off Girl's Fingers | robbed A. J. Scranton and took een ds bating for three days 1n =e A: Prtece Lines. 635 Frieve Bidg_g - PT | MIAMI, Fla., . April 1.—High- | rings valued at $5900 trom the fin- ie hall of the University of Milan, | ‘ = | way , ast iz ly ang | gers of his girl sep aeons Scran- Was “dik persed by Government or- . New Tailor-Made | iyimen last night held up = and (ton told pollee that On oe _ - This order, the®correspondent 1S ' ‘ {- C ll d- for | ‘| highwaymen on finding the r tee Ol- a e meee DIET Per ota De aN ihard to remové put the girl's | informed. followed a confidential q yf a Satara gers in his mouth and pulle a eport froi: Milan's prefect of po- . wa OF Ay ae 9.9. rings from them. | ice to Mi nist ‘rr of the Interior Fe- | ae % fess o the phiiosophieal ar- Y | ed Se ey ee eee aE ADVERTISEMENT tee, : ; : we “5 gr.’ ; - tam ¥ & = | gurent * the professors Were The Edges of Your Wearing | mT nti-Maseist in tone, eg ; Three detectives, one. disguised Apparel Streak Your Clean Linen sé “adi iadiradusie ant un erlal | To prevent your linen from becoming -, ‘ two us teacher: attended the meet- Dress Un for Easteri soiled, clean the edges of your coat collar, | ' REMOVES GREASE SPOTS ( tx“) lee: | an? N. ran | . | Without Injury to Fabric or Color Benxee (i = s - | : , | 240 Washington Av. sisting damaineizeetes:| A HIS TASK TO FOSTER | Over Woolworth’s 5¢ & 10¢ Store. 20« 30+ Ge & %. Size Bottles at all Drag Stores “SLL | SYNDICAEIST STATE | | = A TS AE aaa | No Re air ——s Effective Many Peochia Believe This job on jewelry, silver April 3 e : or clocks is too intri- " Year Will Mark Separa- cate or difficult for | L177 | | | our own expert arti- | la : rer re ee tion Between Party and 7 | eae | sans. Let us estimate Government Activities. | the cost—you will be pleased with our ff | Provides Daily Thru Service As Follows moderate prices. “ xs ! iby the Associated Press. ROME, April. i. “Intran- | Southward Northward es q | sigeanee” remains the watchword | 7 — | y Read Down Read Up AL j of the secretariat of the Fascist dewelry Company | : St. is - 11:30 am. — - ‘ } | ¢ | ‘ ) party, but whereas the slogan of | °4' — ‘ : re e S ‘, B- / Roberto Farinaccl, the ee | _Nath and Ol Sts” E Corns 5:55 pm. Ar. , . 12:01 nm. Z ' : as merciless | Secretary-General, Was : FRIDAY! IN OUR NEWLY ENLARGED THIRD FLOOR BOYS’ DEPT. ance toward former ene- | Q Through standard drawing-room sleeper. Chair car and coach ati, th | i Dining car service for all meals. IL_ SPRING ih ‘ J) mice, that of auswmto Toratt vei] TOOK FOR service tle F a new chieftain of the black shirt | ' 3 i a | @& masees is “unflinching intran- YOUR g Tickets and reservations at Union Station or , - a SR > ' : 1 a : sigenanee towards ourselves.” City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway (Main 1000). " —G aa , Seal Cu T?P E24) ) role rf . . fashioned of splen- I opcoea S oo toe P i ) | , oe) f enuse of the enornious consens 4% did wool fabrics in ae pring, soft and ealitent, made. rence with 1 grr —for Little Tots of se, Se eS ae eee. foe re vats helical coil braces and 2 he fined iors ' 2 to 8 Years Boy BB ty te pibdagess ei say eet — : ‘ mere important factor would | 90 Cash Juvenile > a ) oe ‘ + ‘ of ') # | tid if asst hii ; : f ‘7 ; om! mx] ? The Suiits come in wvut- Dandy vest Suits ton-on stvies mid- AI] izes. 3 to with 2 pairs of full- dies with long pants. ‘“years in jer- lined knickers—in a The Dandente” 11 tne sev and cassi- Score of light and new mannuish models. tr) | Suits. dark patterns. Al] —Third Floor, sizes § to 18 years. ji _— By ia 4 “ a te a | | ; —Topcoats, $22 | | ee gees my torre the, opera- ae te : n ct | ‘ ’ & Syndicalis: state ‘ ah Boys $12 Suits eames, $22 | 2 witht Aaae Soe : Close Co ta wares ver, many OviniIoNn thint $ 95 Rewo ryt healthy return to a ~P : Be “isio-* bet y : P : . it it’ with (i;enuine compel . =) ‘ : aa Luigi "6 lerzon meee 1 ’ "ae GRACELIN . 4 Up-to-the-minute 2-Pant Suits avernment vhile oli 7 ei] : e ® & Vest Suits with two g | Bi enervies and co-ordinate + ‘ - | ” " ~ PSP BOR Or aN Pea «LO 5 mm BPG pass yak Spb an peer ee ons a WANE A met a EON Nae eRe es OA ares et OE on we bie asi at . ft tae ict + nate BAe oS * i ; ‘ owe 3 se vs rae ah Ag ad Sediocalet tentcenaiediaen Pye nae " , t 0 eS Se ery ae A iM a - ‘a + - mn - a “ ¥ . —_ Pairs of pants. of good - loo ahead og aot Cispleased | (Tp, @A ’ | ) ay ms }ye causing i I ull or $y Db) ; i Woolen tw ee ds, CasS- in ba 32s stecics ie 533 33% ? =, 2p Ve i } ’ Twin Size Beem Simeres and Scotch - a aaa | egcBhs ae nrty wetiviite @a eee cels at ; 4 %. Sizes 6’to IS wre. F Seer? Big Ta . 7 e 4 ‘ ee. aan , 4 . casters . Pe ae | : ° P 5 Mrineccid Expected te Dovelo; t. 4 ee | Sires! : Thec lenteieO OUlS Larges j os , * VEAT Windsor style a os p wa ae Friis | . : Stvie 5 Ions Grace- : 4 $ — fee gai | Boys 15 Suits NI s337t! ‘ atte 5 4 Pease it Pan ef line Bed with square eontinuous tub if se 3 ) ‘P ht. 19% ‘he Ie eee | schagets ; ‘10 95 7; ve _ Bank embracing every line of and decorated cane panel, j ° diet pie a 4. | Rohest Iie shia al ? 7 A | i eS A | try, afford the First National 3 an to 4 Boy’s $18 Suits} , JPA sin Fascism’'s prestiae since the| | Men’s and Young Men’s ! B icejeattl murder, te te’ idot of the! ee Bank unusual opportunities for epeatg Co,” ’ = | | | $ 95 a id angie ilitia HH HN proba- | : 3 Metal et Crib 4 _ Easter Suits es bao terete himset? =o nis duties as | ee eee = | SRepes teed comers 4 ees a intimate contact with modern SSS ae . of in bn jourgels, ae ee American: business. | METAR a: "op side Crib tn ivory or | 4 ce alts. ‘One pair —treet Floor, | | 08 — B ts; i. : Ably ty x . * % : a } is ne ) ; ; : : - s yecerinriat baa alte hee ea ee es This progressive institution is Pini Oi 514.00 pa 4 Fashioned of high- ms st in both the loose Eng hewest mode is, Sizes servative stvles! AAC IM e TON With re , jut ’ Pike! ¢ 45 ‘ . ly | he pan i Standard Give and with ; bair knickers ' aft the : Brade wWooleis in the ¥ h models aud the more B spring, 81.00 Cah | Pay Men’s and Young Men’ s $ : Einacci headed it. Prefects o: acre eB 2 é 7 | Sve by a % that Parinacei’s ‘ders pate Pees 3 : ll | : Ko ehler’ i 95 lates! Sine breasted A ay 2 } : i nf the eri , : ” ste | ; ay | 3 = | =. . d . rm 1] e | . h i Bs» a- YP | = i . , —Street kioor. f y aa 1 moa " ’ pcr % : | 3 | } ‘ ra. 7 z ae 5 ook : 3 | Eee orn Men’s & Young Men’s SF ME Pi ac cnmtltarcousty tor tocai Fas. ee customers. eect, ok. Staies $40 Easter Suits $ Spring shades. Com- sual va ana l‘aseist Minister I>: ‘ ‘ . s . ” joe. mye. ( . I ry ‘ss ~ plete With VOR, Ve st. ” ‘ it Ne its! BR au tity ee i i a of Debatin« Mnlit ‘ } , hah : | & me - ‘SSOPS, \| fat ’ om air . pants ttl tailored (>? pure ' ; ; ; ae i xg a ae ‘ it’ knick \ ens } fa’ beh . t . :° ,iy) i és VN", , : no (i 4 WS - mes * §3 ’ wv " Lo ] SS | i " - 4 ‘7% ‘ iz ie ‘ ' : 1) 7) aT » ) a Ble : ‘ HIASSN( Switzerland pri \ ur aA . LS ‘ ’ i. . . nee | ; oe | ‘ " « Py. — ' — - = >; 2 | ‘ & i “ ; ; ergs 4, Med | —Sccond Fleer. : academies Of art and. sciene he ‘ 4 ‘ aa ‘ ae | ? t >>)? , 4 - io . EL Od si PTL pre Litt ‘) Italian | be ; a Academia Ts } TL lines * \* 11] SOO7?} be dissolved because in the opinion of Ads vovere ‘dl f : : te os | | he Cabinet ihe institution jios >. ‘i e . ep p te : : ; . 3 NW. , sale con | Eis iis ie Broadway—Locust—Olive , , . ‘ iti a Pe é + ; in exquisite velour 5 The ends and frame are fin- hpot lores lL anti-kas>} ¥ Similar If 7s ° {Tis is ‘ “~~ . . ‘ ? any and made of birchwood. $4.00 C : a A oe aa i, : Pe Se * » ’ .00 h . es , ~ oN | as *g vhs seciety for Sei i] ray re aay ° ; da ’ ‘4 ae . <a #39 ‘ ¥ a ‘ " ne Bue ee — a ; gy) ofner culluralwreanization: ; a mes p < : 7’. t a 4 4 *) ° _" ’ " H . . . '* . _ - BES... -~ ke , Bei, : Ae mt CACO tii ation. . 2a d all | i her iitack 7 , 7 ae AD 3 2 +a } x | = eNO nis Bess ’ ; me eee — - = Shop After School; | emi Kogan? | = N. W. Ger. 3 Fighth and Washington Ye Open Until 6 P. M. a eee ray re Tee . = : a * i @.. a

Page 24

be LAP 1: Ti FS TENS SE RE Se SS 4) vas. % iat ee ee gM gee ee 2 i. Sot oe ee bo gee sp ee a f 3, : = - ¥ 4 7] -_ ee " eel -~ > ae al ——— ee ee nce ——— ee Eee pace — * !MPROVEMENTS Ah j 7 a EVERY Nit ATHENS, April 1.—Gen. AT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 1, 1926. ST. LouIs POST-DISPATCH dorus Pangalos, premier and dic- |f : 7 6 ‘= tator of Greece, has issued a mani- | a = meee: ae ew Oata new hot cereal with @ come a candidate for the presiden- . . 5 ! | [cy in the election to be held next| River Des Peres to Be Run} Sunday. His announcement was ae wee OnE Srar Service Vos arse! Marvelous new taste ~cooked for you e Wz e mer Premier, had _ definitely re- inate otencn, E 2 RED TAR r fused to run. Constantine Dem- our improvements to enhance | 4 Ss rr casts £0 ° erdjis, joint @andidate of several oe 2 cr ie . ihe eet i , he —England, France, Belgium of the political parties, has begun the comfort, cony one panies and ap-| THE most flavorous, satisfying break fast you ever a ot EY BE ER FOR ar: A ) 3 C1lpi te } : eee his campafgn. ee : f “me raheige spr 2 es a di A ; ' sah th on i Whether you choose to land at Plymouth, Cherbourg in Forest Park, before the eighth | tasted! new cereal with a new taste! A dish the £4 4 HALF | or Antwerp, Europe's central gateway, one of the superb innual light opera season of the| ,; : ; | 3 ships of the Red Star Line offers a convenient sailing. Municipal Theater Association be- | men folks will never get tired of! That 18 New Oatal 3 4 -= Your Old Suit on lsins, May 31, have. been an-| ¥ ellis oily Remaedny ) LOOK FOR jens May $1, have been an | A great hot cereal for cool mornings. a a New One Accommodations to suit every purse and pjan. R | To save attendants from the oc: | . | : , % + eRe YOU leasional stench of the: River @en| New Oata is a blend. It is made from two of nature s ; Y0 U 8 G ME i. SPT ny We sell I.M.M. Peres, which flows behind the | most favored grains. Rich, delicious oats ‘and ripe, - & as baggage. No PENNLANDpittsburoh) April 17 = =Travelers stage, pending completion of the: ld h All of 1] 4 ; crating neces [LAPLAND April 30 Checks. Payable bond issue plan to make a_ closed | golden wheat. of the marvelous flavor of both—a | LON G everywhere. , sis Se a ope ZEELAND May 8 j ' [| sewer of the river, it will be di- | of their individual goodness—have been blended into a : verted into two lines of 36-inch é ‘= RED STAR LINE SUI pipe in the vicinity of the amphi- | wonderful new breakfast food: The first real improve- = | suits, $4.00 Up itheater. This work will begin 500 | : . . = & he : | ment on oats in 50 years! One of the most tempting and - | International Mercantile Marine Company feet west of the theater and end | og : y ; Kittie 3 q YOUNG MEN’S | YOUNG MEN'S RRR aS NOW ON SALE /500 feet to the east. delicious dishes that ever found its way to your table. =. | a eee as Se &- + | The theater association will pay | a: : i SUITS llth and Pine Streets, St. Louis, Mo., or any ON PAGE 16 | for the pipe and the city will sup- | Get New Oata from your grocer today. It comes | 7 reer | a nce ~ iw elfare Salisbury and Park Com- | fo you ready cooked. All you need do is to heat it in e3 TOP | authorized steamship agent. | }Ply the labor. Director of Public } | “onngggoodendi engage rireaite caiiges Oakes boiling water for three minutes. Served in this way it | . t $8 to $14. | $3 to $ . re- | the directors yesterday and . ceived approval of the plan. can never get that soggy, mushy body you so often get - & N’ - | Intermissions between acts are ° di t al N O : | li h 1 ‘s :: yo U | G 'expec ted to be reduc ed in length : in or inary Oa mea ° ew ata 1S a ways ig ee a ways > - ART SCHAFFNER-MARX MT by construction of a new, wide delicious, always perfect in texture. WOK 3 MINUTES IN BOILING ee B H 4 bridge across the river, connecting WATER yING RS a, 00 Of larc cool aoe gr ee pocher sete apis Don't miss out on this wonderful treat. It saves Hey BEFORE, SER ae to ind scenic stu ] ena nen : s ‘ble scene-shifters and members of KE you hours of time and . bia) TO HEALTH 4 s MANUFACTURERS the cast to cross simultaneously, , Ee 2 all ; : : [Individual chairs are to be in-| Le, PTT IM key Al es te trouble. And _ it brings ‘stalled in the boxes and all other | eo ry ‘ee AS, ~=)Ssoyou a new flavor—keen SS ee ; ESTABLISHED 1891. k RIDAY AND SA | UR ctions of the theater not now '! 4 : ; : pisrteotaee with such seats will get | ssw) May 6, | relish and delicate tast ih ee : i TAH i a perfectly balanced food ee, Barr GG COMP ee en ee ee Tt OS fh TTLE CREEK, MICHIORS ago? a it Ss walls of the dressing-room build- Witte Women everywhere are hoon cay LONDON, CANADA ings, to make them conform in ap- ate Tit (es ‘ : ) ) rer Bess eagerly welcoming this pearance with the scenic studio. — St ye 2 | , Oreces ial it ase Profits from the association's a pitt aie 1) econ new Kellogg achievement. productions go for improvement of en the plant and in an endeavor to Be raise the artistic standard. In seven years more than $100,000 as Low has been spent thus far, for a new | ™ electrical system, a comfort _sta- | as tion, sound amplifier and the ma- | jor part of the cost of the side | ! |pergolas, the scenery building’ and ‘the permanent chairs. ; them. WwEvS TSE. Te Petition of Adele Place Is Denied. AL if Hi) ™ ti h, Circult Judge Wurdeman at ra ae HA) a pal Clayton yesterday denied the peti- 1 eS Ne ey He 18 | tion of residents of Adele Place, —— = yas 7, | A ati just north. of Kirkwood on the ~ i Ve) || — $M)! aii | ; - Site Rei te a | oe : | wnt 1 “3 ON fal Hi ; = ik / j } it ' Denny road, asking they be al- lowed to secede from Kirkwood, which annexed the territory four }months ago at a special election. | New Oata is cooked under pressure in the a pee | i nee Mi Kellogg kitchens—cooked through and our Local Dealer for | Sia ty | ne | Te through, so that you get the nourishment from 4 / pee Fe | A 1 ‘ : x1de aa (‘| | t/a if yh the grains, and every bit of the wonderful )i a | CON) flavor of the grains. Three minutes in boiling Storage Batteries | 6 water makes New Oata ready for the table. N. P. Winters Electric Co. | 644-52 Big Bend Rd., Webster Groves | WEbster 1576 WEbster 2209 | alia lala — — i heralalala SS ilar LF were ey 4 é + Ne oe Te Be Tee thn pe —“~- 2 > erty a: ne *. — : o- > ee ee ee ee * « o. M ‘> 7 * Ae Te eR ee 1 eye ow. al ~_ + % - « ~~ . oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee —" ~o'%> * “- . . . — . — Hurry—Only To Be Sold es - FLOOR LAMP—BENCH MUSIC ROLLS—CABINET nota & . 4 YouNeed Pay; NOTICE You Are Given ee er } HIN 4 No ane secon cane $0 e Cono wef | 9 BEAUTIFUL M n $265. Only one Outfit to each cus- * Oney | come. ays’ [4 NEW SPRING These Player-Pianos used and shop- * : a ve Down worn, have beautiful tone and, easy rrial PS a STYLISH actions. With the lamp, bench, musio When your old musical rolls and cabinet you are offered an With the understanding that {f | COA 4 Ss instrument or radio is ac- unusual value—but you will have to not satisfied we will exchange sl UILT by the world’s largest man- Tremendous stock of used upright Pianos. All well-known makes. We need Beautiful, any time within 30 days and tae meiner — sell these Pianos to dealers, we offer you choice $9 9 | \ ‘ufacturers of storage batteries. : : | stylish new $1.00 PER WEEK Famous for its high quality all over . | abs. i in thins Es wrt ™ > * $265 Friday and Saturday. a — onene gree gan ne EE. Re on eT Om Wwe ~ ere Me Rae a gre — roy a many t+ we OP % wy ~ ie tea! ~~ ~—e a e cepted as first payment. hurry—-only 9 outfits to be sold for allow all your have paid, Coat s. | a the world. Sold by Exide dealers : | Complete tar ck P la er-P ar | . 4 stock of Dia popularity _— P] mau If you St ‘ck Pianos | everywhere. $16.50 for a 13-plate a a | 1000 selec- eir be 2 saith enaenay Piano of meneuiee omelet Pate ae . : e . 3 Bs | tions as ful can. oo Spin Sern Tt aamttinee voce terlals by expert w Solan i a conauael Exide. There are Exide Batteries for ; - 3 guarantee. We manufacture the Starck Player- twenty-five years, you will make no mistake in : every car, some costing more than ing direct with us as manufacturers. New and endorsed by many leading conservatories, : Piano and can offer many advantages in deal- selecting a Starck. The Starck Piano is used Starck Player-P , ¢ 500. colleges and musicians, - hi d ] of ee estas ae athena ae Conservatory of Seule, * en Concenmal HA T - i ‘ i a t 1S an some even ess. used and second-hand Starck Player-Pianos of Music, ete. New Starck Pianos $400 to i at greatly reduced prices. % $850. To make room, many slightly used and THE ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY COMPANY, Phila, Pe i ‘ A few at $585, $495, and as 4.3 5 ang — a oe St. Louis Branch, 1058 South Vandeventer Av. 4 q : PE $245, and as low as te +) ] S ) Phone, Grand 8900 | : gy OOD-AS-NEW LADIE Payments Arranged to Suit Convenient Payments ; Delivery guaranteed for Easter on all Pianos purchased | — qr 1: x SPHINa C y, before 12 (Noon), _— April 3, 1926. , , MAR ~ ~~ er oer O48 On ee i hn ite A a ’ ” ee > ah: rs Le ~~ oie. orere™ ciliates aan vw er ——" eg ee te ee ee — “ Ds Ieteline initts are Exide Batteries for’ every car, some costing more than $16.50and 4» Starc ho Gin. - some costing even less. 4 + | JPL. i ol of Starck Grand, Up pright and Player-Pianos 1018 OLIVE ST. (s.2. cor. 118) ST. LOUIS Open Evenings Till 9 O’Clock as te Ae ae * = rw - ie oe tle oe - ear aR ae ie va te — Wr yee MO m nA my e yint ee” > ie . mY _ * - * +H) tees ea He st aay aa tains wf wok > + ® _. * oe, Ha “s * re — ~ ee ee : ee a = ’ “ “ > he ae > oe ci75ek z Pi ? Tree , , ‘ eet stat oy Apart y sl iadet bite Geletriciriehase) ; ee "4 2 ..% : 7 . a ' e,¢ ? pee p ' 21,9595 9° % 2 oe >: P pe f PF . [ee a 2 e aa eee , ; nts tert dats, Le $4 0° RE ete rises ; tia, Mate 5 $>¢. 25 ¢ te ta a ot # ei sts epee s 4, ; ; + f° ¢ +f 3 f ‘of. +¥5 ay j & f a ae} , q C5 S on 7 re c ; stats 5 *¢ 244 ae - S BPS 7 ? Ly af 53 = oe be he o4} hk 3 r .* 4 ie | ;, 4 § i ee theid: ' cs q 3 ts . c. * * ai nl 4 3 : So 5 74 te > 5 wir? ste 85. ne ye fs ted aha tal ene

Page 25

- —~ — ———— — ee ee =_ eR Re eho ~~ -~ _ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH and spring trusses we hay’ iii |CAFFERATA'S CAFE CHANGES | gup-wemmmm ee oe OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTILS8 P.M. SAT..9cR.M. TMT a Ce oe =» attend, tie) she, lamer a Be « . cures [ 2euss - a. sere ' : “a : es — es , |Widow of Founder Sells Equip-| Sigs , ) | Vv S ee Oe ment and Good Will, Refuses | Bs : ghd Pte ery 7 as , ie \ RU a ij at ie ; ‘ ‘ v7 ad bh Ss es: * , ~~ to Capitalize Title. s ate 3 has | ee P ' Goetz, Mail Carrier, 7426 Minnesota; A | Mrs. Christine Cafferata, widow of | [iam or homes grind coffee unevenly, soitis § rd James, 7903 Water st; Mr. J. C. Haine. . / rd., ete. Contras tor, 715 Lemay the founder, today agreed to sell | sg impossible to get uniform flavor from each - Vad Some Few IHinois Keterences: UNCALLED-FOR ; 2 equipment and good will to a par-| fae piece. Small peces brew too much, big pieces ; S. ts Soe Mather. EB. Bo. 1. Waterio : i feet” . eae «+, vaCOD Erie. me riuid, Pe: « SCHOTT) RE TAILOR-MADE ’ a 'ty who will operate at the old| He not enough. ut H & K is ground evenly and > ee | bel, Box 56, Ellis Grove, Ill; Peter Sehul if 7 Mrs. | §gm “purified” by our exclusive H & K mills. Each particle | | Se Baden nk ees. Ss eee *. stand under a new name. DRESS BETTER FOR [li.; Geo. Souter, Murphysboro, I.; 8. KB ony “Cafferata,”’ | _Cafferata refused to sell the name! [jm is practically the same size. Thus H & K has a perfect, : | eee Py HALF af me eee although offered a [ij even flavor that no other coffee can imitate. | | icnsaien. gah sending tmemeiliony eal’ Hi - ue 5, considerable sum. : Ss ; ; e ' and results at a small expense. An im- y , vestigation costs you nething. THE HERNIATONE CO. a , ‘ ? rr} : ‘ fy 7 rade Your Old Suit on ; ty hs fhe purchaser will take over the os | ) : ' = Pe a New One Re a business tomorrow. The transfer |) [iiaaRanescmnemmesn seis eR Ed S01 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo : icml . : : ’ Hours: 10 to 3. Saturdays, 3:50 to 5 PF. M. ;. n ) So ee, was approved by Anheuser-Busch | mex. ai aes bas at § : .) iB er TO PC O ATS Inc., owner of the ouilding. | | | Be x | UNG he F S “ r a oy, 2 | Mrs. Cafferata had managed the — oot Ah. ) Wp TR ; Cafferata Catering Co., the cor- | dt ONG PA N T $ A RDI N ES porate name of the safe, since 1922 | ’ Ws Fx) RR at RYE ¥ Fee tS OP ON ae eg bic. mY So j J 2 Se 4 BS me ee iii a3 staal a SSS ee when John Cafferata, whose busf- | x ; a oie, 4 3° et ‘ ‘ : i ) } : | se Se 4 ee fj ye2 oe 4 S$ .00 a Ooo ness neighbors designated him agp a { vITS $4.00 ¥ mee | ee bast ela \ “the man who made Hamiltop | — Oo} F ‘ an Yelmar.”’ died It is known _— = - 5 and Up : i. 2 hi to and Delmar,” died. : | 4 & “ - «* f i she found the work arduous and 1ot in proportion. L n° 7 yooue MEN’S | YOUNG MEN'S > oie ' the profit not in 3 | . “ SUITS || @ F@ o'cOATS PANTS °° od ay “ ! : , Wess! O of personal-property appraised at | ROCOREEREOMNTS DOE AO Na? EEHES Yt 7 3 r TOPCOATS LIKE NEW , BA. FS | $6905 and several pieces of real es: | fupsataee Siege es 2 oe tee Ee : : £. $14 $3 f $8 ‘€ 4am. . : D: | AM 95¢ tate, the value of which was not Sage : ee: - i to 0 HS. Ne _|| given in the inventory. se de 3 ee : : ast “Star” 3 $8 . A it Ne, Cafferata’s Cafe at Taylor ave : ee 3 o3 . A baked hapenrl Fam | : : : ies ‘3 ; Butt as advertised = pte HEAITH CEREAL . 4 Mi r N’ hit ‘ “¥ 8 nue and. Delmar, which is operated : : YO “AS Shabba ©. i i k S b RA a D k E * by relatives, is not involved in the | | 3 —— : in the Women’s ae rom deal. ~"* A. , jeal Ripe | is Magazines | HART-SCHAFFNER-MARX ING | ae —— car seavine ‘| ‘mt-§7.00 054900 ae SEPARATE $ 4:95 U. S, ATTORNEY KNOWS OF NO COATS . MOVE TO DROP ESSEN CASE’ 7 H : RSELF TO HEALT | ot a ya BBS - | ; [= RF; a Republican County Boss TAkely to “ pa, : " , Y a ’ | my Tye oa , Be Tried With Lem Motlow ‘ / : toe n y a oo 4 ey } Y, — and Associates. , 2, -' =% . : SA ‘ae ee , ae > Albert Ward, United States dis- “ “ej \ SN G COMPA! ] | | aay 44 trict attorney at Indianapolis, Ind., } CREEK, MICHIGAN as ! — vate — told The Post-Dispatch over long- ENGUAMD LONDON, CANADA /, distance telephone today that, so far as he knew, there was no dls- position on the part of the Gov- ernment to dron charges against I’red ’ Essen, Republican county hoss, under indictment for partici- pation in the Jack Daniel whisky A Brand New Tailor-Made 7 ) S ‘ a mA | conspiracy. ult and Topcoat, Your Yl, (‘ >, AN He said that should the Gov- Y “AU ernment be successful in returning Choice o i i I fh : f a Big Selection [A mg: fe Why icm Motlow, H. L. Dahimann and T. A. Heffernan from Tennessee fo fp, Af] if . : Me a the Indianapolis jurisdiction, that TH YA IH 5 | ww if Iessen likely would le called for i fx " itn F | / trial at the same timé, in May or Ui “iy Wal June. The Government last week | : f(s | took steps to bring Motlow and his | r FOR foe" Phese stores offer you - . ' 28583 m 67 their rearrest at Nashville, | 5 | ' A ta : There has been some speculation | | d & A x | = ‘ la whether the Government's case | a | phed under pressure in the tj Trade in You Qid Suit | : by a reported unwillingness on the | Ours STAR HAM | ? : . Aa, by a reported unwillingness on the | GA ll cooked through and | Ff ee hy PX part of George Remus, informer hbootlegrger, to swear that Essen had bu get the nourishment from | ‘2 y : Ke 5 . : pery bit of the wonderful \ @ l | ‘Wellies 3 knowledge of the conspiracy. . , , A \ | Remus was the only witness at the | Ww 9 ec, ~ Three mi 1 4 0 nutes m boiling 4 - first Jack Daniel trial to mention ala ready for the table. Essen’s name. 1605 ALCOHOLIC PATIENTS AT CITY HOSPITAL IN YEAR Aach and Stein, 120 N. Garrison J. T. Halloran, Newstead and Labadie. B. Picasso, 3501 Laclede — e =e : aa 139 J. Aach, 4066 Finney A. Handl, 3942 §. Broadway F. Pilgrim, 3044 | ip | tak dee | | | a Mth, C18 N. Saveh Handle Brothers, 2585 Farrar Post Exchange Butcher Shop, Jefferson A de - Bg be ne number ©: 9: Albreckt, 2015 Gravois Hardesty Gro. Co., 7275 Manchester Barracks, Mo. ie éleed Maths ol cits F. Hartman, 8120 N. Broadway Prante & Hecht, Overland, Mo. of aleoholic cases handled at city | Appelbaum Brothers, 2226 Cass Vv ue Hospital is shown in statistics for! J. ©. Ansell, Arcade Market, Sarah and UH. Hietert, Carter and Prairie H. Prehn, Gore and Missouri Pacific the fiscal year ended last night, | West Pine A. Hoffman, Plant and Lockwood, Web- | Tracks, Webster Groves parwrorige? 2 pr Fane? pgp ‘r. M. D. Barrett, 5900 Cote Brilliante ster Groves Public Market, 5656 Easton were treated during the ven, ya, Ge0. Bauerschmidt, 8427 Halls Ferry Rd. 8. Hoffman, 3101 Chippewa W. Reardan, 7157 Virginia | 26. against 1430 in 1994-95. Caee ~ * nate 4 |: Benen Jass and Brock Market, 5645 N. Market Kunkel Bros., 9600 8. Broadway Frank Smith, 3000 Kossuth wr tt, f a OF SAME i = measure now goes to President Sol Buxner, 2846 Clark J. Ladata, 6223 Delmar Hy. Speck, 5239 Theckla Tv. : @ aK Wm. Layton, 2515 N. 22d W. A. Straub, Lockwood and Gore, t vear with 172 durins last year 754; potson cases, this ‘oolidge, who is expected to ap-|T, GC. Byrnes, Sarah and Lincoln . venti a eee y Latide oot a Deore 1.4 bredn S008 8, Grand ' : - ~ Samples from the finest mits, the measure would make F. W. Chamberlain, 720 N. Spring R. Lic lider, oe riser Geom, —_—, _ | . mane = {2 , a none gee cameae valid any permit wiper Fhe or om UN. Demack, 2201 Market “ Sa hoped re - - een es re + on ceases ° 2 B tif 1, near the price. newest sive be ause of a ack of aut or-' FB A. Deuser, 928 Clarendon ingne ’ . ayior Market, . £ayior Be atteries. t gf stylish ne # styles and colors. ) ler emu La ee 2nee Ge Lockwood Gro., 715 E. Lockwood, Thomas Market, 709 N. 6th yf | , —— — Will Docter, Stand 177 Union Market Webster Groves Thomas Market, 923 De Baliviere | Frank Louis, 2728 St. Louis Geo. Tretter, 7913 8. Broadway ality all over iy! Spring |f $2.95 Dresses, 2 for. .$3,95 AM | | dh fg ADVERTISEMENT Will Docter, 515 Market Coats. $5.95 Dresses, 2 for. .$6.95 iy eel | Lynn Meat Co., 7th and Morgan E. Tretter, 8513 8. Broadway ; ide dealers : : eae nodes canaandie lle oees | L/\- \ Gor F Se en cinaiche ities and Hickory ©. B. McDonald, 6814 Clayton Road A. Vanek Jr. Wyoming and Oregon ¢g a 13-plate Y \ y 1000 tah $14.95 Dresses, 2 aad ee : McKean, 20th and Benton F.C. Vollmer. 6202 Columbia ‘ r . f j tohks : as <a amas dn ita ama We Have All old August Eherlicker, 4350 Lee Av. F. Marty, 4501 Virginia Webb & Weibel, Natural Bridge and Datteries for _* | low as y THOUSANDS OF wg Re of 9 Elking and Son, 8th and Hickory H. Moss, 4200 Labadie i Jon rev ye — & : : — bh Ae et H. Fagin, 5313 Easton Meyer Eames, 4844 Page more than 3 : 95 aE T NEW SPRING sy aca id aM COM I ng On M. L. Flatkin, 1716 8. 39th Wm. Meyerott, 2024 Cherokee Wedge Market, 200 8. Compton | . T , Cie Wm. Foell, Morganford and Beck ' 3 b Choose From Minardi Brothers, 3011 Olive St. C. A. Weigel, 4859 Maffitt . - : | Ae | FUR by tale ee etek neh thes BL. Cas_| He L. Fortuer, 4200 Shaw S. Moelling, 5478 Wren Av. BR ee — | 4 AND \4) -cde. The Cascade cleanses the entireintestinal Frick Brothers, 7366 Manchester A. Moll, 5659 Delmar ; ¥ COMPANY, Phila, ; UP - CHOKERS “Upp Tact, of ite impurities and poisons tm Sfteen | Chris, Gerhard, 5432 Virginia J. Newport Groc., 2700 Lucas Art White, Jennings er Av. ; ane and vigor throughout the system. G. L. Gillian, 6814 Manchester F. Nickalous, 2626 Chippewa Chas. Whitworth, 7900 N. Broadway | oo a Among those who have found Internal Bath- A. Gorelik, 608 N. Garrison M. J. Nolan, 4631 St. Louis O. Wickstrom, 3600 8. Jefferson ing with the J. B. L. Cascade extremely effec’ H MM. Gotthelf, 1200 Hodiamont A. Oldani, 5224 Columbia Wm, Windmueller, 3335 Cherokee : E. J. Wynne, Union and Garfield 1OD-AS-NEW LADIES’ HART SCHAFFNER ne... $ aa Bacher of Applegate Cal. ‘She adda ittaletter, H. Grafe, 2000 College E. Parkman, 1427 Benton , $ } TO 1 ee ae eae Hackman, 735 Marshall Av. E. Persov, Montgomery and Slattery Yaeger Bros., N. Gore, Webster Groves Chas. Zurheide, Cora and Margaretta ‘) i H oe 2 sf Besides extending existing per- Kr "~~ SPRIN OATS. WORTH T0 When New “T am eure revented ap attack of pnev- Ge 40 TO $60 natate see Tt Hahne, Taylor and Margaretta W. H. Peterson Relieving colds is only one of the numerous AT ALL PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES | . 4 uses for the J. B. L. Cascade. How it has re) E CUT THE A SMALL newed health for thousands of men and women : ‘ 2 ke variously afflicted—opened the flood gates of = c= DEP OSIT _ health after innumerable remedies had failed— i Pe BS a. | . told graphically in booklet — “4 . * : . 4 o shoul ay at the ow. It i - E THE HOLDS ANY | is pa We Should Bathe Internally” | , a rn GARMENT and is FREE. Read it and be convinced that | " ‘2 E CLOTHING STORE it is the first and foremost health aid you should | have in your home. MONT m7 OT 2 R We ALSO _ Wolff-Wilson Drug mt Ws. : _ BUSSE Stores Ge aA ; Akg oe 03

Page 26

ae -~_— - ee o . 1) ST. LOUIS POST: “DISPATCH +4 ee rHIRSDAY | | NY ‘be ath Lf, 19° | sk ST LOUIS POST: DISPATCH | : | ee - a ee renin a er re - ~— prenesier cir “ ST SE NTT a $98, 000, 000 POSTAL DEFICIT COURT ORDER HALTS POLICE pele — ‘National a ae Lacvpended Appropriations Retuce SEIZURE. OF MINT MACHINES CLEVELAND. O.. April } transfer will take place in @¢0 days GREATER ‘ore : Amount to $18,000,000, Official rchase from the Brotherhood of The consideration was not . (at pnhantre +f + a be i S ; 3 aaa ch pinata age ee ae With a Purchase of $5.00 or More. This Offer Good Every Day of the Year ge Per Dozen G Per Pound ... a : eet ae mee | SECA TE Meds See eT ee nS 9 ieee | 99¢ 28 | 25 | 12¢ player gets back qa check or hecks, but these are to be used, BUTTER pcr Binh? 45c | EGGS Ter pee EASTER CANDIES d | Lecs ihn oe : : foe By = COFFEE Very fine qualitr. Special sos | 3 a $1.00 CHOCOLATE “MM. M. EGGS at A = A pene oace = i oy ee or variations. .But one Boiled: this sale Flaver: Hitherto, slot ma chin ] yer" Libby’ s: in heavy Ti. quai.. med. ps my . a ~ a RI os oa. had construed the fruit ictures | Peaches syrup; 2 cans ~§5c | Tomatoes size: 6 cans 48c Per ‘ponhe reine ‘ Delmar combinations as telling them th YOUNG HENS ALIVE, wee oF Ske Club HE POST-DISPATCH is ; wettl - £(,4;—s—Decorated, each - bad news of a fruitless play, Per Pound cmocoL ATE CREAM EGGS u forecasting by a moment t the ‘ . Cured Louis , . a oa inhi eo —— on LAMB 1557." so: | Pork Shoulders,so"; 17i¢ Chocolate-Fitied Faster 5Qe itkory smo St. cvening newspaper Sivila , ee ROUND STEAK Perrone” 25c || & ribdiig= ss oh seed Asscciated Press News Service. —. 25 ° er oun . , lia Kk ¢ oannis. g . SAYS SALM’ § MOTHER WILL SUE. COME EARLY AND GET A GOOD CUT RA B each to $ PER POUND . . ™ * rer : Die Stunde Tells of Her Claim | é § Bencien Be 174 Against Daughter-in-Law. ~ . o ei 3 sogar ( ured, 24 Whele or Haif:. Lb After Effects of). --suvcn"tes coors acc SN Mi Lettuce-2 “= 15 ° fine Salm. mother-in-law of Coun- : 3 Colds and Gri tess Ludwig Salm-Hoogstraten, is ( 2 , ' : se bringing suit in New York against 7 =~ ; e There is real danger in the her daughter-in-law, the former 4 ——_ | . , ond 7 — EW 3 lb 19 : Bites nf illicent Rogers, for the return o! : &« aeeee @eemcts Of COGS ANG ETIP. |. came heirioom. and | —— | > = E Sa ee : . a UD, a ii’ Pir iVUdili, ota | s —— 5 hese a leave their solitaire _—s which the Countess : ae Sh i. oo / = / | s - — “s 4 1@ Victims witn a cough Or 1m @ is alleged to ha\ = tee her. : = 4 7 et RM weakened condition. wide. The. article. the aetnorny 5 | = = 4 Oranges te 10 i ‘ } newspaper « open to the attacks of other ‘ Sweet. DOZ_- ; divulge, alleges that ° Rags Roger s is — -B-— 7 *% = ” j = = = = iilness. -citte his influence u court: a Eating or to delay Count Ss mn’ g : suit f aS = 4 les Cack BS ec - , ing. ruardians i which 1 fF Build up your lowered re- sisting power by taking ‘SHOALS BIDS CLOSE APRIL 10 ooo Any Received After Noom That Da, Will Not Be Considered ) . : : ‘ WASHINGTON, April 1—Bids 3 i : We are sharing our good fortune with our customers. We are offer- F. § , our A - | for the lease of Muscle Shoals re- | 2 ing you a Refrigerator whose intended retail price was $74.50 for | 3 in e : | by the joint Congressiona’ , : only $39.75. The public have given this remarkable bargain won- , . , F has a genusne interest rommittee ae Ps = peo ee : } ; derful response—they have been quick to realize that this is with- | ‘ | Bld ote nts of | forwa rded ‘x Gangbenn “heal | out question an unparalleled value! ‘White Seal’’ genuine ‘‘Duco’’ whith iiiihes and nourish | Commer : | | white metal Refrigerators that have a 9-wall construction, a promi- ws Sc : The committee, in adopting a @ 3 : ? nent feature being the 114-inch THICK CORK INSULATED IN- Bacher John’s Medicine resolution to that effect, pointed : NER WALL. Full 75-pound ice capacity—3-door side-icer style. . - % 4 4 — a 1. an ent + - >» > | ooo: . ° .- . . 7 = ; . ‘ “gl ;; Out that telegrams had becQ sent A rubber gasket around the doors makes this Refrigerator air-tight, : 9 Patros- soothes and heals the lining of to all prospective bidders and that resulting in a substantial saving in ice : § the breathing passages and be- @™p'e opportunity nad eee St en Bs see mn gg PeSEINEs Ih a SUNS ARAL Saving U . By} ize the ing a real f medicine; ‘% bid. but that ‘ve | : : a es : ° 4 =. eee stedic! h | * disposition 1 esl th oe ee 9 Exclusive Quality Features ) Bh 4 ¢ builds new strength and flesh | ¢ April 26 aie ech sate eal Ee Ba. ——e % . iis ' oe ce mm : S = teas =a. Se - 2 J. Outside wall of sheet : , ) “Bi Store ia v J out using dang erous | is required to report to Con- | body, Ra ARCA PR steel, tight coat, white %- ¢ ork wall 1% inches d s | drugs. F cr eSs. . Ge! \ S Ss enamel. thick. + : i . Va *. Wall of pressed wood 4. Wail of processed insu- e —. i § : lez Soe 5 (fiber, treated to exciude lating board *,-inch thick. ! abaintctin ai ne; bo pel air. - The National B. E. i Stores Co. ae ste — wiosiion = cle fon ay 2? Solid wall of %-inch cy- 4. Dead air — i -- ss, “Y A sili . od — ~ press lumber. q. S h €e t of insulating “The Butter and Egg Man Store” , | Re 2 ee ) = * «4. Wall of wood fiber im- ‘ood fiber. : \ oe 9. Wall of sheet steel, STANDS NO. 157-8-9, UNION MARKET a — Weer 7 / rect, imulating treat. Sight com, hie Bum SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY = 1 enameled. | aw | | ) | ETE OWNS his business. UTTER OULTRY y= This $250 Bed-Dav enport | eS SP mm) Ne er cays in the neighbod! Finest From Minnesota Finest Dry-Picked, Milk- a It works not Iv f tod : Fed. B. E. P. Quality. | RRR Pe 348 | Gaara bs , " +s ae ; ee ee B. E. P. Quality : “All A. G. Stores «

Page 27

a. ee el Tae / z eae ‘ 7 a - * . _ . Tee So ee ee ee ee ee eee ae CoM » ~ * * ; =? oi STUUS POSTOSAACH | {enema avrg, army, ape Fire x Heoveston. 1 BURGLAR REPEATS HIS STUNT , Dameociated Press. Pigporesros ore, OF ELUDING THREE DETECTIVES eee BARS : ay cee onl faa by fire which d) Sho four Louis Glassman, Who Es« — | DIGGLY: WIGGLY (Ay mae into the streets in aaa | Tuesday, Is Nearly Caught But |. . e ; clothing early today woe Gets Away Under Fire. A ST.LOUIS nee. | a $100. 900 dam Louis Glassman, the talkative | Em pty Pe O Cc k e t | : ; | | pat —_— & HELPS YOU TO INSTITUTION jhousebreaker who escape] from | ithree detectives Tuesday after help- ! K ~, caer bald Book Day— MAKE EASTER ing them list 107 burglaries he said he had committed, Was almost |i . . caught again last night. | Wwe ae RIGHT B } OFFER | After Glassman made his geta- S g y ) T 0 y. RES Bruns, who had had him in charge. | The usual old Monthly (;rocery Bill that i4 a “ , ING . OU KASTER cross From Union Mar. sagen grr omig in in sight oY | vou received today Is not an April kool ; ~~ Pr Gf the home of his wife, Mrs. Alice wm , D.- Bhes ; 4’ & 323-325 DeBALIVIERE Mm ‘1 Dome of his wit ae Alice Hl Joke—It Must Be Paid. : all SPECIALS OF South of Waterman a q > ) ave ieee i Pi a v? ‘ ew TE sate . a ——- : igaly \\ igaly ( ustomers did not recelyve : : / 1» ~ Friday Specials Last night at 9:20 o'clock, a Bill. ae , SA- | Beh QUALI y Al = ae) j Bruns, w he was in a confertionery 3 =. }at 4517 Manchester avenue. caw :- ’ : . 2 ) linga seen ' ‘ th +ao ie PURE Dands : 7 : ; atl said Lo our 7. ’ Lee d. ‘ BUTTER es »> president We use ; that | b. ; ‘a eur "alentine Pens ‘ : ee | her v wif make a de- | lightful re- DISPATCH is the ol 0 Seo Qa 2 25 ) T— ap SoA no other. My. wits “Vilsaimon 22: REA : ie eat ind | peat of th ening newspaper giving a THREE STORES . { equal to what 4 ere N S i a | GHEESE de ee “4 i} Be (0 Keaston Av. ; paying ») cents a ca \ reakfas -— + Full : ‘28 Salisbury tps = LO} aS eae ee BNL Brick or Cream, 25 fi The Stores of Quality#® — a & te r am » dhl gi: = — ‘ee (Cream : itile Mellor too, will en- ——ae . | joy them. & Neer ree, = * Seen vy ~*.s New laid. All selected =: : ry tet : FRIDAY SPE Dainty tu neo | A TALS PCRs ; Cans Wit! aks Bence ves | Ever-Good Hager, a : SUNNY FARM ar : : i PIGGLY SPECIAL ONS 24 EGGS oe 4 g Red Gravy wear Red Gravy SELECTED [J sericuy tresn, in carton 2590 ' Whole or | $2.25 | Hams good gize, per Reais Dn Me 4 ) Half; Lb. iy Heads | A , ce—2 iS | Extra large, , . — strictly fresh SOLD ONLY BY : | ss F ic a | eee ss . : ° YATATOES Sia Doz, a YES, we HAVE OTHER PEAS! PIGGLY WIGGLY t lave secured «wv special lot of very fancy, sugar cured, hickory GOLDEN BEST ; ‘ ked ick] lams for our RED GRAVY HAMS for your [ STORES ot S11) .@g., sweet-pl kled ASTER breakfast RED GRAVY HAMS have a flavor all their own; Extra large selected, in ee With E:very Pound ‘ of Rich Valley, FA mi & Cc . ‘ 1 IDS. | Blue & White se 2 wi..31C : nat otactiney couse ie e : , ‘ - - . 7 red. oe cme st Spread ?. r Bread) Cans hat old-time taste is well brought out. cartons—very fine quality. ; : ; Per dozen. | | a “PURE CANE GRANULATED fo Fail's es ge 4 Medium aa) Bp 1 ae » PAGS DELIVERED TO Us FUranges Juicy, on, =a Guest Brand-Tiny Medium 27 Small Lbs., Special 2a: er oe want ae ake : eau RS, eat as Be: Soe Sweet. : F — ij qh word A Les 19 i 10 Lhs GUARA NTEE: If brag durant, 7 are not satisfied & r HAM WITH f REAL FLAVOR ® with these Hams you may geturn ae E re CG D Y E ": , + . acket 10-L.b. Limit | ye Chie Chie—Each packe Shoulder, Ib.17'2¢ Shoulder, Ib. . bot containing 6 solid eolor sheets and 2 transfer pic- Sent A. G. ‘Gieder Cutlets, m..cs ae Chops, ae 5 . AMP tures—Per packet. has a genuine interest in your neighborhood : Breast, Ib.... Se RIB OR LOIN a: q Neck, Breast, 22c Chops, Ib.... 35¢ SANITARY DRIP eS ae J bes: a. a re HI-CRAFT Coffee Pot fo (HOPPED) | ea ¢ cea ta “wu ae MILK FED DRY-PICKED YOUNG Made Underal. 8. §[ porno Oy: C | : C af o ——— BAKING HENS Pharmaceutical Per- ' mit—of Fresh Hops and the Best Grade Peg : You will find these very fine and tender, so far superior to the regular run Barley Malt. No Boiling—No (*ouok- ©? echicken;, that you will consider them well worth the little additional ie | ing—-No Filteration. | hy : . oi tHE Werttttirs psesstes ae ze there te no ee - —— Bed PRR) NIBP RM) BUY ONE .50 \ ie oe 21, -Lb. q ig ; 1 ge. ; ste Sy | TODAY Each Cans : i ate oe EEE hs g@\ / H P », , - & re ke - boo | LF OR WHO er Is All You Pay | Psectociaset terete tectteeeststect i: PORK OINS a we bbe 26 a . ———— 1 VALENTINE E OWNS his business. His store is one of the main- | PEACHE BRAND ” si Ii 9c gears in the neighborhood shopping center. He & Extra quality Yellow Cling, in STANDARD , forks not merely for today but for tomorrow, too. He ji /§ heavy syrup; large can 3 } FINE BULK Lbs Pompeian Pure, g , GRANULATED . VY Mees all he can to make his neighborhood a better af) ere eee Metighborhood to live in and shop in. He's on the alert :. PALA ORCHARD to i you better merchandise and — xh : free, halves or sliced ee ee ee eet He assures you two great conveniences—phone | in fine syrup Pastuerized cream. Per Pound 4 AZOL A A and prompt delivery of your order. And because es affiliated with the A. G. organization, he can give |i I TROUBADOUR yeu the benefit of lower prices. Here’s proof of that: |f) PINEAPPL = NAVY BEANS MICHIGAN < Per Pound 5S C 3 4 Jarge thick slices in ] sensnescstlert ra 4 OXYDOL SOAP POWDER— | syrup; squat can GOLD MEDAL— 2 ee ern 45c ss OATS Quick or Regular, ......cceces Packages 15 J _ ~2 packaves 4 H.R. H. PAINT CLEANER— | \ e. 7 2 packages 4 \ . | | | ASPARAGUS |/ HOT CROSS BUNS ==: << 1 ¢ || RHUBARB 7/)c | Bon Am} ides. : FRESH etc 1 Diricr i Der. | Oe = ‘ 1" i. | a , _ STRINGLESS BEANS—Cut, ‘medium : CELERY / | N\ LFTTUCE ‘ ‘ 4 : ” | Fresh , | . 11-Piece i: Se (Rf eis 100 |] aw SWANS DOWN GAKE FLOUR | == a : | ‘ ; Medium Size TFIT jw ie AS or At | | i—at a price that will surprise ; | ; J ereacre sn ae | CABBAGE ‘ “% Sc i — | . ‘i i q | . ire, | Baers ary Lichter, whiter and finer a yf: Per 2%, -Lb. Pkg. FRESH PEAS) C | » a o~ se gh es . ial 8 Pega! desuosrignn dx bbdege cia Meee ee ee ee ek Rd, Se Ee Ae ee ee Se ee ene ae yet oN PDN Ne re ak, eerie. Ra Pi AMF om Select Your Own Green | —— - an v/ | 17 7 op ¥ eOnomyV. too! (Enough for 6 6-oz, package........ ) Stuffs at Piggly Wiggly oe Average Cakes) Fresh, Perlb...... i, | MALT—Hopped, White idee or 4% y | Mound City : | SUGAR — Best granulated. pure cane. : ~ COLLEGE INN COLLEGE ‘Came COLLEGE INN 5 Ibs. | CHICKEN ALA KING SOUP iy Vegetible CHOP SUEY oA oe 3 G. COFFEE—Our own famous blend. | Chicken-Noodle, Per Selected lean loin of pork—crisp fresh cel- _ Toasted and packed j in St. # ouis ; lb. 5 ae PS nwa something to make vou! mouth , , 5 C: Dozen ervy—<choice onfjon s—fresh mushrooms- . - : ter’ Juat think of tende ThE hicken ] ed, at. (re! Mia ll) Can $1.40 bean sprouts— bam boo shoots imported . from (hina-~—all carefully prepared, biend- ted voung pullets—fresh r ( re; ot Tomato Oi real ed and cooked--and seasoned with rare | CHEESE Kraft or Pinsinks Brand. a. eas ataraana StI GE, ehvmmeneanon ver reer ef nape Gee teint, eeteeht tiadad spices and the famous College Inn Chop au meted. in ailina ris Suey Sauce and aged for us ¢ in’ B lies 4 eeerican, per Ib. , Seltuntie seta , . sur wf = ‘ollege Inn Chicken a la King, the most — | - s 4 j PIMENTO, per lb.. aApPppectlaing Me : anes - al rwo gene * oa S — c hina Th ats Co le ge Ii in C h Up Suey, the i . ti } - " j 1 : por iomus in var “All are wnoeygi f 4 on arne fi nest i "h oD ~ ueyv ever produc ed. You wi! ] iti = 7 : ; f aiah csilictedl sindeis be delighted with iti—vou will be proud , | 7 Chay ae | to serve it—its a revelation in Oriental ae armament. phite, gray : , y | Pomarors arge can, hand peal served on toast with peas, mashed pot: t ,—— } ‘ul cate = Te - 9 | toes and a cream gravy, you can ser Dose diahes—its a toasterpiocs “of Rear the i ) =; —_ @ cr 30 oF hay ea pag eon 18c en rag 3 For _ re famous Colbkege Inn chef ce | SOLLEGE INN | Peace Sati, ly aga i ag “a » Pec ripe, large can, 2 cans “ORYSTAL WHITE SOAP CHIPS—The Bo Always keep a supply on ‘hand ‘for unex. Ue package. 9 gga per package... | | i ery-day 4 rs, too. A special pricé re C go C } ' ti an, or i LA MINE rs 49): Oc ane | ‘cits, SPAGHETT! 136 em. | om $3.08 Au A. G. Stores carry a full line of Fruits, Vegetables and Meats.

Page 28

re Pres : y any oe : a . med? ye = és ot ~— re ee ee lg aM 2D eH by Mt . v~gtor * ’ a , : eke Fares tint 2 ate R= ages pal ‘*, Seceos rt armas - P " ‘i DOES Pe vy Pre hot ¥ spite * ey > tens, ee SAilE iris ics A ee yt RAE me Se / Pt 6 ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISFATCH THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1926. w! a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OF Leag Right to Hinder Hurler’s Choice Rule Was Commissioner Says Designed to Help Pitch- ers’ Effectiveness. TWO LEAGUES OPPOSED IT American League and American Association Fought Its Adoption. the Aseocleted RELILEATR! The the hands , use 0. opposed ican ASsSOCITIO! eireuits announc would not be parks. irry oO, thez i “Not Resin Ball.” _* the com missioner replied, ‘the To tRe ; . , resin i ai | curate, for the rants ‘ation of resin to the ball | is 298 pnt prohibited. Allowing the pitcher to resin. as specifically Itmited by here! . nae ' affect toe dry his hands. » | ’ ) . . Y? ade iu nd being mere open to the Pest (whose president has approved his contract! or the club deliberately te demy him. the right thus created than it weuld be to deny him any ether right. Tiany der su ngers knewn «a “Therefore, tice under the trea! af the ry in @rying enabling ‘ ‘and certainiv this im ¢ able). the rale has the virtue of helping ws to get rid ef fraud and hy pecrisy. and, speaking generally, that ia still w th while’ enrneqngnenentii pees WASHINGTON SCHEDULES DUAL TRACK AND FIELD a WITH ———— A WW: hk endree May |! Mihewa, Ss iLe\ Wir ‘¢,, 3 Hlenni Ca@SOlt ose W ham pie! The Xi sc hedu! he ‘ears ‘uted sen ti aving taken a ever the Ked and tb: ne Uvcilseun fee! srr. e “ An outstanding who if a@sSured a lumml mice, whose preximatel, Migseuri \a) The Washi Kansas Reiays at "S$; Drake april 23-24 here. May ! at Columbia, May % euai meet here. May 15: Valley Conference coin. May 23-24 Neighborhood Tourney. Mesu'ts last night in the Nelgh- berheed House baskeibal! tourna- ‘nemt were asx follow« , \ Oiod., the > ‘school |} Tame of for DP ee a a ge a ce el ca a el le es | Asbestos Wins Today mara at $3.80 to $2 to win and 730 to $2 to show. He lost on Willie K. ’ aye - - fi 4 * To Go to Boston Will sa OF City in National A. A. U. Tournament Mon- day and Tuesday. - 7 7 epresgented Nationa! A ness Mens . 160 pounds, Dave hnost. unicipal Ataietic Association, gent Meuilty ing encountered enses of the trip. > surmount the toc x men are pay- Mr inici- Assock tion ts sending Enough was reai- istrict tournament ‘to “ ‘hard -* > . -O VSL an TILDEN AND WEINER DEFEAT TY COBB JR. _AND TENNIS PARTNER ated Press id Beales Wright, over Terry Lang George "Connell! 1B. nw CRUICKSHANK LEADS AFTER 19 HOLES OF PINEHURST TOURNEY Prams the As [INE WT ~iat pt RST N iicishank today in Fi on ‘ ‘ first 18 holes of avy ~ou*h Aprt! ad f New York led medal p lay at the the an- open golf His score was 24- nd here wind i es i\terfered a ith play ent scoree high “ruicksh am nx i Paver tha -? ~e* > " & \ ~ > t . ss ‘ —_- Salie i} Les ow ae iunder par William Mehlhorn. the Chicago. had next lowest «core, 36-36—T2. _MASSACHUSETTS FIVE WINS 3D ROUND GAME IN BASKETBALL MEET By ¢t} 4eeoclatic! Pree. CHICAGO, April 1 Mitchburg, | Mass., took the honors tn the first third in the na- tional! interscholastic Sasketbal! tournament at the Cniversitr of Chicago by defeating Roswell. N. $i to i? The Eastern team led at the half, i1-10, the round . ‘ g peneeet ey on Tim- ‘ a ie i i i A c ak eo | — Ce OF He ie ID D pat ‘ht pt bb (parrett Ty, i¢ Icy Kate ®°ADDPrentice a Weather clea ©. : ¥ “eager ¢ > | wit been .* sus he Oileedn: “ate] Press Hi i ee -_ ~ e anc one- ¥ y ; = : New Haven Gets Lefler. NEW Wade HAVEN, Lefler h the Washington purchased from Conn... Apri! outfielder Senators °‘"a ~ > Eastern a. =) as : Bricklayers of Ct Appear Here Sunday Against Foley’s “Ben Millers to Play Cup Final _ At Ebbets Field ~ a i i a i i i di i i i i i i ie Big Ten Athletes Get Enough Work, __ Griffith Asserts | he Associated 1 ORK, April HTLBERT Amateur ntends Chicago Will ten . son. con ted Dv the demand- adopt a Club. By Dent McSkimming. Wot srachine - é nas nae > jo A = regard to ilewe ath- director impose upon says Har- worry of a all-eastern e ame -s3ea re ~ tha has been “Why Favo r tates “ommission in baseball send- between against an feessi ‘onal ' th ; Bri cki ers +h a worid ” Bue Tie 4. ; ? ‘ ‘ a oe sc hedulbd for, yank: nd Pirates out to Navin . The action is tco for words and can bring al Lor L ‘he com- series disrespect appearance b. Johnny Wor- *? + ‘tt another whiri ai “Bea vk ’ a eu Wis oe fog, sun kissed - om-tailored sult of English worsted That tells you of the En- glish woven gray wor- steds that have come across the water...and arrived in time to be hand-fashioned into suits - for Spring wear. 565 Tailoring 807-9 North 6«» Se. The > fA wr oo? 4 *. = ho Memph NOW ON SALE ON PAGE 16 $7.50, $8. Better Value Dollar for Dollar. Most Critical Shoe City Leadership in the very center of the Shoe Universe means something.Swope, farther back than you can remember, has always been able to put a little better value-into every pair. This new Stub Bro ‘or is sellin 4 weil—tn tan calf. SWOPE SHOES for Men 922 Olive St. 50 and $10.00 Lines and higher. thea | speed of foot at hfs Tter . ~ *+e ews it is reported ee ae -Orm rr bie could well play safe side ans back. The more ? = . ’ TIVi¢ «4 entire season. Stark, ae Dunn wae reason never he called off- WINDSOR, Ontario, Apri! Lai land Rosebuds defeated New, Y Americans heve last night 4 second and last hockey game in | series, 4-2, and earned a 9-91 the round for the es0ee Cas REFUSE SUB Why quibble with the when Herpicide can bought elsewhere. Jn | NewbrosHerpick the ' .-- and the has ~¢# fan ot he Quality Mair ’T = a Muriel.’ capitol man to know.” good as made. a Leaves from MuRIEL’s {Thursday} Frank had to go to Washington today in con- nection with a federal appointment in which he is vitally interested. And on the train, he was fortunate to make the acquaintance of a man who is very close to the administration. “Will you have acigar?” Frank asked, after they had exchanged Havana and the best of the milder tobaccos— cards. “It’s a blend of fine That was the opening wedge, and during the course of the conversation, Frank casually mentioned the business that took him to the “Perhaps I can help you,” the politician said. “You've introduced me to a mighty fine agar. I ought to reciprocate. So I'll give you a letter to Senator W. You'll find him a good And now Frank says the appointment is as Other Sizes, 2 for 25c, 15c, 3 for 50c PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO ibutors >t. Louis Distr ‘cap, with $5000 in added moma at vilder, Ball Davis are Fa Other Place o Will Send Tarron Will o? Prat SPARPON SP! Browns for journey Wii tie bu: ~ g vu! camnD bs ~ 9" > “i t,° i.-™ ° “ +> wit - eiog i + =F tion for -., we en :e this S Twesaa’ Thursday trifTi rr a ee.) embats on the the fung © and ah: ween pr ia’? w. cigsSil ~ . a Ss eet for ent ph sical co! «i ing 6 anagem hits do mo’ “2 te «(he Wingard’s Arm Sore. isi’ om as Ernie Wingard is er eompiain line with il vr other 5 aS Miit on 3 Mem Vangilder . Ernie Nev » Ballou, To: Stewart k. there is er Wingard s breezed hing day through — ‘ with VW: and io taint -

Page 29

APRIL 1, 1926. ‘ ; x rs - 7 ‘S . ; Fa es AS = | yo : 2S oa : a ‘g ay ae PHURSDAY EVENING, Syke ty PUObi-UISPAILH te ee a wer ere ee STRING PITCHER a tee ee meets ee a i*UiorAr or io.vKNI9 FU DIS RULES@ASTON, GIARD AND ZACHARY PICKED AS FIRST SE RENT —— . . , nl . ee a . CHICAGO, April 1,—Andre Ander- | 5 son, heavyweight pugilist, was shot Page 30 ponement of the St. Louls Univ: sity-Ilowa baseball game, which wos It will ‘be | scheduled for today. played next Thursday. The Billiken season willl open Sat- urday against Wisconsin, if the (weather moderates enough. TT! # ‘Towa team will continue on its jot - ney South for practice games pricr to the opening of the Big Te" is Gar- | season and will stop off here on the ‘Way back. cabaret The Met Ove rn. ima may in the stomach while early ee In the Field, Bottomley Asserts SN Ge | Set for June 19; pavis are Favored for iN : : - : - : 168 Are Entered ] Other Pl ace on “R ig Four’ ; Strong Competition Expecteg — ? Fs ecek da pec 7 for Carlaris, Coffroth Hap. ae dicap Winner. | . on Will SPRING SERIES TICKETS ON SALE TOMORROW n d | yesterday and die, ) were ins ae Noa " r a - anes police are seeking Leo ioWn about Chicago gymnasiums. Tickets for the spring series a ‘ “ ‘ ‘ ’ ’ ‘> 2 } rej Ws i ‘4 Sli | Jim reported in excelle nt piv 1¢ al condition. | | | | : Start Tomorrow. at The Fairmount Derby, for whiey | Start Ton " 168 of the best 3-yearlolds of ¢ i. ee CO ee. B/§0) DALLAS, —There is great rejoicing in ow KG ‘i es Browns’ camp curins moments for today’s practice is the MMi, jaigt: ng Masi for George Sisler and his athletes on Florida soil. The home- eee : . gourney will start tomorrow at noon in a hop, skip and jump Teciete with the first stop at Quitman, Hank Gowdy’s ee | . Included in the list of eligibles citient s Senators of the American Association will be plaved. bi co eS ws at Be a OVE ee the @ burried getaway for Chattanooga to clash with the Southern i 3 : rext with will /American turf have bee |ed, will be run off Saturday, June MewARPON SPRINGS, *ta.. Aphis © : Bee vk 47 2 119, according to the announcement Bruce Head, wenera] | /manager of the Fairmount Jockey iClub, today. imade by C. Hle | his appeared handicap, made but one error. los - os 1 - hae Ga., here he first baseman lias : | plaved in all of the cames ed {pli Be Li LILil- i 4 Ls I last Car. Oo s } i at Dallas erame the Cardinal ‘ . , i ri be TUTES Why quibble with the clerk 71 when Herpicide can be | v= a ss e i The A Ba x. : OF a oy - : Your favorite candy dealer will be glad te int@duce you to Junior, the milky malted milk candy. than the season opened, Wit) nies his through a workout pniteh- ( until 4 jin the- ‘he pitchers had been complaining that they couldn't hit because they getting any batting prac- tice so Jiornsby ‘t aside 40 min- utes for the hurlers to get accus- tomed to swinging a hat. lt may have been because the slants of Bill Killefer, Otto Wil- liams and Rogers Hornsby, who, threw to the pitehers, were too de- | ceptive, but at any rate only Bill | ‘Sherdel and Sylvester Johnson had | The rest of the mound | ball bases and proved afternoon. 1 and OR > - - _ - ’ ww , “2 % és -. 7 ~*~ © oe > ‘} Bee tured ,If 91] naving a WAN Tor trea ae ae ies Jimi 38 as ii , ; is mond. Is ’ ‘ + } . } i + % VUliec QO Lii¢ Vest ]} hig w, RYAN IAN, - - rex full oft but iM VOCs SODICLIMeECS CA Hie shouted ecourtvard recently after mid- and waked Whole estalb- lishment. He followed the vel] with 1 series of groans and he libovs and clerks were sure 4 ing committed. ran 7 uses lots ct eyorte merf. hotel night across it the Charley prolific smasher of records. may returhD murder was be- They lighted lights In circles and got out sut when they came to he was sleeping denied the next had originated the he was confront- who told him genized his ed in an exhibition at San Antonio but put ona ostch- er’s mit, stayed in the lineup and in two games, playing under such = for a training Pa- Louis short in preparation (“oast tour. The the world eleventh to St. period cific for his agile around Nor- vault time revolvers. wegian, who set mark up for the since February in Washington U.’s interscholastic meet last Saturday. i that considers St. ‘ excellent y e€ Opening wedge, and during ne Conversation, Frank casually business that took him to the Bottomley’s door peacefully. Hy morning that he disturbance unti] several / hey has intimat* he Louis an mence his outdoor After his loeal apnearance Hoft | returned to New York in order to complete scme journalistic work In which he is engaged. He joins his wife in New York, where the cou- | nik ate ent the erent Gent ST their American honeymoon. If the 4 S Cw fallor-Mmaae Not-Called-for fo train on the track, Mrs. Hoff a | CO” Louls. AND UP oe Open until 8 p. m. ee F Saturdays until 9 p.m § = } CHESTERFIELDS MADE BY LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO COMPAN”™ oe A ot on ail “- ~ cere . * i ¥ : ee ; ea | Pt ad ee i . — — _— a —— ~~ . — . 5 0 —_ > : 7 Med » —s * “5 . . RA a” Pyle ee 5 =) - eo eee f° oe a dg” ty o> 4 ? Fa wt - . idle p Fo SPA = Co Rg a, ta ae Me “= 7 ‘a les 7 ee 7 * \s / *, 4 - sp a ' + 1" > ™ -. 7 PG ee Pane * Pet “5 oe a We Oe ee ea * eal , eo se Ae : Ee y by + tales ~ by) ——-. oF a ee ae “a Oe ee At - LPO Ke « 4 ante a ae wee « oa, Ser oe - Pete a ee Ce io ee tate eee . . folate » a 7 ronal hgh “-e a DF Pee, . a - 4 baleen” ae “ss * - Aa LTA ae 2 a se ete ea tee ea ee weve * vr" le et oF ane $ | Ree TPE oP > RES iE Stunningly good looking; stylish with your finest apparel: comfortable; but more than being all that, Nunn-Bush Oxfords are ankle-fashioned. Moderately Priced—$7.50 to $10.00 Fine Hosiery to Harmonize Open Saturday Evenings rf | by , place ta posl- trainine. com- | tively rece 3 d voice. Jim was injur can help you,” the politician atroduced me to a mighty fine D reciprocate. So I'll give you tor W. You'll find hima good nk says the appointment is as vault decides Washington UL will accompany him to St. At present the only meet in which the Norwegian sitar is sched- ule] to appear is the Drak: April 23 and 24. Yesterday Pikeway officials mailed the pole with which Hoff the new 12 feet 8 Inches record to his New York star relays, The Cigar That's Just Right Neither too heavy... nor too mild... theperfect : medium b set address. The || record-holder owns a uniquely con- structed mailing tube in which his | prize vaulting instrument is shipped | back and forth. The tube is made entirely of aluminum and is con- structed for the exact leneth of Hoff'’s pole. In addition to the pole | itself, Hoff carries along in his : ehort extra leneth which MANN TO BACCO COo.,, grip Distributors 3 = aa FE, Se Rei! screws into affording him | - ae exten tvavhve iie\ivaxtravt e\F/e Tatler? lian extra 18 ™ / ZG All Nunn-Bush Shoes Are Made in Our Own Factory I place, ne aii 1¢8S se a Teco ER ROME S ee OP ne

Page 30

oT. LO! -DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1926. | | ST.LOUI PATCE q « TLOUIS POST ; ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DIS —— ‘ ABOLISHED AT CLAYTON HOPPE SETS NEW WORLD’S HIGH RUN RECORDS IN 18.1 MATC ED AT CLAYTON SS seat ——— iaenaiete e. pat. Cent Tax on Gasoline | sissies | sold Within City. Champion Counts California U. Track NewBasis Needed me gamme ™, MOTOR BOAT REGATTA ILLINI BASEBALL NINE JEWISH CAGE SQUABMIIEE ae ns" a for av : 6% + ON MISSISSIPPI IS DEPARTS FOR SOUTH ae — FOR “NI > golvin£s the oper ul eel . by 2 a. Be oseculing 200 ron ee Cope \ Web PLANNED FOR JULY °°), ot Bowie h ana & paee. for Powued in Clayt an in May 22 o rick Footba a ac RBANA, IIL, April 1. — Sixteen | brew Temple basketball GA Orn nce today as : Princeton on May , Pians fo ippi River : Tutveenite ef: Tilineta Benebale olete * a — ‘ “ Ge een he . . all . ep an — x ce Senoctated Press Ph . 3 e Laren on ANNUAL i- (Center for the Inter* Tega of ; neil of Chyter Schaefer Match sxx) a Rules Committee BAYA | viance and aispiscement boats are con spring traning tolp thin acter — | Cs PRINCE’ tee Apris | Ce ip ® oe : . . st » sesietanale 2% Seat we ciated Presa, a 4 ceive = salary of $io per! a re fii) Two previou Cet a noneseas > Cinenes ee: a sia ™ = %§ hi ner rear inste REED | : or - . me ae : mers, 1 barrett Lud- ‘ORONT \or!l 1—~—Pests 2 attorney sri i. : —s, e | sgt HCA mass 4 f ae . . . games f lon: . . 1 : hia — ran ' rh é ; ‘ — S " ‘te t : Q Ao m Ln ‘aptured the Allan Cup a ths of _— and pouce wom poets a BRII | IANT wUUB : el et Os tinted Oe ! he egg Wes a} ipating in lori? ven‘s, A. a " tL and +" ‘inderman of the Canadian senior es ath after three montas serv} ri lad pp . Tt = PEKTTT_ ATION ase 7 the ner- eat kee Shoe ey 3 T. Griffith of Peoria has guaraa ‘atchers, J. Ku : nd i. T. Flan- . hockey ‘-hampionship, ~~. ; =e purpose in wiping out the c Be , st} st e} in hi em zy “ aa “e es Bm lila a brill ‘ant. . be anne span ee See ee a, ee ee eee anes . A Ey a Naete C et oe ek a R A as a de lean ia " " ; , 4 a . 4 i , - " ~ . . 5 4 ‘ y — ; . . : . i s ° , ’ ’ 7 ri FT r a "x" ¢ “ee © ‘ a* ~ ales - ic’ s—' «4 8 . ain oe sie sa LT my ca . . ‘a ‘ > , » ‘ ls , ; > > ~~ 4 ‘ . “a : “ . . - : ‘ e . Pe | ‘ " hy " ~ ~ - £ A “st 24 . ; ~ 7 + ~ ‘ : ' a a’ aga \s he Cn = } 4 ‘ Ke -. ’ . i? Aad " ‘ os ’ eee *% Bers aeas yr things samen \ - . re ‘ » ° - + ‘ - 4 . 5 P > . ‘ eaer ’ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ . } ‘ : é F 4 ' | p on 4 Mae nei . itle-Holde a i georges train for the | the Football Rules Committee on ; : : irtle a onde: sida alc. ) > overcome @ , * _ a ad "> ' , 4 « +) ’ y + . _ = by ’ I= . *ie é ‘ : ‘ . » : = . ' , ~ " ii >" » be _ ; - . - > ' :” ‘) ' + r c+? - pul ; > —* , = » > : ‘ : ‘ ‘ . . ; ‘ ; 1? *)} ‘ - e P ; . T oe °. a « » a 7) ~~, .-* : e 4 -: P ? 4 7 +? x . \ ,* . i i iin °. — e° ™ -_" f Better Than 30 rvard itercoliesia ba} ne asis, in the opinion of Robert} ,. | 1. thus tas tees as 7 le entry kes on th ate wi | a sae Om 4 age © er aS a . ri | = istics ialiadlaal a roaen : wat seen eed ae 5" tog hea , ed ze after 20 minutes. am ° Asia ; , a . ; aha’ ~ iss , ” " batat —_ ta ire ~ iy 1, 7 ,T? +? ? 4 a ’ is ha ae ies > } ° a ’ ; ; pee ' firme a. * _— for 1800 Points. age: , ei spoooncoc & TAR So UARE | SOO SUPDIY & cn A MATTER OF SAFETY! eS. Skid Chains, Good Tires, and Bumpers are the , = pS steadily £0- | i 2 ing upward. A special proposition A B C’s of Safe Driving. Every Motorist 4 4 Rise cower’. cetee for a. limited should have all three, at ail times. - es otime eo ee a a | 7 ~— P a has cote money—and is bound co. He lg to show the prong soy Fon PB | Look for the STAR SQUARE ) é : vestor a profit on his STORE in Your Neighborhood. Go. Et | 4 po anywhere else. to the One Nearest to You “2 ’ ic 2H fi : &«& es “ ——- ro go =o rom en ; or — oo growing—t is bound to sell—remember it’s the | if Our ad in Sunday's Post-Dispatch Radio Section fOf$ME = seat coust now.” | W , an Amazing Sale of a “B” Battery Eliminator fort Standard Moke ~«Ss : COMpany f A Timely Sale of 30x3'. Clincher . 7a CORD TIRE Ground Floor j ‘Diamond Cords| $6.45 jf "asasacs All Fi irst t Quality St. Louis “NEW YORK wart ee run?) -™ Hoppe broke b's own world’s rec- POTTS AND LANCASTER = terics ec? Yi rot sgoeis een EXPFCTED TO STAR agains? FOR ou TEAM opening vettering © S| that we believe cannot be duplicat- nN a eeeeee out the big lead i stiffness that may have resulted. seogranhical districta ith a wen ww leeid - No Room at the Top. Schaefer had cemousentan the Ci from the long railread journey, th . tot} Se onan oo ee end ea aera ahs Eesgpein [= Browns, at ! yion gave the most remarkable eX- athletes took a two-hour workouw Rules Committée the East hibition 18.1 balkline ever seen. At vesterday.. Two of the middie di representatives and the reset close nursing he was superd 422 iance runners are 2 bit lame fre ountry seven However. shone with a brilliance that a:most gverdoing in the first tv lays of point is that its members eclipsed any of his efforts at 18.2. practice on the California a represent the opinion som In the afternoon block Hoppe William Fallen. RIN fer the but merely bring thei ; also was the victor, scoring 44°. Missouri squad. reports that all They may or may not write tet: 3 i Stars : rhile the challenger was counting “eharley-horses” will have disap- to the coaches of th rt . » «a R 309. peared by Saturday, however: vy di . The grand averages are now Bob Simpson, Missouri coach, know if majority opinion prevails 30 30-59 for Hoppe and 295-59 for has a capable string cf lurmpers “the National Association should Schaefer. , who will force the Ca! liforni ia men S@lect the committee on thea hasis Schaefer went into the afternoon jn everv jumping yen suford Of One or two members from each session with a lead of 218 points. potte in the high jump an: cen Of the eight geographical] districts . aes . 7 . ; wun 1ersrans noe ot = & ¢ i is i 4.72 ‘ 2 30x3's Clincher F. S. CUPPLES CORD or. SOVERFIGN CORR First Quality, on Sale at. % — ness The summary: ~-aster in the } id: Afternoon. pole ‘ sit o +o if "> je upon to representatives would carry o if +) Sehacefer—-1, 0. 11. 76. 10, ~ *) r% , " Evening Game. Six more bic cks rema! . _Fo PUBLIC SATURDAY Hoppe—149, 2. 25, 200, 4—378— | played ; eas na . bese Hee va | mies =~,” Hartnett, professional at the hall dea endae oc i ee Words ai Hornsby. ‘ . ‘ i ‘ Mts OC 4esh — ies j da wa 8 > * ~~ ws *nnm * ‘ivg . + ‘ Bs ' «* . . ~ } - — _orr la TY or . 3 > ’ , i¢ . se 7 .‘* . a : is ; i ' . 4 ‘ ; ,% Je 30x3'. Oversized TITAN CORDS First Quality, Ym ¥ : one an: Sale a8 6 os 445 os . na ty Sidver-Fin »Fery ~ tS o” iOn} Wi it re 30x3'/y Oversize | = = C Sales Cord Tires. . PR eS PURITAN B 32x4' . DUNHILL CORDS be o. Moist Cheek and 33x¢ ! : 3 Re i Take advrentage of this Spe 34x4' | 0 eS ee i) Oe as il coevinee pee Oa $31. 80 on Sale at...-. mmmenate, ‘apehin- Semen aa - for lasting qualities. It's » ced yesterday i slush that ¢ opened to . a an C/ HIS IS no or- ginarv snee— * fee course in Was opened } were exce!} eee n » Shoes rest ” last year and this year wil! ae and kisses. It's natures on r just one application Ws and relieve, because r : - —tfLor the specially de- dartnett said he would hare al! + STARTLING ; RICES ON SKID CHAINS | " SE In Every a tigned ind fitted resguiar reens Pm Saturday LUBS that under live i :' m4 > +h age * i+ Lébte” Regular Weed mee 32 4.270 Weed Ralloon Chains s 28 a Cushion Soies. And rim” started as a caddy at th lition wer : Veed. 33x6.00 Weed Balloon Chains eo. MEDIUM « im appearance they =e — CROSS LINKS - « FREE OFFER or apace thea dietriet CO OOO 00000 CO ROOO C0000 COO OOC CROCE Ls ( hains (Chains ( hatne. (Chains. Chains. (hains i. ( hains . (hans ( haifie ( hains are notably distine uve. ae f one b-cent ee THE NAME “WEED” 1s ow ” ig EVERY ROOK * ** > * * . * © ie te tw te . , * >. . > . =* . * 7 ~~ * ¢hains, per " Chains, per . r - hains. ’ ¢hains, per doren (hains, per dezen Chains, per dozen (hains, per dorven : ’ Chains, per dozen . : a Chains, per dezvem ....-.i«+«e- 3 tig - io For LIMITED TIME ni Get vot irs today at your S ] S le o zs > i=eist or at Ww oiltt-W W ils A Special Sa ; éroggist_ or at “ores Om . ma . aeoT? Bros Keiffer. r armous- J H St xX. Baer & Fuller. Scrug@ .: 3 Vandervoort & Barney OF steel, double and tri ple bar nickel-plated Bumpers, made of ¥4-in. heat tre . ~! - s * ed FO de de me OS 5c te a oy na A periected Combination Last RDA hased on the ; nen ul l he > Cy ushi On Sole “ = ae Oi x ' if - +} ong a8 hin gt on cannot be fensindd is in anv but Dr. A oF | Bent” grass. The course is six Reed Cushion Shoes 7 J ciles from the cite limits. VICE PRESIDENT DAWES ies PITCH FIRST BALL Te ) ~> Weed HRailoon Chains 5.25 Weed Balloon Chains 7 Weed Balloon Chains er W eed Bailoon (Chains > * ‘Vt = S es a - ¢ ree Se Ae SS ve j + oe — Ce ETRE EERIE CEI EICIE: actin Weg ie is A ah fee: ey r Put sek + vm ._* oe + x + * « id _ * ee + + mt tT —- 3 * rank tNan the ¥ Assoria E mane oe. 4 A. seat. Mecause of the death of hie father "oom TAY SA) fi E Rr | ty the Associated: 1 Pasek: ‘the Nebdrs “cigleman “| ie and oil tempered selected bar steel. The fittings are designed for the various cars pertect fit—No rattle or vibration. a Every Bumper Positively Guaranteed Foreve : Against Breakage 3 SPRING STEEL BUMPERS | SPONSORED BY . Double-Bars—Al!l nickel finish. Spee SS a course in Real Estate Fundamentals Close-Out Price. To fit all $/ 35 vad a NOW ON SALE , 6@1 ML\E STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. te 7 ‘hhh weenamntiic Clas abeoe tw eae ON PAGE 16 {Suzanne woul id be starred “ “og | : | uric acid deposits, were 3028 N.GRANC OO $.GRAND E . joints and muscles TYLER 3660 | GRAND 652! g * Be 4969 DELMAFR | FOREST 5832 Sia NM. SIX TH CENTRAL 2031 sone 1120, LOCUST ST. Sts MAIN 4847—MAIN 4848 — CIEJEJESEIE IC EEE EEE I CREA Ie, é - % : Rb, ‘ 7 ‘ ” a. Se pth ee 54 eee | dis ake icy gh ae & r) : = 4 ere Sptet tt) ss tag afer Lee pep ape oe TE ere: a BS Sy ba > : 2 et , % ° ., 2 ty re 3 £ 5 PM : 9 ma P . 7s ‘ > os +) of 4 a a | LSet ne ates : j Te Sek et Pret arts a - ee Sl . ae é : 3 we oh 5h te deci oer oe ae Se, O28 i m Ps ft a ft © a Side) . ’ Yan et eS ve : eS: ’ eS ¢ ole. . - De ea * £ pee err bee ¥ Pee Ee

Page 31

pie LT 1? ° ‘ oad : a en oe Half-Cent fax on Ga prosecuting cases. vacoesanssinaaae:.-0: cerca oumcaummaccanremates.. 733400. STARKVILLE, Miss., April 1.—]|expedition to a mine are said to! ’ ght ; | - Meer Noe lage ; ea i: : # . Bridges of Postelle irk a ihave obtained the powder. The: & ? , Plegge Ss Pet : Shop 4 io 23 ae ‘ ‘ . wr . A a . * P ‘ - JEWI : | e a Sold Within City. Another ordinance was passed E SH CAGE SQUADS 2 the payment of court co assessing a tax on gasoline of one- Ss 4 see PR 4 student at Mibksissippi A. a; us explosion occurred when students. | f OUTH' TO MEET FOR PENNAN*E. solving ‘ficials, will ; ) wae Soak aren). dM preparing to remove the powder, | gf - Union and Easton Phone, FOrest 2819 The S} meth oF =. for prosecuting officials, Will in the city limits. It is expected es a ae ces ge | College, was killed instantly her | aceidentalty scattered some of it} Oven E ; d Sundays 1@ snaare met i ? ay : ian . . 1, , > var - . ae Cate weet Renee we » Se ho , ir inngt , ; Re : ‘ " - ' ; = Sixteen | 3, ” ; a SS Te ‘fe discontinued in Clayton Police that the tax will be deducted by ae Secisew soa Beg eT Mlb n powder accidentally ignited. | on the floor. P venings an erew Temple basketba}] teams Se beginning today as a Pr sult the wholesalers from the cost price e ae : . get : % | al South- ‘@ er the ’ , : ; ee : : eee $ sd So : | wanter soe the Inter-Temple Couns me City Council of Clayton. _ the case in St. Louis, according to the operation of a fee SYS- half cent on each galldn sold with. | Bs is after- = — en ee ee ee age nee eee el ees | Ke ‘il Basketball League chan S t in the past have Mavor Atw d ‘ ~ ee one BO re ee Z - rer. rhe pions . 2 Court costs Mayor Atwood. : . 4 Ce ad ach with lI nited He brew isa fa vorite ae i be nted to $9. 1 0, of which $ y 10 nn - Exiled From Russia, He Bs - pre ; ‘“ Ps ee : , o ia Spee - Win: oe : 9 > li ea ’ ‘ ’ *L- 4 » ¢ ‘ Re % . ississippi Sunday because of a prev! ia - . the Judge, $2 to the police New York Waterpower Bill Beaten. . vi SS 9 NARCISSE ma, Fort (tory over Shaare kemeth. —" View ee and $5 to the City Attorney. ) By the Associated Press. Came to America and Se } oe Be eee ceed i THE the lIni- ae nS ¢ v. att ry y F A wr se ae ‘ ; : x ‘Ses _ . visions of the new | ALBANY} ; N. Y o9 Aprnft 1.—A bd 5 = OR aR oo ® poder the pro - Gave New Interpretation © ‘i PERFUM E th: : ve Port Arthur Wins C 7 r 4 ance the Police Judge will re- program for State development ot 4 . 4 ’ wine i ae . a Seen g salary of $75 per month | waterpower, advocated by Gov. | bY staging a brilliant last ba q & committee from further consider- | ND ARIST CRAT : Co a ‘ rod &: Ol — fs a Silenced eer ME OY Me SS 4 , OT bill ca lling A KI O | oe tists % a as ae ‘ mal} play- meet Sundar . ra? ° ™ ome e i rr -. F - hey ial . meet sunday at Jewish Communyaaiiiges ordinance passed Tuesday bY /to filling station operators, as is allv against the Cniversity on 'ation a Democratic » 19 OVeTrcome a tWo-goal for the creation of a State water- " | mtgale« sarie , . _ intely win the cover mea power authority. -0 minutes of e ae | wage . of over Suffered Paralytic Stroke ADVERTISEMENT Six Years Ago, and al YOU CAN 'T DANCE | Later Benefit Was Un- an ON CORNS! able to Speak. Pe octets | . , 7 a 7 = ly that Avelon a There Isn’t an Excuse in the World | : cme Feneace® a for Tolerating Corns or Cailouses By Leased Wire From the New “* + a . , ° ; « » ’ since “END-O-CORN.,.” York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. grow NEW YORK, April 1.—Jacob 2 steadily g0o- . t ‘ , WF 4 failt if war 7? x . + in S . « } ee are . ord. A special proposition I as you! Own lauit ii oon aiiow corns Adler. who vv as Tne YOICe of AT} old s 4 ie prove that West No matter whether you have tried ad- = ids is growing faster, that , vertised corn cures or not. Perhaps you ‘the age of 73. With him when he — is boun Lav TASCUTLAR cx hs ‘ ss - has more real a ~— — have a VASC I AR corn that nothing afterncan was his JACOB P. ADLER. te show saa eg i er, “ : but “END-O-CORN” .wil!l remove. Liquid , a - yestor a proht on his investmen _ » = Oe SS ee ero ——— aiid St q tex believe cannot be duplicat- a aa are not only acy aga wife, the lovely Aim ~~ that 2 rorthless in many ce it they >: ’ Ta ae aaywhere lee. : ag on pera anies akg os °- | vears ago. Bill for Flood Control Approved. ar 15! at ¢ . Ol ° . o 4 oS "y ‘ “END-O-CORN” is absclutely harm- Jacob Adler came Oo the si St ‘y the Associated Press. a . siesta da er “as fa , rare at a] VAT fee gb Oe “1 ie AT m- from Pensatcola is less and will not burn or redden the Side more than 49 years ago, 4 " At HIN ‘TON, April 1. An 0! growing—1ti ts bound to surrounding flesh. It is far more pleas cctor and a refugee from the Rus- nibus flood control bill was ap- li—remember it’s the ant to use anc also much more depend- sjay Czar. roved today by the House Flood se able than any ether corn remedy very ae Thalia Theater. opposit ‘ontro! Committee. It would auy- liminary flood contro] Which ENTITLES YOU to a REGULAR FULL SIZE $1.00 BOTTLE of NARCISSE PERFUME UPON PRESENTATION of the coupon and 39c ONLY AT JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO. 7th and St. Charles and = Try This Bottlefor39c gee aul: During this Introductory Sale Only people in a new world, is dead at 2 POS Mei died yesterday a entre BE as a “Avalon — just across Oe Ae A ; es $ ‘ At “4 EPSON IPG Ta Hag ot 5 SI Oe iF Sy a at. ee Me nae bt ‘ : oS rt =e a Post-Dispatch Radio Section for a “B” Battery Eliminator for eo ) as Pee avalon Beac fy. 2.10182 i tee com aed cat Bridge, saw King Lear’ awed hd Red riers and thelr tribute oa | oa ae ere eae aa a : ey nage a his home..Th ries, among Standard Male 9 a 4 Company ys .’ Was been tested and iat eile Se tn T oe id men 30x3! : Clincher : ; ond: the following druggists. but with curly black beards a} CORD TIRE S| $6.45 3Ox3's Clincher F. S. CUPPLES CORD or SOVEREIGN CORD co ee 9 bi: Hu no aterm a in 2 . . : . : . 2 west coast w. package contains a money gusrantes f Manhattan E rie : AGGE ; ari i ‘AA; : that yow - CAS y fee + % aie Fe 8 VhCARES — sie’ . " p 43 -* ° you can ASH A’ \ SANK, : é rT niavea surve. he Missouri, Arkansas Why pay $1.00 for your first bottle? Let us prove its merits now. After you have used this one bottle : ofl ed by the following druggists. but . | years a you'll never be without Narcisse Perfume. That’s roun oor rhood druggist doesn't have it, write Caps, women wearing fh why we can afford this costly method of proving its Lodox ‘‘ P . to END-O-COR* LABORATORIES, 4 headdress under their black shaw's, Help Nature 3 Holland Building | Garfield Siet., Chicago, and i“ will ses wept and cheere das they heard the Co value to _— . =" Cough |} | 3 ook for the Coupon Friday oug This is the Exact Size of the Bottle and Box you get. ' that vou receive a jar. Wolff-Wil- | ,-. P their race snoken 213 North Seventh St. eg halal Were. Paul Saadiers: LOU] Longe as > . cae A = : = 'O’Fallon St., Gane’s Drug Store, actor ever had spoken it be Mane Your 15312 St. Louis Av Kieffer N, Y ork. 1 won their 1 valts : . —— : 601 Franklin Av., Brazletou Jon he played Shylock Coughing is usually Nature's It is our regular $1.00 size. Co. $1 ) cen. 7 : . attempt toexpel irritating phlegm ol Lacle (1@ AY : ’ Me papacy ee ee eee from the throat and bronchial of Shylock proud and magnani-- oe On Vy o(ties 10 Hac ustomer meus aristocrat, wh oe ‘a sy ree, Help Nature to obtain quick enemy Antonio ina fair M 4 emt and lasting relief by the use of | ; would aan given his cabice og a ikea which is mogt ef- THIS INTRODUCTORY SALE OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 3 llife even if Portia had not pleaded ective in freeing the eir passages Poo”. 6—s«$8..95 a No Coupons Accepted After This Date 3Ox3's Oversized he Ae 7 TITAN CORDS le ; Adler was a big, hearty figure, , PERTUSSIN contains no | Se 4 5 with a tremendogs voice an i £up- sUCn as Narcotics, chloro- re; st lit , |? oe . . . .: 1 a form. Cannabis or an oth n- 2 . or agonal iia This Beautiful Nickeled -{ple gestures. Hp was born in) jit Seun@hss on any other 4 Introductory Sale Limited to 10,000 Bottles Only eee ae. - di Silver-Finished Box of & Odessa, and as a boy toure setin See . | he : ssa, auc as 4 Ae cceshegegeeagy : scribedin milli fe) v . . 4 Ea southern provinces of Russia with year during reno bt apatite Priority Rights since 1910. Reg. end Copyright No. 7909, 5. Sebwarm, 1935 29x4.40 Balloon Tt 3 | r U R I T A N B E A U T = odes angie i e : a —_ ft is pure and entirely harmleg : . ernment spies reporica a ur Sold by all druggists in large DUNHILL CORDS : i Moist Cheek and Lip Rouge rence of racial feeling in the ghet- end small bottles. ; on, Take advantage of this Special Offer and trv this wo rf a , First Quality), $11 75 P es new Rouge ol fan red Weare confident that on ; , ; ‘ 2 : ESS ae e a. trial will convince you that nothing you have ever h: ean ; i eg Sg EO : ty e . Sr Oe § . a compare with Puritan Beauty Rouge for laturalness an: pression of the Jews. s1e ane 2 (com e. . ° a for Jasting qualities. It's proof against Water, perspiratior fellow actors were e@xiled | oe - J , and kisses. It’s nature’s only rival. And, too, it goes farther se ; oan ti oa : : | er ay ; SKID CHAINS Be ee eens peo 7 ee amt te Loncon 01008 a In Every Way—lIt’s the Best There Is a - fb ebeew later’ canie to Every ag S \\ on ee ee Po | . NN FR iH nase ue BE LOG i ee PR che ec ~~ * ON noe \ ata Toe oD atts Foe, Pe Seat 5 E> aS a | “Fe r tee SA Ve Apes tld bs > FR eres ES MLE RLL SALE MELD NOE sty, te bee 32x6.20 Weed Balloon Chains 38 5g eee Your Choice of America for a season. 5316.00 Weed Balloon Clrains... . _ 67S & ~ MEDIUM LIGHT ORANGE His acting was unconventional to \|@ —-. ; ° x ; = ; ; " ; a the East Side. He put an imagina- | CRO L | | ‘ss | Present the attached coupon at anv drue $s INKS 6 OU FREE OFFER ae : and with a purchase (ion and fire into the traditional | or department store of one 50-cent box of PURITAN BEAUTY COMPLEXION pean i ies when he ei oa - 4 — olla gd ison & |. a POWDER you will be given free rol 3 chee piu > Ss . = the beautiful box (as_illus- was the undisputed leader of the! ee ee S| = fe: = trated). of Puritan Beauty | Yiddish stage here, he bowed his BEAUTY AT YOUR FINGERTIPS Baked Pin BEROR | Moist Check and Lip Rouge. si le Re te ; . head in mock humility and con- »"’ Chains, per dozen be : } 1® . nade . ae | * Chains, per 84 |. ae = ‘on* NOTE :—Puritan Beauty Complex- ‘ fessed, “That night they hissed ay ; cin Chains, per oi J ew fon Powder has been sold for , a 4 : | amma are ; arg per — er veeerbteses § of ne \ ~gee> : . Instructor in Charge—Delbert S. Wenzlick 2 DEW e? from London whence to went fre- . : All nickel finish. Special F | mal dinner or tea as the simple home meal or the ee . nice Inisn. pecia *E oA course in the Fundamentals of Real Estate—thig new national, standardized squently for short engagements . : 3 ! : . ee ee re that children’s school lunch. And it isso INEXPENSIVE "rice. To fit all $ Q ¢ Tee in Real Estate Fundamentals appeals to every live Real Estate man, . rs. While ab i Paralyzed and Neglected. ) a the man who wishes to enter an attractive and honorable business and to weian Gate a — i nae @: e —not more than 25 cents a can anywhere— it SCE: accuirs akpert ustiedse of the Pondemertee ct Met hee) Bl years ago } aedivesd. "Hien LWW ill nol b ickl bined with vegetables, rice, spaghetti or years S60 he was paralyzed. The cam De quickKiy comopine gy KUCL, ca ce a Adler became an East macaroni into meal-in-one dishes for only a few cents more! side legend, but the man himself P - P el Or So STRENGTH-BUILDING and RICH in PROTEIN,value 00 -Spportunity to acquire expert knowledge of the Fundamentals of Real Estate lived poor and neglected. Two (study the comparison below) and IODINE—for the preven- ae ae | taught by St. Louis Real Estate Experts. Course deals with actual years ago the East Side gave everyday problems which every man dealing in Real Estate finds himself meet- a benefit in the Second hesiiieds . ‘ P fa ° , . ° | eee ion Dis color tion of goitre. Keeps indefinitely unopened, in the sanitary, C A SH PR IZES 1 frequently. If interested in Rea] Estate you ghould take this course. ae written for him many years ago ir : t ' ae mh ny years ago. al -tigh tins. 4 te or telephone for descriptive falder, Course 6tarts Thursday night, Apri? x. NORTH SIDE Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE - = | But the star was not the Adler 'thev knew. It was a tre mbiing. Try today, this new meth- Ask your grocer today for canned Pink SALMON, For rye a — pope rg — ee n aimon: en Standsa uai cnance IIE ee With am "3100 North Grand BI. Telephone TYler 0462 ADVERTISEMENT how ed old man, fat cing « ne : . eye . . eanraem - ee od of @nduring loveliness real food enjoyment economy and. dependability, buy it in to win First Prize, $500; Second Prize, $100: . - seme semi ) Fittings cane and with one arm hanging > useless at his side. He trieq to for your nails. A superior dozen or case lots—have it always ready on your pantry shelf. Third Prize, $40; Fourth Prize, $20: Fifth Prize, $15; one of the 20 Prizes of $10 eack > } © | , | speak but could not. From his product of the bestknown 2 ilips came a moaning sound. a . : pa : | Tet Pear be bad cacten bene. || a a oe ASSOCIATED SALMON PACKERS and 25 Prizes $5 each, Send in one or as many s aaa : cure preparations. Gives 2528 L. C. Smith Bldg., Seattle, Washington recipes as you herce: +g ae a recipe 3 mIaD be Lee 9 has been tried by you, and how many fit and later another in the Me- eS | Kinley Square Theater, the Rronx that lustrous shell pink iia persons it should serve. We wouldg | ne His wife, Sarah, was a famous beauty which women of , —S—_ like to know your total cost preparing | | Se ae ces | actress on the Yiddish stage. Ad. fashion, and men, now : dish. Kindly indicate brand Pink Sal | oh agit ) | mon you prefer, and send label. Com me | * ~~ * .. me hoe | BSE pe wie es ee wit amy apers Double-Bar Bumpers Bump-3 Open-end type 114-inch heavy _ Bumpers for Fords, Chevro- jets and light model cars. 25 All $14.50 $6.25 Verees ..... $23.00 Bumperettes inch for Buicks, Hudson, Reo. and other cars $10.95 | Open Daily Till 8 P. M. | Sunday Till 1 P. M. }QUARE , cee SUPPLY CO. _ 300, S.GRA ND I3Z GRAVOIS AVE. — Steaves You Forever wie 13 oe Bis 3 j s , ,r |ler had nine children, all of whom demand. Waterproof— F 1a | test closes August 31, 1926. are connected with the theater and it lasts Al James H. Allen, » Who Drove Out Rheu-| = Se aS Actors’ Club t 4 ia ‘= . . ° Seana” Saas AOLOSS ~At tomorrow. After At Drug and Department Stores 4 ee hy tic Poisons After Being | by ee a S services there, the body will be ‘ ¢ i RE E | Crippled for Years. | Po: Ee | | See Seeer's Theater for the ia: Th oe | | See ee ee . funeral oration. ‘geal James H. Allen, of 26 Forbes | See aan, “SS JENNINGS SEWER PLAN FILED | , BOOK Ma Rochester, N. Y., suffered for| ge A petition to. the incorporation eae cs I ont ‘ ie : : Sass: PR 7 ‘ ines Sewe stric 0 T iby anly remove Send coupon for our "eae with rheumatisin. Many times | a Ties wee of me eames a . ; — ae liquid polish a Hyglo Nail Pol- , tf FREE ree ipe book — , i‘ ‘b : 5 ' ORE: ee construct a sewer serving a popu- ‘ a. Bottle 2Sc 0 or ‘Forty New Ways to ms terri le disease left him help- Reins Soe lation of 5000, was filed vesterday ish Remover. rge Bottie 25¢ w Serve Sa) o Sead unable to work. Rete ae: 3 {| in Circuit Court at Clayton. The ' ROBERT *P. GUST COMPANY. INC. | M | oe a, «= ty Associated Saimon Packers, @roposed sewer system would In Sales Managers , ae Mieske in- Waleviow City hoo A ee | a d | 2528 L. C. Smith Bidg., Seattle, Wash.: [) Please send me (iree) veux.et “s orty His funeral will be at the Hehrew POE RGR eto eg eta so. * *) * at oe an pee finally decided, after years of! }2° ones sr oe. 0 Waa r eS ae ; study, that no one can be RRS OR wt Ss Se clude J ak. Se anes — 12 blocks in Jennings, a@ COM- | now wmwm wee — ee eo ew ew ewe — Ss : | Ww to Be Sal % ‘oe ays to Serve mon. Me. from rheumatism until the ac-, ——— . and i ) munity now without sewerage, HYGLO | ee | COMPARE THE COMPARE THE © Enter my favorite recipe(#) herewith ’d impurities, commonly , > ; ‘e.| He freely gave his discovery, which he) y-i as creased 75 per cent } > west 2 N rh } OO Sal oh ed acid de posits, were dis ink sian t.-akheen wie tank. ae which has in¢ i . » Pp : _ } - 117 West 24th Street, ew to | Wt COST F D VALUE in $1,000 prize contest, made Wean foe ee the joints and muscles and with what might be called marvelous suc.) population within the past thre Please send Purse Size of Hygio Liquid Pol- | .n Send U. &. De cor fee Bate =: Bulletin xpell from Sa tender’ cess. After. years of urging he decided to| years, ‘sb. Emery Board and Orange Stick. Enclosed | (Sufficient to serve & or 6) Pink Salm % Protein 0 = - 8. pees ot Com 1 : Fis * . * tn, ' ; ff ‘very ‘re Ow b IU ~ —s — : . . p ; . . iling. eak ficia) conten wi this ides in mind he consult- fe terns = adler tng swe tng out his The district is one of 14 in s 10c to partly defray cost of mailing | | Salmon Souffle is RS 2 Sirloin St ou ane re | ing on pe: a its RIVERSIDE 3080 7 cians, made experiments ane | oie eon) relief thie wnarvelotn pre-; which the construction of sewers Name | ) ) ares mh opt —— macarons .......... ) Name | a compounded rescription | ®cTivtion quickly gives has made for it : eommended bv a recent re- ies SHE ee ci deaeaiiia es oct e , ESES -. Siete ‘ it po & prescriptio , thousands of friends,” says Woiff-Wiison aaea poe ia on sidney eeciaeees ell Addre roth Scalloped Oysters ee SRC G CRACKED onscniccccnemne BH Address ' r ‘ port . eee ota ; ' : z ! Chicken, up [rome $ 1. Rice 8.00 84. MANCHESTER WBiekiy and completely ban-| Drug Co.. 7th and Washington av. and Hiland 2140 : 3 , a Grand and Ulive sts., who has been been | . Mate yar if Health, follow- = @very sign and symptom eng pee Ser agent in your city. It ie Mr | tue State Be ard of H Lith, lo SOL - . : ; . Ss # p hih M. = asm from the system. ‘Allen's own discovery. jing a survey of the count: “ee & & & *® 3 3 ." a $7 te te ok oe ke oe ae ke | Px es pers: or wee a ee =, ei Ro ate Ta: ie oe ee ~ LO LE IEE NG LEE ALE I

Page 32

> Saray : 26. 3 ~ ig - ~erm; Tala fe | az IN\ / (-\\D Ie 1 = Reacines [Far MORE St Lou aes In, Daan | - 4 ~ | . np iad . ; ae : 4 4 = ee post-Dimvatel. ? han Can Be . hed Thr «add Any Other St. Louis Daily Newspaper—Morning or Evening Poe PR panrnens wanteo ee ore sen NS RSE hn Ba eee ee eee SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS iy, | i. oe IERAGHTY ky yigisesteca man ogra tess kee |IBUSINESS CARDS) || PROFESSIONAL || “22,25-° == i act ee | Bord § 2 me Biche * 17 Ein a satiate 2 s : Fink ase . ’ . ks Bed c.rv F 4 ‘ > ay ie R me M.A . ' . | | mt | ws; Pog tty , PRoDtGE a lished business. PROVOST ag Aw and” grand , CARPENTERS & BUILDERS DANCING ' : | THIET CAR BOK M La : a os ? ipeees a ‘ ~ : i F ‘ iT} : fr ° is R a ~ Bee ae a a ate Saat }! ude Leth 27137 Ca , ; : ‘ . ' " i ’ i —~ ——— | : ‘ , - ; ? ‘ . ; . . . : . : : . Pa ss . : T Qe - D ’ Bete ‘ , ‘ ; > ’ : ce \ a > y os ’ — $85-$90) | : ries | DE iNetiss CEMETERIES Chu nee ee ie oe. SReme intel | : aS. GEN— Young and widdieage er ae see Women ; wah Bar Biel | ve: : WATE DAN ING #15 Wi ) : wae ca 8, 20th. 1c “-Digach, tox te gf Busheling women “ ? (IW AYYP | ae i Oy : fo Spl ine 2 c Mrs wor ; F hagegpes OB al gene ot pariieular Factory represes . eo a" j ; nA ‘ E For immediate work. Apply a oie, ae a aDna —— r tea | | me: sales expe! wl 7% _— Superintendent 8 PERSONAL ) . | s Monday evenings. P; ter Bids aes ( a = floor balcony wgeg ESC SS A | ______séDETECTH | HELP WANTED || {x= “ES oss yet of ao auto to transport our tome, PeeeTOUS= 2 1) [- A ‘3 H S | - Cha . Met ) ‘ | ; : | | - ‘ a bad CER \ et : i CH \ E 7 . | 3 " me i > _ 3 _for ap De int aa b GHAMBES ericad: AND : . ae / i ‘ ' . , . rx . - Bsa , a4 me i’ ePvTice * not 1 nec esuary: , —— , Ler } ; wa Ls nN >] k ' aes : J ' i ‘ 1+ . : : see -_ ' wsSeuse . :, . Vu an . irmish acs, air bir. hE ME 1 K rs + 3h a -s : : i : : . ’ : . : > . i ‘ } i] , } , i 44 ' | a rf, -, , , ae ie -eiTaiis j eh’ nb @ | Yinen! =. on rs Asa lation. 716 Bucer e tote rane * gat oe agent | . ) | . ' — ar. Spencer. = \LESMEN—We nave opening for seven STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING Mr. Ozment, Dept. P.. St. Louis, Mo., im-| BLACKSM? HELPERS—Must be *x- weral parTERN MAKER—Ceniral Pat- wae “rio sa na of ability to tram EXPRESS AND HAULING oe ae ee pe ae oe era. oe Mergen araing powsibilit ~« Aes de ) 1 ; ' ee vam © aa” . ~ , Sida’ t 3: ‘7 : nai 3 ome ear” as . . | ) rm" zi Marin tructors. zi = — | Ry” mmo xpertence, references, [iiim undr LESMEN For soft drinks s truck rou 404 Al. ' avez e tT) ‘ i 4 7 . , P — - , j ' , j . ; : , . J . " me | py . : : — et mh e., - Ms a 2 “ne pris = See Sere s ts nen experienced on milk. bread or BED NER- L : | M. .” Enrigzg GAS F!IPE CLEANERS Prospect 3 and ui can qg ‘ationa Bank Bl iD a : EN—Compe etent wt . oe ; in 4 PER aTORS—Puritan ach et 4 furnished and . . z = 4 . eeue ? _ gate : ; 3 . ex ‘ t AL Ee =. a - ies r= GrIria——F hi ight factory work. ‘bet weet Bru P ‘ iT 3. i@at : t . . Pi - y i ' ris ae : _— y ai a ' ’ ik 2 4 Vf net . ] TERVIEW ‘ Y PHONE ee : oa a ~ ; ; > re Dickinson and our dear sis in a6 tie wee of 64 reat Reins, PLUMBERS | . : ‘2 ti Uf | ‘ALK MAN——Muat be ex-| 721T shes ROOM & NE CEM 8=s the ages of 16 and 22. St. Louie Paper Can and Tube ©€ “753 Bie Betid = 51 aa aoe ; Tye To) ~komal seeert 141 Ow wheter ‘18a7W. an en. | "0 | ‘Cte~ | «? ‘ .only , > ; : i ae ; - , aa . 5 nee (} Kinivch Bidg., ‘Higa : ae ; — P = an ' ; 4 7 ‘ ‘ 2 ‘4 a | " ~ \- \f A : ; a. — . ; ‘ Te (Xe, on See. Oe Frees. AD reas Ce or 40M 7 rpplication oe ine at ob Njz ' | ’ 7 . oe } ’ ' i . ' | a ee : t * caeust Cr os Ty fy . ‘ é SALESMAN , eneritiiem yee! ‘ ti By ners — ‘ . — ’ : .7 — = in 4A ‘3 H 134- ’ Lie r st — . . - oe i Pahaetiitoe » Bradford). dear | Tem=ie 1 ar ieee , STOVE RZPAIRS ‘2 . | 1 ag LSes —arndicate_ Tru Missouri territory for one of he \? Le es : i +i 5 : ’ > ‘ ' ee — : " t? = * : ‘ . “ . ian . a : 4 ; - Be , : a > - ~ * e ; homas B.. ec : st 9:30 o'clock. to St. Bar : : . | Stove, range | 3 | PNT ASSN. 74 » Ble _ the largest St. Louis furnitures | Ne ? | | 2 | ee screens. gic. | Sy. inns ragga Fa ann, See ee Whe ee ' taetories: must be well ac 3 AIRDRESSER— Must ali-% SC HELL—E: rat ‘* win ’ , = a eg aesaidd ~esealatoas oaes ; or ane Mareh Jl 192 > chy .. * 3 , - _ a Dp be RR ts marr quainted with the trade; draws @a musi be Mole: Lollere “io W ~~ ing account and commission; “HH — : | write fully references and ex- ; a ~pler anal Banco rators perience. Address M-5, (atl a aft of reed 7; sewing Ty) ai ‘ Tele rer oes =4 % Mort STORAGE AND 128 D * - ; — ~ 2 SAL ete a Gi SGiki— hite, assist ww: x S : 24: exper _ : c DI R- rd: colored. DE}m: , ' d ere Ww 3506 ? ) . Dp 4 , me | ) A financial ‘ein aoert. ; ? cy] : ' ' os “ , , : ; -* 2 i al ‘ " : th : a = o | CK ; ia : tue ind \ : it ‘ Na ness Tive vears. har ing paid eighteen 4 esi ye Whit core a wigs + es + at 7) rea . on Tuy 1A! i . , Y ; rae r y , ‘ , ' ee y ? } ‘ bi 4 ee, as 8 ; ‘ . r rs eee 6s ur aduits € ie ch 30. 18° L 7 Har .% ' meaner cm. , i . Ctee res eka er ee be quarver:’ dividends, is expand e*. ss Weetm i: ater , ee ee oF : pa om | Fis oe M “oy : rumme rs i cushion makers; must be| by increasing its working ceapiiiae ‘LeTa: Ouusework, white] ead avenue. dear | Gd husband + ' “— ' ) P rest a : ; ; a t r Work et : a My? outse K_ Frane ay ear + ee ' 1 NM i ; R CLEAN oi ye as . fur: | gang ~ p Ieee ane hrough the sale of ite securities tia Bee ve “we i: ee ay 12 nt by 9 ry, ; ' ' ’ ' tellin ' ‘ ; ig WATT E] At nce must e «x ienced. | We ean make an excellent pr le im hi muy “a ye Meridian im 2 A Ms : ’. Ss tid : Washing ; 1109 N. 3 t ‘} | sition to one more reliable sect * ‘ es ; . 7 7 , ~ > q } 4 +> GRISBECK - iniered inio rest on Tveeday : Sel : | | 7 op 7 | : t empic 3 he vear round. For interview, ai | maf NW. tty. scilieilaniniaaiasiasa Mi abt . f | i o> ‘ F «e , . : : , > 2 ‘ oF ; ‘ ~ I 4 *y ¢ 53 . . a : ? ° Ts ao 3 eo ww iow TTY . i morn if 4406 Blair aven LOVE ; ‘ , y . 12 Wai: 5 Ep _ Wa oe cence i ad iress Box T-2S, Post Dispateh. ¥ for lodging y 142 Man ten = Boge al = a ‘ S, j : ; ’ ' : . : “ ” ‘ =. , , ee A % pe. ~ aPsa . » . — ee bom: A nee | a , , SH : a LNLE LAU GH THIS OFF! | E fate ee od ‘ a 5 T 243 and . ; . j ry , . ‘ ‘ — ~ ' ; Me , \- ‘ @3 ‘ ; | 33) t at iti-ae ; 4 \ * , , . ‘ . 7 . . r 1? TT | Wisi: ati ti. 3 . “tern. 714 Late hore TeQeTTi men: cmon Rar ME 743 tT» D ih rear : ’ ; ' : , j . . ¥ ‘ rsa i] 7. , 4 , Ride Mis. E ic ~ Wa © an » : . . . . : a, rmitié 4 ~~. tumias. Apris 3. } ~ I ; sheets : rss ie C" bets res pondet : ~r Ee PIT ae . HINe ‘HR xpertencoed . ° ‘ ' aie . ae waunmiry Lane to Johns Unemeter Deceased w ; ; it — ; a4 we : Kin vr a : rn - . > x > : , : a) — " . “es »7* eta i . 4 Fy . . *, , os : ; 3 i : bj rt st : *? * ‘ ; : ; ; : ;¥ Me | Pera Moueewur! member of Syivran Lamp ‘uO ;, ’ . : ty ' ; m1 rot ne . ’ . , = = r , , ; , 4 a eee ‘ aie “ ot ARD. WLARENE—Enierec 2% Var gary aria : bs wall A. ere goer ew pias gli Ee OP TE ots pa o . iene” ols - ne " & Reiners, "hte BO TR an at is general housework : re te ‘7 Verner ‘o Fae 3 “er : ee - is »f, Te *T} ore, — rears of si L© a ae » art ty, 510 oh mica! | - wee —: a. —. lace ceneral he (34) a (ecking: to laurmiry: auset Ww 7 ’ s 2 ehile 5 - - sweet’ YOUNG M AN @iigercicttee Sis O80 « . 4 3 te ot HY Hee PND tone Ww MO 1h rag rete Arthur ormelir’s ns moet | our uear { , et? 2% TOG" = : om . ’ . iFtti' , ys | ee ; ‘ ° : . . , . p ry? i rit Tt rt} y aihai! On er . i: i 3 J p ; - + éwmoterr from rs — ~- ' ;' . } | pp a = “ PU ets += = HMENNESSY~Emtere’ tnio rest on Wednes 7 . ys Sriiniery s () 4 oe C8 a 2 - ai oefce. day. March 31, 1926. ut 3 Anos TINTERA 1 : ) . 3 | B36 — ant gg mo Me _ ae eee ' 3 a Monnesery, tre! ave wife it «ET io T M } . ' ' ao shy , ; ‘ } , : ae “it biqdai? i ; 4 . ' wan Be a he ' —_ 2 . . ; ve ’ ' ' "3 : : ey — | — - en a cot gees A - ‘ >» .e ; =. ay My x mother » manen ‘ \s 7: ' SOR TH Work &£ mi , ; SiR mie a . j ae fed $300 XN Wikies e4 AGENTS bi f { vi P AN . £ : Member of Catholic ! ’ : was way vrTar baie a Land ' : f afin tow 3 = ? ane Ges SS~ rr tet or Ted . ao o4 js BM wes ae | ge) en ee wee ee BOWARTH....Eniered inte reat on m N, az. Ameh te . git tie “er ¥ ' CH a ~ ~ aati : x : fe *! “ TB 2 othe st TL Ouls Realtors Over 3s ¥ dur. . vo 1 1926, ai _ a mm ml “war AKER. . oR. rir a in - bids 2 Your penerian aa &§ ‘Ni ; _ Ox] er = Ap El ‘ wie ' ° : - 1234 Ponte acl P war 1 4° 35 farth :; Irytreti! h ef reet ” “niered into rea’ . ; ‘ - - . , : " ; —s ‘ ‘ ‘aah r. ; a> es a ae | ; : " , mo ° : . . ; 4 R . 4? . " ee ‘“i ’ , - ; . “7 - "ey 4 ‘ wer: “2 . tot . “ a?) A ’ : r al i> 7 : ™ ; r “4 : . . ~ : P e 4 . . : * . " , . - y ie ' thud Neo ~i Qjen : : et eee S |

Page 33

CE TOI oe a : THURSDAY. 8" 112,814 AUTOMOBILE Want Ads last | year—41, 768 MORE thar the THREE other St. Louis ee COMBINED. “we . poker APR 57, -1, 1926 ao POE. 2 3 SERS 8 and SOLICITORS | HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS BUSINESS FOR SALE em aa ANIMALS : iy % U al O NA 1O B i IL. ES os Figs A U alt on ii ©) B ir LE E, © se Ni-—bBy Meuopo.td | ) ’ -e FILLING STATION, REPAIR N That ABR . erful | “AND AM Fs : en fy ont Atl Ot K RAT ORS ' pores , Bl PM cniaco cht ; rer inl Y $ro eu nh: colle pups, . | ie ai speaks German. | GROSS-FREEDMAN, Mit, WHISSTEIN. —_CBritral 4120 onal, _g2a38 Oli “1. |ESSEX—Four cgnch, like new: $205: E IST ER SPECIAL : | : aah 4 4 () refer ove who ; 1325. GHOCE! AR Mfc MAR ade g RS ton co les, fox terriers, D. trade. 4719A Natural Bridge. pod) tf Post: Dispat ch ee or) . , : 1324 W ashington. { e4 ) HO45 S. WIN “oe ¥ ward, 400 corth Market. | 3 Of > X — Period 4 couch: ha loon tires; per- | reriand 4-1 Passe enger coupe; new paint, , S pa NERS ANTED OFA es . pEpersent -— ga ee cae mee ee VT MARKET OL: é a : sea tema $1.25 “ x ‘OL Glavo's P 4 FF pe - recs fl looks and runs good; / Ces RT! W cohen 3 — ete, ‘Must sell quick: no dealer. ! BI Ts—haste fr bunnies: $1.20 each: ) Psa @ ; aan oe 130; “ snail cash payment bey . [ase ane je ¢ ; 7 ——With $300. single man ohn ag yen eas ceteris wlings Mig. ) LAnuis. 4 e puppies irds and pets 23: Ne W ]! ; 26 Buiek Standard rive it ine; balance in 12 months, Open | x * — ¢ poe * it} : Ay i “4 / iq.y) . - -— ee : r+ e , SALESMEN WANTED i ABs R ae. weekly ; y money Secured. Ope RA PORS—E) rienced on por reas- me ERY ee M ae mea Bytes es ( oach ] Silk Hil ’ ALTO co : 8 , P ost- LD) spa ; s ‘ j ; Apreg tro | . (Ace \ ork . . ati & restaur “ ne | mete te - sing ie-needic puis a t oT vy we 7 vse . ae re lige: 4 Wiict Mi is j i @ ‘ i nit i ; d . » ling . té ris: consider Mord or } d business. “aii rest abels on garments; $15 per week Li mm 1 ths re va ' {¢4 > ? pe oO 1oR ” OPnteal QUIT MISSISSIPV! VALAAY Morvror , ' hevrolet in trade. Call after 8 ay A Ai (3 ‘OMMISSION ee ¥ oneablis tf 5) } art. An GBeilca Jack *L D.. ie 17 ~ on . ‘) Locust «ft (agr) ; - & G15 N Main. a unday, “ay _ - > - EF ee. , i f 7? ‘ : : — vost DIS “ | Pain drug business; 5008 | OY. | HOTEL—50 ro unning waters all) APPAREL Wid. —Best prices paid =~ | IE P)SON—Coach » dye: Ly; ee | . , ) of cash. : — ‘ : “ i : hele eth ‘ g x il fe | anne } 9%? 2 Kui K Master aT 4 ' roadster: property in Uni- eee rr | — aoe ; “ Ril, Wtd.—Highest casi a ae eae splendid: oheap UPPOrlUnity, See : 43 SHIR | M AKE RS ee eo ~ tenet SOD a 7 AAG reiitiemen s Clot m1 : 4 0 rates | eats . Reger! \ J 1925—Hupmobile roadster: - - I Miver Line del] Les. oe ( ’ , . a | brand-nev 4 ru rahe W iHimore ‘ ‘ : : : P ] =. : : fe “" . ly : TLL : h of Curu® Crane Willmore Or 3 D.- WOMEN, GIRLS rs rienced unerators to. put o ee di ie ee ee Apr | | > i Re € t | : "eny ‘ ¥ > , ’ Lire Te ot }> o " £98. On °» 4° K roaduater eee {this car if ais? Mieeigmediate work. Apply at] all year, not a few weeks each | an tora Wile’ Mis A eFine For Sale BUICK COUPE |iiarstt una" ante aa k \ ) } A ' bead el 1 the money, SoU a sinail cash y ‘ ’ ‘ . 4 ' | > 5 : , , lias , , fr om we atthe ne Ly peopie, Passe.ik ; Abe paint: } wheel 7. Sa _— b v. DRY GOODS ( = Janet W alk- ni drai bead. hm ones berate conable prices; salea Thursday, Friday, | >T ike 5 good tires: perfect me chanical | °°" aArems. Bt CK AUTO CoO. (t s i j P ‘ ’ , - ‘ : indi ’ , Li . OT) A. . . ‘ .. : -esmen 3 mail floor a von: er |: actorvy. loth and Locust. ‘ nishing will sel ‘he: ame 2 oday.| Soci ae Wardrob Pychi ‘ he car: only SHS. Open evenings. 3 4. ede 7FHO0O an: 108. F on VEBSTER. ois Cherokee be j mo SOUTHWEST NASH CO., ODM Laesi«c VV SA me 4 ~ sheling omen aie ate “ ~ = P i : . y ig’l t. Ae d i, . - . _ ; et as sd 4s , 5 La) ee ’ 6 ; adty fu ‘tom % SPEC ‘ vows : : Bus elass of work and steady work | T LOUIS BUSINESS EXCHANGE, _ | CONIVERSAL M POR CO., 3401 Locust 923. Buick pr & tL. if was . Py P € 4 @ va NOTIONS. : ie ~ - , nla ; ‘T4YT RECS {or +7 ' , ' j subdivisi ion - onee, Superintendent 's office, | >! asolt, LY & \ ALKER Reasonatie, S20 3 ecrer , ATY CLOTHES | ft ses + Rig in Fee .eneasctiec! | payment lance in 12 months while you ADY-TO-Wk- vt ae day. Monday @ | + to condition throughout not a blemish on ( -” 50.39 Locust St. 2h. PE te you are tis - Famous-Barr WO. ith tloor. ? ' f bh account f other} ; 1°4 fx ey Siuips lo 1? isi? ' . ; ary q '> ee es . = ‘ ’ . 7“) : . ’ > i .? 6 ae i e's : biail edd OW L} afl : i : oe es br hs ake Vl reR—Leonard Dry Cleaning C0.. ale re th - - ; Hi = OT R rigina] duco finise yo ce new; very ie of O20 far : iy VND W weg -sS—4er- 66°26 Delmar. eSTAL RANT—Sold this week; $4. wil. | ere > I-thie pon . _ Pe og) we tone or anpointment ; GauBerMALD ANI! ed ; ‘ I ! ; oO [this popu! ty fered: small cash pay solicit. printing: — .American ; gmall adu ta Ae Ly; eee | Os eNO snag ed ht “et yrtumnity je ef the oe ny ‘ ton So .Ons | 19°4 “ - sins ment lan n ; ¥ \t 103" P ns 4 ‘ erence required, (is 10 to 4%. ay ficlency service, 344 Syndica ih AL KAN? na OTt arink factory $5.2: DE n ~ 0 ds tc : 0°: 4 C. 2 ; : eg ao *. ee : a STENOGR APHE R ERK—Age ~*~ s oe bs ms z AVIOT V) NRKER Hill € y By Victor lump, 3. O24 ord, equipped: og” Tags “¢¢ “2g ‘ ssary: B pm tes permit 7 t xd pemiuiall and a te ve i adictats OF 37 zs eference lation PESTAL RAN T—Cheap; se ig account : r Se te. 4d rn , e Indeil & ! ) : Ford, balloon tires: Sidi ¢ ho vr was - " erson 3610 26 PP! oF RI ent Pay > Va 0 fs KTIN ABS | RA! | + guite »4 Planters Bide. sickness doing siness., » 4 Z Q° ‘hevrolet, 2-passenger ; $110 down. KOR : i ~ one ‘ { ¢ ? - eat dg. (cS) = 1869 © Railway Exchange sae i Lu) -arnhkti—Miist wv ze rOaawias é' ; poe ‘lean funk li lump, +4 “ge sage accident, E ia MerER OPLKATOR—iIn ; shoe apital Shoenmiakers, 17° Vi h.j RESTAURANT—Lwone ablished lots, city weight. LAciade ost). | Good ures, paint and motors. Inspection | | ORI ' corey » TAO Tet es 1se Be eR ‘NeUrance % yy BAW ) 2 Guth tv 261 7 aeial >) ecu prec! rie (1G ae ‘ , f rites i cme? } nVibe d, Per ms ace ‘epi ed. (G M, A ‘ tines , wo, I ye lot st _ > ¥ a ; . i. — - py ath a ‘ , ‘ ; + nti : = tar : r A é 8. P.-D. (c85) By Ss CNOGR wot IERS wo: downtown: Of Slo 2 -00U ee - ; et Lire ect. 24,40 urnp, So. rene. | POR Le later. , ( wheel, start- y demonstrat ; s wih i phois Ps Whi experienced ; rerereine , 7?" , 7 ——— Thite. or ry ig? ‘ 1% ‘ t . x Hoo : v« rm: rt apA oA per das * ) family. 4011 Washing » bsetract. [889 Ra lwavyv hange v0 | ition rptys 1} ac : SO Ix | HYBl T¢ h. 200 f N. Grand = , ' eka ss ee - — mst ar wt oe - nN eec nit : ~~~. - —. Sitar “eal lite; Vf Ouse” ji CENOGRAPHAl— is aot ot}, ait tag = & @. “if ( J 4 50) PUunKe rill TAY (;R "| « Re . ‘ |e) Lo #e'i i} per cer ‘om m——Experit ences , ” ws cc s fi ) Pi at 4 ' ise “1 Se PAN ' Sones £4 ceek ri chune “eer ; ss in ’ : +: ait Tr , My 14 i4 yh en 28ler, ZUG orael (food openin Be \¢ good home. YD. Sod. ae —~ a .* J ce . es ‘ ~ . 7 de ‘ bs 7 il - j ar if Phy “« & 7 ‘ 4 i} \A 1% 5 ! J i> i} ! . « jon . - ‘ J A; ’ ‘ . ~ 4 . terry @ Owe V A" - 7 org? . > ‘ > . ‘ ame | Gow Woman: fr ‘aylor i TENOGRAPHER—Mus! S perience: oo Be i mii 7 HEVROLET 3 _— BKASTER SPECIAL : : At ‘rk or Tr parece (Cate ; zs . a ; ‘ AAs . is = s as t t : a : : =" , wae : ° i ir 4) , — 40) ‘) mM mrs | 4 ft v j ; } : , agian: } rhit { or ‘nen | aa faint ilar with Ediphor mane vate Sa aCColuny iCK exjuit ~— y ea ' ate : ‘ASBOUBSyT #£ BT : mm ope ee 7 fio ut Se whit rison. = 1 origut purts M less, Dicimar Between Poa eo.” AND = : “iby ype ae, — city., terms: rivi a) : - war pea init tires and . . " 4 ha ° : , - one ie S | : f enn ie & rs : . . j ‘ i : . 7. ee Franklin : an’. (art Post- D spatc h. wage foo}, mm Ask for Mr, C, Jan - I! payment and drive ’ pay balance, Open i ge -~ Weber Motor Car Co. — —~- ——_ o—_ ee a — - — —-= ED Headquarte rs, Ws sed Car Exe hange, 1817 Locust _ | | 2944 Locust _ SPA HOXHOZ WMwHsS | North Side | West Side South Side | 2729 N. Grand ae Delmar | 9600 Gravois | ‘BAKER DISTRIBU ae N ST. LOUIS AND VICINITY FOR wiiaperuart VER is YEARS. WIIERE VALUE IS PARAMOUNT: , ol jeodaeter: late moi. — +e peer” | AY ae elly rei er- ao - - ’ ’ ' f + } a : hi ee 7 r ‘ - : ees : Houst-to-house, ‘ | ae paWhite: yRcoul! . r - ‘ f . care. . mond = yates specialties 5 oa aoa Gow stairs girl; wl : Seok. E ESS athena og ale pete -om oe ault olng + nes Te Serer = geen, s- , vids nS LC¥L, t COUPE 4 i } | 4 tS fans LAciede TFORGB and O108 ivIn«! . 8 v2 . ¥ —_— . ' , Wy . ‘ P ‘ é ptPEA Ad rah bade roe ei? oe ‘ . ' . —" tnd arounad } I i 4 i, —* ~ 5. Cust , Saas 5 ‘err > ‘ _ Pale Pine. Fr 4s B. nb ¢ enced; pi Pease nt eee “ ecod ia mercer 25d } ~ on Mus ne avs *¢ . p . a # 4@' y - TOT tT) fs > > K ‘“) ‘ obs I AL 4 z sins . vpen SS PIA M ,XW BPeists woadste! 1993 P « motor Al: (cy) n woo: ov! ; pas , , fil, floor. ih at iy CHEVROLE’ Coupes, 10d; db to chose sood tires, S160. 4594 Evans. (": - on ir, ‘ ‘ la _ VA : (] L RFiiine ‘ Xpe r On i tg Oi te cleat a anal COE” -™ ile al — a SS OO perien a _ Gabany 54890, pa —-- | STENOGRAPHER—One having retail of- ef. LOUIS BUSINESS EXCHANGE , ' « ie. s* : - { ATL. Wi oe -' . ~ A ‘ ‘ } ‘ > * . >] > ) ‘ gov rie ‘ . Oe} rT ae mT | ‘ ' y ft, “fie ‘ s on ‘ i . nee « ‘ Ww ra rit ayit tires, rida \d Pelad @ : Y vr ny » gii0 week ith Oppo! ac Barer nly: terh wins mae S200 Ox) e: by a down | rag \ a Vos > 0. | "IA Dy © 3 eed: $15 om "30 & Vandeven OAKLAND ROADSTER Touring Cars For Sale Touring Cars For Sale wiht eee Mr. Stev % ; ni calories anh . Rf . rm , ‘ elas ae dion we . . ie ' , - . n Flldg ai : | ary rill comme! Irate with abilit ‘ : re . seis FEE saad I jewelr liarmonds. Mill ey ZO): Y L ‘oupe ‘ireat-claas conditl . > moce! Duco: motor and origina! BULL Kamm TOR iring master 68; perfect, fuliy OAK! AND- -sport tou ing. LO ° rc +8 “pen } Ving — FS i NTED y GIRLS—Exper ienced; must aoplican nose! im FOUr F 4 ecu! o eddies : oDs ' as a , '? (yj vi + = Bs a Me nae niet} J ‘oe if} rhe Ww - per gy: “ ee "geassags Fi WING HOUSE coms: Washi! (TYPE RITERS AND ADDING HES Kei bt Ot PEN, eB.) :; ; - SS ee eS a = | BLACK —Jouring $185; Stearns, 192%, iug “ pure ake, 7 ‘Teruys trade. é . Kx perience not necessary: : en. PoOrest i @S tm CLAN a , ‘ .. roe io . _ rent €1°: MAS MINES uj mas cara, 1Ovs3 ] 19°? 4 f ; $345: Cadillac. 1923, $895; many oth- | Ope n nights and Sunda : 7 . urnish lead : ciel > | Bae ios 2RNK——§ uliet) ADS (Pac 2 — de’) . of \ ( , ie * de. VY leventer. DE LUAE AU rOMOMI), I COMPANY a. atts. Hira: ' ’ ing ai © must re | 'r rar its - Exchange ‘ldg. ge) = sores —; —— ue For Sale i | T A Z B | ITOR CO. INC. _ere, term: : trad 716 = N anaev 311% TE 3401. lon, (16 Puder Bide . FasuAKE! R——-Or ha ioreBs, rat ee ; : ali J SOOMING lascust st. Ufferson a ig Tr Id ; OVE RI, gpg teed “Jandy: only S170 feots sy oe: no Curt olen Park. | About .« Pe CFG, Bee ee rooms ly furnish S100; n ADDING MACHINES AND TYPEWRIT TATE mM te] Ce Jelivere a st ve opening for severs : a a wv 7 i. S11A ‘De B sa@iiviert a4 vite cat at ast \eCeSsal) — = ; = * PATA Lindel) yn] > | Rs-—§ } reptied “aired: iow rutes : 1 l Oct | g “OS ) | Ly nd a | ouring Specials forms OF trade 701 Gravois, : ce! , . a: é re 1686. + — ~—e P ao a re) POONMIN jek. 8850 ba G'S em wee tlependable machin q mble JAdding N ne | — |} OVERLANI>-—Touring: winter enclosure. o 4 eERALO ~ ppiy ‘eacy | ‘ TS ae ust } eX} erence j ’ 26 &. , . ie? rs ’ j »? - , ry? = ry a . : piiitie nN } . yr ee , ’ ‘ ri oe lkequ “oe W $395 No wy 6925 } = ; hal n tires: “a sti ‘a 1 TouMw. q™* bl. x | sa a work ary Garment Co.. 909 Wes-! mimeograph dermotype stencil non diate » 421! ve st. | af fi Ro Se hy ‘5 eA ae as O7 v | a) $ ) ac 1648. 4966 I burn : feo) ii}? i sooty ' j “host - . >is : oa - ‘ ¢ , = See ; " . - ‘ ; i si accura te need ajpis te Salary O@X- | ne Taye “Ti ' ee : | VE. W RITERS —}irst-class machines sold ; newly painted; upho | ‘ h li- »ACK ATL D——Sec 1 « , es = = S N Sey 0 irin} pape , iaant neric | ered ; ; Jane toh CM PML! COEae— iV al oom } . . : . , ' . , ‘ 921-1922 Euicks; reconditioned throug PACK ARD——Second géeries twin, +-passe! ; jean lithe ee a ‘uck rout x be. “SiWOME: yOMEN— White: nu be ~~ Ae ti st son Box M SS osusesiepet, | | sed (‘ars 1n Mareh me ya-1 eat is ger touring; #90 per cent condition: at a * ~ ae Se Pes Penull der en: tery f ° y ° = } t : F j . a] } N“ == UmMpet nt. with pers inality a it :EDERS— And folders Mi “pP hereon. ” ’ - - tf Hav om eTROTD 1 + — re 8 L ; ; , Avply Yankee GG) irl } rot luct S «a ‘ ce} s: fer NCAS Mpiiit ve 3 P| _ A ty ' J } rth i» -o) . . wtabe aa ™ | en ') +. e } . Fi, mrwne i=, @€@asy terms. Te ,is Mot or, 300] 4 “heap. 1800 Russe a ec wt ‘ O7%4 W flrand L, indall “1120 (7100 - oem ae mar. Il for ai ti ..% Wil f ee) » cas > Os i AftOy Cunt: , - vincaetpiiihesiniaiians suai I HANDLBI R-—Touring car; good running ee . oe ee en FERAL , HOUSEGIRLS 1A D mar. nO! V-OMEN-—Whit under 33: in trial partner: 3 ersh } red a fe caweoen: reo ae - « conaitiai; cheap, terms. 2860 Me “ost: | —— ee 3 fee. Home Age enc y. ORY A riniat. a fateri: wt dendie ' vo aan ‘ week ' | 4 n TY Iuncdal 40% e : ‘ ‘ : I “ ' edans for Sale | CHEVR' LET ERK Yourine de luxe; ] ha » —— = re 2. i get i il] ‘ oe ws ‘ “ ~~ 7 ) ‘ ] , pide] t yy iat ~ TVs it} | a 4 4A al rre ez assist W) ith “house work, 337 wray 3 : ea wunn cart aD 14 py ; | i , : : ; Rutomobile Loans epmainied: ) and comple te ly BiICK-—~—1924 Master 6 touring: a dream: peal] so08 | pene et good condition; $220. b | T 4 f B ‘MOTOR CO. INC. | av.. Webster Groves. ei 3 (ter ring ag ry um ».) ds =e . ‘ “~— =~ == = = : MTP ped as ‘COR SOT eal buy at nerfect: $695, 4701 Gravoi 4325 Manchester. — . f ——————— - = - ce aromes a a a et i ies ' , ‘ mravols. {Cc} . } 1% ‘ Es] \ graranteel! nth ay : | CHEVROLEI—1925 touring; must be)! Delivered f and eatin boud . 3 neare ORL ~i or clerical = ry ; “naaeanen—ge vi — . : {i - wel sot 4 ; eoceattiall amdirven ap Sth floor. 1627 “Washington I acl i ’ Ta , ” ae . nat tei Nee are : ay : i wis Ne | -c - in§ ; ~ ~ 4 : }} j , ! \ iP % rf , ; 7 ‘ nye ru Tig mrioje? Tatts OW ELV fos lea and | cot , isan : 1 0) |S | i a | OS ben | sor" TH SIDE riment stores, to he ' ‘tit © ’ whe $12. er wef AP slTDe “ 1] : wer ' }} ms 8 . ; ' } ! ‘ ‘ ] y. aati 4 é »> . | Er at ae ent; a real value at 5 Fe UrBER MOTOR CAR CO. 2601 Locust, ‘or Work 1D “bakery. 3129 Chi MAN plendid chance or pleasant, | SF RINK PARTAGY tloiek ))) ‘2 f ane f x" and >) hd fF» 1 &F SOUT Ibe BUICK , . bat ‘ICK SEDAN. seen to be —s iated, $359. Craft-Mer- ° . : ’ e : Nice 841 lection. SSu alid uP, easy terms. ie V ROL ei) —Touring: “Jate 1nd: special ESMAN—And collector, by a big. old | G@RL—White. genera] in nnn eels Samadiy rking housekeepe: ll farnils OFT DR — Der dS / x ror housework small famil : an f | os | . J Qo D J} *. iJ j Ai} P, : : rr ; . nes ; ; ‘epainted e290 a y Bee QO) | eer one Awa ' 1). Oe } ii >P2] ere a er yee ° al ~ ¢* ‘aahinagt stablished | fe insurance company: u rire: ing; no laundry. CAbany_ Job aN ; TE ompetent. with . ineurane é adie gy: Fe hy: af OS ail 34 IH] t bie rade Sedans! J. W. AUTOMOBILE CO., 2909 Wasningon | a enee preter » take arge of | pid ; vols 1 | 4 ug - - _ Open _ evenings and Sundays. _ (el) |.) 3041-43 Locust Bl. " “oO } ; , - ‘ , : ° = =a . ; . . 2760 _ Pershing apt Lil. cc} ats 2 : ang ; i iT rh : oP 5 ' re pa ( . { : ‘ — fea wet with Qa ires ary g?( ? ( ' ws : : — , . vr ' 44 Dp } HOG tires an | 0) wor. h top wint 1 ine ‘losure: rea epnortunity for velunge nen who ar« > GiRI—White: teke rare ba by and assist : looking for advancement; | ry r 996W (C} b eve ern rls enn ahinetments y)) it yer ood ton ; 1a BE - ‘ z I aava it: sala ; housework. CAt ANY 4 16 F lert . \SUIe } f. : ‘Le bah ie Pa + a ion Daa : 19°? BRuoick. 7 passeneer $125 down. if JEfferson $7 15 4 ‘ a* \ . . ’ ’ : LTR RRIT ON, Apply Room Fe pid Mi oo ~ Per em , A ‘ . . er pois ava) ’ : ~ aOwe © re Nh cooKilig. “ani , t 1p , ‘ tw) } 7 (Chandier eport , : Olive = dey i 3 GIRL—White: lear ; ae ee win . . ‘ $y , , Ae . _ : eee tc re pares 2 P tamrant. 2602 Park. 3 : , Ac AY J S | : A F wee ee ee is . oune; late 1823 £0 ! W254 Chander sport: 3350 down. "newrati ouring + ai ets area T—General housework; er 30: ¢ p innece t. a . es oe i+. ad terms. 28735 Ol} (et) fe too, O- passenger, 332 mn. 0. eustomed | GIRL Gano. (0) fax HRT? (8 | ry: whole or part time, to demonstrate | ar iWway. a ninute )), OnDS—-Three leaun 12: 10°25 Ford, new paint; $110 down, ' Late model, beautiful 2-tone sagebrush Trucks For Sale estal lish: : # S246 ¢ — — a and oe Whe EFashionette © In ra | ee. ryt prin ana Comridentiial }) ean . ae aaaeae " «3 - oo green: Guco finish: new tires: thoroughly | . 7 ew F Se —- } ne: w ork ia , -GRL—G eneral— “TT nerien - wW yr , mn cand ee . . al ae on re] vy {4 . e ine a lye o os i . ‘ . . ‘ . oe 4 Inlen ait .. every respec ‘ took (over haule di: dep e ndable ear Dp ‘jeed oe” ie- DEN BY re 2 -ton truck: furniture pe ‘ territory, Wi P shop; $14; dou t phote DUNES, ed: gamples free: pen (| riploye i | fat these Trades acceptes ; f met yhket on cars in such splendid shape. cheap. 4107 Page. wl 92) ms concentrates, cS X._ Grand. -— un). ‘all after @ a. 1 1" 0 — so ae aaa ent i will par off old loans. B ))) ; ™ oe arter, S7.) sy terms or tra de. Several other late | DIAMOND 1-2 %e-ton, truck; stake body; x \\ . ~ oo rier >| ’ TICK R99 models at bargain prices. rood condition, 4 Dickson, day after, 6° | GIRL White: ‘egeneral ho meWOrK : all Nat al Bank P a ! " ' mpani ref \' ‘ Eve ' 4 ‘ HQ 6) y ee, } Be ‘ rs alee me. CAbany Ovwn ETRY Pp APUER—.| nder. AN! LAYS R—Siul ee il ln ) on er nayments andmore \\\ | -—. 4. ey Ce) KI His-Bl IC KK, 233 4 N. Gri und GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP., ,PORD--Truck; motor If, 985,537 open , " 7 > Rhgntied 1205 coer Seige : Bie As th ang seu with aitecnommoncce ’ , tpi : 5 muarantees rs ay (ce74) i Alwaye open 5646 Gravois. . bedy cab: $350: terines. 27 Be Nive (oT? " monely ‘ing Christmas grec Rs—For examining merchan¢ In fac-| Brauer Bros Shoe © h and Pine ped, be = oe ee ee 27° St. Loui Sf. eee le. SN. Van- | CiihvV ROLiT-—-Sedan: In excellent cone! | DODGE-—Touring ; nt xee! Hent running Olive. FORD—~1924. one-tow truck; with dump as to business “th rms; biggest 6r-- wry: met be reliable. Carading t Gattis Pasitic eS ' ‘ fe. ma on a = ia by te hs me, . )) ; ries , and , nal reatmen ae ‘ t _ late model: a rea] bargain. 1008 dition; $100, $25 down. 3033 ng . body : $17 tt terme Gil ilain- Epstein starting; weekly checks; sid 224 and Washington. _ 69) yma { 9 years, to learn ¢t oe, me 2 I eal eae menue eae 1 | A 1) Sewn Lai} assor met 22 “th . saiieinil : (©9) | Chev. (o.. 5929 Kaaton (od eon — SEperiece perp, th a right, neat, over 20, apn 4 ale yh oe Appiv W ont nio Ny ‘ ze yeni cil WU “perso! tf . 4 3 ‘at Co: chee deo LQ )6 erms. | CHEVROLET—Secdan 19°25 model k, oe ' FORD—I10 late ton truc ka. A -ton, aww 1 mire: aun ,eet m be re, a . eT { } ' ? or ey } . a die - ’ ‘ oe ° : : “ ij ; 4 if) } a pe ver - Ri) - z ‘ “a P a , ae : act e nat coe B87. nis i vas oo a ee Co : 612. as expere! se On i i ; m ¢ Mey Vern) c boun Xs \ | : ) : 4 ns: open ings. wr EASTER SP Ki [AL ‘ a vrolet tom trucks; trade; terms. 2860) Pee Mt. Dig wi S iat MY, Bi A.. ssi 3% -) i mercial!) lite, (ey) | op pe oO ‘ ; , | ’ Pe og Nair : os : : pa tel, PIS . (a | | ' ¥ ra as , : - RES ES se Nair. ae Hs nr . j ; ‘ ' } ef = | iia . . i ' » ila — — 2. > CS on 9 v« ; ony | . ert ‘ — ae “4 car } ae Tair “ - ae’. PR a! SRO a , to care for baby and Jigtit | ( was Te cee se oak’ eee Ale ten NI OL, Ie i. S205, te 193 ae WG Klg pple tv tor te ve * runs extra | PURD ~L-ton tn = hg or without body: .LESMAN—TO TR AVE a AN StL. r housework; good home Apply Vs ( — eee: 8 ner . model ruarantee 35; ‘trade. 4% N. . paint; moto 06, KN at exceptional bargain: emall re 7 ‘hog: “ +r 4 : sisi ag Siti ' f ‘ I “y terms. ‘ Loto . > eEntel 2 ‘ or 7 Did: down - , . a, | 2VERS aga 1 4 meeentons ne | “= | oe ae , mom Motor, . good; a sat , only $75: put down $ a aes akan "Weak Se 2 . in + home ¢ red tape pen experienced for F ase STU azZ. vour fay pment. ~U Hit we ie GDGE BROTHERS SEDANS, COUPES, |29¢ ctve *® oo ; 3001 Locust. water - gee ‘ , te Pee oy \\ > rT). 1GY: 1)? } rye ths ah age gi oe ae aia aa . Ape ‘ y — * ; housework : references re oe SO} WOMEN compels £80 i} f ae & Commerci: Rankers { M hon o : wed , par FS, . é . roadat a all. mote ( f re- Pv SOUTH SIDE Reick AUTO CO., INTE A pe AT IONAL afy- ton dump. > Dae Clara an Ww eE CT SE ; ee es eras rand. 6% in ie Ooms ¢ ge - : ges ma : : and refinished; all prices: .,.7 °°. ohh . - fee teen north. CAdan) (o4) | C AN\ "ASSERS | and unr ab Pf ~A oe | pHa PePV.UY i) aoe ails mettelmine A > a" cuael Ty exceiien. : fond si ge / ' (| a — _~ e the ™ 2 down: termes. trades; | ~o1 ll ‘e nt Sky : Can 295 : , 7 IANO “ZUNL- $2 repalrimy GuUarali- \ i ‘ i )) r ' _ erga eo pies ie F a aad a Dy veri By dy Ce FORDS—Tourings al i “models: ” vrices (cf 4 Ba 3 597 iC | FOR nes: 1824 and 1925 mode's: | open nights and Sundays. JEfferson 3715." erms. 3929 Laciede. Automobiles for Sale— . ; oD “nd a r " > ‘ ; ‘ ood, Hand 2790. (05 SALESWOMEN WANTED ice. Feldman, 3640 Park. GRand roe ndew Vor. >) oH all repainted a nd overhauled: spare ti TATE MOTOR ©O.. INC | = oe i jition; late ny _—w cS 3 é a tie a ~ . . ade . . , : t« “«* . ‘ onal fe) at ri “a 5 ‘ are Experienced fo1 ~ genera! house ~ SAT KE “ST. AD! 7 ——— Ine w ho is far iti " arith . - — —~-- am — ee ag I ag £ . pt | ’ " ’ 2 Ga * rade ‘ ! ory , 3] M | Taw tpet bl. (ee: FORD Touring; ‘th: ry. 3. od © hester. P| Mis Hlaneous — . 7 aa . Ninetlew ‘ : nor : - - . — x mep w ho have : 7 Yperience ‘Work : all 1AM ilv pf) F ‘ $41 a *. Api siw 1178 (i ve . sida 5 tg agi tte: aa : rTM tl Saee Jf YL) s6 d an): low mileage “xcrl- - d K% RL SEDA‘’ ‘ al id a . yOu are iin i Por ‘Ref , Webster Groves. ia : AL ADY T ’ sae: — _— anes . _ , ‘] ore . ‘= * er ert mait.on Dargain CAbany PORD—7 late tourings, like new. traces. Touring care ; oh lll ange “* ik KLE. ec omire’. . iren'« wear department; mi Chon | an ms LON . 4 terms, 2260 McNalr. a | cannot told from tew: 1923-1924 imod- a‘ Leroi 4 The, ‘ } rit .s ; “ ene oprrral ”s 3a b . whly exper Po nce) brine ; ou" : yp * 1925 i ‘ ne K rv *g? : } s F ns ‘ 01 Graver ie} i rATH Mi iTOm co. IN¢ no floaters need anply Mr. G ; - alarv from «tart Lpply — AN ABTS : , a » pian eis aces eed né d wp > ren wt Binoy tern “ade: ( 47 ‘? - ween -y » f “ . ’ . . ot té ae, | ‘* ° ’ + "ae . . 4 1 1s . " ” 1 d: $s COWT . ws , ‘ . ee ree ve. hes ga Nb Ang beetle fo 7 “SAL SWOMA LIN | NG. SROs 2s IEfferson 71. F. = SALESMAN B ft Pe — - —_ = i >} "Pe T4 Vo ry holt 1AaS0 for ATIDN . ‘y ; >. ; ,#i i >? a atl cag anos 1g es , areata r Ay r rv. o an i » ’ Ae’ 5 allele 5819 Wer I ine o | FORD—To wrari 2 igo model: $] aea?, — a dtd ate : Mics : : ® =e: . ' Marinello referred ~ToON ey Oe EET . *( ; ‘ bar an 8 nw cane , montis. etmek Setiaen Clin See eae leineeene inde tae | FORD Sedan. 1923 model; very reason- other bargains: S5U and up: easy terms. .. Me? fk ARG OFFERING ) j lissourl territory for one of , = os : , \ vans Pans I apa —_— “T10- : ms ADD 1 a I v : $395. e gy oe : e il! Case; 7° + : 2 ¥ ant Teocwer tak I ; Dede t ‘ months to a byl es Pnay TreSoto (e774) Tevis Motor 200) Tsreumt is ares ( hevroiets. tart irings. coupes and “| ; . .. ae z pamege rr | “riday, 9 a. m., at nternational jt Ke Hew JO. © ers ‘ Se oa Pe —- — a —— = a sedana;: al) of thete cars are in Al con- | the largest St. Louis furniture j must _ no ; mes of — os ae we | Life Ride, 20 fea ae eae ce WH ORST PIANO ¢ O ; be Ww \eshe a NBs tag ind vs Al a : SJ + ne ib Oey SA, oe al 4 et tea were > FOR DS—Terings: all mode's: pepainted: dition ; just repainted and equipped with and | ¢,, Tag . ee Sn Wc College, “alo ~ th | | WOMAN—An attractive position onen al Established ‘1879 LOOT Olive et. (e568) anted —— .clede 7600) and 108, ; __of pare f 5 — af all look like new cars: guaranteed 30) gout rubver; $125 and up; 12 months to (Cy; Tac tories: must be well atc - 4 ATRi RE SER. * aw en —— | onee for ex-teacher, eubstitute teacher PIA NO——Everett upright: plain tp ran Al ;OMOKMILES Wta AnY nak cnet I. ( } POR +4 in, Tee oe ae Kuara ri eed 3 Gays: trade at id terms pay. ferably a . : ] . ; ator; Seceptiona| dust be ali-round oper- as ne eanecialiv interested in c} open case: a beautiful plano of excel ay pap weap BPS ““2C22 Clit AR 1 § , yt P eS F $275 72 th e! PO ws "unt easy LAMBERT-GRAVE S wtp} co., SOIrTMU SIPE RUICK Af"To co ~ e ° ra ~ . ~ 'e 1a) oO ce | ’ ’ ms . » ’ i | i ‘ i . ‘ : eve ‘ , ; pop . Te vi orar 7 we . -- : - . | quainte ( W if l t 1¢é tra de * dra W- E : Mo} a a = ‘ceouive: Met £: 2 ’ 45: pleasing personal ity: at an action; only Sli Od: Le rms S$] wW ts ) A bes 9 itnad p pee ice | O22 to ‘Zi 7 S150 oy $3905—is0me with I 8 1 = Itior 1 4576 M: erie aa oe abe - 641. 2 Jefferaon & laf, ette, LA’ ede 760080107 ) Y pa a j We seiere. 810 N th «t : spi |; 1eAa high senool ecucation » me! ; KIE SELH RST PIANO CO., a a “4 | Vandeven’. balloor ~ in f -, paint. all excellent ‘ SeCAD, bam, ROM FORD 924 TOUR , ing act ount and commission : . 3 - h_st. (¢4#) | manent and will pay suc vessful person | Estabiisned 1879. 1007 Olive st. (c56) + Lee gee oe notors, small cagh payment, «balance | a.) 7. ‘aeaimereteien: $90 down, balance caay termg: in - rapes CCT ON!’ i éy ' write fully references and ex tt Harvest Hat Operators oon and Dh Seer Sos MANOS Upright. used 7 ae 9851 cece Seem Pee vier 4172, | 17 mont | 456 ; __---x : Z Ty, P “¢ 4 . a : ~ ° - . * ye . . : , BNCe, bindings ‘and “wes rd ee oe he ) aneae © ant a CT’ RD LATS Via bh We hignest is price AES Loc ; Jtiffes a od | . Kuhlman uto Sales Y wn, . : Parkview 40 reAR Easton ay ALI]. KINI OF AUTUMORILES, NEW ‘Dispate rh. (e.1) . 5) | Wellston Branch. * AND USED. ALL STYLES TRUCK RO- { - wy RL i 2 x? ‘rienced Catho!) ‘ eer’ i} ive ? tc 4 : : ae ” ‘ > TTr?’. SALESMAN DD tse RL Whe SSS. Box Mto8, = --™: YEO ANQ A ENCH—Beautif bler, Orie SRE aces 56) LOOK ° Ywick Actio Re ae radiator shell and heedlieht | I ORDS & € ‘HEV ROLETS MENT. OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIX. | ea, VY hite, assist with cooking. BUSINESS atlas ee ee ote, | PRE ‘td.—Coupes, tourins Stern : ggg 7 celed: cord tires: lock wheel;| Nice selection. S85 and up, Amy \coue. | TURES. SHESr 5 OFFERED DEImar : stverside = 217 3506 Kingsland er ae oe Cooks ween wantil | eet Centre ons Locust.ict) | & 2S. SS ) vN nar $385: trade and terma. ) J. W. STORE NO, 2.. 9 Spite FOR, SALY: APRIL 1. 1926 ‘¥ . a ‘eue8 ttt i : 4 vt D0 = = 73 L \ a TRER’ RAVES Mi ply co., Open evenines and sun Taye. ae PIING’S 24915 OFIVE, ST. fem) - : . 17 . ‘ - ne ' se a — —- ic) A financial corporation in busi- = acca ot OPPORTUNIT ES Jo) ness five years, having paid eighteen ® PCSRG I RL— Waite: general housework; | , I 4u GRand fest . | GARDNER—-19%2; origi al “ie Saitenly i / quarterly dividends, is expanding EE ai Bc ts reference, Appl) PLAYER PIA? rakauer; ote, ma- | FoR! yee a2 gpl a ae aggnene TH Die, | orth mat | FORD 4-D¢ y a SE D. AN $295 $150. $30 down. 3033 Olive (eh pr ernes Parts—For * Sale aU 3 case; or & me oe ee Cat 36 Huston. Lindell 4026W ewly occ ee verythir ‘and vat | : DNEK TOURING—-102 Te | MOTOR HARGAINA-All sizes: new ar must be by inereasing i 4 anita | . aa | , Oe wn de evesos CO,, | easing its working capital Beal KL —Generai hocsewor hite; |} YOUNG MEN— ®. anxious to get in touch ciuding ate Pio rd oARS A nes t) ¢ ’ ra) ie i 4 es : wes tp . . wy ae, 24 Now ’ ; i: 'N ARC a 31 37 Locust. ‘ wrigit ish ood running order: raed Wiewell Electric, 612 Olly ; ’ fem) | through the sale of fta securities. ‘ _ floor Work: cooking: nh Maunary;: | with company having large African rh: livery. $10. , Pa pega NRE em | eon ' , Par egy . ow ? ' - Eis, «’ ae origina . oo . "Ope 1 ‘nights rod > A ecm = live Ss {P. . \W . - ‘ a - — a Phone vt het, a " ‘ ; gation contract Box M-1°2 Py et-Dis i an) IE SE HORS) | y ' *C) \ . i » Se ‘ : A/t) 0 . ] i i } ‘ ; i }"( RDP 7 | [)¢ yR. 192: Bsa! . caasn : jee as i Al rs for jth peeyrta | ur Thiake cars. =. Aller’ s. epced. : ‘ ean make an execllent pro O- sy \ ‘EEPEK—To - 7 ake ey ® : #6 2.6 os 4 ~s ; t tL = cea VR “ey . a °. ' 4 j , ; 4 , . A ‘ P \ ant vy es y " . rand ne ¢ y j \ . Sun lays hp pe - R } OP or . Mp ~ Pir Mt mboalt a7 ne ioR ; ; : - by ee ties nstg ' 4 ~' } . ce : : . ' : . I § Ay . "HA 1° | »* ha | f i. re ¢ * eon aan “ . ro (4) *e = a ~v — $ cR y Soutt Side r. 1 rs sa mye ; wa will sell fo: ¢ arms 9 ey A ae is Yr aul ring ifi . : Crit e , i } a3 end : Be a o>. | fi : ida) . toa o yi Toc} reer » ; a? ot % ing ot “ Bootes a caf a ‘ ut n Plies malt ' . the year round. For interview, ad- N. 9th. | ake offer. GRand 4494W. Maen, 2 ho a. Lehman | | a Ell JE WE ] : 6 A ‘OUPE jedan: « real bargain for someone want. H eo re i. a e mes 44.00 BACH , . . ; petunenieiin _ . : » | Pali i 7is¥ ‘= Jae -‘s ha * UT VreckKilng Pe : f j Ti? CAB (Ma mn COMGILS al -:4 7. dress Rox T-2S8, Post-Dispatch. an S Widow, to open store mornings. BAKE Kx — Wong _ $800 por. wees Rw cash mate fq DO2, | ey ext odj only Slvo down, Roberts, ||” ever: a) w paint and good tires | Q): [ DN¢ mN SP 5 KD: ) 4 44 © ? i ¢ puA. ’ Irst- ¢ I ' } “a ‘ ae '¥ ** . LAI Gil l His OF 4 * AT seen wianciatincentinagmncale (Cy) - ce > TOP n19 Wat . mS. Tatking oe For Salo Klink 3505 re rye "] 4 (oR) bh IRDAN—Vietor: y. } nder [e575 a> ee ° S 4-passenger, ballo mi tir new > SEDAN TRUNK TACKS SNTION, SPEXIAL/TY SAI, nage tre : | ilemre 4 tei (fhe ed; also expe- andy 1 04 'S. Gr nA ; cheno, yeaving per ‘eek il t , Onen until @ MONEY T NAN ph. pink : Wt P BU) IL r ( 7 | 'B Just out of our shop. It hea been re os | heres! Spsciaty Sais Be Lovie Leones, 21080. ae. AOR OS | eee casas = oes Tz Pa PS oe tela) We will buy, refinance or joan on auto; MAXWELI-——(oupe; | ae a rn - balloon tjres: fully equip-| built and Ducoed in the new beige brown: 1923-1974 FORDS - ge om a a ‘OO r tr - y — (e) | BILAL. \R D PARLOR—N a3 ae it es — movil UTO Al ION C 10 L ' anid nieket ' aenhere 4 nd ke new: wi acri » for quick sa'e.j, 4!) parts rent ‘ke ‘ed; has bumper, Boyce AND CHEViviLETS cage ‘ zh be around $i ue Apply housekeeper. Missouri Dbap- Retabiisned & . gonvlen Paret-ciase fs, PORT ABLE——S.} Ue. Ae AY- f 8 ) ites alae (oles | 220" « | SOLTHWEST NASH CO.. 3 ane ee 4 “adu! ee a nae em place 1 Map.ewood wner in agin Paring By + de ot ve wie recuce in o -4 = | 2039 Locust Bt. PART-TIM g 6S JES rw . s vind . n. f rls other sites! 11° , hy ' ; ha pit} if Od rah & . sisi o. aie mi tT) nase? ; : arveievenenensten - - | : - A. F {LESMEN. ‘ “ry enon. ends Y 38. iz -Manchee! , ret , ‘rent 978 = ; YAH M MOTOR CO., EWN IAMIN TP Tat Demonstrator iwi) ‘ORDAN-—-Tourtne: 5-pasesenger: berma-— Auto ‘edétes For Sale large local wholesale house requires 4 53 ew FOUL, \Westiiminste CONFECTIONERY yputl fferson, \ Vit "TP ROLA— nso.e mod ’ en eee Sending ete : _ n_ Oe n a an "eeou ch , ow rh. a a: ak oe AUTO | RODS as a siwave i Soin per’ me of aryve ral experienced sales J rt * we sf ing reom: ‘ rar. n rear. a} , : ain. * y -—r : f >. 3 . i TA SH COU! [> ED ‘> 4 br. KE! ; AN 19° Mé | Et, ; : | ty] : — oa ne oP rt Hy Ts, Stan. mer: tal pi aeure: terme ty suit “nen eee oo, during buying sea q AF, White : small family: must be good pers, notions AN sr ede Ts » BR! y ae Bakes : : me AY ; APIVEN ONLY AS DEM’ INSTRA- | , een t ° be ssmeree os aoe Te rn Olive. ch cose os = Ready “sg amt ce es 4 a ai : desirabie Diace. PArkview S800W. | CONF ‘EX , 2 200 | Skt 1) ( ARS W AN | E D oe 4 pagseng iD . REM we aby aed | =) FORD Buobif “o% ‘oupes, “STas terarin i ary : ; ’ . ' mes iz gee RE SOoL DD AT C, oe 1h! — - ee P “—- ae roeadetere: '™. terme. 2:30 Olive, (er rig ti f ag and references, Rox NM 3 AIT ong —_ on - iogG) Pr “¥ as; iri] . ‘ ‘er. 2 r° ; mii ¢ “ or ® Sits P Oe new ce eg) ry! lie 1) ' . . T Vite » ar : re > . Posi Dispateh, r ) » Bo “ 30 ae ! \ CATs of uge i T ’ Sree 7 -. > Bi } OM WM) } ae t “Pe Cha af ,” Im il ; Ty $ ’ mij " CN ¥ TA AL' NX MOT* RR, wn he AS | E kK SI kK LAL, : LA RGAINS—Always. bodies ommmercial. St. Luke's CONPE?TI NERY —Sout 1; acro from ; hu ave 500: fray $90 to 00 more ix| . ah anre you take no chance ere “sf 4rer ‘7% se 7 Y O U N G bf " ie nog, COOKIN no laundry muat he ft. wee) de . Ser ore 4 COUTPHW ot eT WN 14 ‘ =n =e ae \ “ts F AUC | it wN ; Al CTION, Ser © ren. S18 Oaks ct., Web- | CONFECTIONERY—Dairy and igh bOo mer s , TSO WNTOCTIT i "si! DE BUICK AUTO CO., "TTyA’ yw y M A N. “a a . (oh) | luncheon: well Cae 4d BOG 4 ng ete ‘UT : (AKILA: ou oameen: ike al VW itLY S-_K NIGH ] 44586 8 Grand L_Aciede 7600 and 0108. L IQL IDA TION SALE : f ‘ WAVE Re —S Pa: lv position. Tal- business: death cause of seiiing P3202 &§ : ¢ LOS W LE. N T i D B ADT, Y >: vei rad i Ne nc ee sedan 10°4: driven by very care. | t4—~Moon aport mo del Sleo down. Al.L. KINDS OF AUTOMORBI! . NEw Broieht and ambitiou bout 2o years J eee Shoppe 3291 N. Tay! Jeffersor icy We pay cash ( ser Us nier wl «ow! will bear “er careful in- | |}! 4—akiand touring: $100 down. AND Le MACHINE nD eo r Ca : ¢ aor : , a “ a : > ~ , : = ; . ‘ ; | ? t > \ | vt one} sh . ay?) « ’ ; . Ty — fe er - > of? * Ry ‘ runk. }O° 4K b r — +) if hi.e ‘ rude Z ' S (mM) ‘ ’ inatiiaiiin 226: es at once. HUmbolt | ¢ ONFRCTIONE ; RY A ND DELICATESSEN MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE og a ee Mt pes \shotes as LDSMOBILE paserns , pection. im ws . —" 14 1924 Die eee dele incedea: | MENT. OFVICe Pune ? ; hea = ‘ comme I LTO qh mt. 42:80) 8eii Preceriecs. | pheno 7? ' PT} ; pe ' ear ibIOorn., ’ ers. ; - ; > | i a . “ei 3 ’ ona a _ = Saeteniienpambed piely necessary. PAeCELLER_ Frid ‘ ef Da y myars , : : — : P ¢ 77 - Pa , . § " 4 bala rn o terma. : See Mr. Brennan after 10 a.m. ae 203, Pnst-Dispateh. gs) | UAINT— Outside. white. eras. St} ¢a': | for your car than any ether dealer. Drive || TATE MOTOR ©O., LNU. TATE MOTOR CO., INC. | | srades i we ae ee ee one Puenitaire an CE T | res or Sale Rt. Louis Realtors Over 35 Years. a * tee ARIE EAT NPG. ia 1o4 | DELICATESSEN AND LUNCHER Y— forte es Bigg oo gene gg ioe me opty erty Vt 5 5 1 YD) a) Nash Sport OUrINg jx; at you ride Ter ide “Siw Bs ier ie ; Kingshighway; complete in every one ry ' » ’ Painted medium biue wit w . : “* oT : “ara tires. k. ud at Fe , Si rh h hite baked richwan., 3441 Fine. lL. indelt ¢; 9 ‘ 2-year ieaee re ason able rent price dpe — - Res , ya Coaches . ‘ ° ‘ ‘ . Mf ' h ename! wire wheels. nieckled dtouble bar . . ° lsed Cars in Mare to . - Sinise sre “must have ex >. . “ . ’ ' — i | ‘ ; ti ? CENVASSER Zz a. ST. LOUIS ‘BI 5 INESS EXCHAN on sat ; .: : Penn bumper: all nicke . ae . Ss & SOLIC! ORS e erences. a ‘Abany "I21W icf) 70 Victoria Bidz ‘ mntral 4120. i an . Anh » bs A rend Ney 1926 ] » : iit in M4 a} q 1 parte renickeled. re- e) tes. $2 Mf ue: Galleon ‘tir meri? ~ ts A remunerative now thou} ; iar ung w hi te: experience ’ n¢ t GARA‘ ay 1 O¢) p it , oes — -. ; an teu) | cheap Ai ceil ‘ ’ a? de WD Sst _ 9. 4130. “4 ba aes JEtier gon 3542.

Page 34

Si senha f2sFe25, ~~» ee “_ | in these | columns.-"@e | eee RENT TAPER ve FOR RENT —Woat_ APARTMENTS FOR _ FLATS FoR RENT Sou _———— MPHREY, 41484-—N ta - floers HO Uy SEHO nea ae eat ises ouses & ee For or Sale | - ick ann oe 4532 veya at 5200. Palm, NEW FURNITURE» - Than Is Usually Asked for I hished apiirimeat; Wi noe PINES ii ‘sed and Old Style | - s os REALTY AND CONST CO. 418A—3 rooms, fas, i NEW PURNITU RE ROM RECOGNIZED MANUFACTU RERS -NOT-SATISFIED teins MEAL AND wit WITH BOA RD—Co1’« * ~~ I senor sais 4 to Riversite: ary 269R. LOU ISIANA, 4764-4 rooms . furnace, Bese. flew Cine wow a NN cnt ne tae GUARANTS 1. BUCK’ dl wdadpad mo hie ex AGE NTS FOR Q ITC HEN CA “IVING-ROOM FUR TO SELECT Fr ROM. A Wr Meier Me AEX mS FOR mR RENT—oITy Soe “comnletes B30 semis 7 . Bal t+eee.. $15.00 sees es. . SID 1725 Tex Xas: just rent includes gar “TIEN Her TTO THT IPG eran ¢ >, we 4g GOODFE L LLOW, 132 445 a, VEST. MINSTER 1 x Te 3 JBIOVOLES—moron o “ian Rth. (os) | house eepines roo A. eS oS" iP ENNSY Lv ANIA, 15 ror 00 “ee ’avenport Tables 5, with garage a saiitimaies —-~2~ : eee ne ee . —— ——— HORSES AND AND “VEHICLES | exe rR ee electric | fixtures, m.. BLAN NKE R. E. €0., 71 r EL LA ‘OU RT APA ” = , ‘ ‘e, Spon s des! ca Rp ee harness — and wagon. 4401 SES — ous Gead ten with tri 101 N. 8th, ——— a) Lowenstein. 139 : feS) NTH ‘d_ through. Wore Pon, Gon B —. a } of admuien ae Ch \UDE EF te MAin ": AO8 1.N | SuBUReS —2 ni ni icely jearplahed ro 9 3 4 na ro HUmboit eae mC: | car sheds, bisa Side, RR ORE. 4 igs : AND MARKS T STS. ND MA ARK ET STS. CO., shite: 2814. /ROOMS and BOARD i =o faimily an 4961 ey | (and a 3 “furnished ios A A—3 1 large ro rooms. | bath. 907 New emut —# (5) tears s ~NEW EPEC ENC (APA ’ FLATS, $50 om | efficiency and STOLTMAN 2. E. SOARD—city * e Wishes to a and kitoh- KOSSUTH,, 1285.86. ee. child. | VIRG nISTA 31 g831- —— modern” eee ITT. 350 Br rooms and ba us_or Compton care “|nooms a AND § nr foe 7C S ND REALTY AND age ©0., “i > +@ Del Ima 2S: “DROOM sU ITE—Frei hs ; | REBER, a. aie BEDROOM “SUITE 4 | SACRAMENTS 42 aragce separate: good Aln £567. ife Bldg. C Artiots 0270. | FOR 1 LEAS ASE can a gumnish Bett | and “APART TME} N T 5656 lly "RATRIE, ae SO one rooms ep rooms, ; . aur COP) Y & rooms, bath, i GIBBON REALTY het Pe etetemeventionemnhineninitsinensiii 5 —— roums., ~ BL. -ENDON, 3307— ; Soe Karage: ey erything Giese: land V4ABBW BOX SPRIN S- FULL net ged a SIZE, CORN ET & ZIG igtummished | |CATALP A. 4A I ALC AZAR HOTEL, ‘° ( , 3127 Jocust—¢ lean ; Papeete ‘tenants _ 180 A- arin 2-3 room for $12, Ei >. hal front re room a and gy ENTH AND {ev Board >) 4 Week px: S \ TY -F IRST. “26 Third floor went, ALNU ¥ y seo. £00 sri pe. - Ginkin Dla.: as oo It st ETT a AND ‘PAD—Dining wantios HOTH Ly 4 .B OO. 828 Cheat. TWENTY 2949 2 —-—_—_. ; 45 *—-Room and boar ard: ~ men or father and € and 2 arm hae ND B o, behest Bx DA V B N ee HL SETS. —— aE MERWITAGE ; private DE LAR, far _and tank heat- olic Raat, Dare Gran. ie . Rarage, ane SBOA _ astwose floors: “sie Pome, Hl —Room aad Ta 7 oeeena’ +, ol coat. Kings Conte 5028 vr rooms. latest { ae Phone PArkView. 31 _HOTE ELPALMER Soe and pad, “8455 le rooms Pole 81 hardwood floora.” also screened pore mend 4553—3 > rooms, as. eee, ail | an hs sabinets war FOR SALE wW ONLY |;, —- reek bs $40, wea | Nbict PL ALR HOTEL > able SN. ttm | SHING | PA + Sigg ENTS | ; mit »€ neetnut t at. (76) ' CHALKO ON’ TE AMIE 5 128 280. BANY ~ HOTEL, WLEY R. CO., 615 5 Chestnu st. | Pae MOUTH 4 , 6136A—8 roo - BOM MPSON, PArkeiew Ol ae 5 “Toom ; bath, oil i . ciency apart ment. gt t room; fos ea | as ~ ) ae epring and cot om re RR RNITY TORT roo 1 oooR. 80 Franklin a ao agen 3 eat n a 75; oar flat, sell furniture reasonably ma, ¢ complete, ried a . Ris SS io | The cadens: of al AND sodern NG ON mo — Oe ett t me CL rr child “¢n | CLU Bs] TB —Rive a dees 3-room| ‘flat. ‘gas, 30, STEC K. Realtors, ‘|FLat Ts 1 FOR F every conceiva bie nee for owe CON) “¥ Venieticen ty ie) “ars Bulte, other furnit N FU RNISHED 327.50 MONTHLY, | adults, REL L ina —GArtield oh? woST RENE “i GAS P gereret Guive aa room, _aParrmenTs F oa PAR TMEN T—2 5 Bs — nh AY TTR al —_—_— A Real Brasch Val urnished complete. 1h (5 2 x TERMS ot TER MS $200 Ser Ww; a PP. BRASCH & CO. 2618 Franklin AY. THIs Weel ONLY: muuntehed oo Bed room chen, $08. 76: $10". down: BF Ee term 308125 9- piece Dining-Room ma i PU RNISHED FLAT—4 Gall be- Tn Or after Ce i morelng,. i#) 4341 ally” y tired sin- * “gle and “doub? e; ___ (6 iim fur CNEL a 4334 9 : t Et aa 2 ae ae» DELL, — as Ne RY steam plat: SS See iy Paar ss & . Vet l HE ps Re Pa ond a - Be ie PAE hese oe i, oe = nicely furnished: pose. ECO. 618: rrenieaitttinelcidtored aadbarne - rarer ie eS Neca PERSO. 5bxx- boa heat. a}] conven! m™ OCcUDancy April 1. 4252A—8 > rooms, Wiby R. CO. 615 | __ ai et” i ‘share Ya E one trally ie : $6 week, i Soreness siemens a pitti rod 4 “2 RAY Mi MOND, 5211 Nene ee —So BF Board: qe 4105. oll ed: new bed. BUEC E. @0., mit Stat, AMT, jiv- | aa ERSON, ler) | ’ FLaTs AND STORE. SP reps ee ‘ELEY vENTH ND ANGE sr STS. ‘room wil} mee ; et net ox £-: safe Se DWELLINGS | FOR nen rooms, ‘at ‘ie ‘Water heat furn N R.E.Co. 623 onan cena Cy ee PA room Phen -ob SE MPLE, 13 1o3e. firet (4) | NecPH) - good eae oom with paara: | fs loo >see FOR apartment, |? “Dicicatax N EST r fan N’ F504 — rdwood fibers a Lp Toome. second a st 4 ans ee ark. Sao a erated Vacant; open; SoS eae (c) oangeitat: - $66I2—Fmem co re ER eis ease PRY > Ser mate Sh — gee. wast na ; Bh THURSDAY. APR it, A, 19° = 6. DWELLINGS + FOR REI Northwost oa 5426—New {-reom eC or. fig a4 furnace, elvetric: garage BLANKE KR. FE. CM. TIL Ch . A. “G. South ‘ 4.—6.- roor ‘reside: Ce: EWING. 44 1S 3. ric: rent $35 eer np » . ‘, we OOTEIN REAUGY COMI . ">? Southwest at 503 _- ‘room frame i} bs ceecK = 820, iinnthiati a > 1134—6 room, hot- Water } AUBERT. omdition; rent Sie a x! ee Ns, 00;9—10 rooms, bath. pm CLE. ts d throughout: open. _ PAri M4: A THOMPS: IN, — 2878 Delr 2 3055-10 ‘reon exce! 3 LINDELL. house location: w ii] decor Tn aes Cl stiut. GArfield 1¢ GOTTLIEB, 622 Chestnut. i enema em } - reo tod: mn shan MINERVA, 5914-0. r t 4970M eS 2—5-1oem cottace: bh, EST ARK. 640” >-t Of sa Be furnace; Acme Market one : 4 G. BL ANKE R. O.. Fis onty HOUSES WANTED PUNGALOW Wed. — Mi iern, 4 or 5 roo ® adults. Riverside w496Ww, - . é eEIDENCE - Wtd..—o rooms nh Cl or 4 teeter near street car line by Mayr a c 34°. Poet- Di st) at ch. Bf _{8 pana - — —————— SUBURBAN PROP. FOR REN RICHMOND PL.. 7414——5 roon is @nd bat furnished comp nete: «double Ravage, we jorraan. T5400 Mane } mater ‘ 7+ SY a a —tH rooma. modern hous WARKEN. SR? oS ober rer oer 40 "7 Hear school. beburban Property—Furnishe eee dttiiee HED COTPTPAG! -—-Modern: 4 or rons D oc K to 3 cars: adults ee oa ty. ‘Abany 37 ke: eS. a ‘OUSES, FLATS. ETC. FOR RENT, a. COLORED Ce ‘* : r NEK } l. blTIA—-~3 rema. an Lisa wt c; hew iy deco! ated; rent $27 a —* . ngaee mae = AN ’ Ts) “Rol Ss. = rooms, e@ lew s “ . oof Pa. reduced rent. BARNG RO’ i 4 SPECHT, ij. N. on aha | - ‘eo VING. 610 i. ro ome, NS tS C1ARs golds JOHN Ww. @ iB 20ON PE ALTY i). ti Ww 7th st. f,Arfield © 496. fe HICKORY. 2647-47A—3 rooms ca: h. elee yor a gas: new ly decar “ated. ii er ‘* 7 Sh O39. 3 roors. ie gs oe bY R. CO... 615 Chee MA tn ants . batt el ite INGAN. 31°7—8§ rooms, bath, ect! MORGA! JOHN & BLAKE & i Ro $1 Chestnut “(os PR ahhh, . —— i a ALON. oO1T- mall rooms. mor. n: f - flogt. : 248. * Jlet et.. 5 rooms, 141 N rooms. P a a _ e ©) pats vat. ©. J ae AWLIy R. CO.. 615 h __ MAI ®R14 wae fem) PAPIN, ISSAA—} rooms, toilet, electri lighte: ST BELLE PL... 390: t—Beantiful | apart mn vet reom and kitchenette: 3Y..80 like new: neat. a gas, eleetrie, he wate furnished: see jan iter: open wor F-POLLACK, 101 N. Sth, Sang o~ -< - ——~ ene eae ee ee ee ne - - A. G. RL ANKE RE. €0., Tit Chestaye a - — GARAGES, STABLES WANTE , UARAGE Witd.— For " car wit livin rooms above, or fur: ‘ished: roomé. Bo 1. B64 Post: Dy "sate ch. ed ‘4 TO LET—Business p P’RP'SEs y Centra! CASS, o 208-—~Stor ‘e® and flat above: ba Rain. BENSON Rr ALTY (CO. 1109 Chestnut, MAin 23853. . - ee Lbs K ROOM Or half aif fic “@, 410 B dey Ride ‘; Arfield 447 3 : To a ROOM None «, rvice “reasonabl "ti Title Guaranty _ Bldg ; ae DESK ‘kK Row »M — Desi rs ile ” Tawa lridiing = tal Phone: wit: nN or «* ithoué Rie ‘nograph SOT Vier 314 Wainwright Blir.. Tth ar f "eat re. a ; PINE. Ti lij—Z_, Sioryv } “iiding: clectrie e Vator: sam heat: rent reaponable, C™ntre! pas 3 ae "HIRD. If 8s. Thira aoe 20x90 -7 @ gfanve oe "es ine oder - S60 fourth flee $50; both floors, $100." (i Arfield ova 4< © he; ARTY" “ anted to share large desk roos with — e ov enionces. Room WW oy By cer i; CORNER 6TH AND LUCAS Opposit. ® Grand-Leade rT: ioft 8750 Tee tWo e@ lOVAlOrs, Sprinkler System ay pt furnished. I MEYER, SOK Cheatput, _ ry NEW OFE ICES and STUDIO “AUM ATI s~ BLIG. (RAND AN Nb FRANKLIN, _ Special Suites for sentixts amd pps iS mon Artints’ Studios, 17+ x24 feet, ws ~<a north windows: ample parks fnettien car lines. 2 ho« lines, | ONL. Ss FEW LEFT. ALRE mr @6. . ANKE - Ee cn Til Chest at. VAin 3048, CORNE R STILT AND L UCAS Opposite Lowe's Theate first floor: also loft; each Be “0; two elevators, sprinkl System and heat furnishes Ve & lL ME Y ER, 806 Chestnu North RROADW AY. 4800 N Excellent locathe for lighe many facturing or other by Néna: v living roorny in rear. Joseph Re lr, 49% Title Guaranty Bldg.. ‘th @ _ hestnye. Tel. GArf! eld 6390 ie GRAND AND HEBER? Southwst corn bea: busines, corner in North Age. Laval rk Knick meyer. Fleer Rity. & Inv & ; wn xX ‘ : ” ‘of Store for tent ¢ or ‘Laan Excellent In tien foe businasa: sonable reta) i * 1 & & Grand ary Northwest PN ON mW Dandy new store: POVER AY. aed adhd a Cr FOreet —— + ~—gpee “BAKE RY 5508 Natural Bridge: new building and rapidly grOowlng neighborh | Meedn fp bakery fhop immediatel hone rent. | MARS R CO,. 209 Int. Lite Bldg. i MAin 4168 oe - ~ nen ee mee ee ere... SOuth CHEROE E z, 00: t rer. r store. fe room rear ond business focation sastnasiaaiainaa COMET ON. 1506 §.-—New storeroaan we business district - rent reasons - GOL DSTEIN KALTY COMPANY, ‘te. Chestnur et. _ Ain 203@. MANCHEST inp ~ 4503 — wiegant. \e Store. immediate possession EDWARD L.. RAKBWET, Ls, SArtield 5555 118 N. 7th SALENA 3015-17 19,600 sq. ft 2 “y? Dow elevator, teem neat. 3 lig i Hideg, rajirc aWitch nea ra wet Mitt ER Fe F.-CO.. 105 Nf oth West BOYER AND WARTIRRE— Doctore’ flees; fulte of light, modern offic 330 to $50 LACtipg 4387 ‘A Wonderful local oT a beauty shop: rent reasonable, JOHN W. ‘GIBSON REALTY CO, GArticig ‘: 2496 14 N ent eatenme ar ‘omniodate. 40 e “iNtable tor paint shop. repair sip, R*. etc - also showroo “mm in ron Rt Lewin iGrect 257 NEW sig Ors... MARGARET BL. vd tien at hort of Linde! West side of W ®. 18: 47 ach: ‘oucelinct loeg - Get completed: © heat. hot water and ; STV ice: re t ‘Teas nab! DOCH tt CO. 803 Chest eat ee ee ie Waves. Suburban mrt aay STAND—Moacr. making” ‘3 is Lar ter Pam B snl WANTED 1 BUSINESS PRP’: Se fION Witd.— Giang 055M. @ Tonty, REAL ESTATE REA ESTATE CARDS Gr ah FOR NEW oR TN a Jinnre Ted Prone a . y +9; Cxiery «ye tire ¢ ee t tit wk T REALTY co 2200 Ss Ki be (Rand S22.

Page 35

+ TERR Mee tet CORRE om IT I A way _ ¥ a 5 A “eer __APHIT. 1, 3926, ‘ : 4 THURSDAY i aad YOU #? PROPE RTY Is SWAN TED BY SOM EBODY. And he reads the Real E state ads: in these columns. Find him tomorrow..@@ POST-DISPATO iT. _ J EA. eermennerenr = the old days thev ae s | APRIL 1, : 1 oA Se RO 5 Rich RS NTN petites | con sei ane yrove herself. In NT _FLATS FOR RENT—South os pe t JELLINGS FOR RENT. RE AL EST’ TE—WTD. TO BUY cael +. oo. efi pe’ ’ ¢- Of re) 1 ee /BUNG GALOWS AND C a) ‘ TTAGES KEMAL PACHA TRYING. oa re under the cnures: how be 4 ae =” ; T seme ee ‘- 4a ‘ PHRE , 41 43 A—Now, v. & ree reems, - Ss ; 4D Gis Wd. Tro buy : ‘> tif “ore an . ; - h C(sorvernine rt. HUMP hardwood floors, furmaee; . a Northwest ACKEA ytd > buy 30 of a or St. eiiate Station are run by the ' 4 ; within reasonable distance eliv tim - : OQ an ' a ~ : »oused st any place that is mgr Bay ag oe ee ae a : og en Sie , G. 1403, cine! rent 7 Ye \ 7 ae es I ; t = gg Be og jp 4 + 3 | | | | vutifi i ero rats SOGOU “tert a ; ) aod ena ener: gk aval llable. In Geumlek the bors’ ne Ls AS. A3 rooms, gas, slcy 2 a DSTE a REA .rTy ( pe 4 \ 504 3 60219 b) Rox. T=! Poat-Diemtch,. University ct JOHN 4. sue 5 CP YOR 700 Chestnut, ” \ = id babu “er Jf y : : Re abi i cake Puzzled stank io uae eld cocoon bazar. 3 - 41 i i rooms, bath, S$: aU) . STAR AR’ r |: ‘ORD St RE ET Fiats cx toh cate ta Wanted Al. AS N. 4 ‘4 a0 “+ 00° 4 oun : we th Dur | 8 -iAt of URS 04 © : i ie * s nee y S- me . C Uns * p se ; - walked through it with the hea | Riverside eae Ne Se | ese 6 rooms. lectric; ‘hot- spp = sg0u0: owner. CAbany 3575W m (4: JOUN MW. ABBOTT, Ke eaitor, 709 Chestnu wo . 4 ws | ee, Dy New Duties of Selt- teacher and the kamerkam of a SU Soedwood fovre at i eee BROS. . Ez. CO., 813 Chestnut Catholte church, Pox! M-116 grost-Dis.(c) | + ae dpe BE s aM cor 121 ; e ; ‘ 7 ir, 0 RICK BU NGA L, OW cS , e = ~ , ¢ . pte » Government. Geumlek. The benches were 7 I ee ae ner moO! ede if suai a, l—-Medern, DD H rooms: neat t y ! in one piece with the desks andl furnished — . peenenenseernapeee ‘if a ’ - . i @ I S S000: he ty . . seal ' ; months ax n imonthiy. | LOUISIANA, ov11-1o~-New. roums, | Southwest For Colored—wantec NV. CO... GAZ) Hasten: ia ae” eek ae Southamptor were plentifully carved with the pu- ; ; itche sinceibentenienes ; A { . ' ‘ ; .- f enuine bargain ; 14 ' haigg Ne e Ade - > i all CEntral 96558 rh aie ; X WE ce Be ee patch and the Chicago Daply News. pils’ initials. It was a4 §& riking =F : tae ide 32 oR. oe ; MOORE, 204A N, 4th. GArficld 4652 UNIVE RAIS CreY, VACANT teen throvenout: direct from owner to buy- 43 SSNY: C4 Ge Sere Special Correspondence of the Post-Dis- . ae | VATA Ve’ sit a ve ‘ ) | me MOUs, ‘ : , 33 pie xii : sinha 1g " tA ** ‘ ‘ } ' tae . . , - ' 6003 ——— @fOOM fsathe mpecializes in homes fur colored peopl r ‘ Yr. GeTalts & oT Tk. re. ae By NA , 6 6 Ii 5 Ge ol on \ ; > MICHIGAN. | Sosta—3 rooms. bath en ra ag: S20. et pats wie (eB) | sell all on rh, froute yg ode. ge ‘vy ‘ask for Mr. Jackson ! See, ee Rae Wt Ws Tote: ‘Copyright. 1926 g comment on the changing condl- = i eS _——~— 3 | , aneel hincred pet Feorntins | es : ’ : : vag OY a ot ‘ us ’ 4 Tepes 0 ie FZ . —T — aa? *) —_ ficlency, =. —_—___( 06} os nenter a “ral e made. me for imfor: i 20-4 coq. Re SAE. rata ee we 8s, Par, CONSTANTINOFLE, reb. ae ions in Anatolia that all of these (c) | MILENTZ, 48: i0-——Single flat: : eae West tev al ee) . beau atiful fixtures; furnace 3%. ee Ne aL: P acle of Turkey today is @ et there furnished moderh: 5 Kher oy and sunroom; a =3 accel y va Lolo : ; ; ae hr pot shhorhi S500 ash halin a ye to oe Z unig a4 The spectat 5 Ue ‘ ‘es initials were in rr eek and ? : i‘ a ae a , ‘oomese, NOL-Wi P fia, WHS Gia an (ha Les | ° ae ; : tig os . tock ed T}- ‘we Rs 1) i ¥ ee PET, i. iba ¢ f 1e€ ; =e ; 1 Riverside 24°6U cisicaeia ae ; ioe RT, 11354-—® €: Ame rere Nz isy monthly payments, Ar. stack Pec: Sri oT. Oh 4) OF great deal liks that of the Swiss are no Greeks in Anatolia today NEBR SKA, 3259 — 4 rooms ree SG. cond On, wt tae a is ; : resentative, on premises) trom ~ iv pete ae So vf : Es Say Oa: G vs w hints mariners ship- . i | ner a von ‘orate a. P’Rosnec t "0436. : oo por foome, Dal, newey | pant. Int 10 Di oat sed Car or va VWebster Groves 1e0 | eee eee 7 an * BF iy iets Family Robinson OF : 299853 ates : . The kamerkam felt slightlty up . > 4 ‘ (Arik view mart he x fa as > x ' ' Tr —_ RS eat > p A “? ~ . p Foti : . ‘ PAt pss TMEI RAPS OWN. te Ne 3 65° BTR , Big ; wrecked on some is:an i—it is the set by all this, and searc hed about —~~—en ‘a a Ej ” { . eed nee. 4 > - ' ae (OR! CON. SOTA Strictly modern. . — SS ar ¢ bru ~dah os - ms slenar ry B XH CNGE q"O00 e - ‘ : TOUR LEY-WILSON ®. 2 ceded Yate ae ed ante Rey sees ge - jhe, # eS. ’ \ - rere - itil. , fy ‘ ed 1uty it} { a ists rAdie ee Sige ee ' rieing "ints ar Wanted Az OE & Pos . r “ ™ _ . . 2 =o, eo - ae 04s. A | antlont comily flat and clear $4000 tarm for Write for map of Webster an es» Soret g ft i) itive in Action sy tise golden epoch of adventurous €X- |... tne desks until he finally located : fi . ‘ ' o $Qy Soa?! F ——o ee w - " , ‘ : ee . ; > @ : Ve = 4 ’ ©1°6A——New mod Me LL. faeation: will decor: od merchandiss business. Box ! rop : — ) os? ‘? ER SS: Bod are eK iment. Having at last become; . . T ‘ s trade- ear Vicror 1088 mo ern § room “LDS z ee neath d 1202. ost-Dispateh, (694 “PIT for map of eter and our sai Yex a .. {; RE: SH. \\ of @ fas Wit begins immediat ly t take out % ; perimen © » Turkish om Sawyer's 4 - in ‘ 50 i : ; , Asad ade teres Pvhy oe ‘ | ye EEE Be koe ? SP ah ae asters in their own country, the Dacian ell or} ) said honefully PY POM f AC, 3714—3 rooms, path, electria. > modern #-room residence, ‘Y-c: n- Be eae eatt tha MORITA OU Acrent Ve have for s \ wits ‘ 2&4 the In i S es overt i mark. ppt er ; , ~ | ectris, ay ‘ CRSTER GROVES TRI As © IOF en raneatiy comamleted ere a flammatio : ‘ int age of ; ” 4 ! Wet Q) Poul rick bunga ore tl mpi ae = n and reduce all SS Turks have come into a heritas “there is one!” _ che ’ ‘ 4 niece location; $5 eS 4 oo .. room modern h ee rare. SOL Maple. sa . Te .* 48 --~ ‘ gas 4 4 ERY Ay 4 ah mst ow a ett? The ix VY ri? ( Nat . . it hie finest ren! tical : IVIBTO: i} . ~ ; ; , “ it: T IMAL A 3845 \ > r 0m s, ath. fur -_ MIN { , — ree “. Rik “ ' I. x a A . 3a se o19 CLARK 4 Po 4 at thes homes al price i et Bin Swelling. The first application ~~ xhilarating opportuntit: es, : B } f tl e G irls. nace. $40. In juire J608 8. “—_ r Si 402—5-room cottace; bath, is 1 é ao a ; . is — link ul ; *E hetattsaon brin New encnhes ior i , MPton, “a PARK. 6 Market car SEE rie) Reagan es gin gues fort « Webster Groves: 8 m modern resi ion ma fonaliv wel wilt, and meri Tae a SS gs Great Relief. Turks who can do anvthing are . pa cA) eo furnact £60; ©. “Sit (eestadt.| dence in some mood tn rn ie eee aee dence ; en: examine and make of'er. our Oe GE ee ; “aie a A me Turk said In the girls’ school the benches RUSSBLL, 2103—5 rooms - and bath, a : G, BLANKE Kk. E, : i pseaire’ pas Rarer ge Wo Sa “ nites ing ‘ A. 8. OOMIS, room “lv .' ore Aa & a , LR oe i. ST BBLEVFIELD, | IN¢ ae he » Sa Stops {tching Instantly and te. i. a pr emium. AS « xe e ; were new and they are not carved | : re) maT beth, $65. 2 (6s , . PP iy } ii— Dus iiye hen ) } : — . ‘ ye "Y 4 r) arn nt , ly «deeorated: new shades; : : ter “are at very low ! ° ° searc hig phe Deus, - , ~ { “ r i - 2. } j . ert ; ‘ ehnanee Tor pin | ap eTEN ; : . Oo ae . wart ' } cere ) as ‘rT " ‘ . we saw vas r; | rather a propr at ments®: RUssii,, 4245—-room efficiency fiat: Ee ERGALOW Wi¢ oan dere, ” ae mathe gy ne il cae mint ror h cash; a atick buyer can dour) eautiful New Bun gailows- Severe testa in cases of long standing have proved that PAZO Teachers, doctors, lawyers, den- . , é Pp steam heat, tile bath, Murphy bed: miu | adults. Riverside ol s es, Ves pis money in short time, Oe | £500 Cash OINTMENT can be @epended upon with absolute certainty to Stop} .... engineers have to be found to ‘Ss ee : i aad « Age a . j : INCE ; NG ve & N G& EINE ‘K G REAL ry . ee ca etal 7H 38 tai? ces ; i din din : CRI: , “Cor made 6 ror Porvate | ee n.E.CO.,623 Chestmy, Fo * ae eee WE BE. t Re nt " Arti : RO 9-4710.(e89) eo | 6908-6910 Oleatha; 4-room | f 2 soit erg = e of Itching, Blind, Blee g or Protruding Piles. take the places of the expelled ‘days ae ae ; as ey Oe ( 7; 945, Post-2)! ’ ; modern TRAP TOV Cres . : . ‘ non he and foreigners |“ ‘ : SE F 4 " i \ 4 Pr. s° ‘ . ~ gs . ii . i . i> 4 »* . - ~ os al GALENA Se Yewe Wlat ne ana ~ s Geran, Fuad Manchest St. louis property. Box F-28b6, | /# VOTH NX a pina ‘ @n@ in tin boxes, 60c. The circular enclosed with each tube and who has studied in Europe—a and ‘ po a are ae wha seahiaa ere ee attic: adulte.(e5), @e | WARREN. 8820-1 oa "441w. st) Post-Dispateh (e8) vont egg West box contains facts about Piles which everybody should know. vets a high’ job at once on the }gue Secs OF a= gpg « Afe Bide. 62%. ote ie. Nee laeee B bien: i — 7 ss == a __ gee ose’ ee itl ns e144 ox bungalow: 4 PARIS MEDICINE CO., Beaumont and Pino Streets, St. Louis, Mo. Anatolian railway. tion, wherever weer Be he we . 4e4) | s a on adnen rooms; @snveana ~ guburban Property—F urnished ee. j-room Ct 1; t-wal RESUENY. GE40, ago Sea gxi8; “who knows anything about | i a = 8 Ss spo oge : . hk af on: on “eit e Shaw’ ry Gard ‘ - ——— nnn ewe dern: 4 or 5 : : °K PLANT a t (*lavton | ri Std wt}, % am : PS rer P = . a thing lin 1¢é¢ e emen ry sc 00 Ss, go 0 Rio—t rooms kitchenette: — ; . — WENISHED ns pepe cpgyh 19, lta: coun- CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE 1) ‘ de ro ww Coloniai. vapor hea ‘ Aqphi ARBOTT? Ke “altor. ;090 Chestnnt. pss electri its we ¥ ou a fig ie Coie sepa rate hizh schools and then . iGO acreened sleeping more ? ee fn (oR) | — Anemia mel LW —1s——Rrand-new bunpalow ~ - hevr run the lights with | gS Gees ie on “ih et : ie tenant Pore), io ; ty. CAbany_ ie td. : a ~ Central : , Ae 4 ot ‘ BERRY >] lo fe? Lrersal al c. Ha ; i: | What. -etudied in ‘mix in the colleces. 1 RgNEStgeeee . —— ry , ° . 4¥¢ =. Ce atu . ——— f : y - 3 rope + bach ov i Cakes P SHIN ‘A NPOAL, 2O2SA rooms, two - BUSES, €LATS, ETC ATTENTION AUT MOBILE ies Mor- me a an tet ene FLATS, AP’ TN'TS., FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE ; pee i The very man!” The Turks want them to mix: thoors ry leht: modern, , & . ran . garages site tot, OOx14d: a Tu — =H aati a Seep ee Wi: ae v -4-ro SUD RO MI sonaon. ne.’ a : , . SHENANDOAH, “40%, A{—4 rooms, has & FOR RENT, Awad COLORED bis leva jncated in the -heart DTM hea = i | ; 3 J “ply F BERRY, 2115 8. Jefferson South West Forcing Out the Foreigners. they wish to break down this Fast- A ap ood RLANRE hc ~ ssw whe. a “7 or > 7 1? 5 and ati - »' - ed! a me CEO. priceuq I a ' 401 AL, G ONnagt IN rr 4( t 7 “en as a I] \ | IN( ( \I [- 3O, ney Is % qnctt0DD Kil ‘ a tae eae ahi: } ey is a ppol nted ern barrier between men and ywom- ‘. and b2 1eatnnt, - Re ik N ‘a } eri . ea Toa at : : > 7 4 } 5 °° iG 1) { ) iyi, | ‘‘ Vie \! =! \ _ ' US ab a , ; : ue i é . $03 pee ai al ti 2 rooms Not. he . aie Wee - _ ~ . "Er . ; “ S}HIEN ak Pe FAR 4623——Second east. livinc ae saci ric pew iy decorated, ! wr INBP RG & \ A inner ne eK . wot phie ae be st) cae wit bur vari 5} tatiae t ee ee Ptxx Armand, well-built 5 and & reams, Pat: gal we SHTOO for qui ‘k sale. Turkish director in the french en. Fo effect this the girls schools room, kitchenette. break. a (pen. " ape ce en ; we - ‘ F ; WIN B. ARDOTI Realtor. ps he sane. 3 modern flat; marble steps and window ee ¥ c INR ERG. & JONES, tae eS , Reuse—e concessionary give tea parties twice a week. eyarer oe 4 . , stn §& emul eo nore *. ! ' . 4 Fe oy af || Se, atiie »$} ~ey Y y ' r t — ; : - - to — ‘? 7. yer oom $175 2 3 rooms, gas, electric, one : t,t; = ... 4 yoome, bata. cu ‘ admit ENE ISR EKC RLTY — ipteot Je , i 8 : , : $11 PO” : : —? ,eoar ¢ See : lon: eas = concession for bo years but, if it how to Sa} Thank you and when THIRD, 16 3A. se re es O nf U i y - . - - CIPsaoN A’ LT - inid “A i ia alg Boe ‘ 1 iN. LRROTT Realtea. “On Chestnut, Southwest C; 1} OBERME VE R > : R. 7 E. Cc $ want . to the Turkish Government not to. And when they are pro- / teil, -. —3 Bas } Pe ‘ . GAartvy ld a 2k . a. = : ; . . : : eae 270) be FQOrest OSG. i . a Shee | igi ; i h “ E S asa . th st. SS liacas citi ti one sin inetan NE QE MI-POINTE, 4 . ' ¢ ficient, erfect little ladies, then ms: heat | K neo “ROS hetinn a HSHOEF : a uJORORY. “HG47-47A—3 rooms cach, cr Northwest — ine of é5) Naw f-eroom bungnlow: brick sarage; | BANCROET, 53848—0348 Neusho (South- “IDEAL HOME.’ can buy out the other half ot "a ; ' the boys. This is the mms, sca 7 Tr re 7 Ec STH ay "| ee : -3-room nade ; 1 tric as ne wily decorates d. om a LO’; Corner he ys we 4R00W tae SE ASN"S - . leq) each ] 1i5 a a ra J n v.. ety. I ampton) ; . ff rooms, bh ath, ——, ore 51 5 7 Enright ay.: {) — rooms : and stock in 1 > V ears . and thus-——as t t 1ey nv e - " ust’ . "1 N ace a sant. WMlfax oe cs) — Seerenenranss coment : i 4 ory BP PEATE eA eller =. EID, , thude screens atures, nmume is large elosets: ot-water eat, , th, heat) flat: va ant \pril 15° $40. ‘Owner vie, TUE Ichi room -o., 615 Chestnut. | DOT a x 129 Ee oo eo 3 3 == na pi ad bn = | hardwood floprs. spade: open for suspee-| hardwood floors ae finish: waterent fix.| has already made the French turn | beginning of —— society. fficiency. | | tor 2 aaaee [42 per ot wner, 5 hust ine ompls ae ) Cl Onur laree ‘ lats : erty * ‘ae v , ™ : 5 x ms: 4s, | M UN, 5850-4 rooms, moder: 4 yal OY et ee % 8a , oi Riverside ° 7M a Mr shepher Te irtis, , jOHN tf. 13 ROT r. “Realtor. 700 Chestnut. ve ab A tv nob tern ‘RRO. FE. CO.. | beside the French represe ntatives classes in etiquette eee gees Over ot: 200. __= (on OS McCAWI t. CO., 615 Chestnut. ne ee NECKEL, Realtor. MAin 0481 ODFELLOW Single flat, 4 and Call OBERMEVSR & RRO. R. EF. CO. c over their Learn Deportment From Guests. gr WYOMING. 35308-—5 rooms. $50. 1. Mea Hy K end) aes , FOrest O561. to learn how to take ove ee | ; 7 dadadt? ‘ tpt) : iy & ‘ y 7 ; bri f gay f Li a aia - ‘ : pager . Ab : ° : th - WYOMING. 3310— 4 rooms. hardwon' é es ore = rooms, toilet lectri no SUNGALOWS AND COTTAG ES at “2° odiarnent. (c) 4 NE A ere T er | jobs. Turkish laborers are being rurks invite foreigners to their , ’ 4 ; _' : a . ences ae ’ . . . “y " vee : — ’ - ’ be | y b a : * ore ee 4 ~ . } —" , . 7 cs a Te 5 . sS a * in =p hon floors, steam heat, inlaid Hnoleu: m, tile 3 Ate a5. i cee he Chnetnet, BOY I.E AN] APiN— rner, mas ~ rar Sale * |} NORTH as weet ocsikn e400 7 PAYILAIR. 223) S.— or ern double ilat: : ae me “5 NORTHMOOR DRIVE increased in the personne! every | houses-—-to see how they act. (es cS} a Rime s iRand be tt, 8 e ve POO! ana ren) s5 room, hardwoos deg sé . . > » tn wy Oo “ 79°01) tiv 2 Rite Gewese: mpm - e A, NG_RUANKE R. - ot. .. ae we sa a h iA! weit} ‘ TG iN 2 ig BROT T. "oaiees. 09 ( he Stes ee " ° #1 - beat ° ae oe anal ao very block ‘south of Forsythe bi,, just ay’. I gave a party last Ww eck, one cheap VYOMING, 41 Living room. dining ; eT aT BELLE PL... 390°—Hea: itifal apart on pergign tose os = , 1A fi ors, 1 oo as west of Asbury. with all the appointments t Bi ea “ a _(c82) ng kitchenette, breakfast room. = bed. 3 nt: reom and kitchenette; $52.50: title money, Duy CY [Ose a ak North ‘LOU, 2750-58 yee ee oe at > 1! QO: terms sap Chestnut, #nd refinements you would desire: each | And. as teachers are almost 2s. Turk confided to me, “and we in- large | roomms. first floor: $60. GArfield 16)". @ » heat, gas. electric, hot water yyy ent write Rox C-lol. P.-D. (0 7 3G01 N._Cottage, » rooms, bat! ial fla ii etecty ic KS and ss" JON. H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Ches ‘ one a different appeaarnce brick ga- >. e as chicken’s teeth in Turk*y,;| vited all of my French friends, ; d ; ; ‘ s : (cf?) j ‘ eo ox? apen, 3 . eo - . cash and a payments w ; : 2 carace. RELLIS—GArfleld 0378. _ | ee FARMS FOR SALE TAYLOR, 2822 N.e-0 100 rire IY. HIEMENZ R. CO. 6 en CEL LIBBERT, 722) Chestnut. (c6) buy ene ef these artistic homes times a week in the new high schovl laughed and talked until 2 in tue | 5 i lt be eat: double gurag . ae ye Sao Fogger " . co | 25 morning! __ | MODF. HN FLATS, LIKE NEW, §35-s49 § JOUN BOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnnt. | SWLL. 147 ——5-fann + ee vy PLBERT G. BLANKE R_ ¥:. C0. f Brusa. poet a meaee love tn sohatce “ete Fae GARAGES, “STABLES ate unt Fiorida Ou wa ABR Ree ee. ee eRLI a with: bath: i! hed in rear; Si N (1 ; u Le |. LA T "11 Chestnut st. MAin 3046, The schools provide a thrilling! “Five years ago.” he sald, “if a wots | ae 1 ‘thr large pooms; 1725 Texas; just @ UARAGE Witd.—For 7 ACT OO at. kore ip-to-date matt | OaQT N. 3 | ’* ears “it i S mo : ‘ ; -_ One@-Rey , ‘ Le] BOP ePouie bha . . . oe = | 4h slat ortega # : De net ceaah. | ee ns ' Buys beautiful 5-re late 1 TSCHULTRD R. E 3. 2407 2 way . od | le , ts to im-| woman and man shook hands in age: fur- north of Gever: rent incl: udes @arage _ ms above, or furnis shed ro is Bi s splendidlv located, F ne hway. | 2 } : eee : M sho My tlt = ; AT Lat om D3 m., ve Ba. aM example of eneted v's effor Bes 2 ad a AVE EC? RUST OFON'S. 722 Chestnut. fe5) 4 D6. Post-1 Die spat tch RES Jt BD ero. yea h, last ( F rid : } “ida 130 “SLR ON Tayi at | % ia ARG ALIN r : eins r ait | De oll s to BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE -_—-— _ the street everybody would feel a oe eed rere ces typed ces pri han ee ’ zy veriiis. Call Lit EN \ IS bk TAT’ - WL > , Ke. .* ’ CHOUT I" SB AVENTE es LOANS ON PERSON & PROP’ Y ‘ my R? , 1? g ’ a, ( : Pres - ‘ , 44 4 4a 4 pat Sig . pea yg — 4 ‘Centra! ‘ ms loaped on furniture and pianos | Have to be exactly like Furo- eal; garage desired: y . tdiat ,) qr vid »TT C TWAIN IPOPpPEr ry at 2 per cent onth: also warehouse re- pean.’ Bh prvi —= | _— Missourl Northwest POU R P LATS : Ss 0p ARK pis TRICT BUSINESS PROPERTY t 2 per cont ee een Gs.. 4 ee with garage: one child or , ~ » Mound City Loan oe >. wes oa a) ; (el) 2 CASS, 2208—Store and flat above: bar- : O " ; ates. «4 Fr ait a We ie » Q ‘ f and EOOPP. °601— $ pooms. electric: will deco- fish ROOM Phone service; reasonab! tater rit? dik can Bouse: good | } ph RAT, Bese -ereey nen CF er riginal “Quick Sales ' ted sents. FRANK fi DIT TME ‘mn KR. BC. the above properties can be sold on re st ———ss0 (6 nity to be modern—but he insists — vate: $95: owner, 2121 Forest, _ e786) $ ete Title 7 Rapher Bidz ' . lanes tbe both ee : . $165 50. ins wht roms and sunroom, tle ball anal “Oni s Wanted’ Agents. ASV rite “ Las. UR Las ain. nc ve) ] Ht Ts $290 Bt mn 5 ee... that they shall be—even if this has Arfield | FILAT- 4 rooms ler ir: 8 eo art needed. HENRY C. BELL, Po- |. wood floors. garage, ail impi esi m3 es ari \\ ry LANK L. D EIER R. E. Cts.. The tect an,’ payable in 5 , n a "e5) ‘ill be var cat modern. upper! marae | Sage aie a th putter ng raphic ! at BE oe rae “ee Litt 8 res ‘ isan fede , S 6021, ES TM INS A K R riginal “Onick Sale Wanied’ Agents ry payments, sec ured by collateral ; — to be enforced with the death pen- 8 on oy tytn : : peeeees* ae . ‘ wees sarees» Tagua i man H, i. CO... Wainwright & us ~ .itk i KLl-—Four oae n meee we Be e = ig yy two co-makers oms, vlec- | =: Kines highway Me F service, ld Wainw: Bildg., th anc } WAI Vv Rector : . b) PAE Betsd shy “he . oo es very fi! $1 ‘ sip = per cent; Ripe . alty. GOETH LOSA—33 , ZZ meaty)! FA LR , YT : boat rooms, Steam heats | sie: bath onthe first floor and 6 room charge 8 per cei os ' Chestnut : every ye eA. ‘ony 5 penal — if : ready — aE Z-siory building: AY JANET, 573 h pret ee re wn ft ce Fe S a tOr Ar led bath o! ecu 7S worsens INDU STRI. AL, - ae ces and Village committees—that ts their JHeR : fe ° c “4 3 ’ e: Nk. ——d4 -sL ory liding: electric , : = , « rata ens ern ot e | t? s$f)! t est “s ’ , : yy 4 ws : : hye ‘ .e y te ‘yep ce 7™zY Y TT 4 ("} eS ut. jran: 1s a g . e : ‘ ‘ th, toilet. | - April 12. Phone HUmbolt 1346 Af ¢? 3 ator: s'cam heat: rent reasonable. all UNION oe eee ct erp pe i any ‘aah balance easy month Mal tn PE ors 1-4-ROOM 1} mich a | Wood Tioors, sepa at ea ee 3354-56 I NION BL. ahd watletor, 1486 Hodiamont; Floris- title--of enlightened young men in “R14 MAURY, he wer steam” th 8 le bath e wee ia “Fhird fle “Pned = ' ASTON 10 at res near Mex , Mo, pens. Mrs. Mesteniscner ,s lesigan, oD ie a a in} mya be i Le; uuble #2 2 IFkt? 7M CXN\ 3 kK “7? , EK. ©O., Two n stores Ww i peat iful riat sant-Warne. 411 Vest Florissant. (c8) and women are 6ent into the prov- sa a ig : ip. 19 S.—-Thiri loor, 20x tt ma ‘Ng an pager ‘ae , or oe SED OOF se ue oral ait awa Cee ft i bove are t ‘ > Hiture owners; sn, . “(89 ) B. H. STOLTMAN XK. ‘E. CO., t eonventences inc uded: $60; fourth floor TRUST a t. James, rarceien R. E. co ra ju, a () am if aceahial tol hth heart ‘of Mey parr thwest et. PRIVATE LO ANG ao — aion, See inces. Thev are the apostles of sleeping 4003 Choute au. GRand 1001. : $50: both floors, $100. GArfield nape : er WwW: ‘rful future. make your own tern rres haw wive talke ¢ - GRand QUINCY, 54023-—New 6-room efficiency and 4 eee ct cree nCal ie eaO | agar gee TH09 ON. Ut oe 8 RITSH- RUR NS. GArfielg 0407 Mutual Ce., ° Victoria Bldg., 8th and, progress. They give talks and lec- ~ 4B) , im large desk ? >) acres near Arlington,Mo. QUEENS, OF25-—) TOO rdw BAL PERO BENG ALOW-PLATP nett ck flat of T room = a Ee Spr Locust. Phone CEntral 6006 (cl4) tures om what MUherty means—on 2 a - ‘ ) i ri _— oF } 4 : v bys rroorr iyi} 4 it , ' . . ‘ ee" . aer acl water ‘ 4 ’ oo . F ar >) sunroom, side drive to brick garage, $50. PARTY wanted to shi ire : mB, bath. bie eS Keane eae (2) q rier, often, con niences. hoor ‘tion amt ak Wleite or call our (Mér.) beth, we * beautiful shu zs Pst yeg oA rage; strict nadern; price | PAC 8. ~ SA 3 Nap ie aa we Re ae) ONE OF THE FINEST QUICK MONEY what one-has to do to be modern. a8 | N KW KFT, ATS $50 “oa 7 | ie a: — Biscay phe a ee 40% : ey : : oT ) ANBERG ke JOE: 3 : 2 “os | : ti as — | i f “td ; gites t h It - theast hh Aer ggg O82 at on er ove Rae By their own acts——even at dinner Aree | ann9-29 Sears pars Gentes Addi- 4 CORNER 6TH AND L U C ‘ag | ow Nios. x PASTON: TRUST “COMPANY SACKAME N° nes “eee nace 2909 N. Union Sena BEL NEW A \P AR 7 ME NT FLATS || einer. Natural | Bridge ‘and Clara; || of employer or aes repay in wmat they Sry, 00 aes the example. And, {fois Groom efficiency and wereened aleey- I gael ehvatorasorkier system ani 1 Orret. 1870,| « rogme Beee Sotiane: ne price $0850: | | Kee Lee tg alle BEST TDCATION IN CITY |! splendia opportunity for a. ppotitabi arti to sult you; cheapest rate* | ming you, the Anatolian peasant is ) ing pore hes: furnace a heat furnished. ri : i . eus : term men ‘tir. Me x mach ; A N 1) 4 I LA | b Aly ‘ (JAIN ej stiic ~tem Lert . | 2n d inve aa nent wY CO. MA 4168. | . AMERIC AN BROKE RAGE CO.. a0 primitive that a law has had to | G ee abs pa gs J. & I. MEY 808 Chestnut. SUBURB’? N PROP’Y FOR SALE. wore DTT MELER rm OE 68% Labadie; strictly mo raya ee | aidine | lace ii one Baayear bart ren a — | mT . aes sai aoe elie ey Olt At. ay aitd ps NEO oi (el4) be passed which enforces the strue- . aan | NEW OFFICES sor ST UDIOS | BUILDING LOTS—Beautiful; near Wed- ‘iginal “Quick Sale Wanted'’, Agents. | ee ee ohne. | =“) Maston. (C)!room efficieticies, convenient rollege i Ree | LOANS, | ture of a wall between the slecping = a q ‘ SAUM STUDIO ELDG.. ster owner will finance humés. W me ot NI N. D3 20— 3-60 n = rick, 7 vee f | } hi } , stret & “ATR: Nae lately bree 4 leap REAL 4 to Gp. m.. ¢ : ‘JOHN IH, ABBOT T, “Re: iltor, TOY Chestnut. Room 5 510. 705 Olive. (cb) | There is a director of commerce | Bic RTHOLD., 6242A8-3 roo ode: 1 = tles i. car lines. 2 bus lines. , a WiROL, rT '3053--WACHTER—201L 8. 47 Thrush; 4 rooms and basen irday. Sunday, & 1 pm. Al B.A.) #- te ET TM a1ER a 6° ee o * | sttached te each yisye War i. es a NLY A FEW LEFT. BROADWAY. room: hot-water. heat: front ind =srea! ¥, SUN? 2 oe eS! Yricinal nick Sale Want mith OpReN FL AT. ONLY $500 C ASH "rani AS: , ativ = hath. | : cone ene a+ Apter 5 , Te ¥ ; AIREY G. BL. ANKE R. ey ae i¥ : i (yT Bai immer AY. | iv Vi [wy }° Box Lio: r nage Fag x %§ > he irs ¢ Md garace i) ys ; : att — “a 49) : ee ‘. " x ; : “te 1 1 N. Lé at rd: ,-45 rooms, LOANS ON REAL ESTATE to organize peasants co-operatis ® 2468 SAS'LO DRG ——4 rooms, janitor. In- @ 7 MAin 3046. Sod vargail ‘Rand 2888 "SE ae fi SMENZ Ro co... 614 Chestnut Ss telee , y BO #y gt 4 ~ — re . - ; seh ido raurel. (c09 | 3 _ FLL Chestnut st. LAin it «0. argain. Gil | 2s uwyY. HIEMENZ R 1 ae say Sie down, balance easy RESIDENCES FOR SALE yee ic . eth 8, = fi ine b rt oy oF |: IRST jand d sec ( sea eid fa ha made: tena ee Ss, -y te ms h scientific a UEL 122 estnut. char ure, and, wherever possibie, . — ’ Jon. a% 7 OTS —Genuine bargains, investigate; no) JUST LISTED ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL — , * nee | is gr tees ‘si 53494 qpend: iy & rooms, bat’, CORNE R 8T H AND LU¢ AS avents. Box F-195. Past-Dispatch. (14) BUNGALOW ) -EALTY €' 1109 Chestnut. DOU i QR! , A »\ T LOOK $350 CASH BUYS “REAL NICE ME JOHN “HL. “ABBOT. Realtor, 700 Chestnat: ¥! z © ri rent ; a © rooms, sieam 1 YR ; p aol aneredc panted; bat} ctric, 2} FOR sec sud deeds of trust see me. a. bi Ings about the introduction of yund 4 me. bath, ate: rood : . 2 ? ry . cn or oe Ae ; \ srt] } ; _ | JOHN W. GIBSON. REALTY Co., 5 0) Osite Lowe s Theater, ‘ccAS AND B ese Ni RD, AND NORTH “e ‘Oretisese Ret Eed . ee . ae ‘ se ¢ nal ; ; ’ 5 rooms GaArfield "496 114 NX, 7th “at. ; oo Be ann a] 7 12 h 50x ’ RK 7 e, room mutt brics hea = pln ee ONES . cg MPTO 6147 S—s and 3 rooms, bath, ae a ch a ;> eee Sch ee Ke; iy >. Branta Dag % will a , M. AGEE, 3 14 N. Lith at. . ; modern maéhinery. An agricul- is tee oe - 2 Or: AISO IOIL; eac OU modern: 100 cash a : Olah ogy TY lee ee het-water heat; a real bargail cg geen play | SI ite on -e-\wed for | moe: 3100 Bri er | elst ‘ ewer I $ mode rn. Song cea OR, 2 v1—F inst floor, 4 ro. tony BE oy. i A ie Wheaton: ¢:room modern brick: __°909_N, Cnion | h MOrest &76 pe EWERS, PRospect- 20" | car EArAce, rful porch: ara Red ines | 23500 west). Salesman ‘een LOANS tural bank Ras been formed to loan $12 $1 | ETHEL | ome i) 7 hard z 1 a oe two mavators,: sprink?e! 0xx Old 5 ne. modern: cae! Choice * New Bungi slow GR. AND, S4xx 8.9 an j-room; bargain. |ana bus. Call DElmar 3442. ».m.| $430 € +g BU Ys HOME, LIKE NEW We make and buy second deeds of trust. the peasant money at 8 per cent. 2. >, | 4, — Flat, & rooms, woul sie "ornic! 0): iden: oO roomeé., lodern, Casi aha aa ect in- es hilling. IAclede So ‘76 “With tile bath, ‘ctric, new ace ; Swarw : ; . (c62) & {} oors: efeam heating p! lant; shower bath: . System and he: it ane nished. s: Au ‘ . ide by ‘ys . p iO rs : ro a — parea = . ere 1] ART .? roe B401- ‘ : eautiful var ior. | “ r rooms: only Ss 4 a: Ep see this, > , REE P U BL, itd I IN ANC kK Cc ‘ORP. Ey ery effort is being made to bring = dec all modern: rent $65, with garage. od, 1 & I. ME Y I yy card, a iM ME FOR HOVES sag ae se ye | 1 53. w rat ; a | BaSKeR pasts raat ae sa ented plosa, 2 eo a on * ati peu Do, A . a AY SO) . Excellent ocation . se gE = PLT ee Tl eae ' nia | . ae Fe er oY rey i ween. + s - a , wt HOME OR INSTITUTION , o-4n & — : ed eni. FOREST PARK 963A——0 1 roo bat). F. for light manufacturing or other bust ison aes a uv of a beauti- and thoreuzhly well bi ar hot-water Aclede mete _ . MONEY LOANED— $100,000 ‘on improve ‘ electric :$3 X. 0: — > ms, ecko) | er ogg Apa g vowed or re ss ° haa — — pg . “ a the Per Bi - pp medi Fee” hat wo file bath: just re-) j ‘PH a 35°37 Tatt if Grand; |- | N A N c: ] A & ee et eee 2 deeds Pe arms my e Naturally there ie aA tremendous a Se ' tle uaral a. ean. oe re a ee - an wearing orchare 11¢8e freyry : o SS! ior a Dies Ht}: hardy 4 Poors iit ee : . ac se ( : C . ‘ ut poesia 19508 —3 POaens, SAE, cat? 4 Chestnut, ‘Tel, GArfield 6390 (07 7) si Gp yp ns A laggy butte o: hear | enle. PRNAN 204 Wainwright Bldg. py Pe at ' tric: 2-car garage; reasonable; |" 9 ROOMS, ONLY $4800, 3100 CASH | SON'S. BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut. | "esentment. against such forced ~14."G. BLAN KE. R. BO. 711_Chestnu’. og SON HEBERT —Southw est ; onville; pric low ; ouble on at Scutn aad Pda a a Vacant house; a real bargain, 4 oms | a a ea te Tare = ear | evolution. Turkey still adheres to | HOREON PL. 500i—O rooms, hardwooi | a Dest business corner in North St. s.\vear. T Y tS 0, 6321 Es } u | seas "RDN GEL WEBER, S127 S. G ' | papered; wopdworl ae oe MONEY TO LOAN —_ON FIRST AND, | the background of the inscrutible s floors: d: fine condition. (c76) Tee See Pamnmmeyer- F'eer Rity. & Inv. tf BLAINE. 4005—New brick bungalow; 4. _ VeNelestk ees. INKS; nd Bad apne _— . : ANS SECOND DEEDS OF 2 To ms hath. urnace elec tru a double Ix } Ck f i ‘$e -- 4 Ds eg sk ctrl : > a~ > BO Liais ren Me ay Bay ty b R FOR A L | OMOBILE | ©, Bl IL, DIN LOANS. DA 4) ib s L wANY. | Fast, and it fights age 1inst ‘being | ISADORE. 1280A—4) roome, tile, atl, —— NINEI Y AC ‘RES SUBURB! , De BFRACE. : : , 60. io sea 1430 Bremen; Bellefont ur. STH AND CHESTNUT. PHONE DELM: Att ° — ‘ A - g SUN00: rms, ge: rents S78 price Hae pe seichhiagiy? Oh ge oe - eee » oat “0 ; ore “ hardwood floors; $48. PArkview a 4 BE Store for Rent or Lease Have a fine 90-acre tract for subdi- JOHN H, ABROT T. Realtor, 709 Chestnut, EUMBOLT, 40 73—W AC HTT: K—2011 S.| See Ar. dell re o daily. __ 4. SEE AL rOMOBILES 2506 AFTER 6_P. M. forced out of the picture—into the - ° : ’ Lal ? a. ‘ : : Sl bL . ; . ; i = 4 . 2 » | 4 q r ‘ ‘ ; ¥ ms. oath, JULIAN. 5928-6 rooms. s. latest Faoce. Pomadle rental. See 1902 N. Grand (C92) | mile west of Kirkwood; fronts also room Dutch Colonial: modern; hot-water) MoREK, 4512-—Up-to-date 4 vemiy. 4 Bate : oe FOR S AL C. PAG E 33 nsec a oF agg | oo rates: tic Western world. And no honest a h | GArtield 4if (eR) 7 a Northwest Ballas i | , we. ert , residence : O. ape ERP 0M ~~ 2 nake « | 3 rooms. | — ne ery valve in city prop ¥. instante neous ater, he appre gaie and make . , li-built h S reomMs. | LACLEDE 7 cs: ” 4° and 6 rooms very NION hot _——--— aoe | ONE , on Pealt 1. : Grand and well-bullt home. (CO) | gy 4d AL UDL, » Pp ’ : ifn ae ‘ ;; asi fla . Re w Ty p AIT SC al KE NGF WE BE Rt. I Ss, Grand, ; a us onrstoee inns a . - — c es " , KO desirable: steam heat, ruuning water. Gig POWERONY.PRRG PF Cn. F ‘rest “067 \ “tac Mai. 7 ON. 7th Room 215. (e76) | BUNGALOWS — Let iow ¥ these L ‘ lede D514, large a ae mod (ae y Wi appt LOANS ON PERSON'L PROP’Y SEE OUR AD in this paper, REAL ES-— the present re sime in Turkey is a (C89) | janitor service: rent ‘reasonable; nice 4 va ei 2 -j— 3 ' wees aes * Gacene™: Ai watnut. TATE MORTGAGE TRU ST CO., twelfth | dictatorship, inflexible and relent- ot 4 es en ane ne ree ee furnace, hard. od floors; 1. conve + rooms i f 6 and rooms sec@ | ‘> Le onev, See us od quic k service floor. -less. But there is n am heat, PAGE, SSO0. i—a corner _ rooms ; on ‘ons oR ie Carsonville $$ fences; small down payment, baal Lis ond fi s. electric, furnaces; +3-C Me 8 “ wm) 419. GArtield TO7S8.(60) SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST. the is nothing mean in floor: bath, electric; (VoD WOrry Carsonville. — 6.) -family, ~-rooml) —aspy ieM AN 4°94 rooms, modern: ‘ several: ‘we loan money for this and income property preferred ; city or couD- for no personal aggrandizement, * Agt., a ; ; | St Taira. ee " : a Excel! ent lnc AIIO Yr) far ar Vv business: rea- vision on SO 1I' h side M anc hester road, I Teh NGAL LOW em UU DI mK ofr >. Cat. nN he 7. BROADW AY. ; MO NEY TO) [LAXAN pie ae On. Sr. Louis — ‘cnt Co d, ha rsh light of the materialis- (oR9) | ments: karance Phone PArkview 3139W. es Perea roads: will accept pte ver ; ghades, drapes, paiva og A i 1c / at mast be seen to : ' Bde | ns. } and Des eat,. screens j ( i l j ' gO19 N. UNION, _— ===: {JULIUS HALLER R. CO., 807 ¢ hestput. observer could fail to report that tile bath, wR”? N Dandy new store or -roofu effi- | neighbor hood. bedutifu } 4 } 4 rm ! ‘an Dat, > TT ath rit. 21: oh h—— hi ! | , 1 r a) ey) "p 7 at, 7 17 mNS. 1105 Cheetnut. (04) ANY furnitars owners or g@ak tried people o0R N. Broad way. (c58) ;' i i . ‘ . » RUY an acre direct from the owner. Luke,| jent; M rganford and Wilmington, J.-H. | earag Pi HAN 2th and Russell. | h a . : rom $5000 to $50,000; on} What it is trying to achieve. It is Wor. + POLL ACK, 101 sy- Sth. GArfield BAKE RY. ne UY . . Ww Abash Yy R re il , U A . é --- Sout better owe one “debt than Amounts { 4) ? 1] *i)i uy PL Mow - “G136A—8 rooms, bath: op en: = -f and vid! ing ighborhood: | toaleray YTTAGE—5-ro m, bath, electri B: : RE NG EL WE iB! oR, en Ho +o te . vit I Pollard, 7001 Forsyth. WY¥down O840. | and there is something very noble estniut at.. ; A . R rap y LTrOW tile» neig wornooda, is kw ood AL . #3 ais ,- re . , . 4 mop DpYy yy ”, 2 - Joairv Th. ice an | c oal dea!l- unt. Medic al ¢ redit Bureau, B09 4s OMuA : e (oRO* ) i. r HOMPS SON, PArkview 014% J ee: }Meeds 9 bakery shop immediately; | ee K . - 3 “its Re} ryt, Apps ie Fea os LAclede 0544. 6K de 7 sn l hd eo , a. ) room com bah om Bldg. (e 4 Call or phone to 10 a. m. (eS) in the eager courage with which it v4 RDG: Be esaea Low rent: 5 rooms: mo: ~. 4 Cheap rent CLAS 2.0) & saned 1. a Se Je fferevi VYOMING 3410 Dt b iti -eraias . ba 1 leonventience story , ‘QT AT ‘ ; ; w fiat. : - : . irk wood: clive at per foot: ncaa - Hs . ° * nee. B21 mveil & iat Svar. NITOR - a7) ANS a p-uperntive piun. te A S ib attles w ts £ a 420: | | ert wa ry de rable, ic 3 Be: MARS R. CO ; °09 Int. Life Bldg. i In Kirkw ¢ ad: Plivell away a $5 Ke my qnorni I . ' } “ = 1 ‘ BOx 183: * quick FU he vest ~ Post . si? ite} . il U We Ese 1.1 ve WV AC il le u Ler aes ante, . ‘gt * & oof ,7 {) 5 el ‘1 rt : AALS - cAR - } ' a (ats > ong ” saad ae ’ eee’ etme ns. $50: orated= GArfield 8242 (c4) Gi : ‘ (o76) | 636, Pere ss ; BROADWAY IPRER-: hie GAriell_ Ss : . yoneear ae eo 9 as } cxocutenesaemsicn ae er ee —— Pee 248 “~ pero lyy* ; cy *‘“OHOnM) ‘> > ‘ “Si ‘ - i - , apen Le ‘ 4 i. = r - e 4 ea os =. "heat - Pa bee ¥ 4 pms. “ y " SHAW Mi | : ; 3° MOA tb TTT rooms, 4 ieennempeenain ae © ‘- 45th. \ is coh - “ " we Jt mn j 3512. Mik an . \ ‘ . i’ 7, EMC " Rie ’ ee . Jn 4——© roo . .* le y* rites of interest. 40 ) \ ictorila i A z a a etnut ~ eee eo! 8) | 2 Ane a baiteome: barndoor gla es sieiibe Pom: tie bath. furmar, electrics RANE | aoctamiiy. brick, and 2 foome, pact: | Gene arranged ioi2 iamiieg ADPIYE,| Bids. Cetra 2038. Ideal Mortgage, (2: | —————py ay” IN 4TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT ” tile tris tean > ae ir es - ence! ng . "| Bae CHOC, ae a a ig d ; a Jefferson ae 8) | ae ees SONS CREE, SCUCINE CONE ee South a JOHN IL. ABLOTT. Realtor. 708 Chestiut, CHAN, 12th end Russel) - mangas oO You Need | p-room ef- at SH) c Abanvy 4982T ; 4 GRAND —__-—_— ——_—-- 1s : ‘ a [NGALOW-—Modern 6 rooms, “near | Te am EA me me ane 2666 TT we HREY, NKAR GRAND. | OANS-—LOANS——LOAN® a ora > UNION, 1457 N. —Modern 5- room efficien- | a gh 2200- sn corner store; room 'n Weal circle drive, West Point. (8) | ax = = RY 4 te aa ta weeamn. Sh80,. ans ee, Doe ome ~. Granda: S atants b ah n residence; hardwood Money loaned to peor le } ceeping house Money JEFFERSUN CITY, April 1. a v; newly decorated. CAbany 3112. (c39) “ie e904 business tocation. Hilland 2527. oes & M eee eet KO ee Chestnut 4-56 Montane sg oCk eee ardwood | 20ers, tl at g A Oe f , : » payments: see others’ Py, J. G. Morgan, a newspaper pub- a air. | s ASHINGTON. 4732— Desirable a2) ia oe oe ge porercom., ie. | BU NGALOWS —Tirect from cash, ‘ss | MILEY, ABaOEE. Heeler _ ne mut; | new 3-3 rooms with alcoves, | haniwooe | _WM. E. x St Shes eben | Rite. En An OT 8 317 ae, se WE MAK ND BUY | Neher - of Unionville. "i pn , ie) ’ teow 'e gear ‘orated. { : ay uSiness distric ent reasonanbit m rovements: $4850 uP $5 cas! Le a ‘ = “nce a o ; Poors, . ) | uC Lo GR i... oor WHr ' THK Ry 1. aEHEN igen oy ‘bath . oa enc: REAL TY ( ver A 8. Reon "400 Richmond pl mies land “te8) wate ns e bath. he tric, furna Scien — Wi LINBE RG, op ss, RAND. Good ®-ston ri@k room residence | Pt RST AND SEC OND DEEDS filed with the Secretary of State 4‘? 7 , 6 ae estnut et. rn ” | i” ; ’ i . ptt h *? Peo = “— 4 . ; ial? nis ; Modern sas. Peo Rs iu ‘ hd me. L, : ST. LOUIS FIN [ANC IAL CO. oi declaration of candidacy for 8 os ; ectric, furna rrawood + + mite Ans ne alwa “eri Ler pa cf renmerRa. 2204 8S. GRAND. . THE MAN WHO WORKS - PB bs ;_ ims ossession. 0 filand 0798 re electric; He Saw, aineys Hee Ys WE. WEISBERG. 3204 8. GRAN ro THE MA \ | Room 301. 804 Pine. MAin 5208, MAin| che Repub n c FLATS FOR eauyPerataned a 3D mate SRA KHWE LL, lot. ORG AnD BANK ia ‘y CO. previvN. and uss onth 14 Pexa St4L MAGNOLIA. Lowest raics, tasiest terms: strielly con- | 5209, * es icl7) “6 me ROM INSTAR, ee ¢ | 1 a We Garfield 5555. — 118 N, 7t) o. Db on lot. Beveriy Hilis; terms, TOWE I GROVE HEIGHT? SAMUE ‘BERT. 722 Chestn ut. (c0) Ty o-story 6 -room residence, with sun-. fidential. DIXIE. | Re DIT CO., SSS = =e | State Senator from the Fourth a285. 0°. She RNISHE] FLAT-——Beautiful 4 rooms, | LOT——Good corner 100, Se nl re 4262 Humphrey; bungsiow of a 2 S343 RIDG —NSIX- r AMILY r a A! furnace: sarase, Bae tor cone | = Morgan.—(e8) | MINING Cenatorial Datrict. State Senne I ' Laraat m4 ; = . ° ' — } ¥ ‘ § : ° n Ps . | 7 _ 5506 Natural Bridge; new building | Riverside “060. _ f IV CSUIB ATC. ants eniv clasets: time condition: garage other purposes; charges_8 per cent dis-) ly, reasonable terms; prompt action. flat. gas, ‘of ?) newly furnished: very reasonable Lin- 2 A, 3015- 1% 19,500 eq. it.; “elec: . S” 00 cash, bal: ace mOntay App! v Fan A wn savior: | rdw ‘ad floors we ; h f . r - a 7 \ La . L ‘ ; ‘ 3 ’ Tre, { al un pariol ie +Pies ?, ry +? nal gun pars! eraAc ami] OT : ; , sleop- ; dell OS" (c) @ power, elevator, steam heat, 3 Berry. 2115 8. Jeffe ) and su! ‘ . Bae mage ntyen Air EE. 2 | deat aie Weeke. eee re ee 3 ‘ nate rent. — ; teres os) — aot Failroad switch nearby; garage. | ~~ 4" M AMILY FL eet 7 & Si5é0... | Ov bath, Duit-in tub; hardwood floors. tile baths, | s! team heat: . wW M. E. W RISRE RG, 3°04 Lit spas LEAD-SILVuR PROPERTY —For owe | C kett of Trenton. R pub | . MILLER KR. F. CO. 105 N, st! $1500 cash, $6000, first mortgage. 750, cRMANN. 3123S. GRAND, | Tent $5280 annually; want, offer Geax | 8 ROOM TOC: ae pall alee og cated close to smelter: principals only| ican minority floor leader in the it S762 North : 85) | woodland av.: rents $1020 year: 405, _F. DIK MAND. 3! 7 | apFine-bricl building: bath. electric: Om Pee *Post-Dier further information, (ig* State Senate In 1925, now repre —_ — nl ; tip RE . - i.) ¢ ‘ e S a 2 — | ——= eT | e bl $9) COTTAGE —295 4b MIE HIGAN AV. NEW 4-BOOM eEAT—BARGAIN S5500; ter ns S16 St. Ang ea ost -Dierateh. RENT FU a rata D $27.50 MONTHLY. MR. HEL MING, 8834 D Imar ), ane m brick ath furnace heat ‘ at tp : o S ‘eMpRT aTT Room 401. “9 Chestnut. sd _————-- : ; : inclorsed 900 Tyler; 3% rooms, newly decorated; ’ a West NO FLIES ON THIS HOME Four-room | " eke aaa. 4 a card 0 4148 iwhirey st 4 beautiful, light SILVERBLATT, Room 1, C sents the district and has stated “iw e ui ww “i ~ > — a fs ? l} c h marb ye ei ni Ks: oo“ ° 4 roe ' on cach {: “ve _ - ‘tile hes ath fn, furnac es 3 . Ps . Pas race: honmnns be. a aoe q MILE AND MARYLAND—Doctors of- cent” taken ie ars a "$d 300, Phone admission Ca! | a and other ¢ MONEN CONVEMICTICES ; street and orn T O INSPE OT os. hy, TT) in MONEY WANTED | he would be a candidate for re- garace; | payment. balance like rent. s EE OK RER REAL, ~ : Lnmediate possession of sec- q y¢ »N i’ A wo a : =| slectio (73) South 4 's suite of light, modern offices, tod i. Hilend o798. Ol D- ORCH Meo) Victor 4762 B10, Gravois a , eee) Bem (er a &, . Wwe i, ¥ yuu GU Alicoec rE ED first deeda of trast, on n. a : 3 Br to $50, iB ANK RE Al he @ c os ; ‘ _ + Onuw an easy P " * we se" ae a t more than Ou Mor an was re resent: tiv (FURNISHED FLAT—4 rooms. Qall be & MACLCEDE. ae ful location oe | BEAT TIF U L, “BUNG Al, OW ALBERT G. BL ANKE id CO., Ilow Mueh Do You Need ble value: ants, $500, $700. $1000. | & pn ative from 4: 587 « wonderful locatio f ' ‘ ‘ Pe 3 od $ 1700. 33000. S4000. $5000. $6000. Putnam County in the House tn : GET IT QUICK! | 3800, $7500. $2000 and $10,000: att! Chestnut st fore 4:00 today or after S in wad B. a beauty sho able d | ocks of Tower . a vs p: rent reasonan:e. Overlan 1811 Alfred : , I T : | ooo ient title and plenty of fire and) the Forty-ninth, Fiftieth and Fifty- s Pleetric, 4d Aclown aa :: SL ‘ HN W Ww. GIBSON re ALTY CoO Grove} four root 1s. ’ n : om. hardwo id | fi. tornado insurance. | first General Assemblies anc $1 OC t 1 OOO GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717 's Chestny ys. tatt “ . and in the oS LO , er session in 1921 was mafority Cort | Sy bla a - clear ie TOO FU RNISHE KF # AT 4 rs ae tfield 2496. 14 N. 7th st. . ° LOT —100x2 40 : ’ ~¢ > } s Pp ex con , Mor 4 } -_ | gee os fos yy ; ~ | ) Y ‘ tid ‘ . ) "? Vv ms, tile | LARGE » ROOM FLAT , Booch VE 7 A : ‘er + . ‘erlan Par ‘k; _ ‘BAS. ter, _erectric. flo ae RUSH. iv RNS GArfield 0407 Se el ‘ Mpaaprisciate se 5H hans he seen 4 _ =e P| " hans cs t pect 2020. Everything is private and confiden- ~ CALL Up FOR | , floor leader. He was one of the ry Our list of excelient desde of 7 s TY 1” RNISHE D Wwiitt NEW iy ON, 61% - Larce aDuw in garage , ual. We have helped mg: eg JOHN it ABBOTT, Realtor. 700 ‘Chestnut, | authors of the MeCullough- Morgan aoe Ces tl ll le ee ge ee ae ee . heeutia aut wig os ‘) mer yr each floor: tile ba ths, s* nurate h m . Sign your = note. Low | rust “for eale: flats. apartmenis, residences, | euperseded b th - Boo property: in amounts of $1000 to y © present roa l Amt gata cll a ala - tt a ag a ti linn celal a an ¢ "far : ~ ; er -* ofier or i _ 3 PitliSs), ob ee, S38. GArfield 8783 __ fet} 2 yest north of Lindell, cea: a real offer ! steom heating plants and other medetn |. ..3' ic mike early St r , th 6 Wor ‘King Peopte. 10.0 ; aw toh) J ; bi 00: papers ready for delivery: Interest . = decorated, centrally located, “11> Chesinnt. MAin OIG. ' é $ I y | Riverside | ¥ + om f) oe : as RR adete cen tan ateam heating piants. lonners ‘ . f our price list, lewued each Frida carpenter of 4538 Maffi ave (eb) | FLATS AND APT's ‘WANTED q oe tA aor ar | 61 PArkview 2550W + | NEW toves, | . ter heater, berdwood floors: “ASI 4050 va fhiy e7-room home, 1 | 3 Matfitt avenue, Onty. ic) | BE LLEVIEW, 17 16 sungalow, OU rooms, etrictly modern: o © 2 OOF it-3n at RYRT G. BLANKE R, KE. CO... ) act! ve stocks and bonds bought. ‘gold Phillips, 23. a chauffeur of 2721 Chestnut | as a oe i ope rT for ied’ ‘ rT: —_ = ; , mange a- mriee S15 4501 VER. : ‘ ‘ ; — ; ’ ‘ - FOUR’ OS } me ES mricg fo ST750: quick sale. —_—— —— ge Nee teak ‘= . Peep Teor . ~ Ri omer Pues . ‘h hardwood floors: .of i ain eho spectre as oe on 3s : m beat. ) — NTH, J 0083 N.—Cottage, 160 oo pul c ry & YEIRIG A $560 | ith | ‘a hard wood to 6safiaried persons. : - middle of the block. Phillips stuf- 7 i | floes? bial Se fs : (v4 ) rCi ‘EY ta alarion wople, easy air : - =~. pdern; wil | field 1938. et and improved property in the B) | ain. Rarewood floors out e | : ane ave tes Yr ! | MONEY ta, ¢ ; charged today on a crosscharge of west side of Ww i a» : +. Overland, Mo. oe . ; Y du ariy sale : 47 each; excellently located, $ 500 ig OOD oe dong est BU NG AL OWS conveniences. including garage snd paved “>. SOTO CASTLEMAN -- rs ei et tay wis 4 Sn , 4200 __4- caw (ol . in ‘ 12: Quick = AcHon. 5 per cent to 7 per cent; securi ty 2 tol 7, peers | ‘ith edvgenial gentleman; $6 week, Line ~ Rat a gs ik et ‘ wen et ae eve 2 USN aka NEw 4-FAMILY. 4 PAOMS WENRY HIE VENZ RCO 614 Chestnut. . = stoves, gos maw ard K. L, ove Realty ve. was fined $60* and costs yesterday € : t? re Tiaw ” i4) q Pig — ; en} t ‘ Woah eget : “nd ‘ 4 i = = tt cs 2 =n it —DiengtmS a =. sleeping pore h, hardwood floors, st ain} bath, hardwood f vot mip : a oe ges ne. alt] n SOG 711 Chestnut. West and quoted ~ - ’ e ry) a Sha] “1° in al | K a Ft, “¢ c ’ ‘ y *¢* ; > ‘ North | CHOICE Lot 47x10. lies high aad on 1 TISTIAN BRINKOP. RK. &. - |, mae! a . ims 6 and ue w a: ch) I CATT MAN > North Ninth stre« t. when he at- MONE MONEY rates; confidential. % ; ” ‘ , ae 8 4 ). ne F : (Ter : a? bebe ewe and om | ente: idential ik Rallway Ex. = 33 ; PRESCOTT, 5612—3-mom cottage; $20 ‘4 } Bort, ea bwester section city. | RREDELI.. 161% —f-room rick bungi- al a ner -y¥ semen oa | = (c$) si Page * 4 , careless driving. — : x AB > oan & ane West 4 iar oom lected: heat, hot water and ‘ani: bash alley; $2500 or more cesh and monthly Idea!, fine-built home of 8 ~ - wiry ; i limp TT y Welty ‘s can Whe Auto } Driver moO. fa) | en 722 @ «x Suburban : ‘bungalow: tile beth, hardwood TAW'S GARDEN Ls geoetiacs riple bric k |FLAT Wid. ppe r sinall; not over $0). (me TED BUSINESS P’ RP’ cae sien ) , exceptonally well built; 4-ear brick f9-) “excellent conditi nai | location; hard. a ‘ ith. elec he at. 6S opper eurcere aud screens, Fal asec, screens, ebades, dou! i‘en‘ra’ National Bank Ri: foRD) | and electr MIECKEL, Reatior MAin O481. hwest s , and mas a pA : ans - el . 7 rs . “— = ¢ ’ 7*¢ t ite 4 oO" on ? ' le ' ; md floor: iM AGAZINE. 3°201—6 rooms i. fon 4 Ba ‘ REAL ESTATE CARDS ls —For bunwal in Richa one Sout ns SOUTHS 7O I L ATS | Ores ub aS. ~ ipasiuente ‘Co. B01 Victoria Bldg >? | ror Business Opportunities, fered a broken leg. He was dis: ou ica ae ble gaara “heat . : - of eet rent reasonable. f Ee ’ pavynrents, oo : water eat. i} burner hat Chestaut.| PLAT — Gentleman will share furnished “Qa WGHERTY RE. CO., 803 Chestnnt. Pine Lawn Gi 7a 40 ST Row. 2.” cone: side driv ALBURT G, BLANKE BR. FE. 0). threg@m and porch; f * t f : a CD 1035 N. Grand __ | Troup’s automobile struck Charles ed: rent x vice $11,400 . rod ost uy in town ‘ASY rms Q ATS a72 OQ.-oom residence; ‘ouble DWELLINGS FOR RENT ' i \ H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 70% Chestont. tain rods; bes “SEE US 3854 CL EV ELA I ee, ee . CAbany 42553, . ESTATE |] 2" ae : crade: in Ri ‘hmond Heights: own Ot! pAaAclede 3040-41 rand. (che) | firs itn ua cotns PRNON OF g.atory brick residence 2°%> GArtiel4 5240 *te5O ; tempted to make a turn in the ; ' I , “ — < pate B rentit fe sty tric; decor ate i; Vacant; open; 0. ng PO 3 Bag SENT FOR NEW SPRUNG LAST tejehts. S1100; fort me Hiland 1086. NEOSHO msi p ROOTES, — TENCE bit, ; : i Ginny BAP ION ruayn ~h K r stot NA id it offer from: ME Inve ay r owill REAL — < oO. oF ete ts ~ . rs epi mode ai miroverments: Sn7 1) RE NG 5 I. WE BI. Rn. = 2?" s ‘ . : 2ON-O'R URKI Riversic : A 108 “w Set, 7 : = Fig?) Koen 4) chang C Bids GRand 7521, (co —_ (c76) LAcede 9544, — eee Ce LE EL POD tii

Page 36

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 1, 1926. : ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ES pt A EE sadeaaid P PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY ‘THEATERS —————————— APPROVAL FoR AMIESITE NEW YORK DRY REFEDENDUY comorrow. 43 rm “il Sth to Bth _ PAVING FOR el IS BROUGHT STEP NEARER GANGSTER ARRESTED oi Ba ee Rao , Soren [Ss ee WR UY 2S AT LAST ~ > saacttiealll fre a sa aie toe Pe “*K sD ee ne ee ecaine for four atreets t © Associated Press a S paved at 2 | 1 1—Al | , ait ic tide ; ee ake. Bremen heater pec CRANY 5 Anr — land “Paine 545. 1 Meters e : ; ‘ . ” . * : 4 = ; ¥ mc eocTyTir ij : ’ . a 79 , 4‘) ' i +; ; ' i i bch . ata . ; ; : _- . _ a eS ‘ : . P — 4 - 4 ~ » ’ ’ ‘ . ti 7 4 eS ; — be 4 i+ > ry . -? ~ . 2 . ‘ a , : . , ‘J t J Ail ‘ S et } er . shy ,* P r? rar, eae er. . ‘ ee a : nae tt Th . tT . ~ c : . a. a > a = , « . ° ' , ro “2 - . i . , ZATIO} oda ‘ esn ; ; oa 4 a‘ : ; .7 ' ’ ’ ’ : ¢ . y R tight . ee kc ay : : . 2 . . 7 * 4 : ae . : “RB, 4 > . 4) ‘if a . ia . 4 7 > s Fs P »* — oa oe . . ; . ‘ arene r * .* . - : » . : ri} : . bs . > vcore vO } ae is mires from | ; , : Bs DGE ~Piarthings ~— ae e . , aalen ya wbehbil. se ~ , South w venue to Odell street, ee : ' for , Ge om ; = = Bridge EYES ss aee nachot? ‘avense, ‘from designed to permit the Voters of the | ms pgand Chicago by Securing the World ae a Ue eee a = , ‘iandian A d M . CHOUTEAU | “The Deut . Se orks expert tak | 22768, ee RAE ne oe eye eeey Maat | Hasty, uchiowes who was hited | Pee werewin Standing IViasterpicce. sett. & Chontene |The, Soseheentl . nore | sotel, | repairing Washington avenue from ines and beer. saree ee ne : es S/ Sane = ES tS . 18th Street :. — WURRAY & r faciece Gas Lisht April Sth to Sth. inelusiv: ; a peas t | ‘ wea neaetieg pee Tic “g | os i oli cas |S eee : ey rr | 18th & Lafayette ‘4 tre«s” a = 4 Tha de e ‘ 7 ‘ 2 ‘ . ‘ — -, {444 Natura Pride: . ” — % AF ‘ Eyes Fitted and Made to woage > wea | Sl a wen, etective-Sergegmt! gue | . | _ FAIRY a eee , : E a ' pla reps = | — North Star” —Comege 7:30 P. M. affere an ext & s beaten last u Ren! . Tickels h VPand j + . PY: $ Piano re ‘a. 4 Eee for'you to procure. || Well-Known Doctor ; ok en sd eee ee, oe ee fee portunity for yo movi ect match that it is not pos- es . issembly ih , : BEC. WON. EVE. . Me att ‘ready-made Recommends M-K _ :.. é egislature | be! y was NEXT WEEK rz Wed. and sa! ; KNICKERBOCKER «= ¢ ALI-STar ¢ sible to obt: 1 LOVERS and rtificial ee | ~ P + “ne : sil or Lecepted. ais Ne ‘66 ae ot ie dag ; irtificiail eves. rie } o ~ VID BELASCCOC Pre - . ar Ay. Cc ta 3 3 Adagi ~antab! Mr. Gougelmann comes to. St for Colds oo: | See ee E.H. SOTHERN (A, Zh KIKI ee ae | a . aturday mi 3 W mestain -. sui ms 9:00 P. M. Louis under the exclusive aus- uae : | it a cpay . question- 4s . rned iad be ‘ ; ‘hs jether Man’ 7 pices of St eae aE reg geet a Ye = aeage et wite of a Hogan In “ACCUSED by Brieux / . MoNair-Pestalorz! ‘| ”"Spoctan * em sarertown Cord Orchestra, Direet | St ee een tee : . Cit eins © loeb pany SRR RS Ube ope a omeine ¥ eit “MEMORY Layee re . . .Beethoven — Eves... S1 to 8: — Mat 50c to §°. “= 4 New y Sat. Mat., $1 to $2.50. . po ¢ ' ae, "i A . ; ; SALES MANAGER WANTED ella ¥ of : Hes : is believed (i etn eee | West End Lyric - “The Phantom Polig® 20. Mon ; i E. y ranec? , oa >. . has eee * . = | yw! heal ing eary- I anuf i d jobbi yneern with head ee Site ay Sic] . é | e “THE “a co of | e St sie ©4Truth nter . ee c ° = = . | - . . r ale ; 4 ° e - aa A large manufacturing and jobbing concern with hea ae ae “a Wk at | } F Capitol Theatres ®'!Tz Soe ef the St. Lote eS a | Se cake Ce ) % p T L) 4nd Jane Novak he 7 “9: quarters in St. Louis has an opening for a high-clas« : . . sore ee Nature roe business purposely a, a Sinaioa, M ate : Ra SS ae ae (xieon, Week of Sunday. April tt f ' Grand and Juniata} . Os ela, 2S SAtes ertecnutive ahilits is more important than : é . : ¥ . ‘ at 625 - knowledge of business. Position pays the kind of sal- P mers ; ' ‘ = . - GRAND OPERA Ass's b MOE FLIED cai 4m KMOX 280.2 Meters: ary a geod mcm demands. WDAF (265.5) School of the A Montgomery {*ir. SExOn~ wea ey (365.5) Orton Oe 15th & Montgomery 4 . : =" fF WIR (515.9) Jean Goidkette’s € i a oe Te eK canization. f eee se ee TOOT TY OL Ts ITO , % ra STAGE = : : TY 2 . Sembh ie. NOVEL — Wallace Reerr = ont ma WMAQ (447.5) Chicago theater 35074 Easton 7 Gan recital. p Ne _ WOAW (526) entertainment ZARK Th + Fir a 6:20 P. M. Webeter Groves . ¥Lw (42% 3) tand ennuert “THE QULEEN OF SINC OPATION” & WINNIE BALDWIN : op “ers KDKaA (209 1) farm prograrzn. Branches in Alt Principat Cte HAROLD LLOYD AND REGINALD DENNY | | See ae 2 Paes rata : | MIN BEN BLUE & BRITTON’S ~“Rrows Band” | on aa . KDR ‘ co G s O’F | { ae | from splashing. Sanetoa syphon jetct coset with lowt tank, ae rode’. i. contINvOUS—ii : M. To il P M. assures ‘very quiet operation. ) ef Ps Cala Laster Show- —~ we Oe re ere ee —_— . Our Dancers Stand ne . . The | mee eo — TTEEPOCTECTEPEEEEE TI EITC EE DOD EEEEEEEE Ee tea DAALALLAILEL LLL LETTE TTY perereadaaeecedad ,* ae _ oe act hth de he ae Re te s ; he ow “4 Spy te aap ene os 9 Sat mae ee Oe eS ig a’ nora et ct . 3 - OS “ee © . ew ® ta® ” ar 9 oh ayy Sy & J i a oe ea > ui oat ad 4-0" re hp 2 eet ony dogo ‘ ty Paes Ae eo. as > ; * ¥. pe 2a ee ee ee er me me Haas i ; > op "y wo * ~~ ™ a ee alee Yeas oS See eee Re ba 5 ey . . o-—- ZCMBASSY Bee Progr 3 3 20graph artist. - ' “Tides of ": 3 CRANE CO., 30 SOUTH 16TH STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. a TINER TODAY, 35e . . a FOR HEAVEN’S SAKE, WHAT A SHOW! ms “ite NEWSTEAD (ee pate tical clubs. WSArl (375.9) Frank Wright. DE —=NOW FOR 9 MORE DAY—X—XSX_ os Can, Se Mee 4 (428.3) Willams college Charieston™ °° oneal a responsible plumbing contractor. It pays YOU'LL LAUGH, ROAR, SHRIEK : aN UP — Wn Wann dean ae a | CO TO A VAUDEVILLE THEATER EASTER WEEK” UzZECokR OO les wo 1 os 725.4) Gamer comes, A a ee ee ; KISG.s OSELYV—WISS PLOENE PrNN\ers | 3 = AMS Vite HE, . - $ on ef the W " Bianchard’ ) Loiem end Easton ‘ “seg? st. aa 4 as 88.8) ” ‘ a a Dt? 0s See Rees pct separ ey:

Page 37

mee a ee —_ a a_i ——— ne -_~— -— oe ee —— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1926, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — anal wo > tak | 8 N | At Belleville. - | —By VIC R. - ~ “wh McCorthy, T JOE JINKS oe Sperry, . ohetie i Hilleborw. * - Dispatch Radio ||. : 4 . 7 : _ - BIRTHS RECORDED. ys. padeasting Station ||| oe et = ee is CIOS rn DON'T RvB 'T “ut ONE tae \ L KEPT TELLING YOU ALL ALONG \ 7 ae Boxs CUCINS R. and T remen Theaters...,.Porle Program = : wen am foe WEEK, + nae | : Jones, | 20th and Bremen tang spin aint Pee? 545.1 Meters ‘| 1 OWNED THAT erie ACRES FoR A WHOLE FROM THis - (MA \ HAD Teste D ~ Yy LET HIM LEAD YOu AROUND ° 'T % A. and BW. Koehler. ihe! oe L — — —— pices . ri A ft. P c iiCrt T tT BACK AN dD Sor Dd \T FO 17 pAaitshl bit JE - “17 ae ‘ a! ‘Cc NPB (mE - AND | HAVEN OLd b H and We . : *. L364 Hoctamen’. 4NB HE LOUGH ~~ DUMP aed RRPOKEN HF APIE D cag LivE & ITRAINE D MONKE 7¥ os. T and V Towrsend, 1231 A monies, © ne _ 4 - A ] . ,\7 fh - 2 ips fe : ’ ; EC. al b. 8 erwein, re DB Sullivan. BRIDGE ‘ lasting an 4 viens 0:40. 1 when ; A MILLION 8. LT OUGHT coe fFRODA Tut Rat ON \ an oF You be LIS TC? Tisae | HER YET HAT. [ LOST ‘ = and Bb Rothian eae Actor es +s . 0: 2 ’ J Vi . a's! re Jone Ol’ (Vearendon. ld “asvi Nat. Bridge ‘tor Pen Ent ge. SN, : E : ’ 1 2-40) Pp. m. Mark et : (WOR THLE ss Af CASS Ot F A DOCK: . | ’ ; \ th 5000 We DEAL? oes P 3 . 1 : n r a emma t for Popuwiarit . a +40, «- : bulletins ra ene ; wat lA FOO 7 a ————— ON - 4 “gnd F jt Washingten. y Contesg . 7 news ‘ . : OH WHAT f A P F : \ , — 2 i an kenshin, eve 2IRA Hetert. ‘ Vv. . Burns 6348 1 nr Joe Jinks -- Dumb Dora -- Radio -- Cross Word Puzzle -- Questions Answered -- Vital Statistics -—- See eee. ee aewss Ce i ee ee a Re *e ~-——---- =. ee - om — TO ME NEAT eee. eens nena » Middle West. ~ ff ! a ~ . , ‘koe é , Cc. “ : ' : ' * : ‘ lav Market i : YES. MOAN . ; ’ , . > j a , - ry, Be rda. 39078 Meramec. \ G. 4 nd M Fowler, 4027S West Belle CHEROKEE») ANCHE SWE. yepartme | . T Pepartment , ; ' ‘ YON : 7 : You WOULDN ‘ ! ; 4 " ‘ iuigh bongs + ‘ 2 { KNOW iT : t. ght . Ww. il. 2970 Morgan. i Leftol tz. oA Fv: U. atl i “ K- 8 Service, ea ‘ane er ¢ 4 “716 Cherokee St. RG Commandment -_ News griculture and principal | ai . ( nia sc YOU ' , =e . ay “Laan ge ss 1 4 ¥ tt 1 eu. ME | | . a ' ‘eu : / ana 1. ‘van ee FF pxchans¢ * peo i F , ‘ E AN “ ’ : Aa | kK NOW \T i. , $ ane a a Sr Lau is « pon a ond . © | 3 | r wv | y ‘and J. Lambert. 3453 Pennsylvania CHOUTEAU: {The Daus CAST in ' 3 10: 00 A. M. wi; 8 | HAD MAD " 4 . ie | S Lambert. euee Ginn, Pee enter Who . 3 Dail y— | mm VS d INVEST MENT, ail 1c . Stein. Mahe wood. Mo. deff. & Chouteau s"’—Comedy 4 s sie elo ~e Hot conducted , —_ | oo . x4 t. of the . You 1 I RE i ‘ Ly } ns Service I pt +4 . W \ : Wy bier oe RP, Sire ’ er. aes " | ® Gas Lich ht Co. of St. Louis. as WOULD Pe Pa a ae A BRS Rie, Tae MMO le MS fisines, Mg PR tC. J. an 445 18th Street (MAE weRRAy in Mf fasece Gos Ls : ean" | Gos Sonn hag spi ey | > LEO 8, | J. and 'P. Disber, 020 Wyoming: th & ne ae tress” and Others, . = da wr? -00 r. M. aa | Uf *s lla oth Bey’: ee & vi } “ eam One . if Glam Be EERSTE ee ’., end LL, Sancesie 1. eh § Cockrill, % | Thars i Will” program ES, my C Re eae as ans MORES wine Fo ae ios. BA es eae sa ey BM _ J. and L. Heibucher, 3339A Nebraska. a . i F Chain Good * Li e) 4 ) i . ¥ Ag . ; “ ; . | eS > ee , 3 ‘See sg ‘ ‘ my Ps, ; rn " ae re : “, Wil ; > ‘rie . +f pe sare P| ] L6A Branch. FAIRY (®trongheart. the Won. grect from New Yor = RRY | , . Be. VE 4 eGees cae a ee ip | PO pygmaeus She ba Be, | GIRLS. * i, der Dog. in “The g nena 40° 8 Ce hp ee (\. f + guy $ GAA PRE PRE i Lehre! gf 7 pete eet Fane - {J, and M. Neal. 1021 N 21st. 5640 Easton North Star” —Comedy 7: -30 P. M. a mo me ; , one ae i } FLL, ae Bhi RO Re gaan 8 ik r — smipbell 4248W Pinney. ‘ £ ky, L61IT7TA 8, Conipten ee nil ; Esmeralda Berry te St ) ’ net : ie vir Gg gmt SEE I, oe » ae ae a) Rae ae '., aod V, Cambron. 2840 _Lynhuratn Kingsland f Conrad Nagel and | Piano recital Py | Sane. es ‘We te Shei A : * fa oe (, eee Pune een Se | fg ioe oN at nae 8). 645 Graveis Av. 7 2 ad mi irdmen in Mayes. B . ? a Poh Ps : ; 124 4 ‘ M4 ay Lt ty v/, ght ter. Peery ae es Sx me - ; ; ; Las o } > pea! > 2 gl Roberts. pees iS Ee ri) ’ se ’ J ‘ Y \ P 5 2. eethoy en au i 7 . - | x ‘ A r ri + ; ‘ Ss a ‘ z - at . ! ; 2 eee ate ¢ ee th ‘ - t Wes y Boh f 4 ‘ . é ; x “fp? ; : Be , . ‘fa a see. A »> e % re } . I yr uzinak ‘ 43 “vane. t ee —" ue, Op ; J : ‘ . : a ; a: ‘y, ‘ , “}, 4 & ; , ‘ “ d ? &, cya re & / a 5 ty e3 J , i My \ ht By i eves Talis r OP * ea a x es . ‘ ‘. ‘ Heo Pe esa ? ’ J rede. 3! 507 N 11 YBa tilt ae ” Bia Vie f oe ae Seer |. + ear a 0 a” Wiad escent TED’ _, SRO oa mye a ae oe Bs M ». Werber. 2710 Stoddaré, a = ne me ne ee " _ Nhe TT pal ATONE OS PMA ets ~ wee CY 7 | the Comedian.’ P and . | Beginning of Christsé e my ae a -g | 7 5 Tt AT SHE'S 1A Ss, Vj i WEY /s 3 r “TH ise eenemeaata | Lee Hunt, 28) 613 Wash, etal teihepen i a E. Thuermau. ‘ Vy _ a srentechsr a a 7, » Aa ty Bat saa eeS ce GIT gi gamer Uov ree \ iJ. Watkina, 82, 8326 Morgan. rosio} . : . . ' ; 4 f ts soken oehthd 4: rr eey:s ' ae | 7 Parte Coots ae (d'Am | | ? tes Bipecaiiit g, BEEN BRO EA RIGHT, DORA ent, 67, 32 Neosho. j - and “Th Fp Watson, Vth and _ Bromes Pace That Thrills’ KFWF—21 4. 2 Meters toe, r A A. Bevis, 23, saeu earn — P ope weit Mary Holmes, 65, 4 é . ’ ] lian Claxton “PIFTY- FIP Ty | ; Talk, “The Grecemaing Oo | Anna K! Mounce, 83, 3655 Hickory. Rh. A. Cook, 80. 5800 Arsenal AlegTo molto e con brio w aterman, 4710 Delor. ‘A ‘LOVE i's OATH" cn er ee °, ¥ Feat. 0s i and A. Zell, 3009 ermneoay ee nteagaraecinan “Sporting Chance” 4 Silvertown Cord Orchestra. WHAT FOOLS , ; ‘ome 2 r) (rrand and Milam! . Faeunhe et i OMEN ' KFUO—545. 1 Meters ret | J. Vout. 2610 Blair. ‘i: ee a uamaitt | | iat BURIAL PERMITS. e Palace of Pieas- i 2 ‘¢ Véeal solo: “Gethsemane” . Mol}, 82, 4530 Pershing. Theme The 7 : re? ‘to THE DAR TY? CAN'T WELP ac HELP ME DO iT. = r. ' ; 84) aE : . \ : tayiths hits wee (;iesoe, JY, . —— x. ’ yg RE . ° mitieeeet iat | Elenor soe a Grand & Washincton | “Marry in Haste’ . i solo: "The Way of ~ y vat tf ; } iaciheit | Elenore Locke, ‘Li 14° Bidd @. BOO: ' Can- earvs ta” ; Infan . Merrill, days, 2659 Uucas. “ MOGLER ; eer tall ga “Faint _ ere le aPEe tease fitei:', AST a TS Pete - His i bas I a» | “ presdetajft Wm) UP LIKE 214% ; ies » 4, 3% pO ALL ~ ee = = © the | | aes vee TS Riaae tH EH at ta i il We ef | OP / : al te hit Hf ibasalagha 22:7 gigiaisa: Ka itherine M. Carroll, 48, 5464 Vernon. MMI ty, ———. iy Pear. : | era iin QUE! — Double Pr 12:00 es si REY : Shh Wee per cptie.t *e Pate dF ie ee assess gst hes . . He oe ; | Ada Gre n, 31, 412 8S, Jefferson, Steel P P ofram Mrs. Emma Call. aa } : feat HB ' Se sets estat og “s 4 ~ , b; O ae F ; f ‘ i \ } he sts ‘ f\ 13 ” ° md ; 5 ae ' ox ' Ma ry Lang, AO, 4446 Russe! 1. 41700 Megrritt i referred” ang 7:30 a —_——— program of - \ C / tae ~ Cn pit | te ade”. a0 a. ath} + ie REY Adele Schwacker, 29, 3440 Magnolia. “The Phantom Police” : | Vf = zs ' . a gid Tre foal ¢ rong $328 ° HT a i A. eRe i ere P. aM. —Divine healing serv: oti, 4R4a A Fi Un ogecces | S28 peel cece es ite a ee ite St EGE vst ‘ ; rs ’ NS cE Pgh ds cit ; aniel 4 3. “THE LOST CA * he St. Louls Truth Center. aa a keg) eS 33383, Fe - SARL re i a : ag x sieatiss gf Fst2cbi sist ry Horan, 71, 3851 St. Ferdinand, CHORD ice of the . | | sage $517 seesss tk 5 Fag > : 7 oT ii Wteese ES Nagi “4 , bill, 73, Mi Pacific H & 4 T Zz § and dane Novak in . = 9:00 P. M.—Request program ©: ‘teS A *, TAR Y,, Tt >’ eee 7 La ea PE a eRe 11 Fa pei Peete Ee i *. M. Luken i, id, 2 seourt- acific Hos- ; The Substitute Wife’ e j ‘ ; sg jeer ye secess. a + . A , } ’ Nt? ‘ tes ” ; - a ‘i. bei obs ttn . bbs tiaedh . : -. rand and Juniata |, Our Gang Comety hymns. Wh ey : ; - : pas ee ¥ é 444 fad His ae, iiagtzidtig: eae ; sae iat Rei, ~eegauaaseeet First Show at 6:30 sii oT 7 : Shs: re >. — . a } : ++ . , ase see or , on +4 y f if rate ; 9 t KMOX—280.2 Meters : | iy Pastas . Pr eae sates ca’ Wee AVE A Alice, Wesley, g CO Woodland ¢ Conrad Nagel and — 9:40 A. M.—Marhket |/ | YY Psaca | ESHHHE » \ \ if mi. 34 pee, a it Hi Rose Carr, 43. 2 9015 Urayois ‘ MEMORY LANE’ 2B a P. M.—Organ recital by Bias 3 Bi ) | : s : 7 ; i Pate 5 ] Oat 496 Maryland. oie mala | hoo NG sre ae ! \ ¥- + be taht a IC Se Fk. | Fannie I, Billings y * arylan lon : tt. | / NDC RES WA NN VR | : Sai fh HIGNOUNICe- loc speed Ella Macker, 54, 1819 Pa MI - , ——— ‘ t niece : Roast oe ol cine neseranteneaeniesnaant [ ‘ aed — —_ - — regs a ~- Antoine VY. ‘ 7, ee PT indell. | J. Harmon, 32. 2107 Ol} 5 ‘ oman's Hour. Strin ric, [ST.LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.’S THEATERS | JW esemtie mvcic , Soloists. —— ate = Ha . — ae , aes — a “Sag a srs a | ee | ae re : poet , KHJ (405.2) dance orchestra. dns W (422. 3) dance music. Wm. H. Schenck. 65. 3128 Brantner pl. | ‘KNX (336.9) program, | WOAW (526) frolic. | Ada Green. 40. .2641 Morgan. ‘ ’ “ | ‘ exapaannaettnipgtapinnivat ARSENAL (ALL STAR CAST in KFQA—280 ) Meters ANS \WA : i rie R S f () | EIRITES WORD Pl i, y, E KPO (428.3) Shrine night, band. | WSAI (325.9) Freda Sankers or I, l, SULLIVAN'S BELT MELTED “rand and Arsenal aeanady. News, Fables Jom ‘THURSDAY, 8:00 P. M.—Special Si Vv Cy KTHS (374.8) dance concert. | chestra. ines Principia program. — : — ‘ — nace . as sagitbise b 7 B 9 10 Wy BM (266) popular ' program pg 420 or - Prepac ipa By the Associated Preas, Aubert and Vaston vuecticut Vankee” : THURSDAY, P mae bad + ge me given attention, ercept letters on medical questions of undoubts * in He pbs cit ene, cated ley Sky Terriers, dance music. PHILADELPHIA. April © iia — program rection of Professor | OUI souge orcenestra, eis. Whe P aw . | Dimichino, 8. J. ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. /WEAF (491.5) Lopez and his or-/,- 1 Pp. M. What is said to have been the fa- ee ‘ Erne t seqsenee nee + 1909. fell on arn ) r silvering is de | : oi tiga KPO (428.3) dance orchestra. mous $10,000 champlonship belt of Wallace Reer A? > rs ~Jun 1. 1909, ‘ j Uli } 4 1 ae —Mirro > Bay Tis is cj7estra. — - ran, : : Co n- . A Cherokee and lowa “THE WANDERER” WIL—273 Meters weer pl mongers ce aE a , IWwOGHP (270) Frolickers | KYW (535.4) Insomnia club, Coon-! Jonn I, Sullivan has been melted —- THURSDAY, 4:00 P. M.—Joe “yeti a en De ee 8 ieee ie 3 emisar: kad >. tiacele- Put See a Sanders orches'ra, at the mint here for the gold that CONGRESS aL eae en oe fv Orchestra. Tea gs . Feb. iP goer \ > 1] Y} be at ‘e . tlre 2 Or {SOUL MATES” and WSBF—273 Meters y STRANGER las Lone |‘ sun ack cal pares th © Mende er . orenesira. i presented to Sullivan by citizens of ereon sTavals vata e of the ¢( ‘ ° ee , — ; : eee in on TIal? ea re 1rom ‘nea Siie gi ok J +" . : e e aici ee : ce Ral’ a gp teat Feo a gai Sg -y Friday or crack.ge The tin is next cover 10:20 P. M. Burial Permits Boston in 1887. * 4 . 4) * .* ASS 5 a a ee Ot! iwe _ ‘ ; ~ a 7 ll niacin i te arn , + $+ % e Ads r - (237 g \ é *s C nartef, . rid —— ant oe - > : © ff McDonald, singer and pianist; Clif- vening Write to t} eretary niiormy} a Vere ©) RTHS 4.8) Mens q Driver Held Up and Robbed of $80. Hi- POINTE { IRENE. RICH in ford Worland, baritone; H. L. Fraley .. rg eee ee PF _ 1 wit mercury, prererence wceco (416.4) dance program. “ etal » Set , “LADY WINDER. Fe enor RR ee os) te a ee ss ing given. by syne tgythat con aeanmaaaaad Michael Hanlon of 6959A Wells es CCAUS MERE'S FAN 4 3:00 P. M.—Pau! Schroeder, pian- : a oe i ae -ysar Pe ‘pire tainjgn mail proportion 10:50 P. M. MARRIAGE LIC E NSES avenue, a driver for the St. L~auis et enteneeeeneses e iat: Claire Goettke, soprano: Marie th hi lone . as ; > O , ; ' fron : Vi I aye © 1 “What Fools Men” 3 ST RS IRE ~The low l! ble ‘al ve best workmen Deck. — a: es oatatat + lV in the’ rear of 2912 Sidney_stret, pe ; ; lf 10:45 Fr’. M. nw, sa aah a see: iad ‘ ‘ae ; where he robbed him of $80. . * wad @ & ; 1645 8S. Jefferson “Dancing Mothers” q | RADIO PROGRAMS le a paste for hanerhange! Sf are not successful every time. ! Bt s : , . m . : ? . ; ‘ . . es ; o}. a Vig ‘heal Trace ot f3 r wheat here is a single bubble or scratch | | rrerya (org anc 1a} Lovtie Hrase 52 el ———"* TTS 5 : ; ; : . " ] IS (374 Ss) dance TY usic. , te ‘- othe benet . hn must 1 scaly : prqeerse: ee eee ADVERTISEMENT Bittl Pam repeated WSB (428.3) Dr. Charles Sheldon, | LINDELL: «.. pDoubdle Program : 4 iP eeet, ee Aweroestoy with cod the Seemee oe, be repeater ‘ p Page ee } cing Mothers" mt — Ag page er ca Meade se ee, 5..0- ee penea delle De ee oe heat a ae ag lias — raat pene 5 Cevbert “The Avetion Block” | Thursday, silent night for KFAB, dough, or a le thing 2 expense for lars sizes. as 5O organs’. tay Wulfert ........4718 San Francise _ : TFVE TCAP, WHAZ, | | © OE ee Se, EE eee loaded with heavy weight: ‘ 31 FP. MM. Fe eee Fee pgp n> j i ie ARLE RS ri , }? ae . all ig . ~ yet ; py POA n init 4 X i KFDM, KF \ Ih, Wi TO press out tn (cess ; I ) i is KNX (9336.9) progr um iL y R j e { comme re BRENT 4 WSM, WTANM., WTIc. ' = pra Nart ate > ase , NOU? ‘~uryv w n h is . llecterc ani n pas . r . . ’ 3 P ale hs . . ap 9 fa; : iar am pat oA Os Ot ee 4 . ’ —— ‘ oe , Rixth and Pine “SECRET ORDERS” “y ‘ ‘ Central Standard rime. in . 1iin — » - a @ Bs pa 4 ’ Se ¢ al add. ‘ : js re A? 21 2 \\ BAP (4140 4) hell ep on tne oo ec 5 “ oF : at ) Lon | 30 P. M. caniced Let | ke abad before tisihe laud Gee ae alee eneinet ~ me eee ee [ee DRIVE ITCHING of @u’@ 4 "Re 2) | ae thin +1 cold ' j eft + irain ' feral Torrence KDKA (3.09.1), Kl KX (2388.0 n thin water. i tO Grain si, r 5 * ' ’ . ’ ‘ " ~ . . ’ hatha VenLle! Mi h t kK th H eS KPO (428.3) concert orchestra. (By a Member of the St. Louts Bar Assoctaticn.) - Ho provide A field or a ane 1. Proc WeiTIP (270) dance orchestra. ns hp RB ne Sopeing : { “Mar arlan wa “VV. - * 6 ai 2 AL. a PT a ] fe te PLB : i. _ v. , an >. Ly are ‘ e ‘ os r po oP —_—! o> e ener age ra nak oR Marie oy e" @ WCCO (416.4) children’s hour. DWAR! . onsult a wyer {Marriage License Offic fs he , Sapte wt me fj yee ioe a particumar ins te ~egy WHO Co- Bankers Life Corn Su WMeanor \ Sines deenat Safes ) Ai isa BOBBED HATR” me wor (379.5) Ten Eyck concert with regard to a suit for damages ‘ity Hall at any time between { ‘tere fae 3 8s pinata ea eS ee ca” ee lage i rch ra. ee Ee nal eat ? aikin ss aoe a 'a : . 14% «2 lawver ans » or on Saturdav tw the 3 4 “Tlesihie , SR Sea : ie at: be ‘ a9 9 Anri] Foolishness. owell 1 2 ge ds " peat ve 4 ; : ‘ - trio. Ly —Consult a law: , 1 49 “ae spare APA yyiorien ea ee oo seer | > wae MOG Ae. vLV lage Maga ted : =a Fate e sees ee mma iF. is CONCENTRATED Maplewood ee Pmaker . = er. M. show hil th rreen if = Walit pe et ec rahe 4 ee piping 2 ce. a wee en aad ood epee ” n Pa. WoC $6) Declaire hotel . sches- iarence Allen Adams OWT Nortolk Pos am 5. bl Itchi =a { F an see’ te tmireaan ra copy of it. Witnesses and no papers are nec- ee ee . - oe As Bese ned icant Pe gy: ai +47 Lola Fern ‘ierry ae SOA! arp relief for skin. trou es. tching, ce nee High-Class. Vandeville | Ko (361.2) concert orchestra. ” GREENIE.—Consult t! eget er | 17. Frozen water. *. Liberates. | 9. Within. | 39 Price. a ae Anthony. Busalaki ......1212 N. Ninth | Smarting, burning simply can’t re- WBZ (333.1) orchestra. T i coll ogg! } e Public Library. suld know —~Ordinarily the pedi | DS. Worth. os. TI art. | 36. -4 cialath 3 Heheld 11:45 PP. M. Agatha Lomard = 1609 Carr gigt it. Spread a little on the irri- “ Ee 3 rf ; ik - mmeaias a Met of Tatiana nt woul now of the suit for annul- oe oe! aes Ue COU DO , Hog. Of: si 5 ; | yr sik ciwe bli- : me WSAL (325.9) Hotel Sinton orcha3-} you do not have to pay any | tevnolds, § ‘haries, St. Fran- Py re — Paes | monwealth Edison company : x tra. ‘Ome a ne (ne 22 jrance coi vane Ste. renevieve hal | Louis, ; , ian ati a ene a a nS we | AKP] TIVOLI Ernest Terrence and fe Waist girl you are going . Wallace Reery > \TN ; 130 Del o : 6:50 P. M. ) ! | } ive) rd ore] ; as 0m WayDEnen- Youw (526) Fontenelle orchestra. Ni EDICAL QUEST ; lO; NS ca if AS ES, 289.4 gan recital. hr d , #% This wonderful 5-Tube Freshman Radio Set brings in stations from | Wealth and sentce tion questions of public interest only will be con ‘ | osu eign , ee fee VIRGINIA RAMON NAVARRO > a ¢ PR. M. { idual cases will not be given . i ane re Ag pet % rot cae wanes bar: ; | coast-to-coast with clarity and volume. The set that is taking the | in “THE MID- SXF (263) t | [4 Le — , i § r “3 ee concert. 1 Tre ; aap ee i j i : . | Suny Virginia SHIP rPMAN” E WR. (246) hinte chotr ES B—The mo ith canker may LOC} AT ES. — Stimulatir g aSs- - ; ' j WG Hp (2°90 Skviark dance band. Pe. og, — Lt ® rr ; oi "er ehould be | trin ge nt washes are needed in or- R tape Oe F ——— ee 5 country by storm. EB ica wi Weed D4 (333. 1) music al program. be due (oO DPA ‘eT Afi é der ab) resto re tone an q vi italitv to . - ' (3% nt , stra rora!l ? Ww STER : KEE SENOR™ —* “a pe ~*& (617) musical program. ouche With a mia solution * ithe relax d glands. ; ror this pur- Vill WOAW (° eciea) meneram ‘- 12th and Clinton Larry Semon Comedy PomAP (491.5) program. trate of Siver=~ News | KPRC Skyline studio con- midnight revue Radio He : erred atiekie bi aun adquarters eens 4 a 7:30 P. M. IWGHR (26€6) Diversifik nrogram. |WBZ P LLO JAN NOVAK in ; — (309.1) Little symphony. iWEHAS (399.8) Virginia Vett n tions. 9 FA te { ARE 4 %) . Pp e : . - re (491.5), Wwe "AE (461 2) cert. KGO a “a ND 2 : ; 1026 W. Florissant SHAKE ALIKE” eos (288.3) musical program. | tertainers WEA? . & (416.4), WEAR (389.4). [WBZ (355.1 rgan recital. act come WEBI (348.6). WON (302.8), |WFEAA (475.9) program KGW ‘+491 Aa (361.2) boys’ period. WH ¢€526) Ral igh q in WCCO (296.9) Blanchard’s dance WOC (483.6) Plow Boys. | WGR (319), WOC (483.6), WSAL WLW (422.3) concert band. acts. UNION — ;Boublerro: ‘ay Weg 6322.4) dinner concert. (WLS (344.6) Salvation tuivm and Easton ‘

Page 38

eee xeien nl a Me . - j a ov ze ; . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE | MARKET TONE STRONG 289 Shree eR MORE Se gues Or eNO Hag t , YORK . rr” YORK BOND MARKET =¢ ioathaitt Di I ‘ ; cP wie NEW YORK ~-- ? a As | me COVER Hl STOCKS SUM > {OST GROUNT Apa Advances Recorded in STOCK EXCHANGE, . | eee ‘e es were m ied on th Quieter Trade Though wean ees GOs ERNMEN) BONDS. BOND MARKET AVERAGES. eee ee Profit-Taking Had to Be Sener oe > ail Pan ida but generally un > Ba ti Met—Easier Trend to ' ? ke | i Drab t Ri bid Money. A ‘ 4, ITSTRIAL, WNONDS . - er } asd Od Te et INI By Leased Wire from the New Bureau of the NEW YORK 1 } hee Wihy By Si vi Cidée PEULE York ee , > tao a ) ik er r t ' ~ bi 26. 1 — 1. Post-Dispatch, 2 a ss .} 4, 51 3 : i PF Tit > hn ba “OREGON BONDS. i . ae - . 147 tet Be nee ts . ' t ‘ il ty ‘ a] - - “= h’rices ’ sc ts ———— _learings, Money, Fanmtse nr — >2 ate * 2 , today 6 saic4. O42 ow a guotations 4 ucagy ¢) eentimes neal ; ; ’ = ranes 5 cent a) Bendix Cs Qt Oe Sr Oe Market More Like Normal. 190 Boone \ | are a \ ft. ied On Borg & oe , — ‘ ee. v — ~ : » > Ton Bun!’ : New York Sugar. ions “9%, S92, RO Associate? Presse 50 Cen & Vv | i . ' 1! - R ® } . ; oF 7 Liv: rea . ; --* - " -% - - = 4 . briskliv. ; etary re ee : : ) | ; . i — F : 7 . ee to ur? 1 rts AT? , 1) ’ yt , iaries earned & & isi One! ! + oar ‘ RALLROAD BONDs. = te kKed. price ~~ ¢asier on realiz! ~~ r . ’ Fae . : #00 Cont Mot - it —-— 2 were fa iri \ wall an Crane Ca > J 3 . 2 a les . ** : e : : do pfd > I : Vorable reports f: im@ustries ser te | re 1 > “= a perations for the 1@ Diamond Ma 11906 6.119 «=619 ~ 4 ‘orporat oy > i, jae 0 7. ‘. erating vii & ; " *- ‘ = = 7’ far : 2 i 2 mi is ir. ry »> ~~? 19%6 increased 88 Rroe 38% LS le IR iy 7 2 & ur 135 . 75 ** “ Mot. > = ar Mi ac! a " -— = =“ m is 3 . - me o on Niucky J Por 51 >1 7 New York Rubber xchange. "OBA Kraft Cheese nye a7iu «a NEW YORK Anrr S56 La Salle Ext ' 91% 91% 91% o- a 6 Libby MeNei! ry 7% 7 % Recovertes im All Groups. "Red A 4. “8 a preach of 1 eces tome ; PL pf SOB 'S (Rte HR, ~~ { nian ~ RP Pr. Vid A pfd Ve Ae oF has been adopted | F S75 Mid St? Prod : + 43 orthame none | LHE FIRESTONE Tiles ae wou ais, 2348 ies mmittee for the | Ti TO ae . a a aft ‘ r P= ; on 7 ‘ ~ 4 | ) & BER CO on cane 1% 195% 195% ‘ene on j ' oO Oni - ney Staging RUB . 9 Montgom WA Ll? 110% 17H 29.08 5 rgan Liths a4 ‘sy eh oo “ Akron, Ohio Stand ? a co oe ra o~ te Leather ;% 7% % L'0 Pub Sere pfd 19° 102 TAS SM Real Silk 4At,° 44 +% i nace = Rey Wot: ~ “or ‘ ory 1) tL re : , WY Sorague Sei). mm an Tr) Ny ividend, 6° Preferred Steck a Stee Warner | 77%, 75 um Tay The regular yuarteriy dir Pw Swift & C. 112% 292- 199 | aoe Re Cr Pow 4 oF wry ie | ; - ~ e i 7 - amt; | © IT % | ™ ; => Thorp J $2 cy) 43% | Car & Car’ 80%! Thm! SO ' } Ww 7 132 | PF } ‘operty o &P rid x9 AI% AB | ° | ~ ef Pg Hg Rens 2 a. Kans © Wises & P Bote! 4 45%) 45%; | ] . . me a ‘ - i, 7 el S a a . inn ; | | Pan ; ti °«3 ‘ °4 le 4 lg oy ol Z | road 2 | Gypsum 10%, F930 ‘LAN INDUSTRIAL mo ' : none “Spe pfdit4 LISA% TIAN | | ? ! 3 3 rue | | 26 %et O84, | me te - SEARS-ROEBUCK NEW ee cet Peel Oe Belgian Uranex Weak. - ' ‘ a a Ae ’ ; ut ' ; a Mt S ly 4 , , . ‘ : > 4 a 8 I i 51 51 ‘ATK } ilaias in Lcigian c: STOCK ON $2.60 BASIS Fe acnine SL Bt! MES EW YORK Anr 7 me \ ote ry. YT & .. Mi RB 27i4' Ff wer ay +. Mf ofa ge 92° i bo ; EE TE. mtenidinngimenttionn ’ ‘te ‘ Tar vhars ; a phe : Pa Yr cee | a on Stock Market - Soke ttl ee o« : Bost active stocks deail d H ? 3 tich Low © om “ and Income Insured? } 40 a bs ' a4 : : e They deserve protection more then 3 + + tog 4 | «'o? A) ng ig Ay Commodities irregular. : \ r)) ' - o a ee eras tres of many different businesses in di a wf 83 o racine) ferent states. is insurance for your “" oe oe es Wi,’ 2 ats Pp money ’ yeetor PF end 99% SH% 54 ly “S One class of securities deserving @ er... i 34%, 2% ; ie place in your investment program. ® - S% t9% tay} “ the : ' biz (3a) 883 s i : “+, $4 ; - * - = -'s Bi; FIRST MORTGAGE , 1h") sami a] it 3 ‘4 S3% 423% : ; : f 8% GOLD BONDS — iy fe TH] ce > « ; ° aa it ; | ; “onservatively drawn and issued . 38 - _* . “2 1 ie improved business and semi- i7% 7%! ITH un Ses bail properties in the centers of Miami "194% 107% 104% | ' oe. " . ~¢ ‘ West Palm Beach, by the ~ 4 ~ % ‘7% 47% Y Sinclair Consolidated Oil , | oy"! om” og | “ht : . el j 9 ra i Net Increased. $10,822,120 Baldwin Mortgage Co. 2% ay 32% at 1s Sa ¢ ) % ee: NEW YORK, Apri! 1.-—Net earn i —e ~— rpo- eb > « : tires - rere! . “7 zi* lhidiend ‘ Dividend, Common Stock a vhe-halt on the : preferred certificates, but | : the other 13 stocks. sold | “f » unchange! hasis while five so a | ME. §6ftice-Stix was better and Portiand Bruce nged to ra “tionaiiy hend 55 he . Missour! —— ——aa 0 Cons (oso . ‘ T) No Wr pr lier : 120 Omnibus ofa ms ta a 7 Pick Bar pfd A 7% 3m Oy ts 88 Publie Ser IANW® tan Panay Are Your Money anything eise vou have. Prue diversification of your moner., placed in lwnest representative secur icc-S Cougress Heilding Miami. Florida *, its sti . T t oral (,ables. Oriaado. — , Mar ° : ™ 4 West Palm Beach | et Review | ag teens ie Ove Estabiiahed in Miam:+ years ego. Yor ~ re a & 2 4 we oe anhua) rero: Harry OPligah |. b--~A spirited rajty nap . gations foliowing the a: Oe Minricimaiy pe? #Sicie ’ “| Phy? x ij re : “aiai the ’ he tt is 4 ator kholders toda y — ma ten bmi i seer) tes = = Peng eine in thes ahi The Rross (’ Ve Ti tie yf the ‘ om - te? om ently taal eee a: pany last year wag $159,544,216. | ae — - ‘E wy es ‘ : 7 . } . a, wit) the + against $123.894.048 in 1924 9 4 ee re the ~=upturn. | : a? les Oped ¥Y fhe mer i OE : 4 a : ey a _ « eiot oF herng | Bt | . a seletan - “ertlar = Polis 4 i LEADING EXCHANGES OF e Luce Furni : Mngarae tia ra + Gs of = ronver; cdemestic j ig COUNTRY WILL BE CLOSED - by the improvement sa J . - * es , arrted) or a 4 Yart 7 : Grand Rapids, Michigan titty x ; Tint tist? Tia *% . PMHITIT & T he ‘. q 4 ae TOMORROW, GOOD FRIDAY yi : x" ' . a HE ‘ grain leadineag of the country wil! tomorrow in Good Friday Sunking it} tutions will be open lsd There will be nO SsSsions of P = OH : | Pe Ss - Louis Butter. Egg & Pouitry E £- *h - . 4 i « — ae - | : a aye of eure Statement. One Or two other cxchanges vill nm ; ae | 2 3 : iB, BB r prance ee main . | OosSserve ar COL i ory : Wee! eo State: < We the *f, Ciosed until Mon iay. " eee. 443 da 7 Ra 2 oint Vaper 5s : pp ae |: SS BE Rye © 06.1 om | 2 Ist Mortgage 6!2°: Sinking Fund Gold Bond — i bak 6 ce met Rowe te Oe) SS, ME | witres ca inte rst ses ie | 43 Nor Pao 6 ae eee ee es | Due November 1. 1940 4 * For the past four years and fen months ended Oct. 31, © 1925. average annua! net earnings available for bond | interest after federal] taxes, were over $420,818.25, or © over 4.4 times interest requirements on these bonds. ° ie : | | Fe, We ly Lap Earnings for 1925 (Dec estimated) applicable to bond © 0° map aay age SY ‘ "306 tat oad g } ‘terest are about $523,000 or over 5'4 times interest — : t ) MW) | ‘cequirements on these bonds. Knight, Dysart & Gamble ¢~ * J ON ae é ei leet it) ari hee . for the s st anc coetmy ER Se a txsarr! ‘ Ward mex errr? tin the eer } ther ate ia features sere : Tele dye : - 9 ; gaan 8 3 Mirene oye Skeily Ch Veer Tt.e fil . c. . ? ‘Dele Stoed , -SRGOlidation i on aaET ®t) ang ied etiam = — d, Zinc and Copper *| nn | | ~ * Be ae Ang PP mortr¢ quiere cm Er. Leonie x3 S10 oer 1960 ‘ha ST i2%&% oer lon be | per aqitet.! eDut end VYutures i4e asitext fedy. epot gh on St. a % §7 20 Agrtj bam! iKiard eames f ry Ca | P ‘res, fia tr | Sut the others wil] resume Hus. INVESTMENT SECURITIES vs vrs —. rey ae HSS as USUal Salurday ' .f , lencette neres a < 2 ‘ : : = ' tn PR eT . Ii < eee % ? neveansd 37 see he bank GArtield 7790 401 Olive St. All Statements Centained Herein While Takes Frem ‘Seurces We Deem ta Be Retinhle Are Net (*arenteed By ts A reencneeerrenereenes a ent een ef —- LOS ete caee en BE LORT AR HE Hain 7 G He wh 2 ew heat Heiehgieee oy Se utgres ide: furures. Searti i. S27: juiv ee enna New York Coffee Tare — “ia Santee, 22% tyr 14.42. i 38 7 i8 it Pp? CAC hal iv wegt ~ ee

Page 39

Page 40

* 2e | es _ . a % ‘—-« — — ~ 7 = 2 oo, z : , ‘ 2 oe ee ere er ie. Ate Rt (329? * 5 Salt | cf ij 4 ¢ 1 : AL : swtbsie, : , 7.) . eT Sb . = oe | $.% i 4 . asian al - - ™ . et - ‘ tt a a ee oe oop weg oie, Steen NOs mo a _ ete - ’ . ox y peor . aS a . fen ~ . ol AS” a fee oe SS tire Re y Se et a ark . ie ‘SS Se 4 Bs? Le na ue ee ee ey a . A ee Sl a a tte RR. irr er. Sn “ ie EE 7 OS Ee sala. ee Ct Tig eaten * q a « . | fe . ‘ s Et’ ¥ - ti aD eS eee S7.L¢ ulS POSi-DISPATCH | | ‘THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH H : . a a . os Popular Comics i ___ ADVERTISEMENT SEIZURE OF U, S. LIQUOR SHI j News Phote i? ; 4 ‘ ‘OUTSIDE 12-MILE ZONE ILLEGAL | 1 F : er ness 'Br the Associated Press. : pmetican | % | mn : q ¢ BOSTON, April I. ‘ 4 ~ is | . ‘liquor ships will be more safe than é - 3 = HE RSDAY,- APRII. 1 e ain e ‘British craft from Coast Guard ' f g ‘seizure, is the interpretation placed nt, o Thay Y ii by United States officials on a rul- Z ae 4 i bd ing of Judge E. H. Brewster in the 3 4 ~% - IS asy ay United States District Court here. | , * : cg a ys Ys i | Judge Brewster ruled that the 7 5 a | “4 ‘ : ie Grees Cod Liver Onl Tablets | Cotst Guard has no right i wore : YY 'fF"4 SIU Le (an American vessel which is more 4 Yo prAj areGuaranteedto Build Weight °°, A7s"a" vows! & 77 lean 4 tA xe : and Strength orCostNothing = phe ruling, it was powhted out. HAT joy to prepare a meal in a well- a , 4 | \ -\| Ey Ve ; : | 2 Right after iflness—when you're thin will mean that any American ruin ° m . ‘Ae | Tt ip it and weak and ail nate the time boat is safe 12 miles = i. that equipped kitchen where a fine refrigera- WT ak | nN _ oo ~~ 4 r. Gross’(DbL-Strength) etsseeM under the terms of the liquor , : ae 8 ——————————— rl invite constructiv« criticism and suggestions, A | Butcher Eaife Gan. Opener 7 . ; f patron who is untavorably impressed with our serv- | | : Et Oe | ice by reason of a deficiency which he has experience The range as illustrated above has white enameled door a or observed wil! confer a favor on us. as well as on his panels, is nickel trimmed and has larg: oven and arora: . lool ap tl 4] ee ee lliow patrons, if he will make the fault iis ten is A good cooker and baker and as good as any stove offered sok pe Table when closed measures 13x- | ven iY | . : Ned a at $45. May-Stern’s special price is $37.50. wr y 56 inches... when oben Onan : ; | so that Corrective measures may be applied. ’ 2 y inches. The finish is a rich brown Z i | : | $3 Monthly Pays for It: | poner en ) Y | % | | $1 Cash and $1 Monthly ‘ G ! 3 ¢ receive many cominendatory letters and many . er ” | Vz letters containing constructive criticism and sugges- Ss ecial oe Kitchen a | vey a | $ tions from our patrens. We welcome these responses , p ~ ° aed i eee G coc papell | Tomorrow Only abine | Je q | to our oft-stated invitation, because we realize the as * Kr hl 3 Pi %: ; value of learning the viewpoin* of those who use our : f iC . Pi B h oermer 3- ece y ; service. Our parainount obligation is to please ovr CH ostumer 1ne 1anO ECT1C . ° . Z ; patrons, and we place great value on their assistance eT l Finiehed in Walnut Living-Room Suit — kL $ Q5 Mahogany or Golden Oak B al With h | eo — ae | ° A Beautiful Suite With Richly Carved “3a 7 | | Hi varus i arene marae" . Wainut-Finished Frame! a «OC We are proud of the gvod reputation which our 4 | La 1 | F Its three large roomy pieces are uphol- ; s Gi service to the public enjovs, and we are eager to safe- I e It is — mye a pe gr =? — ef | | we ona m Ir a arg heen Br m : 2; ‘' ment under e OF Hh ihe] a. rame is ric} carved an ished in - 3 guard that reputation. e | sheet music. The —_ | <8 a wainut. ae | - 33 Lt and workmanship is of the 5 - & saz - sae ss aes very finest. Genuine veneer ) , $10 a Month Pays for This Suite! _ = ae Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. | tops. \ 3 = < a | | A fine oak Cos- $1 Cash & $1 Monthly | Ei | C. H. MARKHAM. | ci ach : _ | Presidert, Illinois Central § note nding | : . , : a ' SuSral System. : ished attractive- in | @g VIDALEPOLA OM Made of solid oak, has | 3 . ' isplay le S. E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREET

Page 41

ee RX, .* [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ** . a ; Y ; GY , G - G ft i Se , Z Bee 4% YS y o 6g Z: (GZ Y | Ti % to Gi 1h Y % ae ee ly e: iy G 3 Be ey , Y U} ; Mi reocceinnnnn!, PY % | IF l= a Gt tH % Fa : 3 YY ; ty Y jj =Sf] is G Gt ¢Y GY Z = Wash 4 iG Gt 1G Y y 4 pee \g Y 4 4 Y % 4% if es 4% Gt Z G Z Y . _ 1%3 Z 4B 2 4 = | | @ . . . \ Vy 7 y, Vy, : ff %, , | s Yyvom aati tttseen , SIIFIFITIIIIIIIITIIIIIIINIIIIIIII II IIIT VVIVITITITIIIIITIVIVIVIVITITIIVISISIVITIVIS SIT) SMAshidgitsih AA sisississssssssssisshisssssisitisttthitissssssihisssssssisthididda tf “Uppy ‘saasmnnerenett op “iy % @ CTD WW UY L2zAauqqqqqqqgdeEELcLccc, LU bbdbdldbbddddddddddddddddddddddddddeeeddtddddddldddddllddldddddddddddddddeeeeeeeddedddlddddddddéa Ue . 7 TO i j % ae | . Bones recently discovered on Monte Cristo Isle, near St. Petersburg, Florida, suggest the possibility that James H. Johnson, 81, who served in the Civil War and i? man lived in Florida in the late Pleistocene epoch, estimated at 200 cénturies ago, according to Dr. Wal- ae who has been in the U. S. Army ever since. He is now C e ter Fewkes, chief of the Bureau of Ethnology of the Smithsonian Institute. Underwood & Underwond oft Goof in the Quartermaster’s Department, is married and has , 4 j ‘ 4/4 y MH. NNN ANN RSSSsaisdSd‘AaALAEAEL_AiA _Ai id Sd A'_s MP BIIBIAIIPVH eh’ ‘a : nt, ne VA 6 living children and 32 grandchildren. 5 ifYVS | Yuzu 3 “Uy, My Yeo %s t337 —Wide World photo : 3 ue # | “hy, % Y Uy . iy VT dcddddddededdddddddddaeddddedddedeeeeaccetcedesea sisseatenese neaeatamann ateenemeatemeneemimentnnmcene ttt : eT ee | “74 “YG a le" UY ts es € ; bi ST. PATRICK'S DAY CELEBRATED IN IRELAND 47 Te, BO csecseseee: TT. Wiesecasascscansesansenscsesosscscsscnansestsnesiniasasiiitiattimmscenuse tummmmmstestaaaiitasasssiaslecesscessetaetet aii : Gil 4YUy a ¢ Partes ve Ponisi AAOMAMEMMIMNLY MAILE EE RIAL ATE fen ve ¢ eset geserqrsesese LLOOLLLGIUL TAMAS ELE sete peat seceesnesenenneecnecsnsoessesssnitianity, atti, "ay |G. GY yt f Ce ag ae ee ee | YY * Y Wh ; yy “4G YY i : Pe ee Ee Bi a ee Be ben Un * 4 Wi ithttttthttth U/ ‘ ‘uff Uo } je Eee tele Benes: Mipsis ge % 4. Vk Miss Mary Moody, of Clarksville, who represented ' ae ff. Te ee Nia AR BS AEE ae i ee ee is ae Sf this state in the Festival of States in Florida. , : , vl | be . mes eM ay gle F z yhoo 4 b 8 5 fe : ; 5 : $ O27. if : 3 : 2 ee seco | *, Underwood & Underwood -inch top, 66-inch buffet with | : ; : ; , f | | Ma : rai o) 8 : me e ; “s : oy cee oe a % s He ce ae 3 3 ie i | : ; rg Z LMU - ‘s ; Yj Y YA % v . RC Pe SRY petior, ¥ “ 4] r 4 with leather seats. Combina-§ 7 G Gt ; KEPT ON THE TRAIL jj Cabinet added at small addi@i 7 4 ¢ ee YUULUULULLULLULALLALLULLULU LULU LULU LULL LUAU L LL LDLLU LULU L ll - by, ® : 3 1 ee ORAM % WS SPSSASSVBSVSVPSPLSSASSASS SRSBARLALALALARSA SVSSSPSSSSSVBPVSAsss sss Bessa sss gs gsssas ~~) x a - A . ~ ~\ —— ~ ‘ . . he . N > ¢- ‘ . * ‘ ‘ “s ¢."@ _™ . > ' >. . « ip 5" ~ . > ae a a , - a . “Sy . ws ~* * ) “ « —* : * ws .’ VS 7 “x AN yy. > he : : q ee + ee RRNA nn CREAR ER RRR RRS RR ~®SAA BSAA SS -~ \SS oes e% eee oe%e%% ~~" ~ *s . + ee te) . SS . .) ~ Fate own h ee ane i. BE dh Ae > bd NS \\ SAR RWB BdYsdwasigqgan'air_Ayagqygqo oa’ WX WS RQQY NSN WW yi ae a et ae ee i ee | ss) | ee —=—h—élc es ee =3—h ee | ne we a) Me. cee Fe oe a a ee RR a a 4 a Re MET ee LN a oa S*~= Shin; pil HE! ha a rvis f 1 ; ® ; iff v \ SSA AAAS — ‘A, (C1! : + iJ | , SEES Ji, le, -2 ee eee. se) 8 8 62 SP UlltC Rel meyeleeEm Stts—st:—(i‘i—iza“M™HSC(‘ ‘ SS C””lUU =F eee eB er Oe TSE OS \y ~e a/R | | 2% y ate i ae oe {ie dE . Li yy, i a F. ee Bt Mea BR EO gf Se oye 8 bee ae Wp, UG ssss er ge: “ : ; ig ioe : Gy “cg ‘Ce 4 Sar nd ‘ a Pee pe . . 4 5 oo”? ws “4 af . « . no worn xe . of s. 5° 4 ? *, oy, c SPA , oa ” Pa . P : Las te a Pe 4 - ; , * 4 ay es > >. "i w es , Cts ? %G 4 =) Re % ; . : Y yy Y : Bi = } ; cae 4 i , _— - "SS > a g % Bae : i 55 ; $f ; Gy Wy | RS SAE y -. | | a ee ‘ oes : ne, sas ‘Gey Wi ccccccccccccc3c0cecccccccccccccccccecccccc) Uj % WY : A a poe os : 3% / 4 4 7 Sen 4 q youll Z tht, ~ Ron ANY ¥: REN eee S Sy > = ’ 3 bis5 re vebdsscvccsose eserete ee seabrbsedese® by -_ Y ini i aa Y =e: ~ z j ) CELE Vy Uy A LIFE-SAVER jh neaeuee oth Done ee ae beer y Deputy Sheriff Black who Z L | | Young women who took part in a special event on the tf eo & A vhow g caused the arrest of Dr Page ap . ' / ke Tampa racetrack. Miss Virginia Buford, standing at the % i, eae “0, My Vue ruiiiiie LEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEXEZEZZZZ”_ mb uence S ne a $f 0 ee , U —_s- left. brought her mount. Billy, home in front. "4 CS ROO pn i e Cone gee Y a horse thief who escaped om a —P & A. photo >> > SEWERS SESSNENRARBST Oe him 45 years ago. Ws siziitlllllilblllltillllilllililllllll COMING TO AMERICA ed ppsiddddddacdadadddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddadddédda Wy oy he ‘- Vx ; 4 # . % se sys os Z & oe, % A LENTEN U4 ee eee eee eres ly yun VUE EEEEEzzaazzz”z”zc0Z;zzzZ”cZed lly W I N D O W ” 7A 4 rg ‘ . pr % Vj 4 4 4” P cos tipies. 9 aes se igeiaa FOAFEPEEEREEREEEREEREBEERER 44444 4E SAFES AAEBAEBAFAFEREEEE SHARPER AELEBERER LAdidbidttsddsd Add Fi ad “, WJ" Zt se e | . eas Poa si Mies BG % UY, My Z WEEE LL LLL dz@ cL, YY VY di WY FOE ES Sei cite 8 + Bee “3 29 % Gu, Le ddddddddcdddcdddddddddddddadddddddsddddddddéd Uygg/ Y ‘ pi ee ZG Y \.. \ \ 4 . ‘ ‘ ‘ = “SS ~S 5 ‘ ) SS NN AA wS vA’ “SS \* X vA S ~wA iN 5 ~~ ‘ ~) . ~~‘ . ~*~) “SS AA 5 5 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ AA ‘ ¢, % “Wy i, 4 a %te, 4. 4. "044 I WS \N WS SEN RAO AGSAiAAVAMABA™NHN SY SS \\ \ WOVyy SIN WH SS : XN eo46e& ae & eo ee ee & & & SE EE ~~ chee & oo & Wo =a..." ee & == =" =— ~ SSSSSSSSS SASS BS AS Neen easanannaneneaneneeenenneennneeeaacas cen wu eadamenanenscana ~ ~ ~N SS ev NS Wo % a . rite 4 Wg ea IP Pig a ae ¢ bp 4 * * ; . + ‘ % “A ‘ y ; : - vay sey oy “ nn ~*~ Ss SAA ~% he ~ “*teg VIM) > he nanspsssssssssitiig YWI/"1/, jon 72 7 ddd y/ 4 Sgt | % ¢ AE § mee Gp ys a De he te ~ eee ou cau%% ae % % % & ‘ ™~ SASS AAAN ~ et Pes Ye /, , 7 ~ ~ Ss SRSABABSA SAAR ~~ eo %% aa fe? ~+* + SSSSSPSSSLSSSSBVALLSSASSAS SAAS aan ror or er ES o & ~ ~~ ee ~~... uu _ wa ce se ; > Y SSN NY WN ’ a roehler 3-Piece i g-Room Suite [F = & iful Suite With Richly Carved oo | alnut-Finished Frame! roomy pieces are uphol- ~ % | _ ae a 3 a GZ: cae ful velour and the wood 3 > EE Se. a Z gs } carved and finished in 4 . wee G lyn. 3 tee , . S ? % e z oy, . , Yih, 7" & %Y V1/, ; * > 41, - a G, ae COCOTOIOEIEE yey Dostdabooee Ly Yj: Li yy, Hide D 4 % casita reet o. } a ? 3 da ' ; 4 ‘yet Vbemmmmunuinlt Vit’, My . : A AE : G A e | = British war tank, weig¢h- 4 % : — ji Mrs. Grace I. Connors, of Buffalo, who. = 4 : a dddedccedddedcdvrddc”}dhelc 4 cf ! : An Easter display designed by Alexander von Schlichten — : -ee~—SCts«s@' built by him and other students of the Concordia | . s Seminary Missionary Society. in a downtown shop. 2 ~> \S ot ee \ N STII ors RRSNRANRR URSA Aik AR RRA A RAAB RRR ABRA SSABARRRAABRLASANANAAAN WO ~ WY * .*s ne ~ se! ~ ee eee &% Se SE Oo * > ee QQ Nmnnd»d»ddd\\5s5\siQioQoijQ Ow rn anne Rey : ~ ey * aE , es my ES 2 SSA * * + » ee ee se Ne te) aa | eee 72, a MAP PAPL PAL AS KA s 2 ~ of © as 4 or... ‘ c SY paarart WS * « + s . s s s ‘ Ss — ~~‘ ee ee ee * Z from En Corne hour in the races off the coast of Cuba | J gland to il Tuesday, gave up the lead in the race and rescued the crew of another speed boat which had been sunk in a. crash with a third University where it will serve as a memoria! to the men of that institution who died in the World ROHAN ek ere , pe ge TAF a iG ng 30 tons, being shipped while driving her motor boat at 45 miles an Meow a | " ~—Phete hy Pierlow Studine % Prag % sunt. , >>> FFP tp pp this rrr ¥ se, r a = Cddlhtlddddh TOOL LLL LLLELL Lb hbddddddé MMi Pt CT Le cddddddddeecudedmddacaadaddddaddddéddddla | fa 4 , ee is oe ; os

Page 42

AE AA le G88 AN I SR PRIDPBPD PPP LO — nen -—— DOES MARRIAGE I LL tea ne er rr Se nee BET RG ce SS + i! An April First J WN bh a RR Wh hhh wh. AA AAAs Artists of Theater and Opera Give Their Views And Relate Experiences —_—— SS ¥ é Me Suits You'll tind this true of ‘Tis always best on oth * Pleo e : MMMM MAYY " * . Me dee 3 pETER RABBIT and Jerry 3 yskrat sat on the bank of » Smiling Pool, they didn't : that it was the evening of day of - But it was. mow that is the day when medy plays jokes on every- or at imast tries to. Pe- Jerry were too happy to (ef anythins but the fact . ; ce e' mee just he ard the voi MME. a? . : —_ and that LOUISE HOMER a, 3 z ‘res. spring, Sweet Marie Jeritza, Alice Brady, Louise Homer, Frances Alda and Jane Cowl Give Interviews on Question. ne ewe nts erent. pene nee ern tty oe Papi be le alee Be ee ee ee ee Ci wee CaN 6 twee ene wivvawe . This is the second of a series of articles on the question “Does Marriage Interfere With a Career?” These articles are made up largely of interviews with married women who have been successtul ee in vatious professions. Another article will be printed on this page | next week. “Has tarriage interfered with By Hannah Stein. | the road for six month: , y career? You ‘want the . wy 2 + + Dien - * I were not an opera singer, ; UP at hotels which to be the mother | beled ‘exclusive’ beca » De *+hatr ¢ » iT my! Mme lA’ the child we uid — ae ae ON o's *s ota *. ‘2 : ree , ee , . a. ee’ Paint ae */, n os ‘ , . ’ d eas % es : : " ote, ay iene . > . . ve *é . ! . ’ : Ss : y A ve tes . ¥ 4 . eS Orn ‘ RP Aik een ” . Se las Sa) . sats Pere ee ols a , . nee Se ate x d ae ee * “er, % Ae . ~ é vs RRhhh\AAAAAAAARRARAQAAAARARRAY NAAAAN SS SN whom they vee . SOSA > SSS SS SQHY BRN »*\ I | should like large family.” ‘to id me. “Not thatitis en- | Comfortable. ialéeibie to do both; but I “Nor did I elieve that they cannot be = Predicted aged perfectly the same the eyes - blic because ime. , ne best hotel. ee ven y kK 4 "s,m Gt ‘If one has an artistic career, an ie. Wh thi | litan om yr a : /, — 4 “ng : SSS \ Wy : ender,” said Peter, “how that Peeper the Hyla knows to begin singing?” | ssbably Old Mother Nature | smilis ‘bim,” replied Jerry. “She | they fwake him up cown there in | gee th NRHA = SSS Ss > ‘ S ~ +. SS Ran ' = . . DOOR /— LL, hf. Oey : | : Sas must come first, because one’s OSt . ; were | Lou pees e u ec sure 5 2 fl” alll Ke Vi pase : A 3 . a bh the : - . aids tthe whee sete ' os RwOOd 4.4/7 cf ae ny afl ¢ , TR OLIT ] Zl fs = .. . ; s a sacred trust that she must ‘eet = a prep ma is Woy Dor. — hes : = bs YG F, A ME OPC) LAN * | +,% WAY, xa . 3 Te 2y ee mud at the bottom of the and J take too personally. It even Aad ; lve LI] Ss ria can OB Wart 4 ae : “A / peal ALICE BRADY ' ts $ Lv Sees - 4 : ° b it {s ood Y , hi 7 ; . Th oe a. oe ieee. e . ; eS G 3 Ss . SM eS 4 F 4 Pool. My, ut E How Pre ae her obligations to her #sentio hat exciusive botels Ui @ 100) ae fOURA ag ee * a : fly ; “GY, » cf A nA “% %, : — elena : om ee . nn agai ae : - Rest a “ate a , SS : ~ ae 4 Wim +t 4, af § mga as: i his. voice! Now, if We | over home ties. And since children hav: permitted. riser no . ive més iradi-: Ne f = ; ee a iid Ze wt: el 4+ an : ' : , their mother which can- Dut how ‘much of your personal les. And that state affai: . J a= SS Y ee — a hl oe” e ear Winsome Bluebird and | jatter i, how will the artist attention can you give him?” wit eee sp a me Robin, we shall kKnOW | sound warm weather soon will be | ry. 1ored Iam quite ready for it my- He reconcile motherhood with her ‘Well, just at present r ‘ ; imph!” exclaimed career? Maids and governesses are | 22 age when it doesn’t ma: 4 t do ee, think of me: when vou can afford to 4° not see him as often ( 1G IC we longing for warm weath- n est ine how some of the _ tie oye * QQ ar AM wv el a i | IMAM I__W—ARV ’ . ‘ ease do not understand me to say that a family tie is a hindrance when one hi: career By no > * Sed h95 But they only should like. At three and a nt a mother’s attention. doesn’t appreciate ¢ imagine us feel who haven't had a aL 53.293 sara? ' , rvs , Y : c / ++ ‘ , means pe n rie a coOm- nm content low -* panionable husband is a source of Sn al } “4% e584 a) ee ee oe ee ae As be @ ee Better Coffee. ggeomfortable winter such as ave bad.” SNOOXWVHMAA, SS pS ss AQ # er—who ee ON SS nt? Sa A Mme. Louise Homer. happen than ? About once a month give the fee pot a good cleaning by: it happened t hat as Jerry ut a tabiespoon of bicarbonats ster sat there on the bank eves . : e e 7 , into it, half-filling it and Isle Smiling Pool, two old boil for five minutes. Ria of theirs arrived, but they with boiling water. 9 know it. They were Mr. . . . a : Z Mrs. Quack, who had come : ss “og eae oe “loves, "@ipom the Sunny South. They an she has her art, so e 3 c talcum wana ‘* ys : ‘ ADs re f ‘ oie : '—s ‘ m : : ; P Shak some a e ng tis igh over the Smiling Pool, ‘noose. a 2 e? " e had 1 i! some of the jeast | Weicn il 1 cOMpanionsnalp ; : im 1 theater is likely to be m ae er into your gloves ore ) Mme. Jeritza said that she uli ee roved thas desira es because no one els as made all trials lighter and i, diffi han am peop! in hem away. It will keep pewe; and co OE not be at all surprised if Americar op amt wee wD Breet ar- | would sing them, ard I was Gatti's aoe See ler Walks of Ii “here = a . {fresh and sw weet-smelling and @ gaw Peter .nd Jerry. The women could combine successfull = Pay ' vn LPTs wife. It did not matter how tired | ct Was Jan wiiees 45-7) he | many happily married actor nd - nasty leathery smell [er were so intent on listening } ; ?} 3 er eis = OULD i j oT p - ie - i ‘ . T = owt wi , Foy anh hk. . + eaec — " oe alinas ? i - - : ————— ———— — — . eens . ‘ , oe & care yg - einesigiy : wat , ee ge FE at space ~ ie get when worn constantly. Sie voice of Peeper the Hyla a “mathey had no ears for other she is alone. Whereas, it makes ‘ ¥ x . one’ ‘ork pleasanter to know that HEN we opened the disenss} in by irwuwaann i! imé Sa ? there is someone who cares more 1 marris life for rtis orward.” 4, frit, Hy 3 ; ; - ERANCES ALDA ‘ “* "f°. ga - > about her than about her art, and ob in ¢ i,OUuiSse nN sia: : stimula | . = S Ma . ou +% c chi rt, a. Ci ‘ i ’ hue si oe. Sao J ewWa 7) 4, om %. , a bh . - An ++ ; —. _ : eg t'odh's, 8 SRS pwr © AISAAM when things go right or wrons, it = : - ime 7] because of her personally th it matters to him. But children. pao’? ae SNHCNMMAAMO 333 fd , ‘and wt ok — ° i ee sess ht Mba at *s VAR \ reece oe RA NUN eee . 7 "3. bn om r ~ ™ . —— . ‘ “My opinion on marriage and SC TS os aS S a i101 rn. a ; err) rencyv l irec- PCAUEe, eee : raiisSy er mere DOTA parties are moi- | jien iat Can compare - iiaciial : , : emm@n!} + irtue,”’ ) 1¢ hom he is Is t} ian lines s v career is from a foreigner’s point o _—- AAU rors wile [US and @7 e Dee rere tee pusihatines > ee : awe - ——aw «el ' - a ‘ooden Utensils ig view. You sce. in Ee : Sadness of the ‘enesemne > " —- . ie . +, ‘ ae . of > ~ . ss : . . ‘ ; ‘ F ‘ *% , BO eee formances in ot i 1a] adt roman hh: e other. and it guires a By WANDA BARTON sorb odors and fats and OOM as Mr. and Mrs. Quack flew Vitality—the extraordinar —— Te , est 7 ¢ o_o eT : ‘ : eae ; a _— ae : , : , ; a ; : nation of vitality, enetry an +. id friendship ehtem ee va Wire ettiiinninne | e had ma a he svmpa- a déal of sound philosouhy and | require care in cleaning. = nn the Smiling Pool. Mr = eee a j Th “by ily ‘Ff _ ‘_~ . . : t + ee + % by ] » , 3 ’ . ® ° . . ‘ 4 _ e lj , e o »* of the American woman. aC sh OFTGeP C3 . 'mmediatelyv ize the opportunity y with Larita an Jane Cowl’s lerstanding ra. ) contented - ee them in hot soda water, ng Ge : = , t an nu _—— % © hit) ' ra Ye , : ’ 5 “are : a ;' i ba +) —. ree ff rments 7 ” - _ ; . - . 7. a The mental’ strength sinrie HOw fo demand the sam: Vilege atthe | Paying of le role h 0; where both , ling t ime ursery -.0tes " Sa S upon, and cn teaspoon soda in each quart © Mrs. Quack noticed that a : , ° P 1 , : W han bh, ; ; , - . ye . se “3 ue € a % ‘ ; +) _. ° ? . + ; se 74 r . . -7 . . }Uus & - ‘ b nt ‘ i oon > a ? ; , Americans its something to Pe pon ene waves to Gistomcro! Metropolitan for ‘ists wh may | sit nsiobiud ©: oe! aut ici work nd o} Sf hing ASHING a bab ; —fton & the —" Ht neignt -iwater, to keep them fresh > @ Peter nor Jerry looked up. droepi . } o _ * 12% i > WL cess atter Succ Pec } , , ‘ : ‘ na 1 m P AE, . -_ ° . >? at i a : n : . ai aes : Wik Ln to use whe« y b h : , + 2 : Lain a about, so that most like hy ; aa - re : : ] ) | not he VOCs fable Q v husban i, | J - . , ‘ A rite 3 | i@ 7 F ; st. i in =! : trving expe . ce n at ing sweet... f ll give them a little sur- ing. ~ ther can raise their children an: 7 , +, @0€s sooner or ‘ater: So t] eallv | have more t yn - oe oe — on wi ted tessional m is likely to prove the | ae Th a i nN lIavor f the n: ’ ee eer te 7 ne ae ‘ aot SY ; : senell tei Miah —. e:¢ : ge morhe ope has appeared OraLln . > here eontinue with the career at the e favor of the > ei i oa count ey hile ] as wipin , e re, om} nion J an notner. inere bas appea a ordinary ones, but this is necessary 4 Ready-Made Sheet. . _ ry? , len } 1 " team “1 ’ 3 7 " vr . 7 “ 5 4 ; 2 > : 5 i» oi os ¢ 7 : - = same time.” someone else, nich ke rpust mia shanne yp traces © ars dDetore o 7 ‘ f he is in sympathy with | most up-to-the-minute dressing ta- | °° renee the canvas shelf comfort- | w he en tha ‘ s . . , : - ~4 -% . . Ye . P ° Mme. Jeritza undonbte rei = tit gata wt hae Las Pou see. | l ‘arrives O crea ots - _ : ith reer and ready ‘to endure! ble. On the right hanu side there : | ae. 137 . ; i ' The balk hi pillow has never had baby’s crib it is wise to & a5 from behin 1d them and ther for &@ YOURS the baby. The r is hi > baby. The chair is higher than ° . . party.” said Mrs Quack to wan straigh admi Wh personality. Tall. grace 1 23 d { 7 : ; . ifs . lec ; rr: : r : } ‘“sbat a -hom rr) a? Tit LALA FS ( , ) i BESS! } : an itt] +3 rif. Fy + vo dra re rs for ci a attra Live ,or?® ae | . . } : > | ’ onm*ts . sa . " - p | “he : . Beirde : " ts F or ‘ » I . . ' ; © beautiful, her presence is So mag- a EP ; ried ; he are of . Sefore 2! girs = apie . en oe S TMA 5 are if ; Ar1LTS he left an open space t . he such allurimg cases as those pro-irubber sheet that is already nk one of their enemies of simoill ; ia rY ‘fc . : ’ : ‘oY >i } 1 4 r. “4 } 2h ‘ 1] i >. 7 > } a _ vy th Ss’ me lt 4 a } T ; : : 5 ’ : ' netic that one understands readily bh ; Pe. Bi ees * Aah y Shs PUSS Ls Ne basket In. The top lif ided by the speciality shops this and finished on the edges & 3 fr is after them Th wil! a pe how she has become the ido! of the hnuehanit ta " +} lia season. The finest of the Italian uem. ey . . : ; s rf : SiMe iV though apparenty S0i1c @ . ’ -_ 4 with th fil metal eyelets in each corner?®r. ‘ Surprised that > hey will not Pease ¢ : nd > ° > 5 ‘ ue : 4 J ‘ ais : 3 a . 2 é : ate Lie: 3 La ij ; - ; apenas men idual, ae | he r al ™ Bi pve as C : ‘ t _. Y r¢ ; I ‘ ' yi yu ‘ Aiki in . 4 sal : ‘ . ’ ak sli nase . . is ie > is bathed. T he - is ¢ . iY iml» S : - ' — . » ce ; —_ ’ . : . ~ * ‘. . . ‘ ’ ‘ . ; . "? ; | rs 4 ; } ’ ‘ re . . . ‘ . ‘ é i as 44 ~— s eae Ao ' - ” ’ . . . . re ° _* _" ‘ ; r ic a t ’ ’ ’ ‘" aed aad e | . bakd re | : " ates . ~ SS -; ] is ; ) . iaiknd nt down that 7 met Boag tween my hu ¢ teaspoon s . : Use . : ry ’ . curtain went own, sO that I is DOS: . _—— ~~ oe oe A444 \ ; nie *. / YY ] } } , : r . ) ‘ > . J . 2 > aah - - * 4 sa wa 2s ’ : . : ‘ i ' — _ . Lt? . . , ' “4 a’ : ' > > ; TA j ‘ evs an] ‘ ‘ 4 rs + = : . 4 r ‘ ’ " > ; i ¥ if Ar I ~ i? e : . s 4 ‘ sectned incredible t! had been suc} only a few rm to sober ched upon the topic ‘ine privilege of mothe: ‘Why do you suppose TO earn money, of course hild who is dearer to , anything else in this world, an terest mn her = er ts -@lewds Beery ereringer manors ue aga = Le NEES ee ee must support him and myse!l! Pan shaw hawe nation’ alee. that the question of mapr- aan een Ser Se. influen = ne is ee of foreign other words, lt am working amteats of- tes beaka on Dedinie e and a e: ~ = a mo ne: pful in keepin: ju S knov not his own.— im , he ; an ° thes : rm q f : { f 5 i > 2 ?' . ’ ; : Wn deed 3 mn aR ‘ fe i PEE a! 65 ee btires i! . } theater has wn iete! > digest: perfect, tec ad } ou het an And from the way ving, though in my profe L. at 150 a ee “a bys gasping for pi atm go ren, fess ios vow walk pm y / ; = : s sae Tiashed her eyes, there was no net rec . = eee an a al se Z ak a a ae “D | A M 0 N D D Y EF cr ? bottoms brieht and ‘resh. This ‘ree test shows ! | have a patented garter strip to take the strain away 3 2 Cause -M step of the treaty is worth her salt — a 7... oe - breath : a First | from the silk. A tripie line of fabric is knitted into Fa %Mmc fundamenta! need of the rrr Ow prunes. | i a $e * ro int? pay" y a > Ad ae ho ~~ Ess ae i t & » - m4 ~ Question in one’s mind that she Your bird must have cravei' meant it. es lly, artists are 5 mire} 7 if ADVERTISE EMENT of all. to gmind ite ford. 2 gen — : | the hem. Buy Blue Moon Silk Stockings for longer 3 J — th j enetian Clean: nrg Cre “If something happened right ferent from other people. ( ; ea. as tecth for birds. Then Ff . : . . ; i naw to make me economically in- hefore the pub : ech an ha, Peel Off Freckl COLOR THINGS NEW me and gg me e y | wear in every pair. Next time, insist! : Be 3 thoee impurjces —- cause q , ’ , i 8 : tO wear our company HAaANDers ; ed of moult, dependent to enable me tad live in ae or t ) the manner I please, I would send 00d deal, but at hear e are very in my resignation .without a mo- plain, simple peop! livin ou or Discolored Skin : Just Dip = Cold Water memt's delay. lives with our families as much a \S Spring winds, fiving dust and | to Tint or Boil to Dye “This is frightfully hard work, *° ©". Stk ieee eek te tite eo. epiiiiede, 1 ‘ , +e > ; \. , . a nays Se “i . ré ah uk ; At | | c ec i ‘ OL lal st o_o and It have no illusions of a We c= Sew a. Os as p aaa a, ., | | #5) ke +4) am «Cf iOR, THis intoermatio will be of spe- Each 15 - ce > genius whe must have this means —— _ ext = ata? wietne ; i lf rou have a ack “— . 74 ; * bh i} ‘ ? yg? ry he ‘* : “ nein, a 7 “ nAreugn ~~ 1On; (rugs! ee eh nee hoon + = ae a ae ‘le ‘1°58 ause | had aptitude for it, and it ee - poate: ce ale : s oe. Ete ' ponindg P any r uly , wa in ax ai ght, th woman can tint pak! better than anything else I . Seem an = nay SE . ' +: } . : . sittin there here Lig . Ree ' ePaer. & j ? Sante OF . VIN 8&0 f oe delicate an think of, ; raja ke wait anv surface 4 , ? hade “VW het) ; ‘ mance in it ail ; To ‘ ‘ar oh | L' uriace @ shades or dre © He ner i: interteres with é . ae . ey oy . ; 7 e 7 / bac > : ; Work, Gut our reward that we tei baht : icie is AaD- ~" ; rch, permanent motherhood" In Imy case, nothing : sorbed we *. fay m , ' eolors in lin > ; 4 ‘ ci Rs T? bat | ~ could, Although the average per- abet Reaaure , ee ee BT iS “oy - : Fy Otherwise it is much, like every. | Clear, soft, voung and beautiful skin | gerie, silks, rib son has false conceptions about the thing else in a day's work ' | beneath is brought wholly to view. bons, skirts, menst and cowl ef an actress, es- —— : Ask the druggist for one ounce of waists, dresses, pecially the comedienne, I never Mme. Frances Alda. | Mercolized Wax and use like cold | ©08*3, Stockings, sweaters, draperies, | Se > * OF ; ~ . en ee " on 2 . . | mmve .m3 child behind when | ME. FRANCES ALDA is an cream. There's nothing to compare | C°VeTings, hangings—everything! travel. T keep an excellent nurse mated and clever. Her man- } this simple, harmless method. | Buy St ae. ct, ae ES a Ct Dermatoiog:sts and beauty special- ts have long agreed that the cause f bes compiczions ts an o1l which soucifes im the pores. Norm ima.iy, this orl keeps the skia soft and clear. But it trequently hard- ens. Then che pores become clogged. Your skin literally stops breathing. Now, thanks to Fepre, this dreadfui conditiom cag be overcome. Fayre is 2 dermatologically approved skin purge which c'canses the pores, ban- ishes tmpurities, antl resoores the natural radiant bioom to the skin. Faeyr: actua..y Works (ts Magic trams- formation in five minctes. Applied tarec times a week, 1¢ will keep your compiexion soft and clear and lovely. I Acme _ —~ FAYRE PRODUCTS > Ae Ree Diamond Dyes—neo other for him, and they accompany me ner is cordial. and yeu fin kind—and teil your druggist whether Sane ee eet | ances astze "ad | MERCOLIZED WAX | Same one Sos sme to New York. we seeatele Qn ruerite of Mimi has + hy Brings eu? the hidden beaut on or oulk, —— it a iinen. ee ¥ eotton or mix goo Re ie 6 Bis Ci cit ti ht al i i ee ee oe 2. e-@-@ @ >- ——_ i ee eee eee ee ea" oe" a" eo" On. 8" 7 o?e-2«--© «-@ . a .

Page 43

ST. LO UIS POST-DISPA TOR, #ggpAY, APRIL 1, 1926 en TL TAA AAAS ro — ee a a ~. — dies PPP POD Pt ; ( i i i a ee he a a a ee ee i hh i he a ee a ee ee ° o The Home Kitchen 'Lo- Children’s Bedtime Story -- | | ey seannetie norton Smoked, Canned and Salted fish e+ oe : B y T h O F n t O n W. B u r zg = Ss Bb Wholesome. as Oe SS ee ~ \ N at X N S SERRE ewerewoeeet duinnia ew, s+ i we +i we ’ ; ‘ s ASS ~ x 8 Sop Wittttiitidte | ; ’ ag S ; ' da chair: and of the) hen bathing | higher than is necessary | elf comfort- | never had | those pro- y shops this f the Italhan th the filmy os, Venetian motifs, deli- embroidery ab, all show- the delicdte nderneath. ‘require care in cleaning. Soe them in hot soda water, using of An April First Joke You'll find this true of every joke; ‘Tis always best on other folk. --Old Mother Nature. RABBIT and Jerry | a pat on the bank of | y Smiling Pool, they didn’t 5 that it was the evening of day of April. But it was. that is the day when iy plays jokes on every- ies or at loast tries to. Pe- 4 jerry were too happy to Pet anything but the fact by had just heard the voice See the Hyla, and that t that Mistress Spring, Sweet : wes Spring, for whom they - so long, was surely eiae OS Sas ee: Hlavy Giwonder,” said Peter, “how | «jjumph!” exclaimed Peter. “What Dist Peeper the Hyla knows do you think of me?” De to begin singing?” Weodadbly Old Mother Nature | Smiling Pool and my, how fast Bhim,” replied Jerry. “She they were coming! They. could Be gake him up cown there 1n | see the two little forms of Peter 1 pvd at the bottom of the | and Jerry sitting on the bank. Dine Pool. My, but it is good | How their wings were whistling wr his-voice! Now, if we | over Peter and Jerry before the ose, ‘A bear Winsome Bluebird and | jatter noticed that whistling “@ Be Robin, we shall know | sound. “What's that?” cried Jer- warm weather soon will be | ry. » Iam quite ready for it my- He didn’t wait for an answer. yr g -- ee quanenmngpueneneemeey * » * * @ stKin~ Se — ISH is not only wholesome, rea- He plunged headlong into the | F sonably priced, and excellent we Wit Which to vary the nome Smiling Pool. And as he plunged, Pie we : ; t it is a humaa = § health he nore than half expected to feel | pecesghy. It contains in bon the great claws of one of the | proteins and fat Hawk family. | content or phosphorous, sulphur, Chlorine, iron and iodine, All these As eter Rabbit, he made , As for Peter Rabbit, made a things hav® their place in the bal- flying jump to one side and then | anced diet that cares for podily he started for the alders at the | needs. Fresh fish, or properly pre- head of the Smiling Poo! as fast pared fish, if well cooked, is «usily as those long legs of his could sai nearly all people. Make : Sure In buying s . Pregetbes Pike: sas Aang eg ; ‘#2 prepared fish in a cool place splashes over in the Smiling Pool. but not on ice 1en he he So ack - T! a h a a low Quack, Broiled Finnan Haddie. quack, quack. With sharp shears snip off the . ° . t« ‘ : . Peter jumped right up in the | #1 and fins of a thick .addie that air and kicked his long heels to- ti ge around two tO two and a lalf 01 8 D0 waiinee o 16 as Oe gether. ‘‘Mr. and Mrs. Quack have “0a P Inds. Place the fish in a arrived!’’ he cried happily. “‘Thev wep sauce pan and cover it with a - , OS Cesee Bappuy. Ney | boiling water. Allow this to stand must have scared Jerry and me | for five minutes then strain and just for a joke.’”’ Which is exact- | cover it with fresh boiling rater ly what had happened, as you and | @!« let stand eigitt minutes I know. lay on a well greased broiiet broil the meat side. Plac> tae xe cee emma | Plate, skin side down, little pepper and dot thiek!y t I ‘ , ; BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ MAGAZINE | vers ana ‘farscy, 8 i ters and parsley. Are you reading it? Out every | | Salt Cod. week with the Sunday Post- | | Salt cod must be well soaked in Dispatch. | | cold water, the water changed fre- quently until the salt is well soaked on = | out. Then it may be broiled, flaked and creamed, or coarsely NE steer r vie. — H USEHOLD imph!” exclaimed Peter. . | If do you think of me? flaked and baked in crumbs. sea- Stewed gently after being coarsely UGGESTION Spee tonsins for warm weath- Carriage Agdas to. Cleary | | tee “40 aa ee eo mt imagine how some of the -_~—- ————— - we LN Better Coffee. Beomfortable winter such as f us feel who haven't had a By Lucrezia Bori & ee ion | cooled. The fish flaked, dra.ned, when @one. and Is then rea ly tu sg. had.” About once a month give the coggaeve int enne tien eaeeert en. oe we = peed cleaning by pug ed it happened that as Jerry riage as a distinct contribution a tablespoon of bicarbonate of sodgmeter sat there on the bank to real beauty of appearance. into it, half-filling it and lettingfme Smiling Pool, two old | ing woman who walks boil for five minutes. Limnse wh of theirs arrived, but they end sits with with boiling water. - i know it. They were Mr.-| her head erect + . * | ‘Mrs. Quack, who had come | and her preeer Gloves. ‘dem the Sunny South. They | shoulders Shake some rice or talcum) PpOWgi., ovor the Smiling Pool back, and I der into your gloves before puttingle-. rope a ’ | will be willing Se MEY Bee down; and so it was that ager she them away. It will keep them , to wager sne fresh and sweet-smelling and avob saw Peter and Jerry. The] is the woman that nasty 'eathery smell glovelijwere so intent on listening who -makes a get when worn constantly. Me voice of Peeper the Hyla good appear- oe. @ | on ance wherever . ‘they had no ears for other ote. Wooden Utensils. : fi Tuey did not hear the If you meet Wooden bowls and spoons abij@histle of wings high above | her coming sorb odors and fats and thereforgg s Mr. and Mrs. Quack flew down the LUCREZIA BORI : street toward re : you, there will be no blurred vision iteaspoon soda in each quart Ome ms. Quack noticed that of a sagging person with shoulders water, to keep them fresh a Peter nor Jerry looked up. | drooping forward and head hang- sweet. mil give them a little sur- | ins. She will advance toward you a ° 4 ‘ . , ree Tas ¢ . # - , ” , Perrty,” said Mrs. Quack to rors Ronen ~ onua Re DR RETRAIN tt eka RB eee ed * Pe aes o sa : . oes iat : a an Stale pre, Sere ee Sh eee, ; 2 = : : “ aT en a ~~ a 2 ae oe se | of scientific skin treatment brings lovely results : use each step of the treatment is based on s *me fundamenta! need of the skin. Cleansing pwith Venetian Cleansing Cream—removes all 2 impurities which cause coarse pores and @ blackheads. Toning—with Ardena Skin Tonic P and Special Astringent—closes the pores, tight- a ‘ €ns the skin and firms the contours. Nourishing silk, full fashioned. Lisle tops i. with Orange Skin Food or Veloa Cream—fills and soles. $1.85. Mee Mt lines and wrinkles. Follow these three steps ss a ~ 4 i Panis: 2 rue de la Paix ~ 7 Eg) O22 Std Stree: | be of sound value because I have | marinate in French dressing for an hour, ther be made into a salad and anything but perfectly at ease. diced hard The charm of correct bearing is | With celery, oniqp, that it appears so easy and sim- | boiled ec® and mayonnais® dres.- ple, as indeed it is, once you have | ing made without mustard. The mastered the essentials. ' Creamed fish and the fishcakes carefully made are highly r°-com- mended for the nursery able, Oysters combine well with the fish Now, the following advice is easy to comply with, and I know it to tried it. I used to find that I | when creamed or scalloped. would stand and sit erect when I | —_ - was thinking consciously of it, but | The mind begins to bogzg! at other times I would forget and natural substances as thing slump. | doxical and incomprehensi! Then I determined to begin my day by hopping out of bed, putting On a heavy dressing gown if it was | the simple exercise had impressed cold, and standing before my open | 0n my mind the necessity of stand- window. Once there, I would as- | ing easily and straight. sume an easy, erect position, and | Try this. J] feel sure that if you begin by breathing deeply. I kept start your day in this way, you this up for five minutes every | will find that you can retain the morning. Then I went about my correct position all through the day affairs of the day, but I found that with less effort. Always say Quick Quaker when buying quick- cooking oats —the only quick-cooking oats with the rich Quaker Oats flavor you want, the world’s most famous flavor in oats. Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes That’s faster than plain toast HE choicest pickings from the finest plantations—perfect blending and roasting processes that bring out all the flavor of the bean— delivered 10 each store freshly roasted twice a week-— ground only when purehased. Is there any wonder that thousands will have no other Coffee? Jewel Coftee—Lb. 39c Santos Coffee—Lb. 35c | ON SALE ONLY AT KROGER STORES | if ' \ COLLEGE protessor ‘ uncle who had died there undér circumstances that his family the professor went to the country place =| (“The Red Lamp | inherited an ancient WILL BE PRINTED ON THIS country home from = an PAGE DAILY BEGINNING i were mysterious. With L_NEXT MONDA Y= Music is a thing of the gonl—a« rose-lipped shell that) murmurs of the eternal sea a strange bird singing the sq@ge of another shore Holland -_ from the day they arrived Cpa to spend the summer and c- strange things happened. Mary Roberts Rinehart : is the Author of this fascinating Story of Mystery, Romance and Adventure. —- -—- ——- Ff te te ie i i A lucky man is rarer than a | white crow.——Juvenal. a > e | Justice extorts no reward, ao kind of price; she is sought, there- | + LUPTON A. WILKINSON tore, for her own sake.—Cicero. . 3 Looking Ahead. Philosophy goes no further than PHILOSOPHICAL PHRASES probabilities, and tn every asser-'| tion keeps a doubt in reserve— Froude. | yourself. Nothing can bring you peace but the triumph of princi- nles.—Emerson. i —————<—$—<—————— | Nothing can bring you peace but PRIL now, then Mavy,. then A June: Circus will be coming soon. | Clowns to make a fellow laugh And elephant and lean giraffe. All the animals in their places, fe | | . Monkeys with their wrinkled U DS er8 /| YNDERWOO | Tigers on their padded feet, | OO) we } wet Lions eating chunks of meat. | ; ¢ SS | = LT Y Hos TINTS AS YOU RINSE Zebras striped in black and white | Pp Jaguars howling for delight. CODFISH CAKES Hippopotamuseés, too, Slt hm . . . ‘ Serve—brown, crisp, deliciousf A hearty, wholesome meal for three. A saving of time and work, Tumbling bears with tricks to do. | No soaking, no boiling, no peel- | ing, no toiling. Just empty the Bareback riding, lemonade, can, shape contents into cakes, llurry up with that parade! and “simply fry"’ in hot fat. (Copyright, 1926.) | MAKERS OF UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM Anything any Color WM. UNDERWOOD CO. BOSTON Distributors, PARK & TILFORD, AY, else wants a -with no hard work ? How would you like to see your wash come out of a simple soaking — whiter than hours of scrubbing could make it? Millions of women doit every week. They’ ve given up washboards for. good. They’ ve freed themselves forever from the hard work and reddened hands of washday. Now they just soak—rinse—and hang out to dry! In half the time, without a bit of hard rubbing, the wash is on the line — whiter than =) ever! Thick suds even in hard water The secret is simply Rinso — a granulated soap that gives rich, lasting suds. No matter how hard the water, it is all you need. No bar soaps, chips or water softeners, for Rinso itself acts aS a softener. ee Te **Before I used Rinso I rubbed my clothes and then boiled them. - After taking from the boiler I rubbed again and then rinsed. Now I simply dissolve Rinso in boiling water, put the clothes 7 in and let them soak., After rinsing the clothes out 1 put them into my machine. Rinso takes out the dirt and does away with the old way of rubbing. It cleans quicker—does not give clothes a yellowish cast —does not ‘eat’ clothes —and gives them a sweet clean smell.”’ MRS. J. R. GRUBB, 4769 Genevieve Av., St. Louis, Mo. Millions use Rinse. Thousands write us letters like this. Just soak the clothes in the creamy Rinso suds — and the dirt and stains float off. Rinse «and the wash is spotless. Even the most soiled parts need only a gentle rub between the fingers to make them snowy. Thus clothes last longer, for there’s no hard rubbing against a board, Safe for clothes, easy on hands No Jaundry soap is easier on clothes or on hands than Rinso. Contains no acids, harsh chemicals or bleaches—nothing to injure white clothes or fast colors. Get Rinso for small cost from your grocer. Follow easy directions on package. Use in washing machines Rinso is wonderful in washers. —— kers mended by 23 leading washing machine ma for safety, and for a whiter, cleaner wash. . ~ Guaranteed by the makers of Lux Lever Bros. Co. af 6 ; ‘ . ‘“ The Granulated S$. vap that Soaks Clothes Wh ts 9 eis erat init i Maa. % OP MING. 0. palatal tapi is

Page 44

. es ind ee Sy = POST-DISP f ic PAC (c ' ; % GS-4 4 , : wai see 2 a 3 a ) M | ae | , tn | Yi -, Wt, Y Gils fia : Lr Fille £8. 235s a ” | - > : : MOBE than ta py, &. ——— = — . vols 78. NO. 207. ee eee ee Aunt Eppie Hogg, the Fattest Woman in 3 Counties—By Fox Sanaa ~~ Arlt n « ee Toe . 4 ak nate ” 4 2 OE IR Met Re peg a RN” \ pete aint tien . , z BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS ot. Qaeee Pe ee wy). | Every APRiL FIRST FoLKS HAVE TAKEN ; “4 | : ESTATE ea . eer ae | YES- SENO THE TWO m4 | WELL-1 GUESS 1M SUONK —_ | TICKETS FOR THE OPERA ||| | TONIGHT-1LL HAVE TO TAKE | ADVANTAGE OF THE FACT THAT AUNT EPPIE LL HA | Realty, Valued at $1,00¢ paw ee GT Awe LD eee [oe oe lk cuter: arent Aeeene ere 6 eee 2 ty HUNG ON HER BACK So THiS YEAR SHE AAD ONE HUNG ON PURPOSELY eee a AR POOR RR RRA ROIS 9 COON, ee one VERE: Be. Ay. Lancer oe New “Dempsey Punney Bout i + et "r rh Di-cuseed a > > A i at a é ae “7 * * FATHER DOcSN Tt RIGHT OP TO THE HOUSE | = ud — 2% | THINK Mi WHOLE | | f YOu ao DEAR || ih | | —— ~~ |} CARE ABOUT | “New Tariffs for Chima Virtu- | ee SOING AND 1 (iy | FAMILY 19 Goin OAFE~; : ; q ally Agreed lt pon , ’ WOOILDN'T | | ee ae SoA Cc “aa Zo 3 A Z é 45 : oe eek a: Wien 2 ee | 7 I Lene : TANGER: we Dee Tuan Dee \ , MAKING HIM i ve a By “iy , , a. 8 value of 9s pea.aek: ts asi) | . to his immediate family, In & will, filed yesterday. 2 Personal property, believed * represent more than one-half value of the estate, is left out to the widow, Mrs. Sally Adal Bagnell, the son, Robert A. nell, and the daughter, Mrs. Ef Bagnel! Hughes of Dallas, Tex. Twe pieces of downtown | with an estimated value of 600 to $1,000,000, from a trust 3 tate under the will This trust tate is left for the benefit of Bagnell and the son and daught during their lifetime, the widow ceiving 57 per cent of the ince 3 i and the son and daughter 71% ot Copyright] cent each. | KRAZY KAT— By HERRIMAN , a} Feaples ; | 4 After the death of the wife, | a and \ daughter, the principal | be distributed among their cendants, if any. } If no descendants survive q gon and daughter, the will wp “Coolidge Cuts Down Number of Hand-hake-. - 7 ff l= / ( ‘Sf r iz 2 % Ant | ? peas Tia WELZ | SEENN WET Gia | Btupy THE PleTURE ow THe LEFT VERY CAREFULLY _{ AWAY FRan ME — —~ : : , ‘ 3 FS | —\ FoR. THREES MINUTES-—THEAY COVER tT WITHA mrt _F \GAATZ. \\ > ° Sy ee | \ lee . -x- | Gig : PiIcce CF PAPER AND ANSWER THRE FOLLOWING Se IGNATZ QueEeStvicoass : won ent aomanint, | hk HOLD MAAC SCLIIERS ARE THERE ? ARE THET SA carci nc . ak : FoStT OR HORSERACE ? Bs & Bagel. a brother of Z. WHERE IS THE Cow GOING: i het 3. IS THE FourT PLAYER ANBOUT To LEAD HIS Ace OR OSE HIS AIBLICK ? 4. WILL THE BULLDING BE CoHPLETES BIC JUNE FRSTZ | ME BG DEsODS! Church o¢ se s. iS THE ACTICA TAKING PLACE Iss Novem i . 2 vard and Leffingwell avenue, an TUESBAY ? Bs te Episcopal Orphans’ Ho CR OrAS Ls 4 ITll South Grand boulevard. | Ge HOU) KA PASSO SPOCAIS TAS Bila... GUEST Cr! rites P uch proportion as may be @ J fee > a | RE | ALREABY PUT INS HIS PockeT ? Fe 282. dy the Episcopal Bishop 7 gee & Fi ‘ Ay \ ae , a S . . MaumA DURE * 70 var Saas ~ | 2x UT OR You FoR Ranwwe —_ Ct Married. The daughter, Mi “THAT S (Gwarz MAE. ME THIN \ 7 éé — naa ee /-—~ GOLuey ipa Sushes. has no chilé. One of tf WHO ' iT AAT Him You “7B } Tagen 3 Z : : MEE het Wagnet, a neuhu ie marl hap | / it liad +?” iin ) eat ta “Lt —S ’ zs . -_ «a agnell, a nephew of the ¢ O ’ IS WANEING _— | ag y eas B - 23 — AN SUERS WILL FIT IN ANT | “VS 2 a q tator, is married and has childre BUY » (vow | —th ; ) 1 Pswdell CX: CRDINARS UASTE BASKET. | TRE Joe :_ = Two Downtown Sites, —— S : —— eae 4 -* * The realty, forming the mat _ “portion of the Bagnell estate, ef : giats of a large part of the site. j the Syndicate True Building, q - the eagt side of Tenth street, 3 tween Olive and Locust ree and the building site at the no ; . corner of Seventh street 3 = . " 7 - ; | -— - ee - @ ashingten avenue. The JEFE, THE COUNT CF HOBOKGEA'S | | CHECRIO, COVAT- \ / HELLO, IGEE-. ' ; mn TS ae | AND MOT ONLY ese ) a ea | - abs ice WATER: BE LIBERAL WITH , } ‘ we'tde | COLLISICN ) & ell, her son, Robert A. — Ral : SATE ACW RAILROAD | TRANSPORTATION ||) € | BECN RUNNI § pgetr oe e™ MITOMATIC DEVICE 3 | ONG TIRAIN. » 7 «and the Miasies! LA RIG RAILRCAD MAGA Can d 3 | ° ° - YVEARS AND / UTTGIRLY ? SAAN - ‘ins ease z 3 ssissippi Valley i BUSINES gee iwmsZARD DowA /) \ TwCr.VvG CARS NJ oe a iy RAILROADING 3 Co.. and th AND HIS PATRONAGE 13 A : aay | seat EVER HAD A IMPOSSIBLE / - ANETY, BUT j . = G the trustees are the IG Boost Eore THIS HoTess - Y , iw THE SAMCA /; | bm aT een ) oferee ARE MNETY, Y x ~ r Sten: ‘Weianelh. commana —I — os KLIS! wv. | uae. b PRAPOSSIBLE +¢5 | ‘ ) t 4 and furnishings at 12 Westn : acca STRONG WORD’ pr '22e piace, also all automobiles a se | si ee SS | J | Fae) oo d@Welry, and four-tenths of —_—_—— ier: / > oe — M™®atining personal property, %e » ‘eans, life insurance and cash. § 4 The son and daughter ce fF). @ach threetenths of the a eo eeeperty. aside from the house _@ther bequests to Mra Bagt _ The heirs are requested to pay a _® month to Mrs. Effie Joh sister of Mrs. Bagnell, during ole . In the distribution of the 8 4 the estate. the will requests t : common and preferred . va of the Mississippi Valley Tron ; 3 &84 bonds of that company, 4 pads 2 part of the con's shasta] - = . . in, nh eseeer sag I = $ ere > e@©f@8 3 AO dog ° eo? = ; a JUDGE RUMMY vival oy ainagpata es = Cree HAVE TO SHUT ‘EM > == “SAY, YOU PEOPLE - \ | = | ipo pecan me NOISER THAN TWO BOILER | = | CUT OUT THAT NOISE! | , = HALF A DOZEN MEN le | WANT SILENCE | | ) : | WITHOUT HAVING HEARD / 5 IN THIS I | | ) | \ A WORD OF THEIR \ court!: —- & \ TESTIMONY !! tie —-— e + ’ Pe aia O* 7 x Py , ee 3 Y “ hae betes aie ayn te an . TT én. aa * J 5 Ye “4 28 j cout == UP= ITS GETTIN’ MY GoAT, } == | FACTORIES - == : | ee ee = \ coe Rae - | E | s Vv Ke A a fF A,’ warts - » 2 —" ~~ oe re en pee _ ee ed sei Rabe de ak oo NS ra s me a Eee ~Pul SUE wee STE eee pe egg cSt 34 PEOPLE ARPAP RENE TET C1 Be" «- o «pap epeee ebthgagreonons : , ; vee si tae] _< g . - tiie ditiiins = . * - F