St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 2, 1926

Page 1

_— - - ore = ~ a ee COME THIURSD A‘ P: 308i > & ¢ ; \. APRIL memnemacensteee abn aa : FT VERY CAREFULL‘C | OVER VT WITH A | “TRE FOLLOWING > THERE ? ARE THEY OAS G? UT To LEAD HIS Ace PLETED BY Jue FIRST? ACE IN NOVEMBER. He GUEST CFR ONSR ? _-MeE FOR BRAWING pwrisch i926, by H. *‘ misher, a ' Rec, 1. S. Pat. Office} sailed li inn = eg G | But T's TRUE - | *llyou SEE L | HAVGC ONLY S| \ onG TRAIN: | om ————— A t Jiek >) } ADY CONVICTED! N MEN VING HEARD THEIR | Vie ag a a ee e Retter Rooms—Better For All Who WANT Them | Room and Board Want Ads in the POST-DISPATCH during. February. in ALL the other 8t. Louis newspepers COMBINED! : é 1320 9582 MORE than loard —__ The Only Evening Paper in St. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT Louis With the Associated Press News Service : dll at eed tas esti 3 $ a oe ay hs ig > * 4 > (Complete Market Reports) ITLON OL: 78. NO. 207. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2 2, 1926—56 PAGES. : PRICE 2 CENTS “eb - es —— oo. HEL ESTATE: a 2,000,000 i pe 3 two Pieces ad i Sitewn b Realty, Valued at $1,000,- 000 Form a Trust Under IESIDENCE AND > AUTOS TO WIDOW Sites to Go to De- parent of Brother, § H. Bagnell, if "Relatives Have No Heirs. i the estate of William -Bagnell, peered builder, having an esti- + mated value of $2,500,000, is left “to his immediate family, in his ss will, filed yesterday. Personal property, ~ | represent more than one-half the _ yalue of the estate, is left outright to the widow, Mrs. Sally Adams | Bagnell, the son, Robert A. B1g- » nell, and the daughter, Mrs. Effie ” Baignell Hughes of Dallas, Tex. Two pieces of downtown realty, with an estimated value of $800,- believed to . 2 900 to $1,000,000, from a trust 358- Yate under the will. This trust es- fate is left for the benefit of Mrs. Bagnell and the son and daughter Auring their lifetime, the widow re- tefving 57 per cent of the income, . and the son and daughter 21% per | gent each. " Pisposition at End of Trust. - ' After the death of the wife, son 9 and daughter, the principal shal) 4 be distributed among their des- "i cendants, if any. : If no descendants survive the gon and daughter, the will pro- | Wides that the trubt estate shall a pass to the descendants of Thomas EL Bagnel!ll, pagel _ If no descendants of Thomas H. ~ Bagnell shall be eligible to the , estate, it shall pass, at the ration of the trust period; to | Bie Episcopal! Church of the Holy 2 , union, Washington pboule- | [and Leffingwel] avenue, and ¥ Episcopal Orphans’ Home, Bouth Grand boulevard. in / proportion as may be deter- mined, bythe Episcopal Bishop of Miso ' The tgon, Robert A. Bagnell, is | pot married. The daughter, Mrs. es, has no child. One of the mw of'Thomas H. Bagnell, Rob- tt Bagnell, a nephew of the tes- » is married and has children. Two Downtown Sites. © realty, forming the trust of the Bagnell estate, con- of @ large part of the site of Syndicate Trust Building, on fast side of Tenth street, be- Olive and Locust streets, the bullding site at the north- Corner of Seventh street and iia Ington avenue. The buifld- pame ts not included, tn elther case. will was executed June 2. The executors are Mrs. Bag- : her son, Robert A. Bagnell, Oathe Mississippi Valley Trust and the trustees are the same. Bagnell receives the house furnishings at 12 Westmore- amd place, also all automobiles and Welry, and four-tenths of the re- ag personal property, bonds, life insurance and cash. 60n and daughter receive three-tenths of the personal , aside from the house and Wr bequests to Mrs. Bagnell. Sheirs are requested to pay $100 Month to Mrs. Effie Johnsen. of Mrs. Bagnell, during h:r mn 6. E the distribution of the per- estate, the will requests that em common and preferred .stock “he Mississippi Valley Iron Co., Bbonds of that company, be & part of the son's share. 209,000 PUPILS CONTRIBUTE RESTORE OLD U.S. FRIGATE Ptions for Work on the tution Total $200,000, y Wilbur Announces. mee Apsociated Press. VASHINGTON, April 2.—Secroe- f Wilbur has received a report M the Boston Navy Yard that mai of 4,209,000 school children P@ubscribed to the fund for the on of the old frigate Con- The work will cost ap- mm@ately $500,000 and subscrip- iRow aggrecate $200,000. have reached the Sec- y from many coastal and river that the ship be routed that Pwhen she makes a pilgrimage * the reconstruction has been Although the Consti- iD draws 20 feet of water, some Tequests come from towns a brother of William * 39 Re > ‘eel ae e HFN FAMILY ya too shallow to float ANDREWS MOVES TO TIGHTEN VOLSTEAD . LAW Would Put All Cereal Beverage Plants Under U.S. Supervision—Senate Committee Refuses to Subpena' Wets. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 2°. —Tight- ening up of the provisions of the Volstead act was proposed to Con- gress today by the administration as an essential to forcement of the prohibition law. Seven amendments recommen4- ed by Assistant Secretary Andrews of the Treasury, were incorporated in a bill introduced by Senator Goff (Rep.) of West Virginia. The amending measures was re- ferred to the Senate subcommittee which is about to make an inquiry into prohibition enforcement. The amendments proposed, among other things: The placing ofall cereal bever- age plants under governmental su- pervision. Issuance of warrants for. the search of private dwellings on evi- successful en- dence of manufacture of liquor for commercial purposes. Imposition of severe penalties for the counterfeiting of permits and prescriptions. Health annOner of St. Summary condemnation of ve- hicles seized in liquor violations. The Senate Prohibition Commit- tee refused today to issue subpenas for 18 witnesses which the wets desired to have heard next week. The committee divided, 4 to 1, Senator Reed (Dem.), Missouri, alone voting to sustain the request of Senator Edge (Rep.), New Jer- rey, that a number of police chiefs, Judges, Sheriffs, doctors and others be formally subpenaed to appear here on the bills ror modification of the Volstead act and the eight- eenth amendment. The committee contemplates summoning only Government offi- clals, leaving the wets to get their own witnesses, and Senator Edge explained that he could not. get many of them here except through formal subpenas. Senator Walsh (Dem.). Montana, led the fight against summoning witnesses. Among the witnesses sought by Max C. Starkloff, Louis. Edge was Ir. ———————— Ss NEW TURKISH LAWS OPEN GOVERNMENT PLACES TO WOMEN Qualifications Will Be High School Education and Non- Marriage to Aliens.. By the Assoctated Prees. CONSTANTINOPLE, April wew regulations for the Govern- 2.— ment service, now heing prepared by ‘the National Assembly, will open | ten all Turkish Government positions to women, provided they have had a high school education and not married to foreigners. educational requirement and han apply to all Government employes The marriage clause will not be retroactive except for officials of the war, navy, consular and diplo- matic services, and members of these departments may remain in the Government service by transfer to other branches. Government employes who marry § foreignera after the promulgation of the new regulations will be dismissed. Foreigners may become Govern- ment employes after remaining in the country for five years. YEAR FOR FORMER VICE CONSUL He Accepted Money for Visaeing Passports in Smuggling Plot. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 2.—David “, Kerr, formerly American Vice Consul at Vancouver, Canada, was sentenced here to a vear jin jail. He pleaded guilty of accepting money for visaeing passports in 1922' and 1923 as part of a plan to smuggle Chinese into this coun- try. His home is at Longview, Wash. MAN KILLED IN $35 ROBBERY Shot by Thieves Escaping After New York Holdup. By the Agsostated Press. NEW YORK, April —Louls Rothman, superintendent of an East Side building, was shot and killed today by two robbers mak- ing their escape with $35 after holding up a laundry The robbers fled taxicab. are The the against marriage to néoén-Turks “6 9 = in a waiting Features in Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch The Prince and the Girl—Being the true story of a beauti- ful young American’s ro- mance with a royal Persian. Also, it illustrates. the trials of a modern mother. Sir Francis Drake and His Am- bitious ‘‘Heir’’ — An Iowa farmer has set himself up as ‘‘the legal descendant’’ of the famous sea rover. And at least $100,000 has been raised to aid ‘‘the cause.’’ Colonel Bill’s Last Fight—This frontiersman had hoped to found a cattle dynasty on his great ranch in Oklahoma. Now a son-in-law has killed him. Ogden McClurg, Adventurer— The lost cities of the Mayas lured him from Chicago to the wild jungles of Central America. He tells the story of the expedition to an inter- viewer. Some Other Features — Joyous Eastertide, a page of humor- ous drawings: by staff artist W, A. Byrnes; Pieces of Sil- ver, dramatic short story by Richard Connell; and the third installment of The Ont- line of the Arts, by H. G. Wells. - = erm erent | |JOKN T. KING INDICTED ON PERIURY CHARGE True Bill Follows Inquiry in Disposal of American Metal Co. Securities, oY the Agsoctated Press NEW YORK, April 2.—John T. formerly prominent in Con- Republican politics, was a special Federal necticut indicted today by grand jury for perjury in connec- tion with his income tax return of ' | atin 1931. The indictment grew out of a ‘three months investigation of the turning over of securities of the American Metal Co. to a Swiss cor- poration owned by Germans. The indictment charged that King re- turned a false affidavit of hig in- come in that year, showing a gross income of $34,500 and a net in- come of only $266. However, testimony before the grand jury was to the effect that he received an unnamed percentage of $450,000 paid in behait of Rich- ard Merton, representing Germans who purchased the American Metal Co. King, formerly tional committeeman necticut, was in the courtroom when the indictment was handed up to’Federal Judge Knox. King was summoned as a witness before the Federal grand jury in October in the investigation into the affairs of Thomas W. Miller, alien property custodian, who was indicted for conspiracy to defraud the Government in the American Metal case. The indictment charges that King’s gross income for 1921 was more than $196,549 and that his net income was more than $137,- 266: also that the tax due the Government was in excess of $40,- 000. King wleaiiea not guilty when ar- raigned and was held,for trial April 12 in $2500 bail. ee BANKRUPT ILLINOIS BANKER GETS ONE TO. THREE YEARS Jary Also Fines Him and Another Member of Failed Con- cern $267. ELGIN, Ill, April Sam _ T. Peterson and Walter C. Rippber- ger, heads of the bankrupt Charles Rippberger Co., were found guilty bankers Republican Na- from Con- ra) a. of receiving money as after insolvency by a jury in Cir- | cuit Judge John K. Newhall’s court | at Geneva this morning. The jury went out at 4:15 o’clock yesterday afternoon. The defendants were fined $267 each by the jury, while Rippberger was sentenced to the penitentiary for one to three years. Judge Newhall set April 26 as the date for starting the trial on remainder of the indictments in order. ‘The next true bill to be tried against the defendants charges them with “conspiracy to obtain money by means of the con- fidence game.” WOMAN JUDGE IN OREGON When She Calls First Case Femi- nine Attorney Appears, By the Associated Prees. PORTLAND, Ore., April 2?2.— Judge Mary Jane Spurlin took her place on the bench in the District Court of Multnomah County yes- terday. She was appointed recent- ly by Gov. Pierce. When the first case ras called for trial a woman attorney. V. A. C. Ahlft, appeared on one side. ee — - PRESIDENT ORDERS FCONOMIC SURVEY “ OF PHILIPPINES Appoints Carmi Thompson to Make Intensive Study of Possibilities of the Islands HE WILL.SAIL F OR MANILA IN JUNE Step Believed to Have Ap- proval of Gen. Wood Who Has Had Support of Administration. By the Aasoclated Presa. WASHINGTON, April 2.—Carmli A. Thompson of Ohio was appoint- ed by President Coolidge today as a special commissioner to sSupvey economie and internal conditions in the Philippines. “The decision of the President to take this step,’”’ a White House announcement sald, “follows the increased interest in Congress re- cently in regard to the Philippine Islands. “Moreover, the President feels that an intensive study of the pos- sibilities of the insular possessions may lead to increased Aevelopment of their natural resources and that such a etudy will be of great benefit and importance not only to the United States, but to the Fill- pinos as well, “It ts his desire to obtain fur- ther information gathered by a man in whom he has confidence and whose practical experience will enable him to give the President a comprehensive and accurate re- port.” The White House announcement described Thompson as a close friend of Governor-General Wood of the islands, but made no men- tion of the differences which have arisen between the Governor-Gen- eral and the Philippine independ- ence group here. Thompson is expected to sail for the islands early in June. He has been In conference with Presi- dent Coolidge this week. The commissioner is president of the Spanish War Veteranr’. Asso- clation and is prominent ii Ohto politics where he was Republican candidate for Governor eainst Gov. Donahey four years &.v. He was secretary to President Taft and also served as Assistant Secre- tary of Interior and as Treasurer of the United States. | Thompson has conftrred with Secretary of War Davis twice this week, but Davis said today he had not the “haziest’” idea about the appointment. Philippine affairs are directly under the War Depart- ment. t was indicated in White House circles, that the commissioner was going to the islands with knowl- edge and approval of Gen. Wood and that his mission carriec no significance beyond that contained in the announcement. The ad- ministration has repeatedly an- nounced its full support of the Governor- General. —_— RAIN OR SNOW TONIGHT; TEMPERATURE ABOUT 32 THE TEMPERATURPFS. 5 @. MiicesBaaa + its Mh a pa oe 4] Sa... ckscs ae i i ke 7 3 a. M.. ee en ti Ok ole a 60 4a. m.. 343 42 noon ..44 iS a 7a lpn 3 6 a. Tes 0 00's 2 ee ky er ite , a Oh. eo ae 35 RL ae ee ae ede 39 S @ Whe 6sheaws 37 ie .39 Highest yesterday, 29 at 3:30 p. m. Lowest, 28, at 7 a. m. Official forecast for St. Louis and Rie. PR ne vicinity: Cloudy ‘onight and Satur- t WRONG hee day with rain or snow tonight: not much change in femperature; low- est tonight will be about freezing. Missouri: Most ly cloudy tonight and Saturday; snow tonight ex- cept rain or snow in south portion; wcolder in extreme south portion, Illinois: Uneet- north portion and rain and snow in south portion ‘to- “light and possibly Saturday morn. colder in extreme south por- ing; tion. Fair Easter Likely in the East. WASHINGTON, April 2.—The Weather Bureau was cautious to- day with its Easter weather predic- tions, but Forecaster Mitchell ven- tured to say that cool weather and bright skies probably would pre- vail in most of the Eastern part of the United States. A storm central today over Mis- sour! is due to pass out to sea through the St. Lawrence Valley Saturday bringing mild rainy weather which ‘will be followed Saturday night and Sunday by clearing skies and falling tempera- tures. con —— lls i A AR AEA , a ~ cD — = NN OE — £25 =| a. cn) | —_ —) cD . — —) cD ~— ed ian Siok on oe , x : oN Se "* » #5 BS. P< "S x : » a” See MLLE. Posestensicrots ma LENGLEN. — ee ne See eee en ee eee GAMBLING CHARGES AGAINST TAMPA RACE TRACK OFFICERS Employes of Jockey Olub Also to Be Arrested in Effort to Halt . the Meeting. By the Associated Press. TAMPA, Fla., April 2.—Forty of- ficers atid emploves of the West Coast Jockey Club, including Har- vey Myers, president, were accused of gambling and conspiracy by R. E. L. Chancey, County Solicitor, in a bill of information filed today. Capliases for their arrest were is- sued and have been placed in the hands of the Sheriff, officials said. Service of the writs will be made late today or tomorrow, The ac- tion followed efforts of county of- ficials and Others to prevent the or- ganization from completing a 45- day race meet at the Tampa Downs track. The meet is to close April 10, DEATH SENTENCE FOR KILLING 90 PEASANTS BY BEATING Two Former ‘Czarist: ( Officers Con- demned for Activities in Denti- kine Campaign. KHARKOV, iussia. April 2.— Two former Czarist officers, named Skrizhenovsky. and Sholinsky, who fought in the armies of Gen. Deni- kine, were sentenced to death to- day, charged with having beaten to death 50 peasants with rifle rods during the Denikine campaign in South Russia in 1919-20. Two for- mer Czarist police officers ac- eused of having tortured and hanged Red soldiers and peasants, also were condemned to death. Seventeen others, charged with similar crimes, received . various sentences of solitary confinement. ARCTIC FLYERS LAND SAFELY They Reach Point Barrow, Alaska, From Fairbanks. By the Associated Press. FAIRBANKS, Alaska,, April 2.— Capt. George Hubert Wilkins and Lieut. Carl Benjamin Eielson, who left here Wednesday in an airplane for Point Barrow, Alaska, have ar- rived at their destination. A radio message from Barrow, 500 miles away over the top of-the Brooks Range, received here, in- dicated that the adventurers ar- rived at Barrow 4% hours after their departure from Fairbanks. Only small radio sets are at Bar- row, and reception here was poor. The message was received last night, but appeared to have been written the day before. ,It said the explorers, who are preparing for an aerial expedition over the Arc- tic Ocean, “arrived safe Barrow noon.” The airplane carried 3000 pounds of supplies. Japan’s New 2000-Ton Submarine. TOKIO, April 2..— A 2000-ton submarine, with all the latest de- vices of modern. construction, ar- rived today at'the Yokosuka Nav- al Station, near Yokohama, after its launching at the Ka ki dockyard, it was learned officially. It is the largest underwater l in the Japanese Navy. _ SUZANNE LENGLEN Romance With Jacques B. Of- fenbach Began at St. Cloud in 1921. By the Associates Press. PARIS. April z.—Suzanne Leng- len is engaged to be married ‘io Jacques Brindejones Offenbacn, poet and writer and grandson of Jacques Offenbach, the famous composer of the “Tales of Hoff- man,” it was learned today. The temperamental queen of the courts chose her intended husban14 outside the ranks of tennis players, but M. Offenbach is considered one of the most delightful poets of the younger generation of French let- ters. In spite of official denials, Mlle. Lenglen is known during the last five years to have frowned upon the proposals of Dukes, Counts, Earis and American millionaires. This engagement ig hailed as a real love match. Suzanne will be 27 years old May 24, while M. Of- fenbach is 36. M. Offenbach, unable to wield ‘a racquet and seldom seen about th- tennis courts, became smitten with Mile. Lenglen during the hard court tournaments at St. Cloud in 1921, in which the Frrench cham- pion defeated Mrs. Molina Mallory. During the intervening time, while reporte sf Mile. Lenglen’'s engagement succeeded one another, the poet kept well in the back- ground. Recently he and his wife were divorced by mutual consent. The announcement of the be- trothal today came as a great sur- prise to Paris. M. Offenbach has been accepted by the Lenglen fam. ily, but it has not been decided whether the wedding will take place before the Wimbledon tour-, nament this summer or after. Jacques Offenbach, originator of opera-bouffe, was born of Hebrew parents at Cologne in June 21, 1819 and d'‘ed at Paris, Oct. 5. 1880. The work which he consid- ered his masterpiece, and which still holds the boards in all opera houses, was “Les Contes d’Hoff- mann,” which was produced at the Opera Comique a year after the composer's death. Mile. Lenglen's fiance is a poor man. He is a reporter for the newspaper Le Gaulois, acting as musica] and literary critic, with an income. from this. source of not more than 1200 francs (about $42) a month... However, he receives royalties from his grandfather's musical works, but the royalties on these will cease in 1930 when they revert into the public domain. | SENATE SOON TO Fight Has Just Begun, Ac- cording to Statement by East St. Louisan. JURIST HAS NOTHING TO SAY ABOUT CASE Counsel Voices Confidence of Client’s Acquittal at Senate. —- — Federal Judge of East St. Counsel for George W. English Louis, in a statement today, an- nounced that “‘there is not a chance on earth of his resignation,” adding that “the fight for Judge English has just begun.”, , The jurist declined to make a statement to a Post-Dispatch re- To the Associated Press when informed of his impeachment, the Judge had ‘nothing to say.’ The statement fer Judce En- glisl was giver out ey Bruce Campbell, of East St. Louis, one of his counsel, who stated that he alzo was speaking for BB. C. Kra- mer, R. J. Kramer, William M. porter. last night, clate counsel. It follows: ‘The fight for Judge Euglish has just begun. There is not a chance on earth of his resignation. Such an idea is only propaganda of those to whom the wish !s father of the thought and who recalize that there is not a chance of con- viction in the genate. _ “His counsel havo every confi- dence that in the Senate, sitting as a caurt.of impeachment, Judge English will receive a fair and im- partial trial at the hands of men of high. ‘character and ability, whose only consideration will be the law and the evidence. With that kind of a trial before such a tribunal we have no fear as to the result.’’ Judge English, a Democrat, has served on the Federal bench: since May 9, 1918, when he was appoint- ed by President Wileon. Union la- bor leaders in Southern Illinois and Samuel Gompers, late head of the American’ Federation of Labor, were foremost in promoting his ap- pointment. The appointment grew out of a deadlock over the pro- posed nomination of another man. The. Eastern Illinols. Judicial District, in which Judge English is the senior jurist and Judge Walter Lindley the junior jurist, comprises 45 counties, extending as far north as Kankakee County, as far east as the Indiana line and south to the Ohio River. Judge English holds court at East St. Louis and Cairo, and Judge Lindley at Dan- ville. Judge English was born at Vien- na, IL, and is 59 yéars old. He was a school teacher, Deputy Sheriff and lawyer in Johnson County, and later was a member of the Illinois Legislature. At the time of his ap- pointment to the bench he was serving as attorney in the Income Tax Bureau at Washinton. COL. MITCHELL'S $1027 LAUGH AT EXPENSE OF AIR SERVICE He Flew 37 Times in One Day After Release From Arrest to Get Extra Pay. Ry the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, April 2.—WIll- liam Mitchell belleves he had the last laugh in his set-to with the army air service which resulted in his courtmartial and resigna- tion. Just before he resigned as Col- onel, Mitchell slipped over to Bolliing Field; made 37 flights in one day, and collected extra fiying pay covering the three months he was under arrest. Comptroller- General McCaril has put his O. K. on the payment. Mitchell had put In the necessary fiying time to November, but when released\. from courtmartia! restraint, he found it necessary to make 30 flights to make up for lost time. For good measure he made it 27, all on Jan. 16. McCarl ruled that Mitchell should be treated in the game manner as an officer prevented from doing duty: by illness. The amount involved was $1027, and the Comptroller remarked, “It may be that he was. released from ar- rest to enable him to. perform duty, including flying.” TRY JUDGE ENGLISH: Ht WONT Rts Lawyers for Impeached Trial: Before Bar | of the : Acton and Frank 12. 0’Hair, asso- fT. partiality and favoritism. ; r a Chart House Votes: Impeachment — RTRs — ae ab by Five to One—Senate to Get Report Some Time» Next Week. But Objection by Gearett & Pa ~~ Democratic point to Be Laid Over.: By PAUL Y¥. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of WASHINGTON, April 2, — - Feds pa eral Judge Georgo Washington En. glish of East St. Louls must go 04 trial for his official life before the United States Senate within th next few weeks, if he chooses te é remain on the bench that. long... This was settled late yesterday, when the House of Representatives, Causes Motion to hg. a by the overwhelm{ng vote of 396 “Oa to 62, impeached him for high mis-— derneanors in office. s In the five articles of impeacli- ment, ‘drawn up by the Judiciary Committee which investigated nfs onduct, and adopted by the House yesterday, Judge English is charged rahnical and oppressive conduct, corruption fn the handling of t ruptcy funds and recei Referee in Bankruptcy,” Thomas, coarse and indebent beha- _ vior- on ‘the bench, © and with course of conduct which bro the administration of justice eb contempt and disgrace. Seventh Case of Kind. His impeachment was the of an investigation based y charges published in the Post-Dis- \* ot i* , a: patch more than a year ago, and called to the attention of the House by Representative Harry B. Hawes of St. Louls. The charges were the fruit of inquiries carried out ia Judge English’s district by sd 9 Dispatch reporters. Judge English will be the enth Federal Judge to be tried by the Senate since the Governm was founded, and the third to be tried since the Civil War. Three were convicted and three acquitted, Conviction carries the penalty of remova!] from office and a decree forever debarring the convicted of. ficial from holding any office of public honor or trust. Of the other three impeachment trials in Amert- can history, one was of President Andrew. Johnson, one of Senator William Blount and the other of Secretary of War William Belknap. The action of the House yester- day followed three days of exciting and spectacular debate, marked one attempted fist fight on the floor. It came immediately after the rejection of a motion to send the case back to the Judiciary Committee for- further investiga. tion, and after the House had de- feated a second motion, out the article and oppression. Effect of Graham's Threat, Proponents of impéachment, in the exact form and substance pro- posed by the Judiciary Committee, were overwhelmingly victorious all along the line. A threat by Chairman Graham of the Judiciary Committee to kill the cage if it were sent back to hig committee undoubtedly had a salu- tary effect in persuading the House to adopt the articles at once and without change. Nevertheless, the size of the majority, which was in the ratio of more than five to one, surprised the mos: ardent advocates of tm- peachement. For three days the defenders of Judge English had wagedya vigorous and resourceful battle on the floor, and it had been estimated they would’ poll more rs charging tyranny than 100 votes.s When the shuw- - down came there was only a hand- | ful, Of the 62 who voted against impeachment, 41 were Democrats and 21 were Republicans. Three Iilinots members voted “Present.” As soon as the roll call was con. cluded and the result announced, . Graham offered a resolution pro~ viding for a board of seven man+ cc. Those nominated for this duty agers to prosecute the case the Senate. were Far] C. Michener of Michi. a lal Conttatiod on Bebe a eae aT with misbehavior consisting of {i 4 to strike a4 : hy ti - ay, ae Fiadd, *s SoeteeY, -2

Page 2

i ST.LOUIS POST:DISPATCH oh a | TWO CLAIMS FOR Two-Thirds Vote Needed to Oust English PARTY LINES DISCARDED $24,533 N SEALED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ on — a chats BOY WHO SWALLOWEREFFICERS TAKE DM, x BEAD IMPROVES cwINDLER SUSPECT FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1926. |MAN INJURED IN SALOON BRAWL ete, N FIRED BY WALL 10 GET His Continued from Page One. Child Sits Up After Operatl George R. Stodbbs of Massachu- +: the . -? ee fal . be y i. wor ~~ ee Oe Oe + — — ww*s-e4 . Punto seth nete agp mmmne TRI eee eer” Te Ree TE ~ . - Oe aes ow xt “— TP: “age we eae 4 - ° A er wre, ey oor rrr Se ee: ; — _ “ik — 1g ween SIENP ene were re Ne 5 9 epee SEAGER. OTE ated eae saeig © OP 2 Bigs It NR RNAs ite pedbinel Taipeuaneae voae Sieur ceatees iene we ames 98 Natio Bowmen thi na moe pat ens vt ™ ry ieeonpnae ee ee ee an heel neh gestae eee ee rat ee ar remembered the beries of financial institutions and, within a few months, arranged to geal the package and place it in the care of the State National Bank. Public Administrator PACKAGE IN BANK Liberty Bonds and Certifi- cates of Deposit Left by Civil War Veteran Who Died in Ireland. SAVINGS OF FORMER BACHELOR FARMER Nephew in Sparta, Ill., and Woman in Old Country Contest for Property of Neal McIntyre. A sealed package held for safe- keeping in the vault of the State National Bank, containing $18,150 in Liberty Bonds and $11,383 in certificates of deposit, is being contested for by a man at Sparta, Tll., and a woman in Ireland, through courts here and at Ches- ter, Ill. It is the accumulated sav- ings of a Civil War veteran, who was born and died in Ireland. Circumstances became known with the filing of an answer in Probate Court here by the State National Bank, to interrogatories, or formal questions, propounded by Public Administrator Hampe: in an effort to get the package for the woman. Neal McIntyre, a thrifty bache- lor farmer, resided for years near Sparta. His service as a Union soldier in the Civil War gained him a pension. Ireland called him back intermittently from 1886 until 1898 when he removed there perma- nently. He died Dec. 18, 1921, at Galgorm Parks, Ballymena. Assigned Secttritics to Brother. In 1914 he executed an assign- ment, turning his securities over to his brother, Samuel McIntyre of Sparta, to become the brother's own property upon his death, “in consideration of the many services rendered to me and in my behalf.” In the meantime, Neal McIntyre lived on the income from his se- curities and his pension. In his will he left to his housekeeper, Margaret McCluney, his household effects and account in the Belfast Bank. Samuel McIntyre died about June 1, 1924, bequeathing his entire es- tate to a son, Henry, of Sparta. Shortly before he died Samuel gave the First National Bank of Sparta @ package containing the securities The bankers rob- left by his brother. numerous _* Banks Seek Relief. Misa McCluney had learned about her employer's securities. She got a Chicago lawyer to file a copy of his Irish will at Chester, in Decem- ber, 1923. Neal McIntyre had left no property in America except the securities given his brother. The at Chester claimed the securities for Miss Mc- Clunéy under the will, while Henry McIntyre, as executor and heir of his father’s estate, claimed the sav- ings of his uncle. | A St. Louis lawyer was employe: in behalf of the Irish claimant setts; W. D. Boies of Iowa and C. Ellis Moore of Ohio, Republicans, }and Hatton W. Sumners of Texas and Andrew J. Montague of Vir- ginia, Democrats. Garrett Objects. Minority Leader Finis J. Gar- rett of Tennessee, who had voted against impeachment, but failed to carry more than a fraction of his following with him, at once OoOb- jected on the ground that the party division as proposed was unfair. “It must be a Pennsylvania di- vision,” he wryly remarked to Graham. The latter replied that there was plenty of precedent for it. Garrett insisted, however, that the resolution lie over, and Gra- ham consented to withdraw it until Tuesday. Nevertheless, it is certain that the prosecutors will be substantia}- ly as proposed, with the possible addition of one or two members. Michener, Sumners, Hersey and Beise are all members of the sub- committee which conducted the in- vestigation, taking testimony in St. Louis a year ago. All of the seven are members of the Judiciary Com- mittee, and, hence, lawyers of ex- perience. The resolutions naming the man- agers also proposed to give them the following instructions: “To appear before the Senate of the United States, and at the bar thereof, in the name of the House of Representatives and of all the people of the United States, to im- peach the said George W. English of misdemeanors in office and~ to exhibit to the Senate the articles of impeachment against the said Judge which have been agreed up- on by this House: and that the Senate take order for the appear- ance of the said George W. English to answer the said impeachment and to demand his impeachment, conviction and removal from of- fice.’’ Two-Thirds Vote to Convict. A two-thirds vote in the Senate will be necessary to convict Judge English. As soon as the managers have been definitely named on Tuesday, they will make arrangements with the Senate majority leader, Curtis of Kansas, for their formal appear- ance in the Senate as described by the instructions. This is likely to take place next week. The Senate must take up the matter at 1 o’clock of the fol- lowing day. Then, or on some subsequent day, the Senate will resolve itself into a court of im- peachment—for which purpose a special oath is administered to each member and a summons wil] be issued for Judge English to pre- sent himself immediately at the bar of the Senate. : When Judge English has ap- peared in person and with coun- sel, he will be given a certaifL per- fod in which to prepare his case and submit a brief, to which’ the House managers will respond with their own brief, and the date for trial will then be set. At the suggestion of House and Senate leaders, President Coolidge already has agreed to a special session of the Senate to conduct the trial, following the end of the regular session around May 1. It has been the opinion of the leaders that the Senate.can sit as a court after the House has ad- journed, but a difference of opin- fon arose in the Senate and a sub- committee of the Senate Judiciary Committee is now investigating the law and the precedents and has not yet reported. Debate Reaches Climax. Debate in the House, which waxed eloquent and furious throughout the three days, reached {its climax yesterday in the closing IN VOTE ON IMPEACHMENT Missouri Delegation of Nine Democrats and Seven Republicans Favored Trial— Illinoisans Divided. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 2.—An- alysis of the votes for impeach- ment of Federal Judge English of East St. Louis and for the motion to recommit the resolution to the Judiciary Committee reveals an al- most complete obliteration of party lines. The Missouri delegation of 16 members, composed of nine Dem- ocrats and seven Republicans, vot- ed solidly for impeachment and ‘against the motion to recommit. The Illinois vote was divided, but not on party lines. Of the 27 members nine voted for impeach- ment, seven voted against, six did not vote, two answered present, two were paired for impeachment and one was paired against. Thus 11 were for inpeachment, eight were against and eight were not recorded either way. Repre- sentative Ed M. Irwin of East ‘St. Louis (Rep.) .was paired for im- peachment. He was not in Wash- ington yesterday but by his pair he recorded his opposition to Judge English. Representative E. BEB. Denison (Rep.) voted present. He stated that he was for impeach- ment but had refrained from vot- ing because he had been mentioned as Judge English’s successor. The Illinoisans voting for im- peachment were Madden, Morton, D. Hull, W. E. Hull, Chindblom, Fuller, Adkins, Wheeler, all Re- publicans, and Sabath, Kunz, both Democrats. Those voting against impeach- ment were Reid, Allen, King, Hol- oday, Yates, Republicans, and Rai- ney and Arnold, Democrats. Wil- liams and Denison answered pres- ent. Sproul, Britten, Johnson, Funk, Rathbone, Republicans, and Doyle, Democrat, were recorded as not -voting. Gorman, Republican, was paired for impeachment with Michaelson, Republican, against. Irwin, as stated, was paired for impeachment. The entire Wisconsin delegation with the exception of James A. Frear, who was recorded as not voting, cast their ballots for ina- peachment. In this delegation were Henry Allen Gooper, the dean of the House, who was a leader in ! Our chef has ‘re ated this superla- tive dinner, espe- cially to permit your having a most enjoyable Easter, uninterrupted by the necessity of planning your Sun- day dinner. “The Finest Food in the World” SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Celery Blue Points, Shrimp or Fruit Cocktail ~ Choice of Broiled Shad with Roe Maitre d'Hotel Filet Mignon Financiere Roast 1926 Spring Lamb Mint Sauge Prime Rib of Beef au Jus Mashed Potatoes or New Potatoes Rissole New Peas or Creamed Fresh Spinach Buckingham Salad Supreme or Raspberry Parfait: ed in St. Louis. Ludwig was arraigned before Judge Gayer in the Court of Crim- inal Correction, and despité the protests of his attorney, was turned over to Hartnett and Colle. They ; wasted no time in getting back to Olives Police Headquarters, placing Lud- me)! wig in a taxicab and speeding over Safed Aue min | the Eads Bridge to the Relay De- Choice of SRE ee pot in East St. Louis, where they boarded an eastbound train. Re- ports that Ludwig's attorney Planned to seek his release by ha- @as corpus proceedings inspired ane haste. Refused to Go Voluntarily. Ludwig had. refused to return Voluntarily to. Poughkeepsie, and had expected the authorities would go through the formality of asking |. the Governor of New York to Tequisition the prisoner from the Governor of Missouri. Efforts Were made vesterday to obtain a Bond for Ludwig's release. by | In the Von der Ahe case, Fed- Judge Buffington at Pitts- ruled that Von der Ahe had been deprived of his liberty bout due process of law, as high Dinner, $1.50 From Noon to Nine Consomme Printaniere ae Chicken Mulligatawny Be Cream of Mushrooms , een POA ASS: EE ME Easter Egg Salad Petits Fours Coffee Tea Milk Cocoa Mints ~ ‘Bnd to take them back to the place |. burts had held bondsmen or their Sfents had the right to arrest fu- itive principals wherever found Where the bond was given. The SSSSsS when it was found the package was arguments. Representatives Bow- Many members stood around the ba Ball piece, the Judge added, was ~"* »~ ee ee res 7 ~~ « ~ " ¥ a = Se re wee ree) ~ Pom a +o -~ - ae a a OM ONL PE LO a>, erm ee 4 pana on nat Ce et et Oe wR & OE eh. Dee @ ~~ Oe ed * were, ae ~~ + . en ee %, Me Do, “hel a ee SS “ a . heres ~ - een . in a atte pa , aap ib: Reenter eS cane ed aneudliitiakandid By tp eg here, and another copy of the will was filed here and Public Admin- istrator Hampe was induced to geek the package for Miss Mc- Cluney. . The rival claimants took the matter to the Circuit Court of Ran- dolph County, where it is pending, the Sparta bank having been di- rected by the court to continue as custodian of the package, for the Court Now both banks would be well pleased to be free of the con- troversy. In its answer to the in- terrogatories the State National Bank asks to be relieved of further responsibility .to Probate Court, claiming the Public Administrator and ‘Probate Court here are with- out jurisdiction and contending that the package does not belong to the estate of Neal McIntyre. —_——- “83 Scarlet Fever Cases in County. A dally inspection {s being made fin the schools of St. Louis County in an effort to detect the first symptoms of scarlet fever to pre- vent an epidemic, it was announced today by Dr. A. E. Walters, 8t. Louis County Health Commission- er. There are now 53 cases of scarlet fever, 108 of measles and 12 cases of chicken pox in 8t. Louls County. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Dec, me a ASSOCTA’ ss. " ir $ Lae , Sag eee: Tee ™ RK ling of Alabama and Weaver of North Carolina, who led the fight for Judge English, each made ad- dresses of more than an hour in length. Byt the tide, which apparently had been going in their favor, was abruptly turned by. four short, snappy, successive addresses by Stobbs, Michener, Moore and Mon- tague, in which they riddled the defense and the final blow was dealt in the classical closing speech of Graham. Stobbs, a new member § from Ohio, making his maiden speech, and Montague, a distinguished for- mer Governor of Virginia and a member of long standing, were particularly effective. Montague scathingly reproached members who, he said, had offered ‘“‘as a de- fense of a Federal Judge the sort of arguments they would employ in behalf of a common criminal on trial for his liberty.” Asks About Standards. “I am at a loss to know what these gentlemen mean,” he rasped. “Ie this their idea of a proper standard for the Federal Judi- clary?” Both Bowling and Weaver as- sailed the evidence as being insuf- ficient to impeach and charged Proponents of impeachment with allowing their fancy to link un- related circumstances into a chain of so-called evidence. Weaver said they reminded him “of one of these scientists who goes out and finds a tooth, and reconstructs around it an animal 600 feet long with a tall that churns up the inland seas,” | “Imagine the St. Louis Post- Dispatch, booted and spurred. astride this beast and riding hard for impeachment, and the picture is complete,” he said, amid general laughter from both sides. The chronology of events fo!- lowing the close of the debate was ‘short, but marked by some disor- der. Garrett offered a motion re- ferring the case back to the Ju- Hy kf G . : diclary .Committee, with instruc- . Ss Pd clerk with their coats and hats in hand, impatiently waiting to an- swer to their names, the final vote being 3$6 to 62. Sixty did not vote. .Three answered present and there were nine pairs. In this fashion, then, was a Judge, on the bench for life, or during good behavior, ordered to take his stand before the Senate to be tried for his officitl life. Dead Man Credited With a Vote Against Impeachment. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 2.—A dead man was recorded on the of- ficial House roll call yesterday as having voted against the impeach- ment of Federal Judge George W. English of East St. Louis. Amid confusion in the chamber, tally clerks, who were using an old list, heard a “‘no’’ when they reached the name of the late Representa- tive Thayer of Massachusetts, who died recently. They had failed to notice that the clerk calling thé roll had passed over Thayer’s name to Thomas of Oklahoma, and they credited Thomas’ negative vote to Thayer. The mistake deranged the roll call, and was not discovered until the result had been announced. The error, with other discrepancies, changed the total, originally an- nounced as 306 to 60 in favor of impeachment, to 306 to 62. An account of yesterday’s de- bate on the impeachment . of Judge English is published on Page 4 of this edition. VILLAGES RAZED BY TORNADO By the Aesociated Preas. LONDON, April 2. — An Ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Calcutta says seven villages were razed by a tornado in the Madari- pur ‘district of Bengal yesterday. Fifty persons were killed and 190 injured, SAPEERSLASEES OTHE2* br Oepnba abe aa ehiddnniniasbldatinis. ons: 1.2960; ocrats, as well as Republicans were lending their support. ACTOR’S FUNERAL IN THEATER Thousands Unable to Get In Await Jacob Adler Cortege in Street. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 2.—The low- er East Side this afternoon paid its last tribute to the Yiddish tragedi- an, Jacob P. Adler, the services be- ing held in a theater. While thousands lined the streets, his body, in a casket chosen by him 25 years ago, was taken from the Hebrew Actors’ Club to Kessler’s Second Avenue Theater, where the man and his art were eulogized by representative speakers. The theater was packed. Thousands could not get in and stood about on Second avenue waiting for the funeral procession to be resumed to Mount Carmel Cemetery. Among the mourners at his funeral was his son, Irving, con- victed counterfeiter, for whom the gates of Sing Sing swung open that he might attend the last rites for his father. Rosaries STERLING Sil- ver in a carry- Solid Gold, $26.50 A large assortment. Gwo BOLLAND'S Lecust at Tenth Jewelets for 78 Years ~ 606-08 Washington Avenue——Thru to Sixth Street SATURDAY MORNING SPECIAL.....9 to 12 Children’s Hats 900 Wonderful Straws! Newest Easter Styles! Our share of the greatest special purchase made in years. Yours song because our tremendous purchasing power. Hundreds of Styles New Easter Colors for a of Py Oy 0 A > ha a a a a lp tl i i a et we Buckingham Hotel West Pine Boulevard at Forest Park Room and bath for two, $85 per month and up. A few rooms without bath, $$5 per month. Rot the authority for suc arrest, Put simply evidence of the relation- Mip between the batlor and bailee. Identified as Swindler. 9 _ Harnett and Colle identified - | *AGwig as qa notorious swindler ne A i A hi Mi i i i he ee nose real name !s Marry Jacobs, bill nelle ail i. <n Ga Bn ah, Sa ae, BA Ou 2 Be om | 4 =) fs who has used the alidkes of Ner, Lewis and “Col. Joseph F. If you own real estate which ‘ you wish to rent, lease or sell, list it with us. If you want to buy, lease or rent, see our list. We offer real estate service backed by Trust Company responsibility. | % wreen of the Ravarian army.” _ As handcuffs were being placed ma him at Headquarters, Ludwig wasisted., “You got the wrong man, maewemen.’’ 7 Why, I'd know your ashes in mor returned -Hartnett. | dad wic smiled and said. “Well, ‘ right. Just treat me right.” a Ludwig was arrested last Friday his hotel by detectives at the est of Colle. who dencrivfa the Man SOught as having the petite @* three ordinary man. Ludwig had R gelling insurance for the Mis- State Life Insurance Co. and Ne $20,000 a year, he said. = ©&me here about eight months s Scobs, according to Colle and . ett. is known to police in the Sm ®s a “high-class swindler,” eo Gefrauded Scranton merchants $15,000 or more on orthless and defrauded widows and women in Boston, New. y and other places of thou- Of dollars, one victim ending a. _ e. to Have Pensioned Victim. m Boston, they sald, Jacobs op- athe Roston Realty and Con- “on Co., with branch offices tn “elphia and New York City. obtaining $10,000, the life th. of a 73-year-old woman, he . ea” her with a nominal po- of secretary in his Boston of- ett related. New York City, where he/¢ as “Col. Green,”* he won the}! Se of a widow possessed of ~ Worth about $50,000. st related, gave her worth- the for the property and't = Property for $18,000. THe: a” =. + ™ te , ss -

Page 3

_— a . —-4 aoe —— BY WA SALOME BEAD IMPROVES Child Sits Up After Operatioy | im Philadelphia Following . — Journey From India, 'Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, April 2.—. Thomsa Rice, 5 years old, wha traveled 12,000 miles from Damoh, India, to have a giass bead re.« moved from the lower right bron« chus, today is sitting up and smi). ing in Jefferson Hospital here. The operation was a success. The boy is the son of the Rey, and Mrs. Ray E. Rice, missionaries in India under the auspices of the United. Christian Missionary. So. ciety of St. Louis. He will spend |the summer at Lincoln, Neb., the home of his parents, before re- turning with them to [India in the fall. } Thomas was playing in Damoh, Central Province, India, on Jan. 6. He had a bead, one-quarter inch by one-half inch in size, in his mouth as he was pushing a lit- tle friend in a wagon. He laughed, and sucked the bead into his bron- chial tube. His parents, in charge of the Disciples’ Mission at Damoh, took the boy to Jubbulpore for an X-ray examination, after which he became quite ill. He was taken 750 miles to Calcutta, where an unsuccessful operation was performed and the boy became ill with pneumonia. After his recovery he was taken back to Damoh and became ill again. When he recovered. suffi- ciently to travel physicians advised he be removed to the broncho- scopic department of Jefferson Hospital in Philadelphie. With his parents, their other two children, 2 and 8 years old, the boy sailed from Bombay, March 6, going to Marseilles, Paris, Cherbourg and New York and arrived Tuesday. They were ac- companied by Dr. J. E. Crozer of }St. Louis, Mo. An operation was performed with the bronchoscope and the bead removed. Today the little pa- i tient was “doing very well,” it was announced: . A telegram arhhouncing the oper- ation had been performed success- fully by Dr. Chevalier Jackson, in- ventor of the bronchoscope, was received yesterday afternoon at the headquarters of the United Chris- tian Missionary Society, 425 De Baliviere avenue. . y: | SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Celery Blue Points, Shrimp or Fruit Cocktail Broiled Shad with Roe Maitre d Hotel Roast 1926 Spring Lamb Mint Sauge seese ess Ot te ee Dinner, $1.50 From Noon to Nine os Olives os *\ « ms aw. Salted Almonds “ Choice of om, all On a Consomme Printaniere Chicken Mulligatawny Cream of Mushrooms Choice of Filet Mignon Financiere Prime Rib of Beef au Jus | = “g idk re Ps ae” Police Headquarters a fever to Hartnett and Colle. aS . ¢ os ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH » AS TAKE HERSUSPECT oT BY RUSE Ludwig Removed by Used in Chris 2, SS + Sah ta - - bah ete, - ‘ee ess: ee ma we - . . Bs = . es a) SHED IN TAXICAB “TO TRAIN IN ILLINOIS i . 1 senner Identified as Man FT Who Defrauded Women | 4 Several Places — Big . p Appeti netite Led to Arrest. | 4 method employed in 1897 in S. gmous “kidnaping” of Chris len der Ahe, president of the St. Sonia Browns, was used today to ake Henry Ludwig out of St. Louis af start him back toward Pough- eepsie, N. Y., where he is wanted “er jumping a $10,000 bond last q y, following his arrest for al- Aes grauds at New York City, Pa., and other places. & Gq 3 ‘anton, . 3 Ht will be recalled that Von der who died in 1913, was seized a locai hetel by detectives from Msburg, Pa., driven across Eads ion in a carriage, put on @ train ) 4 S taken to Pittsburg to satisfy a oe A qourt judgment for $10,000. i. The seizure, without requisition was upheld by the courts. ee: | The abduction had been arranged Yon der Ahe’s bondsman, who 4 "had the option of producing Von 4 ” Abe in Pittsburg or paying the nt. ‘Turned Over on Bail Piece. This morning there ‘appeared at Sidney G. nett, representing the Colum- “@ $10,000 bond at Poughkeepsie, and slice Captain Harry S. Colle of ranton. Hartnett presented a sil piece—a document issued by 4 Whe Jiaige of the tourt at Pough- WB epsic, in which the bond is given. ‘ : Ilice officials here said it was the time eince the Von der Ahe e that a bail piece was present- 4 * din St. Louis. | @ lmdwig was arraigned before Gayer in the Court of Crim- Correction, and despite the ts of his attorney, was turned ino time in getting back to Headquarters, placing Lud- fm a taxicab and speeding over he Bads Bridge to the Relay De- ot in East St. Louis, where they boarfied an eastbound train. Re- that Ludwig’s § attorney mned to seek his release by la- Corpus proceedings inspired he haste. . | Refused to Go Voluntarily. a | aes ; > Ludwig had refused to return Miuntarily to Poughkeepsie, and pad expected the authorities would through the formality of asking + Thevy | bes ry | cident in an express office and 4 | th: + T ! 4 Acs C Jan | “VANITIES” PRODUCER UNDER INDICTMENT EARL CARROLL. skipped town with the money and she killed herself when she learned the drafts’ were worthless, Hart- nett added. Another cas6 recalled by Har- nett was one in which Jacobs ob- tained the power of attorney from the widow of a friend and went with her to collect $10,000 insur- ance on the friend’s life. While the widow anteroom he collected the money and departed by another door, if is charged. The widow is now con- ducting a rooming house for a livelihood. Borrowed $5115 Here. Last Dec. 4 Ludwig borrowed $5115 on an unsecured note from Mrs. Emma Klauber, a widow, of 5707 McPherson avenue, this city. She filed suit Monday to recover the money, alleging Ludwig had downtown building. How Ludwig’s enormous appetite resulted in his arrest here was re- lated by Capt. Colle as follows: Fifty thousand circulars bearing descriptions and photographs of Jacobs were issued by the Harnett Detective Agency, in behalf of the Columbia Casualty Co. The Scran- ton police also sent out circulars, in which Jacobs’ appetite was mentioned. “A Tulsa, OK., salesman who stopped at the Lindell-Plaza Hotel, 4300 Lindel] “boulevard, St.. Louis, saw a man near him in the dining room eat at one meal a five-pound | Carroll testified falsely before the grand jury on three specific points | hy i the steak, seven pieces of toast, vege- | in proportion and six cups |} : 'about the all-night party in honor | of William self as a good eater, and on his re- | nancial | tended by | Naste tables of coffee. “The Tulsa man regarded him.- |}turn to Tulsa told of having seen \@ man who could out-e isily. He chanced to relate the in- lgirl employ remarked cobs, whose circular was posted i the office, had a similar appetite. The salesman looked at photographic likeness on the cular and exclaimed, ‘That's same bird.’ My name appeared on guest at the LindelJ-Plaza Hotel.” As has been Capt. Col- le communicated related, falsely represented that he owned | $100,000 in bonds \and a valuable | featured by Joyce Hawley occupy- FARL CARROLL IS INDICTED ON PERIURY CHARGES He Is Accused of Testifying Falsely Before Federal Grand Jury Regarding Path Tub Party. Could Have Obtained Im- munity if He Had Told Where Liquor Came From. By Leased Wire From tbe New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 2.—Ear!l Carroll has been indicted by the |Federal grand fury on six counts waited for him in an! of perjury. He was arrested yesterday at his theater, arraigned before Judge C. Knox and released on bail after pleading not guilty with the privilege of changing his plea to guilty within q@ week. This was the result of an in- quiry into the so-called bathtub party he gave in his theater Feb. 22 and 28, which followed his many publicity stunts, and was 'ing a tub from which she is sup- | | ; | i ; i ee ast posed to have ladled wine. Maxi- mum sentences totaling 30 years and $12,000 in fines can be im! if he is found posed on Carroll guilty. He produced $10,000 in when bail was mentioned, smiled, gave no. interviews, and was greatly perturbed that he could not leave the jurisdiction of the court without permission. was finally set at $2500. Details of Indictment. indictment alleges cash never The that Edrington, backer, which Harry Thaw, many was and persons, Cathcart. First, saying he is accused of | that he had no list of guests pres- |ent when his secretary, it is under- | | stood, produced a complete list of | tne | ' those invited. cir- | the | | falsely ‘or got into a bath tub containin the circular and he wrote me that Misti 6 the man I wanted probably was a/|- en ee | serve the information | ade ito Chief of Detectives Kaiser here | land detectives went to the hotel, | Second, he ts actused of saying that no one fell, was put, Third, he is accused of gayinz that he any liquor falsely and had none there. The three these. The iaw provides a maxi- Americans in Colorful Pilgrimage to Jerusalem Thousands of Mohammedans, Jews and Christians Go to Visit Sacred Places in Holy Land on Easter. lem, exalted in the memory and imagination of Jews, Christians and Mohammedans, again is filling with thousands of pilgrims and tourists as the annual Easter celebrations draw near. The faithful, traveling by train and automobile, on animal and afoot, through the orange and ba- nana groves from Jaffa and the Jordan Valley, across the Plain of Sharon, past enormous cactus and eucalyptus trees, all are alike in their sincerity. The Moslems Bail } are coming to pray where Moham- med prayed, the Jews to weep be- side the walls of their vanished temple, while the Christians are gathering around the place of the crucifixion. Members of American missionary and relief societies are vieing with the hospices and convents in ex- tending hospitality to tourists from the homeland. The American Near- East Relief, which already has JERUSALEM, April 3.—Jerusa- welcomed 7000 American tourists to the Holy Land this season, has arranged to’have groups of Amer- ican pilgrims escorted to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre and the Mount of Olives by children from its orphanages at Bethlehem and Nazareth. In spite of the inroads of mod- ernity, Jerusalem at the Easter sea- son still seems the most picturesque place in the Near East. Inter- mingled with its multitudes of mod- ern bootblacks are its blue-robed peasant women, Greek priests in stove-pipe hats, Moslem women still veiled, Arabs in their flowing robes of brown and white, and American tourists in cork helmets and golf suits. Easter Sunday will be the climax to a week of prayers and tolling of bells, and the city and its gues's will jam the Via Dolorosa to jostle together under the great black dome of the Sepulchre, and, holding lighted candles, cry, “Christ is risen!’’ SON, 5, UNTIL MATURITY New Jersey Man Adopted Novel Way of Perpetuating Influence Over Child After Death. By the Associated Press. VINELAND, N. J., April 3.—De- spite the death of his father two days ego, five-year-old John 8. Bte- venson Jr. will have the guidance until he reaches maturity, it be- with the dis- covery of an unusual plan evolved by Mr. before his death. The father, 36 years old, a Uni- versity of Pennsylvania graduate came known- today while undergoing an operation. Among his papers were letters written to his son, counseling him in the way he should go, with in- structions to have one letter de- livered each September on the Carroll’s | at- | Conde | other well-known | teTSs: opened today, was dated three including the Countess of | | mother 'as your mother. sons birthday. The letters were prepared for the respective ages at which they should be received by boy. Mr. Stevenson confided to friends he believed he had only a short time to live. The first of the let- It read: Boy of Mine: Your is now your dady as well Daddy has been taken away to see Sissy Ann: some day vou will come to see both of us. Daddy is proud of/shis Dickie Boy, and knows that he will be good to his mother ang take care months agro “Pearest did not give or) i then vou will get your last letter other counts parallel | of her always. “Each vou, until yeu are big, of that parent during every year Stevenson several months — | LEFT LETTERS FOR GUIDANCE OF TALL WANDERER WALKS INTO JOB WHEN HE SEEKS SHELTER Slim Griffin, 7 Feet 3, Employed by Police as Performer at Their Relief Oircus. Slim Griffin of Miles City, Mont., was hired as a performer in the Police Relief Circus today when Police Lieutenant White observed his unusual height as he left Cen- tral District holdover after volun- tarily spending the night there. Griffin is seven feet, three inches tall. He said he was 24 years old and hati run away from home. H2 declared one of his brothers was two, and the other four inches tall- er than he. Lieut. White sent Griffin ‘o the and veteran of the World War, died | circus office where he was hired as a performer. The circus opens at the Coliseum Monday. It has not been determined what character his services will take. Griffin said he had worked ag a cowpuncher on his father’s ranch and could ride “anuthing with hdofs.’” He walked most of the way ‘to St. Louis from Kansas City, however, and last night applied for shelter at Cen- tral District. BROOKHART-STECK CONTEST ~ BEFORE SENATE ON MONDAY Consideration of Case Delayed to Permit Completion of Ma- | jority Report. WASHINGTON, April 2.—Sen- ate consideration of the Brookhart- Steck Iowa Senatorial contest was deferred today until Monday. Agreement was reached to delay the case until Monday because you will get a letter from your dad-|Chairman Ernst of the Senate Elec- dv, Dick, on your birthday: when vou are married. A big kigs and goodhyv.”™ Provisions for gifts each Faster } and | tions Committee was not prepared to present the majority report, recommending the unseating of Sen. Brookhart, Republican, in fa- vor of Daniel F. Steck, Democrat. GANGSTER HELD FOR THE MURDER OF SAFEBLOWER Leo Tighe, Also Holdup Man, Named in Coroner’s Verdict as Having Shot James Moody. 7 Leo Tighe, gangster and holdup man, was ordered held for the Cir- cult Attorney in a homicide verdict returned today by a Coroner’s jury in the death of James Moody, safe- blower, who was shot and killed in a fight in a house at 2822 Marcus avenue, last Sunday morning. The only witness who involved Tighe in the shooting was a worn- an, who styles herself Mrs. Bessie McCann Moody of 1511 South Nine- teenth street, Moody’s common-law wife. Mrs. McCann testified that she went to the Marcus avenue addra3s of Charles Eickels, who live there. and spent the night with Next morning about 11 o'clock. while she was in the bedroom with one of the Eickels children, Moo ly entered, she said. Tells of Hearing Shots. “He had a revolver in his hand,” ‘She testifieé. “He pushed me out \of the way, saying ‘Look out, Bes- sie, I don’t want to hurt 7oe. = «3 ran from the room and as I got in the hall I heard shots,” “Do you know who was in the front room adjoining the bedroom,” she was asked. ‘Yes, Leo Tighe was there,” was her reply. She said she had heard that Tighe and Moody had had a quar- rel the evening before and-asked if she thought Moody had come to the Eickels‘ house to kil] Tighe, she said: “I guess he dia.” Moody, as has been told, was married to another woman recent- ly and is supposed to have been with her when he had a quarrel | with Hogan gangsters at a house | party near Eighteenth and O'Fal- lon streets Saturday night. The row which ended in his death is believed to have haa its origin there. ios Testimony of Detectives. © Detectives testified today that Moody had fired two shots from hi: revolver and that three other. car- tridges in the weapon had failed to explode when he pulled the trig- ger. Tighe served a reformatory term for a Pine Lawn bank holdup in 1922 after he had confessed and given testimony which sent two as- sociates to the penitentiary. Re- cently he was convicted in another robbery and is on appeal bond gp a five-year sentence. ST. LOUIS WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT IN EAST SIDE ACCIDENT Mrs. Nina Fisher, 38 years old, of 3900A Shaw avenue, is in a crit- ical condition at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Granite City, as a result of an automobile accident at 3:30 p. m. yesterday in which she suf- Saturday night to visit the family. them. | | ANOTHER GIRL IN WEALTHY MAN’S LIFE “e Re: ws *“ ’ SR Lee Se ve 5) 2 RO TR hae lh a Cs Ln Le a , SS Re NSS IS NC eR ore Se NORE ee se ae me PO ON uns SERRATE ee - —-international Photo. FRANCES HEENAN. DELAY ON ILLINOIS WATERWAY ACTION I$ URGED BY BURTON Tells House Committee Ruling by Court on Water Diversion Should Come First. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 2.-—Post- ponement of action on the Illinols waterway project until the Su- preme Court has ruled on the question of water diversion from the Great Lakes was urged before the House Rivers and Harbors Committee today by Representa- tive Burton (Rep.) of Ohio. Asserting that the lake ports on the south shore of Lake Erie han- dle more shipping yearly than the combined seaports of France, Ger- many, Italy and Spain, Represent- ative Burton asked e committee to proceed with extreme caution, and.do, nothing that would inter- fere with this lake traffic through the lowering of lake levels. The lake traffic, he said, is, so many times greater than Missis- sippi River traffic that the im- provement of the river must be considered as secondary to the pro- tection of:the lake traffic. The system of apportionment of inland waterway improvement funds to the War Department was assailed by Burton, who said that this function should be left to Congress. Mayor in Congressional Race. JEFFERSON CITY, April 2. Cecil W. Thomas, now serving his fifth term as Mayor of Jefferson City, yesterday fined his candidacy for the eRpublican nomination for Representative from the Eighth Congressional District. Thomas was defeated for the nomination in 1924. BROWNING'S ACTIVITIES UNDER INVESTIGATION Children’s Society to Inquire Into Friendship With Girl and Origin Sorority. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 2.—The Children's Society is investigating the Phi Lambda Tau Sorority, said to have been founded by Edward Ww. Browning, wealthy real estate promoter, and his activities with Frances Heenan, 15-year-old girl, whe, Browning made known, was attacked Saturday in her home at 625 West 169th street, and her faco and neck burned with acid. This information was given out last night by Vincent T. Pisarra, super- intendent of the Children’s Society after he and several of his staff had spent the day talking with Frances, her mother, Mrs. William Heenan, and her father, an auto- mobile salesman of Hempstead, L. I. “The Children’s Soctety is con- ducting an investigation of this 15-year-old girl who goes to par- ties, dances and theaters,” said Pisarra. ‘The sorority sald to have been formed by Browning also will be checked up. I talked with Mrs. Heenan and her daughter and I learned that Frances talked a great deal about Browning before she met him. When the Mary . Louise Spas story was prominent in the newspapers the girl showed great interest. Then when she met Browning. at a dance recently she called her mother on the telephone at 2 o’clock in the morning to tell her about it.’’ Took Automobile Rides, Pisarra said Mrs. Heeman ‘told him Browning called her daughter 10 days later and invited her to have dinner and go to the theater with him. Later, he said, Brown- ing took the girl on automobile rides to Westchester County road- houses. ‘ When informed that the Chfl- dren’s Society was conducting “an investigation Browning smiled. “I’m glad to know that,” he said. “I welcome an investigation.” He again ‘refused to affirm or deny being engaged to . marry Frances Heenan. He ‘told -report ers ‘to “just keep guessing’ about that angle. i. oe wit “She is too -young,” he | said: “but, then, she'll grow older, and maybe I'l) grow younger.” Girl’s Father Willing. The girl's father, when ques- tioned by an agent of the Chil- dren’s Society, said he had no ob- jections‘to~ Browning marrying his daughter. He sald he believed Browning to be a perfect gentle- man and in a position to ald his daughter. ; Mrs. Heenan was reluctant to talk about any engagement. Pisar- ra expressed the thought, that. while a marriage of Frances Hee- nan to Browning, who is 58, would be legal if both of the girl’s par- ents gave consent, it would be un. fortunate in view of Browning’s past life, which includes a divorce and much notoriety. and Christmas for “Dickie” also] The fight for Brookhart will be me “aeetiggahe (ascertained that a guest with an ; ; , me Governor of New York to . ad '!mum penalty of five years in prison were made by the father to be car-/led by Senators Borah and Steph- f mn . (2) : . i } ition the prisoner from the'| ee eee yp ang nage Ludwig $2000 fine, or both, on each : ;and arrested him over his strenn- : 2 br «6Of )§6=6Missouri. Ettovts | |. Ee en Ae ig ox count, sentence to run concurrent- out by the custodian of wie Pore: The effort to seat Steck will md for Ludwig's release. | om ° een ae ng for Ja-| sees fit. | | (Rep.) of Kentucky, and Senator — Vv _|cobs’ arrest, will go to the arrest- ; | T N § Peaind e mthe Von der Ahe case, Fed Show Gir! a Witness. -FIGH 0 FREIGHT INCREA ES Caraway (Dem.) of Arkansas, who ap- | a need i Judge uffi ‘tres. | ing officers. i sabobaniiis s ruled om > agen ot se mes ap Among the witnesses who A special committee has been ap- | drafted the majority report. J e 6 peared before the grand jury was Some administration Senators "T°? DIAN . 1 meeen deprived of his liberty JUDGE REJECTS BLOOD TEST Hawies « show siti. who pointed by the St. Louis Shippers’ | te | ‘ tain support | @mnounced privately that they in- . it due process of law, as hich 7 pss oe ht OM : Ses cis Conference to obta n supp | j i . ad r = had Not Irrefutable Fvid Austri | retained a lawyer to bring suit for | industrial plants for the | tended to vote for Brookhart “un- arte held bondsmen or their | - 4 evidence, AUStMan | $1000 against which she less the committee’s majority ad- Mis had the richt to arrest fu Rules in Child Legitimacy Case. | 0:4 ha ae age ae ‘complaint which has heen filed; * "Gag ae te j according to Colle and pats Soe ai is known to police in the | & “high-class swindler,” eauded Scranton merchants 80 or more on worthless. Mend defrauded widows and [= Women in Boston, my and other places of thou- | dollars, one victim ending | = © Have Pensioned Victim. ee Senin and New York City. | life | emMaining $10,000, ma 78-year-old wo _— her with a nominal po- the WE Secretary in his Boaton of- | — et related. as York City. where he | w Col. Green.” he won the | of a widow possessed of . Worth about 50,000. ‘Pelated, gave her worth- * Seda for the property and eres rrty for $18,000. swindler | Bot as having the appetite | ordinary men. Ludwig had | insurance for the Mis- | eon, they said, Jacobs op-| ag" a : Boston Realty and'Con- ove Co., with branch offices in| an, he | He \ - % the ] a a ic v¥ | Judge said | refutable | proof was still isumption on the | , science. ' | Numerous applic i and that somewhat of an part of evidence as- ations of | tests are reaching the cour the recent 'other Vienna Judge brought by an ¢ for alimony. ‘the testimony of | declared blood tesf&s | defendant was the child. lowing decision in} “2 showed , > a + 7 . not the fathe: Chouteau to Rent Property for Industria] Uses, | The City Brewery, comprising ‘three buildings with more than | 200,000 square feet of floor space, ‘at Fourteenth, Howard and Cham- | bers streets and Blair avenue, was | purchased yesterday by. Henri | Chouteau, real estate dealer, from \the St. Lovis Brewing Association. Chouteau said he would rent the |property for industrial uses since he purchased the in the buildings it ts likely | Henri equipment + “ ¢ © that 2 e 'cold storage plant will be operated New Chouteau did not 'reveal the consideration. ‘in one of them. | 41 U.S. Warships Reach Base. By the Associated Press. | §AN DIEGO, Cal., April 2 ty-one warships, including Navy's “covered wagon,” the | craft carrier Langley, returned port yesterday from nter man- euvers off Panama. spent 40 days at sea. — i Or- the wi Shots Fired From Antomobile. An unidentified motorist and sev- eral companions drove west on Delmar, boulevard at la One r?. ‘firing pistols. ‘the window University City and an the door of &n apartment Delmar boulevard, of a Kroger store in “ther at today required ir- | hlood i ment. They said that the grand | jury was not interested in the moral ; at we + ¢ P -¢eyr . .| side of the party, but only medical | I : : | to | charges | torney |; munity for evidence CITY "BREWERY 1S SOLD | arrested | displaving and | air- | ? . 4 f j bullet smashed | struck | ee Bed j 6 a4 : ‘ Tt. wanted where came from. law the know SO i'nder the prohibition theatrical producer granted immunity prosecution on the through his own was automatically from testi- _ | mony. But {nis At- les apply Federal did not it migWt result Government trading im- and getting in a ’ ° " . false testimony. immunity, Buckner f) perjury, said. because ca +} In ine return only Carroll. who in is $4 vears old, was November, 1924. paintings of his of h theater. was al] in d was acquitted. for show He _ name of Zirls in front protested it is an uch *liquor: liquor | lowing a recent decision of the Iili- Commission § in- rPreasing ie hetween Ea St. Louls and St. Louis from 25 cents to 36 and 40 cents from Southern Illinois mines. The Traf- fic Bureau of the Chamher of Com- merce has intervening seeking nt of the rates. Commerce differential nois st filed an the case °°“) Hurt in Theater Accident. 1} { J}’ress Manitoba. April 2 were injured, 14 hos- tal treatment, cefling Stariand Theater fel] last The theater, a moving pic- house, was crowded. The po- the audience and ty ‘ Aesorpated *”* > ad >a | ~ WINNIPEG, Tw nt. ar yc ms usly enough to require ry} when the in the night ture lice averted a panic. reassured . YO OG * ‘Cs. 4 «e)( Io WI o ’ ner + Wd for FURNITURE ~ Chinese Cloisonne Ware This highly artistic and colorful ware is offered in Match Boxes, Ciga- rette Boxes, Ash Trays, Compotes, Vases—yjust rative gift, will prove unexpectedly moderate. LUCKS-ORWIG-LEROI DECORATIONS 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET Jars, and the thing a useful and deco- The prices DRAPERIES “ ead TT VT i F A : . 5 + aR ¢ a a” *. = ~ Ps A ss 2 Or WAy OCP RL, SD OARA_D CDW CARADOC M UR UR UR UR SRERERSR RR EE ERERRERRERRLR ; ' ' —— URS SUR UR UR UR RE RE SER ER RRR, SMEAR UR LR SR ERERRaR ERTS SERS oR Son TA hi - 1 atives or employers. Just Everythin national bank. sands of our possession. No worth t is to pay back. $200; Pay Etc. Come in and Talk It Look! id Get $25 to $1000 Any Day Stop Worrying —about money matters. Any honest person can get all the money they need from Yahlem. | no investigation among your friends, neighbors, rel- No Endorsers Needed is private and confidential. We extend to you the . ivileges and services and ee This is the bank of the Working People. ople have borrowed from t t . salar . ete. bile, furniture, "Sl; noon y perean is refused. Look how simple Here Is One of Our Plans Borrow $ 25; Pay Back $1 Weekly $ 50; Pay Back $2 $ 75; Pay Back $3 $100; Pay Back $4 $150; Pay Back $5 $250; Pay Back $7 Courteous Treatment to All YAHLEM Finance Corp. Capital $250,000.00 Commercial Bankers 1031-33-35-37-39 N. Grand Av.—LIndell 0595 Hours: 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. We will lend you money on your auto at same rates and give the same courteous attention and consideration. East St. Louisans! iain possession. FRekOReRE SSRREE ES RARE SLSR Need Money Quick? a =n —* ———— ~~ Absolutely as simple as A, B, C. t of any Thou- Yahliem, on thelr antemo- All this security left in courteousness as t Back $6 Etc. Over Confidentially Bring your title and drive r. Car remains in | : =e —— SR — ee ay “So IO _ ates me _— Gee Dress Up. for Easter in the Best-Looking Shoes in St. Louis and “Pocket the Difference” $ 5 oe 3G +1 37 You Pay Less Because More Men Prefer Them | Choose your favorite from aworld of new styles—tans, blacks, browns and nudes. Three Storesto Serve Y. ou—Promptly ar4 6 arg Sc . . a ae etemelt’ J ft "eo ~_- = All Open Until 9 P. M.—Saturday a= ee | : : os = WONDERFUL SHOES 420 N. Sixth St. 716 Olive St. 6118 Easton—Wellstop

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FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1926 _— wr a ee eee - gee en ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee een HOUSE DEBATE WITH DEMAND TO IMPEACH ENGLIS| Si} ful and 1 was not fa \Impeachment then. But ag ¥ | studying the evidence, as q ™ of conscientious duty [I i= conclusion that as a oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH GRAHAM WINDS UP | Oo POLI ae 'was in full operation. Who was in | | oe it? Thomas’ son and sons-in-law, | THAT LEAD TO BIG VOTE a. tiie. \Judge English’s son and men from | ee. cg ty, Veen ‘his court. The investigators noted TO $2ND JUDGE TO TRIAL, / : kL 4d . | ithe rule which Judge English made in these cases. The former rule gave the referee power to appoint | We «re to Accuse, Not Convict, He Argues, | Assailing East St. Louisan’s Course of Conduct, Not Isolated Acts. receivers only in exceptional cases, orn ane ee ORE ES ST ear ae ray * mean “(erected were overpaid from $1000 ! MAKES FINAL PLEA PU SF NM yrge tion of the law. “In 1922 the bankruptcy ring! ee Jto $1500 by Thomas—all in 7 Six of Seven Men Selected to a > English in Senate | ONT ORR eee ie ee: + were of this House, as a lover al ' country, as one having un | respect and confidence {np our | 'eral Judiciary, it was my @» | join with my fellows in vot peachment, and I earnestie this House to carry it thr Toward the end the voice had failed under the y of hits effort and he concluél tones that were scarcely whisper, with dozens of thes bers crowding nearer the free the chamber to hear him. When he finished he ated an atmosphere on the { which meant but one thing—the thing that wag low almost immediately—am g eee Ral Spagna ie iad " v orate + ore ” wn oe Bd no etek ee a Soe =o English’s rule gave Thomas unlim.- ited power, absolute control. “It allowed him to arrange the enormous fees, and charge up those fees indiscriminately to the various estates that passed through his hands. It made no difference whether the estate owed anything or not-—if the estate could not pay | 'ts proportion of the money, it was divided up and charged to all, Ring a Great Success. whelming rejection of the ES Bice ter nd | , : ei A Bite Je ‘ } . " dress delivered at the close of the/ Contrast this with the conduct of | Tight of the people to have him re- jis what caused the Post-Dispatch eager oT . debate yesterday by lKepresenta-) Judge English—making deposito- moved rises into being. Officers | to cry out in its columns and ex- these could hi as ce tive George A. Graham (Rep.) Of] +jces out of three banks in which he; 4re Hable to removal by their em-|pose what was being done. That | specification had to be voted # Pennsylvania, venerable chairman | oywneq stock, and in two of which |ployers. They may be lifted out; was the bankruptcy ring. spe ’ a but a Judge shall! «#ppcn comes the favoritism by | by the House and Senate, cases oa gied out Article 5, calling | of the Judiciary Committee and | he was a director. In the case of of their places, nuthor of the articles of impeach-| Judge Lindley we see high-class be above everything that would) yyiop Thomas received, in Seer omnibus and a dragnet. tion to his compensation of $7500, Taking up the soeceeuee nent, ethics, a high sense of honor and the | !Mpair his independence. It was a memorable scene when | action of a man who was conscious| “Hence, if misbehavior were con- more than $50,000 a year. | entimerated wndés the ee this distincuished lawyer, 76 years of the principles which make an/| fined to indictable offenses, a man “And we come also to the favors | sought to show that none old, a veteran of the House, stood | jqeg) Judge, and who lived up to| might indulge in a course of con- |which Judge English accepted | Judge English guilty of a before his colleagues and solemnly | them.” duct that would become a stench| from Thomas. ‘How did he get | motive. In connection wi called upon them to redeem the Turning to the more immediate|in the nostrils of the people and | those favors? He got favors | Drovet’s National Bank ood name of the Wederal bench | a.nects of the matter, Graham con-| yet not commit an indictable of- ‘through the appointment of his | owned by Judge English, he @ of the United States by sending | singed: fense. But you can remove him,!| gon. through the monies being put that Judge Saelish wae tool Judge English to trial before the “What ts before the House to-| and the authorities are clear, by Thomas und by himself in the | eAncusd the Me ae ee uw. wh “V0t! COR Sane OW DORN ers Y PCPs a Ne saree By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, once, and he then told those who | A Staff Correspondent of the | applied for Thomas’ appointment | Post-Dispatch, that it was not @ecessary to have | WASHINGTON, April 2. | Thomas to get justice in his court. i’ all the speeches which were) “What a Degradcd Condition.” () 20° in the House of HKepre- “What a degraded condition ex- | sentatives in the last three days/| jsted in this district when one on the motion to impeach Federal, Judre had to warn lawyers that | Judge George Washington I-nglish! they need not get Thomas to obtain | of East St. Louis, the one which justice in his court. did most to convict him in the eyes | “When bankruptcy funds were to | of the. House, and which contribD-| he deposited, Judge Lindley ad- GEORGE 8s. GRAHAM. uted most heavily to the over-| monished the trustees not to de- a whelming vote for impeachment, posit them in a certain bank, be- Bo Rs. SANS > EARL C. MICHENER (REP.) GEORGE R. STOBBS (REP.) OF MICHIGAN. OF MASSACHUSETTS. W. D. BOIES (REP.) OF IOWA. | Bee" i ERS ha ein bo Sanya ek Ae ® ee . Rae eet See Me SA en onl Oy Fe = aes nto, Yet ne iro OR, DPMS Sete Ar ~ ~. . 5 ~ Pape Pe : , 7% Senate. Members crowded into he chamber to hear him, and he Vas given remarkable attention. Ilis Original Reluctance. [Ie told them how reluctantly ne had been Brought to vote for impeachfnent, how he had tried to find some honorable way out, and how at last he had been forced day? there been a proper examination, and does the result warrant this House in impeaching a Judge? “Our committee has spent days upon this matter. It has decided, by a large vote, that there are facts which warrant Impeachment. Simply this question—has | 'man for these several acts. We are | impeaching jhim for a course of Federal | | Archbald. iwhich he was convicted involved “We are not impeaching this conduct. Take the case of Judge The six counts upon the use of official power for gain- ful purposes for himself. That was the whole story, and when that case passed into history the high ‘hands of the various banks where. he was a stockholder. glish knew that his son was re- ceiving the 3 per cent interest. In the first place, it is not necessary to prove direct knowledge on the part of Judge English. ‘It has been asked here what | evidence there is that. Judge En- | Circum- | bank could dispose of it. 7 Says English Didn't. Kno BIS NO SSRN OR RE Rem Bite bs : EE SS had been issued to Judge” glish upon the order of : Thomas without the knowledg English, but that when the & Sok We. | failed, English, though not me SE: .~ 3 ly Hable for the stock, p SoS Po Me SRN ean ac canes ow a He maintained that the st EE. SSP ee sshnges SR er. ey NPN ree seen: Sees RAS RY double assesament on it uUpo ) advice of Thomas and other by the very weight of the evidence | We now ask the House to point the 4 e to the tragic conclusion that im-| finger of accusation at this man;)| tribunal said, ‘Indictability is not stantial of knowledge is quite suf- | . "Nene ESE DBE ET . Bie a peachment was the only answer/to say to him: ‘There are things} necessary. These offenses, whereby | ficient, but you wits find in the on sagas fe. that could be made to the facts in| which smirch your ermine; there| a man prostitutes the power of his|testimony of the bank officers, HATTON W. SUMNERS ANDREW J. MONTAGUE Commenting upon the pay IRA G. HERSEY (REP.) OF re a are things which cloud your repu-| office for personal gain or advan-| Ackman, Schlafly and Hemker, | MAINE, I ertecnens OF TEXAS. ere OF VIRGINIA. of 3 per cent interest on There was he sald, no . there are things which im- tage, are impeachable.’ | that they had interv lews with En- - ae a _ . ee see — — EE eS Se Sooke = A eA RN A ruptcy deposits to Farris on > Ee RO ee me eee -“ or Ih oe : - - ’ ee ey _ . ” % “en: tape an : aes 2 ee wen So, en eo ss es er c+ © ee om - ** poe ee re. ~~ S “* Ee te VS “Ae ated en eee oe rege oS Ore me be qT be ot ene eee eter. « ~ + & -o- * ee ded oe Ree tes - aad ee , . eee ge AT ROT, Beater eho » . - ~-* a. 4 ee a ee oes .* ~ om " . — ~'s >. ee ~~ ie 2. - ’ o ~* 2 - oh on a ow - — Ae ae wee ~~. , . tee tne ie " 9 wr a : Rt el ee EL eee ee * 7 “ ne . Oe ee ee ee ee a Ra, Se hm Oe, on oh -@ = oe ee i, Pe ee ee me * atte a tee 2 te me were —_— es . > - & —* “te a! - * “ = * ww we ~/ -“— - Ma . a , ¥ . : e Tih rnc he pee MER Te te A tm Pee /~ —s i. 2 tees a a>, 4” * I Krak Oy . - 6 > ~ RO eR Re i id ARGO ay 4 + oe -- $tt+ TEPORE TES CU IMHAE: itpe eee: tats epeptagirtestserr yee pesar: er usurped | we we ae ee pair the administration of justice} Stand up, then, in and up, sir, in your ——- J + . : . qq Faw L tie penat oa ana eee oe these accusations, and if you are| innocent, God send you safe de- liverance.’ Plea for Impeachment. “Are you, without further trial, going to place the approval of this great body upon the course of con- duct revealed by this evidence? Are you going to say to the world: ‘This is high-toned and honorable conduct on the part of a Federal Judge’? “Gentlemen have'spoken here to- fyer from him, day as if taey were pleading be- Conduct in Disbarments. “My membership in the bar isa property right. The Constitution says this cannot be taken away from me excépt by due process of law. “When Judge English took Thomas M. Webb's title as a law- he violated the Constitution which he had sworn to support. When he suspended him and did not permit him to go back into office for five or six. months after the statement he demanded had been filed, he was guilty of tyrannous conduct, pur- suing what he had done to the bit- fore a petit jury for the liberty of| ter end.” a man on trial. yet on trial. the accusation so that he may be) placed on trial. “Someone has said that if this man were..so bad as he is painted,’ the bar of his district would have risen en masse to accuse him of it. You know the answer to that. With a tyrant on the bench the bar will not expose itself to his fury except when manned by un- usual spirit or suffering under grievous wrongs. “But if he were the paragon of roodness that some _ gentlemen have pictured, the bar would have flooded this committee with ap- peals, praising the excellence of his record and the probity of his deportment. “It has been said that only those things which constitute indictable offenses can be made the subject of impeachment. You will find that crass ignorance wil) furnish a groun for impeachment; grossly indecent conduct in public that will bring a court into discredit and disrepute will become a subject of impeachment; continued drunken- ness on the public highways by an occupant of the bench, and con- duct of a disorderly character will also be the subject of impeach- ment. Indictability Not Necessary. “Are these indictable crimes? I am sure every man who looked at the precedents will agree that neither motive nor _ indictability are necessary elements in an im- peachment. “We nave one guide that will stand ever in the minds of our peo- This man is not We ask you to make} ple as controlling this subject. As a Judge is arpointed to hold office during good behavior, the corollary is that if he misbehaves so as to Sreneinid Gianracte upon his office and As to the disbarment of Charles A. Karch, concerning which Judge English testified before the sub- | committee that he saw a revolver iin Karch’s pocket in the court- room, and had reason to believe that Karch might kill him, Gra- ham said: “The gun incident does not in- terest me much. I could prove to any jury in the world that Judge English’s testimony was an after- thought and a falsehood. The com- mittee of lawyers appointed by him found that Karch had no pistol. Judge English restored him tothe bar. If Karch menaced him in court his remedy was to prefer charges, have him tried in the usual way, and if Karch had mur- der in his heart and preparation in his pocket, to send him from the bar in disgrace. Did English try it? And why didn't he?’ Interrupted by Applause. The members were hanging unon every word of the impressive old man’ before the Speaker’s desk, and he was interrupted frequently by applause, which he silenced with an impatient gesture. Addressing himself to the han- dling of bankruptcy affairs by Judge English and Thomas and the lucrative receivership jobs to which the Judge appointed Thom- as, together with the favors which the Judge accepted from Thomas, Graham said: “That the bankruptcy assets were handled with a view to mak- ing private gain for Thomas is clearly shown by the report of the investigators from the Department of Justice. I can point you to a dozen criticisms of Thomas’ meth- lods. In eight or nine instances the people who surrounded Thomas in this ve edifice which he had cause it was his company and Kirchberger had followed his ad- vice in investing his: $25,000 sav- ings. Four Indicted in Narcotic Plot. By the Associated Prese CHICAGO, April 2.—Federal indictments charging conspiracy to violate the Harrison anti-narcotic act and extortion from persons ad- dicted to the use of narcotics were returned against Col. Will Gray Beach, former head of the United States narcotic squad here, and three of his former agents. The former agé@nts age:: Alonzo B. Bax- ter, Dennis J. O’Brien and Harrv Diettrich. Beach and several of his former agents already were un- der indictment. More than 50 overt acts are charged against Beach and the three former agents. Woman, 99, Leatls Grand March. By the Associated Prees. SCARBORO, Me., April 2.—Mrs. Mary A. Burnham has proved her sprightliness.at 99. Yesterday was her birthday and she celebrated last night by driving four miles in a sleigh to lead the grand march at a dance in her honor at the community hall. She was escorted by her 76-year-old nephew, Frank | Burnham. et eRetel eheyet rieieic; SPEEDY WISCONSIN - JUSTICE | Four Robbers Sent to Prison With- in 24 Hours of Crime. | By the Associated Prese. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 2.— From sailor to robber to convict within 24 hours was the experience of four men who yesterday at- tempted to hold up the Milwaukee Loan Office. The four sentenced today said they were Jack Malloy of Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich.; and John Vilatiz, of Grand Rapids, Mich., and William PD. Knight of Getzville, N. Y. They were given from 3 to 20 years upon pleas of guilty to robbery while armed. Malloy told the court he was the leader. Knight hobbled into court on crutches. He was shot in the leg when captured. Mines Employing 5800 Close. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, April 2.—Ten coal mines in the Pittsburg district, employing about 4000 men, sus- pended operations indefinitely this week, it was learned today. All of them have been working under the Jacksonville wage agreement. P. T. Fagan, district president of the United Mine Workers, in confirm- |people in that bank. He These officers, fear- | deposits | , 4 lapproached on a subject iike this. | glish in which the question of in- creasing deposits was discussed, and the f appointing Far- ris English (the Judge’s son) was pdiscussed. Son Got tin Row at Bank. in the office for some months he commenced to quarrel wanted more money. ing to lose him and the with him, spoke casually to Judge English: “Taking the whole picture, must see that the Judge knéw. How could. he help it? He was in- terested in his boy’s welfaren_ He wanted him’ to get a salary hig enough to pay him handsomely f his work. The boy got a salary; and the officers say that it was quite enough to pay him for what he did, and in addition to that he got $27,000, paid to him ag inter- est on bankruptcy deposits. “Tt is not direct evidence, but I say it, is persuasive. Those men knew what they were after. ‘We are here to accuse, not to convict. We are here to charge that the probable cause indicates that this man was guilty of these numerous offenses, “From the beginning I looked at this case with doubt. I did not want to proceed to {impeachmeant. I fought against it, and it wag only when these facts were strung tc- gether in a connected chain that I became convinced that here wag a man guilty of a course of conduct that was impeachable, and I stand upon that as a fact supported by this record. “Onesof my friends argued that we ought to take each individual item and say whether or not that constitutes ground for impeach- ment. You have no more right to do that than to say that one step constitutes a journey, or to say that one act of drunkenness constitutes habitual drunkenness. “Tt is the chain of events, it Is the combination of circumstanzes. To show that that may be made the subject of impeachment, I have only to point to the Archbald case and the decision of the Senate in that case. There they strung to- gether the incidents under the thirteenth count and upon thet blanket count, as well as the first six, he was found guilty. “TIT wish to say a word now about what I consider some of the envi-. ‘been told by reputable membe-s ‘of this House that there are in- | ment, coming from corporate in- “after Farris English had been 'terests and from organizations in- with the |Upon the theory that this man wits he great law enforcer. €. | is involved here, that dare not come out in the open, tha fluences at work soliciting mem- bers to vote against the fmpeach- terested in enforcement of laws, “T am sure that no man in this House would permit himself to be The honor of the Federal Bench and the highest duty you can ever be called upon to perform is involved in the ac- tion which you are to take today. “Woe betide the man who would allow himself to listen to the voice that comes insidiously to the ear, t dare not plead a cause on its j|that note, you will find it is dated |five months after the event, and| stock and I will not receipt for merits~ but secretly to ask him to do that which would be a violation | of his oath and a violation of his | office, ‘Tt has been intimated that | someone would move to refer this | case back to the Committee on the Judiciary. That will be the end of this case. There is no right in this House to refer it back. This com- mittee was sent out to investigate one subject and ascertain whether or not there was probable cause be- hind the accusation made on the floor of this House. Sufficient Cause Found. “The committee found cause suf- ficient for them to find their reso- lution in favor of impeachment. Why should they call the co-conspi- rator (Thomas), who was outside reach of the committee after he had resigned his office and put him on the stand? The Judge was not on trial; the committee was investigat- ing simply to find out whether or not sufficient evidence could be produced to sustain the charge that was made. “In the name of justice, in the name Of common sense, no man reading the record can fail to see that there is ample ground for the accusation of the committee. “Send Judge Enuglish to trial. Let the Senate take up the trial. There Judge English can itnterpose his character witnesses if he wants to dO so and make his defense if he wants to, Let him call his friend, Thomas, whose office he visited three or four times a week. with whom he was intimate, who paid for his SMO EDUS who Sor on ‘ie ing the closing of the mines, gave “slack business’’ as the cause and explained that some of them had | days a week. Clarence’ Fitz! been working only two or three Six mines in the Wheeling, W. Va., district, em- ploying about 1800 men, also sus- pended operations today. To Experiment With Rice. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW MADRID, Mo., April 2.— Extension of rice culture into New Madrid County is considered by Charles Knott and other farmers as & result of the discovery of farm land declared to be especially adapted to rice. A small acreage of rice is to be planted this year on Knott's farm, and if the crop is successful, the acreage will be increased to from 500 to 1000 acres. * 3300 Prisoners at Jefferson City. By the Aseociated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, April 2.— A new population record at. the Missouri State Prison here was es- tablished dyring the latter part of the week of March 28-April 13, when 3300 inmates were registered. This was said by officials to be 500 more than the record mark set in 1916. —-—_— U. S. JUDGE HOLDS INDICTMENT OF SAUNDERS I$ FAULTY Refuses Petition Seeking Arrest and Removal of Accused to St. Louis. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Clarence Saunders other step in his fight against a Federal indictment returned against him in St. Louis with a ruling by Judge Harry B. Anderson in Federal District Court here Uup- holding the opinion of John R. Walker Jr., United States Commis- sioner, that the indictment failed to show that Saunders had com- mitted an offense against the Uni- ted States. Judge Anderson tin so Holding overruled a petition presented in behalf of the Government seeking Saunders arrest and his removal tr St. Louis. April 2.— | 102-Year-Old a Indian Dies. BATAVIA, N. ¥., April 2.—Alex- ander madi iy 102 years old, a Seneca Indian of the Wolf clan. died last night on the reservation in the western part of. Genesee County. He was an expert in the manufacture and use of the bow [and arrow. |} amount? today won an- _10 shares of stock he owned in the}! pencil deceive Drovers’ Bank, and acted through- | an investigator. out as his close and intimate friend. “And again, whoever heard of a “Let me tell yOu something Inj share of stock being assigned in connection with that bank setock. | pencil? ‘This record shows this He went to the bank, got the cer-/| man obtained his certificate. He tificate, and wrote across the back | did not want to take it into his own of it his signature in pencil. possession af once, but let it Me Pencil His Favorite Tool. over. Afterwards he told the pres- “Did you ever hear of bank stock | ident of the bank, Mr. Dooley, ‘Oh, being assigned in pencil? yes, I got 10 shares of that stock his favorite instrument. The note pee Mae ies aay Sy ee bit his he gave to Thomag for the $1400] gent? : Bowling was interrupted by n is in péncil, and when you examine “What would an honest man| bers who wanted to know have sald—‘I did not buy~this| 810m regarding the fatlure committee to subpena Thomas. reply was that the commit afraid that Thomas’ ap | would give him immunity @@ action the Government might memorandum—to It was when you take the reindorsement | it.’ But Judge English signed written in pencil you would be led] across it in pencil, and he knew to believe the same party wrote! Thomas intended it for him as « the whole of them, and that it was/| gift. a note prepared for this investiga- “Gentlemen, the accusation here question is, is it sufficient to war- “No smart lawyer “On the back of that note Oct. 21, 1921, is an indorsement of so! cerely to vote the accusation and| upon Thomas to testify,” a much money. Was it paid? Why|send this man to his trial in the| explained. “The opposition We didn’t he issue a note for. the/ Senate? Because the note bears “T have no feeling in this case.}| co-conspirators had been date of some time in October, 1921.! When the evidence was first tak-! upon to justify the actions No, it was hurriedly prepared—a en in the committée I was doubt- friend.” Ee~™ = ~ a. : Bem SN 105 Are-de Building 806 Olive Street 7C6 Washington Ave. 512 Locust Street ST. LOUIS, MO. Last Minute- Easter Specials! Easter Special Box Three pounds of Herz assorted candies, the most luscious 92: 00 creations. Sent Anywhere for 25c Ertra Kiddies’ Easter Nest Colored nest in box filled with candy eggs and chocolate rabbit Sent Anywhere or 25c Extra } ee el _ Kiddies on Easter Morn” ‘atti me EASTER BASKETS Filled with Herz Sweets 50c to $3 Ready Packed Boxes For the Kiddies Assorted Chocolates | Metal containers Chocolate Nuts a $1.00 ' Bruits ‘ ‘Surprisingly Good” 1: Assorted Chocolates, Ib. 80c Assorted Candies .. .lb. 60c Large Milk = x 4 HS “Surprise the taf. %a%,.% ADs as. ~ wt Oe og | 25 Chocolate Rabbit. Large Chocolate Egg Filled with nuts and fruit. 7 5c Easter Baskets Filled with eggs... 50c “Herz Easter Specials are real Joy Makers for the Kid- dies on Eaater Morn. Specials for Saturday! Old . wae Candies... Deliciously Good. a yt 50c lb. no ey) Kiddies’ Easter Nest. .... . Filled with Candy Eggs. coves 50c / - ‘Easter Divinity Cake . Fruit Stollen Specially made for Easter..... 75C Filled with Fruit. a Ke Ab OR Ke 7 Af, wy a | * « x +" poke ees Stent Everybody Likes Herz Candies 4 +r mee ee ee ee ee ica eeenEatee and that Judge English ad hr tion to be put off upon the com-|is plain and simple, and the only | @ble lawyers to i noet a ee. | mittee. en rant this body solemnly and sin-j Judge English would have ¢ valle cement nn — e e = immediately say that one of @ Junio Princess ( Radium and $3.9 The junior girl or 18 is perfectly these Slips of rac crepe de chine, wi tops neatly hemstit hip hems of self Flesh or white. At $2.9 Junior Princess tub silk, tailored trimmed. Others pongee have touche embroidery. Bodi hip hems of self Junior Bloc At 85c Of striped cotte finished with cuff White, flesh, ¢ black, Sizes 14, 1é At 59% Junior Bloomer ton sateen, with f White or black; and 1:6 years. Pongee Li for Junie Gowns, 14, 16, 1 Two-Piece Paja Bloomers, 14, 16, (Seco

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yee ns a Sh PSPS CRAM ROMER IES. AIS Sok Soe Sa Ree! Dee hgh 3 be ite = = Se oe BPOe 5 Tiss . ihe ans Ne ets A EA el ae tect e ~ — SS SS Ae ee Oe ee. — | 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1926. ____* ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— -> LL ALLL LLL LLL LLL LLL rH £ See Our Other Announcements on Pages 16 and 17 | : : | Bakery Goodies for Easter ful and I was not favorable te ae 5 = F : impeachment then. But as ] ' oo. @ : * : Coffee Cake Rabbits, each kept | studying the evidence, as a mattes Bom Iced Cake Rabbits 4) of conscientious duty I reacheg “ae i Easter Eggs made of cake and decorated with the conclusion that as a membey Bo o Poop sa | ‘ ase to $1.00 oF “ ngel Cakes, large’ s8c; sma of this House, as a lover of wm Lady Baltimore Layer Cake for Easter Sun- country, as one having unbounded am 3 | respect and confidence in our Peg. fie GRAND-LEADER ' day dinner 650 eral Judiciary, it was my duty t Bom 7 | forage ng ,join with my fellows in voting im. — Se | peachment, and I earnestly ask= * this House to carry {it throug),.” : | Toward the end the Speaker's — #3 voice had-failed under. the Vigor ee of his effort and he concluded in Be etces ea sec se a The Last-Moment Easter Selections for the Y outhful a ~ May Be Made with Small Expense from These Items which meant but one possible ae _thing-——-the thing that wae to fo). @ @ . Sa ) low almost immediately—an over. % ae ea whajming ie stekagges * the motion © x | Se M isses” Coats Suits & Frocks Ps to send the case back to commit. § a , All = { E d ! ‘tee, and an even larger vote for @ @ Ei t fee, and an tor TF - e OTts O aster ( naics. SE ee et Eee ; LOL AOL OC ti eile Littell hese ————————" ~ Ney naa — LC IE EET ET eer ee Sag oy Sag nameeees Gen : 4 E 1 We XN hy ee | 0 0 The Candy Department Is Equipbed to Serve You Quickly in Y our oh ge aeelligaan of the minoriigale # : WV | $ ‘ Selections From Extensive Assortments of Easter Novelties | Ort 8 s _ “D s9 : | Easter Special at $2.25 Baskets, $1.50 Bowling attacked the “course of" conduct” in arrangement of the ey . ~ articles of impeachment, contend. Mee sy | RSA BA TH te A pretty Easter box containing three , Gay colored Baskets filled with delectable ing that the majority knew that Ae ff . | LD | FESR FE Ale eX pounds of the best chocolates, crystallized chocolate rabbits, candy eggs and Easter there could be no conviction if each Meee \ Be) SSO Ee . pees fruits, nut jumbles and other delicacies. novelties, tied with large ribbon bow, 4 \ BES LAME el ke Grouped at this modest price are leading styles of the season in a Easter Boxes Walking Novelties specification had to be voted upon Be | gled out Article 5, calling it an Be ‘ SF KK WN many of the new taffeta and Georgette combinations and veiled prints y 4 © A PN AeA? ' $1.75 and $2.75 | 25c to $1.00 69c LT yt sl rss ern LT LT OC CTT tet NEI tt Att ee emt hy the House and Senate. He sin- # ss ON > | Ne eg | diversity that affords selection to one’s fancy. The Frocks include Chocolate Eggs 4 . - ” % Ties so las Ce 9 Wie Zine * . : omnibus and a dragne 3 = LOR Vite’ se g\c ay The Coats are the serviceable topcoat styles, self trimmed and ‘made | Taking up the specifications oul =i ; »/ % “> Z if piste cg a ° ° . ° REEMA Under the articics, Sa ORF Fe A y ESL a, on boyish lines. The Suits are made of tweeds and twills. 14 to 18 yrs. A shell of milk chocolate Chocolate rabbits and Chicks, rabbits and ducks, ee & small candy eggs packed in dressed in evening clothes containing superfine choco- a box resembling a nest. of red, green or blue. late filling. In two sizes. 'sought to show that none proved 2 Judge English guiity of a corrupt # oe he motive. In connection with the Be OKO Ld cinta wad tA . | ‘ . . Drover’s National Bank stock # | YG se CS e | Misses Silk Frocks Misses Dress Coats Plain or decorated Candy Eggs 5c, roc and 250 owned by Judge English, he stated ® | a Me] 2 og By O , ym eae a Eggs, heavily coated; box of 120 $1.19 that Judge English had foolishly # ALLE ¥ Sf Aah 2 , 4 : : ssorted sma ggs, filled with jelly cream, marshmallow or cocoanut; Ib...40c indorsed the stock so that the # ‘ KKK BL Ne —— f nformal Design In Silks and Twills Fur Rabbits that talk in lifelike manner, choice 49c to Sone Dark chocolate marshmallow Eggs, doz., 15c; box of 120, bank could dispose of it. ' a VX dee 4 | eg 33 Says English Didn't. Know. | poe Poe: 2 $ 50 $ 00 $ 00 $ .00 Fur Rabbits that lift their ears and jump by bulb attachment 79¢ 7 t SM F | i, (Candy Department and Squares—Main Floor.) He maintained that the stock ie A fst th hl -lncmenna had. been issued to Judge En,3y . clish upon the order of Refer##’@ The individual frock, cleverly in- The advent of satin and failles Thomas without the knowledge of fi Tis terpreting the season’s newest trends, into the coat model has inspired many ee sis p d English. but that when the bank me os | is shown at these prices. Taffeta pleasing outhful fashions—some Jos anne Owaecr Th if A failed, English, though not moral#Me | 4 z sai adapted in fancy or tailored styles, tailored of mien and others elabo- ! P : riit venue ly Mable for the stock, pald theme 3 - ere, aocecaepcetataa im Georgette shirred and smocked in rate. The twills show capes and Specially Priced \ ef pe oe Te ee sheer effects, and chiffons with fur trimming applied to accent flow- paren The Buy-Way of St. Louis double assesament on it upon theg> i cae ae as , , , advice of Thomas and other friends ame NI es Eig MO ae tracery of beads as trimming. ing lines, Sizes 14 to 18 years. : Commenting upon the payment® f lee 2 BE RE Be 0% ‘ Bahia Sem (Misses’ Store—-Third Floor.) tbe’ ; &e of 3 per cent interest on bank-# § eS: } | "3 > a rE cl ee eee As a special pre-Easter of- howling stated that he did not@e § fe) , , I : 1S ate: fering we are featuring “Jo- think the son should have received ®” | Ch Id 9 t ° . > lexi p rhs ‘the money. “But the father i» nojiily dren s Hats Girls’ Coats and Dres . a ee [s esses Abas = 4; hi our own importation from ~ ~% aX . Sa ° ° ; PERRET E Ee France—at a very low price. : y In Tailored Types Present New Styles in Variety Saar HY Ambre, jasmin and chypre CALAN et 1 Ne mane OF See interest but coma” odors and in flesh, white and i brunette shades. Narcisse Perfume imagine a situation where Farris§? ; : Nie d the pres- | Radium and G ' Déoley, ‘Oh, English, a young man, might have § ~ repe ~~, $ 98 $ 98 $ .00 a i f S = $9 O In Dainty Gift Bottles + Meard of a chargeable for the sins of his sons, a ne, be shouted. bd fieate. He He said he did not know the cir-§ ; : cumstances surrounding the pay- be Princess Slips been corrupted by the older offi- ¥- that stock : is | ) cers of the bank. = oe ia i . ; née of my} 8 $3.95 Sor 4 To Delightful Easter gifts may be chosen at is not his | Several times during his speech, a a ae Vb: By Br phe = Aus 5 a price in these Godet French Per- 50c Bowling was interrupted by mem- f- - , let: Mat a 6p bers who wanted to know his ver-§ rae : EE Aas yi fumes—Rose, Violet, Lilac, Carnation, Jas- ? The junior girl of 14, 16 The little girls’ The girl 7 to 14 years ig eh 6 acl min, Chypre and Sous Bois odors. (Main Floor.) Bouton’s Perfume in de- sion regarding the failure of the a or 18 is perfectly fitted in 1 delisht fa ‘eh , ape pay ai lightful Narci od Fi committee to subpena Thomas. His#e- ' Hat copi wi eli t in @ win- is Pi Ate AAS . ightru arcisse or, 18 an , these Slips of radium and a pies the 4 . ahi oi ‘ especially attractive feature reply was that the committee was “3 ; : . : £fered. h ! . ‘“ ia afraid that Thomas’ appearanceg= | crepe Ge chine, with bodice ' ; mode and is = ~~ myree omens he #; : at this price. Buying limit, hin Knew | would give him immunity in anvieea _ tops neatly hemstitched, and S Ame strained in trim- Coats are made on full @&% , NESS aes f E * ae mas & a | hip hems of self material. , ae ming. Cleverly lines with single or double : ey - 7 OSs ay caris Or. aster Williams’ Aqua Velva, for action the Government might havege | eg Owe sation here | 2nd that Judge English had threeg™ @ - | . A, turned shapes—in breasted closing, in | itt: ge feu 0 after-shaving er d the only|@ble lawyers to defend him. B At $9 95 | 7 Zoe A pokes or roll-from- checks, plaids and tweeds. Lif | ett All 7p Many Styles, Many Colors’ Em 3 Palmolive Shaving Cream, . } we ei 4 40 *a : i oy: uw» ae eo! ‘ eet PL o v ent to war- “No smart lawyer defending » ’ : : kee he ski oft y and sin-| Judge English would have calle@ia | | R : the-face style washes The Frocks of Crepe de a | we ase i, = seg | Junior Princess Slips of | trimmed with nar- chine are trimmed in . an ae: fe $ OO ~ 98 a ie d oie ctsenetirtanera: to vo ere D piitie ‘oe | ibid pee 2 to 6= ) ) Easter ostumes—Sfecral wide selection of colors. | for Juniors ~“£ 7 Three pounds of em 6U hu ps , . : - ‘ candies, the most F 2 @ Two-Piece Pajamas...$4.95 Smartly styled in smoked elk, pat. m. (i, ORIG 9 enn Semi-fashioned of luscious $9.00 _ @ Bloomers, 14, 16, 18..$1.95 | ent leather and combinations: 7 | vay na ag of patent leath- thread silk with Pee Yu creations... ce 2 8 (Second Floor.) 2% to 5..$2.75 5% to 8..3$3.50 ge « Wong woe . sic with cut-out de- pe OE: aM oh . lisle tops, double soles, high rr = 4 a3 $ ae & lees a sign at sides. izes 1234 to 2. Btw mW Sse & The last-moment selection wliesd hecia A » hig for 25c ‘Extra , a ) a ee ee + Cate eee? fo OO Oe of a Bag to accompany the ° — on vee. : F 3 gage Easter gown may be accom- Rayon Lingerie co fs 3 St ee ee plished most _ satisfactorily AAs Je) See x j j GS : ie . = from this group of imported ee ee eee : ~ ti | seein Herrera te garments; in a _ beautiful th Herz Sweets 50c to $3 > fe ah! doio nila lan handmade metal bead Bags. color assortment. Vests 79c; a ee Exquisite French colorings. Bloomers $1.39. fe For the Kiddies oe j : New Easter Millinery ~ Choose Easter Gloves of Kid From This : 4 gn and color are illustrated in this t t t hocolate Rabbit.... 25¢ a a group of Gloves—of soft imported kid, with French cuffs in the ap- Ose O a C c ostume doz., rge Chocolate Egg ; a proved manner. The styl | ; : ; “¢ . yies are choice, and the selection of colors : , : ; ed with nuts and fruit. 75C 4) : a , . ; 35 $ $ ; wide to provide for every costume requirement. Are Easily Chosen From the Wide Assortments 77 These Makes ter Baskets a5 fF APO, | l () l , | \=\* | eae d0¢ 9° a OLAS P Novelty Silk Gloves | Novelty Silk Gloves Pointex Hose —— i | Pointex Hose illed with eggs... a : LO, ace a | o At $1.95 Pair At $1.50 Pair $7.65 5 Ss 7) $1.95 lies on Easter Morn. io 4 3 7 Inclusive is the style range Short fancy cuffs are trimmed in high An opportunity much out of the ordi- At 12 Pair Y Se wot & ax At 122 Pair . ae | - . colors and in soft two-tone combinations, nary, to choose Gloves of smart styles in | j ataamg may os a tailored in oe ee Lng silk. ews Milanese weave, and in such excellent This is a light weight “OB Onyx “Pointex” Hose or a aress at as ones COos- t finish an ouble fin ips. an | -Ri - , VLA) Ye. | ee y len e finger tips y makes as Fownes and Wear-Right, at sub that is much. favored. ] | | : | give a slender line of the oo ae we ~ ji} ds. New , styles and colors. stantial i , ? : Floor.) ' ; } 9) 1A = a . | Saturday! ee 4 1. tume demands ew styles y ial savings (Main Floor Made full fashioned of a mi\eay / | suites Mails obiidien aad are shown—some in_hair- mercerized lisle tops. _— fashioned of pure thread xe 2 50c lb. on j .. . med with flowers and ribbon. BON tcl \ Pointex heels. ee ae silk, with lisle tops. sty Good, Pound Bores ith Candy Eggs........ ie a : : : BO OS“ at (E> we ‘ . “nh. ' we 50c re a sate Gian te aheoak, wait e_ eto” f ) Countess’ Hose, $1.95 Pair | “Duchess Sheer.” $1.95 Pair " oe a decorative pin or ribbon in See eS ii fae pled off | See Our own special brand of Hose in service Our own make of chiffon hose, particularly Fruit Stollen 2 ae 4 many bright shades. A, “ad —~ ££ weight, full fashioned. Double soles, high- fine and sheer in weave and finish full fash- | Filled with Fruit ! : ; j spliced heels, and mercerized lisie tops. joned and of silk from top to toe. (Millinery Dept.—Third Fioer.) | : (Mata Fleer.) * Herz Candies »%1

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ke . LS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sk th bade FHIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1926. e ST.LOUIS POST-UrsrATCH A OO OC A — — a a OEE a4 - ‘ ) Take Any of the Eleven New De Luxe Elevators to Upper Floors | - Men’s Easter © Footwear — The latest styles are here tz a blacks and the new ¢ s pene Tim Says: _ New Oxfords tor Boys Come on fellows, send in your name— — The newest broad toe styles in black ail bovs who want to know about my |; or light tan calf. Just the thing a copy of ‘The oe to wear with the new Easter inventions and get | : ; . * . s. ; a . Knicker,’’ the Boys’ Magazine—if. you _&, "4 . suit. ’ welt i] | | = soles and rubber heels. « ————— Oona) shades of licht tan calf. The new lasts are broad and comfortable. Treat your feet in a pair eof these extra values for 2 a a - — write me care of Nugents—I will make you a member of the Pie Egters’ Club— ySize 13 to big boys’ What kind of pies do you like? (Nuagente—Tiird Fieor, North.) C 7 f Spectal Service ~A Smart|New Suit for Easter i257 New Spring and Easter —_ PITT Lh iy So well made ai Min al net MULL rr ree } they require * 4% : i - = ‘ ‘ : a little or no i # ee : alterations— 0 a eth ne WO- al S ) | : For the Easter Parade——Colored Kid Footwear | __ these can be made in time. es eg | T t Black Satin Opal Gray Kid Parchment Kid ¢ 4 9 Tan Russia Calf | = u Sauterne Kid Patent Leather _ Pair . dav. Made exclusively for us, in (hur big. new Snoe sec- arriving each varying style and ion awaits your coming _ 23S Sets ee Gate eS ; : New Dorothy (. 82 \ ae. i: Service —is here in the latest styles, wanted colors and combinations. C 6 S eae | SS | fee a eR ee : : see P rices range ... ~~ i / all 4 ~/) | ee see ets 3 ; eee ae bs *: , =f Fe “4 : Service e (Augents—Second Floor, Sou 4 pee es See seer = ® - Pos i : . Hose— isle # Bis Se 2 Se By Pete Carefully selected, and tailored to | , Start the Bovs Out Sunday With a New Suit fam SS - aN, Te satisfy the critical man are the excep- | gee 7 : a SM |e ae TERR ie et TI = - . Sy = oti] ; rvice eight ra % : a ae - he tional 2-trouser Suits. Every detail BR te one _ Boys’ New Jackie Coogan = ei = Pee ee SS eee All Silk Very Sheer 4-Piece Sori Sui Sweaters cee ONS EA A Xu will find here the newest models Bf] Fulrteshioned rece prin? SUITS a Ce ee a ee ee in the popular single and double breast- || Sim — Outstanding values are offered in these popular | U** Stay, ana poudre @ we SK MR ES OE on ed effects, also the 3-button conserva- || iy. Easter 4-piece Suits—1 long and 1 short trouser with the | 3.5 jacquard effects. “ey 3 i ee See gee .- % é ee | tive sack for the man of mature tastes. [| ; $50 Blue Daffedti Per-| ? A Se, Seem wee: | em You will find cassimeres, worsteds, Un- | & “te eriginal bottle... ..91.6i single or double breast- Sizes 26 to 36 a Smee, eae? a s sae Sav a “ ix "2 ey eR . >y ee Ae - . . Pie Sa Tee RN» oe -" a = Pre = oer 3 $1.25 ime bottl , : g eee 8 3 finished worsteds and cheviots—in the | i eS ee eee ee ed coat, and the blunt wom BS ice ees point vest. In the new- ‘ie te eee 3 Se See REET st . est patterns, and color- : y . : ee — newest p atterns and weaves, including A | wigi.00, $2.00, $4.00 and 87.50 al al Button-On Shirts Si oe — oh the popular diamond and diagonal ef- jj” an autghems ‘Sestio ned aul : Ce eo gh . — fects: Also a complete range of single | E late } Lat wth aa. Maik ~~ or . . ings for Spring wear. Sizes 8S to 17. See these —for the Little Fellows Fete eR > See mating ahancemei wine oem ae | - 4a See end double breasted blue cheviota Others Priced, $9.95 to $2: a oe eae See See Oe — = Stouts, Slims, Shorts and Regulars , + 6clotl materials. | i ee SSS ae ae " ° . Sizes 3 to 5 years = Te on” Be a eae Se é & : 4 a : ; + . Boys White Broadcloth Shirt ; MORRIS. Pace es Other Suits Priced $40 to $65 . Well made are these broadcloth Shirts. | =" ~~? ie site i 2 i and perfect fitting. Siz — -— | FF | Y ‘i, Vane i & = to 14} ie | , See ees, Gee oe th S C = Buy on Se li OUTS UITS Trousers | The Morris Be. -, 2 oS For the high school student we offer these + Piece Suits | $ 48 to » ] 5 | : , p Bee ke ee eS oe popular 2-trouser : seneee S Fee EO ee ae Rie? sles ; ; pee hele Fellcws 4k & lan Se — ao aahe 4 : »() New Spring Topcoats in wiés range of @ * | | 7 Yr . Es ¥ ass a eas 4 = ‘ = si pa ; (. 10 € singie an | Hig net a if \ ou Like SS, CS Sr BS : mance we double breasted 5 ’ : Ban: ale | One pair long, one pair short | .oveity patterns. Also the ssuutae blue sek. poet Re 0 v nglish style | ulation stylings. Sizes 3 to 8. . as ee le sea cos. ee | tee syinen Sars noe | parte Lo ee English coat in single or double breast- Boy Blue Serge Boys’ New ' | oe Vi eeks _ eee . : ES affacte ed. Newest Spring patterns | Sailor Suit Spring Caps | | : a Bare peas aes baer sue g to pean aes : : : : > pants. — ‘ Mine ce : . ce oo 7 7 and colorings. Sizes 3 to 8. ment sites ant. cot. to Pav co Oh: i | Others Priced $25 to $33 _— - eee Ea with vu bs —— e Me, . ~~ = | also sleeve emblem access Subtel , * BE Se 3 $().95 ..$ | guest te: a co . . => to : ) cic C+ pace = ee NX CW Spring opcoats A Wonderful Selection for Easter Wear ~* : : ’ . be: . > § ~ a S ; > *) a ’ ee : y : re x * r “* Pa “ a - - Ce Tt gt : : oa ae! . : “ “ , EPO a Bi i one so - ew yo / tH} | oy at es” , ] : : ' . , i A See ‘ : ¥ i : i’ a — i | " . oe ’ P : OO Re ee AS. ; : F- i a 4% oe" : é “a ss « -% oa 4 f ; . , " ~~ § ; Oe. Cores — ; ; ee o* : ate -. 7 - “Ae “y «> ae * * TAA ” Pe. “ ov ie ae i “ We « wo ; - * ‘ P a - 7+ ~ xy " BOR Pee EH dp Sr AUN ERAN Fen iG RAGE: alr aptamer idler x ebN ag ab %

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CSET Y MR Ty ager Eee aa 9 es BE, Bac B® «ot ape Mite 5 gees PS RTS Se “3 FAR yO SR: thee ie 3” Sea st 8 eR Ry SON: Be ) ie Bae eS af ‘ ; Me SL at LeU eee” “iia + . " id . = ot ees 3 * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | teu sictel ehadintla. in dy emia d ome ST EALIG BOST-MSPATCH , | Sale of Bulbs, Evergreens, Shrubs, Hedges, Vines, Trees, Etc. Sox’ “Blinky Moon Bay” | @ @¥ 12,000 Rose Bushes 38-year-old hardy plants, true to name and Kayser Silk Gauntlets Brunswick Record Foxtrot H | er. lor. Ulrich B , M Charta, Co- Silk Gauntlets with fancy flare and ! pe \e) tumble, Gen. Washington, American Beall, | ° () | —NOW—released— | Dorothy Perkins (pink), Crimson Rambler, turn-down cuffs. Come in wanted ils hia hcil-}adeh oben age . ae » \ } Citun bine Auscaonmdes aaa | shades of mode, pongee, beaver and el e year 1s played with fascinating 9 {SR asec Frau Karl Druschki, Av- m4 j ; rhythm. Cleverly arranged—vocal refrain. Come in and he . lator Bleriot, Dorothy pray. Sizes Oy to Dp. yh ae iee let us have the pleasure of playing this popular. selection a7 Perkirs (white), Butterfly. 1 ' Choice, each (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) for you. (Nugent's Music Salon—Thira Floor, South.) pees (Nugents—Foerth Floor, south.) Men’s Easter Footwear The latest styles are here In jet blacks and the — shades of light tan calf, The new lasts are broad and comfortable. Treat your feet in a pair of . near Ls ek Tete id ode Webs ‘, a ROR Os tae gS tk “y A i Rese a a a ee these extra values for Easter (Nugentsa—Third Floor, North.) a Ly ah in ee re) i) “1 Pe 528 SARA EG ARTI i ate oe ‘ = Ta eh et PE ae eee . - , a ina = ial) 5 /icaaes a Bh of " Saye Oh eA pm An oe a Wea gee Me q * ee ie Tc ta gee LOST, ANU IOR 5 eR OATS LE IR eg Ws i AG AECL SAN = ill ANT I Pr 8 wt ke ME TEN SuHSSgEIESSRTEUNSEETEEERESUEESTENTEEDERESE SECURES SToEaS [Easter Hosier Kast 7 arvelous Group of Dresses and Coats for Saturday | ‘i ye Complete : + Agee a x i ((: g Stocks i ites , i Spectal Service r Saturday! nd Laster | Keene yt ‘ NC A new shipment of the latest Spring colors. In the well-known brands of McCallum, Phoenix, Blue Moon and Nadsco. | if Mis H | ek ve ie : Ir the Following | : : U > tl TH Be og Colors: Rose-Ash Gravel ——— ee ——an Parchment Opal Peach i if yf a Rose-Nude | a ea : : Salmon Almond Peau 3 | a ; fi Rachelle Zink it . ; a ; | French Nude ; ; : Pr: 0 Pe OOF OF AO + we eee —— Pt On eee we ee - - oe oe Dove-Gray Silver Pearl Beige Bran Blonde Crystal Cinder Rose-Beige Jenny Gunmetal Black and White SS Se eee oe - te ereww ee rm ne ee ee me Saal Service Weight Full-Fashioned vee" 1 5 () Hose—lisle tops ' Service Weight | : A 8) Hose—lisle tops . selected, and tailored to | . iz All Silk Chiffon Hose— a : . 3 Full-fashioned tical man are the excep- a Eisen heeving Welsht Ho sig. i a i rvice Weig se-— ser Suits. Every detail PE| Ful-tashioned a Sttention, 7 8| Au Sik Very Sheer Chiffon Hose— i here the newest models ¥ 48\ Full-fashioned : “be aD he 2 ie NOU] ee an : r single and double breast- sa) — = : ee, —\ ae — so the 3-button conserva- | Pe Easter Perfumes! if - ae ee |i Tih ee | Sonn worfamon btecmit Lovely New Easter | $38 to $45 New Spring $45 to $65 New Spring Adorable Spring cassimeres, worsteds, un- . 2 | Pe iis. Manlericea ene : : | es ; 1 , re es —In ' ; eds snd cheviote—in tho | |) | Sia eet Sie ote toons | esse Coats. Coats | . a u one : sraude. Priced— rms and —— including || PA | — 91.00, $2.00, $4.00 and $7.50| 81.00 to 7.50 | T SS S | I CESSES diamond and agonal ef- tt. Sa’ ort al "bettie ond fie. Bulk in same odors, oz., | : , complete range of single | ; & - dante iintn Ptbee. Po pe | Chotce Saturday at Choice Saturday at E a ? Two groups of smart new Frocks for Miss and Dresses that would grace any Easter prome- breasted blue cheviots. | 4 . 3 Matron, at most unusual prices. Dresses for all $ OO $ SO nade. Styles for the Miss or Matron. Sketched | [a . 7 : ; are only two of the lovely styles. : —— . = _ ee ee Owe eee tee cee ew - SSE asiprest .*! pt or) be MNES ~ att eee Oe Se oS SSP . ai SESE »is"8 R : cpessctigieSagectaeh- oer e elon . “Pete gade "Sg. rere satieaere te? ~-ere “ene es — ~~ - eeeere a oe pe oe ee ee ee eee +e : Shorts and Regulars | [| wat Aves occasions included in these groups. i s £ yf A Y y' i “ae . | 4 } . y \) : | hy i H Priced $40 to $65 ih rR be: m San 7er o . $ 20 $ 50 | |e . So aad ie. S MA" A * ° 1000 Coats to select from. Abso- Coats of vrett rts tweed d — cos | ti Eh Bink 4 ~ ah emeere : = | lutely up-to-the-minute styles. Come 5 ee ee ee i : | | mixtures, as well as dressy fabrics of With 2 in all the newest silk and cloth fab- . . ao Suits Trousers ries—beautifully © sill crepe lined torsheen, charmeen and twills. Some Taffetas, tucked georgettes, flat crepes and Plain tailored. ' sport I and ee are made on smart tailored lines, many other fovely materials for your, selection. bol student we offer these , others beautifully embroidered. | Suitable for afternoon, evening, dinner or other } occasions. Plenty of models for the women of | : , . ae ! l, i. As : ular 2-piece style. Sizes for Misses and Women. Y Sizes 14 to 18; 36 to aa. ¥ 1 larger proportions. ; r % ‘ VE , W/, i WY (Second Floor, North.) : (Second Floor, North.) | (Second Floor, North.) j , (Secong Fico, North.) i ) a. 2 a WE (iF Y i : $3 4 | ut Ad ly f, ¥ . | a) NIN RNG, OM Rayon Costume Slips Rayon Bloomers Glove Silk Undergarments ie | 1 Nh” 7 - Bh Women’s Costume Slips of good quality rayon. $ 95 Sport length Bloomers of lustrous rayon—in $ Ss Bloomers, step-ins and vests of fine quality glove $ 69 iced $25 fo $35 4 4 KOS D Mt Come in bodice top style, lace trimmed, pleated . 7 fancy: garter, double. elastic and frilled cuff ° silk. Come in pastel shades. Full cut, well-made . flounce or plain hemmed bottoms. Come in all the styles. A splendid Bloomer in all the popular garments. Blight peconds. Exceptional Godets, Flares, Basque, straight tailored lines, high and low necks. Some with hand-painted ef- fects, odd and sleeves. Many models on the pop- a models. popular Spring shades shades Topcoats | |i ff ac fee a for Easter Wear “* | 1 {| sit " (Nugents—Second Floor, South.) * | ae cous , >. A ‘ a se i -* ; ioe osm, -_ & - - ~ : ; 2 | cba ae : oe A | | Po | Ss ; 4 _ = ae See teeters yy » Z : * ” . ; AN, SS \\ ee 5 ’ Me ee i\\y \ ee ee \ ‘ ; 7 A / Si —_—sCBBefore We Store Them Away oan\\ {| ca fi Nad; | ; . ‘ kes -,' Yiha wus - fs , as Maia ° . OO ; . ‘ e \\\ wee er ? A - k ate Fy . o\', > es mee oer ‘ gk” A Z % . f ; 7 ’ : . ‘ \ *% 7 . * pine "e"e a j 4 ag Bay. RIS g ‘CV ss f . Br ' e ta ' N , Se en ae s yy : wr a ¥ 3. ‘ ; 2m Soars ae ae ‘ “ 4 y t, f 7 \ , =: eae . een 53 , Ras = ify ~~ fa os a -) f ‘ LS > é “ St sO - Phen em. a, =, NOU ie ane | mi ~ Bars Me ie a em ie are ! PS Se FoR Ee MRE SOS a SR ORO featuring the popular effects—in the swagger xt 40% ™ 60% | By OCFrom - Let Us Tag One With Your Name— It’s Yours When the Snow Flies FUR TROUBLES * Conditions among the furriers have been most upset. For ' More than six weeks fur workers have done little or nothing j WS > on account of labor troubles. Good Fur Cocts arm scarce at Acacia aimneuan 7 | hs WiZ | de “2 \ 3 ; . j ¥ = * this writing with little or no prospect of én early settlomon:. ' - 1S} 4 T of M r q ’ This will cause August prices to be of st Seg concorn. Ws cut- es kam ate we ia\ 4 ] il} Ler = + ee ie “4 take advantage ot these remarkadle prices. ‘ é‘ . : ee » . 8 oT to @ known fact that today 50% of the beautiful Fer | OPE i PRS 5, 3 7 ee bay ¢ £ a ~ - ; . - owe — ° ® "Coats are sold in this off season, as there is such tremendous ye New youthful moder, alluring and delichtfnl for Eastér A Fascinating vings—the law of aupply and demand increases values ae nage ter approaches. We doubt whether August prices will b day. As smart as any designer could make them. — y i} aq | ever be as low as now. &. $800 Scotch Mole Coat— $3850 Jan Weasel Coat— WY . ! aaa 4 Natural Siberian equirre!] |} Brown fox collar, x | 99 iN AW NS ‘4 y Wy Newest Colors | trimmed collar and $162 cuff and deep border, «Wa Xin d 2 y $285 Silver Muskrat Caats ~ As Clever Trims } : pust | $1095 Beige Ermine Coat— | —fox or marten col- $138 re ARR S S ] | Cocoa fox collar and deep | lar and borders ... : : martest s ty es n Look a Wy WwW | oor at | ; ifs ee : ¢ * $295 Leopard’ Stenctled yy. : ‘ ue ime Your Hat— . Mined Coats—Reautiful red fox col- |, to. FS Becoming Shapes Wg . For Easter Wear Everyone F * $595 Beige Squirre] Coats | lar and deep }- | . _— j é orders aa, ao ; i Ee ‘ ; 3 ? d ) : ? “ag | Else Does Was ace agoee oo} Bene NAN /y Five of the Hats are just as illustrated. 3 Hy, W Misse S an Juniors Coats ~~ 2 a RPO FAL Te ae Oa ab og Ps ov Vea Bary. Bh $350 Natural Raccoon hg, 2 border Coats—Perfectly matched be AoW? pS “ | afi 2 “ th: ¥ Ae Bi The prevailing new styles, the fash- Attractively Low Yew ; x) — $500 Natural Gray Squirrel! | dark > i \ the f d 2 e favore : 7 i . ; oF . " he . i * S - | | Ooat—Platinu fox collar, | size Or bed ag ONS, : li f ’ h | I. Ik ~ 4a. 835-7 Y Legs jonable miaterials and , ewest pring ats B it $165 Natural Gray Caracul YDB 5 “ROR 9a we D Mil inery Or t ec itt . O 5 : Spring shades. All are represented in Priced o $4 — , FAN this assemblage of new: Spring Coats. r Coat—Also Northern’ Seal . ) : * "hi —_ . | ~ Ai S: ay Ww » best values ever off: the Misses’ an hildren 's ' ' | In the popular snap or cut- L $895 Hudson Scal Coats— Beaverette (dyed coney), w"*. ge thf) Saturd iy we offer the best values ever offred in ) 5 d ¢ There are the ee cape models as brim effects. Fancy bands (Dyed Muskrat). Beige | Hampster and caracul. Fox | 5; open} Department. | ok Brn _ well as the straightiine effects. e eo Straws, Milans, straw and silk combinations, Leghorns, Azures’ An exclusive = you prefer—in the pearl, cain “ei ‘ , , | enor Prichd Tailored of Foreign Tweeds and Piaids, tan or grays... trimmed a” variety of colors and combinations. riced, Poiretsheen and Fine Twills, Also a complete showing of ‘ 4 Very Convenient Payments $1.49, $ 1 & 5 $2.95. $3.95, $4.95 4 $8.95 | : . Sizes 14 to 18 and I5 to 17 Crofut Knapp, John B. Stetson, oi A small deposit, as low as $5.00, depending upon the pur- ' (Nugents—Second Fleor, South.) | - =e, holds your Coat. Free storage during the Summer wn pj ; . Mallory and Borsalino . (Nugents—Second Floor, North.) C | (Nugentse—Third Floor, Nerth.) (Nugents—Seeond Fleer, Seuth.) -..

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FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1926. ~ er ‘- 4 Ay a? ae we. > 3 2 RR OE. Hind aa anne te Hemmer ‘a’ ? ’ 4 het Oe ea ey x -_— " oy ais die kaaemenada cian hia ie = en ee wih ‘ , 2-Pant Suits and Topcoats| Garments especially made for the Nugents Stores. Spe- cial styles, special materials, special tailored, to give you men the greatest clothing value you've ever seen. “ ” ag eee ih MD A ee tds Re 6 oe wee Ha sg gp : ay br POW . Cy HI ee > 4 * h- AAG 4 f Mig a ? 7 -_- PAOD AN 8S ag Oo Sgn AO AR en rae a. SER ch Meme PRR Ame BRL be me. mh ON ADT " ee ee — . ay: POE EASS Seen ee we eh pe en PT Dee ae wt s vig Sees wee i rich Gira ve aa Bi HOME TH Worth From $20.00 Up to $25.00 Nobody expected such a late Spring. Makers were prepared for Th lees early Spring business. But cold weather continued—stocks piled up— 6 Page finally they were forced to sell at SACRIFICE PRICES. We bought thccinee heavily! Now the Coats are ready! | Such Styles as: Boys Spring Vest Suits Navy Black ° ° ° Cape Backs Newest of Flare Gray Green Poiret Twills P oiretsheens Straightline Models Sots Pon ; Daueinal Bascara Coats Scotch Tweeds ur-Trimmed Coats Braided Models Collegiate Models! Values $10.00 to $16.50 and Pleated Collars & Cuffs ee a Coats Misses’ Sizes Women’s Sizes} Extra Sizes $ q 95 +9 I5 $ 1 , I5 sa Sipe Se one e GUARANTEED BEST VALUES IN ST. LOUIS ig atvtnselce 14 to 20 36 to 44 = 46 to 52 (Nugenuts—Bargain Basement.) ELE OE LE LE LOL LIE NE IO LE ES Sy ¢ P y 4 co a) nc eS ; $15 to $20 SPRING CO ATS : A Limited Quantity—While They Last oe : BOYS’ SUITS icKker trousers or two pairs full-lined knickers. . . . . S rt Se t | Come with either one iong and one kn Sizes for Misses, for 10) Poiret Twills—T weeds po oa Ss - All sizes, 4 to 17; new Spring colorings, new Spring models. These are amazing values and 2 ’ : 2 , ually buys. You wil Oo , fom hope to see in a colors to choose from: womens and Coat at $lg—colors and styles ents * extienge entireiy Springlike and new Misses Sizes .. (Bargain Basement.) (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) \ | Women—Extra Sizes Sport Plaids—Mixtures Fine sport plaid Coats. Novelty mix-@ —. every parent should take advantage of these prices. ee er ggg, gg ge pnmge ny tures, new flannel, all lined; all wanted 00 7 , 5 eae ?, — ° Boys’ $1.50 1 Boys’ $1.00 79 Boys’ $2 Wash = Spring Caps ; Knickers at . C Suits, 3 to 8 ogee 1. Quality, th Li rh Coat at 315 or $20, (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) rior Ye v a Misses’ and Women’s Suits f aN Values $20.00, $25.00 and $29.50, smart $3 OT US S er a tailored Suits, made of fine Twills checks. ~ 7: ay : Novelty mixtures, ae ai | | ig we $ 00 ea All Unusual Values | double breasted ” € models to choose New Tams New Cloches Georgette Dresses $9.75 ees. a ae oe New Off-the-Face Effects EASTER DRESSES Faille Silk Dresses. .. $9.75 | (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) New Smal] and Medium Hats , .. . 99.75 r $15 Values Flat Crepe Dresses. . 89.7 ¢ Regula $ Satin Faced Crepes. . .. $9.75 ~ ~ Snappy, new, beautifully trimmed Offerings at $9.75 Saturday. Se- eo Adorable Silk Prints........$9.75 . _ ~N endl smear = ne oe : Back cslers for strect weer, navy ond Be ful C de Chin e Laas ree lectioris embrace all styles of the ee ae Te auti repe . e YM 1 a en ee tlower-trammed season developed in every fashion- new sistine blue, greens, bois de rose, Scarf ; D 4 [ere “ Youthful Juniors’ end Misses’ cherry bganom, era ote. Comet and Georgette s. Bisse) aes iro weant-new Hate C1 OS able material and color. range of sizes. Styles ‘too numerous to men- ; \ tion. all at ene lew price ? beat 5 > x ¢ Black, Etc. POLO SHIRTS : , ) Y an — Special for Saturday. Plain 49 “is” \ Bi : . . F : z DLE and printed crepe de chine. ‘ , Wonderful Values—Children’s Easter Hats $ 9 5 . & Oxford fabries—re * ' ~— am 2 Georgette. Hand - knotted —— Hate never were prettier or more moderately priced than these Hate in . e 3 lar polo style, collar . i A _ fringe. Worth much more. our Basement Hat Department. A large asecrtment of styles of wanted \~ $27 to $29.50 Values \ ai ( Nugents—Bargazin Basement.) ‘ materials and the colors are the newest Spring shades, at... mS ‘y tached and barrel r | ‘ sn, ee 4 Regular $22 Value ss | \ | e i ali iets i ct, - Prints, Georgettes, all the new crepes > $ : x noon teas, for din f te every style for misecs and for wom- . \ . . - fa j or ners, for the- en. The bolero Sh er syeey = ie hs EL } Z models—the high neck styies, : eo! RS e e wedice freeie, $25.75. C : “% ; Easter promenade on the Board- Women's Thread Silk + , f SN 7 oe — * ' the a ~ - a , om eet . zn i \: : Je : ; . he Bust oe sf , ; . : . | moi = — ow on —_— — oa "4 J : f ‘iy ii) a Sty, » Fs ; aie * BP . 15 b Shes e “> every pair perfect: sizes « ii fee OM wee i ate the . : | a } gt fase te a 3 j: F , . so “Re Bi ij 4 dette 6° | + \ 8 \ ip} to 10: sheer full- =—_—_—_— ats | af Birthday Sale of Ne 4 ESE —_ | , | ! ‘| fashioned; unusual value. , oo i . 2 vital a | ABS 1 Vi - 4 \\\/ EASTER SHOES ‘Qe ~ } -' Ve : ' ral : a i a ey . ad _ aters, for dance wear. Dresses for street wear. Dresses fer the & , vied ' , 4 — _ * err Tad ‘* | ia mney: + nif ’ an Ut) . - etgee ’ oa ' ; . Tt | | ee ke ee ee as 2a° uu aa au a 8 a a | a ee area LJ Lo] fa as a Se | goa . i | ae ba] . La] | i as 8 a a ‘a ' 8 | an ie - . oe fn to in a2 86 8 @ ao ww a $s | | an. i an on | a” e ‘sg a” ii Ye hal | ‘2 if : — a Balleons given to every child visiting our ' - Ta a Branded makes that sell regular for Basement Hosiery Section Saturday ‘a [ae $3.90 to $4.96, all slues of EEE (Bargain Basement.) “7 Tes (Bargain Basement.) g (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) iy . os ——_ t Al > : t “= by x * : . ; 3 ¥ ad ‘ e oS - — « ce . i £ ° Bt ona > ’ = Pek = sd - . df a* “ei 3@ 4 ae - Si * a - * 7 ee ; ¢ 425 hs : * 2 akg = * + ‘-* . ——. 7” se - S a ~,> py * ~ o 3% | s ? > > oy re one Be. : > ee = Pas > - = es 2 es a > _* a 3 * er er + ha . ‘De x 4 a > ts 2 "i x . Slee 7 oe ‘ae et .4 ‘ . ee ty — » ba § ° ‘ . 2 a F + €ts 4. ce +a - ’ ~~ 7 ae ee io ae “25 es * * BRAND-NEW SPRING COATS! LOWER PRICED, DESPITE EASTER’S NEARNESS MOTHERS'! IN NUGENTS Fe, . | 7 All hee! a. wanes misses and SATURDAY IS ain Basement | , Ss i, Included are Humpty-Dumpty, Rice - Hutchison, HMamiien - Brown a Pt z % 2 Rig si ie oe be Pe, edn ” 2 re oo oti Age es SS ae pilin, pe gee ‘al! ome : —w and other well-known makes. For 9 O’Clock Special : 7 ONE aie aa women, there are straps, sandals, 7 > 4 4 aw de —* soe Th. . ls Ny , a Ps a ut-outs, pumps and Oxfords, tn pat- ust 65 Gir Aig i ace ent leather, tan’ calf, black satin amd ‘ x ’ a a . a - comDinationa. | A Ae /. | 4 } ‘ - we For children, sizes & to ) “~ a ~ . - . : n tee ee e ‘ . r a ig “ae % i . » iad tha a Sarr ae } ye Vi -, Straps, cut-outs and Ox- Se Ne * .s ‘ ‘ ~ ’ a ah foe ae " - sf ' , ~ : ford ‘ ‘ fA oP: Bx ’ ~. . -= % t ; ’ ‘ se. . he ords n paten cohaget Sic u : 7 ast aan : a f ’ . f § ®y : ae Ps; 2 th t; + 4 é ¥ : - a " . xt? * i ah | ba + . ami Ca ] arn: erty Maye - 7 : ‘ “ > 7 ; ’ ia | m bye ges tat) : died + eae ‘ 4 he ae ag “i ‘t z % . « - ’ e . Re ; Sinn : * 7 a Se a, ay? , in . a ae ™ _ _ = ’ x : 7 ' F . » = 24 eee a Y ee fi re g?) eye ee Oe nat % ; . ~ oa) tials, is * pietahcs aS Atl ee ke by . ’ , ; . on tena ts. wag the " " = asl ; Pe ee hela Ree "yn q 5 . > ‘pte eee va 7 in rh Rha ¢ “— : nF , " . . 4 f “% HY oils eS * ef. _ A 2 are - hes gd ws > < 7 eRe % 8 ri co Peres 5 Sizes 7 to 12 Years Polnire Coats, all full lined, ‘eek betes Gelling. aaite than teak, S . enly $2.90. .

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roe 7 2 2 es or . — . — _ _— —— a , a = _ » - ee gae , _ - oh, Rape SE TE ER ee ae ees a ee ee Ssh leg, Sie a ae er ees ‘ : z ra pee es eet ce . Fas Ser Ay SERS “se = = ef = ‘ 7 — —_— ee | = T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ISPATCH —— COT Ean — ag MRT ORT. 0II OI OI HN I TOUT ONT 8 TNT 0 AT IT OT AS TT I OI I OI SO OT OT ON OT A NT OT SO TT: ONT, SU SO SON ONT CON: FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2,-1926 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPARCH et ai , | 130,000 SENTENCED IN RUSSIA $500,000 of State funds were givea| he pulled the trigger. - Johnsos i Choaina R » @ | prison sentences, l was arrested. ecords for 1925 Show 1000 te | j WpoYD's NEW- JUNIOR SECTION Bias COMPLETE BOYTS* STORE ON ONE FLOOR oe _— — — — — . . —>— ag segs a | Bandits Condemned to Death, | Givi Wounded en: a eta. | Time w Sprey Orchards. MOSCOW, April 2.—Judge Mi- | By the Associated Frees, COLUMBIA, Mo., April 2.—Now jchael Chelyshev of the Supremo| CHICAGO, April 2.—Gertrude ; !s the time for orchardists of Mis- : \Court of soviet Russia announced! Kaehler, 16 years old, is in a hos: 'sourt to begin using dormant eprays today that the provincial courts | pital with a bullet in her abdomen | On fruit trees, according to hortl- . ° . € Py , (last year sentenced 130,000 persons because George Johnson, a boy | ¢culturists at the Missourt College F, Loree Tells o ans In to various terms of imprisonmen:. | companion, accepted her dare to | of Agriculture. The fruit growers M-K-T, Cotton Belt and K. rhe Supreme Court also confirme1| shoot her. “Dance with me or I} ‘should get busy and apply the i thaag 1000 bandits were senteneed | sprays hefore the buds begin tae a ; shoot yvou.”’ she said Johnson told | C. Southern Merger. to death during 1925. During the! per, She laughed and told him the | open, as it is unsafe to use them same year 15,000 embezzlers who | pistol he showed her was - not |after the buds are open, the_hortl- had “ntsappropriated a total of joaded, daring him to shoot, and’ culturista warn. y the Associated Prees, PARSONS, Kan., April 2. — Aj} distinctly Southwestern railroad | ey | rm | ae mes system, with primary interest in | developing that section of the | ee TL LEE ~ 6 country, is to grow out of the plan of centralized control for the Mis- | Upstairs—Second Floor, Over Kresge’s GATELYS GOOD CLOTHES COR. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON COME EARLY SATURDAY FOR YOUR NEW Southwestern and Kansas _ City Southern lines, according to a statement authorized here last evening by J. I. Loree, director of hte See In i cy Cm HHH the first two roads and chairman, Britt of the board of the other. Double Breasted BLUE SUITS $35 and $50 A good confirmation suit— wide shoulder and lapels— snug hips -—new weaves Hi 7 : just like those in our regular Wii Pst vais a college models-—suits that hae OS Xe 8 will give great service as well Bis : as style satisfaction. “The Southwestern territory is | rapidly growing in population and | wealth, and in all forms of agri- ' cultural, mineral, industrial and /commercial activities,’’ Loree said. — Jl, 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ “It would seem a pity if the Southwest could not have at least one system Whose interests were its own and whose lot was cast un- reseyvedly with it, It will be the hope of the K. C..S., M.-K.-T. and | the Cotton Belt combination, when | a«luly authorized, to form @ strictly Southwestern system, keeping withit the limits defined and put- ting forth increasing efforts to meet adequately the growing trans- ' portation requiremnents of the ) Seuthwest While maintaining each | its coyporate and operating iden- | ‘tity, the operation of these three. properties as a transportation unit | should result in_impreret and ex- | pedited service. The combined | system should be able to meet ace | tively the competition of newly formed systems in this region. an i ylicativ ( e ‘TS: ° ; Th 1 G i eottanmration eo Foes! MMI Secure a Complete Outfit on This Grea mude in the near future by the | Kansas City Southern for authori- EASTER HAT ) ee EASTER HAT iv to control the other two com- FRE f panties by stock ownership.” E! Loree, accompanied by ID. R. Up- | thegrove, president of the St. loulg Southwestern, and J. A. [-dson of the Kansas City South- ern, stopped here on an inspection trip of the Katy. The party left today for Oklahoma and ‘Texas. They started from St. Louis yes- lerday, J, M. DAVIS JURY INSTRUCTED He and Son Guilty if They Con- spired Together, Says Judge. iy the Associated Press, TOPEKA, Kan), April 2.—The jury trying Jonathan M. Jdavis, for mer Kansas fsovernor, ana his son, hiussell, on bribery changes, was in- structed today to return a verdict of acquittal unless it finds that they , “conspired together in accepting from Fred W. Pallman $1250 un- In All der an agreement” with Pollman America, wai Pe. a Me | foe Bs . that Gov. Davis would pardon the wn PF ; PP banker convict. No Terms = Pi . oe . . As Well as Old “To construe the receipt and ac- Like These! : iad tiny , Customers! ceptance charged in the informa’ ’ - Cy tion,”’ said Judge O. E. Hungate in his instructions, “it would not be even for te defeninnt Jone AH HH ONLY ONE MORE DAY UNTIL EASTER— than M. Davis, to have personally received the money alleged to have | | DRESS UP NOW ON THESE EASY TERMS! been accepted asa bribe, but in re- Z spect to the element of the accep- tance of the alleged bribe it would 3 , $1.00 Down—$1.00 a Week. ° eee . $20 | be sufficient if such money was 2 : $2 00 Down—$2 00 a Week $40 ceived by Russel Davis because .f ‘an understanding and agreement | | |i $2.50 Down—$2.50 a Week.. . $50 _between defendants that he should | receive ie same, with the intent | | $3.00 Down—$3.00 a Week. $60 on the paijrt of defendants that the | ; opinion and judgment of Jonathan $4.00 Down—$4.00 a Week. t* $80 'M. Davis should be influenced, on the matter of the application of $5.00 Down—$5.00 a Week. . .$100 | Fred W. Pollman for a pardon.” o The Court instructed that it ‘would not be unlawful for Russel! aig nenatshs oteiensioall YOUR EASTER HAT FREE! don from the Governor “so long as Saturday only—we will give . oe ie Hat ‘the taking of such employment was : : ‘in good faith.” Free with every outfit for the coupon below—use it! ear sroveregy YE S ALIENS GAIN TURKISH RIGHTS BE SMARTLY ATTIRED_ POLO SHIRTS $2 Brogue styles —very SWEATERS =| | Order Barring Them From Certain | hildren’s Easter Hats 2 | 4 Oxford falwice—regu collegiate— Scotch $6.50 and $7.50 | ne eng Qo Dlons Altered. PAY AFTER EASTER! — ee) ( an) Yt 5 | ee ) | GP hide yr ye aad had aha tare ay Misi 8 tia . ee on ec a eer ee ee ee oe - s | « . - wee London cut single breasted sack suits at........$2§ ’ a Same Prices, Same Terms at Our East St. Louis, Alton, Centralia and Decatur Stores What .an Opportunity to q Get the Right Appare | For Boys! + —- MAN. JAS US US A J US UB ABS BRS I US US SB SS RS NE SS AN A A SE 8S . . (cmmmam\ (O—aan' (amma Canaan\ Comma Coma’ Commas’ Commama\ Cam wo BOYD’S NEW JUNIOR SECTION READY + JUST BEFORE EASTER Or coursz it’s just the time for boys. Up-to-the-minute futl-tinea knickers. ML AAO EE i when boys need new things. — styles—quality merchandise epee eS S , And here is Boyd's new _ serviceable clothes—a pleas- Wash - Rigs a a Junior Sectionwiththe ant place in which to shop othe ed eS. | @ newest and smartest apparel —a place where boys like : _ for boys» What an oppor- to purchase . . . and where tunity to get the right thing _ the prices are always right! WEES. aoe eee ‘ ee RL, Ne apa Pn, oer - STRIPED NECKWEAR SNAP "$5.95 FELTS . Exact reproductions : , of the smartest styles DIAMOND CHECK POET ROE EIEN GOLF HOSE - $2.50 - $2.95 The choice of college men fo ae Diamond checks and Fair isle patterns in a wonderful assortment Tweed caps . . $2.00 —Wilson Bros. make them—just for Juniors. + + Those like those seen on the big eastern links. pictured 95¢ and $1.50. sician, lawyer, dentist, pharmacist, longshoreman, boatman, fisherman, peddler, porter, bootblack and TIGRESS” MAULS HER TRAINER Se Hundreds at Circus See Beast SUITS Spring at Louis Roth. Iv the Associated Press. | Here's the Suit for LOS ANGELES, April 2.—Before | $ 5 ithe eyes of hundreds of spectators, men. comforta- ! ) + 4 Humpty-Dumpty, mf 1: a 4 : ‘ ° Hamilton- Brown |) am . i: JUNIOR KNICKERS « ¢ that are Candidates for Senior Honors | —— mth, ABE, bs. , Be: han | mown makes. For oi il PF MF a a tigress, on the occasion of her | weaves. 92.40 iGeds tn vee. D3, ml) > Received too late for illustration’ » plus fours and sixes * » Scotchy patterns | first renee toc ak ee a eee xtordas, in pat- om as e : ‘ , , trainer, Louis Roth, | f, black satinand -™ > ee a 6 ¢ » A Junior Knicker cut like those worn by college men. Priced at $7.50. nee performance of the circus here | nae ik a 4 = ae a aie yesterday. * eh Although Roth was carried | FREE EASTER HAT the floor under the weight of ne | animal, he managed to regain ~ feet and brought her under come i COUPON! trol with his whip. Roth was) wines wes Got is treated at the receiving hospital for | FREE with any Ss of $75.00 or mere. severe lacerations of the face, heal, | Good Saturday, April 34, only. arms and shoulders. F-gg Hunt at Alton Post poned. The Alton Recreation Board to) day postponed for a week the an-| ter egg hunt which was to draw $000 children to& s ren, sizes § to t-outs and Ox- A

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- * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2. 1926. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 88-Note Player Rolls © SPECIAL for Saturday. Including walt, a trots and-classical numbers. 15c Each, 7 for $1 Player Rolls Shop—Sixth Floer. — ~s - : Bridge Players—Here’s News tor You! Milton C. Work’s New Book Auction Bridge Complete The New 1926 Laws of Bridge, $2.00 Bock Shop—£ixth Floor. ‘f y 4 oe oot B Womens and Misses’ Spring Coa oS Saturday—The Last Day Before Easter Sunday ‘ In Two Large Price Groups *) bee and 2 ic Olive and Locust, From Ninth to yee Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 aster Sale of 2500 Pairs of Smart Kid Gloves Regularly $3, $3.50 and $4 v= UTSTANDING in its value-giving quality is this sale of Kid Gloves, op- portunely offered for the last day before Easter. Only an inspection of the clever cuff styles with attractive embroidery work on them can indicate the importance of this selling of Gloves. Pique and overseam et- fects. All sizes. Brown, tan, mode, black and white. ee ee nae, . 7 . ** . . A, " rs , ; 2 ’ . : * : * : : ‘ ves offered at this low price. Women’s Full-Fashioned = Silk Hosiery | - $4.55 a | | | i /~) Empress atin | } | Z 4 * For Girls | a fe 2 | i ") Josephine % re . . — : 7 . "~~ > > ’ . viisSses 2 ~ WS i bbe) + nOF \ ntn sft ~- po 7. a AY SP F' } & Site VA ~ ms @2 YF 244 4s se foal — a N Easter morn girls adore ap- pearing in a new Hat and there are dozens of becom- ing models here to choose from. Stockings That Are Especially Chosen bY EE to Match Your Easter Costume {ee Se. HE wearing qualities and the beauty of this re: \. Hosiery are of remarkable excellence at $1.55. u The tops, soles and heels are lisle and the colors are the most desirable of the Spring—French nude, nude, gunmetal, beige, champagne, blush, brown and black. Aisle-Tables—First Floor. ; ' } Leghorns, Milans, crochet visca, peanut braid and silk Hats prettily trimmed with ribbons and flowers. The colorings are gay and bright as a Spring garden. Hat pictured, ee : $12.75. Omar Pearls 8 $1.95 to $16.50 ONCEIVED by the genius of the” Juvenile Millinery Shop—Third Floor. C ) . | | ; ; * | 2a | noted Jean Henri Rondiat and dew veloped in replica pearls of well known: Buster Brown Omar quality. : Easter Pumps In white, peach, delft blue, gold For the Fashionable Miss Who Is Very cream tints. Young! ee The New Easter Necklace of : Easter Exposition of Men's Neckwear A Most Interesting Display of the Finest of Neckwear Muck favorable comment has been given this display of the newest and smartest of men’s Neckwear... Master de- signers of the world have contributed Cravats finer than any- thing shown before. There are French Jacquard crepes. .. En- glish taffetas...French moires ...Loulon charvets...chamois T hree-Strand Style, $4.95 Two-Strand Style, $3.95 ; i ; j ; , : i = P ; ‘ y nN Vandervoort's Jewelry Shop—First Fleog 25.00 Juniors’ New Tweed Coats Offer Smart Selections for Easter " Sizes 111%4-to 2 $5.00 Sizes 21. to 7 $6.00 NEW §sstep-in Pump shown this week for the $16.75 Black Enamel } Hat Boxes ~ Ra SOR SS ee ee ee | tailles...velvet crepes and oth-. ers in wide assortment. Here Is the Logical Place to the Easter Cravat Prices are from $4.00 to $5.00 Vandervoort’s Men’s Furnishings Shop—First Floor. Select =o Tee / ‘first time and of- — yo XS 6fered* for Satur- day as a special Easter feature. In sauterne calf with dark browm inlay. Also patent leather with sauterne inlay. Boys Will Be Dressed Up, Too As much as his sister, the growing boy will want a new pair of Shoes for Easter. Russia tan calf Oxfords, in plain lace models. Sizes $4 25 12 to 6. Buster Brown Shoe Shop—Second Fleer. UST received, these jaunty TWeed Coats present the new cape-Coat and boyish tailored styles—as smart as can be for the Juniors’ Easter. They come in tan, gray and mixtures. Single and douwble breasted. Sizes 13 to 17 years. All silk lined. Girls’ New Regulation and Tailored - Coats, $16.75 A splendid assortment of smart regulation Coats of navy blue cheviot for Spring—trimmed with bright red and gold braid; also tailored tweed Coats im single and doubie breasted styles. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Juniors’ Easter Frocks, $16.75 to $35 White Confirmation Dresses $5.95 to $25 Girls’ S¥ep—Third Floor. 142 For Smart #ie Traveling © AN Easter ) of one - V an dervoo Hat Boxes will find a ready welcom especially if it is a genuine cowhidg leather box, silk lined and 18 inches # diameter. This size slips easily und a Pullman seat and is large enough hold several complete costumes. Luggage Shop—Downstairs. a OE > we « Lie 4 om e '_—. a we EF GF hs La a A r . ‘

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DISPATCH Note Player Rolls for Saturday. Including waltzes, fox : d classical numbers. 5c Each, 7 for $1 Player Rolls Shop—Sixth Floor. ive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth ”) on’s $29.75. Women’s $29.75 ing a Complete Assortment 4ttractive Prices en's Coats at d $29.75 selection; from trig tailored types slaborated with silken and colored aid. In the fine twilled lorscheen. Many novel sleeve treatments. ds of Summer squirrel or mole. odels. ups at $59.75 and $79.50 Shop—Third Floor. NY Empress “'=! Josephine Collars () j te New Easter Necklace of Omar Pearls ONCEIVED by the genius of the noted Jean Henri Rondiat and de- loped in replica pearls of well known ar quality. in white, peach, delft blue, gold and am tints. Three-Strand Style, $4.95 Two-Strand Style, $3.95 Vandervoort's Jewelry Shop—First Floor. Black Enamel | Hat Boxes 1425 For Smart Traveling AN Easter gift of one of V a ndervoort's t Boxes will find a ready welcome— pecially if it is a genuine cowhide ther box, silk lined and 18 inches in eter. This size slips easily under Pullman seat and is large enough to pIG several complete costumes. Luggage Shop—Dow —— tee ne ae SR Ce 5 SEER Ties BLM NB a bark os eR OSES AN. STN te | § ai 29 if il A YEAR | ' Hear the New Orthophonic Victrola at Wurlitzer’s ) : Until 8 P. M. 9 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1926, 7 S * - SP 3 eae et ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; St. Louis’ Greatest Radio Offer! A well-known Fastern make Set that brings in long-distance stations clearly and with large volume. Batteries, Tubes, Your Home, $63.50 While 125 Sets last you can buy one at the near-cost price of Loud Speaker, Terms During This Sale COMPLETE, S3 75 Installed Free in G75 $1.75 Per Week LEZER ZKADIO— FOR THOSE WHO PFMA4ND THE 1006 OLIVE ST. Lad fr, Open Evenings E. 9 O'Clock Open Evenings Until ‘Cloc | Until 9 O'Clock | Surprises Auto License Thief. Mrs. W. C. McCreery surprised a man in the act of stealing a license plate from her automobile in front of her home at 3841 Westminster place at 10 p. m. yesterday. The man drove away in another car which had been stolen a short time before from Grand and Delmar boulevards. New Tailor-Made Not-Called-for SUITS 10” AND UP Open until 8 p. m. Saturdays until 9 p. m. 1012 J Grand / : 4 On Liberal Credit Terms 4 ae . ‘Diamond Rings Compare these Rings with others offered at the same price, for size, quality and beauty. They are beyond question the greatest Diamond val- nes offered at this low price. 75c a Week less. Diamond Rings Brilliant, blue-white Diamonds set in artistically pierced mountings of 18-k. white gold. proof of our ability to sell fine diamonds for Compare this value. $1.00 a Week Diamond —a year to Pay EARTH BENG WEAGHE WITH NEW DEVE Here's a hbenutiful Easter gift. Lady’s white gold Bracelet, every link hand- somely engraved; set with genuine diamonds, Further One of the Best Watches Made 17 Jewels, adjusted movement, knife and chain free TIONAL em RYO NS 713 50c a Week Three perfectly matched dinmonds of very fine quality, and wonderful value. 18-k, white gold mountings, ‘ | TO PAY 50c a Week Ladics’ Wrist Watches with solid white gold cases in all the newest styles, beautifully engraved. See them and compare them with others; they ~ a@ great values. Men’s Strap Watch TO PAY 7 Beyond question the greatest 7 Value ever offered, substanti- made with strong leather | S@rap and guaranteed a per- : timekeeper One Dollar Down—50c a Week | } Open Saturday (FP REWETL F2>° CoO. 62 | Man’s Illinois Watch ng > }\ 16° have engraved LOCUST ST. >. Bi! } ie white gold filled cases in all the fashionable shapes. The movements have 15 jewels, <A special value at this remarkable price. St. Louis, Minneapolis, Kansas City, St. Paul Scientists of Bureau of Stand- ards Making Tests in Room 35 Feet Underground. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 2.—The earth, which has been tipping the scientific scales for many years at around six thousand million mil- lion million tons—six followed by 21 ciphers—is having its weight determined for won't be another more accurately posterity, but the job completed for:at least year and a half. The recent adoption by large oil companies of the instrument known as the torsién balance for finding oil deposits has brought to light the progress being made here in experiments, with the same in- strument to weigh the entire earth. For three years Dr, Paul R. Hey! has been carrying on the test in a «small room 35 fect underground at the Bureau of Standards. He has, on some occasions, held himself in one position there for more than nine hours at a time, so as not to Yaturb his delicate instruments. His subsurface retreat was chosen to avoia interference by surface forces, One Test Completed. Thus far, only one of three sets of observations has been completed The second Dr. Hey! expects to fin- ish by June, while the third will take another six months. Since mathematical computations are far behind the observations, it proba- bly will be a year after the third observation is finished before a final figure is reached. The weight of the earth is looked upon by Dr. Heyl as only a side is sue in his experiment. For 30 the law of gravitation had not been investigated, and what he mainly is seeking is another decimal for the 6.66 Newtonian constant, a nu- merical quantity-used in determin- ing the force of attraction between two given bodies. When this figure, which has been tentatively found now to be 6.658. and others, are discovered with a greater degree of precision, a mathematical computation is ex- pected by the scientist to reveal ‘this long-hidden secret the earth. & Thinks Weight Increasing. Dr. Hey! believes the earth 'cAmstantly gaining weight through | the fall of meteors, but thiz in— is relatively so slight tnat his experiments. the eaarth of is crease it will not affect In fact, the weight of sO great’that his extremely, delt instruments would t stirred if the entire were suddenly.to vanish. lirst observations with the tor- sion pendulum, which is a min ture system repfresenting the earth and a body near its surface, was made with gold balls weighing an ounce and a half and 140-pound steel cylinders. Dr. Heyl now is using platinum balls, and when he finishes this observation in June, he will substitute balls of glass of |the same weight. Results of the | three tests are then to be com- _pared to strike an average. balls are suspended on es light rod of aluminum in an air tight case. The rod hangs by a filament of tungsten, about a thou- sandth of an inch in . diameter. which swings back and forth in an are. The steel cylinders are placed close to the case on the out- side, and the force of attraction is measurable only in millionths |of a grain. It took eleven months to install the apparatus. The results of the test, Dr. | Heyl believes, will provide valua- | ble material for astronomers, o!}] prospectors and students of the earth’s interior. | PRESIDENT OF DEFUNCT BANK FOUND DROWNED IN WELL Kiward M. Smith Also Was Heag of Mercantile Firm at Green- ville, Mo., That Failed, By the Associated Prees. GREENVILLE, Ma., April 2.— Edward M. Smith, years old, president of the defunct Wayne County Bank, and prominent busi- ness man here, was found dead at the bottom of an abandoned well |Oon his farm shortly before noon to-% day, . He was said to have been in ill health and to have been worry- ing over financial affairs. | Smith Was president of the ;W ayne County Bank since_its or- |Fanigation in 1900, until t failed last | August. In addition, he washead of the Smith-Rhodes Mercantile |\Co., which was closed shortly after ,the bank. The body was found in |six feet of water at the bottem of | the 30-foot welll. | RCS ieee OMe ee ae | ae Pay Near U. S. in Motor Busses. i bv the | | WASHINGTON, April 2.—Motor | bus operation in Eurone is about ,On a par with use of the vehicles in the United States. the Depart- iment of Commerce estimating the ; number abroad at 76,000. as com- | pared with 80,000 in this country. atiage at ip and Great Britain account | fe r 70 per cent of the European to- tal, with Paris having 20.000 and |_London about half that number. Man Falls Dead When Playing Colt By the Associated Press. cate human race he = 57 Associated Pregs NEW ORLEANS, Apri] 2. — Philip R. Housey, 60 years old, traffic manager of the Standard Oj] Co. of Louisiana, fell dead today When playing golf. Fire Sweeps Newspaper Building. By the Associated Press. | CHALOTTE,’ N. C., April Fire destroyed the building of the Western Newspaper Union herve today with a loss of $150,000. years prior to the start of his work. | 2.— Chicks Drive Rancher From Home. SAND POINT, Idaho, April 2.— George Sanders, 67 years old, a Lightning Creek rancher, has dis- appeared. Neighbors are looking after his 1000 baby chicks and awaiting a consignment of another 1000. Sanders left a note saying the incessant “cheep” of the young poultry was driving him to insan- ity. The prospect of another 1000 “chicks” being added to the chor- us was too much and he asked hisz neighbors to see that they were fed, then departed. Flies Which Combat Crop Pests. | By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, April 2. — Not all kinds of flies deserve to be swatted, and the Smithsonian In- stitution will collect in Guatemala «& few that are on man’s side in che fight for supremacy. These Guatoe- malan files, which combat crup pests, will be gathered by Dr. J. M. Aldrich, associate curator of insec‘s | in the National Museum. They! will fill out the museum collection | of Central American flies and per- | mit a study of their economic po- sition. Job Printing Accurate Work— Prompt Service Reasonable Prices Buxton & Skinner Printing and Stationery Co. 306 North Fourth Street—Near Olive—Main 3480 ee * <-s all . = o- — _ — Sao ie -_ a ——- - aster | Hart Schaffner & Marx two-trouser and one trouser new spring suits *39°° od ' ." . | E’VE never before been able to fea- ture such fabric values, such author- itative style, such tailoring for such a price —you now get the high quality of the . world’s greatest makers, Hart Schaffner - & Marx, in a great feature line at as low | a price as you’ve been required to pay for unknown makes of clothes Here are the season’s newest styles and fabrics — worsteds, silk mixtures, velours, : tweeds and cassimeres—light colors, dark colors, medium colors and plenty of blues in cheviots, flannels, unfinished worsteds and serges—new single and double breasteds ‘ OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT

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’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1928, __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M., DAILY—_OPEN ggg eee gem UNTIL 6 P. M. . , ’ ‘Ta | Women’s Gloves Rayon Vests — Women’s Purses . a 50. ue 5 2 ‘alue = | ' $1.50 to $1.75 Values 75, at y_A $1 79 $3 Re > 9 5 alues . a | 4 ef - et e $ I 2 D . ‘@€¥Famo semi-Girdles . : a " Prices tcre-ate! tn - eg @ Heavy pom e-stwle eof pink brocade and € Leather Purses 2" der-arm re § @ Printed or painted §£ seif ; fancy striped mate- and pouch stvries, a? | Large st Distridutors of Merchandise rials. Good range of many good designs @ 4 = with silk fringe or @ Splendid quality silk Gloves sizes. Basement nt a 4 mInmany new patterns in flare and fancy gauntlet ef- ul straps 7 We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full fect s. In wanted co iors and ati a Cri b A : ells sizes. Basement Lid. Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Artic! at Retail in Mussouri and the lest. ye eee mode, why 2 hy May wo Cer unter REE ry " , ’ eine Be ros ‘ Sepa gy) ae yh ree by nee ae aitinte ea or. a an ee yan > Specgang “4 " wanes - Shien 2 PS SA ARE MOC APR Si Make It a Point to Select Easter Needs From These Excellent Values in Saturday, Economical Men and Young Men Will Choose From These Splendid Se Women’ s New Silk Dresses ay Two-Trouser Easter Suits ‘ca $ 1 5: Yb Y. } | f , . Extra $ yr 7 | . 8 5 Favored Siw ine Y t S| Values at.. —~ 2a @ Included are Dresses of Georgette crepe, flat crepe, . 2 |e) : | : if Suits that are well tailored of durable all-weol fabrics. Choice of attractive new patterns, printed crepe and Georgette and taffeta combinations. . fo : : featuring tan, gray and many mixed effects. Single dnd double breasted English straightline, There are models that vou’ll find suitable for various oc- bg || A\ We yy form-fitti ing and- conservative styles. Suits that will give extra service, for extra trousers are , A : ; : . ; ne AVE i's included. Sizes 32 to 42 chest. Choose for Easter and later w Saturday! « casions. Smocked Dresses, straightline and bDouffant | He Fe : Fr wear, oaturday! stvles as well as Georgette ones over slips. Other features We || | ¢ : + + | , i j , ' , fi] , e , are long sleeves, new necks, etc. Wim A AG Men’s Two-Trouser Suits Men’s $20 Topcoats | lilt eg he Single and double breasted woolen Suits in | —in neat plaids and mixtures. Of durable ° In Miami blue, palmetto, bois de rose, jade, | LEA ey 5 light and dark colors, in stripes and mixtures. | fabrics and in light and dark colors. Sizes 32 rose-tan, cocoa, gray, navy and black. Sizes | , . , m@ Sizes 16 years to 44 stout. $2 3 50 | to 44. A practical garment. 16 to 50 affording wide choice. \ oe i 6Special values, at | Special, for . Basement Economy ‘Store 9 in Men’s Two-Trouser Suits Men’s $5 Trousers Saturday, a Specially Prepared Group of Women’s Woe g / hi i English and conservative style Suits in single | Trousers of” cassimere, cheviot and flan ve ay 7 | : ) “n | and double breasted effects. Light and dark | nel in stripes and mixtures. English and con- colors. Sizes 16 vears to 44 chest. servative styles. Sizes 28 to 42 | , f Vi Special values, for | waist. Special, at 2 CW 7 ¥ ie qe Basement Economy Store In Regular and Extra Sizes, at Saturday—The Last Pre-Easter Shopping Day— ee = @ A collection of new Spring C oats that will prove very -,> |. 4 me, 4 In a Most Attractive Variety Are These Splendid € ® > : Women’s Hats a Girls Hats ii} Women's A Special Group at ‘ a uy AY teow Mi hea * oor 3a . e -* yer wy aed 7 oe e ‘ - re Choice Saturday at Poiretsheen and mixtures. Choose from dressy kinds with fancy stitching, tucks and fur bands as* well as tailored models. There are also mannish effects, double-breasted effects with novel pockets and notched collars. All are dura- GA collection that will meet- with the ap-| ly silk crepe lined. | € Many will select Easter and other needs when they 4 proval of many mothers as well as daughters. f y t | hairbraid. crepe May ae Hats for the-little girl and miss, daintily fash- : ioned of silk and straw combinations. They're interesting. Dev eloped of Twills, [Tweeds, Basket Weaves, Fee ae | $ 9 5 i ur € ‘Ss o7e j 7 : +. 3 / i 4 : il see these Hats. S. "cacy made of hairbra } Shown in rose-tan, Miami blue and black. Sizes 16 to 20 A and good qu straw , ees $4 3 aI: i . . 47 . ; ; r- = T} i I ing y i for misses, 36 to 44 for women and extra sizes 421, to 52). and trimmed with flow zz effectively trimmed in appealing ways wit ore and neat oflerts in _— . + ribbons and streamers. . pleasing arrangemet Basement Economy Stcre Offered in an tn- hi " Sepeiil a " RN | x - teres arra f F , Saturday, Be Sure to Make Selections From These The color assort- | aN sS , : he ment is splendid- mm Pp Spring's favored bright shades. Be 9 ly varied and sat- | , ay y : irls’ Kaster Coa cat ae (ae = seems certain. / Saturday! Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store nee yee @ Crepe de with novel various new com bina selection. The Basement Section for Boys Features This Special Group of ¢ ) , . a! i iy ma aN \ 9 nt Ht This group features Coats or good quality Poiret Twill, T weeds and attrac- re ib t kg / - O y - _ 1ece as er | ul - _ . tT . a i. ee ee “ : - 7 Z . nw oy Pa % eo) ae » a ee ee ‘ we 4” ae “ee “~ ae bier er Piette 6%.0 arm tive mixtures. Choose from the popular four-button double-breasted sports, tlared and straightline effects. Spring shades. Sizes 2 to 16 years. : : : we \e/ Lice \ \¥/ 9), —At the Very Attractive Price of...........+- Girls’ Dresses | Juniors’ Coats Fa ee | ig Se . $ Be ated | | - | @ These are vest Suits with one pair long and one pair of golf knickers. . $9. Q5 | ) he & : Tailored of good quality fabrics and shown in dark pencil stripes and light — ; Pp Refs mixtures. The colors are those that boys like. Single and double breasted Dresses of crepe ds chine, flat crepe Attractive dressy or sports mode! Coats | ’ ) coat models. Sizes 4 to 18 years. Help him select his Easter outfit here me A . *. - * * All That Easter Outfits I Silk Linge a €@ Radium or crepe 4e chir Crawers, step-insa, chemise “hy ea i Uh OR ee hem att ‘* : +.’ AED A) ar ~ a8 - and Canton crepe, trimmed with ruf- of tweeds, suede-cloth and mixtures. fles, emocking and other effects. Sizes Choice of the favored colors. Sizes 7 i/ | | Saturday! 8 to 17 years. to 17 years. Ya ee ee Sheen > BSG ee jee Boys’ 4-Piece Suits Boys’ 2-Pants Suits Boys’ Spring Topcoats | '/ | Vest Suits with pair of long and | —with vest. Taflored of excellent | Topcoats for boys of 2 to 10 years . ’ if wae if short pants. ingle and double | mf&tertals and offered in dark col- | Choose from them in néw colors bloomers in the popular c A Splendid Offering of Womens Select Easter Needs From 7 hese i { g | oe ae pan lenin on ph gn | ors and patterns. Sizes § to 14 and many patterns. Excellent val- : 2 several styles, : | a ae ‘cate years. $9.95 value, spe- 4 - $8 98 j ’ . Easter Footwear YY | in [oe 5 $7.95 $4.95 ° $8.98 | Novelty Combinat Men S Shoes lew’, ; “4 | eal at ’ = | A “Cute Cutie” brassiere and ue ? . = & ‘om bination; also a new danc / 2 etep-in and tiny bras- Boys’ Hats and Caps of various fabrics, good ; 4 sieve, Sutenal gaa $ 25 — $3 9 5 a | styles and patterns, priced 98c to $1.95. masement Economy Store ‘ eo LE ECR ET SS IE tT I EL LAL CECI LS EO SES CRN Ale eee ett _ ? ee ees ee fe : Practical Garments for Spring Wear, These @ New Spring novelties in straps Sie tee gat Cesk cait Broadcloth Shirts and pumps of blonde, gray, patent : Oxfords made on round, tr ioh al tram al w and satin. Choice of Cuban, Louis an” eon ae a —— $1.95 Value, ice wad Ove j a on resses : as .Asts. ney are , and low walking heels and very ¥ euitable for atrest or dress @€ Men’ 3 i{mpormed Rreadeclioth *: ir? , h flexible soles. Sizes 2% to 8 in one > $ rear. Sizes range from 6 white, tan and bly Co attaches —<— . id neckband sty! “si various leer style or another. ' an neckband style, in vai a, eieaadian Basement Economy Store lengtns. sizes 14 to i. : Basement Economy Stere $3 os é Profit by This Offering of Value... a o - V ri Wide Choice and Excellent Values in Wo en’s Hose Chocolate S tars Children’s Shoes Special Saturday, Pound. Cc Crepe and Tricosham Dresses in straightline and flared models, with @Pure and wholesome are these Choco- ~33¢c¢ novel neckline. Shown in large floral and allover patterns of the most desired kinds. Long and short sleeve styles. Sizes for miss or late Stars, enioyved br so manr f $1 Value, Mitk- Checeolate Peanut Clusters, . : 0. 9 = Special for.... special, pound matron. «Good variety of colors. : Basement . . . aN Bh Sake nee a ES B.. se ect eet SOT ee Offered $ : , € Included are. gemi-fashioned pure : Costume Slips Tots’ Panty Dresses at. no ee Hose. Made with lisle garter tops and Shadowproof lips of Faia | —of tmported English broadcioth. J reinforced feet. Choice of good colors side- pleat ed mt - shown in Spring's | French voile and English prints. @ Children's and misees’ and black. Select for Easter and later Chocolate I aver Cakes Gentrea opteen, Devito GOs boa a a tee straps and pumps of patent wear. Two pairs, -$1.25. y hem. Sizes 36 to 44 aes. 5 Oe ee ee ge wail — — : Ww H Regularly 60c, Special for Tricolette Biocuncta | Tots’ Sp . Coats Shoes of tan and black leath- men’s Hosiery Three yellow layers, filled and With double elastic cuff bottom and | pring oie For schoo! or drees wear. Sem!-fashioned silk and rayon mixed ered with chocolate icing. Specia 3 made with shield front and elas- $8.50 to $10.90 Coats that are trim- Sizes 1 te ‘a ce a tee —_— a one rein- Saturday. tic top. Shown in Spring's pretty 5 chin ie (eod colors Black . n rite, nmias to sediiens Economy Store Seconds of 790 te 88c grades en ta oe . Scene: aie sine 95 3 years. Special Basement Economy Store Estre : Basement Me bs ey od £ be. ? ——— ox ieteson estgee gee uae oe) ee ee Sree eo ee

Page 13

? a ee ee . * a ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a . a STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M., DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. $3.50 to $4.50 Values Tit cm wine : tr tC Lovely Scarfs Costume Slips ee 4 .> & ‘ ' 4 $2.95 i. Priced $2.69 yA Priced $3.95 oe 5 eee Surees in under-arm J | @ Printed or painted Scarfs of crepe de chine , @ Radium Slips in various Spring shades} lll pee 5 ooo = line leg tH with silk fringe or hemstitching; offered in : * some plain, with hip hemeof self material; . hers with scalloped bottoms, lace and em- Basement ae many new patterns. Fourth Floor ot | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise broidery. Third Floor Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Style Presents the Best “Last-Minute” Choice ot ° ’ None Better Nor More Delicious Than Famous-Bart Co's _ ; Misses’ Coats for Easter | kygor Candies > Ww CZ *T ™}. —¥wo Featured Groups From Which Many Will Select Saturday at 7 po ees ee a F Nis te oo ee Be SADT Se A A ROR MUR Par eh sean ecemaiadlce Rg aeea? Gate aha Day, ks Tea ese Splendid | er Suits ti | oe Special Assortments, Novelties & Gift Packages : 4 1 ‘ F § 75 § @ Our Candy Section, just inside the Seventh and Locust Street 5 ih > Ls e entrance, is a convenient place to select your supply of Eastertime ’ rl : de \e AN —— and ws “goodies”’—and you may be absolutely ie. | sure of them being of highest quality. e | 8 | af eG | t& et Z - Kinds for attractive gifts and for chil- F avored “gt i Ne eh Le ? ‘ » ° : F dren. Styles TI af \ een | - @ Inexpensive Coats which interpret the new modes so attractively that it will be a genu- . , t WAV ON , ine pleasure to select from them. Tweeds, plaids, mixtures and twill weaves are used in Paper Kaster Eggs the fashioning of these youthful models with velvet collars, buttons and stitchings making ies them swagger and mannish, others dressily adorned with fur edgings or embroidery. The ae Priced, color range is broad and sizes 14 to 20) included. Each Choice of attractive new patterns, buble breasted English straightline, Decorated Paper Egg Bon ra service, for extra trousers are ’ ¥ ¥ oll y at iy ey tae , . packed with milk chocolate, ee Gerdayl ‘° a pies Ey Coats of Better Types, Priced $29.75 to $195 | ae og deme ~ fe ~~ \ 4 and other sweets. Misses’ Easter Frocks — Suits Auorted Candies (7S Peanut Brittle Special—Pound f ra, : Special—Pound Two Groups You Should View Saturday—at In Two end Three 45¢ : 99¢ Plece Styles Fig layer caramels, pecan marshmallow balls, hand - |G | Made of can sugar, high $ 15D and $ rolls, milk-chocolate marsh- : ene EI uality creamery butter, and Boyish models with coats meer ee See Spe 4 3 _ freshly roasted peanuts—a en’s $20 Topcoats plaids and mixtures. Of. durable in light and dark colors. Sizes 32 practical garment. NL i\ of finger-tip length— 2 Pounds, Svc very popular confection. en’s $5 Trousers bs J | conts or Sults with hand- Filled Straws coats or Suits with hand- Ch . : | oes 4. ) ocolate E Unusual variety, with smart styling evident in every Frock, makes this assort- See | Seen Satin finished hard candy d Kok | 120 hmall ee of cassimere, cheviot and flan- ide . ian = Shorr. Soe. oan Straws with cream and oe a "th Saas Giewoekaten ere, “atl | ment one of unusual interest; models of crepe roma, flat crepe, Georgette and erase 3] 6 69 Printed Blouses Misses Who Haster Hats @ The assortment embraces practically every ap- ] roved girlish mode—of twills, satin, tweeds, ee Koll Their Hose —Smart and Inexpensive—Priced candle cheviot and flannel; silk braid, Bulgarian Priced at embroidery, hand smocking and fur are much used. . $ and $ Girls’ sizes 7 to 14; juniors’ 13 to 17. , > y A All the favored colors are widely repre- > ° ou of | ae ,\) @ Crepe de chine and Venice crepe models sented, with navy and red combinations de- ee one . 1 a) Ty With novel tle effects, fancy buttons and cidedly smart. A selection that will prove Main Floor %. ( a Or f yee : = Saturday—Many a Come ere a step-in and tiny bras- 5 i t 5 ] Ose 7 siere. Priced ° fey ' ton linene, cretonne and Basement Economy Store rE Third Floor hoe t chambray;: in all white and ‘rr E , > a Me ae ees aster oot, WV ear i : popular colors. + En 2in°* sence ss cerren- or-eeee £ , 4 wn sestes esses oom cs — Popular Style Third Floer a r pring Wear, These 4 A Special Offering of Men's: | —Chic Modes for All Attire tn A Delighttul Group of Easter j “ | Elgin & Waltham Watches | = 89) 6 on ee 4 D ress og ‘ Coats for Tots — Os.\ Special 31 4% : becking last-minute Easter choles @ New styles of printed, cot- Saturda @ These ‘full - fashioned, ive Val : Y--- : Attractive Values at : silk chiffon Hose—silk from @ An exceptional opportunity to obtain Wrist Watches of these top to toe—are very popular os - two renowned makes—The Elgin Watches have luminous dials— P h “e ty” stvles— The tot oe -y ~ and the Walthams have black and silver enameled numerals. among the re: { ~ . a = ag mish Cushion shape—7-jeweled movements. Main Floer sold here exclusively; this SOS a Lowis heels. Pair $10. | eS ES ao :: oup offers blush, nude d flared models, with u PB 7 & @ Tailored and _ trimmed ed , | x SN Aa ude, fallow and over patterns of the .3 § < ( & styles—including straight, For Easter—Girls’ French n , : ; “Pifth Avenue’’—e cut-out Oxford itess for mien ox a : | | Geuble-breasted navy Diue Toys of the Season for Kiddies more than a dozen other Rag aga = i og ue om cheviot or serge Coats. d 66 9 Tes shades. trimming or of black satin with hid ; dressy models. of sitame. Wanda Rabbits and Ducks trimming. Pate 315.50. ‘ ; a3 ‘ A hb twills and novelty fabrics. P os — ; anty Dresses “a Ray thet .. : ‘ on. | All serviceably lned—sizes umps , Surety Silk Hose *Beb’'—etep-in ¢ —ate and English prints. Gy tT é " —and girls of 1 to 6 years. Sizes 2, to 7.. . $5.50 Children will be sotightos with these Jolly “Bun- —of sheer and chiffen cong = of is de mining ? ; . nies” and Ducks with rolling eyes, and bright weights, full-fashioned and | ‘ i = & ' . - 94. b ; 12- d sub- of red-and-gold calf. 6 years $ 9 % Tots’ $4 to $5 Ha Sizes 12 to acs $4.50 pe pps Se ce le ollcloth; 12-inch size an 8 ith silk rter tops—in " : % om Taffeta, straw or braid Hats in ckled Pu f black, white and ring Coats 2 ; @ Smart bu “© Wooden Rabbits and Ducks on wheels........-.-----500 Bisse"tha: are trim- - #68 Se ree OF Seen Ser Seneete: “Biliken” mak e—mothers Wooden Ducks for Kiddies’ Easter, each. ...+0++++++.-850 many colers, priced, 1.95 a — is ways. Good colors 2 i : navy, tan, rose, powder $ will be assured of their wear- " ae The “Peggy”—a patent Opera Pump with blonde S months te ma? 3 Ngee hak aie ote ai lee 2.95 $5.50 Sidewalk Scooters for “real Sport’’......¢- $4 Same style “Surety” Hose ent Economy Store : ; Third F1 or patent; welt soles and lew $15.95 Automobiles of a very popular type.........-$11.98 Second Fleer ae . ae heels. Second Floer Basement Gallery Main Fioer _

Page 14

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "7 ae ee « ADVERTISEMENT ™ > FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1926. 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¥ ; Dire pee o ns e« + ~ Pte By, 20 Cy Ria se pepe he 1 ae “> 2 Ana a I RL IERIE Nepal. AMR = IPN tpi Ro RY Re ne Re oe : nner: = / Sie at Ti ie 3 ane . é or 6 we en ving > ce —_— eee se - COLDS, HEADACHES, NEURALGIA, NEURITIS Colds, Headaches, Neuralgia, Neuritis and Lumbago Special Formula No. 2. Be sure you vanish when treated with Smucker’s Pink-n-White Tab- Bs) get No. 2 which 16h lets. This amazing new remedy—a famous doctor’s form, for the liquid form is a special ly _successt | prescription—has brought instant relief, safelv ax2 acre- preparation for Rheumatism only. | ange aight Nerve yee i fi * ° i i r? Mec t he alrai ly to thousands of sufferers. Get a 25¢ or 50c (triple Take these little dark green cap! dope of any kind——it docert ae size) paekage from your druggist today. 'sules as directed and notice how in/ are only makeshifte and cag quip) about 24 hours they have consider-| "** &’¥¢ ‘emporary relief. Sold and Recommended by gs as tnaggHedenng Beas Stores; All Johnson Be sure you've got Neuri - Drug Stores; Keiffer Drug Store, Broad- cial All Reliable Druggists 4 ing pains, just go to some good drug- gist and get a bottle of Allenrhu the murder, July 3 last, man John H. Grogan. taken to Jefferson City serving his sentence within This Is the Store That Sells the Famous comes in dred and , a a>omas Jefferson's birth ; celebrated with birthday parti many sections of the counts ¢ the principal ceremon onticello, which Be memorial to of 27016 Buster Brown SHOES Popular Styles for Easter convicted of Ham- ‘ably reduced, if not entirely ban-| antenrhu Specia] Formuls ~, . for the murder of Harvey pies 'Stix, Baer & Fuller Scruggs, Van- way and Franklin; Enderle Drug Co., Weipert! ished, those persistent nerve-racking Wilson Drug Co.. 7th and Ne. | mett, who was shot down in £0!ng | » wort & Barney. Drug Store, 9th and Pine. pains that have caused you many) Hrs Drew C20 Olive Ste, and 2a to the assistance of Grogan when | J , : . s ug can suppl - the policeman attempted to arrest five vouths shortly after they had | held ‘up the Collins printing office, | Washington avenue. Circuit | Attorney Sidener nolle prossed the | Hammett charge after | Wood withdrew his motion. robbery State | man. Students. faculty and alumni the University of Virginia, w hid Jefferson founded, will gather ena home in the morning to cel prate Founder's day. Glenn Fraz formerly editor of the Centu and now president of the Uni sity of Wisconsin, will be ker. - E-xercises at Birthplace. Sp a eae RAE Ree, ea. e eschcenye oe ipo . ‘ Fath” Mar ae ts PA te PB me Or ’ i Bo evening there will be a ball. ontarywtn of eo NCEEENGNG Ve VEAA A ee wh t f h : | . = Nation-Wide Observance. oN Lyf | o must force higher-priced garments |} Bo m.2 “tne” Snounou ind oth- | a - T Bes =? country are being held as a 2S on customers are eliminated ee Sone OS eee eee Oe res ld , > at at Ae tt ige Long, chairman of the J¢€ ° Br Be: erson Centennial Committee, af olde’s, where the one small price of 4 nreagg ag pe ® s $22.50 gives you an unrestricted Daughters of the Amerjcan Re choice of any garment in the store. ‘%) Children’s — Smart one-strap models, made on Nature-form lasts, and with extension soles. Choice of Patent Leather, as an Blonde or White Elk. . tonsine of tte Bedtoeml | Sizes 2 to § The suit was L. Babler, } National Committee- man from Missouri; William Sacks, | Samuel © S. Friedman, | the Beers Hotel, and | filler. | payment One-Strap Pumps A desirable new style for | Spring wear. All Patent | Leather with white stitching. | Made over Nature-form lasts. | Low rubber heels. | Sizes 844 tor | 5 * ) yesterday, former | lution and other organizations. | Secretary of State Kellogg Gov. Smith ef New York wil é liver addresses at Monticello, J 5. when the hundredth annive of Jefferson's death will be cox memorated and the hundred fiftieth anniversary of the sign of the Declaration of Independef celebtated. The ceremonies begin July 4 and continue thre the following Gays. s sum represents a by the plaintiffs Jan. 30 to} in a proposal to | The dea alleges, the 26, To | :otel space. Bult since Feb. return the payment. 1 March 14 it Was announced that Chase Gillen, who has opefrat- | ARS Be iy . DA and, the Fi CELE. or ard Sade ‘ BF ONT AE CYT yeh Ye TI ET SONY hae MEE? HD hE . 7 - " ‘* 7 ‘lub hae refused, » Boys’ Dress and School Shoes Buster Brown high Shoes or Oxfords in the balloon or round toe model. High Shoes in Black or Tan Calf. Ox- fords in Patent Leather, Tan or : , Black Calf. Welt-sewed, rubber ler group would be retained. : of the club ed hotels for 23 years, was taking | st Sh Py MA: aN E over the lease from the club, and | 4 Ab OP oar yy FN Ne Eve ¢; t MORE - NO LESS — ry \0a heels. Made over Brown shaping sommers, president | SUEennnEEEEREEEEEEEEEEEiEemieememees lasts. Little men’s $3 50 said today the club felt Babler and | EES Saree iets ce ve ux O ° ’ = = ny = 7 “2 or . tit } : : " ‘ ma, - : ; siges 1244 to 2..... ° , lis associates were n¢ a led ~~ but Roman Catholics Still eee , 4 = * | — Lead in Total. Boys’ sizes 00 , SF ed their agreement. At 21% te &... $ . ; : nev, he said, GAIN OF 800,000 IN CHURCH MEMBERSHIP DURING 19 — ee ee M cthodists Show (;reatest Incre that the earnest money of the Bab- | W. A. efund because they Their aes had stated unexpect-*| the United §& increased more than 800,000 @ 9 7. = ing 1925, according to the ans o eC O p census of the Christian Herald. = tal church membership is listed Be 46,.883.756. or considerably m than one-third ef the total poe | j es Sper a DD .spatch. 2.—Ch “The membership in NEW YORK, Aurti edly, ““I deal is off.’’ “our Hurt When Train Hits Auto. t ys uspaich April 2.—Four Sper a ‘ the Z gt-] = 5 TS FT al +} HERRIN. Ti} persons are in the Herrin hospital 2 grade crossing ac- lation. 3 The greatest increase was she H ead ual re ; § ! a by the Methodist Church gro! @ composed of 15 bodies, wh ates. ae gained 220,183, bringing its t¢ membership to 8,920,190. The Roman Catholic Chu With a gain of 203.390 memb still leads with a total of 16.18 HILL, sweeping winds one minute, bright €i4. The Catholic Directory 1825 placed the membership sunshine the next--that’s top-coat weather. You'll be protected and correctly dressed y * 18,654,000. in a Golde. We guarantee them the equal of \ ES Pe coats marked elsewhere at $35 and $40, for 2 orte an increase ny being manufgcturers and selling directly to the 4 th 9 decrease of 30 aa An Unequaled Array of the Season’s 236,964 ch Smartest Styles and Greatest Values in public, through twenty-three busy stores, enables hogs in the country. The m us to effect gigantic savings, which we hand on >. | ?~ ber of minister increased by 28 Men’s and Ne 5S) : = : to you. . 7 The Baptist Church group , a third tn membership with 8,3 : | ae ' $14: the Presbyterian Chu GIGANTIC EASTER ‘Cuotuine’ carnival Carroll, compiler “hristian Herald cerisus, With There are now -- bringing the total to 216,978. Young Men’s DOUBLE BREASTED AND SINGLE BREASTED with nine bodies, four ENGLISH AND CONSERVATIVE MODELS. Every wanted model is here--from the smart 4 $61,986: the Lutheran Church, ALL THE NEWEST FABRICS AND COLORS, box-coat (note the Roland pictured here) to the a “i WORSTEDS AND SERGES, CASHMERES AND HOMESPUNS } ~asmerl Gade chin ts | | IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC STAPLES AND NOVELTIES swagger, broad shouldered, body-tracing tubular. NAVY BLUES—POWDER BLUES—LIGHT, AND DARK Soft, fawn tans, rich mouse grays, fancy blues, shaggy tweeds, distinctive new mixtures -- these Can Be Made in 32 Hours Copyright. 1926. by the Preas and Pull GRAYS—WOOD BROWNS AND COLORED MIXTURES aS All Sizes—Regulars, Stouts, Slims, Shorts “ve and dozens of other correct Spring colors await 4 thie Coe” “Mee Yor your inspection. 4 and. Post-Dispatch. wars a SUITS] 2-Pants SUITS | 2-Pants SUITS | 2-Pants SUITS C Young Men's W orsteds Handsome High-Grade Blue Serges— : A 0) and Colors . A () Fabrics, A (} 3 i| Cashmeres Beautiful Large As- . == i Plain € =—"j sortment —- Fane Patterns of Colors ; : 20.00 & Patterns Values. 25.00 Kind s I ‘ re : . = || TOPCOATS | oor hice cine nea || GABARDINES | St _ trimmed,“ renuinc overplaids 9.50—1 Ez _.........14,50—19.50 LOOK WHAT WE ARE SAVING YOU ON | FASTER HATS. : OUR BOY'S NEW SPRING SUIT att saelO 2-PANTS SUITS the Lutheran Church, odies, fifth, with 2.546% Membership of the Protestant B Church is 1,164,911. FONCK MAY FLY ACROSS OGE French Aviator Thinks —_ te = - — one asty a - : te te , TR EROS AM ee : — “ee e? ‘ » * . > PP pte! At 4 we 2 me P : S - “aheks. “ae * Re ee ee a a] — . ee ” : : : Sead * Y the Associated Press. PARIS, April 2.—Rene Feo French aviator, expects te to New York the end of this me Prepare for his mid-sum Spring emands BLUE Stores In = x t from there to Paris. ra . I go back to the Us Principal Cities .* he said today, “it wil Rochester, N. Y. Waterbury. Ct. Lancaster, Pa. Buffalo. N. Y. Utica, N.Y Scrant on, Pa. Wilkes - Barre. Pa. Aliento wn. Pa. Detroit, Mich. (T hree Stores) Richmo nd. Va. Syracuse, N.Y. Binghamton. N. Y. Cincinnati, Ohio St. Louis. Mo. Minneapolis. Minn. Chicago. Ii. Milwaukee, Wis, New Y ork City More Coming e INE A ne [a okadhariiie- aie anke netests Lent ane, oat ge, Oe Se pe rege nein ‘i Some. weyers const does ty-od sah 5 a oe ed — Sah ar tet ATS ere Y ou know how well you always look jn blue. This practical and becoming color, a3fpropri- ate for dress-up or daily street wear, is the Tage now. Fine silk trimmea, light and box models We have fancy and plain blues in such patterns as wide-wales, herringbones, diagonals, cheviots, serges, flannels, etc., in every wanted new model, for”* both the younger and older man. And just think-- you can now procure two fine Golde garments for tHe former price of one. STOUTS--SLIMS--SHORTS-- LONGS We carry a complete stock in your sizes In every new desirable fabric and color. The Roland A box top-coat that possesses every element of correct styling and care- ful draping. Avoiding the extreme, x yet has that trim appearance Gemanded today by the young. man of action. ‘ " . Sa te Sree ee fw manectnae — . . sinh catia oe ih sed ote nadie eg a sented ena elie nan lay eA IT dns kita ey oe a a —— Peeve ’ ‘ shapes and Rm : 2-PANTS SUITS coloray fin« | ot Belted models; English and belt- ~ : E| blues, browns and ed models. Nice ‘ mixtures. s patterns & colorsUJ, 7% —" ‘2-PANTS SUITS 190 2.90 “ . 3.90 Lengies and - shorties, wit ‘h Of M ' ' vests, hand - 4-PIECE SU colors en: s en 5 Boys CAPS c Tong and ars “y All-wool, beautiful Ht Gd | ne ne breidered emblems ea | i= cial prices 2-PANTS $ 4-PIECE SUITS colors, all crf Of viceable fabric... 7, 4-PIEGE SUITS || Si.."osi.2er porte Imported fabrics .._. eS | each Men's New Spring Shirts || BOYS’ TOPCOATS Nevelty patterns, JUVENILE Suits || ‘elo : _ Direct o'You % roth Lasagne tenets > petites: mete ei - . BOYS’ PANTS KNICKERS AND GOLF — Cass! meres, worsteds, te eg SY S50c 1.50 LANGIES—Light and dark striped, 4 checked and plain fabrics, ND COLORS. worTn 1.00 1.45 1.95 Scone id See Panning — EES 2ros Ballvarlas Eroryohorsgy| OP, Friday, and Saturday a ie) Middl ‘ | ) isi) {Middleman 4 SPECIAL ASSORTMENT | an + Pp ee {'LUE AND PENCIL STRIPES © Ban oe Profits | URSTEDS AND CASHMERES \RGE VARIETIES OF PATTER Ne 6TH & OLIVE STS. AL G. BRUCE, Mgr. Pi. ee bade hs . Soe 24 Pt. , . SY: SPENSER: penantat tenet sean smven- enememens,

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ISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = £ FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1926. ADVERTISEMENT ral A al Prescription for ring Pains of Neuritis | ything you!sleepless nights. A few more @ y seems to and the pains have left you foreve . | While this particular formula was g, agoniz- good drug- f Allenrhu e sure you in capsule is a special sm only. green cap dope of any kind-—it doesn’t, ce how in} are only makeshifts consider-| "®*t &!ve temporary relief. ; ie sure you've got Neuritis an rely ban-| Anenrhu Special Formula No. 2. Nan e-racking | ib “ane you many} ros. ‘compounded for the purpose o quering painful, and what is known fully suceeseful in al] and Sejatic Nerve Paina. Grand and Olive Sts., and Drug Us. can supply you. You needn't be afraid of its contain Such thj '. #? and ¢ NG. es t an only at the . = Te re * a * nas ] " a > Wilson Drug Co., 7th and Washington a! ; Johnson 5 fecon. § Gouty Conditions E 4 é: ; a8 Rheumetoig mere. Arthritis—a knotty, painful 8Welling & - of the joints—-it has proven wonder. | 4 forms of Neuritis 2. D WpECELEBRATON ON FFTERSON'S BIRTHDAY _—~ of Parties in Many Parts of : : 5 @ountry on April 13, the 483rd Anniversary. 2 | She dated Press. py the Assoc : oe eo NEW YORK, April 2.—The hun her 4 and eighty-third anniversary | Thomas Jefferson’s birth will! b celeprated with birthday parties | “ many sections of the country April 13, the principal ceremonies centering at Montice is &@ national memorial to | statesman. sing salesmen, -priced garments eliminated at 2e small price of an unrestricted nt in the store. The Roland Students, faculty and , the University of Virginia, 1 Jefferson founded, will gather at Pez Founder's day. Glenn Frank, formerly editor ol the Century, and now president of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, will be ker. spea Exercises at Birthplace. | |in 32 hours. that she fell exhaustion, | heavy rains. been despondent. | was carried out e in the morning to cele- | and Queen Victoria. After mass in the | bountiful meal to them. |was pald for by the ladies of the ing officers and refusal court, some of whom’ gave ito return to Europe in the air, But} I have not yet decided the details. | I have figured only that a plane| Near Riot in Rochester, carrying | three motors, can make the flight | BY the Associated Press. The worst that can | happen to us will be that we will | Four Federal prohibition agents drop in the Atlantic in the steamer | were arrested on charges of assault lane.” | Woman’s Body Found in Ravine. JOPLIN, Mo., April 2.—The body | ™@ of Miss Florrie Parker, old, was found in a narrow ravine |! 5© southwest of the the type necessary, o,f “~vJ City last had disappeared way to work. and lo, which now | King and Queen Wash Feet of Poor | the | By the Associated Press, MADRID, April alumni of|ceremony of the ithe royal palace the King washed ! the feet of 13 men and the Queen | 13 poor women and then served a/|f prefer charges against The food In the afternoon, special exer-| each from | home here a week ago while on | One theory is | handled a woman into the ravine from | was drowned Friends said she had | them. 2.—The annual | washing of the which | feet of the poor on Holy Thursday by King Alfonso | ———_ POLICE ARREST DRY AGENTS After Raid on a lina ROCHESTER. N. Y., April 2.— |ana taken to police headquarters in a patrol wagon after starting a ar riot when they raided a store lleged to be a speak-easy and ized a quantity of liqyor. nieht.| The agents, led by John A. John- her | 60n, chief of the Rochester dry squad, are alleged to have roughly years | & customer § in ejecting her from the store when by they charged she interfered with 2 A warrant was served on | Johnson today and he was released ‘on $100 bail. A crowd of more than 1000 per- sons gathered in front of the store, attracted by the woman’s screams. A riot call brought police and de- 'tectives and the woman demanded 'the agents’ arrest. The agents ar- 'rested Mrs. Amdursky and the po-, lice arrested the agents. Chief | Johnson declared that he would the uni. formed police of conduct unbecom- | to aid $28 | Federal agents in the performance 'of duty. M’COY’S CONVICTION UPHELD es Decision Granting Former Fighter a New Trial Also Reversed. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 2. —The State Supreme Court has af- firmed the manslaughter convic- tion in Los Angeles of Norman Sel- by (Kid McCoy) former prize MAN’S BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs; he can be vigorous and healthy at 70 if he keeps his vital organs healthy. Drink lots of water and try . G HAARLEM “AT A world famous remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles since 1696; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. Look fer the name Gold Medal on every | xz and accept no imitation fighter, and also reversed a deci- sion of the State District Court, which had granted Selby a new trial. Selby is in San Quentin state prison. He was convicted of kill- ing Mrs,:Teresa Mors in a shooting affray at Los Angeles. | New Tailor-Made Not-Called-for SUITS 10" AND UP | | Open until 8 p. m. Saturdays until 9 p. m. 1012 N. Grand OL TELA IIE ETE: Relieve Irritations By Using Cuticura Bathe the affected parts freely with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry without rubbing, then apply Cuticura Ointment. For eczemas, rashes, itchings, irritations, etc., they are wonderful. Use Cuticura Soap daily to keep your skin clear. Soap ’%c. Ointment % and Bc. Talenm %e. Bold everywhere. Sampic each free. Address: Cuticara torivs, & 307, Malden, Masa.” Sell heaters or homes through Post-Dispatch Wants. Dey SS Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. CASTOR MOTHER -- Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, ‘Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe- cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Ze apt thieden Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. eises will be held at Shadwell, a| short distance away, where the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foun- dation has erected a’ monument to mark his birthplace. Senator Rob- \inson of Arkansas and Senator Willis of Ohio will be the speak- Ger. Harry Flood Byrd of Vir- ginija will officiate later at a re- ception at Monticello, and after this floral tributes will be placed upon Jefferson's grave. In the evening there will be a ball. Nation-Wide Observance. The parties throughout the country are being held as a result of an invitation issued by Breck- inridge Long, chairman of the Jef- ferson Centennial Committee, amd | they are being sponsored by | Daughters of the Amerjcan Revo- | lution and other organizations. | Secretary of State Kellogg and Goy. Smith of New York will de- liver addresses at Monticello, July 5, when the hundredth anniversary of Jefferson's death will be com- memorated and the hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence celebfated. The ceremonies wil’ begin July 4 and continue through the following Guay. BAIN OF 800,000 IN CHURCH MEMBERSHIP DURING 1925 Methodists Show Greatest Increase, but Roman Catholics Still Lead in Total. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Auril 2.—Church membership in the United States | increased more than 800,000 dur- | ing 1925, according to the annual census of the Christian Herald. To- tal church membership is listed as 46,883,756, or considerably more than one-third of the total popu- tation. The greatest increase was shown by the Methodist Church’ group, composed of 15 bodies, which gained 220,183, bringing its total membership to 8,920,190. The Roman Catholic Church ‘with a gain of 203,990 members, still leads with a total of 16,156.- $14. The Catholic Directory for 1925 placed the membership at 18,654,000. | Dr. H. K. Carroll, compiler of | the Christian Herald census, re- | ports an increase of 166 church | buildings for 1925, as compared | with a decrease of 12 during 1924. There are now 236,964 church buildings in the country. The num- ber of minister_jncreased by 2966, bringing the #otal to 216,078. The Baptist Church group is third in membership with 8,397,- 914; the Presbyterian Church. with nine bodies, fourth, with 2,- | 561,986; the Lutheran Church, with 17 bodies, fifth, with 2,546,127. Membership of the Protestant Epis- | opal Church is 1,164,911. } _FONCK MAY FLY ACROSS OCEAN © french Aviator Thinks Journey Can Be Made in 32 Hours. ght. 1926, by the Press and Pulitzer Dlishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) . BY the Associated Press. PARIS, April 2.—Rene Fonck, the French aviator, expects to go to New York the end of this month to prepare for his mid-summer flight from there to Paris. “If I go back to the United States,” he said today, “it will be F Oo t eo) | [ 2) | Oo | ° | T | | Cop top-coat that possesses every of correct styling and care- ping. Avoiding the extreme, das that trim appearance EXTRA PANTS Fine and sturdy fabrics To Match Your Suit | There is nothing more effective for killing moths 2) i i eo) | i eo) | i 2) | i o and absolutely safe. Tanglefoot cannot stain All Suits Purchased Up to 8:30 Will Be Rec” — | | | 9 THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY af - lai Grand Rapids, Mich. os — Ms \ ' Be a ee es . Ve +. 3 GENUINE DIAMONDS 18-k. solid gold, hand-pierced and hand en- graved. Worth considerable more money. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS Genuine Diamond WEDDING RINGS ‘2.985 Seven Diamonds 18-k. Solid Gold Our $42.50 Value MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS | ~ gue yt f\ ye A re na’ 7S GZ RS *, E eccé ccccees os >a eae ° , 4 ar “ GENUINE DIAMONDS FOR LADIES OR GENTS Every one of these Rings contain full-cut, genuine, sparkling Dia- monds. These Rings have been sold by us for $37.50, and are now to be had at this exceptionally low price. Many different designs from which you can select. "19 MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS | THIS OUTFIT | GENUINE THIN \h IX He ti yi ., 1 Vi MODEL ' 17 JEWELS ELGIN Sw 7 eS =, * a FREE! Ye te KNIFE and CHAIN | FREE!! SSP 41.85 Yes Sir! This is the real THIN MODEL 17-;-EWEL ELGIN, guarantee to wear for in a case that we 20 consecutive years. A rare bargain—exactly as pictured. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS EXACTLY AS PICTURED Our $25.00 Value MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS * — ’ q,4 a= , —— |__| =a | ——— ono ——0 20 oho 0 ho 0 ho 0 hor oo oo oo Ome omio omo0 omo WATCHE EVERY _ 85 ee : W.6°S¢ =| *4 SPARKLING DIAMONDS A special collection is to be seen; Rings worth considerably more money, Mountings are most adorable. To be had for ladies and gents. Genuine Diamond BRACELET 4 Genuine Diamonds 4 Replica Sapphires Solid Gold A Real $55 Value MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS ot th SN, elk VAIL ¢/A 6th and ‘St. Charles SATURDAY NIGHT

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© mt - Sets 2 a = cette CEG LE EE EEG, = % * - v4 * : , di ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1926. ne Se SM. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aD sehen - Promae B-maor portion or $70.09 ave ex: BGO-FOOT SWISS MOUNTAIN | MOVING, MEASUREMENTS SHOW oad, and also kept rent collections. a Serubwoman, 65. Court last night. She ald not know of this until the rn Mv the Aesociated Prees. “iit, Krnina Roth, 65 years old |mortsage on the property was Motto d’Arbino Has ie = CITICAGO, April 9 -—f)f) thie mere tlme W “se -to-do property Owne foreclosed, she said. A policeman Inches in 12 ee et Soph aeagme Tee eet eee “but now cmployed as a scfub-jalso charges that he lost $1000 fn ment Began 40 Years Ago. of part of n $77,090 equity in unwoman, charged that Neal kept the éa similar deal. BELLINZONA., Switzerland, April 2.—Careful observation kept iby the Swiss Topographical Bureau since 1888, shows that the Motto | d’Arbino, a mountain 5550 feet |; ‘high, near Bellinzona, in the Can- is moving. ton of Tessin, COS ee Sec bg Cone ie tee eG er eg Sek Stace Me - ' = Ma'have been. taking careful [ Value- Giving is OurService tothePublic—50 Departments] perts have’ been ——e es ee eee See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 17 : See Our Other. STIX, BAER Se F'ULLER | Par —, GRAND-LEADER. — 16 - irtment building, HELD FOR $70, 000 FRAUD apartment butldiog. Chicago Re alty Man 1s Accused by | lta the grand jury in Miantetpal SSeS Kimball makes it; Kieselhorst ie ee eee areas a | oa Sinks oh ota ten te ee a ctr ger eo S » a | A a a ee ‘ me “area of Me, RAR DE ALT ATS ETN MEP IE RE gh RE I! Ges 8 oe re te — ranllt esas CaN ey a 2 am catienne . ~ tne - ~ - Girls’ Silk Frocks 98 ., $9.95 ANY exquisite new styles, fea- turing the newest and most de- sirable fashion ideas. These are the types of Dresses that the young girls delight in wearing. Fashioned of fine quality crepe de chine, smartly trimmed with silk ribbon, ruffles, smocking, flare bottoms, puffed sleeves, etc. Shown in bois de rose, Nile, peach, light blue, etc. Come in sizes 7 to 14. White Silk Dresses $4.98 $7.28 $9.95 Charming Dresses suitable for confir- mation, etc.; made of fine quality crepe de chine and all are attractively trim- med; may be had in sizes 6 to 14. (Downstairs Store.) Silk Dresses Very Low Priced 10% HERE are scores of models that reveal all that is new in styles and trimmings. Fash- ioned of flat crepe, printed silks, Georgette and combina- tions. Straightline types, flare skirt, basque effects and those trimmed with panels, pleats, and tuckings. Come in gray, Miami rose, Mothers who are pl their boys’ Easter wil Spring long-pant Sui English loose- fitting m«¢ are in the newest colo and short pant combing siid, that it was while running | liquor across the border at Buffalo | that the plot to rob the Bank of | Buffalo was hatched. The prison | er was in such ill temper when he arrived at the station here that, in addition to kicking a camera from the hands of a photographer, he tried to kick him in the stom- ach and then lashed out with his, free hand at a spectator, Police subdued him. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL EASTER Boys Ve Two Knie This group offers of Suits, all carefully rics. They are designe in new light tones and peal to mothers. Sizes Blue Serge 2-Kni Well tailored of wool fabrics including sued, velour, Poiret twill, polaire, “weeds and mixtures. Shown in the opular Spring colors in sizes 7 to 16. ost attractive Coats at economical prices. S000 FRIDAY OBSERVED WITH | SERVICES IN MANY CHURCHES Meetings Also in Several Theaters; Merchants’ and Stock Exchanges Closed for the Day. Good Friday was observed today by services of virtually all denomi- nations. in many churches and sev- eral theaters, and by closing of the Stock Exchange and the Mer: chant’s Exchange, although banks and business houses remained open. A proclamation of the Mayor called upon citizens to attend some Faster Coats for Juniors $1 6:50%0$1 9.75 Smart models of Poiretsheen, beauti- ful plaids and imported novelty fabrics in the new Spring shades; the majority are «repe de chine lined. Sizes 13 to 19. service between 12 and 3 p. m. School children were excustd for Easter Gloves that purpose upon written request Kn — ue of the parents. Lutheran services Bee te 3 ON were held at noon in the American, 123 See: Missouri and Capitol theaters | Noonday meetings under the aus’ pices of the Church’ Federation were held in the Orpheum, Criter- ion, Gem, Lyric, Rainbow and Riv- oli theaters. SUBSTITUTE FOR DRY LAW House Temperance Act Would Per- mit Wines and Beer. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 2.—A sub- stitute for the Volstead act, to pro- hibit manufacture, sale, importa- | tion and exportation of distilled ‘ liquors and thus in effect permit beer and wines and other non- distilled beverages, was offered in r= = 640 Small Boys Long and Kn Plain English-bac short pants are ir plain and fancy mix small boys’ vest Su a Oy eee = ee ee -- enter cy e ve = - ee ee 4 ™ be 8 Sogo (SY . ees “eet 9 TR AR ae a to 2a + iy x ae eo ARS SS tk Ne 2! hn) Se SiR Sint bail Re Re Fe RRA on LPT LR ID POMEL AS Svar as Mee ah y In Two Sale Groups At $ | 00 Pair ILK Gloves in novelty cuff styles in cocoa, beaver, beige, silver, blue, gray, etc., with combination turn back and straight cuffs; first and sec- ond qualities; sizes 6 to 8. At > 1 09 Pair —— LS a tee oe / i te el ~ Me eg? ye gee a Se ee Oe Oe ew ~** . teem wit ee >" ~..% ~ ® +-* ~-* —— oe - os Men and women can supply their Easter clothing needs on the very smallest payments. No matter how humble your position may be you are welcome. No Signers Required, No Delays We Trast You Individually tan, blue, a ee mee “ >. “er ~ . . - Phe : _ - . ‘ a Yee ~ * oe . on ee ee TO RR EES ae 5 AM Age * ~~ os & ~~ @» ~*~ ~ or oF Cr oe OE a Py - " - a ~ | we Ne ee ee ee ~ ~ Mo ~ ~ _ - re 4 PA ee MS HERR we —— i eee tet et OR Gey SR - ‘ « ~ 2% . +e) ~~ en -- O Ne onaeiat ~ * a » 4 + * ee hoe SO Ow a ate ae “ oo . Bnet — WP git Ape get . . > nha ‘ Pentel eed EASTER SPECIAL These Are Prices on Terms That You can Afford and a Dollar or Two a Week Will Do Hat 5 9 . 15 a Latest fashion designs, al- luringly tailored, fascinat- . ing color combinations. All sizes and a dollar or two a week will do. Men’s and Young Men’s mart New Easter $ q — Suits $9 3:50 Dresses | WHY NOT YOU? Men’s Easter Suit & Hat All new Spring fash- ions. Single or, double breasted, medium or wide trouscrs. Serges, diagonals and worsteds. Wear while you pay. THOUSANDS If You Bring a pair of $3.00 ball-bearing, _SMITH- DANIELS \ ton OY§! With every Boys’ Suit we (s =" odjustable shates And, boys, 507 N. BROADWAY 2ND FLOOR <a AND ST. CHARLES—OPP. NUGENTS will give, absolutely FREE, OPEN TILL 9 O'CLOCK SATURDAY EVE°iING EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, 324 COLLINSVILLE AV. 18; totes + 4ennee $i ptt ieett: c LER RERL Rt ot} | tates the House by Representative Carew (Dem.) of New York. In addition, the measure, which would repeal the existing act, would make violation of the acta misdemeanor instead gf a felony as under the present law and pun- ishable by a fine of $100, or 30 days in jail. The new. statute would be known asthe Temperance Act. Bank Robbery Loot Put at $25,000 ty the Associated Press. TURLOCK, Cal., April 2.—Two men robbed the Security State Bank of Turlock of cash and nego- tiable bonds valued at more than $25,000. ADVERTISEMENT | Embarrassing eruption on face disappears when Resinol is used — - Hadley, Mass., May 28:—"For some time I had been troubled with an eruption on my face which nothing I tried seemed to relieve. I had read about Resinol and de- cided to give ita trial. For a week I bathed my face every night with warm water and . Resinol Soap and EE | the ~ ae end of that time the eruption had entirely— disappeared. cannot praise the Resinol products toe highly.” (Signed) Lillian Hull Excellent quality black Kid Gloves with turnback novelty cuffs trimmed with white; sizes 61% to 8; exceptional values (Downstairs Store.) Misses’ and Children’s Shoes Offer Excellent Variety and Values 25 $9 Made of patent colt skin, neat'y trimmed with gray All have good | rubber heels; or blonde. soles and sizes 11%4 to 2. $9.94 Come in pump styles just like mother’s, of pat- ent leather with tan trim- ming, blonde and tan; may be had in sizes 11 to 2. Boys’ Oxfords, $2.59 and $2.98 Made of light tan, pliable leather with good grade leather soles; perforated, 1 to 6. Boys’ Crepe-Sole Eyelets. balloon toe. Sizes 11 to 2 and Oxfords With Sport Brass Sizes 11 to 2, $2.98; Sizes 1 to 6, $3.45 (Downstairs Store.) pecan, opal, buff, lovebird, and black. Misses’ and women’s t sizes 16 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) palmetto green, navy ey “ fe . 7 ~ As - y a yy | ‘ ‘ . i ae Correct in Style Are These _ Easter Suits for Boys Long and Golf Trousers 98 12 ALL- -WOOL double - breasted Suits with one pair of long trousers afid one pair of golf the new Spring Also included are Suits May be had in Splendid values. knickers in shades. of blue fabrics. sizes 8 to 17. Boys’ Caps in Various Styles Jackie Coogan Caps With patent leather front piece; made with inner lin- ings; a large assortment of new Spring colors; $1. 25 all sizes, each Admiral Caps In white or blue. These are made to match the sailor suits; are washable and may be had in all sizes, $1. 19 priced . Fine Wool Caps Made with leather inner bands; one or eight piece tops; come in all the new light patterns; all] a 20 sizes, priced .. Slipover style = ~ — patterns; of wool are nn $2959 (Boys ‘Peserteneete Near West Elevators—Downstairs Store.) — Boys’ Cricket Sweaters - ety q Pi oa i. NCE et ie Filnge aldedk ERT Bea AW Sch ee Ht. Ward Selz Sho Present Four Ne These deftly patte as comfortable to the appearance. The Selz long wear at an ecor representative models- Selz Shoes | St. Louis at-

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISFATTH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH /alieheeettenatindesnan anne em ee a ee eee a See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 16 Store Open Saturday Until 6 O’Clock. i= T 3 ¢ W ide Leather Belts, $1.00 | at ; These Belts are especially smart for Spring . -. | wear and are patterned of a good-grade cow- Bea et. ye | _& © | hide in English bridle style. OR - | | .@ | A LL LL (Men's Furnishings Section—Main Floor.) GRAND-LEADER oe eg. . cx > oa LE” 50 Departments] for Easter Royston Two-Trouser Suits i cel | a ae WH SW Are Assembled in Varied and Ample Selections Offering the © 300 of | | | it @ Ue, fe % ' . } : ‘ . P —~ . v . - f 4S P4Sek 3 ot] ' ‘ : he | 4 . -* x ~— * ~» A 4 o ‘ ; = . | wk PA s . ‘ * . ries e339 4 of - 2% tees: j called - Ae , e ee *, —% f a? . - ’ tad Raceht See DL > A ' I+ ,* we - . Bi ad - J e? - ‘eS , 4 1% " ; , : ‘ ~- = a i be Lae 03. bp abt oe : ’ : ? . eer i * STL, » ~ 4 oe fen afi "} ‘ sheen 9 erat” ” : U ee -. 4 * : ; ay jf’. + ar’ - : ‘ Pras oat eke. Tha ee ee 10 Or al } ; ~~ “fi ’ ee. aie i . 4 {/a- ; rs . ae ; . Y * 4 . ‘ ‘ j A a ‘o's . a | in ‘ee . ~ ‘ . ’ “rr, 4 : . $ es . -* ~ a “~~; . j i ~ + ; ’ 4 ’ . , ?_¢# . . — . te Go : cA ij : 1 7 es Hag . - » ’ “sf alate . — —_ - = , rt + 4 i \ 4 - +-~ _ ‘ . 2 r¥ etiioe th eset, : aod At a ‘ ; = a t *s ; j . ; ete t 4 ; : : ee % 6th > x poe Be or Bh Ney fee sit te Mage ft | , ; sg : i f r , ‘ eae: Tie © ? SS Ste. bs + a Ale . en | . d f 7 " vy ; ‘ / ; € =~ i 4 P , . “wh "zo . f 4 , , Py v “a “\ . ; Cu ; 4 , . % . ’ ; Be se = ‘ ; . 4 | S re oO i j . J } y ' ‘ ‘} y A “ } ' 4, . ‘ ’ ed YT (JA j N } ’ 3 , 4 ’ v 4 "ly Pp j > ; 5 A . , 7 ; , * : en and Se i ES ND A oo ew GMYO4 Yy/ a Ie a Oe ni | ' ‘ ~~. Biel may ; ¢ 7 es i ‘ “* A i I . | il | (OE ING HAN So ee LT Ips pee eee RS? | i : . ot ’ i / , ; s*s OF * P ' ,, fore “ey — ——- ~ “ie? or fur- , ; # | . bya Fy ae : : austen ef & ‘Hs it IU ' : TLS Bl FREE fLipay i ‘ » ay % = / ‘ . . ‘ . . me) o> ~ oo 4 ‘ 7 j 4 -~ J ‘ ij I i 1A. “ay if i : uel 4 : "1 me ee A - { Y - ' \ ¥, ; "a #4 Q . : 3 ; mire? -~ or 8OGeeP . yey " - , fi : i} his 8 / ° : rY # ; ad Nd ee } i ; | . | | |] ; | £5; ye , > eon ~_— i) | la )" ’ yf ; ii] " ‘ } j " — . c ‘% j j } tt ye VA \ e in tai- | Bee Areal | : ‘ — ee ae WY. iif : > ii 1 \ j i! > : " / e i t7 «* . ‘ A ‘ ‘ ' A , i. — * [———43 — ~ , f ) xy \ wf é' i \ \ A . ——— - j nam a aes os d rn x ? ; f , ‘ i models . Ff ; 27 = — BS + , 2 Vf jp “9 sie Pe TEE ONS CR, lf ' ow ee = an VA MAA ’ on! | f Ja i. SS f ’ ty ‘ if . ‘ ; thw + s : } ‘; a “af ; ’ | ii \ . . i « , ‘ ‘ 4 G04 af ‘ y 4 ie | fae He \\ i p= 7 , > ’ + ) | / Uy my ' ut \\\ ’ z ’ » ; ’ e . . ea : a j / / ; 3K : te , ' 4. a My a ‘ * ’ « ‘ 4 4 -_ Ne i} =~ \ YY ’ p > Y ngs and there are - Desir- ma . & : ; - =" ; ; Sented in es , Kis Here are assortments of Royston Suits representing the smartest and most Coe i ’ Pp ; ) correct models, patterns.and colors of the current season. There are hundreds _ i gies | ae Boys Lon O~ ants Suits of sturdy worsteds, caréfully selected for their attractive appearance as well as 1 | lf their long-wearing quality. The patterns include plenty of plain and fancy irs Store.) : | With Vest and Extra Knickers stripes, plaids and a large assortment of blues in fancy weaves and pencil stripes. ere Saturday | | | $1628 : eee | Girls’ Silk Frocks a ms Spring Topcoats Kuppenheimer Suits / | G8 39 95 | | Mothers who are planning a tresh wardrobe tor T weeds and Fancy Patterns A Wise Choice for Easter aoa, i i . plain and fancy mixtures. Sizes 4 to 10. Other " i oe ; <7 iced foe ae 5 | small boys’ vest Suits with long and knicker + ae ) , Spr . - : fe QS BD | : $15.98 to $20 oo , £ = These authentically styled Royston Hats will : . om f ‘ * 74,7 _ eee A ee ge i (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) LE Lg Meee add a subtle note to the Easter promenade. Now US 7g Mas | . — . shown here are plenty of varied grays and tans— / hye ieee \ Sage ne : a | wk ~ : the season’s preferred and liveliest tones. Snap Opal DER — ; + a ~ Frat | ) or set brim with plain or fancy bands. , bf models NS 4 a Men S Fancy Hose 7 R\' is new in brash) easy} | ’ Ie Dedede Maw Patcorks | Mens Tru hu Silk Shirts ral Knox Hats Mallory Hats combina- os : as hd | = i it = I $ : $8 $6 and $7 pes, flare} ©. qr a HE 5() to 1 ; . hat'-< and those). YP — ht | | C Variety of Choice *¢ 95 Priced to Offer You will want the Knox Here-are Hats that .offer . oniad 9 Spring’s most ula = Pleats, © coe 4 I Assembled here are wide and : Spring Patterns an Unusual Value vene wanivene on Easter. shades ee of shapes. | ao SS (= varied selections of new fancy | Shown in new shades and a The Mallory. Hat at $7 is an, ‘blue, Rea ea Sa Saas : | a J ; patterns for men. Choice of silk | f brim that sets up or down. ped yi yes a rp pro- » Ereen,).. poe 3 REG | =. AA and lisle, fiber and silk, and fiber batt These Shirts are excellently tailored of the well-known Truhu silk. Others $7 to $20. — a oe | . = \) plated yarns. it They offer an exceedingly wide choice of solid whites and colors in many ‘ R ae ee 4 \* RS Se Re eae fancy weaves. Also some plain striped effects. Collar-attached, collar-to- | Stetson H ats, $8 to $12 j See Seat ree ee : . oe ulli- rea i : / aa Ee mN § nN rit esa oggaane ses pa i match and neckband Styles. Sizes 13% to 18. Ss tyle Pee F "a | New Spring Interwoven Hose for | . | | | 7sc and $1 ) ‘Jacquard Figured *] Brighton White ‘ | < . Suits for Boys Ti oe ee _ Broadcloth Shirts | Broadcloth Shirts Vouth S Royston-Hi Suits pousers Th = i $9.69 9a = eo 9 St | Me Selz Shoes for Spring ae 3= In New Siteap Rsnce'satmaae bird, navy women’s (Men's Hat Section—Main Floor.) ‘th Two Pairs Long Trousers A price so dow for Shirts of this ex- These Shirts are made of a high- W; g Present Four New Styles for Easter W ear - ceptional quality offers a remarkable quality imported English broadcloth, saving. Many new Spring patterns, all carefully tailored to our own specifi- $ in solid white. Collar-attached, collar- cations. A re finish fabric F to-match and neckband styles. Sizes that will give long wear. Collar at- 7 00 13% to 18. tached and neckband. Sizes 13% to 18. - breasted ir of long r of golf w Spring l are Suits be had in d values. | Young fellows like the correct styling and : popular patterns featured in this group of These deftly patterned new Spring Oxfords are | Bright Neckwear for Easter Spring Suits. Coats are in ings - ae . 8 comfortable to the feet as they are attractive in | 3 breasted models and half-lined. The Suits a appearance. The Selz quality gives an assurance of blunted vests and straight wise trousers. he Ong wear at an economical cost. Pictured are two : (2 ve new light shades in plain and fancy mixtures representative models—the Stepper and the Campus. silk Neckwear ) ene Royston Cravats and stripes. Sizes 32 to 36. Others at $25 to $45. ~ . ‘ ; Selz Shoes are sold in downtown ; , - St. Louis at this store exclusively. ) $9 to $A $ J -00 — eng Hi (Men's Shoe Section—Main Floor.) ; A visit to our complete ‘ An unusually wide and va- opcoats, Spring Neckwear display will re ried choice of attractive failles, any oats is the e as disclose beautiful new patterns ; crepes, silks and other desired The designing of these C sam and colors in gum-twill, fou- Pa light-weight silks is offered that shown in our regular young mens lines. lards, crepes and other choice in this group. Wool lined to Loose-fitting plain back English effect. Plain, silks.’ Hendmede and wool ling give long weer. herringbone, plaid and fancy mixture patterns in new light colors. Sizes 33 to 36. Other Roy- ston-Hi Topcoats, $25 to $35. (Youths’ Section—Fourth Floer.) ES ae in Various\Styles | Fine Wool Caps Made withY leather inner bands; one or eight piece tops; come in all the new light patterns; all sizes, priced ye : en oe ae eis Fis es Pe Se Ee ee rT eS A Wy SE i : re i taal See, ee ie ms en ee ee ain ney Sarr’ tua Ss. * sof bis ee Fe ? : a : Pig ere” . WS Ts ve : " ya eae oe Be eae : SAP site BR scpegid oR hoa) ata 2.5) ee ee et _ MTT i re eee Boys’ Cricket Sweaters Slipover style in the newest patterns; of wool and fiber or gag all sizes, $2.95 ear West Elevators—Downstairs Store.) ‘4 § P ~ " —————E——— _ a (Men's Furnishings Section—Main Floor.) <2 ~- = ~~ - -_ ~ ~ - eee ns A em em Aa

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FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1926, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH planned to make Gifford Pinchot, now Governor of Pennsylvania, his Secretary of State had he been re-elected to the presidency in 1912, has been made public by the Pinchot campaign managers. The letter is contained in a leaflet, 2,000,000 copies of which will be used to further the sena- torial candidacy of Gov. Pinchot. The letter written by Col. Roose- velt to Pinchot in 1916, said: 4 : -H So | “You had a keen understanding ow to ave |of our international affairs and our | Pretty White Hands _military needs and your character ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . @ Easter Calls for New Shoes Nh Constipation! | PM BOHEMIAN —and Oh! Such a Glorious Selection i | ~ “HOP-FLAVORED «= ‘i BRO vi 8 The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World The Smartest, Newest and Finest Footwear S.& Cc ©. res a 717 Olive Street ROOSEVELT PLANNED CABINET POST FOR PINCHOT IN 1912 Letter to Pennsylvania Governor, Used in Senate Campaign, Praised His Standards. By Amsociated Press. April 2.—A DELPHIA, letter of Theodore Roosevelt in which he disclosed that he had By in All the Latest Style Hits ey E il How to K D Brilliant Colors-and Flattering Styles ie f i , | ee for Women of Every Taste | Mt, i —Bowels Regular } | | More Than 100 Stunning Styles. All One Price amit sty tgp ae i “Si cA a nthglh das Som denen we S08: a i + Pe eee —* ’ a ™ + AAR te . Maer Oo Tag . een DR. W. B. CALDWELL and standards, public and private, AT THE AGE OF 63 were such ag to render you a man — Tah ah mana oe a ee es inn cae a ota A Tati Le oh i 05 ed timc mule BD 4 ls ee ee en - a ae rn Se cee Many women wi!) undoubtedly be lad to know how they may have eautiful, white, soft, pretty hands regardless of the work they have to do. The secret lies in rubbing a little Ice-Mint into the hands occasionally, preferably just before retiring at- night. In the morning you will be agreeably surprised at the pleasant transformation application. Ice-Mint is made from eminently fitted. to represent that | Dlinois River Flood Control Bill. has been wrought by even a single | By the Associated Pres American {deals In foreign affairs. “In view of these facts I had in- | tended, as I at the time told you, | if elected to the presidency in 1912 to make you the Secretary of State.’’ 8. WASHINGTON, April 2.—Rep- $4.95 Illustrated here is one of the new Spring models fea- turing a_ striking leathers. of combination To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, ef Monti- cello, Ill., a practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated men, women, chil- dren, and particularly old folks, had to be kept constantly ‘‘stirred up’’ and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nas- ty oils. ; : While he knew that constipation Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement but, best of all, it never gripes, sickens, or up- sets the system. Besided, it is abso- lutely harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, bilious, sick child gladly takes it. ._Buy-a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine and just ‘see for yourself. CASH remembrances of Jewelry fo Wee r your loved ones. » Diamonds Guara. oR CREDIT GIFTS FOR EASTEI You can add immeasurably to the joys of Easterti am 3 HIGHEST IN QUALITY RICHEST STRONGEST BEST a me ary PUMPS, STRAPS AND STEP-INS—NEVER HAVE SHOES | BEEN MORE BEAUTIFUL | gq * SHOES 316 NORTH ated for flood control on the Mis- . SIXTH ST. : . for Men sissippi River such sums as he KELLY ’S and Women may deem advisable for the con- | struction of flood control work on ACROSS THE STREET FROM FAMOUS-BARR any part of the Olinois River. was the cause of nearly all head- aches, biliousness, indigestion and stomach misery, he did not believe that a sickening ‘‘purge’’ or ‘‘ phys- ic’’ was necessary. In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which helps to establish natural bowel ‘‘regular- ity’’ even for those chronically constipated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syru a Japanese product that is simply marvelous for its beautifying pro- pertios whether used on the hands or face. Regardless of what kind of work a woman does she _ should have erty hands as they are really the true marks of refine- ment. A few applications of Ice- Mint will actually make any woman proud of her hands and skin. It costs little and is sold and recom- mended by good druggists every- resentative Rainey (Dem.). of Illi- nojls has introduced a bill to au- thorize the Secretary of War to allot from any funds appropri- showing a complete variety of Easter gifts for al} 4 family, beautiful articles at a wide range in prices. Featus: in Our Easter displays are many specimens of the very jg§ Spring styles in diamond-set platinum and solid gold jews We are offering a special discount of 10% to 25%qq om nd Ris mai ; Sa vie Elega Tf New Tailor-Made ‘amond. Kings of Surpassing Elegqu, © Mat Called for Kt! WG 4 = am . ~ « > - Open until 8 p. m. Saturdays until 9 p. m.

$150 $3.75 a Week A Sfhecial satin “Trianon” , , Diamond Ring Three splendid Yt 2A blue white Dia- : Ye (: monds. ing is Ne} solid 18-k white ~ : ——_> .@ ¢ Brilliant, blue white Platinum on -white gold, hand e¢ with lacy filigree work. Size 2% inches long Late $1.00 a Week. Other Styles $25 to $2,500, Black Onyx Diamond-Set Ring Genuine black onyx. Ly eng by the prices generally asked for Coats of similar style and quality of fabrics, these are the best values of the season. Scores of cape-back, flare or straightline models with the balloon or peasant sleeves, new cuffs and new pocket effects. Lavish embroidery trims, fur collars, button, braid and pleat trims. Shades and fabrics are: gold, handsomely and 6/2. We are exclusive depart Dia- for Conn Musical Instrumer mond Dinner Ring All Plat- num, ‘Special Sale of Easter Dresses $12 A purchase na a well-known Eastern maker at less than cost to make— and our saving is passe along to youl The ‘Parrot -and Other. New Easter Frocks af A magnificent collection of creations by noted American designers as well as \ reproductions of Paris originals The Fabrics: Lorcheen Tweed... .Cheviot Twillbloom Poiretsheen....T rill Satin... .Faille Diagonals....Checks Sport Plaids, Etc. The Shades: Thistledown Sea-Foam.... Sandal Everglade Muscatel....Viking Blue-Bell Bois de Rose. ..Dawn Black, Navy, Etec. Brunswick k Comblete Line N Our Music Salon now featu Panatrope line. There is a wid ished cabinets with and withe These machines may be oper the electric light socket. You quality. ular price, $37.50. Spe- cial at $25 Other Black Onyx —_ ect with t white Diamonds, extraordinary ~) values at ; Very Special Value Three gorgeous, brilliant blue white Diamonds in center, with 12 blue white Diamonds and 4 Sapphires surrounding. All platinum. Very 25 beautiful ~ I allies teatacee ts meineneneerenataamaundasiaieeananhtens soiimaeaeeeainniedanmdnahedinte ee ieateecesoae ao eat —— SS ~ hor tart eevee ~ DOS = - i Brunswick Panatropes Panatrope Radio Combinatio eres Sie hha deadieliner delete dadeetade dad dadadadetndaddadndeddnd totetadAbtbbhpobbpoathtt iti btililtis Iii lisi isi i iitii ii ric ivyiri iii iitii ity tiitiii tT Tiiitii i iiii titi. O68 OSS OS SSCSSS CS SSSSSSS SES SEUSS SE SUESSS ST CEREUCU SSE TEASE EEESRe: ete itoieioi ttt LLL ttt EET TTI Iii Titiiiifiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitirrririiiiititiitittty ts Petites, Misses’ Women’s and Extra Sizes Coat Salon—Third Floor. 2/5 CORT INNOOY: . Op RODOOS Other Groups of Coats at $37, $48, $55, $69, $75, Etc. Free—A Bag of Goodies for Every Little Visitor Synthetic Ruby Rings, same style ing, set with dazzling blue white Diee monds, priced for a limited $37. ) ; : varied: $1.00 a Week. | | Player-Piano Watch, Knife and Chain | Music Rolls 4A9c 3 for $1.45 The newest numbers are included — guch as “Who,” “Tie Me to Your Apron Strings Again,” Dina” and “Thanks for the Buggy Ride.” $5.50 a Week Other Diamond Dinner Rings at ' $100 Up. — a gee aera * A° an example of this selection at $25, we picture the new Parrot Frock —an ofiginal idea just making its debut. A two-piece model of Winter-rose: crepe de chine with hand-painted motif in bright coloring. SEVERAL hundred latest Frocks of Georgettc, crepe de chine, taffeta com- binations, Canton crepe, fancy crepe and prints in one and two piece effects. Every new and wanted styling, every one beau- tifully made and trimmed. All the want- ed shades. WeDo» Sale of Girls’ Easter Togs DRESSES oe SPECIAL Saturday grouping of higher-priced Frocks in flat crepe cr short } \ \ | a dozen new fabrics, inciuding import- ! ed tweeds, Poiret piaids, dizgonals and others. The new light shades: ’ SSSCSSSERSELESSESessseeeceeEL The “Elite,” solid 18-k white gol $7.50 The Elie,” all platinum or solid 18-k white gold, st with 3, 5, 7 and 9 € beautiful sparkling bluewhite Diamonds. $22.50 and up. White Gold Wrist Watch Misses,’ Women’s, Extra Sizes end te Misses’, Women’s, Extra Sizes lon— Dress Salon—Second Floor Dress Salon—Second Floor aes \b4 4 >». ar) Nallad 4: Zo Oe Ae xh, fae le RN Ne AE ce NR SR NR, oe ome ~ Ee tte eee hee hoes ees oF et eh 3 F>s' / “— ee ~~ e ° _whba ~~ tl | ve "* ~~ _— e se eesesesenaseseeaes ore 8 6 Grormeenren © ta? - DL eee ne « y ~ 4 . : 4 ee ee te aes he ad ad * ~~ RI Easter Accessories SESEREERRREE REE a a hs * “Boyish” . Sutts In Clever Styles "2a OT. LOUIS’ smartest array of She ewer / idea—chort - coated tweeds, trvilic, checks, etc., with mannish coats and brief skirts. S@ores of styles and a doren shades. Sizes 14 to 40 Suit Salon—Third Fleor. Yd i « Sitk Scarfs Genuine Leather Bags eee Anse _ - Y —- pte iy el eM ry. oy Doty toetey - Novelty Jewelry XTRAORDINARY values in Coats for school or dresg wear, featuring ss Imported Linen ‘Kerchiefs, 3 for $1 onfits a USESEEESEESTEEEEeeS — Nh Ns NN es Ay a Ae Til CS gi aes aaa ie Se i i ia _ “ — a ~~ F Ss. Ee ree eR Oe . ‘ m- iain nt eee me ae y rt, Wr hin Prenen Suk “‘Kercnicts , New design in beautiful wing-end¥% ~ "a «nol e $] grade 17-jewel movement, guaranteed; ribbon tel. Case io tetehe Seue. ee ( seliue Resinate: famed shable G1.00 a Week. Sy e3, UY aasyy © 6aVOTCG Sa cS. double-spring tor and | Glee Portable : Phonographs oval wrist watch. Solid J8-k white gold Wench to 12 aime ¢ ., ¥ We ate 2 . open face, thin case, hand engraved. Fancy dial. High 15-jewel, reliable Elgin movement. ‘+ - “ es mri a Oe oe care DOE [filed, Beyecr cualicy. | Weldenee SAME | Strongly built in dura- ~~ grecn pold filled. Beauxful puck 7 i ble metal case with Other styles ot $12.50, $15, 916.75, $22.50, $25, $27.50 and up to $700. Pi, cord compartment. lay all records, ‘ + - rrr me ~ Pwne Fate s CiLVe Ge CHInRsS. aw ng . ~~ — tee 6 22CO8 Siik Umorelias. . New Broadcloth Vests New Silk Blouses .. Main Floor—Broadway -_-~— ~~ es ¥ 31.00 a Week 1847 Rogers Tableware Sets j ; with “Utility” Tray “ie New Recore 2 a ‘ Tableware is on velvet pad in ¥ Brunswick Choice of pattern@ 3 , **Ancestral,"” “Anniversary,” - f an, Castle in Sp ! t weet Child— :25 dor’ or “Old Colony." 29 ofr si H H ph yer’s Orchestra | Sealegr, Fox Trot— 26 piece set, with - a { embossed solid handle 7 B. knives and flat handle —= 4 So Bell Hoppin’ Blues { Roses Brought Me } ig would go without saying, of course, that all pre { as by ony 7 ‘piece act, +s are fresh, new stock and absolutely clear, first aie | | | pits Peet ee chet 2a 3 59 ee ore a e3 Sizes ...7tol4 Sizes2t06...7to 14 ties a i ee Me we wee Se Juvenile Section—Second Floor Juvenile Section—Second Floor - 3000 Pairs of $1.95 Chiffon Hose -. Sheer ... Clear . Perfect O induce the majority of Easter Hosiery seckers 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 quality and full fashioned. We sell no other on pte et great saving. You may take one pair at $1.69, kind. Space does not permit listing of the -35 ee , ro MER : ‘ _ but if you lock to the.faéire you'll want 3 or ad . An, new shades to match the requirements of any 4 eae ees. RADIO FANS—Listen in on WHT, Chicago, every T , le ' ae night from 7 to 7:30; every Friday night from 10 to 10: 6 pairs at 3 for $5. — | central standard time—Loftis Bros. & Co.’s hours of | Wag length 400 meters. See Our Store Windows for Special E Warces mpeieds all work guaranteed. Diamonds remounted. Old ‘jewelry ' remounted. Old style wedding tings modernized. Lowest Call or write & alog 905. Phone Bell, MAin 97 of 1086 and salesman will call | a OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 9:90 P. M.; OTHER OATS TILL magi niaee >.» ton | sate aa , eae eer. 2% SS a . = oe * ' oF * S| y “Ucility’ tray. ov” 35 New Spring Shades er" rset sEic stag SP Seen, o* ar *** 0 resasncace 9 0*** ss rPYYTTTTTIM Tit Lt iii rr : © ae sce _ ‘ > apo ere vt sn ee Pip tw ay trate pe : x Pee eS Se a » & Main Floor—Sixth St. »@ ARM hh om Main Floor—Sixth St. eae Mates ot r PTTtTriryr ePreeererteserere Seeeeeeareras * SRERERESRRERRECEURReRERheeekeese | HOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Broadway and Sixth, Between Locust and St. Charles See BSBBEBEBBERBEROREEBEEERES P, 4 PErit pci tie oe bet eee ‘ “ - . , : PT TET EREE TES TTTIS HE TPERRPED MPa td eR an ceae DCM Ren 9 ow treeieieteres cin.

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oo pets: . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe FORTY-SIX YEARS OF BUILDING FOR TOMORROW—1880 TO 1926. SONNENFELD'S. 610 to 618 Washington Avenue MSPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MAN SLAIN IN PISTOL FIGHT BY ADMIRER OF HIS WIFE Californian Wounds Slayer During Encounter in Lonely Ravine in the Mountains. By the Associated Press. SANTA MONICA, Cal., April 2.—e4 | A strange duel was fought yester- day in a lonely recess of the Santa Monica mountains when two men, both past middle age, faced each other with shotgun and rifle, one dying as a result, and the other suffering probably a mortal wound. Arthur Winzelle, a real’ estate man, who came here from New)! York some time ago, was killed, | and R. E. Roselle, owner of a small farm in Topango Canyon, was seriously wounded. The shooting followed a visit to the canyon of Winzelle and his son, Howard Winzelle, in search of Mrs. Winzelle, with whom Rozelle had been charged by the husband with being too attentive. When | Roselle emerged from his home, | closely followed by Mrs. Winzelle, Contirmation Dresses Perfumes ang Powders Imported. lines such as Coty’s, Yardley’s and Coron’s in our enlarged Toilette Goods Dept. at it wap-FLAVORED ROS.& CO. Feri | ee ble Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World , af 7 Olive Street | | ] yUR ALY ANS ae cena a caer at } i ae * ee Lee 7 , y -s nf Pd 1 a 3A . es ae iY ae é ee 7 > 2 mire. Diarmonds Guaranteec -ST IN QUA LiTy. % HH oR CREDIT SICHEST FOR EASTERH pea easurably to the joys of Bastertide with # a Jewelry for your loved ones. We 8 ag ote variety of Easter gifts for all the! a | ANY DEALER | icles at a wide range in prices. Feat if “ite -" Ms | the son told Deputy Sheriffs, Win- ays are many specimens of the very latest | § = ne ee we A : . : ag On seei the sbi mond-set platinum and solid gold jewelry é | n seeing the husband with rifle was brought into action by Win- . Mrs. Winzelle, her son sald, rushed past the body of her hus- : band and ministered to the injured | high record set in December, 1923, ft Open until 8 p. m. | the December record of $2.338.729. — in hand, Roselle seized a shotgun, special discount of 10% to 25% on ant zelle. The latter fell dead at the Roselle. | 606 ships using the waterway, it Wi & Saturdays until 9 p. m. 3 50 ; IE an | Canal Officials attribute the pres- so Ait = ent increase in traffic to general ; is « |trade development rather than $ 5 se oe a? | lar commodity. : At ° —of Georgettes and crepes in sizes 14 to 38. $16.75 to $35 en FOX SCARFS Two Specially Priced Groups, at Ready! Coats and Presses for Laster Attractive Styles in Easter Dresses $16.75 to $35 Also splendid values in sports and dressy models from $39.75 to $95. . (Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.). Complete Assortments of Easter Coats $25 to £79.50 Also splendid values in dress, and sports Coats from $29.75 to $195. (Sonnenfeld’s Coat Shop—Third Floor.) rm ae cite, cial “No ensemble is com- plete without its ac- companying fur scarf,” says Dame Fashion for Easter, 1926. ngs of Surpassing Elegance Seven Millinery Shops in Complete Easter Readiness for Your ast-Minute Millinery Needs . Stocks replete with every imaginable style, shape and color to accom- pany your Easter ensemble. Small, medium and large head sizes. ~~ Nothing smarter than Chochet Long silky Fox Scarfs, smart accessories to the chic tailleur, come in brown, red, blue, bronze and blueberry, Spring’s most wanted shades. This collection has been purchased specially for this event and all are truly re- markable values. ~ . Others of marten, sable and silver fox from $45 to $395 (Sonnenfeld’s Fur Salon—Third Floor.) fired. Simultaneously the rifle Not-Called-f Not d c oF wounded. “Blanche” Whe. ;ama Canal in March equaled the Beautiful “UW AND UP Ri is | however, were $137,483 less than n¢ white gold, = leaped into a nearby gulley and venient credit to all. | s d | New Tailor-Made S au first shot and Roselle was badly / a 7 g Record Traffic in Panama Canal. By the Associated Press. PANAMA,’C. Z., Apri] 2.—Com- mercial traffic through the Pan- | was announced today. The tolls, See + | heavier shipments of a , : any particu- $3.75 a Week ti Easter Will Find Many Dainty Ankles Clad in Famoys — oney D Own } ‘Store Open Saturday Until 6 o’Clock eon 1) STIX, BAER& FULLER “Senator”’ “ Diamond iamond Ring For Easter the Rin Fine blue white 4 amond, set in The Diamond Ring is 18-k beauty, blue white. c Ring is 18-k white hite gold, en- gold pierced. Spe- GRAND-LEADER y Special Selling of jeune fille chooses the soft loveliness of hairbraid to frame a happy face. Her more mature Sister also finds in this material a Visca! This is self-evident by the number of them that are being worn. And -in our Chapeaux de Luxe Shop are Beverly raved; satin § cial value at $150, |e a -75 a Week Diamond Bar Pin myriads of them of all colors. Silk-Top Also smart hair- Chiffon braids, and gros- H (Songnenfeld’s Millinery Shops—Second Floor) This is a dependable B grain ribbon ) 2 coated md si | Sport Hats 4: Children’s and Misses’ Hats ee models. lected wood and will ‘produce -n excellent tone. At this price it rep- sae EVERLY full-fashioned Silk-Top Chiffon SREP eS NEES ORTERS. ogy: To Complete the Easter Costume : B Hose with om famous vob of stripe of the Petite Miss meet every demand for attractiveness and serviceability. Their low price, too, assures . 4:99 the utmost value. A complete range of Large polks and off-the-face models, Spring colors. | (Sonnenfeld’s Hostery Shop—First Floor.) some trimmed with long graceful streamers, others with flowers. Dress Hats of leghorn, hairbraid, azure, crepe and silk in ages 2 to 16. youth-giving bouyancy. Also tailored and sports models ot bengaline and cro- chet straws. Banjo Ukuleles op.2° ‘Trianon” , Diamond aa Three splendid a nana ( white Brilliant, blue white Diamond, Platinum on ‘white gold, hand engraved with lacy filigree work. Size 2% Inches long 7.50 Other Styles $25 to $2,500. $1.00 a Week. Black Onyx Dia- Diamond-Set Ring . d Genuine sonia black onyx. : white gold, Ring broad - prongs. All The Diamond Plat- num, ds. R id 18-k oid, handsomely , 75 a Week We are exclusive department store headquarters $4 for Conn Musical Instruments and Bacon Banjos. Brunswick Panatropes Complete Line Now on Dishlay Our Music Salon now features the complete Brunswick trope line. There is a wide choice of attractively fin- ished cabinets with and without the radio combination. These machines may be operated by direct current from | the electric light socket. Your inspection is invited. . . Smart Bankos, Azures and Brunswick Panatropes Synthetic Ruby Rings, same style mount ff : Panatrope Radio Combination soft Swiss Hemps mn Spore ing, set with dazzling blue white Dia |) 7 , and tailored models, some onds, iced f limited , 5 . . . ore oS sige ate : $37.50 x trimmed with a pin, ornament, $1.00 a Week. ria or a ribbon bow. Small, medi- gs um and large head sizes, 2 Player-Piano : ' (Sonnenfeld’s First Floor | % . Music Rolls Hat Shop.) (Ohildren’s Hat Shop—Second Floor.) : AND now Dame Fashion decrees a Slip- per to harmonize with every ¢nsemble. 49c =~ , Strongly built in dura- ing controls. Complete Featuring Rayon Slips and: Bloomers 1” Some plain and others with pleated flounces. Col- ors include henna, tan, gray, navy, black and brown, (First Floor) aces (5 ; atiful wing-end 4p — perenne | 18-k white gold? Watch is 12 size, open face, thin model Rate, green pold filled. DBesutifui pocket & 4 bl metal cane with with all accessories for Special ¢C BD, $15, $16.73, i | $37.50 a le-spring motor and $39.50. An exceptional fd up to $700. ' Fecor value at this low price, $1.00 a Week ; Atan Incredibly Low Special Price and d compartment. | Play all records, New Record Releases overs Tableware Sets jf “Utility” T tility ray | Dias Tableware is on vely ad in handsome SS “Uulitr loamy Choice of Fenn e mame = Ancestral,”’ “‘Anniversary,”” ““Ambaese- 4 . 4 . a dor’ or “Old Colony.” . 29 or 26 picce set, with embossed solid handle knives and flat handle $2 Smart, up-to-the-minute styles in the favored materials and color mix- tures. Positively none of these Coats will be ssold after 1 o’clock at this ridiculously low price. Baronet Slips Fon yet ono Dy, AD Special at Brunswick Records | $059 « My Castle in Spain—Merrymakers | %5¢ « Sweet Child—Merrymakers goon {| Clap Hands, Here Comes Charley—Hale 76 1 Byer’s Orchestra Sealegr, Fox Trot—Hale Byer’s Orchestra Blonde, Sauterne y I Blonde Satin, Brown Kid SMM = - ws (ULL (Sonnenfeld's Coat Shop—Third Floor) Ivory and CHOICE OF ANY. FELT HAT On the First Floor $1.85 Your unrestricted cholce of our entire stock of Felt Sport Hats regardless of their form- er higher prices, at $1.85. (First Floor) Cotton Bloomers T1e Of cotton satinay and cot- ton crepe in colors of white, flesh, peach and orchid. In- comparable values, — (First Floor) Drifting and Dreaming—George Olson and ia His Music Dreaming of a Castle in the Air (Music Saion and Radio Section—Fourth Floor.) $0842 / Bell Hoppin’ Blues—Ben Bernie’s Orchestra 75¢ Roses Brought Me You—Ben Bernie’s Orch. | | | J $012 { I Would Rather Be Alone in the South | | | ] i | | IN THE BASEMENT TRIMMED AND FELT HATS At $1 they will-be lit- a SO-piece . st, 7$¢ ‘ Roll ’Em Girls, Vocal Duet—Salt and Pepper chrome chest . $1.00 a Week. m ‘-a @we eases ee Bae eee & * Victor Records Song of the Flame—Victor Light Opera Co. Cossack Love Song—Victor Light Opera Co. Just Around the Corner—The Revelers Behind the Clouds—Gene Austin Always—International Novelty Orchestra sten in on WHT, Chicago, every Tuesday 7:30; every Friday night from 10 to 10:30, time—Loftis Bros. & Co.’s hours of music. meters. ! erally snatched up! Women will bay two and three at a time! Others Up to $10 .. A SL SL SL SL A SL SS SS DD DD SD SL DL DS DS DD DS bre Windows for Special Bargains a Pretty Little Baby—lInternational Novelty guaranteed. Diamonds remounted. Old jewelry repaired and I om ‘ Jing tinge modernized. Lowest prices, Call of write cat’ oS Orchestra Ain 97 of 1086 and salesman will call. - SATURDAY TILL 9:30 P..M.; OTHER DAYS TILL 6:90 + 6, 7 — ~=~—S . it bb bb i bb » i ip i i i tb tb b bt be i te & Parchment, Gray Kid, Color Trim. ....$8.50 (Bonnenfela's Shoe Shop—First Floor.) eaten © oe ©

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Mee i ~ _~ .- ane Me toy th pe Ae sagt nttace “a 2 nt a > “on v . ” te hr? more me oe he ry ™ Teed 0 Sr ~~ “*- Re oe We . 2 Me Ort ie eee rs ~~ * ave —-* ° on P _ * a eke & * “~ a - ’ a . a oe Sa andl eer anaere w d z a ale o _ _ od ea ee xs & _— a - © ead .* SCD PEO OE Gy Fer Mr ee ee eae - ‘ he a. can ewe . ages — Ss ~~, Mg a a So Oe Ae I, yO 7 * - oth, CM Ai ay Ne Oe * — aT / i) er > ~~ £ : Be ye ye ee ~ ae Ste ~*~ ~ a i a es ee eee ee ta os Sak eM A ES > ag ih es : * A ‘ ; Pa ‘ a * 4 it : ‘ » a ‘ta iti . FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1926, POST-DISPATCH : - Wh .20 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ! , ST.LOUIS POST-DIS : feel ee Te oe ——- ; } Ss El h streat H to Glasgows Ninth event, | | ." 2: gouenonenenenoncenes | MAN KILLED, ANOTHER HURT | 13- of 836 South Eleventh strest, ogan to Glasgo . SATURDAY ONLY , : negra ngpenrrmnn gS iat ' St. Louis, suffered fractures of the Hempstead to Branch; Easton ave- | ined : . mix it Wi 2 i WHEN TRAIN HITS TRUCK : : , Eyes Examin — | H DE i | skull, left hand and left leg. nue, Prairie to Marcus; Grand FREE #2 ‘ 7 a i 2 +B as oo Oe — The trucl bel a4 to @. A. ‘ - a | eo WE eer eeyarded Crossing in Na. | Woerman of 827 South Eleventh boulevard, Arsenal to Gravois; Jet | i DANDY DAYLIGHT OFFICES ore £ Blu i :| 12) ee ; ‘ | ° \ i tional City street, St. Louls. He said that 15 TOTALING fA HbA Ut ferson avenue, Park to Lafayette, --in finest fireproof building .. Lenses 9 to 6 3 4 AMERICAN s ii : 8 ¥ ' . eo } A Nickel Plate passenger train, | cases of liquid onthe truck was ) ) Lafayette to Gravois and Gravois eve one outside Dupli | ’ . eo: ede traveling towards St. Louis, struck | near beer. aebiinn to Arsenal; West Florissant ave ' oe kin a > amas sf CHEESE oe 18h a light motor truck at an unguard: Bergdoll Trial Set for April 14. j tud $4,000,000 | BU. Kingshighway Northwest to oca ee hoparking probdbiem. cee Oculists’ | © pon ononenononenonens y if ed railroad crossing in National | By the Associated Press. Figure Includes 4; ’ ity mits: Loughborough avenue, Lower rentals than downtown. : Resusatale Wie a — - ae City last night, killing one Negro| MOSBACH, Germany, April 2—]| Each for New Courthouse |°.7.™ a : OPTICAL DEPT 3 ‘ te Sunday Post-Disel ee i and critically injuring another. The trial of Grover Cleveland Berg- t Field to Gravois. eh ; $ $ ‘ lh yee Louks. a ‘ The dead man, whose skull was j|doll, American draft dodger, on and Plaza Projec S. The schedule — wi tayo as Sn bs mage — } | 4 erushed, was identified by his wid- | charges of seduction and impairing pal seneter Be a oy feet LANGAN &3 TAYLOR BLDG 4 : —: be ow as Dock Gasper, 22 years old, of |the morals of minors, has been set | ory Committee yesterday - tow e ES ¢ Pr : : ia 1530 Converse avenue, Fast ‘St. |for April 14, The press and pubNc| A bond sale of $4,584,000 some | dent minety of a pee did Thee | a Pr, : STOR . . : : eit Louis, His companion, Evan Ford, | will be excluded. time this month out of the $87,- | lic Service, a she commie DELMAR &EUCLID « FOREST 4300 Two Visions 6th §& WASHINGTON n .. ——— CI! ae nt — — Seeman PEPIN 5 Che di trans. not act for lack of a quorum. An- in one Lens. Le ee ” issue 0 rag P other sale of bonds is not contem-|—----~~~ , : an | Posed by the city, includes $1,000.-/ plated before October. , - * , ar | : ( ONSO] 2 |000 for the start of the $4,000,000 - Bs ‘) ®. . 2 —one gol | | | ing a little Milk Chocolate Egg and a little Chocolate _ LWwo-P ant Spring Suits $ 49° 52 . a 14. eer | Rabbit wr Ready Packed — Instant Service. legian” Suits included. In this Re- ° : single easter | BOYS’ 2-PANT SUITS lL Ib. Box 50c:” 7 7 2 Ib. Box $1.00 EASTER NECKWEAR " ’ $i i 5 j ' Children’s Fine quality in .95 $15 Values SPRING TOPCOATS The brightest Spring patterns .... the finest fabrica.... the latest *1 | * Bakery 4) Goods | | | Ros d short pants.... ith tw | for Easter | Tong and short pant. éme with two i | | : , Bin design and coloring....all included in this Reorganization Sale | a Pure woolen cassimeres .. . . some with at attractive savings. : Beautiful Spring and Summer silks, : . — "a silk-and-wool mixtures, heavy sating;” : NEW SPRING TOPCOATS Aga ; od | single or double breasted....also pure Bought to sell for $25.00. In this 5 00 pty digs s wr rte er j | B Stollen—VFor the.Easter Meringue Chicks—the doz. 300 | wool blue serges for confirmation. Reorganization Sale at...... wesc The b ah fi e S; tei hades. ; 7 Ext | breakfast, built like a rabbit. .250 int 2 to 1 ; © Drigntes} 0: : hay 2 ae rea t, Cocoanut Lambs—alarges Serges from 7 to 12 years....others * | ; S¥ sponge NEW SPRING TOPCOATS 50 Four-in-hands and plain or butterfly : | Hot Cross Buns—SPECIAL... cake shaped like a lamb with | from. 6 to 14. Special Saturday at $ ; b Raneeiakie sail t 95— a | ee ca otk 25c cocoanut fleece............ $1.50 | $10.95. Bought to sell for $30.00. In this Oe: ee | : Flannel tro ; seneee Pape Cenee—Spong — ppestas ory seg? Layer Cake— | ° en MEN’S $2 <0 EASTER SHIRTS. : years in 7 : * e an eg@, iced an ecorated for th t f é 4 sawed Bhs 00 ose. 3 a oo BOYS’ EASTER SPECIALS and tan | decorated ..............-.$1.00 Easter Dinner Table. ......$1.00 Gone. 0 ~~ Ready Packed Easter Candies « Bought to sell for $35.00. In this Reorganization Sale at....eseceses NEW SPRING ‘TOPCOATS $29 Boys’ $12.50 Two-Pant Suits........ $8.75 2 | Boys’ “Cravenette” Two-Pant Suits. .$14.75 | Boys’ 2-Trouser Long-Pant Suits. ...$16.75 | 85 o tan or gra | | Boys’ $1.50 Spring CapS....cccceosce:s 95c \, | Boys’ $1.25 Spring Blouses........... 69c Collar-attached styles in fashionable stri ! Easter BASKETS, filled.. ..... . .50c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 | Boys’ Fancy Golf Hose............... 50c checks, plaids, blocks and novelty effe . N Juvenile Spring Topcoats....o.e.-...$5.95 Light Spring shades. Well made § ” EST ‘se ie ewe e oe. sh ek a eS ee eee ee , ? zx | onesie SRE SRS 50c, $1.00 and $1.50 | Boys’ Spring Neckwear........ Sesccsivet 0c 13% to, 17. * ; | , es is see eauds sul 30c Fine Juvenile Wash Suits..... pinticcas O08 ‘ : i Easter Kinvie Parts, filled.................0.0000 ceeebecccees 40c | ) 4 ] AssortTep Cotorep Cream Eccs, | dozen in carton..........<.....50¢ | Lititz Woonen Crares filled with Eccs ...... oboe vecceescé bees see | 7 J \N 6TH & OLIVE 417 N. SEVENTH | , } . . - No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies 7% aS = a __ EIGHTH STREET AND WASHINGTON AVENUE 7, ¥ ~ ee

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~ —— ~~ a tate es ae Ae Ree et C'S GOXOGROGES GO GRO GIO CLO OCIO LE oN AE me 2 SNuie Le A Ali Lh Le AK ALK ALA FE ad4 7 LE & RA at« p. AD ay G74 y Par ao o TY o*e "* : ts , 7 - Fe DISPATCH | . ST.LOUIS POST-BISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1926. : 8 ES ~ , : - ’ | Glates the liver. kidneys, stomach and heart,| the man as one missing from here. | . = AMERICAN purifies the blood, strengthens the entire | .,. x | J? an ALA AAS ~ . Registered ow { Optometrist a ~ ‘ e a to WINE TNE rte arte wes : ve Nay . whe? SW? oo Ore wa ~ sc 9 } el Load fake te Pi Ag = of AG P ) > ~ ‘ -_ CEES “ww GQyoe ¢ a” } hemes: ASG, Ae PI PIA Bite Be AL wTl 2“ “ 8% * . /. magazin’ in St. Louis. ‘time, he believed. ——_ ————— Ce Ry the Associated Prees. ‘~* APs at> aes 4S { Y y ) oP A ALI ALLA ALLA een — ) | day in a nine-hour hearing and at | 1200 Pairs Chiffon and Service Hose | the end was told by the judges | ‘that the operation of a slot ma: | (cline in the hall, which Martin | 'constructed as a recreational cen- | Fn — eee , . S } an; ki er N cares Shade ° Sheerest Quality | ter for the little Southern Indiana | Y* J ‘illagwe, and roller skating must be vw oT / “7 e \ — dty to 10 Ewery Pair Perfect woe , arter To s a an or | The decision, which some held: | | S|. p * Pairs for $3.75 | virtually “unchurched” Martin, was | ® 1 \ rf ‘interpreted by Otis Scott, one of / ATION SALE which is helping | 4 ; the judges, as meaning that the ’ | : ‘we next move against the Indiana | * — : prepared for the rush of j \= 4 be ix ws school master and college athlete ed is\here for your selection... UTSIZC OIUK FROSICry jee 1 : s. Mer gz, he said, th; Mar: | e to investigate these values, ; J ta é)41 mae ety “eth the ae Hosiery specially woven tg fit the women . j}}ommendations, it would be up to requiring oOutsizes. Jarge reinforced lisle Outsizes 95 the elders to expel him from the ae A> Tye Old, WLU wLA wll EPPPH ww 7 r rr } > OPENS AN -_** ~* ¥i« . a ots o> ale 5 a > OF GRO GKOE 4s Palle Pi Pa ad ~~ POSSE PL PS garter tops. Snug-fitting ankles. Available Q t 1 ] church. in every new Spring shade. J LO Enters Race for Congress. Martin declined to make a state- MAIN FLOOR 3 Pairs for $5.50 ment until he had“Biven the decis- iion consideration. Fellow towns- men who know him, interpreted | this to mean that he wquid prob- | N E W W E R N E R & W E R N E m | adly not approve the recommenda | | tions. | The trial was public, despite ‘previous efforts of the elders’ to | prevent publicity, they having post: poned the hearing once because of | the publicity it attracted. {| While not making a statement | 'on the decision, Martin did = an: /nounce his candidacy for the Re | publican nomination for Congress te heen ae Sees | from the Third Indiana district. AON 1 iF oe ee ea ae | 7 i (s, _ Testimony of prosecuting wit- \) ee ‘ig ays | inesses was that roller skating | > = 2 fe F/ SYS td CE SL its at G if a/\e Ble ALA Ale ALLA ALA As we ALA ALi“n “= f. . ts todo —— - — ~ tf. Bet Gh PLA All Wool New Styles Men! See these well-made An opportunity to make a big Suits of finer fabrics in a snving on your new Easter choice assortment of Pleasing Coat. The latest creations in patterns; tailored. dete Sede aee ats WU bile owners living in St. Louts| sf Special through the use of State license ; B O S 4 WAS H = =] tags from other states on their cars, 5 § } A, Chief of Police Gerk, in an order e% A Complete Selection $27.50 $35 00 SUR : . Easter > 50 rl 322 / Also Models at \ today, instructs all policemen to — Priced From In an unending array of new materi tee shtmeitamniten te aoue 1a | he Pas : 4 r | ad on o ae : 1G Slenderizing $42.50 patterns. New and clever styles, 7" ng pe ar orasen fe tae seh | Medal )} \ $27.50 to: $59.75 and tp $1.95, $2.50, $3.50, $3.95 t ae pe Chief Gerk's order makes every ee member of the department a traffic Blue Cheviot Suits “ai ; policeman for the duration of the . bs : license campaign, the order direct- For Confirmation orCommun- For boys’ ing that “the practice of leaving ion. One pair of long trousers traffic matters to the traffic di- . Estee vision is to be abandoned.” —one golf knicker. Ages 9 to Members of the department ar: 14. Beautifully tailored in also instructed to eee that licens: plates on all machines are fastened single breasted models. Special in New patterns and colors. So a hk. Ee diaity wedbtl and tha! ie | « ' . $18.50 $25, $35 to $50 thoes regia taneod. toy: the. Ba Spee 'cence Commissioner. ts aw N tt OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. | r /a\> _ % 4 se Xe Seehof PSFVSCSTE SST SSCSSSISSS SS: ats, aun - Sf Sport | aG cay MEN’S TOPCOATS Coats \ }\} Splendid Patterns, Excellent Fabrics | 7:30 ! a WI $32.50 $355.00 $37.50 4 A Pre-Easter Showing of +t BW Clothes for the Little Man | eh \\ 8) High School ’ . f i 1h | a Models Boys Dresses MDE | ) | Pg | || Ree Youths Suits Come See the Pretty Designs a mame cyd | \\ Ww Suits With twe pair of SILKS $ r 5 se @ e yi LY Classy patterns || [°n# trousers. SATINS ] Oo s : ¥4 7 with two pair of CREPES long trousers. 3] 799 ETC. my $ 50 , Li 15. 0 , . A Full Line From $15.00 to $49.50 ma 39 The Best Values Evening Gowns Party Frocks >. 4 in Town HATS—CAPS a3 | : | RG TORE—314 COLLINSVILLE AVENUE f. y. ala. av > AA $e24 +. ~~ YA he Sachs EASTER NECKWEAR es Boys’ Easter Neckwear $ C | (ea Smart New colors and patterns . . . |) a Children’s Socks for Easter Hats’and Caps for Easter fig Fine quality in American and Newest styles for boys from 3 to Beautiful Spring and Summer silks, | E Foreign makes. All sizes. 16 years. silk-and-wool mixtures, heavy satins, ji 35c and up ‘$1.50 to $5.95 ‘brocaded 'twills in the most attractive | . fi dot, stripe, check and fancy designs. ite, The brightest of new Spring shades. | q Extra Long yy TOUSETS eer in-hands and plain or butterfly / : ats. Remarkable values at 950. ¥ | Eg ier se | e a Flannel trousers for Young Boys from 12 to 18 —_— MEN’S $2.50 EASTER SHIRTS | | } Ra in the New College stripes of blue, green “Just 7 little and tan with background of light $6 95 | sore throat f : Oa $7 8 Hie% aes seer rey E is the beginning of many a Serious | 4 ‘illness, Give it antisepti cE tetas tyes casnioncnis noes, Pepe ie eeyemedgcy nly ‘ (checks, Plaids, blocks nr realty > ; , id novelty effects. 5 —not just a spray or gargle night and | 3 oO Light Spring shades. Well made. Sizes 3 | morning 13% to 17. E | r ; | j Sh sf p= New | __ Formamint provides a throat an- te 7 tiseptic of proved germicidal power | a5 ay with which you can fight throat | af $ |germs continuously anywhere, any- * r | time. | ) R 2 . | \ _ Totreatsorethroat, oneevery hour | : & | or so. To prevent infection, one $~ : | . every twoorthreehours. Alldruggists. |. Sate XH 2 eedeleete rend ; ~ o>) <<] x CIDE e . PUM AIA ILA ALIA KOG a) ~ GAS ls 4 ak ot al } ete ates .* ose ele * ots & ~oabe 2 # 7 Pie ALA ALA ~*~ rt ttt ene — he ¢, 399 CEBPPFLSTF VEVGSISTSESVTS } * , e | ¢, T Quatity Corner ~ Locust at Sixth ormami nt Broadway © | 606 N ORTH BROADWAY ® o wae North ACCOUNT WITH U.S? ff GERMKULNG THROAT TABLETS COE ESSE ES SES PECOURTEOUS TREATMENT TO ALL SESoooSs a & Facto Re SG A CGCAaAR © € «= ‘

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ot LOUIS ) POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY’ EVENING, APRIL 2, 1926. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH INSURANCE AN BANK TAXATION Men’s °35 °40_ Easter Suits ¢ Many With 2 Pairs of Trousers eSbcdencegeaieisivsves 1. oe Smartly tailored Suits for Easter, of high-grade woolens and fault- less tailoring that will surprise you, Pat only $27.00. Single and Double —breasteds in light and dark pat- } terns, such as men are wearing. You'll like them. See them Sat- urday. WZ SEZ SSS Open a Charge Account at Cash Prices , | 4 rx , the Becurith S may be | by virtue of their character. and | € | } ¥ | there is no law covering assess- ne fe mi ment of capital stock for the in- | vestment companies. 1002 OLIVE ST... |i ~ HEARING BY CIT f|More Trust Company Of- | ficials Being Heard by | Board of Equalization To- day in Effort to Fix Levy j | The City Board of Equalization | today is attacking the problem of | taxing banks and insurance compa- inies in the light of recent court | decisions and new practices in- | augurated by the various concerns | affected. | Beginning yesterday the board =| had before it George Wilson, vice president of the Mercantile Trust Co. He was questioned particu- larly about the new Mercantile In- vestment Co., a $7,000,000 #£sub- | sidiary. | Associate City Counselor Dolan, | conducting the inquiry, quoted Wil- | Son as saying in reply to questions =i that the Mercantile Investment Co. was formed by the trust c@mpany to equalize payment of capital stock tax. Today officials of the | St. Louis Union Trust Co. will be fi questioned about the St. Louis ’ | Union Investment Co.,-a $2,000,- {000 subsidiary. Tax Free Under New Ownership. As Dolan explained the question involved, the capital stock of banks and trust companies is taxable un- der State law even though the se- curities held in payment of the stock are tax free. To avoid ex- | cessive payments some trust com- | panies formed investment company | subsidiaries, and transferred their | securities, such as Government and | drainage bonds, to the new com- |pany. Under this.new ownership » held tax free | | | As to the insurance compaies, | the city formerly assessed a levy | against the capital stock of 15: lo- 7 ” ; e > | cal domestic concerns drawing a about $125,000 annu- » | revenue of | ally. Haveta months ago this ¢ = + e¢ @ & The Sunday Post- Dispatch has the pee color roto magaziné im St. Louis, bead = 6 * , war:é ¢ ‘levy was declared invalid. Alternative Proposal. s py Renee Ry Beginning _ Monday the hoard a ws 0 ~, ~ Pot eR ee Ae a, ~~ 2 » & ~ > . »- . > -% - ~~ * > =~ =e : De tem Rte Se ht et om _™ ~* ~ * - ~ - SPE ee eo Oe “i eas ~~ . ~~? 2 ete ne *_* ‘ ~ te ” Ce engin. oe ee 8 qe wh ee . @ wacigert es : ~ i+ or. bear wr Pa ce nn eg eS aaa = everw oes ¥ ee ce = a a OR mee OS REI BS MINIT I Bt AR ica Np ra — Ra EAS ABA mY OO Ee rar we nes a Poti hee or * co _ " _ 4 dt th erlang m 7%. ptt ly . . + o ‘ ws b oe ie ‘ > we x ” . >. Ral, he om Prete | Rett em _ ‘ ee 6 Boe = ad be ah endl er allie, Prem @& @ sSTEWART? S SELL FOR LESS ! a; ~ Slowarts = Here Early 415 N. SIXTH STREET Starts Saturday Beautifully tailored secs. popular capes in many versions, stunning straightline models and softly flaring styles, Colors Boils de Rose Iiverglade Biluctte Gnay Tan Sandalwood Navy Black If value counts. for engihbicae these fine new Coats will vanish quickly. Every effort has been put forth in the selec- § tion of the right styles and fabrics— - and the tailoring is reputable in every way. ; 4 bs Re SEH TBRE 3 Sieg he ’ Be gatas, Re hee F a503* S 22a: SCOK ears STEW ARTS—415 N. §TH ST. ee A ee | Pearce ta tert tates}: Doors Open 9:00 ye M. sath st will hear insurance company rep- resentatives on. an alternative pro- posal by Dolan to tax their per- sonal property, such as cash and securities. For the 15 St. Louts companies these items are esti- mated to total $100,000,000 while their capital stock, formerly sub- ject to tax totals only $5,000,000. The companies contend that the personalty is exempt from tax, however, because their reinsur- ance reserve and unpaid policy claims are much larger than the amount of securities they hold. SENATOR'S HOUSE PICKETED Edwards Eludes Striking Jersey |. Textile Workers With Placards. By the Associated Press. PASSAIC, N. J., April. 2.—Six striking textile workers yesterday visited the home of United States Senator Edward L Edwards in) Jersey City to picket his house after the Senator failed to conn: a municate with the union officials while investigating the strike. Senator Edwards eluded the pickets at his home and at the First National Bank, Jersey City, where he has his offices. They car- ried placards stating that {hey were the “real Passaic strikers.” In the delegation was Nancy Sanow- ABOUT 25,000 PERSONS AIDED BY SOCIAL SERVICE AGENCIES Director of Community Fund Gives Figure for Oity and County in Address, Approximately 25,000 persons, or about 3 per cent of tne popula- tion of St. Louis and St. Louis County, are included in the fam- ilies which receive relief from so- Street, director of the Community Fund, eald last night in an address before the Public Question Club. About $275,000 a year is spent for such relief work, he said. — Street defined social case work as “theapplication of the science of soolology to those individuals who do not fit into the mechan- ism of society.” ‘Behind all so- cial case work,” he said, body of knowledge—soclology. It deals with social life and its con- sequences; and problems arising from urban it covers the questiona| and rural life. It is the 4 of human society.” ‘is a WATCH FOR —FLOORSHIRF WEEK LOOK AT YOUR docinent cn eyeenn ET: SOLD BY HARDWARE, PAINT, FURNITURE cial service agencies, Elwooq sky, 19-year-old girl leader of the strikers. $25,000 Left to Vanderbilt U. Special to the Post-Dispataoh, NASHVILLE, Tenn. April ia The first gift in Vanderbilt Univer- sity’s campaign for a $4,000,000 building and endowment fund has been made by Whitefoord R. Cole, newly elected president of the L. & N. Railroad, who gave $25,000. Fifty Nashvillle business men will seek special subscriptions for the fund prior to the opening of the nation-wide campaign on April 9. Frank C. Rand of St. Louis is national chairman of the cam- paign. ADVERTISEMENT Date of Easter Sunday Determined by the Moon Easter is a movable feast and cannot be earlier than March 22d nor later than April 25th, the date being governed by the old Paschal or Jewish thnar month, Easter festivities center in the Dining Room and it should there- fore look its best on this day. At the Prufrock- Litton Furniture Company, Fourth and St. Charles Streets, a high-grade Dining Suite (9 pieces) is specially priced today. and tomorrow: at $199. A superb value—inspect it! | WE CUT ALL SHOE PRICES Infants’ 1 $2 Low Shoes Big variety two- tones, blonde and gray kids. Patents ane plain leathers, = ancy strap styles Ac Em and Oxfords. Sizes 2 to &. Slight seconds. We Cut Shoe am MEN AND WOME 806-08 North Sixth St.—4 Doors North of Morgan Women’s Hosier $1.35 Values Chiffons or Kiery. Pure plaited over 4 Special. Reguiar $1. pure Silk Rayon Hos Every Pair Arrowhead Silk Strictly Guaranteed, | Women’s Newest Spring Styles $4, $5 and $6 Grades No Better Values Offered by Any Store You can choose from _ pat- ents, brown and black kid, two-tone combinations and plenty -of satins, in medium Oxfords and fancy strap styles. blonde - cinnamon shades and rose- wood pumps. low, and high heels; Sizes 214 to 8, also kids, gray kids, ou Don’t Have to Pay Fancy Prices for Good Shoes at This N SHARE ALIKE IN THESE SPECIAL EASTER BARGAINS MEN’S $4, $5 and $6 HIGH AND LOW SHOES Positively the best bargain of the year. About 1000 pairs in the ie Patents, brown and black kid and calf leathers. Also hight t | ‘legiate styles. Every pair welt sewn and have rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 11. 395 5 OS. Attention —Many Special Lots Too Small to Advertise, Placed on Tables at Big Reduct Misses’. and Child’s LOW SHOES —_ The season's newest styles at real and the Reg- Sam- ples, seconds and sizes 8% savings; in patents, tan —new two-tone combinations. Mm ular $3.50 to $4.00 values. reed lots; WOMEN’S AND GIRLS’ LOW SHOES Sr , $3.50 and $4.00 Values One big lot displayed on bargain tables. Choice of patents, leathers of Oxfords and strap styles. Satins in the lot: heels; all sizes. Boys’ High and low” SHOES The best values‘in town at this low black and brown kid All new shapes and styles; light tans, 5 Also high, low and Cuban Big saving on every palr, leather soles. All sizes at piaietagtoees and slight seconds, _= =— >= many fur trimmed; all new ideas. i | ‘ JE =. ee. \S = —— a. se Pail 7 SS ae — e- a tr , en > oe —e -ee «eee es - Be y s 3 a - -“*« > | ° s ie cs pee 2° Pes For women as well as misses and even for ex- tran - size dd’ women — at no greater cost, You'll be delighted with any model you aelect. Ts —_ | ——_ @t.. in ow So 7 et oF a> bo ~* we —« © t - Styles Also Include Straightline Swagger Wrappy Tuxedo Nn tn ete ae a Cape Back for Dress or Sports . rte txt » FP Paes. e%, se pts 2% ’ ; Beas othe t Me t tieietetaie >. year aoa” 5s “ i 3I4.N it Account G3I4N.Sixth St a1 MIN ZA *. > we, e« A . - + . ‘ « + . . , _ .* ~~ ¢ a *. = { 6%, e 7 »¢ °. — % @rtes "os >. * . *, © ' \ - ‘y. °, ~~ . . * 6 . bd “Pees. ‘re ee ef/ e setts Fae - . _— — e Ss eoe* J VE e* ~ This StL: 14.N. Sixth MEE It’s Easy to Open a Charge wt Nereretyonagree ane rity ne hue it UE ly, hives} Bh Here Mp, oer "e. “4 at am .e* ae Vas: a +0034 eeeeeee eee” beautiful gen- ulne sparkling blue-white Diamond Ring is one of many beautiful Diamonds set in 18- karat white gold in our Fifty-Fifty Sale. Values to $55 ' jit} ‘now littutl i Aalil yy (SPECIAL TERMS); | 20'| DOWN ———— iy TAIT Chae * . | = 4 ys ANOTHER CO COUNTY PAPER Sentinl- . Bolte Takes Over Democrat. Bolte of Newton, Ia., week ag0 acquired a con- interest in the St. Louis Leader, has purchased the “Democrat, @ ,8t, Louis Democratic weekly news- rervice weight _ 7ee MT rey eee re ee exit a a Sas: . . ¥ et i REO capt te Rohe any, patent and plain leathers: paracord ¢ SIXTH Al} Specializes i | ‘ Stout ¢ Just in Time fo: Ss pring Coat N Pe Cina aa = Ng When you see lected Coats prese pecially for Easte agree could command readily higher price. woman. Of Marcho Cord, Lorsheen nish ‘Tweeds, t every popular ph current fashion tre ticularly accentua the slenderizing li important to ¢ | Fe eezccncra1a NW sinth SE] FIFTY-FIFTY SALE #2eccexcA SA NSithS : appr ee Values Up to $30... ‘$ Mn 50c Down, 50c a Week Pe UP ame didesagit yes “GENUINE DIAMONDS| The tremendous SUCCESS of J. L. FREUNJ is due to his ability to reach of EVERY St. Loulsan HIGH QUALITY Jewelry at the LOWEST POSSIBLE! _ prices oh exceptionally easy terms. hig? hhaeenigralcie apn 5 iggy te SI Lig put within the The values In our FIFTY-FIFTY SALE are really ASTOUNDING and are FAR BETTER than those poe offered by any other store. You should, in justice to yourself, see these UNSU ASSED VALUES Saturday or Monday sure. We know you will be surprised at this wonderful show- Ing. A Diamond purohased here can be ae any time for a larger e will allow you FULL PURCHASE PRICE one. We Invite you to open an account. We have secured the services ‘of a factory-trained watchmaker and your watch will recelve the per- sonal attention of this expert. ‘ Priees most reasonable. [Liem | 314 N. Sixth St] [7 Laeeun Fan N.Sixth St. I] | F-erzeeu la a] 4 ry a. ¥ gt UMS Beane gs ’ *

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“+? om : “ - " - . > : ~ 4 are . . , Zz Te . e - ~ ov r ts 4. im ON ee ao pe * , . SS aes eee Ts As TI RS ee . 7 a J * » . : a * eo ee AY RR OD IR: OP? I teas 4 WE; > eames - Y, x ’ oO a se er ee Oe a’ We: : = re oe ee cet i” 6 Be ‘ ‘ ‘ BK: Pu Pet 3 could command a much the actual worth of the Ceyew Tabl t ny R ft cti ; Ligher price ‘ Leah $350) By the Associated Press. 1 On 6S a ig eau OnSia & & garments. ‘i ? PEORIA, Ill, April 2.—More $s than four and one-half iné¢hes of ’ | x . ‘ snow fell here today. Plectric lights Boys High and Low K Of Marchon, Twill A great variety of the |i] were necessary in downtown build- SHOES . | S Cord, Lorsheen apd Man- season s smartest materials. ! | ings because of the darkness. The best values in town et this low price i nish Tweeds, they offer Satins, Sheer Crepes and , ne enhapes an es: : a ° any, patent and plain leathers; paracord s; (Mf cvery popular phase of the © Georgettes, in the season’s leather soles. All sizes $2.95 ond ke } Pay current fashion trend. Par- leading modes. New neck- , By the Associated Presa, : : WV ticularly accentuated are | TOPEKA, Kan., April 2.—Mrs. gr | lines, sleeves, scarf effects | arthur Capper, wife of the United 7 BAYS | | the slenderizing lines so all and every other desired States Senator from Kansas, un: — ee important to the larger version of the new fashions derwent a-serious abdominal oper- Senator Capper’s Wife Operated on. | f} f = a ; 4 Zs LBS woman. for Spring. \ ation at the Woman’s Hospital at . ae | Baltimore, M4., yesterday, says a BF iss ML teen All Suits purchased to- ’ | day or Saturday ready dispatch to the Topeka Dally Cap- = for delivery Saturday night. i / P NE SE ee eee GG 9 2 COUT TTT TTT TTT } i ee ne meee = —-- Sa momen The Greatest Sale mam) | Two-Trouser Suits _Ihree large groups which represent very outstanding values! 25 297 33 $35.00 Values $35 &@40 Values §=° $45.00 Values bi} a] 4 _— as &. S ~ mS rd THY ee ee ee re Oe oe oe LO LL TTT TS ee TINT Le ! ; ER eee ste HUTATEEE MEN! DON’T MISS THIS : || @REAT WATCH VALUE SATURDAY ONLY | =: rae NONE € ga ei ae Rhee f 4 4 . t € ae f p oF Sa§ - hen 4] ios" 5 2 ’ ; by “fe : - 4 > pt 5 & 3 we *~> ’ ¢ eF 5 . : i oF a a Fi he 4 eer | — All - models including the new __waled and plain weaves, greys, wide shoulder, wide lapel,snug blues and other good colors—. waisted style—cassimeres,wor- allsuits are carefully tailored steds and cheviots indiamond —all have two pair trousers. THESE SUITS ON DISPLAY IN LAST WINDOW ON SIXTH STREET . No Charge for Alterations 7 a a | a cr i nner ca a ine - Re ett ne ~~ Bmx ’ . - NN ee a aE 3 SCOPE S 4x . bd ~ _— - he Wee See ee ae: pe ——— * = - _ —_ - — fH, : TiS & Ses 7% a ee Ly > is 7 "s d ee ie a See, CORN SSR ER By anette” Dae me es fad ° wT » ee by " Ps * : °. Oot ws ‘ a ae i ae y * £ ‘- DQUAEEAUELIDEUOND ENG 4 A. adh imme ae ee ee ~ Silk-Lined Spring Topcoats *22°° $30.00 and $35.00 Values. due to his ability to put within the tem 4 , : ' | | | Silk lined—new Spring patterns—some very beautiful de LATA | | tweeds—desirable colors—plain-back models - P — ~ te & oo’ PF on — «+ ll ay - o> i Jewelry at the LOWEST POSSIBLE lues In our FIFTY-FIFTY SALE are ;, than those usually offered by any ape these UNSURPASSED VALUES surprised at this wonderful show- = Spring Hats *345 Men’s Shoes *5§9s $5.00 values. Aspecialpurchaseofextra, Salesmen’s samples. of $7, $8, $8.50 quality felt Hats. Big selection of this and $10 Bostonian Shoes and the season’s new styles and shapes. Sev- subway’s regular lines. Tans, blacks, eral shades of gray and tan.. new styles—all sizes. ¥ TM REA REA ge eee ea RD Sree Zia $20 SATURDAY. VALUE ONLY The Elgin Watch a@ We have a limited sup- vertised herewith & ply of these wonderful a $20 value and comes te you with a full fao- Elgin Watches, so be on tory guarantee. On sale hand tomerrow, “Satur- Saturday only day” and get yours, We have secured the services ‘of a factory-trained watchmaker and your watch will recelve the per- sonal attention of this expert. Prices most reasonable. ~ $2.00 and $2.50 Easter Neckwear 65c $1.00 and $1.25 SHIRTS $1.65 $1.00 Qualities HOSIERY 65c Broadcloth in white neckband Mogodores, moires, reps, Full-fashioned silks in black and and collar attached. Rayon strip- failles and silk and wools in stripes lain colors. Silk mixtures tn ed madras—white grounds with and figured designs. Big selection, ancy patterns. seconds. neat colored stripes. Neckband Bright ties that represent the sea- #§§= Now is the time to stock up for . style, Some are seconds. son’s newest colors. spring and summer. 3S ASSN Vie | to > ¢ ~ NONE SOLD FOR CASH! — - —_ > “tle VEEL UU Ue Ue ae S. aa . eS rae eri = uy oF A mm 7 aga: — iL. Gi cod A aS II ' . " . . ‘ " ¢ - + ny ® »s > tae’ « Lie Uy o + eS. 7 ‘ . i \e/ y er | | 515 Locust St. detindlade a 4 BETWEEN BROADWAY AND SIXTH , i rt ao Between Broadway and Sixth | NN TTT “* ~ oy - pete ks. + Sg ; ti 2? us 779 Wag ® oy

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: ; ‘' r J bits a % ny . cr Va r - ™ - — ~ a : ee - . . — oe 6 toe ess es cee een Se ee ee pe - 4 - . — — , ee ge ee aT TE ye T% i MINE rags ag) 5 eae af" i ene x5 ook lied Se Ades % a es Sg ie a i es , ” : ee a 7 oe RN a 72 me oye ; . ae: weed “ Pt pea . * ns . ' 5 Sie ee a en ar 3 SS ene eae eee oP ee my om eet S 1S Ae Se a ae ee gee ge 2 Se Re BRS _— © _— fae ‘ r v7 ¥. . ie 2 i: { he 4 t ci ' : , : | - wi 2 ae - : ‘4 i. @ . , ; * » be ‘ ~* (a) ;. STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M., DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. ) , , me a , * : Y . - ) Men’s Hosiery | De ee lc en $ Osi al — Men’s Silk Shirts | : . : ai . . . , ‘ ‘ air Cc s : Priced $4.85 7 al , = ae | 4 Plain colored ali-s an iber Hose; also — @ Satin-striped :jersey,: flat-striped broadcloth, c red all-ailk and fiber Hose , and crepe Shirts—in white and various colored , . ’ nde: Snel 3 DENNSYLVAN Th eee ey og ee ere : Pee See | . | in the assortment, , stripes. . as ' Main Fleece” “Ss ee" —w _ We Give Eagle Stamps and. Redeem.Full Books for $2.00 in. Largest Distributors of Merchandise ea NeIREESS — | — EOS ; a hes at St. Louis’ Dominant Ston “EBT AGREEMENT Makes “Argument for “Ca.| - —Provide an'Unexcelled “Last-Minute” Choice — With Your Satisfaction F ully Assured | Pe gciiy, to. Pay” Theory] q ‘Upholds - Private | °° @ Easter and Spring Suits and Topcoats will be widely chosen here Saturday—for our Men’s Store has become Ef and = a Se be the source of supply for thousands of men who have experienced the satisfaction'of choosing from our oid have neal 2 , ‘Loan to taly.- — - + the assortments. If you, too, are seeking a particularly advantageous selection, the following groups should have your % = be prompt consideration. . 2 REFERS TO" Th Pepe ST aE PS gee My ETI RG Rye ry nae « ~ (PR OO eG Aw ge ~ * wo-Trouser Suits. | Newest Topcoa + =a ae of Churchill, ‘andi ! | ) 2 3 | 3 « | pr Exceptional All Siuee $30 to $40 . $ U5 Sizes tort Stresses Britain’s Terri- ba NP inte a greg Valigs...= dit teens ignite, letaelh tartteabenadad ie ve ore wore ” . , _ Te ee no “s meas eri te Ne SR oe a . ~ : Ih 8 SAT ree EEN yeeros Anat LEE EN tinty mantic tarn , anne ~ . — ” a ne ee ‘ " niacin idiclhtctnidiadiatiias ~ ——- we a ee eC + fd For-Every Spring or “Easter” Need— 7 been very much criticised, as if it 9783—-Gunmetal or tan Splendid Values for Men a Were something new, intended - to Russia blucher style Ox- —the Following Being W hat: Many Will Be Seeking onl Saturday and Young Men—at . = @nable us to cancel part of the r s: I » forel Gov- fords; with fancy fox- Obligations, of these foreign Go ings; on “Temple” last; ‘ Be e. Pernments. It is denounced as ff it cee White Shirts New Neckwear. oye ‘ a wh are ites, ae ; a capacity se pay. ie Four New Styles for Men—$6 a Pair 1% \ Q I ) ‘~ | aster f | : r 1g ah } 1 l a. —The Newest Styles and Shades “a 4 “This term capacity to pay’ has fam Debt Commission or of the Secre- 9776—Gunmetal, tan. or et oe Pe i : : . & Mtary of the Treasury or of the ees eee Gee Oe —of “Nelvo” Broadcloth—at pete dae ge Sa PO La —a Wide Assortment—Priced SS ee ee fords on “Gas Bag” last; Mew lay word, if you please, to pair $6. P - .* P : a : tae s AER era ol | , @nable these foreign Governments a ™ 2 rn Te j 2 hy bee chd : Dee 3 q mate Mees Ne a ct : : » =a fo escape their obligations.” j .9789—Short. - vamped 9791—Gunmetal or tan $ i SH eg 3” ck Ms, RAR at $ 50 @ Alpine brim and other an ee ee tan black Oxfords ° : / fg th ee he Tea Slag | : ae : Cites German Loans. or, c or Oxfords with perfor- ————— Met aaa ee ite = : equally correct models wd Tien tee. ue eh deena al built on —— last; : ated foxings; “Akron” RR Fe ire a Sea : Be rapier 4 _— $6. last; pair $6. | Second Floor are featured in these y — Italy's floating a private loan of Hats—all of dependable : \ 9 9100,000,000 at high interest, quality and in the shades ry Waeewnich has been so large an ele- ‘ ae ent in the attack: on the debt set- ‘ : , 4 : most preferred by well- Mement, and asked why we should ing wool-lined: to prevent wrinkling, the choice dressed men. A choice , Fiticise our former ally when we of colors and patterns being broad enough to . . At, ‘ - ' ; A The Newest-Styles—in a Special Group of last; neckband and collar-attached styles; sizes pice we Wy gage that is certain to please. ee our people tb. hale Aan 13% ‘3 to 171%. + Pe. A ks Blears | meet all tastes. ind Germany float loans to re- { ’ : a bl | cae A itate themselves Boys’ aster Neckwear M 9 EF H ° \ Fp m4 EN. * & ssa ) M 9 . . : Surety Hats Disney Hats + ‘4 ’ em the Sendies think,” asked .—Wide Variety to Please Boys—Priced’ at ens-.fancy Mmosiery Neale i de es , wens Union Suits: S4. $8 ns te con tet fon, “that the fact that Germany CA ‘profusion of Spring Ties in colors TTT Special at, Pair —of “Surety” Make—at es, . Seeewas a vcfeated country and Italy ,and patterns that! boys{will like—combi- / / WE hid , Shirts y / A most desirable grade of These are Hats of extremes Net @ These Shirts of the excellent white “Nelvo” oe he - ve @ Easter .and Spring Neckwear chosen from Broadcloth are particularly desirable, being mer- OES a this assortment will please greatly,.all Ties be- cerized so that they will retain their luster, to the a ean els so Cuaptediin ’ - * ar oo ae ee aes oi ow) Re > hah ee i ere — ~ — Monas opeape aintinell Pag ecihe o* De “~ wh. oe : we — “ss . ° ° , rte) eet eee oe ee a ee | ee teeters ree OD > n “ . ¥ ~* . —s e . ‘a Victorious country crequires that nations of, hues to land just the right note $ 65 head wear—made exclusively distinction—always ple ng. ewe should treat the victor with the of brightness totnew “Easter”. Suits.: Cut ; $ 25 Various Kinds * for us; plain and snappy the most particular ¢4 . Same consideration as the van- Silks—with slip. -bands, ‘and’ of * proper 5 styles in Spring shades. ‘“and sold here exclusively. aie quished ?”’ length and rg e | Reed was ready for the heckling. Other Boys’ Neckwear daitttien ‘ae alli AY ; ‘ White athletic Union Suits ; Stetson Hats Mallory Hats vi p 6 6deciline,” he said, “to sub- ° ercee 50c to $1.35 nal AS nn gr Hose with double English srnedstoth, ray. of English broadcloth, | j F 6 F : "4 This to the ecatiaantan wie! Ghul ? . Raa ‘heels and toes; in plaids on-stripe an other triped and checked . > > an > ~_ the erring vanquished are entitled s’ Blouses. se tlt ag Be s’' Belts: ‘# é “Sm sand other Shirts in white, plain col- FayYON-StrAp , | ‘ad AE popular’ patterns : be por : F ? > bett eat , ictor. oie collar - attached Wide Sei > ors and various patterns, weaves; knee length and qe er treatment than the victo sports. Belts Set, 6 ap, that combine attractive col- 13% to 17 neck. Blouses: of white, tan or > ‘with¢hh#riféedgs” buckle;* plain, Fitiicien sleeveless; sizes 36 to 50. Another type of excellent § Popular} Hats in .approve Who was our ally.’ blue’ English cotton ‘\broad- striped or figured: s | Main’ Fleor headwear; the latest models styles; plain and f . 7 Various others broke ise t sizes 4 1°50 sizes|24)to 82) waist. L159 | ' | and most popular ' Spring bands and many 6 f peed kept on. Senator Howell te 15.*years ......- ° _theyt + .* Second F loor . shades. colors. » mRep.) of Nebraska and others ’ ox roe eg ER a @Malienged his statement that , ' 4 f is ; ; | i .. merica was getting ail the prin- in, but ” ate a we 4 ee ee a Ph Rg ee te Re ee PR Shdhine « ee ao — . Me , } _ oT, ° ‘ ° ne tipal back from Italy, although we Saturday—This . Boys’!Store”* Manifests ‘I ts + Helpfulness to Parents:in Splendid A ssortments of , 3 d cut the interest to an extraor- larily low rate. This precipitat- ie ae da long argument, the other side | : ) ) = ae ot Saiming that we were taking a}; = : ‘ ww interest for 62 years and for- a LC] Clothes for Oys S ss | Sane eae bie 4 , : " Two- Trouser ’ Suits’ : Said in this debate should be di “Longie” Suits , yy mast 82 & prophecy that a very © part or any of th® private $ TB}. ‘ ify \ 4 Vyd' 4 Bans floated in this country by | 50 : $ AQ | me / , ed n Governments are to be de- to rh 4 1, *Y west f Boys’ well tailored Suits of.| = =" ~ | ‘ , y ? | Benator Smoot agreed but safd popular new all-wool fabrics; single ‘and double breasted ’ conta; Veat and two. pais lined ie It’s fostering good taste in boys to dress them in “Academy” Suits—an a ae nan pd Sizes a to 18 dais. pring models are expertly tailored of fine imported and'domestic woolens plaids, jstripes and mixtures. Every Suit has two paurs of knickers—there. tried on a model or two—you'll realize the “difference” me pe he A PE Aes eh Dre mere - > sn Se i gen BY te ty in Me bal ‘F eaturing “Academy” \Suits‘With: Two: Pairs of‘ Knickers— 9 > he pertecnent Hi en eee iA ; _, & : =’ the private joans would be re- Single-breasted Suits for boys . G24 | | Eended “as has been done in the e line offered here only. ‘The new of 9 to 15 years; cut along * , SEW\ 3/1) A |\ 7 ; * Try of every Government in Lae pnwed inti Spring lines, and having ono A : | | , iP 2 " = world.” , In favored plairfshades, as well as correct pair long pants and one pair | Mussolini Assailed. are sizes: 8 to 18 years. When “son” has golf knickers. In favored aR | BE Senator McKell Dem.) of in Academy cut and workmanship, colors. 3 \ , ar ) Boys’ Topcoats ' ; AS Ny i y .Nessee, attacked Premier Mus- : : > . "vy, wR : ct ae . 66 +B . CY |b Ya a. : | i? “ _ a “a bandit dictator” and $Q 50 to 89 5 __ Boys’ Two-Pants Suits. | “Boyouth” Spring Suits - a Suits Xn im) UP, A Buse or four that when the Hal : = . Oi ie Vb fople come to themselves they | 18.50 to $22:50 ’ 4 , . 1 Wi | =i repudiate every transaction of |. Minka’ 6 & 4. double-breasted, | oa a 2 | (5: 80 | Sizes 6 With Two 3 0 2 : 25 | : | every transaction @ olini's Government, including . to'l8 Years Pairs Pants..... one.” ag well as regulation style Top- ' | . = He also described the Italian ee boys ef 6% fe 16 Clothes fhat: are mannishly .cut’ and ‘tailored t le apts A ne ap . . 3 mier as a “communist, a tra¥ Offered in plain a y- and tailored to please \ | |; Se elir 3 sac nt Seiioihaen vote rion eyeggen ron ot now jones: ay in the most correct young fellows of 10 to 19‘ years. Double and+single x ee ae elas Aes Mermy oc lalist” and head of an serge and cheviot. A'splendid ‘| ene pair golf and. ene’ pair re ae pisdieearta — eee ap models in wide variety—with two pairs of long , breasted coats, with two pairs , c t Be Governm ow oe ac ae ait nglish style trousers; in plain -celors, patterns and ey ieee 4 ent at Rome.” assortment. rable 9 6g om @ broad range of colors. lar mixtures. : og st | ee Secen4é Fleer a Rid that Peeper me) 08 —— ' = Canc ' . a " e not believe that . : : | ‘ - “Genouncing of the representa- |} . € the power and authority of 1 bation with whom we are at a earn & . mt al RA BM Hm TH oa = cialis e on ime od ” ” ¢,; - - o ae % ‘ “e¢ by ie am ~ hé y ‘. “ me » ee a oe Ss . = ~ * ‘ ee ee “ a ; ‘ 1 ‘Seg 5. a a ; % tei bo PADS emathet NET Re SET eR w eben Pi, osu Seieidblidiiddidiidearatier ceili, ner Pe een Bae

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> Pular Spring Men’s Hosiery Pair, 55c bDlored all-silk and fiber Hose; also and various fancy kinds. All sizes ortrment. Main Floor t Store} action Fully Assured Men’s Store has become ing from our comprehensive | g groups should have your —Topcoats- 2.75 _ Sizes for * All Figures fore. Easter—and choose it from this bcided saving. English models in single- aped and College double-breasted styles les—every Coat showefproofed, silk- m \ Topcoats at $38 to $65 lemy High’ Suits er Models for Youths of 16 to 21. k , Q;°0 to $23 6° ular youth will be wearing ‘‘ Academy n Easter day—single and double breasted with broad shoulders, snug hips and of excellent woolens, tailored with all ttention of our finer clothes. ig patterns and colors that will to well-dressed young fellows. Second Floor dwear of Many Kinds, Including . sty Club” Hats he Newest Styles and Shades nd other models in these D ndable the shades Disney Hats - $8 These are Hats of extreme distinction—always pleasing the most particular men ng shades. “and sold here exclusively. Hats’ Mallory Hats‘ - $6 and $7 ble grade of ié¢ exclusively a4 “snappy” of excellent se: latest models styles; plain and bands colors. Main Fleer 1 Role principal at this time; mealizing that part of the re unding their debts with such ere something new, | | Obligations of these foreign Ggv- | ' Debt Commission or of the Secre- “i bponents of these settlements, a he erring vanquished are entitled Popular: Hats in.approved fancy and many &8pring. Who was our ally.’’ 3d itorial Pa - pally Cartoon TEN kes “Argument for “Ca. “pacity. to. Pay’’ Theary. and Upholds Private | ; ‘Loan to: taly.. ee | | tigating TELLS HOW TARIFF BOARD _EVADED RATE INQUIRIES eo ~~. “~~ Commissioner: ‘Dennis -Says- Render’ Investi- gation Was Uséd as Stage Property to __.. Halt Other Cases. WASHINGTON. Aprit 2 “Committee yesterday, —JIn his testimony before the Senate Inves--| *) .to. sidetrack the ‘commission’s erty”’ which | did not wish to act. Commissioner Alfred’ P. Dennie “of | the. Tariff .Commission said the .conmission: refused’ to _ the cotton ‘hosiery lower rate’ in- that | begin | | lowering ‘ ;quiry-until“it tad’'been threatened | with a congressional investigation. ! — a als * KELLAR REFERS TO M SSOLINI AS ‘BANDIT; ah: Replies to: cai Re- » marks ‘of Churchill, F - Stresses Britain’s Terri- torial Gains. --—— and Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Bldg. | WASHINGTON, April 2.—Sena- Reed (Rep.) of Pennsylvania sade the best speech on the af- firmative side yet heard in the de- | te over the ratification of the | ptalian debt. » He and Senator’ Borah, Phundered for the other side, ystars yesterday in a performance hat kept the galleries crowded all day, and, what is more significant, pint the Senators in their seats in- | of in the cloakrooms, where Dat ofthem have spent. their Hime since the long talk bé@gan. Senator Reed, speaking quietly, Seviewed the history of the debts. He assailed the idea of cancella- who | were the | at incurred them, must be paid | dy American taxpayers. | “But,” he: continued, ‘we dis- | over now that some of the coun- 45 arrive miries to whom we advanced money » physically unable to pay uS the | that | ey are physically unable to pay | Sven a stipulated interest on their | Sbligations. This being true, world rest of we are ar- rements as to interest payments fa in our best judgment they have ihe capacity to pay. . “This term ‘capacity to pay’ has n very much criticised, as if it | intended to part of the ++ annot be sick and the ain permanently well, able us-to cancel It is denounced as If it | the ments. Were a recent invention of ry of the Treasury or of the bw lay word, if you please, to nable these foreign Governments ) escape their obligations." Cites German Loans. itv | two for | peace and ' made ‘amicable relations. ‘ish Exchequer, ithe | ment, | Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, Mion that again is geing broached | Wn England, and agreed that Mebts, if not paid by the countries | lances as P | world an | she gathered to herself at the close | of the war is not to be compare: | i; rio > Reed took up the matter of ealy's floating a private loan of 9200,000,000 at high interest, wnich has been so large an ele- it in the attack on th: ement, and asked why we should | triticise our former ally when we feed our people to help Austria ma Germany float loans to re- Bbilitate themselves. - Does the Senator think,”’ asked mnator Dilk (Dem.) of Washing- , that the fact that Germany fs a tiefeated country and Italy | victorious country requires that Pe should treat the victor with the meme consideration as the van- debt set- | hed ?”’ » Reed was ready for the heckling. | T decline,” he said, ‘‘to sub- ribe to the sentimental view that ® better treatment than the victor, » Various others broke ed kept on. Senator p.) of Nebraska and others enged his statement that rica was getting all the prin- in, but Howell | | debt. F back from Italy, although we “@ cut the interest to an extraor- ¥ low rate. This precipitat- long argument, the other side MmMing that we were taking a W interest for 62 years and for- ming the principal at the end of t time. king back to a recent state- of Senator Smoot, Senator A Said that “nothing that has Said in this debate should be ma as a prophecy that a very Bart or any of th@ private ‘Moated in this country by a Governments are to be de- ‘ . Or Smoot agreed but said at the Private loans would be re- a “as has been done in the sty of every Government in | © World. " Mussolini Assailed. ator McKellar (Dem.) of measee, attacked Premier Mus- bt as “a bandit di tator”’ and he Opposed the settlement he- mee of fear that “when the Ital- M People come to themselves they Destine wc every transaction: of 8 Gove . i andy vernment, including eS also described the Italian mer asa “communist, a trav- Socialist” and head of an ™Y Which had made war upon vérnment at Rome.” or King (Dem.) of Utah. t he did not believe that Rarnouncing of the representa- e of the power and authority of 82 with whom we are at a ' fooled, The report, he Said, has not yet been completed. - : The commissioner aaid a major- | -of-the commission had~-recom- ‘mended ton. gloves from. 60 Valorem to 112 ‘per cent, which ~rovuld have increased the retail price from 99 cents a pair to $1.50, but the President, gense of fuirness,’’ refused to on the recommendation. After he had man Marvin to expedite cases, Dennis said seven schedules were taken up but only the five higher rate cases were completed. lower rate, he explained, are etill pending. He asserted the weeter atic was used as a’ per cent relations’ maintenance of on friendly for the Replies to Churchill. The strictures against the | United States recently by Winston Churchill, Chancellor of the Brit- in connection with British-American debt brought fiery the Chancellor's “whinings,” while man the Board of Foreign tions Committee, turned back pages of recent history that the United at terred to utter the “just and fair settle | ment.’’ “As Great Britain is heralding tu ithe world that we are people,” thundered Borah, understand that the ‘let the wealth to any amount that she could ha been called upon to pay to the United States under her debt agree: | ment. “One million, six hundred seven thousand square miles ane of |territory passed to the control of | Great Britain after the war. This is worth infinitely more in natural wealth than any _ possible sum Great Britain could have been called upon to pay us. U. S. Sought No Reparations. “When the war ended the Unit- ed States waived all claim to rep- arations. There was no reason why we should not have asked for a certain portion of reparations. “When it came to a division of ithe territory of the conquered na- | tions, | United States | careful the representative of the at Versailles was make it clearly under: United State to stood that the no territory. “And finally in making a set?le ment with Great Britain we for grave that country $3,500,000,900 of its debt figured on the bhsis of what the American called upon to pay as tiie ence in interest on American erty Bonds and the interest on British settlement. ‘These matters indicate to me that from the beginning the Unit>- ed States was trying to arrive uta just and fair settlement. There was no attempt to do other than to arrive at that end.” Declaring that Churchill’s attack had been ‘‘direct and severe {o the utmost degree,"’ Borah said taere was a purpose ana a ‘plan aid that was cancellation of tha. es'tire dif f« Lyb Th rofer “oui for is true that they stil! he adied, those “at to it as a revision,”’ their arguments are cancellation.” . Thinks Debt Board Foolcd. Borah said that while he admit- ted the financial expertness of the Debt Commission, yet when it came to estimating what Italy’s capacity to pay would be in the years tv come he was as good a financier as Andrew Mellon. He insisted that when Italy went to England und agreed to pay her $22,500,000 a year after telling us that $5,000,090 | of her ci-| vt |ate? a year was the utmost pacity to pay, it was evident that our Debt Commission had becn and Borah thouzht the m:‘ ter should be sent back to the Dent Commission to be negotiated anew. “Any court of equity would throw out such an arrangement as we made under these conditions on the ground of fraud,” he declared. Senator Reed of Missouri closed the debate with the sugyestion that we ought to hire a few British ne gxotiators to conduct the arrange- ‘ments next time. Message Denounces Missourian. A telegram containing a scathing | denunciation of Senator Reed (Dem.) of Missouri was read into the Senate record at the request of Senator Metcalf (Rep.) of Rhode Island and was as promptly ex- punged on motion of Senator Smoot. The telegram, ete by Angelo Martello, an officer an Italian war veterans’ ogganization in Rhode Island, ref@red to Reed's settlé- | comment. | re: | Chair: | Rela: | ‘Hostile Religionists Clash in Dead to show | States had sought | a sordid | | showed that.on March 3, an increased duty. on-cot-|°2™ mission recommended to Pres- | ot) ident Coolidge | to ‘s | ges actuated by as sess act | requested Chair- | | mission ' mendations | casein, The | | because | cient investi- | ‘stage + Mahe 20 | By *ax payer 13] (of ia 2,000,000-acre Ss sourcht | | Italian is no chance. of having There ‘other cases on majority | the woolen schedules .investigated, | the. committee was told, Chairman Marvin is the duty. The committee made public the linseed oil report, the second con- sion’ delivered by subpena., 1925 a reduction in the on linseed oil from 2.7 cents a pound. * Only members, Chairman Marvin, and Glassie, voted A report of the made public today Committtee showed declined duty by that the to make as to the tariff on ure of obtain the in the manufact it could information ion of States, used in not on Case of the cost product in United Se eo ‘SERIOUS RIOTING. Ur MOSLEMS AND 'larger quantity because | opposed to} ST-LOUS POsT-OISPa SPATCH | itenstesteseess tess sBct8stesSase=ss* res sas tetressee teeetog sterbers tS Sig ppse teexepeeses peeesi les pec sase “ef - ati: reser teers 2 By -oe) 1s sssbce io> ueaes 3-2-2 eeet am Just a Minute y ohn Rina INDAN i uN ING 10k. ~ARED IN-HOUSE to Whole Subject Be Threshed Out in Debate, on Bill to Throw: Open Tao 000, 000 Acres. HIGHER ROYALTIES SOUGHT BY NAVAJOS .tidential document of the commis- | It | 5, the) three | Bur- | commission | the Senate! com- | recom- | a product of skimmed milk | glue, | suffi- | They. Claim States Get Un- 3.3 cents | } | | | "| | | due Share—Abuses Un-| | der "Government Bureau | Policy Are Alleged. } | By DAVID LAWRENCE. (Copyright. 1926.) VWLASHING'’ rON, April 2.—Thé into his own. He is responsible for one of the most sensational sit- _| uations that Congress has had be- = | fore it since Teapot Dome stirred up a spirit of suspicion and inves- ' tigation. | reported to the HINDUS IN INDIA by @&@t of Congress to be a citizen. enn Calcutta — Many and Injured, According to. _icy of past generations in regarding | the Indian as in need of a guardian. Report. the Associa LONI ION, fed Press, April 2.—A and this Exchange ‘orrespondent ther: Many were killed injured the Which occurred in northern section of the city. The shops and houses principal streets have been Reuter’s correspondent that about 100 persons jured but that no one serious t betw Hindus India, the en ‘alcutta, is reported by graph ply Smoot moved that the telezruam expunged. “This not only of the Senate Sen- be violates the ries but of ordinary cour tesy,’’ pursued Reed. wad do object to it going into the but if I had received a tel like that referring the Senator (Metcalf) I would have shown 11 him be fering it to ‘hie record.” ’ Reed he -had said his Monday referrea to entered into between troops aiong a Italian front by which to throw away their given signal. “The son of one of the tingwuished living Italians that,”’ said Senator Reed. reason he told me purcly the purpose of showing how aranda seeped into the ranks both armies during the war.” not to fo tore of that speech jast an agreey.i:e'1' Austriaa part of tne they w arms then explained what }i? most told was ind | (retain a certain hold, nevertheless. Moslems | Rights | dian, the | closed, | lof material | rights. | valuable It is now proposed, in a bill just 000 acres of valuable oil and gas lands shall be opened to develop- ment. Will the potential royalties of the Indian be taken from him in than is customary in Oil areas? The outcries of irreg- ularity are beginning to be heard above the noise of other debate. In 1924 the Indian was declared Therefore he is beseeching Con- gress. for equal treatment with other citizens. He wants the right to go to court, which right he does | not now possess, for the Indian Bu- reau of today still follows the pol- | The acts of the Indian Bureau are final and not subject to review. Indians Charge Abuses. There has sprung up an Indian Association which declares the freedom of worship of the In- in fact his liberty, is absolute- House, that 23,000,- | } | | | | | ibe possible \to begin within | | ly in the hands of the Indian Bu- | reau and that abuses have occurred | which demand a congressional in- vestigation. Entirely ill however, is the | problem of property The Indian lands contain mineral resources. White treatment, |men Wish to exploit those resources. 1 on | states |ducers from taxation. ‘of the Indian | tomary around | 'several lof if. The Indian legislation has favored % per cent Bureau whereby 37 Indian and lands shall go to the exempting the oil pro- The friends insist that the cus- royalty for white men 1s about 12% per cent and in rare instances goes up to 22 per cent. The Navajo Indians, whose lands are involved, have been in debt for years. It is said i\take seven years to get th#m out Their funds have been obli- gated for them by the Government /in the building of tourist bridges | | | | | ; | | as of the | near | | | | | | that | | dian has wanted- —it would est | lish to | courts that by |lands could be Ik re cord. ‘SPAM | | before © a nee ‘and With whom he has been negotiating. é The Mexican Colone!] | | Dallingeer Ment. | i Iinze ; necessary, 1or a other improvements. Indians’ Share Increased. The House of Representatives | has struck out the 37% per cent | royalty for the states and has giv- en the Indian a better share, but the friends of the Indian are afraid the same thing will happen this year that happened last session, when the House kept out of the bill the obnoxious provisions only to have the Senate tack them on and, but for a point of Order by the conference report would have carried. The Indian Rights Association hopes to be able under the rules, to defeat hostile legislation. All sides are agreed that some legislation is but the they will not pay the’ _— price changes. champions say an undue royalty of the There are, of course, dians and baad Indians. to secure discipline and obedience are necessary, for many, but under the existing system the mandate Government bureau is all- inclusive. WOuld do one thing that the ab- be ¥ ond the tofore doubt his property in it has been legal dispute. argued executive Here- ‘ased to anybody. Under Fall's Regime. Under Secretary this was done the Fall’s regime and there is a case Supreme Court of the | United States to determine the va- | lidity | what shall i dian’s | property | definitely Te: i al ai | executive | sale ' + a the of his By legislating with the In- rovalties, the question of rights of the Indian is established. of the legislation action. be done some would on the making Indian's possessions by the grants revocable by order. While no whole- revocation would take place, Indian leaders think this means that a* club will be held them and that they will be subjected to‘intimidation constant- lv unless they dispose of their over | ‘Continued on ‘Page 2S, | | |souri, ipany picked a site on the Osage | City, it wouid | itricity to he generated. iis president, Mab Showing Sania of Osage River Power Project BENT = COUNTY aa ~—-- — OO apaae © © Gm 0 oat MORGAN COUNTY HAHATONKA _ = The inset indicates the site of — power dam which will create a lake with a 970-mile shoreline. - PRELIMINARY WORK ON American Indian is at last coming | $20,000,000 DEVELOPMENT Building of Osage River Dam to Create Lake With 970-Mile Shoreline to Start Soon, if State Approves Financing Scheme. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, BAGNELL, Mo., April 2.—Pre- ‘liminary work on the most egten- sive hydro-electric development in- augurated in Missouri, the Osage River dam near Bagnell. is pro- gressing during the pendency be- ‘fore the Missour{ Public Service Commission of an application for approval of a financing scheme worked out by its promoters. If the promoters’ plan for ob- taining capita] are approved, it will for construction work a short time. they are not approved, must be revised to meet thé re- quirements of the commission or the whole enterprise will fail. Whether any large financial in- *‘arest is concerned in the Missouri Hydro-Electric Power Co., which has obtained Federal and State per- | apart from the question ford pg ° for the construction of dam, has not been disclosed. ter Cravens, president of the Kan- sas City Joint Stock Land Bank, and R. W. Street, Kansas City financier, is secretary. Site in Center of State. In an engineering investigation of water power possibilities in Mis- the organizers of the com- River, five miles from Bagnell, which is almost the center of: the State, and where the engineers re- ported that 150,000 horsepower of energy could he developed. The promoters look to Kansas Springfield and Sedalia as logical places to market the elec- Transmis- 'sion lines of 130 miles to Kansas | Se _ 80 miles to Springfield, and City: to Jefferson City would 35 miles be necessary to reach these kets, and while there is no sugg- tocol to indicate opposition to f.e procedure approved by the Senate. The circular was viewed by Chairman Borah of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee as an attempt to draw the Unitec States into direct negotiations with the League. Letters advising the signatory Governments of the conditions im- posed by the Senate were sent out by the State Department some time ago. One unqualified acceptance from Cuba has been received, and none of the nations addressed has indicated any objection. Regardless of the League’s invi- tations the correspondence be- tween Washington and the protocol capitals will be continued to deter- mine whether the reservations are acceptable. —-——---—— COOLIDGE WANTS LEGISLATION AS TO COAL AT THIS SESSION By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 2.—Pres- ident Coolidge expects Congress to pass coal legislation at this session. In Ilfhe with recommendations in several of his messages, he wants legislation to enable him to appoint a mediation board in the event of a strike and to provide machinery for a coal administrator in case of a scarcity of fwel. He belleves such legislation can be enacted before adjournment. Bakewell Returns to Law. Paul Bakewell Jr., attorney, and, until his resignation, March 165, vice president of the First Na- tional Bank, has announced his re- turn to the general practice of law. He has re-occupied his former .of- fic es in the Fullerton Bullding. acquired ownership through fore- closure proceedings of considerable Missouri and Kansas farm land. Trade for 9000 Acres. Much of this land has been traded for the land needed by the power company, the Land Bank being paid in cash for the holdings traded. Nearly 90900 acres of this land, valued at $623,811, has been traded. In addition to this $199.- 329 has been paid in cash to land | owners, and there are deals pend- |ing calling for the payment of an additional $280,064 in cash. Accountants of the Public Serv- ice Commission have verified ex- penditures of more than $2,000,000 which have already been made in cash In the promotion of the en- terprise. . The plan of financing for which approval is being sought and which the commission has taken under advisement calls for a total bond and stock issue of $20.931.- 000. It is estimated the actual cost of construction will be §15.- 345,000. The company desires to issue $14,000000 of 6 per cent In its transactions for the land | first mortgage bonds maturing in the company has been in an ad- | 40 years; $5,000,000 of 7 per cent vantageous position through fact that ifs president also is pres- | the | 10-year debentures: $1.000,000 of | preferred stock and $931,900 of ident of the Stock Land Bank. The | common stack to go to tho pro- bank during the past few years has’ moters. ' f HELL LL HAND i Some ‘House- lab ea -Tem- peramentally Unfitted for ‘Positions, — . Investigators CITE 15.CASES.OF. Brutalities. Unknown __ to Board, It Is Asserted and in Main Inmates Are Well Treated. Bellefontaine Farms, city correc- tional school for boys, “in ‘the main” is properly and efficiently operated and “generally speaking” the boys are well treated and as contented as can reasonably be expected in an institution of its character. Instances of brutal- ity, found to have occurred ,are comparatively few. This, in ‘effect, is the fincing of the grand jury in its investigation of the Farms, made at the instruc- tion of Circuit Judge Frey, to whom the jury reported today. The jury satisfied itself that there have been instances of mis- treatment by some of the “house parents,” but that the mistreat- ment was without the knowledge of the Board of Children’s Guar- dians and of the superintendent, whose administration is praised. Rubber Hose Used. After questioning about 15 boys, formerly at the school, the jury concluded that some of them had been struck in the face and about the body with the fist and open hand. had been kicked and had been struck with a strap or rubber hose for minor offenses. The de- nial of a “house father,” Haeckle, is recorded, but the jury finds that the “testimony that he did so. on numerous occasions was suffictent- ly credible to be convincing.” Upon this phase, the jury com- ments: “A grown man or woman, simply because they are stronger and circumstances have placed them in a position of power, who abuses that power, especially to- ward a child, is a cowardly brute for whom society must have the utmost contempt. It is apparent that some of the ‘house parents’ now at the farm are not fitted eith- er temperamentally or by experi- ence for the positions they oc- cupy.” ; Whipping for running away or smoking is upheld by the report. It is declared that such whippings occur in the clinic in the presence of the doctor and with the sanction of the superintendent. Boys testi- fled that they were required to bend over, the doctor holding their heads between his lega while the “house father’ administered the specified number of lashes. Assistant Suggested. “This grand jury is not opposed to corporal punishment,” the re- port states, “if it is a last resort and is properly and dispassionate- ly administered, nor are we in- clined ¢o condemn the practice of holding the culprit on the theory that by so doing the danger of the boy being struck @n a part of his body that might cause injury, might be avoided.” It is suggested that an assistant be provided for the superintend- ent to have charge of the property, leaving the superintendent free for the care and training of the boys. Censure Detectives for Shooting. Severe censure of City Detec- tives Arthur L. Abbott and Charlies E. Frank, who shot Jullan Nite- meter, 12-year-old Boy Scout, mi¢- taken for a burglar, on the night of Dec. 1, is contained in the final report of the February grand jury. The jury on Feb. 5 returned a “no true bill” exonerating the off. cers. In their report they explain their action. “While the grand jury did not feel warranted in holding the offi. cers on the charge presented, they felt strongly that for the officers’ haste in shooting, their amateur. ish maneuvering, they should be g-.- verely censured by the Police Board,” says the report. “Officers of the law are trained to arrest law-breakers and not to shoot in- nocent citizens. They should able to differentiate between . a ‘Eroup of Boy Scouts and a gang of ruffians. They should not presume to shoot into a crowd of playful boys on the mere supposition that they are breaking into a store. “Overstepped Their Duties.” officers are going to shoot and then investigate, no citi. zen's life will be safe. Officers he. Frank and Abbott clearly over. stepped their duties;. they — rishly; they should be taken. task by their: superior sainehee Jullan, when shot, was on the way to his home at 3946 - Hum. phrey. street with five other ‘Boy. Continued on cage 0

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os ~ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1926. a A, Damendl » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard ak and Olive Street. FOREIGN DEBT SETTLEMENTS. | Twenty foreign Governments owed the United | States, on Nov. 14, 1925, the day on which the funded agreement with the Italian Government was signed, Ne aaa a the sum of $11,014,406,706. Of this total $7,342,997,- ese ee | .. . | 268, or 66.6 per cent, was covered by funding agree- ene ot ae ments with 10 countries, negotiated by the War Debt, Commission. ENGLISH CASE GOES TO SENATE. | The overwhelming vote of 306 to 62 by which the House of Representatives ordered the impeachment of Federal Judge George W. English is a complete an- swer to all the attacks on the Post-Dispatch as the | prosecutor and persecutor of Judge English. It is a vindication not only of the work of the Post-Dispatch *28 ee ; to - y ~ (ee 4 a ‘ ot 4 € ‘ 3 = oS r . 2 mah Be Sake ee 5 a ~* gle . oer . ee OS ; , alee a oer »”* nw Story of * Pomona College Gets Story ob A storm of protest has risen fn certain quarters re First Continental Hike of | garding the easy terms of debt settlement granted to Bree 2, de Vaca. i Italy, who owes some two Dillion odd dollars. A . ig >) oe : : hee ij question also arises whether or not the Senate will uhh? i wa be willing to ratify this agreement. What actually happens under this arrangement is that the United States will have returnéi to her dur- ing the next 62 years $1.14 for every dollar we loaned Italy. It is true that this is not much of an interest re- (turn, and the banker proves truly that the dollar has shrunk to 27 cents, based on the earning power of money at 31-2 per cent. These terms were granted 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, nevcr tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged clages and public plunderers, never lIf’ck sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. in gathering the evidence against Judge English, in publishing it, and in calling Congress’ attention to his misconduct, but of the Judiciary Committee of the House. As the Post-Dispatch remarked Wednesday, answer- ing the criticisms of the defenders of Judge English, the Judge must stand or fall on the evidence submit- ted to the House. He has fallen, on the verdict of the House, after a prolonged and thorough debate on the question of his guilt. Judge English has had the benefit of four hear- | ings. One was in the House, when the Post-Dispatch | ; -» 2 rj j c c t} Pr * c e ' submitted the evidence it had gathered and th after a most exhaustive study of Italy’s capacity to House ordered an investigation on the strength of pay. However, the fact remains that the United that evidence. Another was before the special in- States gets her money back. vgstigating committee of the Judiciary Committee, | There ia no doubt. from # money-loaning stand- when it thoroughly investigated the charges, and all | point, that this country has been generous to the full the mémbers except one voted for impeachment. | to our war allies, in the question of debt settlements, Another was before the entire Judiciary Committee, | fated Press. the Aso tat , : i LAREMONT, Cal., April 2.—-A Cc e volume containing the story of ports to be the first trans- journey of a white f North in the conquest of Er orice is the latest addition fo ~ “% El BIN Hy “ 5 lt Bet BA ee ee wr ~ ae — 0. ee shay ini, che ie * mee a * “e ~~ . >. * - . « rd oe .] © ee Nee Pay een on Anpnaces De mts i ced AY vo tee +e - gnc ly, ye ids ee a ee SR Np ne lee gee gE A Mee. ~ 2 & ons — ne * > wz ote _ . 4.48) » as pate SS easel einiclh SE A eke on tee on ahr mee meee tngg oe nee - ORT ee ea heme ianae ARE earn Ae eA ~o ore ——- etesenateetette eave ~ eee ween ea an TNS ae TAT on rr enter AP er Si Tres CRT : a - ap a awe RS DON 56 PESTS ns — a = ie reee ee — wah bi ws 4 * i 2 IR SETHE CRN, ‘ fa ae ea. tom Sy Sonke YI gh Alp OOS EONS FAR LEAL OR OE Pe ae ge gO oy ee ae - mo sooner entered same and seated my- sory ‘jay walkers’ ”’ law, even though it has never been proven it would prevent accidents. Now doesn’t their discrimina- tion in favor of the autoists show their selfish bias? He would force every walker to cross the streets in the most dangerous places (as the records prove), but he would not punish the inhuman automobile drivers who cripple and kill them, by forcing them to have liability insurance. An automobile insurance law might prevent criminals and drunkards from getting licenses to drive a car and the automobile manufacturers might lose some money. But what about the millions of people who must walk on the streets at times? Will they stand for a Hooverized or Brittonized jay walkers’ law without an insurance law, making every automobile driver who injures them financially re- sponsible to them? If a jay walkers’ law is passed, a come pulsory insurance law must be passed to protect all. walkers from jay drivers. MILLIONS. Nonsensical. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. T may both interest and amuse you to learn that in the opinion of the New York Commercial, the Post-Dispatch pri- marily, and others secondarily, instru- mental in bringing about the movement to impeach Judge English are engaged in a nefarious conspiracy to intimidate the Federal bench. Sehold the over- whelming proof of your guilt: The attempt to impeach Judge English, judging from the facts so far at hand, is merely another scheme to intimidate the bench when it is forced to become severe in the trial when his case goes before the Senate for final | judgment. The Senate trial will be a complete re- | hearing of all the evidence, with ample opportunity | for defense. It will be a new trial of the case. | How difficult and arduous’is the task of impeach- | ing a Federal Judge, no matter what the weight) of evidence against him, is amply illustrated by | the record in this case. All the advantage lies with | the defense. The evidence must stand the test of | a series of hearings. When a Federal Judge {is im- | peached in the United States Senate, the evidence of the truth of the charges brought against him must be “strong as the proofs of holy writ.” Every bulwark of defense Is cast about the Fed- eral judiciary, which makes it the more imperative that action be taken to maintain high judicial stan- dards, when the unfitness of a Federal Judge for his office is clearly proved. #4 MINT MACHINES AND MALEFACTORS. Two items in Thursday's Globe-Democrat show how | police and courts waste valuable time and labor over trifles, which time and labor are needed in the task of real crime prevention. One item tells how the St. Louis Board of Police Commissioners is appealing from a $50 fine imposed on each of the members for contempt of court a | year ago, in ordering a police raid on a carnival | concession in violation of the Court’s orders. The! police took the stand that the “automobile push” } game was a gambling device. Judge Falkenhainer | held it was a harmless amusement and issued an in- | junction, which the Police Board ignored. The other item tells of a restraining order granted Walter R. Miller to prevent the police from seizing handling of cases involving those Who seek to destroy the Government by force and violence. This cam- paign, waged with unrelenting vigor Over the United States, is gaining weight, and unless loyal Americans come to the rescue, in time, will be most. effective. If you do not consider notice of this nonsense altogether infra dig, what you may have to say on the subject would, I am sure, interest not a few of your read- ers. DAVID ROSS. / Police Should Obey Injunctions. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 1° today’s (April 1, 1926) papers is a “story’’ that the Police Commissioners desire to be relieved from the payment of the $50 fines against them for contempt of court in not obeying a temporary in- junction directing them not to molest the proprietors of a mechanical racing machine alleged to be a gambling device, and which the commissioners assert is a gambling device. Granting that this racing machine is a gambling device, what has that to do with the violation of the. injunction? The only question at issue is, was the temporary injunction disregarded by the police and the commissioners? If it was, then the commissioners were rightly fined. The assumption of the commissioners ‘that because they considered this ma- chine a gambling device was ample rea- aon for them to violate the injunction is evidence that they think themselves su- perior to the law. If the police and the commissioners set the example of break- ing the law and violating injunctions, is it reasonable to suppose that the com- mon, every-day citizen (to say nothing of the criminal element), will obey the law and respect injunctions? How long will such a police force and its commissioners retain the respect and co-operation of the citizens? “CAVEAT.” Bide a Wee. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE average American rests very lit- tle, and this habit is making it dif- ficult for those whose health or age necessitate their resting a while each day. Occasionally I am in the vicinity of Union Station, and on one occasion in particular, a very severe headache made it necessary that I take a few minutes’ rest. I sought the atation, but I had gelf than a matron accosted me, asking me if I were traveling. I was not, so I told her so, whereupon she informed me Y would have to move on. I moved on, but-when I reached the street I grew G@izzy and probably would have fainted had it not been for the kindness of a passing pedestrian, who saw my plicht and assisted me to where I could rest. Mow, no reputable citizen approves of bettering, but should the omission of a ticket and a suitcase deprive ene of a few minutes’ rest in any termi!- pus, when the persons in question are ponduocting themselves properly and ghow by their appearance that they are apartment and other robberies, ders. that we have enough patrolmen keep a number of them raiding lotto games and seciz- kept busy catching dangerous malefactors? light of the prevalence of crime answer is easy. into the limelight. presented yesterday in a dispatch from Manila. This man, we ar2 asked to believe, has become the virtual dictator of the Philippines, and is actually forming a super-government, which is soviet in character. ‘This super-government is to exist side by side with the ex- isting government, but is to be superior to it. as is well known, gets a salary of only $6000 a year gnfluence in the Philippines. For years he has been a so-called mint-vending machine. The police claim it is a gambling device. Miller claims that the per- son dropping a nickel into the machine gets a pack- | age of gum to the value of his nickel and nothing else of intrinsic value. Up to this date no news has come of the police violating the restraining order. But sews does come, only too often, of bank, store, hold-ups and mur- It is the duty of the police to enforce all the But there is a big difference between ideal | laws. law enforcement and what is possible and most vital- Is it the view of the Police Board | and detectives to ly necessary. Or should nearly all officers be In the Louis the ing mint machines? in St. » t Sa Ad Well, the House of Representatives has at last got U +4 -_--~ ew A HORRENDOUS PICTURE. That was a horrendous picture of Manuel Quezon There is even evidence that Quezon is already se- cretly installed as the monarch of the new realm. And what is the evidence? The villainous Quezon, as Senate President, yet he lives like a multi-million- aire. It is common gossip over the bridge tables at the Manila Hotel, where, by the way, Quezon’s most sumptuous dinners are given, that the man spends $7500 a month. Can anyone doubt that this is Mus- covite gold? Quezon, we are told, is a Frankenstein. The lim- ited independence vouchsafed the Philippines has en- abled this man to become a powerful and dangerous | political boss, who may some day lead a successful rebellion to achieve complete independence for his’! people, We are informed that, while Quezon cannot | suppress newspapers, he can coerce them, and that the native editors are whooping it up for him and his | super-government plans. In view of the widespread passion for independence in the Philippines, we do not think Quezon need employ much coercion. Quezon is unquestionably a man of power and outstanding in his fight for the rights of the natives. He is a patriot, and all patriots are dangerous per- sons. But it is difficult to believe that Quezon is nearly as dangerous as he ig painted, or that Satrap Wood is likely to lose his fron control of the islands. The story of the super-government sounds like a tropical illusion, i Li i — Charlies Chaplin is again the father of a bof. but what the world needs is another Jackie Coogan to fit into the erstwhile short pants of the veteran of ~ the bullding as a place to Stme.idly? MARIE G. EWING. f ULE eth: SETRRESS ape ae ra thels trae Lene a oe that name. | ae ‘sion of Wisconsin. 'is as dry as |lessens any resemblance between that planet and |cages between decks, are bound for the sterile patch alone was applied to extinguishing the principal of our own total national debt of twenty billions, it would be completely wiped out in that period of time, and with it all Government bonds, the interest on which the taxpayer now meets. We should not lose sight of the fact, however, that practically all of the eleven-odd billions loaned dis- tressed Europe was kept in this country. What real- ly was sent to Europe was values in supplies on which large profits accrued to the American farmer, manufacturer and wage earner. Not only this, we drained Europe of her available gold surplus, until we became the money power of the world. Yes! The war agonfes of Europe made us the most prosperous nation on earth. lane We can afford ae be generous. ¢¢o-—___—- A MEMORABLE APPOINTMENT. Clinton W. Gilbert, in his Daily Mirror of Wash- ington, has told some interesting things about Bal- thasar H. Meyer, the Interstate Commerce Commis- sioner who wrote the Van Sweringen decision. Mr. Meyer was a protege of the elder La Follette, from whom he got his political start. He was a professor of economics in Wisconsin University and later served several years on the State Railroad Commis- He has been a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission for many years. Who, would you say, appointed him? Roosevelt? No. | Wilson? No. Then it must have been Taft. It was | Taft. Historians, we imagine, will give that ap- pointment rather large space in their narrative of the Taft administration. ‘ $$ o——______— Scientists have discovered that one-half of Mars the Sahara Desert, which still further our Own. wr THE VOYAGE OF LA MARINIERE. Like a page from a medieval tale is the story of the French prison ship which, departing from La Rochelle, is making its way to the convict camp on Devil’s Island, off French Guiana. Three hundred and forty men, imprisoned in steel of earth where Capt. Alfred Dreyfus was sent in 1894 before a world-wide indignation forced justice to be done to him. The ship, La Mariniere, is as grotesque Its sides are smeared with a ghastly combination of colors which proclaims its mission, like the black-sailed craft which carried Theseus ana the Grecian youths to Crete. as its cargo. La Mariniere is equipped with ingenious safe- guards against mutiny. Let such a thing happen, and steam from 10 pumps may be released into the cells to scald the rats into, submission. Let an in- dividual be so foolish as to violate the disciplinary rules, and he is thrust into a “de luxe stateroom,” where he must squat half-erect, with both feet through steel bars five inches apart. It is conceiv- able that some may endure this torture for an hour, but it breaks the ordinary rebel in half the time. A small, pathetic group of relatives and sweet- hearts watched the ship as it got under way. One convict fell dead as he waved a last farewell. From the bowels of the boat, as its engines started, came a bellowing curse from the doomed ones. La Mariniere is the last of her kind, and this {s the first time in two years that she has carried Frenchmen into the black arms of Devil’s Island. She is an anachronism, a practical monument of me- dieval barbarity. OUT! (From the Dallas Morning News ee ery Ee ag o OFz AN EXPENSIVE SWEETIE. > me ° ee 6 Pe Pe z ERP AM wh PELL NSF 3 : ¥ ioe Ceti he RT #> 3 nm be . f Ee aap = age = JUST A MINUT Copyright, MORE VICTORIAN VERSE, I rather like a foxy quiller, But when he is a trouble spiller And stirs up strife and the recall, His destiny should be to fall Beside a Wall—that’s all. + VOTER. I do not know, sweet Victorine, If yOu are old, or young, or green; But one stark fact is plainly seen— You must be dumb, Sweet Victorine. DUKE. . . * " Sir: Italian friend just from Rome tells something which should mightily please all St. Loulsans loyal to our present gloriously reigning house of Honoribus Victoribus I. Seems Maestro Mussolini has heard of our pyissant Lord Mayor's notable achievements in the way of autocratic rule—his conspicu- ous success in reviving the old Prusso- Macchiavelian art of imposing one’s political will on others who would much prefer do- ing without it—and is so impressed that he has decided to junk the statue, bust. picture —or whatever it is—of Caesar, which has adorned the “place where he does his king- ing,’’ as Uncle Remus says of Brer Lion's den of authority. A sculptured likeness of our local imperator—a bust of Victor(y) as it were—will soon grace the Duce's big desk, forming the inspirational point to which the Boss of All Italy will direct his admiring and emulative gaze when in the throes of compiling some new catalogue of things forbidden—it being authoritatively predicted that the next mandate of this sort will be one directing, among numerous things of equal importance, the summary arrest and imprisonment of all Httle boys in Lower Tyrol found trudging about in brass-toed and red-topped German boots. No use talking, you just can’t localize the reputation of a great man: it spreads to the four corners of the world and hitches its wagon to a star before you can say Jack Robinson. And then, as you Know, the name Victor is one much in favor in Mus- solini’s big private estate since the days when bold Garibaldi and his’ red-shirted followers started Victor of Sardinia on his way to the Quirinal. Last, but by no means least, for mediocrities like Mussolini and yours truly, there’s a darn sight more kick in being ruled by the spirit of the great who are aliye and acting up than by that of the illustrious dead, for this latter sort of mentorship becomes at times decidedly irk- some to the live ones who have to endure just a little too much of it. As Bob Acres- says of his ancestors—but that’s really too irreverent. XXX. * « = A sign put up at Gulfport, Miss.: Boston Red Socks : via Gulfport Cotton States We like that. A good many baseball teams have reached the pennant via the Browns and Cardinals. Bab: Sign seen from Forest Park boule- vard on a warehouse at Spring and Market: : Famous Barr Co. : Delivery Recileving Please rush one of your 98-cent diction- aries out. * . * Honor {fs unstable, and seldom the same: for she feeds upon opinion, and is as fickle as her food.—Colton. Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS 1926. “JAZZ MUSIC ELIMINATED.” Judging by the announcements of Mis- souri’s old fiddlers’ contest, which is held at Paris, Mo., on May Day, the country peo- ple are not going to content themselves with merely saying that jazz is bad. They are going to cut it out. “Jazz mu- sic eliminated,’’ says the program. The con- testants will play ‘“‘The Arkansas Traveler” and any other two pieces they please except “Don’t Be a Fool, You Fool,” “I Wish’t I Was @n Peoria,” “The Wind Blew Thrcugh His Whiskers,’ “Keep Your Skirts Down, Mary Ann,” “I Love My Baby,” “Down by the Winigar Wolks,” “Show Me the Way to Go Home,” etc. Pitching back over all these, the old fid- dlers will take a firm stand for the old-fash-. ioned music and show how it ought to be rendered. They will undertake to convince us that the old musician was just as capable of weird noises as the modern musician is, that the wailing saxophone is in no greater pain than the old violin. It is claimed for jazz that it sets us dancing as no music ever set a people dancing, but the old fiddlers will try to prove that out of the emotional- ism of the old music came _ holy-rolling, shouting Methodism and St. Vitus’ dance. Very well. We haven't any opinion about it, and what we hold in hand behind our back can just as well be for one as the other. * * te So many Congressmen bobbing up from far distant parts of the country to defend Judge English in the three days of debate on the floor of the House does not neces- sarily mean that they believed the jurist had been a happy choice. What it did mean was that ours is a time very much unlike that in which man was eager to turn his thumb down upon the luckless. This is one of the reasons why justice is so lax. We like to be something more than sure before doing violence to someone else, and in that leaning backward we permit a great many erring to go unwhipped. A good many Congressmen hesitated to join tn the condemnation of Judge English for the same reason that a jury in a criminal case sometimes falls something short of its whole duty. It was not always so, but such is the tolerance of our time. We are no Spartans, and we look with horror upon the old witch burners and _ inquisitors, whose delight was in human = suffering. Ours may not be the most enlightened of imes, but there is more heart in it than any other time we ever knew. . *’ . The Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) announces that its policy of sharing profits with its employes (Russia) is doing nicely (United States). « + * Cheats easily believe others as bad as themselves; there its no deceiving them, nor do they long deceive.—La Bruyere. * i * Russian women are developing fashions of their own since they are cut off by trade and political barriers from the style centers of Paris and London. Even they are Slavs to fashion. . ° ° The French pot their Christmas trees and replant them. That is why the radicals of the French Chamber of Deputies know they could revive the franc with a capital levy. ox: 8 - Begins to look as if Judge Engbsh were in Dutch. The MIRRO R. PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to leading publicists, newspapers and. cals on the questions of the day: * oo From the Thrift Magazine. VER-GOVERNMENT States is proving an expensive Witness a few et for the taxpayer. was $1,513,628,021, which compares 200 per cent, to say nothing of the burdens that have come from ine Federal, municipal and county governrm n activities. Allow}ng for a legitimate 100 Ja genius, ‘his inventions and discoveries, | horse meat. cent increase fin the cost of all commod during the intervening decade, the aveg taxpayer is paying nearly twice as much® | State government costs as he did in thep | war years. If there were a correspc increase in government efficiency as ed in the suppression of crime, there be no rightful cause for complaint. crime has increased in about the same portion as have the costs press it. A PUBLIO BENEFACTOR. @ From the Philadelphia Public Ledger=” LANS of the Typothetae to do honor this week to Frederick E.I inventor of the first half-tone engray process which has revolutionized the ®t ness Of {llustration in books and ne is a deserved, even if belated, recogt 10 Mr. Ives has delved deepl the intricacies of physical optics and @ vision and reproduction. ‘But like ma y search students, he has been more ¢ cerned in the successful application Of results of his studies than In the, iam rewards that should atténd them, 4 Typothetae’s medal will be one of many have come to him from the learned sm of the world. It cannot be said, BGs in Mr. Ives’ case that he lacked tion at home, for the Franklin Inst been foremost in paying honor to . Uanitry. | “To interpret Genests as hard, fold fact {s to forget all the poetry f the hook and to ravel out the “tapestry of civilization.” he 4@« a flared. “Genesis is the vision One true, creative God. a peem of 3 God's mafesty of creation, showtr _ that God through a series of eras Sg builds up the universe, breathing life into man as the ages pass "ne ;. tl all creation comes by evolution ie to Jeaus Christ. S os } ' “The church has mever taug? ; YF that because a man was tn > Se was infallible. St. John ms 3 ot the gates of pearl and the sea, not as fact, but ag revelations.” ee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIJ.2, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pt v —— ad WOUMETELLS |SOGIAL ACTIVITIE S eat ; @ RI Y EXPLORER RS. CLARENCE J. CURBY of os am M Washington terrace, her : what ® continental foot “Se @ of cabeca & of the region in 1540. ——— ; | Pomona College Gets Story of First Continental Hike of de Vaca. ———= the Associated Press. | CLAREMONT, Cal., i rare yolume containing the story of | purports to be the first trans- journey of a white conquest of North the latest addition fo April 2.—A america is g The book tells of the adventures re Vaca, Spanish explor- ® er, in journeying through the sout'i- ® ern section of the United States be- tweep the years 1528 and 1536, and > of his explorations in the River plate countries of South America after his appointment as Governor An expedition, of which Vaca i was a member, left Spain in 1527 * headed for Florida and Louisiana. - It was wrecked on the Ilorida coast. Fifty survivors drifted to the coast of Texas in rudely construct- ed boats.and made shore Nov. 6, @ 1528. All but 15 died of disease or starvation and these became slaves @ of the Indfans. By a etroke of luck, Vaca staved ® off threatened death for himse'f ® ond companions my posing to the @® Indians as a divine healer, usually ™ being able to cure minor maladies. 4 After six years, Vaca, with ‘two companions, escaped. They reached the coast of California and turned southward, arriving at Mexico City, July 24, 1536. ; As a reward for his exploring services Vaca was appointed Gov- ernor of the Provinces of the Rio de La Plata in South America. BS he incurred the jealousy of his compatriots and was sent back to Spaih in irons, remaining in prison six years awaiting trial. Eventual- ly, he was exiled to Africa; Two separate editions of the first portion of the book are known to be in existence—one in the New York Public Library and the other in the British Museum at London. U, 5, INCOME TAX COLLECTIONS & _—s«*FOR MARCH $499,660,000 F, “FY Dawe » ———— The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION This column. is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periods cals on the questions of the day. é COST OF STATE GOVERNMENT. From the Thrift. Magazine. VER-GOVERNMENT in the United States is proving an expensive luxurf Witness a few figures: The total cost of State governments in 1924 was $1,513,628,021, which compares with $494,907,000 in 1915. This is a gain of over 200 per cent, to say nothing of the added burdens that have from increased for the taxpayer. come Federal, municipal and county governmental activities. Allow}ng for a legitimate 100 fp : cent increase in the cost of all commoditi@ during the f{ntervenimg decade, the avera taxpayer is paying nearly twice as much for | war years, increase in government efficiency as reflect. ed in the suppression of crime, there would be no rightful cause for complaint. But crime has increased in about the same pro- portion as have the costs of efforts to sup. press it. A PUBLIO BENEFACTOR. From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. LANS of the Typothetae to do espectal ¥ inventor of the first half-tone engraving: process which has revolutionizea the bust fina’ pS majesty of creation, showing =». God throuch a series of eras Ids up the universe, breathing pe into man as the ages pass 1n-| i. Qll creation comes by evolution | Jesus Christ. a "The church has mever Pemat because a man was inspired o Was infallible. St. John writes = os Bates of pearl and the sea, not as fact, but as | | ' A the William S. Mason collection | Sof Western Americans in Pomona | a ) College library. Here | more | : “Genesis is the vision of | p Re. true, creative God. a poem of | taught | Mal revelations.” Rars Two More Magazines. April 2.—Two more : anes published in the United a Art Lovers and Film Fun, Pe. to be barred from circulation in oo the Customs Ministfry an- | 4 daughter, Miss Ruth, and her. | son, Jack, will sail the latter part of June on the Leviathan for Eu- rope, to be gone all summer. They will tour the British Isles, and spend some time in Paris. Miss Curby will return home to- ? | day from Pittsburg, where she has| been visiting former classmates at | Dobb's Ferry and the School of New York, and prior to that time was in New York two weeks with her mother and Mrs. Walter Medart. Dr. and Mrs. Anthony B. Day of 4904 Buckingham Court will take possession within a few days of the former Bruce Seddon house at 336 North Newstead avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Seddon will spend the summer in Normandy building a new home for pancy in the fall. Miss Anna Wyles of Highland Park, III. sis- ter of Mrs. Day, will depart tonight for her home after a visit here. Miss Judith Dana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dana of Brentmoor, has chosen the at- tendants who will precede her to the altar at her marriage to James Ward Thorne of Chicago Saturday, April 24. The young women will be Mrs. William Harrison luyties, Mrs. Turner Clarkson of St. Louis, and Mrs. G. Corson Ellis of Chicago, Misses Katherine Sipple, Jane Parsons, Frances Fristoe, Marce- I‘ne Reyburn and Josephine Mof- fitt. G. Corson Ellis will be best man and groomsmen will be Tur- ner Clarkson, George Dana, Wil- liam Harrison Luyties, all of St. Louis; Julian Farwell and Niblack Thorne of Chicago, Frank Stoner of Sewickley, Pa., lliam Henry Wemmer of Ohio, and J. J. Liv- ingood of Cincinnati. The wedding will take place at 5:30 o’clock in-.the afternoon at St. ‘Michael’s and . All Angels’ Church, the Rev. Paul Block offi- cClating. A reception will follow at the Dana home. Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Edwards Breed of 4526 Westminster place, have had as their guests’ Dr. Breed's father, the Rev. 'David Riddle Breed, and his sister, Miss Esther Kendall Breed of Pittsburg and Los Angeles. The visitors de- parted today for their home in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitman, who have been making their home with Mrs. Whitman's mother, Mrs. Paul Moll of Pershing avenue will depart soon to make their home | near San Francisco. Mr. Whitman departed for the West last night and his wife and two children will join him later. A farewell dinner was given Wednesday night by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill Patton, at which posters burlesquing the trip formed part of the wall decora- tions, and each guest made an aft- er dinner speech*and presented an amusing gift to the travelers. There were 12 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Henry’ Garcia Isaacs, formerly of 4931 McPher- son avenue, took possession today of their new home, recently pur- chased, at 37 Arundel place. Mrs. Isaacs was Miss Grace Layman. Reservations have been made in the last few days by a number of prominent St. Loulsans for the “Good Will’ tour to Europe, to be given under: the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, begin- ning July 14. Among those who have signed up are Mr. and Mr.. Merrell P. Walbridge, 38 Kings- bury place; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sturtevant, 5542 Waterman ave- nue; Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Morton, Gatesworth Hotel, and Rembert W. La Beaume, son of Mrs. E. W. La Beaume of Hotel Chase, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. A. Vesper, 6481 Ellenwood avenue, whos recently announced they would take’ the tour, will be joined by their daugh- ter, Miss Josephine. and by Mrs. and eare occu- | French | | To Be Bridesmaid —Photo by Ashen-Brenner., MISS MADELYN WEISS. ISS WEISS of Wheeling, W. M Va., is the guest of Miss Doro- thy Bolin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bolin, of 5519 Bart- mer avenue. She will be a brides- maid at the wedding of Miss Bolin to William Roberts’ Shillington, Wednesday, April 7. Martha Castles of Denver, a aister ' of Mra. Vesper. Miss Temple Bailey will give a reading at the home of Mrs. In- gram Boyd, 6465 Ellenwood ave- nue, Monday afternoon. The af- fair will be under the auspices of the Church Service League of St. Michael and All Angels’ Episcopal Church, directed by’ Mrs. Boyd and Miss Bertha Skinker. Mrs. Harry Cantwell of 4543 Lin- dell boulevard will give a buffet supper April 11, in honor of Miss Mariah Laessig, daughter of C. H. Laessig, whose marriage to Dr. Otto St. Clair Krebs will take place soon. The Easter sale of novelties at the Junior League shop, The Open Door, in the Galeria building, will close tomorrow night. For tomor- row quantities of fresh eggs have been tinted for the sale and toys appropriate for the holiday will be displayed. The St. Louis Woman’s Club will give a card party at the club Thursday afternoon, April 8, at 2 o'clock. A table d’hote luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Genevieve F.. Logan of 736 Heman avenue, will depart the last of next week to attend the mar- riage of her nephew, Theodore M. Simmons, and Miss Katherine Wil- liams, to take place soon in New Orleans. Miss Williams was a Mardi Gras queen this year. Mrs. Martin Engman Jr. of 11 Princeton avenue gave a bridge party Wednesday in honor of Miss Elizabeth Warfield of Philadelphia, who is visiting Miss Felecia Chis: olm, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Edward North Chisolm. Miss Marjorie Jean Tarlton, a student at the University of Wis- consin, will return home April 7 to spend the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Tarlton of 5598 Waterman ave- nue. Mrs. L. F. Sherman of 4202 Lin- dell boulevard gave a bridge lunch- eon yesterday, in honor of Mrs. William E. Day of Kansas City. Covers were laid for 12 guests. COMMITTEE.TO ARRANGE FOR FIRST MAIL FLIGHT Chamber of Commerce Head Names of Group to Handle Pre- liminaries. A special air mail committee of the Chamber of Commerce to han- dle preliminaries to the first flight of the Robertson Aircraft Corpor- ation contract mail planes between here and Chicago, on April 15, was named yesterday by Carl F. G. Meyer, president of the chamber. The members are Col. Albert T. Perkins, chairman; Louis P. Aloe, Postmaster Alt, G. A. Buder, Paul V. Bunn, B. F. Bush, Harold M. Bixby, W. Frank Carter, W. Pal- mer Clarkson, Martin J. Collins, S. H, Curlee, Aaron Fuller, Edward T. Hall, Jackson Johnson, former Mayor Kiel, J. M. Kurn, Frederick C. Lake, Maj. Albert Bond Lam- bert, John G. Lonsdale, Morton J. May, Frank M. Mayfield, Joseph Pulitzer, E. Lansing Ray, Elzey M. toberts, A. L. Shapleigh, M. E. Singleton, F. W. A. Vesper, Festus J. Wade and Frank O. Watts. As has been told, the air mail route will give overnight service between St. Louis and New York and four-hour service to Chicago. St. Louisan to Speak in Fneland. The Rev. Jesse M. Bader, secre- tary of evangelism for the United Christian Missionary Society, St. Louis, will speak at the annual convention of the Disciples of Christ at Birmingham, England, the first week in August, according to announcement made by the so- ciety today. @ Grip Epidemic in Austria. By the Associated Press, GRAZE, Austria, April 2.—An epidemic of grip, accompanied by pneumonia and ear inflammation, is raging in this region. The regu- lar hospitals are filled, and pa- tients are being conveyed in a con- stant stream to improvised wards. PLEA TO WELSHMEN IN U.S, FOR HOME RULE FOR WALES Secretary of National Party Makes Appeal in Current Issue of Drych. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 2.—An ap- peal to Welshmen in America to support a Welsh political party “composed of young people who have determined to win back for Wales her national rights,”’ ap- pears in the current issue of the Drych, a Welsh weekly published in Utica, N. Y. The appeal, signed by H. R. Jones, secretary of the National party of Wales, says in part: “The | Welsh language is rapidly vanish- ing from the land and the English flood threatens to smother every flash of national light. Our edu- cational system is English, our courts are English and laws of the Englishmen govern Wales. all our local councils have positions to idle Englishmen, who are pushing into every phase of Welsh activity as though the whole | earth had been created that they may become rulers. We do not acknowledge the right of the King or the Government to rule over us. We demand a Senate for Wales and we concen- trate our efforts to obtain one.” ee ne + ee at emt Purchasing Agents to Meet, Delegates to the annual conven- | tion of the National Association of | Purchasing Agents will assemble here from many parts of the United States and Canadaqa tomor- row night. utive Committee of the organiza- tion wil] attend two all-day sessions in the directors’ room of the Mis- sourt Athletic Association, Washington avenue, tomorrow and Sunday, The association has more than 6000 members. $100,000 F.C. RAND Nearly | been | turned into English in order to give | of England | GIFT 70 VANDERBILT U. Conor Is National Chairman of Campaign for $4,000,000 Endowment Fund. A gift of $100,000 has been made to Vanderbilt University of Nash- ville, Tenn., by Frank C. Rand, president of the International Shoe Co. of St. Louis and national chair- man of Vanderbilt’s campaign for a $4,000,000 endowment and build- ing fund. Raad, who resides at 7100 Del- mar boulevard, today confirmed a report from Nashville that the gift had been made. He is an alumnus of the class ‘ef '98 and has been a member of the university's Board o* Trustees since 1912. Two sons, Edwin and Henry, are now stu- dents at Vanderbilt. A native of Mississippi, Rand has long been interested in the educational development of the South and particularly in the prog- ress of his alma mater, Vanderbilt. For the $4,000,000 campaign he has the assistance of an executive council whose membership ‘4n- cludes James H. Kirkland, chan- cellor of the university; Whiteford R. Cole, president of the Loulsville & Nashville Railroad; Rogers Cald- well, investment broker of Nash- ville and St. Louis, and Norman H. Davis of New York. How Money Will Be Used. Chancellor Kirkland declared “the gift of Mr. Rand is a cnhal- lenge to other alumni who believe in the power of an institution like Vanderbilt to help mold the future gestiny of the South.” The $4,000,000 fund will include $2.950,000 for endowment and $1,- 050,000 for buildings, apportioned as follows: Social science, biology and physics and geology halls. three buildings costing $350,000 each: endowments for maintenance of three new buildings, $450,000; increases in salaries, $500,000; de- velopment of libraries, $500,000; physical education, $200,000; new professorships, $1,000,000; engi- neering school, $300,000. Alumni Dinner April 9. Pledges will be solicited during the week of April 11. On April 9 dinner meetings will be held by Vanderbilt alumni throughout the country. The St. Louis gatherine@ will be at the University Club. There are about 100 Vanderbilt graduates in St. Louls. For campaign purposes the coun- try has been divided into 26 dis- tricts. W. L. Hemingway is chair- man of the Missouri division and A. B. Hill jis local chairman. Mrs. Vanderbilt Quits Fifth Avenue | NEW YORK, April 2.—Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt is leaving Fifth Ave- nue because of the encroachments of trade. She has bought thre floors in a co-operative apartment on Park avenue and her Fifth ave- nue mansion is the subject of ne- gotiations for sale or lease. MADE LOE, IN PLAYS, TO FAMOUS BEAUTES Memories of 50 Years on Stage | Recalled by Forbes- Robertson. ——_ By the Associated Press. LONTON, April 2.—Fifty years | of love-making on the English- speaking stage with many of the world’s greatest actresses has left, Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson memories of beauty and charm rarely equaled by persons in the theater. Ellen Terry, Modjeska, Mary An- derson, Adelaide Neilson, Mrs. Pat- rick Campbell and Marion Terry are among those who received his stage-wooing. As an off-stage lover, the famous | actor centered his attention upon the beautiful Gertrude Elliott, sis- ter of Maxine Elliott, and she be- came his wife. Modjeska and Ellen Terry are spoken af by Forbes-Robertson in a manner which shows they espe- Cilally appealed to his fancy. Modijeska’s mastery of six lan- ruages and thorough knowledge of the literature of all of them, as well as her rare gifts as an actress, im- pressed the Romeo of 40 years ago. Their performance of Romeo and Juliet in a beautiful garden in Cornwall, he’ said, was the fore- runner of outdoor performances of classic plays which have become so popular throughout the world. He ranked Modjeska in the fore- front of the greatest actresses he haa seen. Filen Terry’s youthful beauty en- tranced the actor. Beauty Fashion of Period. “That was in the days when open-faced Victorian beauties were in fashion,” said Forbes-Robertson. “Miss Terry’s beauty was not ap- preciated by the man in the street. Only artists and sculptors wor- shipped at her feet. “As time went on, however, her particular beauty became a sort of vogue, and I once heard Whistler say of her: ‘For love of Nell, I'd go to Hell.’ ” But in days the actor first men- tioned Englishmen loved open- faced women with sloping shoul- ders and with their hair down on both sides of their face, and the av- )erage man missed all the beauty of the tall, slender, erect Miss Terry with her great mass of golden red hair arranged in artistio confusion, and her narrow, sensitive face and dreamy eyes. : Forbes-Robertson was only 21 when he first acted with Miss Terry and she was five years his senior. She now is 78 and 1s generally rated as the most beautiful old lady in England. BOY'S DEATH LAID TO LIQUOR Student Poisoned at Flushing, O.,; Companion Il. By the Agpoctated Press, FLUSHING, O., April 2.—The death of Raymond Van _ Fossen, |} Movement of Ships. Arrived, Plymouth, April 1, Columbus, from New York for Bremen, Lisbon, April 1, Martha Wash- ington, New York. , y Sailed. Naples, March 31, Adriatic for New York. Rotterdam, April 1, Nieuw Am- sterdam, New York. Shanghai, April 1, Lincoln, San Francisco. Manila via Sen Francisco, April President Adams; Bordeaux, Mongolia, San Fran- President i, Rousillon; cisco. early today and the critical illness ‘of Floyd Tanley, 18 years old, high school senior, 16, of Martin’s Ferrq, was attributed to poisonous liquor by authorities, who are con-- ducting an investigation of the case. Both were found lying at the roadside near their home last night. Van Fossen died later and physicians were doubtful of Tan- ley’s recovery. They attended a show last night at Holloway, near here. Coroner Hardesty said Tanley told him they obtained some liquor afterward and drank it on their way home. The Coroner and Sheriff said they expected to make an arrest. EAD BOY aC EAR ina Ly amy Boatmen’s Ba it always fai — MANY aa Cy amy wTy Faithful to Its Trust since 1847, when the ed, depositors have found trust they placed in it. What a foundation for service to its depositors and the community! oatmen's Bank Northeast Corner + Broadway & Olive Sts. Members of the Exec- | 407 | Oldest bank in Missouri.’ * Has withstood every financial crisis since 1847, including the Civil War. RESOURCES OVER $25,000,000.00 Sy ‘Bank, FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY FOR EDWARDS WHITAKER Months Ago. Funeral services for Edwards Whitaker, 78 years old, chairman of the board of the Boatmen’s took place at 2:30 o’clock today from the residence, 13 Westmoreland . place, Bishop Frederick W. Johnson of the Epis- copal Church officiating. Burial was in Bellefontaine Cemetery. The lst of pallbearers included John §S. Shepley, W. M. McMillan, Edward J. Costigan, F. W. Leh- man, Leonard Matthews, Julius W. Reinholdt, Walter McKittrick, Ed- ward C. Eliot, T. S. Maffit, Edward B. Pryor, Claud S. Kennerly, Aaron Waldheim, S. W. Fordyce, F. R. Henry, H. F. Knight, J. D. Perry Francis, Tom A. Nicolaus, George P. Moore, F. R. Hickman and Rolla Wells. Mr. Whitaker died yesterday at his home following a paralytic stroke suffered six months ago. He was born in St, Louls. TRAVEL AND RESORTS, HAWAII ‘from LOS ANGELES Via the Southern Route ° ALL EXPENSE TOURS °27 50 anda For $3 Weeks Round Trig Write for Tour Booklet and “Legends of Hawaii” Angeles Steamship Co. Los Missouri Road Conditions. ST. JOSEPH—Cloudy; roads are snowbound and impassable. JOPLIN—Ralining; roads good. JEFFERSON CITY — Cléudy; roads soft. COLUMBIA—Rain and snow; roads bad and heavily drifted. MOBERLY — Snowing; roads snow covered. SEDALIA—Mixed rain and sleet; roads snow covered; bad. HANNIBAL — Snowing; impassable, roads KANSAS CITY—Cloudy; all- night anow; roads snowbound. SPRINGFIELD — Cloudy; mild; roads good. CAPE GIRARDEAU — Cloudy: mild; roads fair to muddy in spots. Oldest Princeton U, Alumnus Dies. | Ry the Associated Press. TOWANDA, Pa., April John S. Stewart, 91 years old, Presbyterian minister and oldest graduate of Princeton University, is dead here. 2.—Dr. + a | T. a Gaaea Enea aeem r? , 4- +’ oa sear TTT f+ soszoccesat ett tat ts teeter 2 Cover Be Collegiate....at the Dances Every Saturday Night Music by Varsity Club Orchestra charge—where gentle- man is accompanied. by lady— $1.00 person. MAN 538 Marquette Bldg., Chicago | S _ | Stags, $1.50 each. Special Easter Sunday Dinner served from 12:30 to 8:30 p. m. at $2.50 per person. Hotel Jefferson 12th & Locust Sts. WASHINGTON AVENUE CORNER SEVENTH « Special for Saturday JUST ARRIVED STUNNING NEW OF FLOWERS SATINS — BENGALINES — HIGH-COLORED FAILLES DAINTY GOLD AND SILVER HATS - DRESSY EVENING MODELS OF LACE AND MALINE—RICH USES AND ORNAMENTS. VELOURS HIGH GRADE HATS | | Smartness so much sought for by discrim- inating women. Rich fabrics, authentically styled in a bewildering blending of gorgeous new colors. 10. This special pricing offers millinery of ex- ceptional qualify both in style and m material. The sfriking Parisian styles that have just been declared are developed here in the smartest ways. BEDELL—MILLINERY SALON—THIRD FLOOR nd year out nk was start- thful to the af Nfa® sat Str fee fee, fren f TA LO OO A AD LD AY. ee, ATA Wi ATA UF, pe Cy A Cy 2 CY * se %¢@ DODO LO OO Ae LD AO ATA ‘ new Coat for Easter. Pre-Easter But one more day remains to select your For that day we have prepared an unusually attractive quality and style Coat event. stout woman will profit by attending. .Smart Every Coat Sale stylish that fit with little or no alterations. Poiretsheens, Poiret Twills, Tweeds, Failles and: Bengalines with Satin and Silk Crepe linjngs. STREETS slenderizing styles Poiretsheen, $19.75 Dresses not to be equaled in qual- ity and style. Flat Crepes, Can- ons, Georgettes, Printed Crepes, Satin Cantons, Pebble Crepe and Striped and Crepe de Chines. Sizes 40 to 56. Poiret Twill, $19.75

Page 28

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1926. SS a ~ ~ : Senator W. W. Hamlin of Spring-/ ate ¢ rentieth District ' | Bartender Freed on $1000 Bond. | Claymo Hotel was rarded a year |") &-jate from the Twentiet . , = BADLY HURT IN HOPPING TRAIN GRAND JURY FINDS | A MSE Ss Jokinen at | ago by Federal prohibition agents, Seal nar ley Wy will not be a can-| and prior to that served one term pe You will enjoy your § Boy, Beating Way, Brushed From JUVENILE F A R M h Cc as . when a quantity of beer was de- xonoen no Maca ge Py any as representative from Greene > =k a 4 oH x= mer cottage better » Freight Car by Trestle. IS WELL CROWDED ane Lakme eee Gt eee. Wer stroyed. The hotel is owned by the |, , Dee ate Sen- | County. ‘i Reine Saree , , Quick-Lite Coleman Goole Joseph Steed, 17 years old, of released on $1000 bond last night} estate of the late Joseph Parks. ; is Can change old ; | Moline, Wash., is at City Hospital Continued From Page Bs. after being charged with the sale . . TPART THREE | es a ) | a Coleman Quick- Lite, with a fractured skull, pelvis and | and ossession be j Pp E ) hand and internal hurts, suffer eq | Scouts who had attended a meet-|® wR COCK of intoxicating Kirk Hawkins for State Senate. - , demonstration. ORE AS OT s i. ) ing. at Oak Hill Presbyterian / liquor and operating a nuisance + oat Dispatch UARANTEED USED PIPE AND w CASING Addn ike a : when he was brushed from the top | oe Special to the Post-Dispatcn. ELL ° ‘ of a freight car at a trestle in the) Church. They stopped at the Dawson was arrested after sell- JEFFERSON CITY, April 2.— EQUIPPED WITH NEw ‘THREADS AND ee | WINDHORST Saeret co. rs st, 3 4 Angelica street yard. | mouth of an alley on Russell place, | ing a half pint of whisky to Pro-| Kirk Hawkins of Springfield has aT PRICES WHICH WILL. ENARLE A SUBSTANTIAL SAVING. CASFIELD 1000 i ; rs ; | bétween Utah place and Humphrey) | pijpitj Direc D > filed lidate for the Demo- . Charles Willis, 18, of Byron, hibition Director Dillon and Prohk& ed aS a candaidé Jos Greens on ro ee : Wash., Steéd's traveling companion street. The detectives mistook | bition Agent Stanley. He was taken | cratic nomination for State Sen- 3130 HALL sr b s Sons | n 4 st I Co. — | them for burglars and fired as they |to the Page Boulevard Police Stq_{ator from the Twentleth Senatorial . Tyler 0236 The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest lation ; WORK PROPOSED eS ee sont ~- aa Ke ; eat ee ge . eiereee ee ee a -s r sun paige fhe eS a 57 DB OSI EPr F es aa . - as APE Le Be Step, anaes iw - - "7 Owen ES epe - estat Ain ar Td oe Tee 2 pean ae Cy tent held by police charged with “hop- ping’ a train told police... he. and |.°4an away. At City Hospital, it was/tion, where he gave bond. The |. . District. It As understood State : ee of any newspaper .in. the Southwest. == == = _—_" SoM wets etytar’ to “Pert “icin charged. Iylian was strackted-to a | : enemas a ~- | way "Bick tpt. “Wishington...whertvot"as “Acpplice-prisoner, =. ie isn Ta AT nib ots Ser ee ae eek st eee her le «+ ane Wap m = : RESET, rrr. ; _ ae 3 fhex “hoarded the maviiz-ttain. and |" .. - Norv Evidence sO : “a st Ie : . . » climbed to .tbe-tep of the car as the } So far as_ any, ill treatment, of? Sen Ried BEE CRIB Apes 5 OS 2 a bt gibi asa wo ae ae “ae eee ee a he Bait apg co sgewinneg ga aa epgarens ere. Bie oe a trajn was in motion... He wag neac Julian at the city hospital, the ‘ iron ae eae es 2} WOH: s a. 7 7 cee Ree ay ye a ae eee eS ee ... a ep the top when Steed was ..bryshed ‘grand jury had no evidence to. in- off: tf He Si he and called. help.” «lict,”’ continues “the- report. “Seem - } ingly- theve wes-rough ‘handing: of 7 _ panes — oe , } = +e EE. _B-.. » 4 ' . » & : : f “* "a s ————— |-the boy which could have- been: ob- fetes ta @ . oie | ; J : : ais . . i --- ae ~~ €- A, Oy q- a, 4 i f Ler. f ¥: oe Be j Tells Ro- i va tod ~had: good judement ~ been | oo SN te ee \e i eae aT ~~ « ” ‘“ ; aaes f : i Si ° A 4 YS oe ee . ee : —— * tary ” Ces Four Cutoffs| used. It seems to us that city offi- ‘efals’ should adopt ‘a ‘different’ pro- BY se Bee i ae ao, 7 | ica eecetc) | arenes OF ‘irnished in » Good. T. ti ‘iste: ‘and: Yet + Economically: LL SRRBE® Have Been Completed + ‘skbunded than? that pare xe ter er ee Aig : wl ee “ | inats, > : aes , sic 5 ae ow. . ng aikge ano ec a ake ' , te sit § askin: ae lag ne Traffic Relieved. Hy. "For. Jullanand Jha. parents. the | ee Be et , = 3 = Lam le. yl ee & ar 20. eueee ; ‘erand ‘Jury’ as” “utmost ‘sytopamy. oe ee TT Tee cats a ce a pe Bieta sere ie wir aks Gene Ss = 2 teens colts Pr err n Peeone . ose ter ee 2 we — - por Afiiste ieisrewretiegsaias ne waran |My AVENET: yow often? fe ba A ie eS (ii PEN ete | GRAND BOULEV. Ee “OAR ‘innocent victim. in -this: case. , "But H aie ieee | ads 2 aeteeel FR ag: PLiciripita= oF ° i ' tid ist , ; mrs, _ ‘CONGESTION WORST ~ OF - THE. CORERSE. | the“facts: did: notéwarrant~ the ‘in- | @- entered - a—TOOM SO ~ | fo a SP Lt eee mee | fp Ah \\at ata lesen 8 eR. ig | way to have-a-bemp : ; a dietment- of- the- ‘Offtcers- on: ‘the & hae _ of space for recreation, was de- a home beautiful are not NN) — AST) ' ae oy ai HAA ye | —S\D worth of your old furnish and° what remains to be done to} scribed as “very undesirable.” ' rf YBN BID TZAPae |Z = Bei AM ABLA\\ | tee NOE 8 ee - ings. Just phone Car y relieve traffic congestion in St) as priceless as they may WN ANG LF te RY OP \ ec : | : aemgats wader the “Raley Pie INDIAN OIL LAND m harmi a oe = BN?) \\ YY (ise 8 ae ield 7741 and leave | Plan” published by the City Plan seem. Charming homes | | —, By) S/n } Shs a f your | Sommission in 1917, was given by} , _— Lise 1) —ien a . | LEASING TO BE | are easily attainable. The Y | = — ~~ Se oe SO! = 77 ™ J r name. The allowance we ARME pirector of Streets and Sewers ———S— ZF Z : —= = - ve ; mt WA => Se ent rer tac * 7 ’ o a AIRED IN HOUSE model rooms at the Union 3 ' Z =()= | will make for your old MEME. Brooks, in an address before the Continued From Page 25. . | ! — —————= ——— =) ~_—— Z = |= y ig - Rotary Club yeatereny: d BP yk SSS > = Se e deducted Fr ic loss to St. Louis | lands to the white man at the lat- easy an economical to Ah a i | oe L—_ . ce «(fs Ee om ee relieve RED PICKET GARDEN Problem for the Bureau. An outfit that will enable you to furnish your bedroom com- The Four-Piece Suite is finely made of Venetian walnut, ST.) ssrieus condition ca Locust, Mieil FENCING The Indian Bureau itself has a/ b dust- { ean mahogany drawer bottom dust- {f = fend free sketches and prices. || perplexing job with local adminis- | plete. See these marvelous Suites arranged in our Fourth : blended and highlight and of ape ) tie «ne cinta streets, increased tration and has in past years felt Fy] Bed Sa A 4 T proof construction—chair, rocker to match, spring, mattress, ) jim me aa, ‘aamaainas ~ a Benet I ilbcessccccbeaccses-- I] tuutiGied in usine tron-ended | tac. oor Bedroom Salon—Arranged as it will look in your home. muslin mattress cover, bed light and boudoir lamp are included. Bemmmme’ t0,ch® rehabilitation of pro | Address e*eeneeeeeeeeeeeeeee eevee eeeee tics to get results. There ara two ( ‘ 2 Four Cutoffsa Com leted. sides to the story, asthe volumes ee “The opening of aia Twelfth ee ew waeae © oeay |] 2nd volumes of printed testimony $15.00 Cash Payment Delivers an Entire Outfit—Balance in Easy Payments = ee Bes geo hay Be gts | t} =) : P a _ : J Tt DFELLOW on the hearings wih disclose to the — SSS A fh nue, together with the extension of | casual reader, but whether the dis. / : 3 celts . auhaub-tee, Oe | si i . a : 4 ; position of the land that once be a ee firest at Soulard stress, faa Gam Lum ber Company —. to the Indian is fundament- ° * ° ed ‘ : : Ms : a ry oA tod ? 7 Phe ane AL?*, S77 - i. i) , SS ¢ : a ee , ‘ 3 i ' Hh ig 7 g - Ht mee ~: PEMA | Oa > ™ (>): a $65 Values $ | f 450 E “ y tA lA ’ if y fmm % ~ ~ . Vi # 4 Ss 7 a. wear |) $70 Values, 75 1 a YW fe | eS jag ” Bee, , at the ° WOrag i ANT m } Sy — i = ) ———— oe at the Union for.. , WD aD = EZ VE en an ea el . ay eg 0! AES AS} a Union for .. SPECIAL group of fine q 4% 1 I: = 5! > | | La | Figen dhomesiatny table top Vanity Venetian walnut Dressers; : RY. Waly ; Me! Dressers, made of Vene- well made, with stationary ot mag, f : Hf \ | (EF MN x e/ eee tian walnut with triple mir- mirrors and m&hogany dust- & = > : “Pes = rors and 3 spacious drawers on both sides. proof drawers. : ‘ 24 ‘ —S: BS | | Le y | | (eZ SZ = ut == N ) $4.00 Cash 7 or we Berke em 58 nent a oe. >= Ji Be eae Bes | at : ? - ; > ? é Saf, NS SF EB ee oer ed ie | ~~ a ie 7 = So ret. Ee Vs + ~& ® ee ae Re ne 2. he Re » ~~? ~~ ~ a cole sl ale ate Wig te * ~ - Ye aw — + py apy wa NANO ne . , ~ RO rete ng Om et 2 HR OF 6 0%, “oat ® ary -* » al

See Mt. Rainier, Mt. ee : Z Ga — Columbia River, beautiful Puget Go — =J = Sound. Enchanting journeys mi! SS ST PTE: [EFPIA KES by land and sea—delightial Sits Th. Willoughby climate. Take the celebrated acenic route—along the historic | Peer Ten- Piece Blended Venetian W alnut Dining-Room Sarton Oregon Trail. See Colorado and Salt Lake City without extra - . ; omen charge. Easy side trips to Yellow- Living-Room Chair Consisting of 66-inch buffet, enclosed china cabinet, oblong extension table, . Y ‘TT 4 stone and Zion National Parks. — server and five side chairs and one host’ chair—seats of excellent tapestry. Davenpor a Rewnd Trip from fc $ 50 . ; [20 Values, 60 ST, LOUIS tales ter. y, if , These exquisite “Willoughby” Din- 1 The ten pieces included are exactly ind $ | 2.20 — . ing Suites are expertly constructed S as illustrated. Those who have been Union for . Ni f See ae — — a > eS pe ad = Met i ee oe riggers 1 Mee rote ty eee SS aie ° é * ~ a 4 ~~ ~ i ae rs : - ew me an erred me et a i dil Alen ete HESE Living-Room Chatr: aiid : : - weealra (Effective May 18th) are mapeeiiie Seuss at of walnut and fine cabinet woods, hesitating about the selection of a AHOGANY-FINISH = Ta- bles of fine construction this price. They are the over- PORTLAND: ~~ SEATIES =-— TACOMA stuffed type with mahogany. || with beautiful blended walnut pan- VANCOUVER — VICTORIA finish arms. : ; , gh la $1.00 Cash els highlighted in the newest finish. : . ais , Pacific Coast Limited 9:03 a.m. $12.00 Cash Payment—Balance in Easy Payments. St.Louis-ColoradoLimited 2:00p:m. Return by Californi $18.00 addi- : : ae tonal. Frequent ellings f ‘Alnsha aed : : Bath Stool 7 DING \\ Kc ©) \ N \ End Tables @ Orient. ‘a? S \ For complete information and free booklet, ask: i $1.95 Values, / 00 SS Tn 5) I8 , ; eG, = terete, fon dining‘room Suite should choose Pee ee bottom one of these fine Suites at $165. stretchers. $1.00 Cash o- i ete Ah op, ~ fe — / “*Paphtapnee . ye te tes * ne * -- amy me ee ee eS BPE i ety pers e ~ rte, Rn ee tin me? hy, he hee oly: Be U i “ . * —) at the at the syne [HOUSE FURNISHING CoO. |i y. i. Carney \ A CONVENIENT Stool [EP ISTINCTIVE mahog- General Agent for ‘the -bathrecm: any finish kidney- ee ee made of metal and white 1 120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET ee Rag Biman Bar- : . Exchange Bidg. 611 Olive St. enameled. | Phone: Garfield 198 +) St. Louis, Mo. S Pieter: Met cheses : 2. =% » AES eEEt. Spt rts Letates)) at ee e SY Pe >

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"APTA ML + gee grantees. PRE ee, SET ‘ +t 2 ” ~ ey oY , Be ? “¢ bag, wey eee ‘e - . * % r 7 * y a 4 wf a Wh, . 4 ee ene me nn sew em ee ee A IT I A A Ae — - ’ Fi) rs . : 2 ¥ WTinwryeigrn: £ sai 7 ‘= 2 tg age . Te - oe ee 55 satis aay nly oa | ‘ é r ; h ro te § 4 ’ “a ; ra x 8 ry a i ‘ ° - ws eat : & , . ; | ’ You will enjoy your Sum. | We | * : . A N = ES I A | Ie | mer cottage better with » «4 Quick-Lite Coleman Cookey. Can change old ranges into a Coleman Quick-Lite. See demonstration. 1426 CHESTNUT , UPPLY CO. GARFIELD = Bagg Post-Dispatch has the: largest circulation } a . | in.the Southwest. TRE Dig, oe _ a ba or e. " C | i , ee i eae J in wtor Brooks Tells Ro- - P : — q | F tary Club Four Cutoffs 4 : | | | lt “Have Been Completed, oad ro | eee oe Traffic Relieved. SZ aa m ff | | / aasiion — * 4 re) ? POpART TH | ST, LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1926. PAGES 29—52 fea a A . 32 —_—— 7 9 - he — ¥ wv ’ --* ‘~~ - Ss > Ps pe Re &. ce cy, a . : WP HEN another-staple e154 5 md ~\ & // ais : way to have-a-beau-- +4 oe \ Wee if | ; , a | tiful home — while.:you “By 4 oe ; | | ° F A 0 A L S wake L 0 Hi f thil home — wile. occa Includes s dded to Uur Already Large Stocks-- the Largest in Uur History! - | & = aig 2 A belated shipment—received just today—means a wonderful opportunity to Last Minute Easter Shoppers! . .... Think of it!. ... ‘our home—is-to avail -FHi B as . Whi 7 ; oe ahty of our Trade-l, | ay 185 Miles, of = Complete stocks to choose from even NOW !—the day before Easter! . . . . The newest styles and fabrics. . . . . Thé wanted pat- Sawke, Well gla dly } ‘Already Condemned Are terns . . . . and best of all—EVERY SUIT OFFERED SATURDAY AT A CLEAR CUT SAVING OF MANY DOLLARS! Come in’ send an appraiser 5 to : ne Delayed by Litigation. | Saturday—in the morning if possible—pick out your Easter Suit—and WEAR IT SUNDAY! ', eS = Extra Salesmen! Extra Tailors! Extra Delivery Service! Guarantees That Every Suit ; B® $A review of what has been a worth of your old furnish- a be done te ‘3 Bought Up to 6 P. M. Saturday Will Be Ready for You by Easter Morning! ; ffic congestion in , ‘ ings. Just phone GAr- } MP ster the “Major Street field 7741 and leave your = Plan” published by the City Plan 2 th NG ie. | will make for your old ff] fe Bets. tn,tn stares before the Vea Oy ; goods will be deducted ee (te tatimated at $16,440,000 a ee Open 8:30 A, M. : \ wou : ae f life, personal injuries and and you can pay for the coheed Senne due to congested BA ™ a tigure of $20 per capita made Budget Plan. F piblic.at the National, Confer 2nce Tt. of Street and Highway Safety which your home to estimate the 3 and" what remains to be cone to ® Commission in 1917, was given by be > name. The allowance we “@ Pirector of Streets and Sewers ; , SHOP EARLY! . vy. year the economic loss to St. Louis e vy from your purchase here B ‘Because of, uncertainty, confusion, ood : “ Close 6:30 P. M. balance on our Easy &, "streets. He based his estimate on met: in Washington last week. | + "The Major Street Plan includ?s ar ; ® 183 miles of streets, 84.5 of which 1 ei charge sett ee . Ss a @& tt is proposed to widen,” Brooks : -ment iy ore * 7 | sf ie fis fei Simeeaeet these latter 36 miles are jme-P4 Br ystom a me \ Gh ‘ Yy GYYA | ! Mo eee Me Cate aa ea 5 AT D | 95 Oe eon vectert ocoiente em Pass OF nat : ~ PX YY Uy, ' : : NPE ae Eo ae ie ee ie ape wee f aes ere ‘ 1| = nation, Several important projects ss .. at ! — wwe y a : | | /»> Ay" Wy Y ; TH Sages Rsk es ee Be ae ae Se Completed. Washington CAE t egell BBO. . * ais Vr & “3 NN GG | ate | FN Sec —- —'nstead of Boctas’ Ff Mattress With Cover ae boplevard between Jefferson and | § Venn Daee. Amer} > , f ! \ | ; | pe’ aa y | @ Grand boulevard, with the cutoff}: : ) ale - w ~ @ «| Ce YY : | | ah | ey es , Tj R pe | ™ at’ Grand, was increased in width || . ee W , 7 . ‘i Tf ‘a yyy’ (Ye A. ad; a Sate besa | he ut tor the | ® from 60 to 80 feet. This relieved —Tans! Unusual quality—one and y made of Venetian walnut, P h ; d 3 1 d : p ® serious condition on Locust, Pine | anhogany rawer ottom dust ; and Chestnut streets, increased Ker to match, spring, mattress, | p traffic capacity, and added impetus | J prety > : ® to the rehabilitation of property : ‘¥ * : ‘ , ‘ IG EOS SNE two pant Suits, made un- oA ot : [ > ; MG ' a : : ae aD eric pay der our personal super- and boudoir lamp are included. | | Bialong Washington boulevard. der ‘our personal sepee Four Cutoffs Completed. loring establishments of * at F : a : + ae » oe Sse oF =~ “The opening of South Twelfth - — 2: ) w/L awa’ Bi adh ates America! Suits with a | atreet from Chouteau to Park ave- | f . Ny ) 3 3 yr aa ae Stylart plate «Bg — _— ae P Pe. together with the extension of |] f 2 BM, ; " B77 he Fine |. your Instant approval,:The’) | ‘Lafayette avenue into Twelfth |] . a. fy? ha LO Qualit new fabri¢s and the new ' street at Soulard street, has pro- | wk | rr [eaes Ry ae y colors are here—gragy ia | ay | 4 : ae. oh Sane Gabardine featured in many shades. | YVited a new approach to the busi- : 3 s : : lues, : | > Mess district from the south and Raincoats aie lochic-becuital mode: elt is more popular than / $22 ever and you'll fing it | ~ “Of 35 or more cutoffs, four ay , ; > : = have been completed. These are | 4 . here in all its gene | Pine-Lawton at Grand, Newstead- T al i i : * , as er Ul S ® McPherson, Prairie-St. Louis andi EAS E it /' ‘ Ug eG, -@ ~° Grand-Carter. Vandeventer-Easton 4 VA f $5" 4 , re ; pnd Chouteau-Compton are await- a | Ushing, opening and widening | | A hurried trip to the markets—made ar at? : , ' ie | pointex, tweeds, French back —for Easter ear! s Streets. “It is estimated that this a | necessary by the biggest boys’ business “ff Woven Me: o worsteds, Saxonies and velours! pe epownt will pay the city’s share in the history of this store—brought forth j y A Ne i eee , —Second Flour unexpected results! 1275 New Sults bought | A . 3 ! | ractica! ‘ . + aes ‘ r v’", ; seh z ‘ | i wanned wvpegy nportant grajecte 1s f at .GREAT REDUCTIONS! And now Hh a Ay A, . oN s | | , n number. they're here—ready for your choosing Bie im i 3 RAR, |» Ah oy ~ = 3 | Bae ence nal UN eee | \WAS SS aster Suits} LJ | & ‘rogressed furthest, all legal work ) Paving been completed, the money B , 7 50 S > KS a | os vis» y Mec dwards to property ow oys $/. uits | 45 \ ee aN * ; 7 in ee y : : ‘SE pay For Men and Young Men—Many With Two Pair Pants Smartly tailored Top- | Conservative Coats In nats of good qual- Oxford grays as well Z ie ine court. However, payment | § Smartly cut o- vents eid ie eS wy B tiful hand-tallored Suit ; @ owne Sults (some wit $ 95 . ‘ oe eee . TM eautifu and-tallored Sults— f Pieri ' oe oS OP vests) of Cassimeres, ‘ / i. - i ‘a fashioned of all-wool cheviots, ty woolens in the ns the newest mod- .? Mg a decision frédm the Su- cheviots and novel’ 7 —S——=_ hy + % . edSsiimres, worsteds and wanted light Spring els in youn men's . oo AF ; Vir | Ys tweeds in the newest single ' Se oS 8. pot ya ba pion, Sopconts Warm and comfort- 4 —new Spring colors © ime Court involving certain tweed fabricsa—Both , ss’ q d ] at ‘ ms oul breas S g . n 210 easted Sprin able! Yet extremely [| such as ailver gray, : hnicalities, These were inj 7 light and dark pat- ‘o . : ect- & : . , ‘ , mm te . $j 5 8. r : ’ ‘ 7 . - ’ - ° b : - ed at the last minute by two or terns. Sizes o we t ; : *\s oo gat cone per Een to light Bi ad a Be New York blues, ete. . ’ ' Siges 34 to 44 chest. Of course, ALL the In this sale at 81h. new models at 822! : yy Utee Property owners apparently ai ‘ | | Sissatisfied with the awards andl B ? $10 ~ ~ ey , sf : . 3 fe | am in sympathy with the propoded , Oys ults os ‘fa at \ : * = | , if These long-wear ng 5 tf :e UZ ‘ and two pants “ é I . 7 _— | pant all-wool Suits come in oy ff % a Men’s Fine lot at $18. —Street Floor Match Up Your Sutt for are Soe. Cash , aa = a ble breasted models, . , or) kane ae . ' © aster W : a . ee . paenens ve have one pair of Oe Bo Te eee Weave All- E c ith a Pair of 3 , . long pants and one — Qo. Ai ibaa se Ae ii as er ul S | 3 bok 6 te 18. Whe Lait ae Wool Serge | . ! K nickers—sizes, Bo s’ $20 Suits | area nth Le S Ul N For Men and Young Men—Many With Two Pair Pants eee 3 y Tawest ‘ Pr.’ IN , oi ove Whether you like the new En- Finest woolens! a $ rhe seth 8 . “gi Sa ae glish models or whether you styles! Spiendid wor iy) gh Ga Dea 1S: prefer the more staple,.yet styl- ; A SES SE NA A, Si ae ‘ll find what you | ship! That's the only way to i . oon : describe these pecipnggs ot $ Seat ta” tale group of wool, errs ee i , Vest Suits wit? a catt . cassimeres, cheviot, tweed and , q hae — Po 6 long parts eg agg SH A Gey | os * a worsted Suits! Many with 2 1 en , , knickers. Sizes e) ae a i ca fi ; pairs pants. —Street Floor Mahoyany i & { ae J | Davenport Table By) bal Sor Seni 4) $7.50 Juvenile Topcoats FC aa pice, \ rere aster OUITS 1 . PS Re Rare La Ree ae, 7 Thousands of pairs of y r so ti , little Top- $ 95 : ras + on, , ——re a A EF pag t ure at - neta Ny ali-wool caasimeres ° 516 HAT yl Sey , i Poe, Weil! Beautifully ; ‘ young mens collegiate ames ty | 3 {yet For Men and Young Men—Many With Two Pair Pants Pants in choice of light or £ tailored of fine $20 Values, J : 3 % a . ) coats of fine : at the © E ; & HH) in the powder blue, tan and gray a Syrta fa io 7; Union for .. = 3 ie We NOM, J shades. Newest double-breasted PP ee dS ff eae ore se nee . mae 6 Seite tas dark shades. Also men’s [' i * a ’ ) he loose swagger AS. Seer. ,? wool serge in the | Carefu aiiore . . ; : 4 se ; oes : ae femtyehee of patterns—Chevi- yd Geiser a8 tot patterns in all models with staple styles that sizes 28 to 59. AHOGANY-FINISH Ta- 4 i t. Sizes 2 to 8 a3, aN ore | M*) of fine construction 4 H. ° | se ee OF ee Bees: will be just as ots! Tweeds! Cassimeres! And : . legs : se : cone 4 as save the di t r ee gee Oe Kab ae good next man as all sizes 15 B pent Red — - anc madae WwW ) 4 ‘@ | * Dike i . Now! Stouts! in both the loose Inglisn moG- 4 Re CRUE Boys’ Wool Serge Suits ze i iar wets oe” Stubs! Slims! Reg- aa nore the more conservative $ 95 i ‘ | | any $27. EXCEPTIONAL Values At an Hundreds of patterns in the stretchers. 7 vlare! les! 4 . h ‘sr ~ ‘a ae ‘ 2 « sty es. i > $1.00 Cash 4 7. hg Exceptionally well made Suits in ue 95 Par i’ 7 Ae ian eae: —Second Floor. in this sale at $12, —Street Floor / are (3) es , . ’ wanted Spring sbades. All Men 8 & Young Men 3 sizes in. both collegiate and the loose or belted models, with GABARDINES conservative models, ‘ 7 ) AWorth one pair of full-lined knickers! All sizes G to -S years nd Tables 1 More Value, d 98 : ee tena ; \ Rm a ae oN : A : . : , | 5? | ee r- ; Yr —— \ 8 J | s Bo s’ by | $ uveni e uits y All Wool ette processed gabardine and A - . oe . Oth St, Samples! (Just one of Long Pants ; | whipcord . Raincoats—broken INCTIVE mahog- ; ee : % a kind) of fine quality 95 Collegiate sizes 32 to 46, $ | 75 any finish kidney- a 4 | My warth wp te $8! Oth. $ 2 style — wide $ 95 e Game ewe ms Almost any Kind. Of Sule e End Tables. Bar- ’ ae - ver. Twist styles with —_—_— bottoms ——— ' . 3 can probably —= pattern you could think of at only $2.98 ; ™ | 7 “ linen waist and serge, Sizes 4 to 16 3 eed Beg i ‘ jersey and tweed years. checks, etc.: all sizes 28 ae 2 pants. Sizes 2 to 10. . | fit you! ...ceree —pencil stripes,. plaida, —e < N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington AV. : é, £0 50 waist 2 6d isi. heen ' 4 4EAAAARL. : 7 , ) ) | - By } e

Page 30

o> > ae Pete ey see ~~ et, oe e+e ee “« - ~ “er = is eas ee ~ . Oe et ey OEM eS Mm Meee + er Qe TE ree ee en 8 ee tet te ee Sli — tn mee “ne . a te hee +e a - i er aeeel ine ne SE eee ae aan they ~~ =e © Oe. ~ yr. Pym. seen RE ORAS ITE AS EY ee RES SE ITE re tlle ON te le e Panes ewe ete ee ae os eee oo baton oe an tal welt dy 4 GOL RN TAPES NL ee Bee om reper aR nT CN Ro on: . h ac- | be possible, following the be of the Board yesterday, in_ g ynanimously to suspend the |, to expedite passage of the 7 re. Jud otion to suspend the rules | : u fhe ™m : ony ler, W eaier, Pot ye pili before the saments desired by the Rea.) o Exchange were accepted by | teh ae egisiative Committee. The |.¥'t * a) was ordered to engrossment by pe ~ . af es vote, following the re- | a60 , oy the Legislative Commit- | Fishy passac® e att Alderman Wimer, a 2 ho was an op- | Jude with ita amend | bour aso —_ ~~ ‘ — Special Purchase! 250 New Spring — ——— J Feature Saturday! ‘Exceptional Group 1L-PANTS SUITS New Colors Pay Nothing Down Up to 8 Months to Pay Here Is Real Value! Spring and dark ee : BI: 8: 0: E St. Louis’ Greatest Clothing Values at Remarkable Values for Saturday at : ie: B: 6: 5 50 5 59 $695 $49.75 $9550 7. EERO): 21> *32> ‘ ee. ye BBs eo 6 f » \er = $4 5.00 Dresses for street wear, for os S) / business or sport wear. The 7.‘ 7 New Models newest ideas and materials are = New Patterns 4 to be found. on S \ . Pay Nothing Down . =) \ Up to 8 Months to Pay p | F | / — to Pay! (A YAK Exceptional Sale Be eV AW ¥ MEN! = Spring Coats BZ (= Aw EN! = = "ANY ‘1 = $04! VEX MWt\; ); varie : f Smart models in tweeds, ‘basket : F Inest Credit Stor e Y | T weaves, rich plaids, twills and — ? | as weadae. poietee For Your Easter | opcoats San “Am quo weecms: abate oe Clothes! ! a neon gras, rece, bia and navy. "1 5 om ee P ca’ at 50 Pay Nothing Down a You can look a | your best this Easter, wee 31: = Ue fo 6 eats © wearing all the new things you have =| sa: 3 > : mp anne advpntoge of = New loose-cut English T = : edl a | —— +] | in light, median opcoats : Toa Sj _ Every Garment Purchased i Sn a oe We C ompete With a Will Be Delivered Saturday ) 4] terials. Also Tweeds, C h St | = = In Time for Easter Morn 7 Pay Nothing Down as Ores ——_= | & No down payment required, small 3 IF wthachab tid. pote qt tho then shot you poy mative of = | se bess ee tee and you can radiate = . : St Meenas compen With Ss |e == Success and prosperity by -your ap- ! | gs en we ~ ny gross ——4 = pearance, . vy ae . 1) nF ‘ Louis’ Finest sonar vane anaes able oan sal Gea a =| ee C] th ° you months a tayo to gf for cai =| 0 Ing Stock te Cuma and share at ta a — ~ ~ = Your sensational cvent. ° o1ce ~ Ta CREDIT CLOTHING COMPANY OPEN TILL 9 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY Ta : of the Ce! a pene Lg ee bill ifoll nts. - . Greater Effi Workshop— Of In workshop, office and tion by competent auth much inefficiency and due to defective vision, . pected by the victim h Careful eye tests at re advocated by these autho Nearly hatf a century dorsement on the part 0 lists has been enjoy Glasses. 608 OL Sit N.GF e AUTOMOBILE TIRES PRIN A continuation of our last bargains and adding some new the week. S COMPLETE SET’ It was admitted by our cus 4 are a real bargain. it is muc and really never before was 8 new style cars, sold so cheap. Three-Bar Bumpers and Fen Bulck, Hudson, Oakland, Chrys! all other make cars for..... a Lyon two-bar nickel-plated ‘Knight, Dodge and Chevrolet, 1 last, only Dodge, Chevrolet and Ferd will OUR SPECIAL SALE PRICES. —— | SEAT COVERS for Hudson, Eseex, Missouri Aut | sos. HIGH McKinley Hotel Blég., Near Morgan, ? North Side Branch Near Water Tower Three experienced mechanics will day to install Bumpers and other a have their cara completely equip Stores Open Ha | eee (en | Mulvihill Fu 112-114 N. CASH OR oa ? $175 Valu Elegant 3-Piece Reed Fiber frosted blue. The davenport \ $65.00 High-Grade, 5-Piece ‘Finish Breakfast Suites— . eXtension table and 4 chairs. $12.50 Size Buffet | With polychrome-finish fra ics eueee Gan _ $35.00 Exquisite Junior hand-painted glasse shades a) '. And silver leaf bases; comple . : ey ie ae Sek Br e*eeewervreeee se ~@ 2 - \: . > ‘ Z ae ferns

Page 31

PATCH KILLING Hiding on 2.—After and be- e police 510 West r-old Wil- rested last ciption in lleged ac- 17, who as he told reh 20, of re at 438 Killbride, as he re- older boy es a living His sister, s-old child, )is married to a man in the to on a charge of grand larceny, Why four or five other children to rear the boy’s mother was forced to let :. him look after himself. He was arraigned ‘when 12 jy, connection with a burglary ang — discharged. Detectives said the boy admitteg entered Ebling’g he and Regan store with the intention of rob: | bing it and fled after Regan, with Killbride’s .32-caliber in a store he had robbed. Man Found Dead in_ Bed. An inquest will be held in the ® case of Herman Kastner, §0 yearg - old, who was found dead in bed in a room he occupied at 306 South” Second street yesterday. Hea trouble is believed to have cays death. % a a | 5 ‘y ®, a # 3 # 3 = ~ turday: % aD + ts SUITS othing Values at 45 lels ew Patterns New y Nothing Down ‘to 8 Months to Pay Colors | me EE MEN! Here Is Real Value! pring pcoats ly Priced at # gj t English Topcoats medium and - dark the finest new Tweeds _ Nothing Dien | 8 Months to ) Pay waits Your uis’ Finest g Stock | Choice ie 4:3 Me wae ‘S se Sk 4 a a revolver in. his hand, had killed the grocer. 4 Killbride said he found the weapon r. BS rate py Alderman Wimmer, a Ae} * ae “ = 2 :* 5 a) * s% ~~ aa } ' Ee ace Y bi a 3 a - peer 1355 tt + AUTOMOBILE TIRES ACCESSORIES PRING SALE A continuation of our last week’s wonderful shower of ene and adding some new items that came in during week. S i} m7] ee ee ee ee eS eS ee eS ee Cea 8 ee 8 ee ee 8 fe 8 8 7844 2 BAR NICKLE PLATED FRONT BUMPER AND FENDER GAURDS or Fords and Chevrolets COMPLETE SET‘ONLY $12.50 it was admitted by our customers that above Bumpers -8fe areal bargain. it is much more than they expected and really never before was such classy Bumpers, to fit new style cars, sold so cheap. Three-Bar Bumpers and Fender Guards for $ 75 lok, Hudson, Oakland, Chrysler and almost : all ES ES ee Lyon two-bar nickel-plated Bumpers for Essex, Willys- ht, Podge and Chevrolet, 1924—whlile they © $4, 99 only T COVERS for Hudson, Essex, Overland, Nash, Studebaker, » Chevrolet and Ferd will be sold for another week AT OUR SPECIAL SALE PRICES. “Missouri Auto Supply Co. HIGH STREET Telephone CEntral 5414 ’ North Side Branch—2118 East Grand Near Water Tower COlfax Three experienced mechanics will be at the store all day Satur- day to install Bumpers and other accessories for those wishing to their cars completely equipped for Easter Sunday. Stores Open Half Day Sunday — of $100 Assessed Against Sec- | in the county jail and Fisher was | Wilhite and Fisher were charged | ptt ttt tLitiitiiiiiit iii titi tii ii iit iii iat iy 4 Mulvihill Furniture Co. 112-114 N. TWELFTH ST. CASH OR CREDIT HINT Tf | / . } KN A || TI i . WA Y/ $175 Value, $97. 50 nt 3-Piece Reed Fiber Suites, in Baronial brown or ees blue. The davenport opens into a full-size bed. ‘$65.00 High-Grade, 5-Piece vn O35 50 co 3 Breakfast Suites—Drop-leaf * Qxtension table and ‘4 chairs. “£12.50 Large Size Buffet Mirrors, Exquisite Junior Lamps, with .. sweenh maces and gold * «2 polychrome-finish a ES ea almeteche. erente tabal toe ees . > EF a. - THE MODERN LANGUAGES NEW EFFORT TO PROMOTE FOR VIOLATING FISH LAWS, TEACHING AND STUDY OF uihiiepeare is dead— ‘The Mer- |'chant of Venice” is the only work Shakspeare '- staying.’ The '‘old books’ are to be thrown away papers. A prohibition of books, |just think. What a prospect for ‘the booklegger! William Shaks- Suet is dead—long live William Hearst! Lacking Utilitarian Arguments, Must Prove Intrinsic Usefulness to Restore Former Values, Says Dean Heller. | Silence Lends Tacit Consent. employed in a post of prominent |a trainer of the teachers of tomdr- ‘row, and one to whose arbitrament | to make place for the latest news-,. to lead and direct thought and activity, responsibility educational! educational measures of incalcu-| lable consequences are submitted. | How comes it that the holder of | such views is allowed to vent them | uncontradicted? Surely he would | be drummed out of.the educational | camp-—or homerically laughed out | ee ae a Continued on Next Page. —— | @®uch are the views of a person Detenders ———_————— A new effort to promote the ment of Dr. Heller, taking — teaching and study of modern lan-| with Dr. Hopkins, was published | guages was advocated by Otto Hel-|in the Post-Dispatch Dec. 13 last. | | rr, dean of the Graduate School “The A. B. A. M. and Ph. D. | , ” f Washington University, in an ad- | ° fter the name of this ‘modern-| Don’t let constipa- re ce at the meeting of the Moad-|{St’ have not made him highly | tion drag you down hen Language Club of St, Louis and lettered,” Dr. Heller said of Dr. | : and sap your health | vicinity, nate BMacah 05 Thomas. ‘He woulld do away with | and vigor. Let Mr. Bovee’s ex- | . pointed to the success which | ‘Me teaching of ‘imaginative liter- perience point the way to sure Brey uhies f ancient languages ‘ature, for the convincing reason relief: b rede agen iad om ' |that ‘90 per cent of our reading, “The writer was suffering from the worst have had in their efforts to popu- after. we fiat iteet t6 ta nae. kind of an attack of constipation, and was | larize the study of Latin and Greek.| wea L - "| filling himpelf to the neck with all kinds ‘The classicists believe in sy sten:- papers and magazines. of physic, which only gave me temporary |atic and persistent propaganda,” h Saly the teare. novelist noeGs | "a. dan. sae. Mans aoe Ee ATIC & persistent propagand: e 7 Tee: ’ other than r. nee eating Kellogg's 'said, in explaining this success. In — fiction,’ the doctor ponti-| arr BRAN for breakfast every day I es Core ee tek ale ficates. He would be capable of! have had no trouble whatever.” jcomparison, he sald that modern | gecreeing* that only future con- Davp B. Bovsz, | language teachers have been ne€8-| fectioners must eat ice cream. The Bolivar, N. Y. gent. drama, of course, follows the novel| Constipation paves the way to Have Failed of Results. to the scrap heap. With g loud| many harrowing diseases. Pimples, “We have failed to demonstrate / and tearless voice the consulting | sallow skin— iby actual results the essentiality of 'our discipline,” Dr. Heller said. “The vocationalist and the efficien- iceer can point out, without fear of | , |}contradiction, that all our strenu- | ous attempts at teaching 'German, even Spanish, .availed to make linguists out of i'many Americans, Manifestly, one | mi ght retort that neither does this ination shine by its penmanship, in French, | have not ' spite of the vast aums spent on the | i'teaching of writing. Nay, add that the recent educational em- | phasis on domestic science has pro- |duced no palpable improvement in | j ‘contemporary American cookery, eign language has as good a right to fritter away the time of the pu- pils as all the rest of the teachers. Unite Against Assault. “TI would rather not dispose the charge such a facile tawdry answer. The odium for our phare of the general dereliction must its causes must faith in the cultural | languages is too static; |'made dynamic. of by be removed. Our necersity of it has to be (assault upon a broader conception iof education and must demonstrate | iby clear results both the pragmatic | land the ideal value of our work.” Dr. Heller said people might he classified as those who know and ‘those who do not Know aBy lan- guage besides their own for speak- ing or writing purposes, Outside of immigrants and their im ‘mediate progeny, he said, the peo- ple of ‘overwhelming mafority igual.” He said that attempted -e- iforms in language teaching met?- ods had had little effect on the situation. No Utilitarian Arguments. general reader, or whatever you choose.to call that lective mediocrity, sees little use for foreign languages. Their knowl- edge in this country is happily not a prime necessity for commercial! success, and it does not court ‘among the social graces. Nor dors the American need the foreign idioms when abroad—-accommodat- land argue that.the teacher of for-| a nd educational | be accepted, and | We must unite and | istand together against the modish | or both. | the United States are ‘in'! monolin- | “The average citizen, plain man, | man in the street | mythological scapegoat of our col- | revisionment dizziness, headaches ‘are just a few telltal that announces e signs. Don’t CONSTIPATION DRAGS YOU DOWN Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN brings . lasting relief let this insidious a send its poisons into your Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN will give permanent relief if eaten re larly or money refunded. or Kellogg’s is ALL-BRAN—a 100% — roduct. e by Kellogg in Battle Creek, eed Serve with milk or fruits, and in cooking. Delicious recipes on every package. Sold by all grocers. Served at hotels and restaurants, * ALL-BRAN ‘2 oo oc Ooo & one might | 4 ‘ing aliens have forestalled him ly! ‘acquiring English. This being so, the teaching of foreign languary>s 10t be effectively advanced pv |utilitarian arguments. Our goods| fare a drug in the market. | “The good American, so it an- (pears, deems it the part of loyal‘ to resist the seductions of goo ic ‘made in Germany or France. our article is not in demand. it ‘may be true, as charged, that ° ‘don’t deliver the goods.’ But chie« among the reasons of nondelivery is the absence of orders. And is my humble judgment that noth- ‘ing short of outspoken demand our wares can bring a happy to our fortunes. This cannot hap- pen in the momentary trend of cir- llization. Lacks Quick Cash Returns. “In respect of quick cash ' turne—at present the determining criterion of educational French and German cannot al inr turn re- | fangled subjects. Only when liter- ‘agriculture and beauty culture in 'our schools, can the winter of our _ discontent be once more madé, if ‘not glorious summer, yet at an endurable season. “The foreign languages are either | woing to be put on a firmer footing through their intrinsic, not ancil- _ lary, usefulness, or they are going to be thrown neck and crop out of the curriculum. I may be told, for con&olation,. that there is no thought of purging the educationa] system of the for- eign languages; that jects are not to be merely shifted; in 'which it can be pointed out that elementary French, German, etc. have passed from the ggyade schools to the high schools, from which _ they have gradually slid up into the college. | “They ‘higher and higher in order to |} them down all the harder. It may be simpler to eject an unwelcome | guest through the front door: but _to prevent his return by the back the safest way is to invite lane ieast these sub- removed but evidence of | door, | the roof.” Assails Dr. Wopkins’ Conclusions. Dr. Heller assailed the iclusions of Dr. lL. Thon kins of the University of C: who was brought here last COoOT)- Hoy; lorado IAS Decem- her to advise as to the revision of the eurriculum of th: a, Louis schools. An earlier state- Hence values— | suc- | | cessfully compete with all the new- '! him upstairs and to push him off. f | ey i ' (ary culture is put on a parity with | are moving the languages let | MS rinis in the latest atyles with flowers, ribbon or , Ss gray, green, wood and red. EASTER WANTS ° 0 AT ABOUT 14 REGULAR PRICE! ” BROADWAY & MORGAN ST. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS HUNDREDS OF FASTER SHIRTS & HOSIERY At Attractive Reductions ALL CORSETS } Brassieres Bloomers, Vests Princess Slips Teddies, Etc. REDUCED ¢ (Second Floor) BEAUTIFUL 1.65 pring = values Full-Fashioned Silk Hose asecinitend HATS Ine oberon First new quality. - *1.25 Just received in time for Easter. The values here Saturday are exceptional. A gelect assortment of beautiful trimmed Hats very low priced for this sale. A Stocking tbat dollar elsewhere. rayon, lisle tops. and all colors. rayon. Special WOMEN’S SILK HOSE ustially costes a Sizes 8% to 10. Women’s $1.35 Silk Hose In colors to ,mateh your Easter frocks and shoes: medium weight pure silk wg over First quality. Pure .silk and First quality 63e Sizes 8% to a 00) $997 and $397 Shirte in w EASTER HATS. MATRONS’ ttached style: white . each | besadaieth, a 79 Athletic Union Suits etc. Sizes 14 to 17. Final close-out sale. All gar- $2.97 and $3.97 Dignified youthful styles of fine quality mate- novelty trims. Black and colors, Children’s High and Low Shoes Mien’s Dress ej] select- ed Spring patterns. Neckband and collar- Values to $3. Special $1.33 ALL OUR SHOES MUST BE SOLD WITHIN ONE WEEK SHOES sieREDUCTIONS 6 Pairs Men’s Arrowhead Socks Pokes, roll brims, off-face effects, mushrooms, hair Hats; crochet, straws, body Hata and nov- Shirts In a few days sizes and colors elty braids; combined with silk, trimmed with a nol inclined bo > conn — advantage , ‘ n, e, choice of this sale and lay away flowers, ribbons or novelties. Black, Copen, ros ) cavatelln taaleved eS numnic of aer Tae He Sizes nage run by Pairs mente are well tailored and full cut. crossbar nainsook. Sizes 36 to 46. Special (ees Just the styles the girls want—two-tone combinations and plain school styles Sizes &§% to 2. Values to $4.00 ; . | Wisse 4 ton Shoes| |Women’s Low Shoes | | $5 to $6 values. All the season's $3 to $5 values. Choice of satins, newest styles - ()x- patents, tane an d ford and atrap ef- plain leather. Bee fects. Sizes up to 9. these values Satur- a CPOE WE acs vee * day. Special at “Ster ood Show Ae Rottee”’ BOYS’ SHOES| Values to $4.00 School Shoes, Dress Shoes and Scout Shoes. Special clean-up at SEE THESE ONE PIECE EACH WHILE THEY LAST 2.50 AILL-WOOL $1.00 TAN CREPE, yard... Regular 75c, $1 Music Rolls On Sale Saturday at Less Than One-Half Price 81.25 38-INCH NOVEUTY STRIPE DRESS Don't fail to hear the big hits! FABRIC; yard ...... se: “Shirley” 82.05 50-INCH ALL-WOOL, “Nyla”’ “Remember” MAROON $1. 39 ‘farewell’ CHEVIOT; yard ..... $2 BROWN age ye ward wide, all silk; , 98c 83 36-INCH COPEN = E SILK-MIXED MOIRG; yard ........ s FREE McCALL PATTERN With all purchases of silks, dress goods or coatings amounting to $2.98 or over. Select any Boys’ —— Suits $4.98 BOYS’ SUITS dey 2 98 knickers lined $9.98 2-PANTS Suits 55 98 98 “You, Just You” “Knee Deep in Daisies” FOR "1 EXTRA SPECIAL—20 Demonstration Rolls for... In cassimeres: All-wool cassimeres and tweeds: lined pants: some have vests. Grand Suits ... $12.98 LONG PANTS ; SUITS Some have one long and one short; some ‘9 38 have two pairs long pants; aeplendid assort- ment in all-wool and wool] mixtures. Ages s MEN’S AND BOYS’ CAPS AND HATS—LAST CUT to 17 years MEN’S PANTS Last Cuts Made $2.98 Nien’s Pants, now $1.98 $3.98 Men’s Pants .. .§2.98 $1.25 oe aa : By «. $5.00 Men’s Pants $3.98 | $2.50 Caps, cut to .. noe: $2.50 Boys’ Hats .... ta $2.50 Boys’ Long Pants $1.69

~ [2 Ooecoconpococeoonco ays fy 2-oocec soe ' VGVuVvuVu{_7—"—_____—_—_—_EEE 9 SC0CD Coo Cbooeebaaeeo 1 75¢ Athletic Union She For men, made of white crossbar All sizes. SUIT. nainsook. MEN’S $22.50 NEW SPRING SUITS $9.90 Sizes 34 to 44. Ss oocone ce o aoooccocacKIeaco SUITS & TOPCOATS For men and young men? skillfully taflored of this senson’s most attractive wenves. Sises 35 to 44. Values Up to $25 . a Spring Suits; a up to $95; al ies... $17.95 Men's Fine Spring Suits; values up to $40; all sizes Men's $5 Pants; English and Conservative Styles; all sizes; nai.. $2.98 Men’s Newest Style Wool Pants; values up te $8.50; a pair Small Boys’ $17.50 Suits; 2 Pairs of Longies, all sizes....... Boys’ $5 Wool Longies, sizes 4 to 12; Saturday special, pair MEN’S $1.00 NECKWEAR large assortment of the iat Four-in-Hand Spring atyles, On snle Saturday, only, S9<.. TIES 2c MEN’S $3.50: CAPS"] MENS’ $3.50 DRESS SHIRTS With collar attached, 7 a s — made of newest Spring style shirting materials Sizes 14 to. 17 $4.98 ~Y-Y-Y-Y-Y-fI-Y¥-_\-l-I-Y-%-27-F-¥-Y-Yy-Y- SS 6 SSS SOS SSDS OOo 60 Oe eee stripes, cluster stripes, and fancy mottled grounds with harmoniz- ing overchecks, MEN'S $3 ENGLISH BROADGLOTH SHIRTS; WATTE, LIGHT BLUE, TAN AND GRAY; COLLAR ATTACHED; ALL SIZES — $2.50 UNION SUITS Splendidiy made of fine quality selesette and broadcloth. Cut fell, nll sizes. On sale Satur- day, choice, a anit, $1.29 $1.25 Athletic Union Suits....... 89c Men's $1.50 Athletic Union Suits. 9Bc 75¢ Silk Socks, all colors: pair...49¢ /. Men's 50c Boston Garters; a pair. 29c —— na MEN’S OXFORDS Classy, - leookivg quality sonore and Oxfords Tan, brown and biack. Styles up to the minute. VALUES UP VALUES $5, fo UP TO MEN’S $4 OXFORDS cme $1.99 MEN’S $6 VICI SHOES ind Stem $2.98 newest cebu all aizes . Officers’ Dress Shoes; pair. $2.99 | $7 Police & Firemen Shoes. Russet Shoes, Munson Last $2.99 | Officers’ Dress Boots; pair.. $6.95 U.S. Navy Style Shoes; bik. $3.95 | $12.50 Plein-Tee Seots.... $7.95 U. $. Army Marching Shoes. $2.99 Infantry Shoes, brand-new. $2.99 : $4 Moccasin Style Shoes... $2.99 2ooeacoeceees< DOG S292S50000 SOEePrOCoac oC COC OCCOCOoOOeoOm iA BARNEY'S RMY GOODS STORE! d| 10“ é. Washing Eton Lt Ooe EE RR ER isrsssasee. ~Z---3-3-3-3-A- 6 eo o0s oSaqooooe0cce aoe "~[Qoocecececococcaccocacco0scoc0ceo00acnad 2agomHc

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ae ee ee ed orn, - ae . ~ * . em » + are ** é (oe Wwe om yO @ ~~? wok — . — eo =A et sy “¥ . ei ee ote he elie an a ee ee ee - oO Ro tieee + ee ee ne ~—- -— SO 0, mee i eos ea wn ee Ae ~~ “e+ ee ee OR ee Oe eee, ye atte —— = ‘ ies EN. mere — -_ A a ~- ~~ * Yee OMG Beery > Ci eS eras ~ a ot te A A a Na Me eA hy Nee Me Ne ba Ti Als A Ee OO Ay ogee Ne Me ome » +» “ ee eee ewe TR es ee es aries tee Pa A ara EN nn Reo ar sete Nib i insaereriincs mee FYE mtouny pote am reer AGot> en mae Rate 2 pe a = 8 . 4 + PERT Sayeeda = heb anaes aatt . * + SEE ne ee Ottis - Ad 0 epi Oe a aa een ind ese ee / st. LOUIS POST “O'S PATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, ee | _——e ge ee ee Hog Trough Once Baj>rtismal Font. trough of ©x Special Correspondence of the Poast-Dis farm near patch and Chicago YVaally News. ares: Pe, Phin I it for a few WHaiiars OSLO, Norway, March 14.——An/j} home “*‘o be cleaned and erat archeologist saw by chance a sec Great waa his surprige te fied : a finely carved granite Pies LOANS TO THE THAN WHO WORKS Money when yon need Repay weekly or scani-monthly to suit your income. Our Plan Helps You Kirkpatrick F inance Company 0 LOCUST ST. church, Wy y en the arty font was | more years ago, the things /at auction with other vestigation soon revealed tf was | original baptismal font of the Sveto ‘ient Sf 5% tia . ti ie - sees EFERSON IY BANK GLONED AFTER A RUN aYVe kirk of Svelo waa demolished Se oe Maric! Fea afeppine Parmers’ and Mechanics’ Is} Meuechin satd that 112 shareg of : ) ‘er ’ by himself and >. } al a , wae . aturn K were he ld Relieved to De Selvent EN ew interesta he represented, Some amination Being Made. it. a time it was used as a i stone outside farmhouse, ane (later was used as a trough Made in the fifteenth century, the font) Ry th Jefferson City Correspondent been reinstalled in the of the Post-Dispatch, (has now Sveio church, Capabie hetp for your home, your office, your store or your factery can be found through Post-Dispaten | Phome your order or leave, (Ground Fisor) one wants. St. Louis. Garfield 6060 it with your nearest druggist. | C-MELODY ' Immediate AXO The One Instrume Delivery FREE LESSONS A SPECIAL COMPLETE SAXOPHONE Specially priced MEN START YOU OFF! TERMS PHONE nt That Everybody Can Play FOR SATURDAY OUTFIT Wurlitzer Saxphones ane remenized every- where as the finest Saxophones built, judged from the standpoint of tone quality and accuracy of tuning. control. NEW EFFORT TO PROMOTE STUDY OF MODERN LANGUAGE Continued from Preceding sabrina Si ee lot tt—-—-cere te ourlicientiy (ndig- | | re -* ii Ve ow ‘ + . > ere Y iv ‘ o+4e j " taSn Dest 2 Bu ) ‘ $4052.08 .0 {5i" wst3. Cur Seen. : | But our hsrd.coed tn maintaining: | | silence lends tacit consent to such harhartan stutterings. “I speak from sad experience, for my many wounds honorably earned in fighting the heathen are mostly unsoothed by the balm of sympathy. For instance, I took it upon myself to join issues with Mr. Hopkins in the most widely read loca] newspaper. I did so in the hope of ‘starting something.’ gations have I seen or heard from other teachers. Backward in Initiative. “The plain fact of the matter Is, the average member of our guild today is content to go mousily about his business and be thankful that the worst is yet to come. Noth- ing remotely resembling a united’ stand for the defense of our ideals has yet been taken. To put it in publicity patter, we do next to | nothing to break down the firmi- | dable sales resistance of our pros- pects. “To me the contest that is war- ing presents the aspect of a re- ligious war. An educational doc- trine whose avowed teleology is, to quote once more its spokesman from Colorado, for some commercial work no mat- ter when they drop out of school,’ is fundamentally impious, Opportunity to Function. “T know that this body its not formed with a bellicose intent, but if it will function to protect and promote the modern languages not only as an auxiliary scientific and without action by the directors. He of the directors was called until three hours after | But not one word of public com- | ment upon Prof. Hopkins’ promul- | ‘To make pupils fit | commercial tool, but also, and per- haps mainly, as a medium of men- tal discipline and development of taste, then it will perform without any breach of the public peace a militant service against the con- temporary, and Gdd willing, only temporary, educational progress to the rear. “Teh raw brand of education still advertised as ‘new,’ despite its 30 years of abject faflure, {gs a devastating counterfeit of reform. Education without the wing-power of idealistic imagination eannot model our youth save in the image of its advocates. “The Lord preserve us from a generation that shall live untroy- bled by dreams, visions, illusions. marching in lockstep onward to material prosperity, with eyes as well as feet flatly on the earth earthy——conquering the secret of omnipotence, which, according to Ibsen's old cynic, consists in being capable of living one’s life without ideals. Shonld Restore Values. “Only yesterday Clarence MDar- row said that the problem of pre- venting crime is the problem of earing for our young. During the ascendancy of the ‘new education,’ America has achleved internationa} primacy in criminal record, ana the average age of our burglars, robbers and murderers is hardly above 21. The debility of what still passes for the ‘new education’ shows that it has fallen into pre- mature senility. “A new education Is really need. ed. The restoration of some for- gotten values to their former Place of importance in the curriculum would go far toward giving it to us.”” Chileans Discuss Plebiaci te. Si8 Ry the Associated Press, Our appraiser =45 SANTIAGO, Chile, April] 2.—The will gla d] = |Tacna-Arica situation was dis- y elm {cussed by President Figueroa, the give you our aja Foreign Minister and the Foreign trade-in esti- ae Relations Committees of the mate. Cae 1] : : sae eg and Senate yesterday. No ale | Official statement was iss CEntral 2356. Ad | offictals asserted that it w BN en = | by the Government and the Con.- gressional committe, ‘a Dot to “Accept : the pleb ' any proposal leading to the | pension or prorogation of \iscite proceedings, ~~ eh ae 4 a : = ee MAR - 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH adindiinusa i as Aled wt Wilh p th Wednesday @t) ed, last Sunday, in moving Mrs. Hily heapllal wid Ble wile died Of MeCune to our home and Mr. Mc- pheubiniia af 10°89 & th OD the | une to city hospital. Mr. McCune ‘nine day wat the home of her #0, wag not told of hig wife’s death. lotin ¢) Metlune, 22474 (ewe eve They were born in Totsia, call hue They had heen married 63' It wee there they married, moving 7 % Yue | to St. Louis shortly afterward, ‘It hed heen thely daily preyer| where MeCune worked as a gar- : alice thelr tilnemm became serlous) dener. They had nine children Mr. and Mrs, Patrick McCune | that they might die together,” Mra.’ but only John lived to maturity. “3 . John Metlutie aaid fuday,. “Al MeCune in recent , av. ie } years was em- Succumb on same Day though It wae Impossible to care| pioyed by the Board of Education IN 4 Double Funeral Services, for them properly at their home at | untUl bronchial ailments forced him A "wn 2450 Mullanphy atreet, we could | fo resten NEW YO $< It had been the wish of Patrick not pet then 10 geparate | After funeral services at 2 p. m. the new Whiteis J "We have lived together 63 | fomorrow fro S T McCune, 75 years old, and hia wife, o re m St. Leo's Church, Eliza Saas A nein 4 : wet we years,” they would aay let US| the couple wil! be interred in the the popular ste maa gy ey “became | ate towather,” inally we aucceed-| same grave at Calvary Cemet h seriously ill two weeks ago, that ~ patio /f y metery. ment- otel for they might die together. McCune; ADVERTISEMENT | and summer, 4 IFSP rrenapeenrestapuenentennatercetioerenssimsren-eeenennentnnenmamsanaenne ase -- Grand Central =e SINUS TROUBLE? If you are suffering from Sinus trouble: ——the aches and pains in eyes, nose and eare—if you have flamed and congested ally comes with Wolff-Wilson, Walgreen & Co. or Johnson Bros. and ask for a bottle of Hay Remo. You will be surprised what relief this new nose treatment will give you. solute money-back guarantee. _ADVERTISEMENT ee ee: the head, the that in- condition that usu- head colds, just go to Sold on ab- Just return the empty bottle and the clerk returns the money. to be free from narcotics. Guaranteed No questions asked. Try it today. It's an extraordinary case of Sinug trouble that can’t get relief with HAYREMO Optical Needs Our Optical depart- ment has complete supplies of Eyeglass Frames, Lenses, Op- era Glasses, Binocu- lars, Lorgnettes, etc. Prices right. | Co Ninth and = eu meeting tion, it offers Date of Easter Sunday the height of Determined by the Moon Easter is a movable feast and eannot be earlier than March 22d nor later than April 25th, the date being governed by the old Paschal or Jewish lunar month. Oscar W Easter festivities center in the Dining Room and it should there- fore look its best on this day. At the Prufrock- Litton Furniture Company, Fourth and St. Charles Streets, a high- ‘grade Dining Suite (9 pieces) is specially riced today and tomorrow at ge A superb value—inspect WHI at a reasonable Divest 3 i ann es aa * « | _— | Ys U cigurellé satisfies the t Whe aa HAVE a Camel, and let your taste besatisfied! Millions of experienced smokers just wouldn’t buy or smoke any cigarettes but Camels. Camels are so different from other cigarettes. So glorious in flavor and fragrance. Because of their choice tobaccos and perfect blending, Camels are all pleasure, pure golden contentment. Nothing is omitted to make Camel quality the biggest, sensation in the history of smoking. Camels give you the utmost in cigarette enjoyment. @ 1926 Came = a e Right here you have the reason why Camel makes—and keeps—so many friends: Camels satisfy the taste as no other does. They never tire the taste or leave a cigaretty after-taste no matter how freely you smoke them. And what a glowing contentment their goodness brings! Camels are the only cigarettes in the world that have the completely satisfying quality. For your taste’s sake, demand them. Their pleas- ure-bringing goodness is your right. Have a Camel! % Lexington at 37th, ¢. » ¥ 2 RIS eR EA tl eat INO iy Na RE = 8 e “a ~— - + of pt ve aie ie: Bes ae ger a abe Seed Ss + Sap es * : 7% Pe . : # ee - we fe vei ah Ee _ Vi Mee Rady Fe oo Alt sige yng | , ‘ —— — a / girplane Service fn Italy. t . Radio to the Post-Dispatch and the | ; jcago | 6Daily News. Copyright, 1926.2) Pars. April 2. ciel s first; ? , service has been optned be- L 3 tween Turin and Trieste. The ma | ; — E* —_— E ’ | Cafe - < se Club Car to Memph @ An all- steel cafe-club car is | daily in connection with the pi car service between St. Louis at @ Late evening luncheon and be available. G Lounging accommodations before retiring or for the early 1 @ Through coach service. | Lv. St. Louis 9:28pm. Ar. Mes : @ Tickets and reservations at Tower Grove or City Ticket | Broadway (Main 1000). : W. F. Miller Division Passenger Agent MISSOURI PACIFIC R. R. CO. Railway Exchange Building St, Louis, Mo. Comfort ~ ALL ST. L ‘eons 4 Ni y 33 - tive » oe f “ =o « Men’

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’ . beat SP OO IP r- LT RET SR AL YOO, 1g: See Sgr eM OR a ar: arte: -aset, 4 ‘ + » 4 ‘ a A we oe +a * eo SE LOUIS POST-DISPATCH }* aa AY EVE NING, APRIL 2, 1926, -_—_—— pO at a et - — ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Co — ALCOHOL CONFISCATED BY OY mms Ve Haye ee in Se at This Location for 34 Veo rsummmmnemaataih GOLDMAN BROS) 1102-1108 + OLIVE ST: Oil,” Was Addressed to Chem- ical Firm in Philadelphia. We Give an Extra 10% : Discount We Are Open Saturday . Until 6:30 P.M. Federal prohibition agents yes- If You Settle Your Account in 30, 66 confiscated nine cases of or.$0 Days’ Time—the Same as if a _— -—— ee oe [DISPATCH moving Mrs. | eand Mr. Me- | Mr. McCune | wife's death. | 7 in Totsia, Mo. | } >» 2 Dy) ty arried, moving | y : i s thy afterward, ' a ked as a Kar-) 7 Ys o a. terday nine children | alcohol. _ ADVERTISEMENT five-gallon cans, at the Pennsylva- | Cafe- d to maturity. | is oe Wee Gm | nia freight depot, East St. Louls. | The liquor was labeled “lubricat- ! , ing oil'’’ and was addressed to the Club Car Industrial Chemical Co. of Phila-| * Memphis . SORE HIRED FEET ment-hote]l for spring to p Via | by the “Star Drug Co.” of Fast St. | Louis, while the remaining three i of Education | nts forced him | and summer. Near Me], S at | a Fb were consigned ry the “Stamm Grand Central Sta- i u ‘ Pharmacy” of St. Louis, both al-, tion, it offers guests fi ae : leged to be fictitious concerns. the height of comfort M’KINLEY INDORSED BY DENEER at a reasonable c — Says Defeat Would Repudiate Pres- pe oy a 9 iit Ry the Assoc! CHac AGO. Aor 2.—Charles 8S. Gg An all- steel cafe-club car is being operated : Deneen, Republican Senator from daily i in connection with the present sleeping ‘ | Illinois, has issued a formal state- car service between St. Louis and Memphis. ,ment upholding the position of his | colleague, Senator McKinley. Sena- | tor Deneen declared a group of | Cook County politicians were seek- be available. | ing control of offices-through a bi- | partisan alliance that made McKin- ley a special target = girplane Service {n Italy. | chines used are 400 horsepower | The total mileage ia 320, which is, sy Radlo egg News. oe ee, eee | seaplanes, with special cabins and! covered in five and one-half hours. m4 first, service daily for passengers and: The fare for the full flight is $15. Stations on the line are It is announced that routes from Moat | April —lItaly’s | a ‘ : service has be en as Sa be- | Mail. ; Trieste, Venice, Pavia and Turin,| Genoa to Barcelona and_ frorn ‘Brindisi to Athens will be estab- » Turin and Trieste. The ma-| ‘lished this year. NEW YORK the new White is now the popular apart. — delphia. Six of the cases had been con- |, signed to the chemical company} Ba a BR Se a pe enn nc rs PN 0 eG D1 Reates ces at 2 p. m. | Leo's Church, | interred in the) ary Cemetery. 2 / SF .. ” tm, sihinatssts eta a aa. Coy BM EN T each ease containing six You Had Made a Cash Purchase. > This his Big Al ce Sunday he Moon able feast and han March 22d brill 25t) the d by the old unar month. Direction Oscar WINTRAB . 1 Lexington at 37th Streep Wt eS mn -—— ~ —--—— center in the should there- this day. At on Furniture nd St. Charles grade Dining @ Lounging accommodations for relaxation is specially me before retiring or for the early morning riser. The lozical sequel of their tac- — at | : | y ties, if successful, he asserted, pore g Through coach service. | vould be qa repudiation of President | Coolidge in the coming RepuDlican State convention. @ Late evening luncheon and breakfast will Lv. St. Louis 9:28pm. Ar. Memphis 7:30 am. | Man Found Unconscious m Room. | Fred Brookner, 46 years old, a | | dishwasher, was taken to City Hag- 'pital this morning suffering from gas poisoning resulting from his ‘‘Aftera long hot day on my feet leavine the jets of a small gas stove I run for Tiz,’’ writes.a city sales-| burning Jast night in his room at man. ‘‘No matter how my feet ache | 3903 Washington boutevard. Phy- @ Tickets and reservations at Union Station, Tower Grove or City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway (Main 1000). W. F. Miller Division Passenger Agent / where § it MISSOURI PACIFIC R. R.CO. ww Railway Exchenge Building Sc. Louis, Mo. and burn, Tiz draws out all the pain and I’m as good as new. Tiz is magical. Acts right off. Stops the pain of corns, bunions, cal- louses, sore spots. ‘was said Brooker stove consumed the oxvyveen in the ' room, causing asphyxiation, Brook- sicians at the hospital, would recover, explained that the flames from the A few cents buy a box of Tiz at) nor was found unconscious at 7:30 any drug or department store. Have}, m. by the proprietor of the feet that never swell, never hurt,, rooming house, who sought to never get tired. ‘arouse him. Comfort --Service GOLDMAN BROS. re a ee DINNER SET FREE $25 CAN EQUAL THIS VALUE Note the terms—$1 cash—$1 monthly. Re- member—You get a Blue Bird Dinner Set Free. This Set comprises everything you need—and will last you a lifetime. GOLDMAN BROS.~ —_—- er + or tt BLUE BIRD NO SET ON THE MARKET AT Note the extra large pieces. Remember—tThis is the heavy gauge Lifetime Aluminum. Each piece is what you need in your kitchen. This Set was selected especially with this idea in mind. os ALL ST. Lous IS TALKING ABOUT THESE Raed | ys | , : y. ag. 35 GS ~ eS i@, BLUE BIRD DINNER SE | “4 sae My WITH YOUR . OR OVER Qi | td fanaa PURCHASE CASH OR ‘o:"% OF ~ CREDIT YOUR EASTER SUIT AT ’2 PRICE A\x IGS OQ). e es =: es BIG BANKRUPT SALE V | $1 Cash STOCK ORDERED SOLD SOc ON THE $ Monthly Payments __ . LA A MEN’S Easter Specials 15 35 50) 32 $2.00 Caps; all NEW SPRING rg 0 SUITS yl O8c TOPCOATS Nicely tailored all-wool, in 25 Phonographs styles. pilk-trimmed new English young men’s and conserva- models, in the very rfewest tive models. 18 Condiaa’. shades. BANKRUPT PRICE BANKRUPT PRICE $39.00 : 35 Consoles Easter Special $69.00 39e Closing Out 50 Bridge ‘\ Easter Specials ors and fancy pat- iT 20 20 Pieces Grté laste RARE AIO OIE NNT Be RNAS 9 one PEAS RN he « ae ae . _— m4 » - 7 ” TTS Bi FR ears he! mm a ees “ea ge at | 8 1 | & ae renee" ees —e . gee Read ots; net NORE MaRS ape? ers ra " Special Sale. of Sample Phonographs FREE! 12 Latest Selections and a Blue Bird Dinner Set iar eas oa Tae Vm ae pre you have the reason makes—and keeps—so ds: Camels satisfy the » other does. They never $2.50 Dress Shirts; Large assort- ment.... ; Every Phonograph is in per- fect condition, Excellent tone, finish and workmanship. As soon as you see these Phonographs you will realize the prices are very low. te or leave a cigaretty $1.25 Athletic no matter how freely you And what a glowing ent their goodness brings! > the only cigarettes in that have the completely Spring J Neckwear. Easter Special $6.00 $9.98) Si Men’s Hats Young Men’s Stylish Suits Incomparable values, worth double the price, in all the new models and shades. BANKRUPT PRICE | ae ae Easter Special § Easter Special $3.50 1 29 Men's $9 09 Dress di Men’s Pants... Shirts (2 0 RN TRE Hand-Tailored High-Class Suits Designed by master tailors, new Prince of Wales single and double breasted models. BANKRUPT PRIOE (d 9” ee arom — q ok a = Socks : | quality. For your taste’s mand them. Their pleas- r g goodness is your right. el! f Mis | Vanity, Chifforobe, Bed and Dresser 4 Pieces—A Regular $150 Value .for C $i 0 to $15 “Good quality—attractive “design—the- prite. is .the_ only thing that: has - been. re-. » ; 1: “Values. duced, . A. -follvanity, with triple: mirrors spacious dyressér~“roomy, chifforobe; and= - ° ~~ ae. » - graceful bow-erd bed—+4 ‘large pieces. “ Mate -of* selected ‘cabinet - ‘wood rin :rich 46 ce $ 22 - . walnut rere. BLUE ‘BIRD’ DINNER SET “INCLUDED a Ri, Ali pon a . . ; eae $5 Cash—Balance. ‘Easy. Payments : ) ny English - . Gabardine - “7 = Coats; now.. al $7.00 Dress Pants; new English Sanitary: || ‘Refrigerator | ‘FREE! .7-Piece . Water. Set. and “Blue: Bird=Dinner Set —- The ingse vonstryction through- “° : out. You. can save one-half on » tarw rérele- ‘¥ our _ =o 919 75): erator ‘for.. $1 Cash—$ 1 Monthly ‘$18. to $20: ‘Bliie’ Bid’ Dinner ‘Set~ : We quote.’ a-spe-_ C141 pfice"on thif P riot Li no. YC jaguars =: $1 Cash-— Balance Monthly sedition rere seaaibond “Gesigzns. Any one of these Lamps will ada to the- charm of.your. living ‘room, Bn not miss this” opportun. y to buy a Lam very low price. forge: l acr ge -e whifé efimel . ‘lined *- Sgni- os = Open Dally I anes Til g& P. M. : : Saturday Till 9 P. M. BROADWAY & sll Saturday Till 9 P. M. Pes al

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34 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH f FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1926. .. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 —— aS —~ : ; roomers in the hotel ) , n 7 ) { d, > ge bi. -five Wilinge- Guaiths Wind New York. | tout of the, country in search of| FX-SHAH OF PERSIA UNHAPPY BAKER PRACLAIMS pabanie as aiae eockenian al 5 | ee ee south Broadway fied last | ‘ne Correspondence of the Post-Dis-| blacksmiths brought to light the : but no husbands, or anything of a fire started in a patch and Chicago Dalyl News. fact that the smith had merely] Rich, Young and Wealthy, Yet the kind. Seven additional blocks. midnight when mag | ia Tr. LONDON, March 15.—On view '! eens — to the age E Lonely are ogre eae of such, flats will be erected here/|f{ ‘ $ on the second floo | Few horseshoes are now made I Special Correspondence 0 1e@ ost- y ‘: es —— at the Vassar galleries, Church} ,, . Jinace smithy, but the smiths ae and Chicago Daily News. wien ober eee yom prone apy av - ~ — - ed site 0 . ‘ : ~~! e - . . LS street, Kensington, is a collection arg devoting their time to turning PARIS, March 16.—Achmet of exquisitely wrought fron work,| out fine pieces of wrought iron Khan, ex-Shah of Persia, who| executed by rural blacksmiths. The, work. The patterns of some of| now lives in France, is not happy, | Be. ‘ 8l ] ee Six bet S ¢ exhibition is the result of a vague| these have been handed down from| his intimates affirm. He has f > e 7 : . . youth and health, yet he is bored he eae Isa NN UA Fs a wonder on the part of someone as/ father to son, with never a word or | As cit Rah tae I 7 to whether the decaying trade in| sketch written about them, The and world-weary, as me Were’ faites 2 UI) MY Rr i ‘ + every man or woman ‘' horseshoes had brought about the) galleries have been visited by} 77 instead of 27. His fortune, re-| a eaeaaa \ el ie cece eae 2 ° t at the Good-WI extinction of the village smith. A' many Americans. moved more or less surreptitious- Hg a ar ea ‘ Accoun ly from Persia to a London bank | . — is fi Ve, SS, : 8 e $5 00. 4 in the last fe Ww years, is said to | With Several Incumbents ? i ‘ , “3 | 'y : MAIL AND giv ) obae * ° ila if ’ . A THING Some experiments indicate a relation between the Pape | ike yo nes ; — ‘tions, preceding the August _ pri- LORELEI RAZOR BLADES | CLO ; " ; ay re fering uries sul- | he therapeutic rays of the sun and the mysterious vita- eee oak. ar ae ake |mary election. This announcement | Sey eh C820 prime ’ FOR MEN AND wol , : ; . fered when fire last night destroyed mins which play so vital a part in life and health. - tacktodable aneseman. L THE CREDIT YOU . ‘ le, | ' ; : Fifteen | does not necessarily prevent activ- Beautiful Chiffon aii une _ of 5 “ Children, for example, whose diet is deficient in others, caught on the upper floors, | ity by his appointive departmental eady, of 5... REMEMBER $5 Fi , ——— — ' , , ; Ever-Ready, pkg. of 5 vitamins, may be protected 8 a igang were carried % pa ne. {heads and their platoons of depu- | HOSIER ‘ — - — 7 Gem, pkg. of 6 = from rickets if they are kept much in the open sun- Many of them had been overcome | | a asco Se ae ae ] J , y I _ ties, nispectors and other employ oe Window $3.50 TOILET SEATS SET OF 6 WOOD ® NTS and DRESSES hildrén who are given cod-liver by smoke and gas. pe ates I shine. Conversely, c g The fire started on the first| The Governor's statement, the arene eee ee to 2 toch tn canvas well VERY NEW $14.50 to for long periods without falling victims to rickets. cca. Dhare Wall eee “dadetet Leented, tones aes Ree ot oo slightly soiled. This . at abn Bh hie ae r ’ What is the exact relation between sun-rays and when she leaped from a third-story present Hepublican State Senators, pitas Maa is. Weed 3c Sale CARPENTERS SA\ ’ the vitamins of cod-liver oil? Science, ever cautious, window. Sixteen families — with one exentios: ne 7 53 ive: G | . ? A +4 ventures as,yet no positive hypothesis. on upper floors owe their lives [0/11 .3n minority in the State Senate for Wi a a : i 6 hhh #%., ich in vi rived of sunshine ; ON 2 ASE: ' oil (rich in vitamins) may be dep floor, cutting off the exits. |only public one that might be ex- $ 45 PRMMGASME AL sizes. Values to For of the finest stee e) GEESE PE GLE A IEG OBE ELD DORE. a . firemen who reached the scene! _ Yet cod-liver oil not only protects children from ates some degree as a “frien y su stitute ror suns ie other day in one of the largest | B kk Secke Tee. 4 : “Sap odlook ! ica dated It is necessary to be sure, however, that the cod- cafes of Budapest. In his pocket | runk Seeks Re-Election. an again. is gO e.8) : aif bearing that er liver oil you get really contains the vitamins you wits a letter to the police with the | The one Republican Senator who Ing, wears splendidly, yet 1S ‘ . f out; regular §2 aie : ‘ a. oer 2 rs . | was cloge to the’ Governor durin , , a i! i! . should have. Most physicians and pharmacists . ai Ne a ee. ‘the session was State Senator | eed — and eg A ee ae : ete dae fs gee & recommend Squibb’s Cod-Liver Oil because its Nee the letter contained a care-|ry Brunk of Aurora, now Secre- | — Fe ect, full fas ioned. " ~ SET OF 60 DRI "4 vitamin potency is insured in two ways. The oil is fully worked out crossword puzzle | tary of the State Public Service Lisle tops. The same quality, | ——— a 4 megular $3.25 value; elees $1.9 carefully tested for vitamins and is prepared, pack- with the remark that the solution | ¢ saggpeigcrtont ge is a pane | all-silk, top to toe is $1.95. |\f w ——— 1 to 60. For this sale .... Phew aged and transported under the protection of a of the riddle. pret 98 ae | aceth “Sonate cake pal | $1.25 TINNERS’ SNIPS special, exclusive process which guards against the = » eae is ; ° . . j complete wi subsequent loss of its vitamins. To be safe, insist interested in the matter. The de- | administration circles last year, | bucket shelf; pattern, : . : . , > l 3.25 upon Squibb’s Cod-Liver, Oil. At drug stores. tectives have not been able to solve | When, as Purchasing Agent for the | | | eT complete, S.A the puzzle. penitentiary, he-wrote letters to) & \\ sale, > ase : 'the Governor and _ State Penal | & LARGE SIZE | Board objecting to alleged irreg- | ) —— » / Fine fee cutiion ularities and “Blaring overcharges” | | “ | aD and fence. wire ’ 4 in the purchase of ri Me NN erm en eet ag a oe ee ee Aes prison supplies, | . | without competitive bids under su- “Pre Place to Bary — § | , ( CF | o 7 I NS CMM DA _pervision of the Penal Board. a . ff a A / aL Transactions discrosed mm the let- | 2 % | S ~—— -—“A\— -— 26-inch; all points .....-.-.- ~ $1.75 HAND DRILL “4 a aened# Pe ee le i a i oe ”- ° * ee 6 ae a Ae ee ees oy Rvs ane ~ “ 4 ‘ ee ters took place early in the regime F | | VE Wv¢ | of Dr. Cortez F. Enloe, Director =| Be . 0 R . Penal Institutions, and close friend | —— , and political adviser of the Gov-| ‘ ernor. The situation was met so | | =AQEnny far as the administration was con-|| | ? cerned, by ‘“promoting”’’ Brunk | j from purchasi ant t ts | a Pi . ed d i of the Public: Mervics Commmnannn | You are cordially invited to attend the a field of activity distinctly apart aoN \ S|! Grand Opening Saturday, April WARS ‘iii \\ \ \\\ Brunk has been friendly with the Governor, and it is understood f h ni ed » 1 the Governor views his candidacy oO t € € arg for re-election with favor. Brunk, it is recalled, was the only one of the 11 Republicans in the last M |State Senate who supported Baker | for the Republican nomination for | the Governorship in the 1924 pri- | mary campaign. Six of them come OLIVE STREET 'up for re-election this fall. 1103 | Brig. Gen. W. A. Raupp of ig) tandi in the s “ee , Many years of the highest standing in |Pierce City, who was displaced as ‘ Louis enabled the | Adjutant General of Missouri by ON musical world of St. | Baker to make way for a Baker “3X THIEBES MUSIC CoO. to produce the world’s | Sppointes, Has announced Be , eh « best in band and orchestra instruments. ‘seek the Republican’. senatorial Join the Easter ey : “nomination in the Eighteenth Dts- «we We Announce That We Are Now : : | trict, in opposition to Brunk. Re- ” Parade Saturday - : | { | ports emanating from the Raupp Ye \ i Authorized Dealers for Th st beautiful ar E gen are : ; , | 7 e mos ’ u ray of aste1 : Wr 40h ' camp are to the effect that Raupp \ \§ -_ - ai allaal “a ‘lothes is here for your selection, don"t ’ ; ; } . : hesitate to ask for credit, our prices can 74 } oe | HN he ipa ae — Ts xe " Might any fun-loving boy oF girl. . be compared with any cash store. Come } } 4 a | the Governor and that Baker Arg | | ‘ You may ride he back step and right in, select what Easter clothes | \ yf} | would follow a “hands off’’ policy e vonage Sy. ag en eM a . xs s- a , erty : nt A ee IE in ert SS Se he et ee Re rs ee ad a 7 ~ iy Me Gg nt A Mp eM Pe Oe ee Beret o ae — . oe. Chae ee * + senatorial primary contests. , 1 mmo, Pee te \@ HEST NSTRUMENTS .}§ _ srurpy ~ S All new Enster styles : y it ah Newspapers in Brunk’s district ~ “e : ORC S RA a S ! and shades. Look at the i ‘have reprinted the Brunk letters, a S waitin eka ae u aii 1 5 pour anata to gael. ae A) first published in the Post-Dis- | The = Flas a new esvill Mei Thousands of boys and ris who your erent ts seed. | patch, since he announced his can- And the World-Renowned | Pam Sttered by the Post-Dispatch will | didacy and the prison disclosures ~S ) : *, Vehicles first place in the estimation | will figure in the primary cam- od . BA( ‘ON B ee , The New ying Flash is truly ff |'paign. Republicans here’ expect i a Mitions, ’ selected, Quic ign Re - —_ = ~ oneearen ~~ ene en amdnemeanaanremmad 2s povnetian * 3S a ee a a af ry See, ery © Homer ts ee “es? — a | “ P » *” « ie ~ Oe ction and the speed of Jan the Democrats to give them more extensive recirculation after the ¢ primary election. Swell models, wrappy Conts, : m Another angle of the Eighteenth Join Our High-Grade Entertainment! 4 4 vy rounded hardw Flare Coats, and many others, * ow s | District contest is that Raupp is in ERs. iia tial Seago ee solid colors and plaids; some el | |reported to have the support of Including Music by . | Reavy type, selected seasoned hardy ep ee ‘several Republican leaders said to CONN CL ’ h 3 a Front bolster heavy steel channel be unfriendly to Enloe, whose ap- Frank Trumbauer s Orc estra 4 A -~—abggee extra well braced and _pointment will be up for confirma- $1 00 Makes You a Member Playing on Our Main Floor ‘ : aie ae . ition before the next State Senate. Ask for Particulars Baer } zs hi 3p AO ik Reig Oy Au abe raiateia : _ “ae zi ~ es + eT setae ~ ee RA. we RI pieced, Gia temaen / i; | House of the Legislature, are to be é OF NEXT WEEK 4 sent sat” soos Po [/P] \eectea ents tai.” “Eteven of the || || SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY,AND ALL : atripes; Pac have : Senators whose terms expire this , two pants, , year are Democrats and six are Re- T T Banjo f Hawaiian Model Conn Drum , ' publicans. All of the 150 members enor onet | Uk Ukulele Outfit of the House of Representatives Banjo Banjo | we / a ] ) 7 Outfit; 11-inch head; 16 | A dandy fine tone in- 2 wa Ane opcoats siglo See sin + apd. 20 brackets, with roso- newer maple rosona- nt gm with instruction PR es finish; with Complete with Bass 3 j 7 . , . “ oo ‘ | Ice Cream Rivals Vodka in Paris. peer ol | od 9 5 pn $1 98 nd $3 50 4 ° ‘ae * pick | a $ gah 5. one and PARIS April 1.—Ice cream a all \ ‘ t | - ‘ ; - ° ’ ; 3 ektiae Sumee Bee . shares with vodka an ever-increas- Free Lessons by members of Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra with a he cool evenings. 7, ing favor with Frenchmen. Many band and orchestra instruments purchased during opening week. | 4 cafes* advertise ice cream by spe- / ‘ © i OPEN SATURDAY EVENING | clal signs posted prominent! : . the cashier's desk and the once , ‘ne le, abt Kd ) SOUVENIRS insurmountable French aversion Special Exhibit / } “ff ‘ - } T LL to “glace americain” {g passing. / / ( tJ, / r (9 \ Oo A Oddly enough, ice cream often {s Conn jewel studded instru- ] (- Fa | | (a ATTENDING classed as a beverage. 4 OUR lg escepmsieg i: ments valued at thousands MUSIC COMPANY & ogee wml — of dollars made especially GRAND OPENING BRIGHTON, England, Apri} . for Thiebes opening. 1 103 Olive Street SATURDAY ere ~~ eee te eter es & neti Gm te wy, OR eS me rae tn atm ot epee a soaringrer anne SARIN ONL CP OOM Tt IRE TNR SRR le rs oe Rites ar tg sar “a By the Associated Press. re ™ " ath “+ —— Sy Oe og > ot a _—— m me at ie - . : ~ pape Ay 2 ag - * Nae st 2 on Oligo PD Aaa ap ty hs i, Mi : shes y8 aitie ro vn hen Sal a a ee yatta: an ogttg own, Sth Spent — ae ae —Brighton is the proud possessdr 2aeeee of the first flats in all England OVER. WOOLWORTH'S:::5¢ AND '10¢ Toe f | bunt excfusively for women. The | 3: ned | first block was dedicated by Lady ie | Emmott. Each flat is self con- | yd *

Page 35

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1926. » = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH of Se a ie ‘Roomers Routed by Fire. ty-five roomers in the hotel Seii South Broadway fled last SIXTH ST. SALE ORE DAY| STILL TO BE HAD | $1.00 Steel Carpenters’ TE IORI UL RS | RET EE eto “SAETCRE ARRA Ey SET OF 6 WOOD BITS % to 1 inch tm canvas roll. Made of the finest steel. $1.98 Special + ~ ae Seer Son the second floor. oa nt when a fire started in a | The damage was estimated at about $600. Steve Dales, the place, told policemen he be- cigarette, but the occupant of that room did not return after the fire. proprietor of lieved the blaze had started from a i; account B, o every 9s $5.00. man or woman who opens a Charge at the Good-Will Saturday, we will FREE!! aa Bring this ‘ad’ to our store — open a charge account—and % we will accept the ‘‘ad’’ as a cash pay- ment of $5.00. ry CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN | THE CREDIT YOU WANT REMEMBER, $5 FREE EEE ‘Women’s & Misses’ COATS and DRESSES VERY NEW 2 Pairs Men’s Spring SUITS $35 Pants Fourth and Poplar streets. 'skull was fractured. | will be held. BARBER SUPPLY FIRM RUINED | Bankrupt Chicago -Concern Says They Sell Supplies at Cost to Cover Up Illegal Operations. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 2.—Inability to dispose of nearly $75,000 worth of barber supplies because of the competition of bootleggers, who hide their real business in the guise of selling barber supplies, was set out in an involuntary bank- ruptcy petition by the James G. Barry Co., presented in Federal Court. As soon as the Volstead Act be- came law, the petition said, the number of dealers increased rapid- ly until they now number some 300. The bootleggers’ profits, an at- torney told the court, are derived through canvasses by illegitimate house salesmen who sel] barber supplies at cost or even a loss to establish a large sales record. The records are then presented to the prohibition department, he sald, as evidence of legitimate trade to support applications ,for large scale withdrawals of alcohol. Fall Off Street Car Fatal. Leopold Schuettner, 65 years old, of 2787 Shenandoah avenue, a rail- road watchman, died at city hospi- tal yesterday from injuries suffered March 27 when he fell off a Fourth street car which he had boarded at His An inquest aa MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL FOR CHAPMAN BEING PREPARED Attorneys Continue Fight for Him Despite Refusal of U. S. Su- preme Court to Intervene. By the Associated Press. . HARTFORD, Conn., April 2.— Defeated in their attempt to get the United States Supreme Court te intervene in the execution of Ger- ald Chapman early next Tuesday, his attorneys today turned their attention to preparing a motion for a new trial. They will attempt to get a hearing on this motion to- morrow. Meanwhile, State's Attorneys were interested in dispatches from Henderson, Ky., about a Negro, de- tained there, Thomas McKinley White, who says he 1acted as Cha)- man’s chauffeur, and drove him to New Britain on the night befo-e the murder of a policeman there. He said he witnessed the shooting, and received between $7000 and $8000 from the slayer not to talis White said a troubled conscience caused him to disclose his relations with Chapman. The murder of the New Brita.n policeman during a burglary is ~he crime for which Chapman, mail robber and bootlegger, is under death sentence. Frederick J. Groehl, Chapman’s Page boulevard. They suffered | scalp wounds and injuries to their backs as the taxicab overturned. They were taken to their homes. Find Coyotes Have Poor Teeth. By the Associated Press. SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 2.— The coyote is really not a bad fel- low; it is toothache that has mada a chicken thief out of him, a re- port tssued by the Federal-State Predatory Animal Control force here today set forth. It showed that 13 coyotes recently poisoned in the vicinity of pig pens and poultry yards had lost practically all their teeth and therefore were unable to fight fiercer game. JESUS CHR WILL YOU HELP done so. dénor a burse of $5000 will T DIED FO The Catholic Church Extension Society is endeavor- ing to raise an Endowment Fund for the Home Missions of the United States. The following is the detailed plan: The Mission Students’ Endowment Fund will consist of one thousand prelates and priests contributing $1000 each for the purpose of this Fund. After the death of* the donor a burse of $5000 will be created in his name yand memory and the interest on the burse used for the education of a poor student for the missionary priest- hood. Two hundred prelates and priests have already The Mission Priests’ Endowment Fund will consist one ‘thousand Catholic laymen contributing $1000 each for the purpose of this Fund. After the death of the ALL! US SAVE SOME? be created in his name and 5 Coo oC ICC IC IC IC IC IC ICD) attorney, plans no further action in the Federal courts. Justices Holmes and Brandeis at Washing- ton yesterday refused to issue a) stay of execution. A petition for executive clemen- cy is being vrepared for presenta- tion today to Gov. Trumbull. Work- ers said they expected to geet 1000 | signatures. They had about 509) last night. The petition was start.4 memory and the interest on the burse used for the sup- port of a missionary priest at $25 a month. Will you? The Mission Schools’ Endowment Fund will consist of one thousand Catholic ladies contributing $1000 each for the purposes of this Fund. After the death of the donor a burse of $5000 will be created in her name and memory and the interest on the burse used for the sup- port of a Mission School. Let us tell you how. The Mission Community Endowment Fugd will con- -and beauty of your home. LOUIS GOLDBERG 915 Franklin—2 Stores—2741 Franklin Save Big Money on These Easter Specials 7 Hal ‘. ti] .* Ut 000 OoRtengeasese. a» > Wein | stent ee U OTe } Tay Lvs - _ | es | Nr / = yyvvesnnviniiith = o BAZ ; tw (i Le w- Wi Zo GAZE $185 THREEPIECE BED-DAVENPORT SUITE sa? : — : > 4 ‘ 4 9 OX ; Le , This handsome, well-constructed three-piece Bed-Davenport Suite, exactly as shown, consists of full- size Bed-Davenport, Ohair and Wing Chair. With various selec- tions of coverings. Opens to a full siz bed. Will add to the comfort Never before offered at this exceptional price. A real Easter Special. ocy: TOPCOATS ~ The sound policy of $24.50 - expansion adopted 25 Weeks to Pay {lL - 7 * by the West Coast development agencies assures the most critical in- vestor of a safe and satisfactorily large return on his prin- Shoestring operators, air- and high-pressure romo- tional schemers are not tolerated in Avalon. Here you will find a rapidly expanding residential com- munity—whose population is grow- ing. They were overflow of Pen- sacola, just a short ride away—is a most encouraging factor in the success of this project. In addition to the ever-increasing residents— from other states. ~ CARPENTERS’ SAWS | Me 26-inch; all points ~ $1.75 HAND DRILL $14.50 $45.00. 25 Weeks to Pay by clubwomen. It was not bDre- lieved that the Goyernor would in- terfere with the execntion in the face of his recent statement thot he would not grant Chapman a prieve of one hour. | Defense attorneys have obtaincd an affidavit from Henry C. Peck ctf | Canton, averring that Walter 5&5.) Case, one of the Chapman jurors, | had expressed a wish before Chap- | man’s trial that he might be se-| lected as a juror, so thit he could do all that was possible to hang Chapman. THREE WOMEN INJURED WHEN TAXICAB HITS STREET CAR | Chauffeur Arrested and Charged | With Careless Driving After Collision. | Three women were injured when | a taxicab collided with the side of | a Cherokee street car at Pé@nnsyl- | vania avenue and Cherokee street | at 6:30 p. m. yesterday. The} chauffeur of the cab, George An- | derson of 2525 North Market) street, was arrested and charged. with eareless driving. , | The injured were Mrs. Loubelle | Colvin, 19 years old, of 3616 Penn- sylvania avenue; Miss Sarah Mur- ray, 19, of 922 LaSalle street, and Miss Helen Murray, 19, of 5076 sist of one thousand Catholic institutions. contributing $1000 each for the purposes of this Fund. After the completion of the Fund burses will. be created in the order in which the donations are received and the burse so created may be used for the benefit of the contribut- ing institution or community. It can be done. The Mission Church Endowment Fund will consist of one thousand Catholies contributing $1000 each in memory of their dead. After the completion of tRis Fund, a $2000 Chapel will be built in memory of the dead. Nearly 100 have already done so. The Mission Society Endowment Fund will consist of thirty thousand Catholic people contributing according to their means. The interest on this Fund will be. used for the furnishing of Mission Chapels throughout the country. The following plan gives everyone an oppor- ‘tunity to subscribe. What is your name worth? 1000 persons each giving $500 1000 persons each giving $25 1000 persons each giving $250 2500 persons each giving $10 1000 persons each giving $100 5000 persons each giving $5 1000 persons each giving $50 7500 persons each giving $2 10,000 persons each giving $1 A Bulletin, describing all the Funds, will be sent on request. 7 a THE CATHOLIC CHURCH EXTENSION SOCIETY OF THE U: S.A. 180 North Wabash Avenue Oe ‘ ; 2 tH ir ish ee Weel Pee Ek a SG Ps rT aA eer Sige, So * tee: [ seeptasy )> iy # ss “ us oF Nash te Ee yaw) a a es ¢ LARS % 5 DS ep) SO- | hemes ret ey ) VaR Th ae» bg we ‘ Ag ee bri en seh Pe Nit es “ age tk : "$30 Refrigerator Three-Door Refrigerator, well constructed and insulated. Has large ice chamber (50 pounds), provision chamber with wire, air-circulating shelves and large bottle chamber with handsome Snr: LOUIS GOLDBERG “Furniture Bargains on Credit” b". a" aae Mote yy . a te hangin er cipal. castle Capacity to ™%4-inch Special for this sale . Pre $1.25 SET OF 60 DRILLS Regular $3.25 value; sizes $1.95 1 to 60. For this sale .... $1.25 TINNERS’ SNIPS $35 Kitchen Cabinet This well-constructed and well- ed Kitchen Cabinet has lence to ? SGA 25ST Seo aaa oN Seo eS oO S SoCo eo CIMIEIEIOIe I IOC “Investigate Avalon now—its possibilities will be laid before you simply, plainly — you will decide.”’ FA AY AST) SCATTY © @ Avalon Beach GCOOD-WILTI cms; 8 | OVER WOOLWORTH'S apne Z Holland suilding Enrrance 509 N. BROADWAY 213 North Seventh St. LARGE SIZE Fine for cutting screen and fence wire 915 FRANKLIN Middle of y Evening. 2 STORES orth 8 of Street, Grech Shen Saturda St. Louis Chicago, Ill. sCocoeocecscse oe bese attend the ; Sy aa ee ns eee Pe ee ie ell + : bd 7. . ~ ae mn : ‘ F . + in the » | a : : Fe d fi : a me : 1 the 5: 7 rorid’s FOR ONLY % 6 NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS To Daily (Except Sunday) Editions of the POST-DISPATCH - Terms of the Offer—Read Carefully G Subscriptions Are Required, cach for a term offer for delivery within the St. Louls dis of six months. ag ig to pay the oc trict bounded as follows: lished delivery rate o cents per month. No extra credit for longer terny subscriptions. River on the East New Subscriptions Are ulred from persons .not now reading the ally Post-Dispatch, whether purchased from newsboys or news- dealers or delivered by carrier. ® DAILY .Subscriptions Are ulred—Subscrip- tions for the Sunday Post-Dispatch will not be credited, but you’ may, as a matter of convenience, if desired. aceept a subscrip for both Daily and Sunday editions, VERIFIED Subscriptions Are Required—wWe in- yestigate the validity of the order and the subscriber's responsibility and reserve the right to accept or reject any subscription or der at our option. ow E x The Fiying Flash is a new type of juvenile vehicle, with novel features that will de- j Se wt any fon-loving boy or girl. j ‘3 You may ride on the back step and steer with the pole in upright position or attach et pole quickly to the front socket and coast with one foot at the side and one knee Wagon bed. With the steering pole in the front socket you are ready for any wagon service, pulling forward or pushing backward with perfect ease anil . Steer from back or front STURDY! ® The Fiying ; oe n of boys and girls who have earned awards of free Janesville W by the Post-Dispatch will not need to be told that the sturdiness of asaewhtne -~bearing wheels have earned for Janesville Quickly convertible-wagon, coaster or glider. SPEEDY! SAFE! NSTRUMENTS d-Renowned BANJOS Choutean the South . Nor within the East St. Louis district south ft Missouri avenue and west of Twentieth . = oe the speed of Janesville ball : re ace in the estimation of fun-loving boys and cir! ‘ em New ying Flash is truly representative of Janesvillé sdeats and Janesville Lf Chetee selected, well-sensoned Bottom of box reinforced with cleats. Neatly trimmed with rounded hardwood mouldings. CTED DISTRI . , aie 5 Rear bolster extra solid, RESTRI 7 ption : ore type, selected seasoned hardwood. will Bo a —- ensee Pe. Ge Se ee ce «@ er hea steel channel con- welds. Cxtra wR aa ee Pie , e x Trumbauer’s Orchestra i ir Gen ie tenesa ane very JANESVILLU bal! bearings; %-inch balls, Se Ne ENROLLMENT BLANK | POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept., St. Louis, Mo. , Strong. heat-treated, case-hardened, cup and - tr : cone type, bearing is a unit ff } Hardened steel chain operating on with wheels. ; Send instructions for getting a Janesville “Flying Flash” Coaster without paying or collecting any money. Nickel-piated hub caps. 14-in ghee Fee iterating eae — rear. type solid rubber tires, corrugated style oun » extra strong and very ‘ I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. I Gnderctand fully, that all orders are subject to your ae- Say steering. ae eg or rejection. POLE Heavy asateel, interchangeable, quick detachable for use in steering from rear and in front when pulling wngon, : WHEELS, rade Entertainment! Including Music by Playing on Our Main Floor 12 Noon Until 4 P. M. Propélled from the side, with pole locked safely in : front socket. -_. Body and rear step natural wood "a; mouldings and stencil bright red; bright red enamel with attractive will not tender orders from persons who now read the daily Post-Dispatch—whether purchased from a newsboy, newsstand or carrier. We Offer These = SUREMENTS, Wheelbase, hub to hab, OF NEXT WEEK 1 fuches. Wheelbase over all, out to I am not identified In any way with the sale or Gistribu- Mt 40 inches. Wagon box inside, 8% tion of the Post-Dispatch. | } panels, 12 inches wide by 24 Conn Drum weed ng. Step at bottom, 7% inches Outfit ‘1 a? >y 11 inches wide. Outside meas- : 5 cw t ever all, 16 inches high, 18 de, 47 inches long outside to of wheel. Ready for any coaster wagon service. ‘ Pole secured in front hinged socket. Perfect control. Front wheels re- ‘spond immediately to every steer- ‘Ing requirement with pole locked waiian Model in rear socket. Ukulele y finish; eee ee ee ee 8 deeded errr rr?, (tt tee eee eh with Address .. / Complete Bass Drum, Snare, etc. Terms with eeeeeeeeeee OGeeeeae eeeeeeeeneenee > *eeneeee rchestra with all hg opening week. SOUVENIRS TO ALL ATTENDING OUR GRAND OPENING ENROLL NOW, and gain the benefit of an early start. Bring or SATURDAY end the Enrollment Blank to the P. -Dispatch Circulation Depart- ee St. on “Subscription order blanks and full instruc. tions will be immediately delivered to you. Earn One—FREE of All Cost— Just Get Six New Subscriptions to The Daily POST-DISPATCH A,

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wre ee oe - “ = ona “s a a wre a £42 ~ a ne es et ioe > ee eo — ee ~ a. “ .* eg Ot Se DP ee em 4 he SS ee ~— ~~ “> « + - —_ es . - ” ~ 4 ae ee a ~~ Ae moe Mee oy ee @ oh oe + ° " = ; : “« . > ~ 7 eae a —S > 40 > . ea i" . POR se porwn Peng Ae ety we on Soe PLES POL RR HE IE, ec: Ph FN ta etn sigs wo Be nine > ee eee . ee _ Seen eth emote amano 9? do on . nae sway ncewaetnictenh-aetin’ soca eedieoremtteamnetee iodo a , Wo EEE GON? ne ye - . em a reese agbae pS - se. names - a a seeengPongs o eneninea ee rets: ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH , FRIDAY EVENING, APRIT, 2. 1996. ' ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + Ee = keg Ps °S = sa ey a ae - ze ms a ; : Be: >% ’ *e ‘ . ‘ . aie os = a ae , —, . . 41 ; SY : 6 . . ~ : . . ‘ 7 * ~‘ so3ee: peyecipipin = 1 LK... >abbbabaaaaaaan . é" : "ea ft > ~ vat, wu! SoS 2 ™; : "4 ae vg . fou Sra SeEPtT Le” Pon, , ; ‘ 8 Bien e-* see AF eee Pete =, SIEPEET Setar etsy i Pere Vis? ae a 7 Sate aT steta% a heh ne a Spe ° , a‘ ef : “u.: °° ; ; 6. 3 £ — Taher 7 tetete cot atet eta hp tore 7 + 4 ; ; >L>. st, ‘ : > 7 : £Y Ab e534 * a ‘ ‘ > = ; Stosteee: srtetees Sr etheese > sitt efit ciefetesesammlmescces ies Viti: jietetigetlts $ he. at ‘ pets tass ‘ 7 ai ' 3 or ‘76! es oat aM ci “o . INS ffir ies ' sr to32;7 yet - Si, oh a seetetes 4379S) 597: ‘ : Se %es ete ToLST yt. - = SI NSs: peekzct} | yt megases Sete PP nests 3 ss 4 ‘oerars : Pt ; at ata ‘ . Lhe. .*. ‘ : 3 ‘ | . . , . . os i , : 4 : 6 : : ; eteeiaty o”t? “7s : . . ° t ¥ e trey +. or. ~ ° - -* ‘ °° ‘ . . 4 ™ setetetaty Tiber . : *. : ‘ ; ’ Be: 74. ee . . . - ° 9% . Ps . . :” tg re? Pe Pe oe Pe be ee ee ‘ e “e . 16 . . . gte% 4 - **%. . fon ‘ > ‘ + s . ‘ ° © . ° atetatat ss cetets ey ’ . e ‘ 5 oo hoe : Neal Sut : . f 056.9 -6_9-0 ere 0% . ° . . . >. - e*-* of hl t , . ‘ r . © > ° . . _ ** . 7m : ‘ ? . e ye pte pa ° ‘ . tele +} . 1 . - A , r . . _ a , . q Buffet Dinner to Re we ss pose ia SHEDS STEEN , Shas Rokinuntiintinmiitanc cee th BY | | | +3 ; see si Sees — 7 > ’ and Serve the Gooc 100 extra salesmen | — — ( Cees - . | Store opens at 7 , a the Seasel and _ saleswomen || Never before In the history of this institution have we maa The painters and decorators have fin ished and the BIG WHITE STORE has ||m. and closes at ‘| . . been better equipped to supply your every need. Un- taken on her new Easter dress, spotiessly white and unusually attractive. The || p. m. during the =,” employed, assuring || der one roof you can supply your table with everything good old progressive store has AS USUAL.provided for your EASTER FEAST Saturday opens at 7 Ms acrrm is near and spring and guests you prompt and ef- || required for your Easter Dinner. This makes your with an unlimited assortment of seasonable foodstuffs within the limit of every ye its Fejadness and sunshine are in |the ta . : SHOPPING EASY in the BIG WHITE STORE. in order pocketbook. Below will be found many specials which will appeal to eve - m. ane Gases 7 | oe Whe whee — ne pean Survie. to avoid the crowds, PLEASE SHOP EARLY. housewife. - ~ betes ; Se Bester Cet een (oa , Easter Sunday morning, with | guests seatty cloth and have Easter | servic THE MOST AMAZING SALE OF FOOD PRODUCTS EVER OFFERED---BRING YOUR BASKET AND . a YOU WILL BE eh eee AT THE AMOUNT OF GOODS YOU CAN BUY FOR YOUR MONEY 7 Evinouen you sarve only af “aie meal of fruit, cereal, bacon in on z 4 exes and coffee cake, make Hav = meal festive and have the cof- mani a ae sd and strong. If the menu in ale 9 ‘Inde strawberries, broiled about Z akere] and hot waffles and.syr- |, ple a dress the fish up with trim- | -uosts m= of French fried potatoes and jor goa -- — . ee of parsley. ’ no cri A Ci T b o! | ~ * n make your Easter dinner ings g igars, 0 acc : supper areal party. If your Specials for Snturday only. x ) : are small, content your- -" Open from 11 a. m, to 5:30 p. m. Ci eo 4 “with inviting a friend or two . 44 r ke of your hospitality. If Roast Young a 5 ie. cemmodious aodomme- } Givtet ‘Sanco Sean 20 io ( | : ) Hons have a family reunion Eas- Tenderloin of Trout 20 Chesterfield + ‘Pork Shoulder! REMLEY § MARKET- 6-4 FRANKLIN AVE. Y Bunday with your relatives as Tomato sauce Piedimont S Absolutely the best that ever touched your lips. A dandy spread, © Vegetable - 5 CIGARS ent EL 5 for 20 LAM 5 V A Guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money refunded, 3 seve a buffet dinner or supper sine | PRINCE ALBERT, 18-07, ean a | to Salad : : (Callie Style) For he — M — cag or Stew, A Sa | m to eat. peter ae . . Z Salad— + Rem - , eall, ‘ req re Seana sper VELVET, 16 oz. can ; Hindqrtr, Ib. . 1000 fresh Cal- 1 eine of Veal ~~ 18 POUND ie the number of guests to a Se a HORSESHOE AND STAR, Ib 70 Lamb Shids., Ib. - Hes, lean close- : tithe. or $ that can conveniently be Homemade Pies, cu Shoulders of Veal, Ib. 12 5-Lb. Limit, Pfimpted at the table. Orgénarily . / || Lamb Necks, Ib. 16 | |» ‘immed; 5 y * a hostess and an assistant can Breast of Veal, Ib... . suately serve a dozen or more i Strictly Fresh a ") || Lamb Breasts. .11 | Ibs. and up... _ Veal Stew, Ib. || Remley- COFF EE ys | } : — he buffet meal is served from | POUL RY ‘ 1 a E | iz Leber re age m rm the tee: Fresh Pig Hams, Ib 24° REINDEER MEAT er stand while partaking of the have all the good things of the All Our Own Fresh Dressed. : .™ Spectal Blend, Steel Cut. A on, geri | osveecern. 3] ( AMER MET | ROASTS ||Sts, Siceeseh URES Ss Lh Fresh Pig Butts, Ib. .24 ; ne a Boneless Sirloin Butts. . eee. The secvice table ' , , i : id be attractive a center | © “LARGE , some ey a be se ROASTS STEAKS Rolled Roasts, Ib : = E A s T E RR Cc A N D t E s a of Peewee bloasoms. rim i bie . . e dec to: id include 5 BR EFA ~ MAMMOTH g Feet, CHOPS STEWS Rib Roast, Ib CHOCOLATE 7 pence gestae a np mammal YOUNG oll. 26 Fresh Pig Snouts. ‘. : Pa IM NS RABBITS, TURKEY i nates a oo wings BB ay te Fresh Pig sr st Ib... R R Marshmallow Eg Ss ib., 11 | Abr nage the service plates, silver- 3 TE price ump oast, Ib. 4 | Bpirans p ; | Suiits or PIES AND CAKES | ROOSTER ; )\ CHOCOLATE DROPS, Lb. .....14 | ipo oc nectar aaenaal | sone JELLY EGGS, Lb. ae oF Meat should also be placed. At V E ie E T A BLE L E S §$ M 0 K E D Ht A M 5 25 Chocolate Marshmaliow Eggs, Res. ley Doz. | er wd at the tule weaeee String Beans, New Potatoes, Rhubarb, Asparagus, Cauliflower. A no p ausage Ipc: MOK -Lb. 1 | tb GRASS SEEDGQ §| 5, alS aT b/ Double Dutch Malt Syrup | ne lod Th &| Sap The Best Hop-Flavored | oe ees tel — cme ee |S Limit en Woanle Die Malt Ever Produced &§ 2-pound box lodized Monro2s ——— = ae mee | ; alt : Large 4? 2-pound box free-running. . 10; “tooized | cama a ————————— | me 3-Lb. Can. . 10-pound bag ice cream....20 & fee || No. 2} can Yan Camp Hominy Robin Steel Cut Coffee, 1-Ib. can J | - TRY IT! 5-Ib. bag Morton's Table Salt LO Gctieamg| || No. 2} can Van Camp Kraut Robin on Wo? lan italy 10-Ib. bag Morton’s Table Salt2Q Gizexzay) | | No. 2 can Van Camp Red Beans Robin Giant Asparagus, No. 21 can | No. 2 can Van Camp Red Kidney Beans_{0 | | Robin Spinach, No. 21 can bl No. 2 R bi C ; ® 12 oo a o- Van Camp Pork kand Beans, 3 cans__20 Robin sresheny String Beans, No. 2 can — | Robin Banquet Peas, No. 2 can Ms satet Gurren.2oue | | Robin Mixt Vegetables, No. { can A Bird Flour Perfection Finest Quality Malt Syrup : 4 Borda's ¢ Brand a Oe Oe ag Hopped—FULL 3-LB. 1p L ¢ » Og 7? . + 4 £9 . ~« = A % | | fae 4 ; . o€ FREE BALLOONS : See Bag. .,A Ta ‘ q OrDis Re ‘ * Ste > = . & ALA Pe. ’ 4 ss aa SA Ae eet we ib = MAbbhbhhhs i (LA ~~. * “ ee he ™ } ; > ‘ Ze a4 } = ; " ~ = , . weveeves ne ooh eet oe : 8 12-02, PACKAGES SPAGHETTI . ; =o CARAMEL me. [ HICO JELL oe ma | 12-02. PACKAGES MACARONI 2 Place an unopened can of Kagle Brand Milk in a kettle of boil. 12-01. be 3 — hot water and simmer for two and a half hours, being care- Delicious, delightful Gexsert, pure a 3 sc be not to let the kettle boil dry. Remove ean, cool and chill. 3 flavor. Package makes one pint. Delicious 23 Remove top of can, cutting alon salads also be g the side of can—not the top— can also made from Hice Jeli, so that the contents may be removed whole. Place on a serving PACKAGES dish and garnish with broken nut meats and whipped cream. HICO SYRUP—Makes a whol mco CLEAN =a whipped cream. and raspberry flavor. ever you wa To serve individually, cut in slices, garnish with nut meats, and and delicious drink. True grape | every purpose in every sh—use Quart bottle Hico Cleaner » a al Sf Site a4 seSebebed ste srry peso te

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Scientia te {| (FRARs, Bottle Liihy’s Queen Olives; bottle Se 6742 G56 848 So pe Sebebeg ys te pene ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Serreereis Witih OPTOKeN To serve individually, cut in sli whipped cream. nut meats and whipped cream. ces, garnish with nut meats, and HICO SYRUP—Makes a wholesome and deliciows drink. True grape and raspberry flavor. Quart bottle HCO CLEAN you we Hico Cleaner FRIDAY EV@aZnG, APRIL 2, 1926. CK 8 anaes — are ey ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH gee cae € "= Sars rs See Pra Bae ge iis a oe "RE 2 Gin “ n SAN AAAAAAAAAAAAAATTTATAAAAAATAAATAAAAAT AAA SIXTH ty / fy Y “Yj “iy Wi 4 VTS pss l¢4 / tj 7 fly 4 MIRA: hhh A&A MAA RASS ARSE SSE SAE eee and $ FRANKLIN | KE EASTER SUNDAY A GALA FEAST DAY ’ 4 Buffet Dinner to Relatives and Friends - — and Serve the Good Things of Store opens at 7 a. a ee the Season. m. and closes at 6 f° 4 sii ‘ p. m. during the week ae FEAST || saturday opens at 7 bf every |/ 3. m. and closes 7:15 every b ay p. Mm. “Waesy by dressing the breakfast 48 mester Sunday morning, with ~ a cloth and have Easter SRE has e. The _— is near and spring and ;guests may help themselves from aness and sunshine are in |the table. air. Why not make a gala| At the more elaborate meal a of Easter Sunday ? Begin |salad may be served preceding the, |dessert. Before serving dessert the | guests should be relieved of their | service plates. A frozen dainty of | some kind accompanied by cake is | the best selection for dessert. Cof- fee, which follows dessert, may be poured by the hostess or brought) in on a tray from the kitohen. | . ke ae ain Have no fears about a buffet! samen! festive and have the c ‘mea! being difficult to serve. There | med and strong. If the menu |;. siways a spirit of informality | strawberries, broiled ‘about such a meal which makes for) Gere) and hot waffles and.syr- |. pleasant time and as long as’ Saress the fish up with trim- | suests have a good time and plen-y | Bis of French fried potatoes and of good things to eat, there will oe es of parsicy. , no criticisms about the shortcom- | en, make your Easter dinner lings of the service. q ' =. a real party. If your sere are small, content your- Try Lamb Pot Pie. with inviting 4 friend or two In small families where roas‘s| will be left over it is a problem to) » of your hospitality. If shave commodious accommo- Mens have a family reunion Eas-|ce the meat acceptably with no/| waste. Try making this pot pie out | ects of the leftovers from your Eastcr | mand Easter baskets for a ‘ though you serve only a | Smeal of fruit, cereal, bacon and coffee cake, make : , KET - 68 FRANKLIN AVE Stewed MENUS FOR THE WEEK Breakfast. Soft boiled ergs French pancakes Graham bread, toasted Coffee Milk Break t. cann cherries and apricots Bye muffins Milk Coffee fas ed Breakfast Baked apples Selected cereal Gluten breat, toasted Coffee Mux Breakfast. Fresh rhubarb Strained boiled rice . Breakfast. Svewed canned huckleberries Cracked wheat Bran bread, toasted Coffee Milk Breakfast. Sliced bananas oranees and Cornflakes Puffy omelette Graham bread, toasted Coffee Milk Breakfast. Grape juice Rolled wheat Codfish omelette Rye bread, toasted Coffee Milk SATURDAY Luncheon. Bacon with greens Mashed potato cakes French toast with sliced bananas ea SUNDAY Dinner. Casserole of chicken Baked canned asparagus Mashed potato Caulifiower salad Lenipn sherbet Coffee MONDAY Luneheon, Chicken loaf Tattuce sandwiches Chocolate cornstarch with Marachino cherries Tea Milk TUFSDAY Luncheon. Pegs and cheese Creamed potatoes Endive salad Fruit cookies WEDNFSDAY. Lancheon., Rice waffles with crisp bacon and maple Hermits Tea Milk THURSDAY Lancheon. Nuttered kidney hean» Hot cheese sandwiches Stuffed apple salad White bread Tea Milk FRIDAY Luncheon, Griled oysters Creamed celery White bread and butter Date pudding on Muk (Copyright, 1926.) ; a Dinner. Cream of spinach soup Casserole of mutton Baked potatoes Frozen pudding Coffee Milk Supper. Oyster stew Stuffed celery lAttle —— powder u . Tea Milk Dinner Hamburg steak with spaghetti Ca Baked potatoes Cornflake pudding Milk Coffee Dinner. Artichoke with cheese Mashed potato Tomatoes an corn Oottage pudding ffee MUulk Dinner ked white fish ced potatoes Tomato jelly salad Mock mince pie Coffee Milk Dinner. Cream of lettue soup Fried scallops Mashed potato Stuffed celery salad Potato ro}] Oress salad Cranberry shortcake Coffee Milk (Copyright. 1926.) t ever touched your lips. A dandy sprend. ve satisfaction or your money refunded. ARD } Sut Jay with your relatives as we a buffet dinner or supper |leg of lamb. | ieee all the good things ofthe; To make lamb pot pie brown Mame to eat. Buffet service does pieces of leftover lamb in bacon | ‘Senuire expert waiters nor does en ait the number of guests to Wiese that can conveniently be ‘eied at the table. Ordinarily fat and finely cut onions, adding ese and an assistant can Es ~\ one cup each of celery, carrots wasted ieauately serve a dozen or more Ba: ter ER CANDIES potatoes, all diced. Cover with wa- ter and boil until tender. Thicken ‘TS, TURKEY 2 . . > > — 14 the gravy with flour, season mix- | ture well and pour into a_ well-| allow Eggs, ib., 11 DROPS, Lb. 12 Doz. PO ere Kettle KRen@ered POUND 5-Lb. Limit SET ERB Sr Th buffet mea] is served from aentral table and the guests her stand while partaking of the al or else seat themselves _ in- mally, at their pleasure and mience. The service table 4 be attractive with a center me of Bester biossoms. Addi- | mai Gecoretions could include mer bunnies, Caster egrs and candies. nge the service plates, silver- nd napkins at one end of the ie where the platter containing meat should also be placed. At ther end of the table place a hot oven until-the biscuits ar? | brown. Serve from the baking disli. | COR BE i 1 Molasses Adds Flavor . Whenever it comes to pies, Nev | England gets the credit of making | the best fruit pies under the sun. | It is perfectly natural, down Dast they eat pies for breat- | fast, Ginner and supper. Everybody who visits New England coast wonders why! the blackberry and. nuckleberry pies are better there than anywhere elae. The secret is out—x dash of New England molasses is added to | real it. Biend, Steel Cat. A You will like value al t drinker. real 45 Ib. beeca: ise slong th- BE RR Oo ect - Ss oe ® Ae ’ . PS. Sale ~ greased baking dish. Cover wit Reg. ic, | with acig, should be helpful. foods represented this week are as | | follows: | potatoes, | mushrooms, celery, > a me i value. lever, Nutrition Nuggets. It may be of interest to scan the menus for the week making a list of the alkaline foods. | ‘in our foodstuffs is so often neg- | lected, the diet being overbalanced | such a The alkaline that Cherries, apples, bananas, orange juice. - rr — wee tion of a marascnino cherry to an The of the This element apricots, caulifiower, olives, grapejuice . inn «a es 2 S2eming TPii22S ue Lene 2QG“%i- attractiveness, color combination, 'fect on dish. bacon, eggs, clams, survey | milk. harmful a , having the tiny suggestion of un- usual flavor, does have direct ef- | the | therefore, the palatableness of the palatableness and, Among the acid-forming foods | in this week’s menus are muffins, | cereals, cheese, oysters cornstarch dessert bread, liver, steak. | course of their digestion their fina] lettuce | cress, | they and as given in graph. varieties. | product-is acid. | must be _judicious mixture of alkaline foods | Remember white-meated fish is less ofly and, | from individua!’ cornstarch pudding does! therefore, more suitable for young | Plate,” ‘not, it is true, add to the nutritive | people or those with delicate di- | eb | ti te than one of the richer accompanied by the preceding para-, +* 4 that Les baking powder biscuit and bake in . . hmaliow Eggs, ee Size, igetables which may be served ehaking dishes or casseroles. opposite corners of the table imiates of buttered bread or but- ® rolls. Dishes of celery, after-dinner mints and ee the fruit filling of all pies. Prunes Fae Pe. ae eee s, Ib.___35 APRICOTS APRICOT PEACH PEACHES = ib... 2 RAISINS Thompson, seedless; th, _10 Sun Maid; 45-07., pkg. _14 — : e candy S may be placed Banner Seedless; 15-02. ph. 2 |} Ge cecieg Sun Maid Puffed Raisins. 214 tie hostess may serve at one end | oven, then put throuzh food chop- | @ table. A woman relative or|Pey or place on bake board and | 30 me may be asked to preside at/| rgil until fine, then put the crumbs | | Oppo pend. In arranging the | ih bow] and add syrup enough to ! 35 mu fora buffet meal, care shou'd! fnake a thick jam, a little salt to | Blue Ribbon, extra choice, iy. 30 Sweet Economy Sandwiches. These are exceptionally good | when jams, fruit butters‘and felly | are low. Take all the small pieces | of stale bread and cry them in| i234 £m. Sai’! ed ey 4 ond Choice Santa Clara; Ib.... ie Fancy Santa Clara; Ib.... Biue Ribbon, fancy Muir; Ib. nun sweet ‘ ' ' i j | HOO FLavoaonee *PSotutery 1007 FUR rT PACE OY 4E Harm Compan’ MA 4 LT ITS DEPENDABLE and scallops. This does not mean that these foods are but that in the normal For this reason | a | } | SOROCHCCOECECCHEOCRORCEOCESO ° That's all: just bread and : Bluhill iMiken to select dishes which may | take away the flat taste. A few | } Baten With a fork or spoon.| nuts put through the food chopper | meen ple, baked ham with sau>:, | with the bread makes a very pleas- | oe leg of lamb with mint sauce| ant change. This makes : ’ e ily managed and are we'l | sandwich for the hungry schoolboy | td to serve at a buffet dinner or/and girl. q i 15 ™ meal may start with a fruit 15 Bu, which should be passed. ang which Mme. Hostess ‘the meat course from her the table direct co the cueszs their plates to the oppo- of the table, where they 10 se a the vegetables. The Lo. q . 2 Sugar Corn io. 2 sive can String Beans Bine Ribben, 24s can... PLUMS Daggrti’s, So. * 21; can 29 * 12|Snaes, Dutch Malt Syrup The Best Hop-Flavored Malt Ever Produced c. 55 AL PATENT FLOUR 5 2. 33 | Bird Flour | -lb. 66 Finest Quality Patent Seilf- Bag. 4s 135 ae 35 Aes. 27° |10s%. 65 9Bin, 5 | 240%. 1% JELL| Bag Gold Rose Syrup delightful Geneert, pure fruit . makes one pint. Delicious Maple Flever alse be made from Hice Jel. (2-07. bottle. . . a wholesome | THICO CLEAN ER—20-o2. pockace: for / True grape ] every purpose in every home—what- a Sor | CHEESE SOO TORO ROROCEONOEeROLO rolls may be passed othe ethieeentdl ever you wreh—usre Hico Cleaner bere’s a happy solution —miix his ration of milk with Borden’s Malted. Children love the flavor, with chocolate or with- out—there’s added nour- ishment, too. Fine for the school lunch or after school—easily digested, satisfying. Borden's is economical food. Keep a jar on the pantry shelf, Ww YS SY WAY Ve ~ RS >. \ > SN SIRs AAS ANS ns 2 ‘ “ta Ww 2". x . SAA y MN Stas “S Re ~ S perfectly \ Fy As seteral, CX _AT'ALL GOOD’GROCERS AND DRUG CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK the all-round Saverite Mix 2 heaping tea- spoonfuls Borden's Malted Milk to a paste with a little milk. Add a round- ing teaspvonf ul cocoa (or 2 table. spoonfuls chocolate syrup) and % cup milk. Mix well. | It’s easy—just a few turns oy the egg¢-beater and you have a mized drink — het or cold — flavered — or just the creamy, malt taste. GISTS ea eo ~~ ¢om etl a titel & | ~~ oe em PLANNING MENUS FOR ThE COMING WEEK Advice on Arranging Balanced Meals That Are Palatable and Nourishing. 'T HERE has been a special ef- | fort to vary the breakfast fruit. Housekeepers will be ‘surprised to see what a _ variety i'they can produce if they will get ‘into the way of depending on high- igrade canned fruit. For example, the combination of stewed canned ‘berries and apricots js unusual and ‘very palatable. | In serving the fresh rhubarb it ‘should be remembered that this ‘fruit Is not to be given’ to chil- i dren. Even grownups with any ‘digestive difficulty had best leave it alone as there is present an acid 'which to anything but a healthy |'stomach may prove to be an irri- jtant. So potent is this acid that some diet authorities go so far as 'to say that rhubarb should not be | used at all as a food. On the other ‘hand, there are those who feel |that it is a most healthful spring |fruit. The point is to use it judi- 'clously. Great care has. been taken to plan one day’s meals with the possibilities of the next in mind. on Monday is a sequel to the casserole of Sunday’s dinner. The general character of the lyncheon is made from a dietary pwoint of view as well ag from that of pala- tableness. When the rather hearty 'dish like chicken loaf is served one should plan to have a delicate veg- etable like lettuce and a very sim- ple dessert. On the other hand, with such a ‘hearty and occasional luncheon |dish as frankfurters with potato ‘salad, the courses should be cut ‘down and apples are served ad- visedly as being a good digestive accompaniment to the sausages. As usual, considerable attention is peid to vegetable dinners. That he fleshy cr| of Tueséay is decidedly different “vegetable dinner standard Saturday's the while i SPICES REASONABLY USED For example, chicken loaf) AID DIGESTION By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United States Senator From New York, Former Commissioner of Health, New York. stance I can see no objection what- ever. We used to buy the most out- rageous humbugs, called “‘spices.’’ The ground spices of that time were mixtures of shells, fibrous § sub- stances, dirt and everything el<e except much of the real spice. To- day the food and health authorities and the manufacturers themselves are working together to make pos- sible a guarantee of purity in the spices On the market. ~ | The days of the wooden nutmeg have gone into history. But even now it is important to buy a stand- ard brand, especially of the grated variety. Wheat and cocanut shell have been pulverized to add profit to the mixture. It is a crime against humanity that under any circumstances such fradulent food practices should be indulged in for the sake of a little profit. I am glad to say such methods are run upon very seldom these - days. Do not hesitate to make reason- able use of the spices and condi- ments. Be temperate here as in everything—then you may safely indulge your taste. (Copyright, WO or three of my doctor T friends are violently opposed to spices. They cannot say enough bitter things about thern. There certainly is plenty of spice in their criticisms. I never could see why anybody, especially a doctor, should get ex- cited over the use of ordinary con- diments. It may be the most com- mon of all, salt, t¢ overindulged in by a good many persons. The amount of spice in a given helping of food is so infinitesimal that I cannot see how any harm could be produced. Drugs which are given in tiny dowpes must be taken day after day to produce symptoms of poisoning. It is true that great hazards attend the industries where chemicals are used. By absorption through the skin or by inhalation, there isa never-ending bombardment of the body which may yield eventually. You can see that that is entirely different from the occasional use of this or that spice. You get a little allspice today and some cin- namon tomorrow and something else next wéek. I would not ap- prove the constant chewing of any spice. But as a flavoring sub- 1926.) er ee — _ Treat for Tiny Tots. makes up for its lack of meat by an especially nourishing dessert. Desserts are somewhat difficult Treat the tiny tots to a tea party at this time of the year. but much |and serve peach junket made after can be accomplished with varia- this recipe: tions of flaky cereals combined Heat together until lukewarm with fruit. Mock mince pie is bet- one-third ‘of a cup of sugar anid ter for.spring than real mince pie. three cups of milk. Dissolve one The cranberry season is waning, junket tablet in one teaspoon of but cranberry shortcake makes 4 | cold water and stir mixture into the pleasant variety. A good way tO /lyukewarm milk and sugar. Add ono serve it is to prepare individual jteaspoon of vanilla extract. Pour baking-powder biscuits. Cut the |i{mmediately into individual molJde bisculta rather thick so that there/that have been lined with sliced will be considerable soft part and jcanned peaches, cut in very thin have the berries stewed and rendy | slices. When set, put in a cool ee to pour on while both the sauce |place. Serve with a wafer and give and the biscuits are hot. leach kiddie a mug of milk. FOR BALANCED DIET COUNT CALORIES This Is the Best Manner of Checking the Daily Ration. When we have checked our dally ration for the whote amount of en- ergy present, or the total nurgber of calories represented, we have, it is true, taken the first step toward achieving a balanced diet. The sec- ond step is just as easy to take, but it is undoubtedly true that fewer persons understand its im- portartes This second step con- sists In balancing the dietary so as to divide the energy represented by, let us say, the 2100 calories, into energy from protein, from carbohydrates and from fat. Roughly speaking we require from 10 to 15 per cent protein, from 60 to 65 per cent carbohydrate and from 20 to 30 per cent fat. How shall we determine whether or not our calories are properly distributed ? Simple calculations of these per- centages, based on the 2100 calo- ries will give an approximate idea of the proper distribution, but we must first have something by which to check our calculations. If we bear in mind that roughly speaking, protein foods are meats, fish, milk, eggs and certain vege- tables, notably peas, beans and len- tils, we have a check for our first point, i. e., the number of protein calories. Again, carbohydrate foods are represented by cereals, breads, cakes, pastries and sugar and the. same simple mathematical test may be applied to our meals in this re- gard. Naturally one does not wish to earry about a pencil and notebooks for the purpose of calculating his calorie distribution, nor is thie de- sirable. A fatr conception of the mechanics of dletary malting will, however, malre ft at once more fn- teresting and more practical for one who desires to eat nenstbdly. ‘Uncle Sam=2 _ at : } AY if ) - as \ a | 17 Qn 4 —s i — ———— —— makes dollar —so do counterfeiters. They often look alike, but oh, what a difference! It’s the same with cheese. Cheese value to you is not in shape, size or ap VARIETIES: XY Ib. % Ib. and ance, but in fla : Te SS Ze, ills yor. And for that flavor you must depend upon the name on the maker’s label. The very goodness of Kraft Cheese— the goodness that makes it worth imitating—is the very quality you want in cheese, so why not have it—insist far -

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at pie a oe Lk Se WR * se ~ dled an OP ty We Gl MEE HOB CRI aries 4 3 ie ? « « = . +4 ; : ¢ - 2% 3 vi : 1. s, - * és ¢ : ¥ & ‘ ei 4 - | ? 3 w® : | " ° i. 4 = = 7 3 ‘ 7 > | a a ¢ ei =e sf ni | ; m4 ; : _ i + _* s 4 7 | . a" a: &; $i % is pS 29 iat & es 4 Pi ' 7 € 3 ¥ 4 & . a 3 ‘ * m2 . 4 . eS ee q a . ; a ft : ‘ bh : . o Bee 4 - } : =A > é ‘ . : > > 3 - a 3 >. ei ae 3 3 - . - + sj ;* oF im ‘ ed . as t Tt a2 + * . @ * 7 ~~ # Oe 74 - ie 2 & : ia. ois nee 2 let * me x 2s a ¢ “ a * pe? ee °t > Ay" Ri: 4? &.2 > + 2 re 4? i Le 2 * ra - bi ee. maa ke e; Te Sf wt . { ; > + t ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1926. ee ike ee ; ST LOUIS POST -DISPATCH > 2 ’ agrees ~ a — oe eer STEN IP BRE SL RT aie x : i ews Peanut btter25¢ Made While You Wait. Ld. Fresh Roasted Peanuts, EN dee iste a. Pure Leat Lard, i Se Ls. hair Saabs dalcealaeae Bie Mate. Bae Wy \ YW »/ 4, 4, Ree SEN amenneeeseondine Chocolate Ege Rabbits, Cake Rabbits and many more good things for Easter at our Sth &t. Store. Sparkiet Syphons imported Cordials Non-alcoholic Apricot, Char- For making your own seltzer treuse, Bened! hag Creme de and soda waters. as 96 Menthe, Curacao, Grenadine, to operate and aways $6 Kummel and many others ready; poser meron Sth STREET sTORE BLASWISS a MALT uine (Ne-Break Edge) Glass Tumbler. With Each 2 Can Purchase We Will Give Yeu FREE a Genuine Oneida Coem- 4 $2.75 dozen, $4.75; Apollinaris “The Queen of Table Waters” cpaech, 3 ~ ae Corn Poppers The latest improved— make your ewn pepcern, hot from the rer" GOe SOGR .ndcecdneinne One package of free with each Pepper. ame ay Hall in “317 Jonathan New Triumph Po- _3™ 19 Wieh Each 1 Can Purchase, We Wil Give You FREE One Gen- munity T easpoen | Grand “Free” Offer man, Wabashee i brands; tender, tom sweet; No. 2 can ys Sugar Corn D — “1s —— ==) E eee 5 SLICED PINEAPPLE—Hawalian : wees slices, in heavy syrup; Ne. 2% can _.. 24 CATSUF, lcs. bot. LSlis ee mien 5 QUEEN OLIVES; | ea aa full 1S Full quart jars.... a Se : a fr LOU! INSTITUT! Ce a E SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH has th only color roto magazine in St. Louis” oi ” rs ne See ae SENS SN. SARNIA eC a ee & : a ) . | .the top with crumbs and bits of ,;—~ | : : Mint Sauce. he Q | ' | cheese. Fun for Littl s e or e When mint is so green, fre sh Lemon Cream Sherbet. 3 | nd gent at the market stall, i Three-quarters cup lemon juice, a : | te ‘ ; why not buy a few stalks and ’ four cups water, two egg whites, orga allow little Mary to > , : be make mint sauce to serve with | one cup cream, two cups sugar. time _ a or Sue gy i your roast leg of lamb? Here are Boil the sugar and water together |__ = night's supper? She would 3 . directions for making old-fashioned | nd coo! Add the lemon juice; . ening tae i uUseVv ive: Ja as f;anout npree-eiz se) IOUNn apt Soda. 30% t roe? ‘ a - ‘ ‘ , —— ee oe ee (aid pour ever it hot vinegar. For Select eufficient red apples to/|® ee ee at well a9 the mixture = x : weed it eo Th euptul of pulp, use 3-3 cupful TTD happened Means C0 a PHS ght. Shred three and ene-half cups of flour P _ Fresh fruits and veget ables never’ « 7 . owe 4 ‘ . - } ‘ Ud ill i aad -. eee _stilaainaaatsins oh Paw i y st na ry ae ee are weer P ree oe a ee - “i + Z ss ——o «=F, ke mee, inegar. Se sure the vine- | serve; tae a wee ® ‘Yjand mix with = es whch Add one cup each of c hopped wal- . ttractive and inviting | 9 . hite v al Be . ' Sh , more a in protein ard while other nations; fa ana ut off the tops With a po- | nave peen boiled and rubbe nuts and seeded raie = rn _Jooked in : rar is 04a bo ‘line po! and Cu } a raisins an a one sterday when we | ft have recognized the ee t t oot at rst to minttee he t > scOoOoD DNse 7 a ‘ for rarce ba ~ meh 19 + le “— ae - "1 palates. Those of us who find —— omen lish; place in the bottom a iayer . we ween passes with- spoons butter, the same of flour ‘ 1 R A Q Lb., ASPARAGUS California ‘the display of cranes, apples, ba- | LE EOS a =e ape AO pa sg ’ : i out the introduction of some nev - tx, _ £37, Nee od ‘ - ' inconvenient to pul nase fresn Sai- | Baked Egg Plant. f corn flakes. then a layer of pared % abr plies yocn Epa x . re he: Ips of Mmiixk. R. I anove bunch.... “4 nas. lemons and strawberries. mon find that the canned product; . rl ‘anniek Bho leyencl leanne ua) ie ee ee Oe te eee ( , whe capable housekeeper has) is adaptabie to all types of cooking. i ut CEE Pp! lants in half length- i i ? ns Ritter, ata Paes abt FPuit Or méat. TO ; | Olled eggs rub} i r Extra size, % aad to use vegetables and fruits r Among the new salmon recipes/ Wise and parboil them in salted net dh pteayicpy ss we Une |. One of the fashionable dishes of | through a strainer, one-half pound ' Lbs., 25¢; large hag on which when cooked pal- | ¢, ray be mentioned salmon loaf; water. Scoop out most ‘of the in- | SPriis''s pe og di “ys today ls a combination of candied Of sauted mushrooms, @ pinch of f pate oe is pty and served attractively are. te ii +e 1) tinue the process until th 7 ee eer : ' eae : | which calls for one can of salmon, | Side and pound this to a paste eh ee ee eee to “w corn | sweer potatoes and fried apples, powdered mace, the same of pa- ‘ tears acceptable to the familly. TEs > litel a fof ’ . A. Ad de pe ng ; r : Or! rth ink Torte ¢ + = eitre she _ - - % the same amol int of soft hread ; mortar Wit h a ALULLIC . cA ba { 3 i ee Die i mn t R . fc W ahsw ae is so TrLleW a? it ‘does not L , ashe and one teaspo: n eaca of , Lb., aie a chide is as it should be. for vegz- r y . Ss narern one- 5 a if¢f wail eee Wa ii A Uliiil? OAK ed . . . ad s.©€s Ea 2. 90 Franks, Bologna STEW, lb ** if : pees tics:tisesscerstecescessenscezeseeasesstessaotesssereeeaner” ‘ “7 H t - BRB s.aeaaeaeaeaeeaaaeaaaeaeaaae i ee ee ee eerac lesa ’ets co stsecce- t+ eteseetetets et etelete ptm ecetesetess 2 y ead Cheese, Liver ound Seetetstss se tetel et soe ee eee scarce etatatess etesetetatetsteseesretee Put Up ~- Fareq Salisacze BREAST, Ib., 12 | Seassseisistiteressssssictesssagerssssentesceglipes caasusteseersotens Sy ee eet S u. & sont rib ’ | res an mo Ca Boadeesssasetecsiescssssiseatseqecterseetsensotens emeeseseeseee ene aaae in in 0 whole or tant been Ea., 2.10 oe ~ ACON'D Rump Corn Beef, Ib., 17} | Sh’lder, tb., 14 7 oicest’ eee eee Sep se p07 4 Chuck Beef ee LOINS, ib., i6 Lb : F: jnisiginsag de | = “ugar-cured Q rt os ‘ li f L ; | ~ ht Roas m iT] “9 o b., With Every Pound @ | FANCY BASKETS FRUIT Be whole or. a T | LEGS, Ib...19 /5 Smoked Ca iid | s ; v P of Rich Valley, Lp & | The Ideal Easter Gift _ . Relies Best [th _ 98 ( — “FINEST SPREAD FOR 406 | . ciling Geel, 1---- , No. I Grade Nothing more cheeringe—especially to someone tn the hogepital. IRE - ‘ ~ Lb | Conrad’s pack them attractively with the cholcest Sirloin, Round, Braunschweiger, Ib. .29 q iN Of allSd ie C Lb FVER-GOOD COFFEE rare and seasonable fruits and delicacies. We 0 a ‘ *» 2 i : Geliver; 8th St. Store. $15, $10. $5 and as low as.. Butter Rumps; U. of ne oe 8 ee Iie ‘ ‘ asembet=reseteser sites *ttgassagecese Gov't, inspect so " , Grad ¥ EE , sieleceesteseess: BB crest ieee, | Delicious Pound Seusage. i... .. No. I Gra e€ H F. S sagt : settee * i: spe cste? atte ses @ Easter Layer Cake, extra special........ co epee cscs OOO flavor. Young Hen. Ib. 330 | Neck x 991 7 1, or Lb ] eee Lbs nd | | Large Hazeinut Stollen Coffee Cake.............390 See ° Chick ib m7 Chops, > ‘ Whole Cc i oas = : re . | Angel Loaf Cake, flaky and velvety.........300 Down Goes me See, ©... | whipped Cream Chocolates, pound box..............39¢ — Sue Roosters «:-. tm. 2D] water Sliced 43 Fresh Cali : se}. T? . REGULAR 50- = | rench Camembert Cheese, box................490 ~ a tS meee — | cy Lb., Sc : Lb., = | Liederkranz Cheese, package.............. 250 Brick Cheese So. 1 94 ,GASCADE T0-pm) Early June PEAS; Hol. ) 1 Pork Shoulders orden’s ‘i Cooked Roast Beef, sliced, pound. .690 A 4 apart a These 10 ( Martin & Rossi Non-Alcoholic Vermouth, bot.. $1.48 Cream Cheese X°:*,, 25 Tomat » per es : { Dry Packed . | Colored Easter Eggs (8th St. Store) dozen. . 60c —— No. —— we ‘ Whole or '@ Libby’s Mammoth Asparagus, large tin...... a New York Gheddar, [b. 39 ~~? ere ‘ Lb., Sunkist Navel Oranges; 176 size, dozen......... .46e - =| SU ar: PURE ] () lhs & Half Side | Paas’ Egg Dye, package........ FS a Be Comb Honey 2. Nice 10-ib. limit 77) a e——— wee eee ewww we ww ww we www eww www ewww www www www a Rh Tie pS rial

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en SATURDAY SPECIALS MEAT DEPARTMENT GROCERY DEPT. Armour’s Star Van Camp’s Pork Hams, pound and Beans, can Spring Lamb Budweiser Malt Legs, pound Boneless Rib Roast cee: Beef, pound Uses for Stale Bread. ‘SPAIN GETS CREDIT | Care of Perishables at — ree Decaying fruits |leftovers should be used as soon as) fet mtr no Bacon, wee or Carnation, : | | ne oach of spring reminds |2"4 vegetables always attract flies.| possible. Leftovers of meat pic. |M eye som See Not one scrap of old bread ought | pai str | Most cooked foods made _ with | dishes made with cream sauce, soft (us that additional thought must be WILL DOCTER’S CENTURY STEAK MARKET |milk, eggs, meats or-fish, are exce!]- |custard, boiled dressing and dress- \given to the care of fresh fruits) breeding “wiased 515 MARKET ST. ‘and vegetables in the family pan- for harmful ing made with cream must be care- Above Meat Prices Are Also Obtainable at Our Stands 177, 178, 179, try od tein micro-organisms, including many |fully kept and handled and prompt- UNION MARKET, Oth and Lucas Ay. According to the advice of the | Which cause poisoning. Chilled'ly used. United States Department, of Agri-|— culture, fresh fruits and vegetables should be kept clean, well venti- lated and, if possible, at a tetn- \perature between 60 and 40 4d2- |}grees F. Decayed ones should be frequenit- ly sorted out. Very often the de- The world, or at least that part |cayed portion may be cut away and of it which is concerned about | the rest of the fruit or vegetab!s | food and its origin, is all agitated|USed at once. Wilted leaf vegeta- ibles sometimes may be freshened iby soaking in water just‘ before using. All vegetables and fruits, es- pecially those to be caten rav, Should be thoroughly washed in running water before they are used. The loss of flavor and texture is very slight and is made up for by the removal of bacteria and possi- SS aN . Ty , a Vic ee tS SN ‘ S * NS cee AAS NAAN AIINIIIINTTIIIITISITTAAAANANANN Ne a | er @O® | ats ale ie NTT tj to go into the garbage can, no mat¢ ter how large or small the fam- ily. Dry it thoroughly in the warming oven, grind or roll it, and put away in tin cans for use. a If company drops in suddenly to ag -4./dinner and no dessert has been pre- Display of Seasonable Fruits: pared, it is ready to make into a >. attracts Attention of | bread pudding that can be baking ° | while the family are eating the Housewives. first and second courses. Served with whipped cream or fruit sauce it is delicious. A ecupful of the crumbs, with two eggs and a esi, of milk, will make enough to serve | four people. SE one ts short ef ppotatoes for | about where the frankfurter orig- hash, a cupful of crumbs will take their place, and no one will be the |imated and where the name of | wiser. Added to fried potatoes ‘hot dog’’ came from. | one not only gets more in quantity,/ The most interesting and likely ne ray ee ae eee history of this popular article of For escalloping tomatoes or corn, | food is given in a recent number bread is much nicer than crackers, /| of Colliers’ Magazine, which de- also for croquettes of all kinds. clares that hot dog is mostly bull} mixed with pork, a Origin of the Popular Article of Food Under Discussion. — ruits = ore attractive and inviting limes they did yesterday when we = Ae the rounds of the markets, ops and grocery stores. ce visited, the lettuce, onions, cab- and vegetables never : and Vegetables|pa=:: Mammoth 30c size; » carrots, celery, chard, spin- meat, | + tomatoes, cauliflower, ARIETY EVERY DAY 25c} extra large Large California bunch.... Extra size, | Brussels sprouts, beets, par- lenips, asparagus and radishes with /ASPARAGUS ICAULIFLOUR 25c; large white head a . & : 5 : ; H : ny ed ~sque whole which was as|{ to the artistic eye as was Se display of oranges, apples, ba- * ganas - lemons and strawberries. id The capable housekeeper has | | jearned to use vegetables and fruits | ty season which when cooked pal-| . tably and served attractively are | Pin Wheel Tarts. Make a good pie dough, roll thin and cut about three inches square; then cut down each corner until about half an inch from the cen- ter. Fold every other corner down to the center and press firmiy. This they spiced, steam cooked and smoked over hickory smoke. originated long ago that only the main facts are recalled. In those days, as the story goes, used The sausage in Bologna, Spain, s0 to -slaughter an enor- mous vwumber of bulls in the arenas | » UNSWEETENED * thelr yarious shades of red, green, RS : F always acceptable to the family./ .sembles a pin wheel. Place a bunches. ® And this is as it should be, for ves- : | Fs |slice of canned peach in center and/jin Spain when bullfighting was' , @ dadles and fruits provide iron, lime |}... in a hot oven. Jam, marma- STERILIZED ~ edliow and white blended into one . ae | /'more popular and more brutal than | pc; Willow Twigs, 3 Ibs., 25c; extra / and other minerals that are nee : |lade or jell can be substituted for | it is today. It looked like a great | bs., 25c; Arkansas Blacks, 4 for 25c; ; a” build up the body and keep ~ “4 | the peach. This is also a good | economic crime ® repair. In addition, vegetables fur-/| vay to make use of left-over pio | , ; % mple. “yg oe ee ‘the fat will harden white and firm, pulls that were killed in the bull P taste best when simply bo ed, | piving the meat a fine color. Yring and made the meat into aj | flavored vegetables are destroyed | thoroughly washed and enough wa-! put the same sausage mixture in-| i by overcooking while vegetables | ter will cling to their leaves to pre-| to small casings and Bologna be-| . ; in 4483 pound, K NN oY, WS ~ — Now Packed in Towel Sacks Each Sack Makes Two Good Towels EDM! SS eens a Large Can, > a | y ~. %, a - \> . — \ \ SS_ to see so much | ‘ prize beef wasted. But nobody | | /mish the special substances that | crust. | wanted bull beef just so; bulls are| “help make children grow. | | tough and not so delicious as cows | ) ae. we rememberee ™ If a ham be plunged from boil- land steers are. A butcher in Bo- | | mepeking vegetables are few and). water at once into ice water, |logna had an idea and bought|f : meme steamed or baked and served with | _ |Sausage, mixed with pork and| \\ \ * IDS, {hd - butter, cream or milk sauce. | — | highly seasoned. Bologna sausage | fm «© Do. not overcook vegetables, as it | require no added water for cooking. | appealed to the popular taste. | ™ impairs their flavor. Delicately! This class of vegetables must be| Germans borrowed the formula, |} BEANS De Se lm with strong flavors, such as onions | vent burning. |came “Frankfurters” in Frankfort | we. and cabbage, become disagreeably| Delicately flavored vegetables; and ‘‘Weenie” in Vienna. Coney) Packed -@ strong if cooked too Jong. Over-; should be cooked slowly in a small/Island gave it the name of hot im cooking also destroys the attractive|amount of boiling water while| dog and popularized it. ty ™ color of some vegetables. starchy vegetables should be put on| One stand in Coney Island that | a @6=séDrrain all boiled vegetables asito cook in a_ sufficiently large | has been selling hot dogs for half _ S00n as tender—they become soggy amount of boiling water to cover @ century is reputed to have a sale | /™ i allowed to stand in the water|them. Boil them gently and keep| of five to 10 tons of Frankfurters | Geeuney were cooked in. the vessel covered during the|@ day in the busy’season. Some- mm Most vegetables should be cooked | process. body has to sell a lot of ’em to get! m a small amount of water, be-| Strong-flavored vegetables may| Tid of that 400,000,000 pounds a| mere use @ part of the mineral salts| be cooked uncovered in a large| Y®ar. j maissolves in the water and is lost| amount of rapidly boiling water : when they water is thrown away. ‘ and the water changed several a Tender spinach and other greens | times during cooking. {ERE’S no difference--between Wilson’s Milk and fresh-milk—be- cause Wilson’s is fresh milk—pure milk collected daily from dait choice of 3| generations White Rabbit EGG airying farms and evaporated to double richness— sealed and sterilized in cans for your convenience. But there is a difference in evaporated milks. Try Wilson’s and see. A FULL QUART OF RICHNESS - " in Each Large Wilson’s Can —_—_—_—_EE_ Because it is double-rich you may dilute a large T. AUBURN MARKET! can of Wilson’s Milk with an amount of. water and you will have a full quart of whole milk 6128 EASTON—WELLSTON that is richer than the legal standard. Diluted in this proportion Wilson’s serves every milk need —economically. And for all cream needs you use the double-rich Wilson’s Milk just as it comes from the can—and save half the cost of cream. Try This New Wilson’s Recipe RICE PUDDING A New and Better Way to Make It % cupful of Wilson’s Milk—'2 cupful of water—% cupful of uncooked rice—'2 cupful of raisins— cupful of sugar % teaspoonful of salt—few gratings of nutmeg—1 egg, Drop the rice into a saucepan of rapidly boiling salted water. Cook until tender, drain, blanch well in cold water and drain again. Dilute the Wilson’s Milk with the water. Add to it the egg, sugar, salt and nutmeg and slightly. Add the raisins and rice. Pour into a buttered: baking dish 8, > le p?PRICE’y VANILLA Use the exact quantity of Price’s Vanilla Extract the recipe calls for. You can depend on perfect results. It is true vanilla. Insist on Price’s. At your grocer’s. Best since 1853 . | * CHOCOLATE y A VMN ji COVERED @| | (Exai CHERRY-CREAM fe or MARSHMALLOW GOOSE EGGS EACH Bye HES LLOW CLING mm Limit—Large Can You enjey ox¥ng when Viviano food fie mewn. A choice of 67 variety uct) agsw ss eatables that please at all timeo! ® ASK YOUR GROCER | Manufactured by V. VIVIANO BROS. Pork Chops 17',c Lb. | 23c Lb. Chuck Roast, Ib. .12c Chuck, Prime, Ib. -14c HAMS |IBACON| HAMS Hickory Smoked—l10 to 4 to 5 Ib. Pieces, Smoked Calif ” "25c Lb. 25c Lb. oe tl 0c | LegLamb,|b..25¢|LambShoulder,tb., 20¢]LambStew, Ib.,1 Steak =, 2c ) Porterhouse VEAL bs Stew Tenderloin, Ib. Chops ( i Oc Shoulder / L Beofime Nc| ef ea 2 C SAUSAGE Cc Large Bologna LB. nd Smoked Meats LEGS >: LAMB »- 30¢} } h PURE LARD 2: 29¢(8h Rib Roast Beef +» 28ciRE so it res | a I. Lb., 1/¢ ss: : 3 Bs | With Every 25¢ Purchase of Groceries C Pork Shoulders iv é | if i] || Beech-Nut Spaghetti FG “aa ae : . a: “i: ; oieiss: BEES | E gg thonagaaga 2 prea og one newly ° re Whole or 14, 9 7c Oe jor all es ar Inid. clean, doz, in cartons”, C bake slowly for about an hour. During the baking period stir the : , 4 Yj a seied Qi) Quart Jar Mustard Yan Camp's Pork and Beans in ri , . Half Side ee oo = i eans a fe a ys - fork that the raisins may be evenly distributed through Blue Label Catsup, pints 7 | A £7. LOUIS f INSTITUTION &f Minced Ham Round Liver c Lipton's Tea, 1/-lb. pkg. .-..45c¢ : nt Package Mixed Tea No. 2 Tomatoes . 2 cans pe ctenppellcad rand W. Wilson’s Milk Premium Room ” ‘Ib. Pure Cocea 402 MARKET STREET - - ST. LOUIS i Pound - ound M. & J. Coffee e - - a7 Bs ES oe . =z a $1 Fecie Stamps Pkg. Macaroni or Spaghetti a 50c La Swiss Malt; hopped; can... 59c IBANANA Red Onions, sound; 4 Ibs. .. 10c Artichokes; fine big green; ea... Sc Nice, Yellow Fruit; Importation Apples, large, sound; 3 Ibs. . 10c¢ Potatoes; Russet Burhanks; good cookers; limit m. pounds pefruit; large; 3 for Oranges; Genuine Sun-Kist; Juicy, thin skin; dozen ph $3 Eagie Stamps Pound Baking Powder EVAPORATED ze )ST-DISPATCH has the "| magazine in St. Louis PEPE I PEEP OMAP PAPA EE

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40 : ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1926 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = — (CS Zz f ASINO M ACN ATF FAMILY TO DINE | STRANGLER LEWIS PUNCHED # cpponent, cnacies S. Wheel.) Lewis was quoted aa saving FRIEND OF DURKIN. SENTENCED sense. wee eestencet to three) Jamarance for alt Eagle uaTiVE KILLS WOMAN TODAY ON A FISH UNOFFICIALLY BY MAN, 52 eau se “family history. will. record cat ‘ashe ee ae He Was Man Who Drove Gunman | 3 gt pelosi nee ' y SK. fe - WAY HOME FROM CHURCH i , wm ” and Women to Los Angeles, atte Pg a all oft - Ss os sarah De De Moos Was Taking , t 1 saw ise hi t sut he automobile from Chicago to loyes who have been, rs Tracks in CAUGHT LAST JULY — _ ___ | ehat he engaged the Strangler and| saw) Lewis use hie fista, bet th ' ‘Chicago Broker Jabs at restier core result of saa bbi The! wreastie “ "eis eh she “~ | By the Associated Prese “earner yaaa Pe ‘ as a osu = Associated Press. wh en 8&00 Pol unds of poli men Railroad iast i | . . . . 3 ae in ‘Wisconsin Packed in Ice, CHICAG, April 2.—Instead of) broke Lewis’ famous a or hold and Moss Since Then. being —_e Ed (Strangler) Lewis, on Wheeler's neck. — perine* & Ohio } | claimant of the world’s heavy- The bout started when two auto- | f 4 > a weight ) championship, mobiles tn which the combatants On July 25, 1925, Mrs. Agnes ™&Y have to pay for his most re-/ were occupants scraped fenders in w We — . — , - » ° 2 “ ‘* : a . , ‘ent ngagement. All Lew e- | ow-covere street. ngry Eugene Cornuche, Son of acoaeeagee er wife of A. W. Sr *hisler, be Sage ne se I is. fF a igh overed ~ siree ‘s A 16 Swan avenue. Webster Groves, | ©" "** WSs & Spek Pp and an op- words followed. I usually spank portunity to explain to the Judge.i people who talk like that to “1 Bar Proprietor, Made caught a fish. Today she and her husband will eat it, or at least be- Deauville and Cannes ein eating it. For the fish is no ordinary fish Fashionable Resorts. but a 31-pound muskellunge, and const ently has been ci wee =e in im , : BUILT FORTUNE mm ewe aE FP ng P erf ection i . rey A — el healt the waters of ON TOURIST TRADE ° Flambeau in Wisconsin Lat us eat t next a oaid Mrs. Schisler as she pulled it into Catered to Gay, but Avoid- ‘"® °°** | Is Assured With So it was packed in ice and moss ° - - |and sent to a St. Louis cold storage : aoe 3 . pee oe ed gh Lif imsslf - | ike 25m ~~ ~ pete pet rey . : Hi e H . lf company, where it was infered in {= . ‘AN \. = Peeper. la Ales a d delicd od : Soci more ice. Yesterday the Schislers | , ho | a Navas ~ ee tae sugeeee ad : - This wholesome anc delic ea 1et of | ‘ ‘ oe , ie , ~seses : sseteeeor A “es.- ) H d Aid y | regained their fish, finding it as . . , Lt | \saee8aeen?, a 47 atest +t. WE serve, complete with sauce. . ’ ae -- . ’ A : ; = ' ‘ 2 ° . Oe am Sette are th | td =>: ) SE fon Se TSA Vetch! TOA SS ‘ Just drop the can in boil $3 2393 cee re'e'e a : tents are thoroughly heated. | fresh and shiny as on the morning Former Cooks. it was pulled from the waters, the ‘86 6 : es Aye ooet a . t- , . - eee .« eaes he P . . ‘ ' moss around it still green, the orig- : +6 bee « > 2S -- | = oo Ser Aon = [a ity nas been with- oe * ~ Po! . =." epee fa rge ec eee “ss az Gr a tive tlelds, so his wife and children geawn More than 165 businors THE BLANTON 3 ES 5 os ae s Ris os oe | Wm. J. Bre Delmar +. Se eS ee ee oar ie te . on oS Packed in carton. Dozen 34c se Ses Tae ee o64 Goodfellow peGeateinweeie = a a Webster Groves would risk poverty no more thar 1.4, have nledgeed thei saa 4 @ aT UL ~ A ineir a t nce. Ne the most earefully guarded S ssista COMPANY he = : D. Green burgeois family in France. He died| 2400 Building Wreckers Strike | | yesterday. NEW YORK, April 2.—Building =a ; The fortune he built on the high wreckers to the number of 2709. COUNTRY CLUB Creamer I | 106 Unien Market } 3 y; P R. Tucci P, 520: Genevieve Role ot ican) ened are ae D tap iowa Ree ae eae at ar Be E>, onan Gel ganiatrecen tea PONE ago Nin ers pedi at > 42, no Pe ere ee, i alae a os oe * : GS ale Poynter ak ap Ge EEE et ent coal marae’ * — z he nee ater e ¢ oes —~ oo: ae POAgreey 4 = tees —_: ’ " a 27 ee CTY : ne ert ~ eres ep er nage Aany ae a cae ww SP Sons ee a A> Spt eee eit ote ee ne living and reckless gambling of@mployed on 45 jobs tn Greater Spruce Street the sporting world he hedged in New York, have gone on strike for First to Second CREAMAID M k * Wa > B— : a Yaeger’s Market COUNTRY CLU 48c 7 exer’s Mar Cannes the Lb 3 -. Sweet Cream, LD... i: | carefully. fan sncrease of be cents an hour. - of 7 zz » 4 = @ they are today. He fixed his prices | o high and exacted such lavish - spending that he insured the ex- — — SHE: Bt PO I eee re a — —_ a : wr eS go aa em AEA REA aa cp eames CANS v, Co F | : : Box of 24 for 75c C abbits, 2 for Sc _ Asst. Chocolates, pound... . .20¢ Cannes in season and out. and on the winnings he started last year er .. L tee! Soe ce S083, aretee irs. _ anew reeort at Labaule on (the “234 yok Tee epiicrhs Soeet: a te wtsirdst lege coast. This was to cater oa £9 B25 BeslnakE: Se | es @ & Oo L E O Breton to rich clients who wished to be PURE BULK further from Faris so week-end | S333 oe a Sort ms | te ou vs fe: a 5 . tourists would not bother them. | ht ieee oe oe We. > | aes ay So > Se WONDERNUT PURE AND WHITE oe The mass of Frenchmen regard- nat: is z BH eS “a 23 oe . Psy ~ *. ed Cornuche as the exponent of seq an ~ he te on wt se ars: Pe Lbs same £7 Ser Pe eo oe tS eS 3s te ay oe Per Cc Lb. Per Cc Lb. . : | chique, of flash, but the only kind- tual aid society called Etoile to b ks, helpers or dish ae; ’ ieee ames edie . . S La C 20 egan as cooks, helpers or dish LEG OR LOIN = a EN ESE: Rib or Loin Chops yrup; Large m= a c which only restaurant owners who washers were eligible. He spent a ‘ StF | fortune helping others over bad B= Bite ee Rae i st times. Tee SOc FT Fol ine i) rl ARO S VRU p COUNTRY CLUB CAMPBELL’S Eugene and his brother, Gus- Bs: a ea = i oe cs a> | of a. little bar a tee PAL dE ee ivi j L K B = A ~ ~ ly things said about him after his S34 oe Fo a |S : Ss SENG Ty- Wi if Lb Se gepeese eto death are the result of the money — a , “3 a om SIF. EEA Poe a a he took from foreign spenders and : . COUNTRY CLUB ji in heavy Sugar : } used to help less successful restau- BACON Sugar cured; 4 te 27 | _ OULDERS Calif.: 1 S — Save it Sate ranteurs. yru La C 3 WwW h For years he was head of a mu- 6 Ib. pleces; Ib. . C per Ib. C 7 AVOND rge an PSR ee BE ee, : —____+ ae ALE, California in Own i | | a . tave, were sons proprietor in the Rue Lafitte— | SHOULDERS = : a = ee 3 oS % 1'--Pound Blue Label the kind of a bar.called zinc, after | oy: be as, e a "2 $35 the metal of which itis made. The | way x fe: " % a $0 me | brothers went to the Riviera—Eu- | Per 20c Lb Pe. rue Fe : oo | ie fz Cans Cc 3 Cans 25c Cans 1 Sc a +. “4 oe ~~ * is me * S - “*, Ss oO “* =" : & for for for « gene as a dishwasher, Gustave as a cook. | ‘i —/ \i \. Famous as Cook. . | ee ae 2 « nd-Picked 4 When their mother came back | 7 HOLLAND, Dozen, a F L h Gift to Paris and with an eye to th> . Michi Ib 1 et as show you our rich clientele which liked to find. cn — ~ - 2 Large Fish for 5c gan, o-W” Bee Line of Cara Nome Perfumes, amusing little “holes” they reor-' @ Calif., 4 to 8 ib. av. Bega’ Fa) Bae $ | ; ce" Jonteel and other exquisite ganized the Lafitte Zinc. With .: SE EST El me | ra RIB OR LOIN . odors you are so familiar Eugene as cook, it soon becam 3 ee | coe a es SR £; | Seite daa 2, FOR } with. C. en ly whi ur ii. ome earivy WI! ule 0 flavors; each... Vv ». q 60- POMPEIAN 4Ac alty. Cornuche helped Sirloin, Tenderloin NIGHT CREAM _... they lost. Vengefully vowing to | 3": 2 i oe 2 3 inanmal CORES Bs. x : e '§ 25 , ites Per Lb. ; , r eade, fine lines — reduces of Europe, he carefully eschewed | ; PER PO 4 | oe treckles—jightene the skin sev- aE nae Eeelhargred ett Extra Fancy Winesaps, 3 Lbs. 25¢ / | a Se tried to get him the Cross of the | Per C ps, ee * ; chapned skin. 3 es « : Arkansas Blacks, Fancy, 3 Lhs.____20¢ ~—- : ; iachins Sils.-olbviek celia sige Dieetie wall, ate ae a ey ee OD ee — er Pita OS eR cE at wn SRR, opr cae i Sek > ee * IRR +o~ maar w ; 5 A to ee Jan \ AN eae tee ae an oat) ag rot . + me — wee Ve Aety aw) , Wl ne t . Lireg Soke” Baton blige o& - i a a ie a nee * wy, ) f soseebisks regrers % ees Martreamyins ae. ote wale, fh ee “a. Legion of Honor. They succeede:! | SHOULDERS, per Ib., {8c only recently, but the honor was | BREAST, per ib.... {6e Cc otete, * or ~~ tints == April 2.—-The Honduran Congress: Te Rae - | - has approved a contract with th» _ - : | oP National City Bank of New York_| 3 DELICATELY FLAVORED — 100% PURE jP %} y A ’ O E all oa . 4 O for Ds: > under which the bank will collect @. all funds received by Hondurinn WEINERS, per ib . eee «¢ @ 62 Oe @ .28¢c FRESH BOCKWURST, ib. . consular offices and will act as in-|/ FRANKFURTERS, per ib......24c | MINCED HAM, Ib | Nice size ermediary for the payment of/ | SMOKED METTS, per Ib..... .26c | BRAUNSCHWEIGER, Ib. unches; Large Each i¢ ment? cooclndet tenter the re THURINGER CERVELAT, ib._.30c | MEAT LOAF, a “i pe each. ay C : Se =:|. FINE SAUSAGE _||BANANAS 3.220 | RHUBARB Farr. 1 2 x concluded debt agreement | | — \ SUPPLY OF FRESH AND SMOKED FISH AT ALL KROGER MEAT BARKETS ni Poe aed ety OHO: eda ee nt . ae Tees s le sae Sage aia rar — a ee “ens nsdn ititeins A s So a y : en . _ . . ‘ Ph tebe. A bi

Page 41

DISPATCH — ~_~_—- ee Insurance for Rail Employes | dad to three Leavenworth; CHICAGO, April 2.—A contragge fon of the/for group life insurance, effective ing a stolen! May 1, protecting all officers and cago to Los’ employes who have been ijn the n, evidence service of the Rock Island Rail, in and two/road more than six months, was obile fromjauthorized today by the Boarg ot | Directors. ; ——= wa [ter , * LLL 4 y F LE y | ae : Is “ett. , 4 . ae one ‘3 —— ) A Jaa:. —s — ss , = ff +e . us. ery it 4 . aye V raite Ky IE hfe! x) ae" ai ee VE KILLS WOMAN fy WAY HOME FROM CHURCH Gut Across Tracks in | East St. Louis. pant | night | Mrs. who was returning 'cut to her home, 237 i} avenue, = __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENIN G, APRIL 2, a ie ee - - BOL LE RS BB st - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH see —— struck and fatally injured Sarah De Moos, 69 years old, from churcl services. Mrs. De Moos was taking a short 7 PennSylvgnia across the tracks near Di sete engine slowly backing | Third street and Summit avenue. & Ohio Railroad last Past St. Louis yards of the | She died at St. Mary's Hospital within a 1ew minutes. COREA’S RAVIOLI Packed in Hermetically Sealed Tins. . 35c This wholesome and delicious food comes ready to serve, complete with sauce. Just drop the can in boiling water until the con- tents are thoroughly heated. Corea’s Ravioli will keep indefinitely in the tins. A single tin contains enough to make a satisfying meal. Better buy a dozen and keep it on hand. did treat for unexpected guests. Served at First-Class Restaurants and Most C lubs A splen- -_ A. Moll Grocery Co. 9 Delmar Wm. J. iin Gro. Co. 6182 Delmar 9264 Goodfellow Webster Groves D. Green 106 Union Market R. Tucci 5201 Genevieve Yaeger’s Market 303 Union Av. FOR SALE BY Italian-American Imp.Co. 514 Franklin Charles Young 311 De Baliviere J. F. Conrad Grocer Co. 13 N. Sixth 409 N. Eighth 4470 Delmar 6242 Delmar 2253 S. Grand 1141 N. Union 411 De Baliviere Corea’s Italian Food Products CEntral 9085 St. Louis WIDE DIFFERENCE IN U $ TRADE BALANCE FOR EIGHT WEEKS Secretary Hoover Refuses to Pre- dict That Last Year’s Ratio Will Be Reached. WASHINGTON, April United States has four months left iin which to make up a wide differ- ence between its favorable ‘trade balances for this and the last fiscal year. Figures made public. by the Commercé Department the eight months ending with Febru- ary show the excess of exports over imports amounted to $328,- 123.512, as against $878,456,423 for the same period last year. Explaining these figures, togeth- er with the excess of approximate- ly $55,000, 000 in January and Feb- ruary of imports over exports, Sec- retary Hoover said several factors must be considered, such as higher prices paid for imported rubber and a decline in exports of crude materials and crude foodstuffs, which alone fell off about $50,009,- 600 in February, as compared with the same months last year. The secretary would not predict whether figures for March and the remainder of the fiscal year would show gains sufficient to bring the trade balance in this country’s fa- ¢or up to last year’s figure. He reiterated, however, that the favor- able balance in merchandise would have to total $609.0Q90,000 or $700,- 000,000 if the invisible balance rep- resenting tourists’ expenditures, emigrants’ remittances and other forms of American § investments abroad was to be offset. for 9. —The | ANOTHER STEPIN. | Receiver Certificates and Pays $2,- 987250 Interest on Bonds. of the United Railways was further cleared yesterday by the disburse- ment of $7,334,450 by the Receiver to retire $4,200,000 of outstanding receiver's certificates, together with $126,000 interest on the cer- tificates and $21,000 premium, and to pay $2,987,450 accumulated in- terest on bonds. To this payment the Reorganiza- tion Committee contributed $1,900,- 000 cash and $4,100,000 in cash and underlying bonds, a total of $6,- 000,000, for which thse Receiver surrendered $6,000.000 of general 4 per cent bonds which remained in the treasury of the company. The general 4s are the principal se- curity of the reorganization finan- cial plan. Overdue Interest Paid. Ovgrdue interest paid was as fol- lows: $147,900 on Union Depot bonds, accumulating since October, 1923; $294,800 on Lindell bonds; $246,000 on Cass bonds; $1,223,750 on Transit bonds; $400,000 on St. Louls &, Suburban’ consolidated bonds, and $675,000 on St. Louis & Suburban general bonds. | ADVERTISEMENT ee — ~ Tried and Proven Brands of Malt and Hops | Artesian Bottling Works 'Co-Operator’s Best Brand Excelsior Brand—Federal Hamm’s Brand—Dependable | Mission Inn—Holstein Musgrove’s 100% Special Navy Brand—Chas. Gleb Jr. S-K Red Star Brand Superior Brand—Fritz Smith Table Queen Brand Ted Special Brand—Helling 1000 Smiles Brand—Roll’s 100% Union Made—Green Label 96 Brand—Schroeder’s | Guaranteed by the Manufacturer ee ee — —_ LB. SACK ACK 5125? Ase i 7|| . Marshmallow Eggs, 2 for Sc ny Marshmallow Eggs, doz. 10c Extra Large Ss AR ET CAKES 215c}} IVORY Scr" 4 Bars.25¢ colate Drops, pound.... 18 . Chocolates, pound... . .20c PURE BULK CO Lbs. S7c} ia in Own CAMPBELL’S | BEANS | for d-Picked BEANS ficients. OC || CREME OIL, 3 Bars.17¢ | LIFEBUOY, 3 sars.19c Bar ip Hell ef Each, ALIFORNIA NAVELS C sie, ASC sie, JHC s: for: Dn oe eee = | Fancy, Lb., ARB 10 & 58 RY ‘28° Each 10c St. Louls Stores ig -. ae oa . ng 16 } Cc : | Ke 4 -F- 2 ; me Oe, he Fi ypatu DRUG STORES RDAY BARGAINS } Save With Satety at Your Rexol& Drug Store | EASFER GIFTS | *raste, 3 tor... Let us show you our Gift Line of Cara Nome Perfumes, Jonteel and other exquisite ‘oders you are so familiar with. Come early while our ¥ stock is fresh, clean and # sparkling. Prices to fit your pocket- book. 39c 30c HIND’S HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM -60c POMPEIAN NIGHT CREAM -S80c WILDROOT : SHAMPOO q 50c es. FACE | POWDER 39c l7c 42c . ee. LOOM OOM ROUGE FAYRE a ptures a clear and beautiful ee AXRE removes. black- ant fine lines — reduces eckles—lightens the skin sev- /*tal shades. Unsurpassed for ‘thapped skin. $1.00 Size, 89c — ~—- The Modern Skin Purge | JORDAN ALMONDS, $1.10 MILLER HERB JUICE, 3 for $1.25 PINKHAM’S VEG. COMPOUND... 60c KOTEX 30c HILL’S CAS- CARA QUININE .... 60c RESINOL $2.50 79c eee 39c Zic OINTMENT ........ et ta Claims for fees and salaries to- taling more than $140,000 were filed by officers and attorneys for the United Railways Corporation against the receiver yesterday. For- mer Judge Henry S. Priest asks for $69,750 salary as counsel for the corporation for six years at | $9000 a year and for the year 1919 | at $18,000 a year. Other Salary Claims. A. L. Shapleigh claims $30,937.50 | salary as president of the corpora- | tion for four years at $7500 a year | and Richard McCulloch $19,627.50 as president at $7500 @ wear for two years, seven and a half months, including also $4800 for acting as head of subsidiaries since 1922. Al- bert D. Norton! asks for $15,000 as counsel fees for appearing in de- fense of the John W. Seaman re- ceivership suit. Hearing on the claims has been ‘set by Ferd L. Williams, special master in the receivership, for next Monday in the office of the re- ceiver, Rolla Wells. Judge Priest and the others are claiming their fees as preferential claims as they were “in aid of the preservation of the estate.’’ Prior similar claims were opposed by attorneys for the receiver, and were not allowed. Whether the reorganization com- mittee and the receiver will op- _pose the claims at this time has | not been indicated. Another claim filed yesterday was that of Mrs. Mary F . Chenier, for $3671.75 plus 6 per cent in- , terest for fees as court reporter. | Mrs. Chenter was employed by at- | torneys for the company to make a transcript of the record of the hearings that preceded the .ceivership. ee re- 1 R REORCANZATON Retires a 200 000 SYMPHONY’S COLLEGE ) COLLEGE TOUR Concerts to Be S Sponsored by Stu- dent Bodies. A spectal college tour has been arranged for next week by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra as a ‘Supplement to its annual spring 'festival tour. Concerts will be giv- jen only in college towns, and in ;e ach place the concert will be di- ‘rectly sponsored by the student body of the college, except in Mar- ‘shall, where the performance will be under the auspices of the Wom- ;an's Club. This {ts the first time such a tour has been planned. The first performance will be given Tuesday evening at Missouri Valley College in Marshall. The ‘remainder of the week’s schedule is as follows: Wednesday, Went- |worth Military Academy at Lexing- jton; Thursday, State Teachers’ Col- lege at Warrensburg; Friday, Cen- ‘ral and Howard-Payne Colleges at | Fayette, and Saturday, University = Missouri at Columbia. ARMY BOXER KILLED BY FALL Capt. H. L. Morrow, 28, of Texas, Had Served Oversees. By the Assoctated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Apr‘il S| |. A ote of one foot during a boxing | ;match cost the life of Capt. Horace. tos | veteran of ——————— Morrow, 28 years old, the World overseas j War, at , Waelder, near here, Wednesday | night. Morrow, who was commander of’) ‘Company L, 141st Infantry, National Guard, Tex 1s was boxing with a comrade at the conclusion of dri}] in the armory. When his foot! slipped, Morrow fell, striking his head on the concrete floor. [fe died instantly. CAN'T DRIVE CAR FOR 60 DAYS If He Docs, Charles T. Prothero Must Pay $250 Fine. A $250 fine of Charles T. Pro- thero of East St. Louis for driving ' } | The path toward reorganization | when intoxicated probation today until Oct. 1, the condition that stain from driving his automobile for 60 days. Judge Beck warned Prothero that he might be required to pay a part of the fine at the end of the probation. Prothero was arrested March 19 after a chase on North Broadway in which a police ser- ‘geant and patrolman in a police automobile fired ‘two shots at the |machine in which he was driving was stayed on! with | Prothero ab- | ee with a friend. padaii tit: f ae ee Lj ——_ NTT RASS = a SYRU HOP FLAVORED - DARK | re , VAL.BLATZ | BREW! NG CO. MILWAUKEE.WIS. For sale at all stores f Malt Syrup is When purchasing malt syrup, the name | a “Blatz” protects you; because since 1851, it has been a public guarantee for malt prod- ucts of unsurpassed quality. This is very important, because the demand for Blatz Bohemian Malt Syrup has resulted in many inferior brands being placed on the market, Strictly Union Made Such brands are adulterated with glucose or molasses which cost the manufacturers much less. They look practically the same as an all-malt product, but the difference is appar- ent when you try to use them. Blatz Bohemian Malt Syrup is not only made entirely of barley, but of barley which is high- est in food and malting value — the No. 1 grade. Other brands may be advertised as all-malt products and yet have little malt value because they are made from small, in- ferior kernels—the No. 3 grade. Blatz is not a “local malt”, made and sold in one town, it is the standard brand all over the United States. It is purer, richer, thicker and better in every way. Our exclusive form- ula cannot be successfully imitated. See your grocer. He has A brand is made to suit every taste and pure 7 847 Prise for you. pose. In spite of the cost to us, world famed 3 | imported Bohemian Saazer Hops are used in Blatz Bohemian Malt Syrup, Hop Fla- vored. Every can of “Blatz” is pasteurized and sealed in the most sanitary way. No expense “3 spared to make “Blatz’” the best : buy. Ask any user. Ws Rosen-Reichardt Brokerage DISTRIBUTORS The Name &..is Your Guarantee 42

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’ FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2. 1996. oT. LOUIS POST-Dln .._.1 . a A CL A AP OOO - NSBY HITS HOWER IN PRACTICE GAME WITH FORT WORTH PANTHER! 2 LR PLL LR LLL AA BP Oa a Ah ONAN JOH NSO N ON "JOE and ASBESTOS— I Appears That Jesting Al His ‘His Cold Makes Joe: Hot —By Ken Kling {| gr H IAFF FR q ROWNS et om awh ~ satin hy HEHE a-™ : a, * y ores Lo . - ane . Ee oe . pn re ane ore . * ” ‘ ' { i a : — oe . - art enw ee w _ - a ee i a ee nn enn SAY Boss- RESTAURANT A HORSE. UNUSUAL | IS A TELEPHONE {~_*- A MAN Powe in! TOWN 8 : U LIKE WHERE PROFIBITION : HAT! | i THAT NEVER get =: i i > WHO HASN'T GoT » is ENFORCED 2 Wit THREE ot ee GNES WRONG .. id. |. yess = ASBESTOS HIT | UNUSVAL . LEGS! You've ‘i . pe : ‘| THERE (- SX BS ‘ CA RDINAL " Tews — : ZN - Hie: iit P JR, > Y | A WINNER, TIMMARI, f IN ‘ RIN | | rma t : ~ = JH HN ¥ iP = ’ YESTERDAY, LOR You THe ODDEST AY. . ' “ET my ie \ Are! /, err IS pa : - -- ms i a : Cloudy Skies Hold Attend- ance Down to 800 — Heine Mueller Hangs on A tt i tata ~— ~~ ae ee > cae yrrr ee sare . ed + nee -—? _ * - ~ H&G 6s Ow ee — > & ~ ~~” re . he pes % sion between two contestan NOW 15 NEW tus 6 ee i While the trunks and other bas We ee FORT WORTH | $ E> | off lin | TT ope . 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 see ae. . gnats hf 7 bbe x A pe ‘ t 751 only four more blocks ty oe 9 ball luggage were hauled to ¢ ad , ase YS | 3 ' | Zh Ee CA gt ae . 25. Schaefer went into what (ekeg station for the journey to Northe . -. : : | like a commanding lead yesterias sae rts, Manager George Sisler a oe ff2 ' . i i ' , Tort} ove eUee ° Hogsett pitched for Tort Worth Lease (Abel 3.90 3.du! nade and Zucca also ran. “Apprentice allowance has Weather cloudy: track slow, lyn Dodgers, “ tain Roustl rill 1 ? h : toush wi eave the Reds af-|26 2-9. This made the totals & Muddy Ruel was paired with The weather was somewhil | : -- oO. SECOND RACE—About five furlongs: lecision is a he FAH «at I L:12 2-5. Black Angel. Tort icks onhi 35 2 6 3. — ->—_——_ i questionéng an umpire’s de : ; ety and warm. About 500 a: ate OU Bag 8 celle og Sa, A gt Col Taylor (Sanchee a i:00 x0 At Mobile. and South Open barre d pe Ss ee oe a peasy tlt A, ceena einer pes ae —" 2400 for Schaefer pitcher in 149 games for the Se FIRST INNING ee MACE ive and emetelt rer] Tinie, 10d 45. Mecssinetes. Rowdel /pecial to the Puet-Dupateh, PINEHURST, N. C., April 2.—| offense there yesterday in a game xk Leubivltie ne-ct weak te uae points for the cbeaiinaaes “4 ae ys Hig ~~ ae CARDINALS—Bijades walked. .oree tHe be rt) 2.90 4.00) 3 UE THIRD RACE—About_ five furlongs: PP tye Bog seta S-year-olds and UD. Bobby Cruickshank, the profes- whien his club lost to the New skin: lineup for the homb-uaesieell raise The grand averages so ‘ara arene be myer d Schan hor Palmer threw out Mueller. Horns- lariane ‘yler}. bag cases saree er + 2. | Sg ao 2 UU 315 Pinner mg et Poa ye tt pi wba Le near talitems Tn shal of Grimes was not against the Indians. $2 for Schaefer, and 27 72- 14M FE hag is e a gietieult fee t] by hit into the right field stands Lime, ace. suster, Dickey ite and | Pitie Patter SS ORES BE "2 7: see pe laa dd 9} Sete ae are almost as famous in golf as hina e battle, however, The Philadelphia Nationals are | Hoppe. Pe nd = for a home run, sorting Blades pga » entree mile. | SOURTH it, 43. six. furlongs: | [Conichon . . 110) SKags Anderson 16 Walter Hagen’s victories, this pellbartige = recruit, winning | rejoicing. The Phillies are home. Schaefer Sets New Record. * : ad ess aaneaie Bg fe ahead of him. Bottomley was hit | Hullo (ttevert) U. 3.60 3.70 | Viennesse (Sanchey). 4.40 2.60 2. aeons race. claiming, _ about} morniing leads the field in the| the plaudits of the customers by Chicago’s Cunos have missed only When Schaefer went to the § re Se . . by a pitched ball. Hogsett tossed — Fagg ee bP (Abel) eee 3.00 i. 201 | ning aid Buc Kk Jones also ran, Degrado _ ~.-.114 Mary Connors 408 North and South Open Champion- smacking a homei with the bases two days practice this spring and ble for his first turn yesterday a bout a dead heat proves that q out Hafey. Bell walked. O'Far-|,, time, Liof 3-5. Boot “Ring.” Sun “isa Pee ran) eee 2.40 2.208 pean endow. tne Rapid Fire ..--100 | ship, with 145 for the first half of! fs!i to guarantee victory. one was yesterday when rain pre-jernoon he trailed by 65 by has seen what has gons on duris rell walked, filling the bases. Hog- gg a is. peter raed a Migs we yg Peer | a a a, eVendel oo gett fe re eee nee ine The PCS eT Gan by Shay-2 Saale 9 to pln ng ene ae ee ia passages Boo sett threw out Thevenow. TWO} Silver Song (McCoy). $50— 4.10 240 /E got, ie wn ale rb Boies c Third race, ctatninn. So0arebae tl uD. Two strokes behind were Jock: Ht Sal ca gh sn Sanaa ineaien: the Hollywood Stars ome the vis — pag nis bieck ¥ ven | . gga — renga RUNS. ei Morag. es eee ee | 81x furlongs: — i furlonxs: . Hutchison of Chicago and Arihur tic wea ‘a Waycross, Ga., Walberg gels Saturday, and the Stars again rie with an unfinished bs oe Schang is well eappued Wkns ( Dellow ) | wor 22) 2 hil bisa See.” 1b mecuel t Yates of Rochester. N. Y.. wholana Sim @ d for a| Sunday. 19. In the evening he added perience and he has earned fh 3.20 ; 1 op ....115 Rounde! oe , . + WhO} and Simmons each connecte oe ilies * ‘markers to this count for his | place through conscientious trgf KT. WORTH—Bell threw out ‘Vime, 1:23. | ca was r : 1 he N Windle. Ezzell out, Thevenow to] sau also ran. ae Maui (Garner)... Hig thy apts Td . ee 4 1; holds the North and South ama-| circuit drive in the _ first frame, i . ’ ee m Time ae oF G ttysburi and te Lunpride ee eee « Shirley Louise ° , , ’ : , - e ‘ection of 24 = “4 , Bottomley. Sears walked. Kone) |, preg AC E—One mile and 70 yards. | tin pre fo lt td . ourth race. claiming. 4-year-olds ana|t*ur title. The first 10 included| Walberg’s coming with three run Montreal Senators Win. an pools: is ing with the squad. The first ds single to center, Sears stopping at Col. € - gered 9-60 3.20 5.40 | SIXT H RACE~-One mile and “1 yards: | UP. Six and one-half furlongs: MacDonald Smith. Tommy Armour | ners on and Simmons with two on ; P . ary—Afternoong” He he was in uniform he _ hopps s 3 H arr (*#innerty) . ...% 2 bu @.4u - I ‘ ‘ vi ~ | Black Ruler ...114 Venza es 2 ie ‘ . oe W heranss made a third MONTREAL, April 2.—One more Hoppe: 0, 2, 2, 15, 3, 12, — . . , ’ Hagen. Bill Mehlhorn, John Gold-; 945¢. ambhsgss “e Q re around like a frisky juvenile. Whe ‘ Pale ar eR ote 6 for the Athletics in the | victory over the Victoria Cougars L834. Average for block, 4 ~) ae ae he was flattened by a sailing b ‘ 99 second. Palmer walked, filling the] “mer the Wizard ‘ (Sanchez)... 3.80 2.600 3.30 | ronade . ar or. SECOND INNING. Pig tn FE PAC = wraemies. first: Cur SE VENTH RACE—One mile and ~() A =~ Poneman Claiming, 4-year-olds and up. Archie Com pston, the English} Jackson, Tenn. the New York ST oe hockey title. Mon we! te 54 6-7. ae to action 25 hours ahead of ordée CARDINALS Johnson struck 3 08 Babbii (Carroll 6.60 3.00 2.20] 20° Fenian .. Guy Crayton 120 | Professional, finished his first 36} Giants showed the championship mare a ; gy Thay ne ‘o ayo Scha pnt mrt 0 a from the attending physician. é r 4 cua . Ns ‘ fa bl . >: ) g ro a? : «>. to - x baits oo 4 : ° » 4 ] c y - ; “~« se, * out Blades was hit by pitched Fampa Scratches, pe oe ing #8 ‘hie ). ee wee 280 390 a on Sumpter.. Slippery. — is with 153, while Leo Diegel, Jim{| brand of ball w 1p ca pe te canes Sai sag 1 gape rs — OF iar e he cemtinianaan 43, 4% Schang was in camp to convin ; seas P : . Second race—'‘ihe Missus, Valor, Mart! Glassfull (Dolin) reese ste 3°30) eT “ot Fe ms Saree Parnes and h e believe will lan them a Pp i 8, ‘ , ’ 2400, S| ' ' ball. Hogsett tossed out Mueller.| Dunua, ILntake. biivd cae daa Weidel Time, 2:02 2-5. jabe Garrett. Alard lB erage : Sy adioc «' . 120) ll-k ’ vhs nny Farrell. other this season Southworth made a Pacific Coast League. The game Average for block, 30. Grand ; isi r that he was not ready Hornsby popped to Palmer NO sh. Fifth race—iibe Runi. Seventh race} aud Siippery Smile also ran, ‘Sixth ‘aes tidak Ms ms . tegent a . Aw Mell . .. The Cleveland Indians beat the To- 3 “ Horn (J. Maiben) JU | longs: " 1 Hogsett forced Moore, Bottomley | (i), eke UA D4 , Babbling aoa = il ’ 3 » 2. 40, Bae. . Vinge tii.do}] Conquistador (Baker). q hoes 460 2.80 oe : "My Bid ly ue 2 . r ow head ari ‘ 4 to Thevenow. Windle flied to Pp Time, 4) 3-o . VW anaec ring }linies, Dexte r. yp: ista ( ‘omfort ( E Iston). v 5 60 3.20 ” — He claiming. 3- yea r- olde and Sens A eg ° 1 oie gga on e “abs ronto club at ‘tlanta and n Resa « * eit, % : fy dy P * Noon, ‘Long view, Dance King. Maid of | Colonel Se ‘th (Rneees oo. 2 O() p. one mile and 70 vards Second “neg ; $460 “ . a for New Orleans for three 8&8: 2 genes REA of WE MAT Hrammond .. 4.114 Simpleton d-vear-olds, claim-| 114 several days of practice on “in- 7 | Hn Blades. NO RUNS. India, Lady Porter, Reciproe ate ee ran. a Time, :55 1-5, La Cometa, Gum Boots, apa Black Af ing. five furlongs: ee oF ned" ’ r ’ust kernal UnKVICW fils S an 7 Slo: MACK AIP ittle I? Fr ; Mh eR ig IY Pag alee e Ma i be THIRD INNING. “_ A dl ew Sulmun-Wilson Marjory. Se ery — Ne Ag —_ Mise Ail 9 Cromwell et aoe Romper . .10f Foombeola .. ..109 | side baseball.’ The Indians are in IPO FR th ie ae i eo meth. Hd | %/ fine trim for the start of the sea- tl eh ae ) j a oS aT ad ad : +: :e. - sy) if eee Hi 7) . . > ; F T tx « — ee RD. ty reyes a ee | o atu ae . me - +P > ‘4 AY mai Sloan, Baron Long entry: Colonel Seth | Mary Maud woud PY “Harry B, ios cai ints ' - ee ey Ont, was cuit COND. RACE— 83.80 Te 40 7.20 and Serseant Seth, Jones Stock Farm cn Barrister... 14 Metson .. 11 pahite wien aee son. ney to Hogsett, who covered first. See cinahe iad 9°50 6) 5u] UY. * Apprentice al hove ance claimed, : Third inks e OF McComb101 a : as SPE gree te ane er tare. 4 Hafey flied deep to Cooper. ,Bell | vlumbia Il (J. Me 07 ‘*" | SECOND. RACE—Five furlongs: weather clowky: Seer were; five furlongs: 7 vear-olds, claiming, | Yesterday was just ego —s eS ca ety ae One a AND SAVE YO “itive 26 . ‘ ‘ty 7.30} Meddling Seth (Renn) 5.80 4.00 ‘ a T. H. Ev rett an luck day for the Boston he 0 ae Ted the etby br tee Py. . walked. jell stole second. “oh ir 4 : : Lanark, ’ Dignify, " Senate. Coombs (Craigmyle).. ...-. 7.00 . At Orlando. Ho i clea i bh: gy eis i who were trimmed by Birmingham ¥ a: at haere oe —— 5 A Ms —& WwW + rel] out, Hogsett to Koney NO Ella M., Caroline ’S., Luxate. Break: | Big Wig (McHugh) |. Garish 107 Bermuda Lilly |. Birmingham lot. ee cog i. ell | 2 RUNS “9% erg Ay te and Declare also ran. : Time, 1:02 1-5. Midnicht Bell, Angela, | bv the Associated Press Lottie Yorraine 107 3 ~ . on the rming ma cls 1 aig oF Sage LY “J ND. THIRD RACE—Six and one-half fur- core Alarm, Pe wey Ay y hy SED aaa wane — warns, claiming, maiden 3- Fourth race, $400, 3-year-olds and Champions of the world, the Yee saat ApS gee Y Diana ail : Thousands of FORT WORTH—Ezzell linei co | pres: flower also ra ; us and up. five and ofe-half fur- | t atten. \\ ane oe a pattern and color hii Sane homerun Thave —- Se Thompson ) * pees — 990 Md D ay, wt rig (Jones) 7.60 5.00 3.20 pga ee ee 106] *Machiaville a >| Senators, are homeward es : He COLE GS 4 >” es’ Soe amie Sm: ackover . ...100 Happy Hobo ...105] 3 a 10: eo ag tees SY me se cieememe aie Re ct ¢ * Ms » tiie > “eee - j ety ij c ees (MW) ° rg ni 5 *e-* ‘ r . or 3 seach 7 ’ ee —s : Palmer. Johnson wilked. Blades gens Wallis) Paae. Be eae fimeoe Sc ratches. Dora Sc Seer eee |i: Kiet Genes’? Ceti ri: and his Senators afrived tn ‘me . ee eee ceon ace— ‘ ; fm. i 7 BS ~_ 4 4 eess « >. 1] pith, iof 17a ee : ‘ ‘ Aeseeial Sam Smith and Dal den, Dick Terpin Fleer Danie Mayw) and uy, Six furlongs: claiming, five and one-half furlongs: of their barnstorming games, Co- an Eo . me . bes , 7 : $9.95 done ot ee ye | ee al wa ~ ee ee ee —-—-* * . ~ Nnae sh ah : and play. Jet et eit ie 3 nerd 6 ky a ats ~~ ee ee ard en oer Bes om eee oN a Fe prepa ate eed, RE EE CRE IS Se Sage out Mueller Johnson — scoring. |‘). , ok ‘pin. May z 4g note “ Hi = oe > 4 i soll TeD¢ : ¢ ge Duke of Rid N rth . eeeee 115 Ronnie Lizzie . 1 1:3 \\ idle FeOT) e , +; j Hornsby doubled, to center, Blades ib ae " Seven furlongs: ee Ninth OR Ss. cio es: view . prea 102 ‘Stargo ee 107] “Charles Whit- *Floy Lil --+1)°! lumbus will provide the opposition scoring. Bottomley out, Koney to [coin Susie laa 28 8-80) Maxim, Stella" Maris. =. - 113 Winnie o'Wynne tha! *vivieg ‘tal don eee oc - The Cincinnati Reds. Chicago , —— i ‘ 0” + > Stella Maris .. $ *Quota .....6-]08 n u - iV Dingle i , i s have iia ie Ay Hogsett, who covered first. TWO Harvey soo 8.00 :. oy ° *Recoiver , 10 Execution .....172] . Seventh race. $500, 3-vear-olds and up. ee ee erase rgb rac- SE, ae ee get Em . | ‘ é aiming chalked up another day of Pp 5 ye aa > RR SS a es: 2 WE ARE THE LARGEST RET Kanduit J ’ Stevens). RUNS Time—1:29. P At Bowie. Harp of the claiming, one mile and 70 vardes: ee eNO — and sto, ‘Arbitration aiid Vacnt , , iven a dou- ae (2 ea PE) hr tere ay ?*. 3 arrisii als : Fourth race, $600, claiming, 4-year-olds | yoain) °° 1%) Molinero .. ... tice. The Sox were give | eRe Nei i ee ha G THE p AN ; rere’ “ g y Medic! an A cre wo en : : . = work A t Sh reveport. ; * ae : ae “ an ¥ ah 5 ‘ + y " : t iq e , * 7 { 3 HF PET . & a rae Bs me - ~ ee . Harrisii also ran. FT. WORTH—Hronsby threw By the Associated Press and up, six furlongs: . ACK ila iw * scorn ° 2» , : bs. ? j ‘ ; . ble dose of SIXTH RACE—One mile and one-six- FIRST RACKE—S1200. The Valiant] tiena. ne ~112 Spontaneous oe Lizzie N, "Cobb sent his Petroiters through a ¥, a ; a ae ba af . PINE sp em Out Edington. Thevenow made a] teenth: Purse, 2-year-olds, four furlongs; *Jacobean .... ¢ Ultra. 102 ipo of silowagce claimed, trill 1 then led them to the an ’ os rn n ast ar} ane e o i ‘ 2's or ; ae ning (Chalmers). . wae 4.10 2.00] Sphere’ ; » Flori nice stop of Cooper's grounder near Inv (V. Wallis). . ey Beso Trinelone Vy ny fore : saeco oll Mn steed . CUls coke ‘ ay second base and tossed the runner Billy ‘Maen (J. Mergler) . , + G90 TAnkle Boot > 3 : : . Time, 1:52 1-5, Just, ‘Muriel’ S.. “Ru- | Ennui eo *Evening Star out. Moore out, Bottomley unas- pg J Bi * i Py ) sovia. Silvermire also ran, | Tripalong ‘and Ennui Watter J, Salmon Fifth race, $800, handicap, 3-year-olds BS toe ial i : - sisted. NO RUNS. SEVENTH RACE—One mile and of entray; Florian and Capricorp H. P. Whit-| and up, The “appa Springs Golf Club “Tf You Are the Man Whose Collar Doesn’t a as 7 ~ ia eee -. HOYLE & sixteenth: sete nev entr purse, one m ° ; * >. : ' 7 Ss FIFTH INNING. Governor Smith SE\ ‘OND RACE—$12@0, claiming, 3-| Grass Maid ....104 Sanola Fit—/ Want to See You ‘ by ea ee pe a P . . : (W. Smith) aes 1; 3 YO 4,10) year-olds and up, one mile and 70 yards: Brownie Smile .103 Starbright |. ....10: a s CARDINALS—Hafey was hit by | Island Fairy Me. ceee 5.80 4,20] *Poor Sport ....107 *Denarita .. S81 Be Good 109 Silk Sox 10! ‘ee ww . % . a pitched ball. Hafey stole scc- hd Aa’ “ nk eg ‘ * ‘“ 4.00 Briggs 2 ri a Lady pe a a ane and Silk Sox, Gbiiieen VERY SPECIAL ee a : e . cS Time—t 292. 0 ary on & « oe eeeee Stable entry ea ’ ys a ond. Bell out, Hogsett to Koney, | trary, Duckling and Douchnut alsu ran, i Emonraap . et? Me a ry Sixth race, $600, claiming, 3-year-olde Ai ue ss & Ge a A SMALL DOWN PAY Hafey going to third. O'Farrell TH ° ; e : ; i IRD RACE—$12 00. claiming. 3-ye: and up, The Flash, tive furlongs: s Ai. ' A | Ww EF kh lie s 115 e : flied to Cooper, afey scoring after First race—Capt. psec Parade.’ Fourth | St Val entine oe ° Mica Rosedale .10 “Porto de Ore. 106 cee MOCK + a | , ‘ ix f F OOBLINT ..646626-102 Nanghty Nisha 108 r In on ue er e , eo tr: .. : *Della Robhia .106 : rf 4 ¥, , ig oe ean a WITHOUT Hee ; EA AS — ~~ > a mi, , Sey O tert, STE 84H oe RES ETE a ~* of ew 4 ns . na oe ~~ -~ the catch. Thevenow' walked. race ie gotiation. | Fitth race—Loinbardo. a arkmaster ...113 adage oO s - a eventh race—Holyhead. night of Merci Ma Johnson flied to Windle. ONE —_—- > ——_ II 4% Button TB right. Seventh race, $600, claiming, 3-year- RUN, Ten Sity 107 WD h hks's dc a olds and up, one mil 6 At Orlando. Mungo “4 hy er ica. ae a * Aristotle ; and FT. WORTH—Vache batted 1 : RACE—$1400 The Spring- Reval Airn . . ’ » . ’ i> s : : A ' V 4 ‘ ’ Hogsett. Bell threw out Vache. By pam — _ a. a Bloxsombouse’ 112 oY There “a, - | . sae Windle flied to Mueller. Ezzell| FIRST RACE—Five Senator Norris..117 Tester L181] “engoventics ‘es wishing Boy 10° | R wi od ' 527, ACE—Five and one-half fur- na ta ; 3 Apprentice allowance claimed. eC e ] ? singled past Bell. Sears walked. bones ili atlas ' ily oe as Thomasine | ee ihe gee _, Marrone IIT 4d Weather clear track far‘. E E’S a hat that ill look go on ; ams e ‘ a 3.40 —> . M4 ! you at a price that will look good to Johnson threw out Koney. NO !Jim’ Daisy (Tryon) 3.00 2°40 PTH RACE—$1200, claiming, 3-year ° . aYTA? Sir Gle (A } eee kee * Is aan up, one mile and one-sixteenth Yale Wins Saber Title. aiane ‘Time—1:13 2 wand | Mamtelt o0225719 Been Bid 13 Made-to-Y our Measure you. Plenty of other smart styles too nu- Time—1: 2-5, Dalton, Fern and | M; anifold 114 Blue ii} ...22107 | Rv the Associated Press. SIX rH INNING. SECOND gina and one-half fur-| SIXT feat 200. te 2 NEW YORK, April 2.—Yale’s merous [to mention All those becom- CARDINALS—Head went in to | are: iti shen hee mr. ar-olds , iad one ri ene one pate i fencing team clinched the Inter- +3 bs, | ; | — % earl cloud i ° aoe ° ot sOverno *Modesta 3 ing new colors—chamolis, p , tists bhiys - — Mue! file | Beg Pardon (Palaez) ee 80 | Volean eller filed to Windle in short Time——-1:13 wy Hosslonr, ’ bee fo Pa - Dartus *! winning the saber competition, The pitch. Palmer threw out Blades. | (i) Lady (McDonald) .... 13.20 5. Wilkesbarre ....115 Grav G: ..10s8| collegiate championship today by 4 | 115 4 P left. Bzzell tossed out Hornsby. T hrough, Jagger also ran. SEVE NTP R vt |. “__$] 00. claiming. 8 E lis also gained a lead in the re. grey; sand tan and woodland brown. es ; VALU ES NO RUNS. THI eee vear-olds and up, one mile and teenth: ' # “ Se adveen (Medinnieh “TOO 3/20 & Rrotherivy Love .108 Mar vB. es QN maining branch of competition ‘oils 4 % FT. WORTH — Keen relieved | Keavlani ne bees fll aaah a °C le: ar View ....197 | today. a F Johnson in the box for the Cardi- | “7.2” (M -* “recite Beniia. Jgha | Moan. Maete WS The Roll aCil. .107 4 Be . » > Morrone Il ; . : . track mod, e a Be nals Palmer doubled to right. | M FOURTH RAC ee a matin: Ld pratt bow ultowr ance claimed. ‘ d S Th : Kaufman Hats Be prod vos 46 ) For Style and Seruice [hese All Silk-Lined . « patterns an" $3? 50 gay > engeliony, » ee ee 9 aR ne te rr ae > Edington flied to Muelle Palmer | Admirer (Tryon) . 0 v.60 2.60 took third when O'Farrell threw |%’mseript (Aron)... 2... 3.20) 8.00 At Tam I gf - E S M rices 00 Phenol (¢R: a ea ated j , pa. ' me to center field trying to pick him Time—1:50 2-6, Felicitous, North ce Rv the Associated Press aterials Afe Unexcelled P : $35 ; . off second. Cooper popped to Marble and War Idol also ran. First Raee. $12 P , s be ; FIFTH Ck— a , 3 me 200), ‘ming, 3-vear-olds . a t RACE—3-vear-olde and up. six Cash or Credit The fnmous Arlington Blue Serge nnd Bine Cheviots HS. os Fasiest $37 50 ena s terms. Hornsby. Moore struck out. NO | furlones: ie z five and vatvetiatt furlongs: “ ; for my Spring showing are practical as well as dressy RUNS. Jauncbar (Anderson) 6.20 2.80 2.20 ‘ oe ran Ancel . an - ™ ae Com, 55ae Suits for all-nround wear. Every Suit bears the amart SOLE DISTRIBUTORS — CROSBY & Co. Grapstone (Tryon) .. .e2.. OO 2.40 9 Ramble ree e DOS . Repay 29x4.40 Balloon overs $10.95 talloring of Wm. P. McKnight and is guaranteed tuo $4.85 ~ t : pein Fn Rem mB tet peter i elegy aig OP tare eS DP Se Far Per oe te eee ee Caw Aan hee Pa * . ~ Holbert) ” yd : ’ SEVENTH INNING Time 4 1 2-5. “Alitie, Greenwo. de | | oO Mix eee OF NG, em—1:19 2-5. node ) ee 30x4.95 Balloon $14.95 ‘e absol tisfactl ame CARDINALS—B “| and Rosabella also va fhe Biswas” ne . 10! °96 06. Re Ww : Quali to Wind] H i pttorntey rare d | XTi RACE— Sue” mile and one-six- t n Conway ay n ‘1 30x5.25 Balloon ......$16.45 , orld Famous Finest ality Felts ndle. Hafey flied to Sears, | teonth, See 9 a Ba UNION SHOP UNION LABEL Bell also flied to Sears. NO RUNS ; Rimax (Palaes ) 13.80 6.40 3 80! ob sper gt we #3? - clalinting, siege gana Hoon ......$16.95 Ss Gee (Eames) 3°94 . Cc ale Vista _ 7 _ a ae 33x6.00 Balloon eeees .$21.45 ri — FORT WORTH—Head safe Grandson {Hoibert i es : *St. Charl *Windi © on Time—1 ;: Cabin Creek, “Aitractive “Kingman... ahren 105 All First—-Guarantecd Keen's err. Windle singled down | and Zac tt ran. ‘ : NT . Atomin ee OR *Nece' the third base line, ‘Head stopping | sGEthNtH BACE—One mile and one-| Qs s.scag *Decethal 2222108 L. A. TIRE CO Tha Store With © 9D) Entrances at second. E:zzell called out on rajanus Be see 3.20 2.40 2.40] olde Third Race, stein, sine S-rear ' 62°27 EASTON re 10 Ae. . , strikes. Sears walked, filling the BOE Ane Bem 0 own Betty . tees. CAB 2 'E TO | | bases. Koney walked, forcing in mareares Gaut (Hol: “*"" ee ee re ee i.e ee : am rae WELLSTON : 203 N. 6th 603- 05 Pine ' i wr © > ae . | ) , . Head. Palm : a a te tee a's ane Re ys OM ene : r er filed to Blades. Time A ‘5. Sword, Bucko, Crys. re 198 *Bive Granite . 98 2 Doors From Cor. | € 3 E 2 Doors From Cor. ae scoring after the catch. |‘ *v™d also ran ide any yfeace. $1200. claiming, 3-vear: i ee : . ’ . , LE one mile a 3 sii eee eS: “ Sdington singled to right, scoring, Orlando Scratches. RCT eed on ~ ~psbeemene 4 utiful eer s v\d \ 4 st Retail Sears and sending Koney to third. | | First race—Happy Hobo. ‘Third race— | Pclario «20. ..2108 Son N ea LS. pi eae 0 Ss age ex C Airman, Moon a “Sia. aa dropped a Texas Leaguer in center | enth Salsatbomne Ronis MacMillan. Sev The Tampa Terrace Hotel Handicap. one J rica anes rah 618 OLIVE STREET Smith batted for Cooper ana! Kendall. Fourth race—First Call, Royal a aay Finnell et Asticte X 199 : Hair Remember the Address — pe field, Koney scoring and Edington —_+>—_— pe teen i ie | 7 . : - Py ° ” pner . of s every woman 8 , ag Sees, pone. Moore ont eee Sleeps c1M) Benen Baw 2s SAE] right. Use If Cor. GRAND AND OLIVE STS. +2700 oe Men's and Yeung Men's Cyr me bteees. tee. ee Ae hate @ilten » « ee — 2 we to <a "er (eae & NO NE TR RL SEN ERE Ar ere oa nd Bettonyer to Keene on first. FOUR Special to the Post-Dispatch. MoT ERP nie UN FIR3T RACE—About five furlon MeTinkle wee. Bolton .. NEWBRO’ Rana ini : = Fire Under 7 Ss 1IcCIDE : aa Pre (Carron . 3.60 4.20 40 Geo. De RX sin Skivendale. SC nay "The Quality Meir Tente’’ St. Louis’ Moat su sefal Tallor “Bill” MeK night s ; ; FREE ee ALES

Page 43

| PANT THERS | ‘Kling 05 HIT TIMMARI, RDAY, ONGSHOT ST. E BETS WIN - SHOW DN AND BILLOWS SOWIE, ROLL 1S contest hg team anians. team’s prog- Brilliant fu- Pn a>d Cap- the Reds af- kame at Mel- ter at. their join the club to be in the oming game are- by ationals. are are home. missed only 8 spring and ®n rain pre- Los Angeles uled to play Bday, the An- Stars again ors Win. 2.—One more | ria Cougars al Maroons, t, the world’s title. Mon- d its second rer the Cou- title in the . The game restern rules, es of forward ZFame will. be nicht. only Schaefer went like a commanding lead yesterday ‘in his champion, — ane —— SS = S*HAEFER BREAKS 18.1 CUE om | an Gets High. Run of 241—Wins Both | Hoppe 330 Points in Title Match. By Leascd Wire From New York Bureau of the Post-Disp..tch. NEW YORK. April 2.—With four more blocks to go. Jake into what looked 3600-point match with the Willie Hoppe, for the world’s 18.1 balkline billiarg crown. Schaefer not only won both of yesterday's biocks but es. tablished a new world’s record rup 241. In the afternoon, Jake outp'avedg Hoppe to the tune of 384 to 384, compiling average of 454 6-7, while the champion averagei only 4 6-7. In the of an evening. Schaefer tri. umphed again by a count of 309 to 236. with an average of 30 flat. Hoppe'’s average for this block wag -6 2-9. This made the totals fop the match 2400 for Schaefer ta -070 for Hoppe. a lead of 339 points for the challenver. The grand averages so far $2 for Schaefer, and 27 72-74 for Hoppe. Schaefer Sects When Schaefer went to the ta. ble for his first turn yesterday aft. ernoon he trailed by 65 buttons, He overcame this handicap quickly and completed his block in seven innings with an unfinished run of 219. In the evening he added 22 markers to this count for his col- ‘ection of .241. The summary—Afternoon: moppe: 0, 2, 2, 16,°8, 18, 0,.-34... is34. Average for block, 4 6-7. Schaefer—7, 2, 81, 27, 47, 1, 219 (unfinished )—3&4—2100. Average for block 54 6-7. Evening game— peneefer: 22. 1, 6 1, 43. 4. 35, 41, 34. 78 (unfinished) —300—2400. Average for block, 30. Grand av- erage, 32. Hoppe: 4. 4, 0, 0, $7, 0, 109. 69, | —236—2070. Average for block, 2¢ 2-9 Grand average, 27 72-54. New Record Blocks and Now Leads ’ are. a hat that will honk good on 1 at a price that will look good to aty of other smart styles too nu- > mention. All those becom- colors—chamois, pearl, cloud nd tan and woodland brown. 25335. Plain or fancy bands STRIBUTORS—CROSBY & CO. ous— Finest Quality Felts—°4-8> teeta yest Retailer of Hats 18 OLIVE STREET RAND AND OLIVE STS. Open Evenings ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH — — ee a ee nee oe - ! OWNS \e BROWNIES WHO TIED ; IN RACE FOR JOB AS Team Starts i Saateanleill Trip North and Will Play _ Hank Gowdy’s Columbus Senators Tomorrow. a a) “ f OPN OND OA OP Nl ell la he TARPON SPRINGS, Fia., April | ¢—Spring training for the Browns | at the Tarpon Springs camp came | to a close today with a draw decli- sion between two ants While the trunks and other base- hall luggage were hauled to the station for the journey to Northern | parts, Manager George Sisler an- nounced he was unable to find an advantage of as much as an inch ae in the catching race between Lco | re Dixon and Wallie Schane. It is; | oe Sisler’s intention to refer and Wallie as his ‘first eatchers.”” | On some clubs but one catcher | holds such distinction. He bic ace with the mask, wor! the mitt in at least 190 while the assistants, the stringers. sit around, gct their employment in the and operate behind the plate on occasionally. There is Ray Sch ale | who caught 151 games for the} Chicago White Sox in 1920, while , Muddy Ruel was paired with a | pitcher in 149 games for the Sen- | ators when they won their first | pennant in 1924. | With Dixon and Sct ever, it is to be difficult the Browns this season. And Sislér’s decision of calling their catching | bout a dead heat proves that he has seen what has gone on during | this training trip. Experience and Youth. | Schang is well supplied with ex- | perience and he has earned his chang again jump place through conscientious trgin- | like > hustling colt. ince with the squad. The first day | he was in uniform the hopped?{ty on around like a frisky juvenile. When | he was flattened by a sailing bat | from Marty McManus he returned | to action 25 hours ahead of orders from the attending physician. Schang was in camp to convince Sisler that he was not ready to| walk down the road to the old man's home, Getting’ his second wind, he was called to his home in | is New York @wing to the illn: contest to Leo string | is the rs wit] cames, second | most of Dullpen i how- 1ang, for LEO DIXON (above) and Ww ALLIE. Sc HH. ANG.” $$ nn + —_ ioining the team, into the job mother. ™¢er — 9 personall- ball field. e peps itchers and it Is not the up and oid j en that (been going on in pitching iting around the plate than a dozen seasons. Each has Strong Points. are his expe- and his hitting. Hs th Dixon, } brilliant * eee ss young he knows os has id bat- forgott Pose more Schang’s fine points irience here competing wi the th fi ul, ss of ' whose Your marks stand merit OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 7 P. M. AN IDEA FOR EASTER WE MATCH YOUR COAT & VEST AND SAVE YOU THE PRICE OF ANEW SPRING SUIT =r] “New Gollegiates” Just the Pants for School Thousands of fabrics in every pattern and color for dress, work and play. $9.95 $0.95 WE ARE THE LARGEST RETAILERS OF MEN’S PANTS IN AMERICA wt THE PANTS STORE CO. pz PINE PINE MAIL VEST OR SAMPLE Ready Made 3 and Made ff to Measure FIRST STRING CATCHER HOYLE & RARICK CLOTHING CO. A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT AND A SMALL SUM WEEKLY ENABLES YOU TO DRESS UP WITHOUT INVESTING COME IN AND SEE THESE VALUES TOPCOATS pattons $32.50 cs $35.00 $37.50 prices Men's and Young Men's All-Wool Pans Suits, $37.50 terms. rem ns From 827.50 to 859.50 Open Saturday Until $ P.M. Ea 8 || 606 NORTH BROADWA COURTEOUS CREDIT TO ALL Two oF DOORS NORTH WASHINGTON meee a ee ee } i a ee i i i 'are better. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1926. — —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a tn aa el a al | Brittle: Knees Likely to Prove Giants’ Handicap, Foster Says team, One year ago, Manager John! Misplaced Pebble or Depression in the Ground Is Likely to Throw an Infielder for 10-Yard Loss—McGraw Satisfied With i i i By John B. Foster. (Copyright. SARASOTA, Fla., April 2.—The New York Giants started North | din better order than they did last year. But there is one ghost of the past that hangs over the | and that is its probable physical endurance. | | J. McGraw said the future of the | | Giants rested upon the kind | pitching he received and then the | pitching ' fore turned 6o bad that he be- came ill and it was some time be- ‘to resume his duties on the bench. | Giants This year McGraw is satisfied with his pitching. There is a menace lurking around the team, however, despite the pitching and that is the possibil- itv that some of the players may break down or be injured. The are a brittle ball club. of | he was in proper physical trim | | | was so long th LPP lt APPL LP APPIN Hurling. LP Pa 1926.) Seemingly their prospects ground is likely to throw a Giant | knee for a loss of 10 yards and not even the good work of pitchers can overcome that. Same Old Infield. If you go wil] find where this team has been jolted hard time and again be- cause of the accidents to ball players. One year the injured list at the team did not of spring training with get out half an outfit. | ; | |There is no getting away from it. | They carry their knees well in the lspringe if they do not injure them ‘ while days £0 | pen to their joints. | placed training, and then by,. tunate enough to have things hap- Any little mis- pebble or depression in the as the| they are often unfor- | stands up. is to go on with and Groh. infield Frisch, Jackson The Kelly, The boys given about the national a chance that than they have been in the It is a dependable infield very dependable one as long as it The reserve strength best to isn't faster past. all of th game, they can be efr There back far enough yo" | local officials by — “(Bricklayers to Use Veterans in | Miller Bice! ‘Only Two Players Added to. | | Field, on that infield have | | £&uson, fullbacks;: land J. | Cuthbert and a i | Squadrons of the team is good because there | lare Lindstrom and Farrell. the open. Such an arm cannot be- main on the bench and it will di- vide the catching burden through- out the season with Schang. Sisler, in talking about the catch- ine arrangement, said that Dixon ‘would be the battery partner in au ‘games with Milton Gaston, who has | a fork ball that is almost as diffi- cult to hold as Dazzy Vance’s as-. sortment. No collection of big leaguers ever staged a drill with more fire enthusiasm than did the Browns on yesterday. closing day, ered one hour earlier than usual, all D etn 29 i wirniie er will ' and when Jim- at 2:30 ach- starting at 11 a. m. my Austin called quits They gath- | ' Wins and | ; ;events prize ‘scratch bowlin gs muscles moved to the clubhouse | fina] rubdown and shower at Tarpon Springs. Ready Now, or Never. swune at the + + for the Bafters { ) scored 568 t pitchers | title. intil they became groggy and called | for time out and the pitchers used of their hooks and benders the outfielders tramped for 45 minutes catching , and as a finishing touch to the around flies thing lirection, “If we are not ready now we nev- - ted Gene Robert- from be,” shou s0n aa the infielders withdrew ‘the scene of action | Tarpon Springs made it the end of a perfect session by giving a steaming hot day for the work. 473,000 Persons Saw Hockey Tilts 235,500 Witnessed Clashes Be- | NEW | | | scale ir the fact that a total] of 'attended the tween College and Amateur Teams in New York. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. YORK, April 2 game of hockey tremendous success during season on ae really this city is shown —That first by | ‘ing 'medals this week lay the infielders gobbled in every-*the Schaefer-Delr immy Austin sent in their | when i of low: | Karls, a | 41 ; | teams | | terday, | three bouts, | Army | Massachusetts enjoyed | its | big | about 473,- | | 000 persons witnessed the games in | | Madison Square Garden during the | ‘campaign which closed recently. About 237,500 persons watched the | New York professional sextet in ac- | ‘tion against the various teams in the National League. The other at |} amateur games. | A total of 62 hockey games were /played in the Garden during Twenty-one of these were. professional games, 24 were played | ; Season. ‘to of ing Ottawa | den. iby teams of the Eastern Amateur League, 13 were college games. two were schoolboy contests and there were two other games Other | Hockey | 235,500 persons | various college and the | ' be- | tween amateur olub teams and col- | lege sextets. sons saw the teams of the amateur league in action, while ‘the games in which the college teams and the schoolboy took part. , The largest crowds of the sea- eon. of course, were attracted About 110,000 per- | approxi. | |mately 125,000 were on hand for | sextets | by | the professional teams, and in two) or three instances these contests | taxed the capacity of the Garden. | The largest ficlala of the Hockey Club, attended the first game of the season between New Senators. crowd of the season, | which numbered 17,319, according | New York | the | York six and the league-lead- | The second largest crowd attend- | 'ed the formal opening of the Gar- | This crowd numbered 17, 1200 PLAYERS IN SAN ANTONIO LOOP | Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April saan 231. | | ganized amateur baseball in San An- ' ‘under a commission ; ' i | this year, ; Season, | rolled its fifth season system pat- tonio is estarting terned after that of professi6nal!l | baseball and is stronger than ever. | For the first time it has no semipro competition. Ralph Durkee, who is to the sport here what K. M. Landis is to pro- fessional ball, said that the com- mission would handle 1200 players compared with 800 last These ball tossers are en- on.seme 66 teams leagues. in eight | Mrs. Smith Wins Fane, | to Two Pin Prizes ae ee All-Events Two-Woman Trophy in City Tourney. woman championship | agement, Roster Since Team Last Played Here. The Bricklayer Soccer Club of! Chicago will show a veteran line-| up in {ts exhibition game with the. Ben Millers, champions of the S8t. | Louis League and Western U, S. F. A. champions, at High School | Sunday afternoon. According to the roster sent to the Bricklayer but two players have been added-since’ the eleven last appeared in this city. The new additions are J. Ferguson, left full- back, and J. Melntyre, left half- back. These two players have re- placed the Bromley brothers. The team that will face the Ben Millers will line up as follows: A. Rudin, goal: G. Cant T. Hill, McIntyre, halfbacks; H. D> Conttsa. 3: Bee GC, and H. Hill, forwards. It was announced that the White, of the Sherman Park Division and the Tripps of Caron- delet Park of the Municipal Asso- ciation will starting at 2 managemenf, Keeman, o’clock. referee the Ben Miller-Brick- layer game. According to the Bricklayer man- the eleven this season | ‘has twice defeated the Canadian and Shares 'in the Western final] held the Canadians to a/| | City; ‘and | Conn. land once Club, beaten 2 to 0, by the Millers last Sunday, tie. -HELFFRICH TO CONTINUE Mrs. W. R. Smith won the al]- | and shared the two- | with Miss | * Mae Moredock in the women’s city | ig tournament was concluded yesterday at the Schaefer alleys. Miss Charlotte individua] trophy. Miss Moredock and Mrs. Mrs. Smith’s 165 all-events. Drmenemce The Fisher Body strong lid for the St. Lovis Bow]l- Association’s hich score pgold in the course of nar League play 3... Thir { V-nine The members team {t scorec 193 strikes were scored. the team and thetr scores fol- Hank Behnen, 269; Al Hoff- 258; Lee Bolin, 268: Koy | 215, and Walter Kuhnert, man, ; #O9 | b28 Entries for the ann tournament which opens Washington alleys April five-man teams, 7&4 and 1476 individuals. The event will run six weeks, closing May 20. oer eterna Yale Retains Title. NEW YORK, April 2.—Yale Unhi- versity retained ship in the intercollegiate at the wiv hich |. which | who expécted to hang up his track Smith | Siena }; sae. take the two-woman | 8 won the} its epee champion- fencing | ghoes at ; Schmitt won the! made a} i tire ment ithird effort ; hono nal handicap | ' nled 9 include | TWO-MAN | | tournament which started here yes- | Yale won lost none. the Hamilton, Institute of Pennsytvan with 13 points tied two and placed second in with Navy, Tech- la following category, nology and in order. The individua nett of the Navy, wh bouts and lost two. Brown Snow of Yale and Britten of Army tiled for second 11 points each 1 title went to Ben- the RAAB says: A WEILOME SMILE greets THE men in RAAB CLOTHES BECAUSE NEAT appearance PLEASES EVERYONE, ESPECIALLY the WEARER. 28 ONLY ONE PRICE RAAB BROS. CUSTOM TAILORS. ESTABLISHED 1903 | 203 NORTH 8TH sT. H. A. FUNK, Manager. EE A NE ne o — — epee. RACING ACTIVITIES ' complete the team. | cial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 2.—Alan Helf- ‘rich, America’s premier half-miler, the conclusion of the cur- rent indoor season, W : ? 2 } | } | ' ’ } ) i ¢ By ) ) | 2 5‘ gas Memorial Institute. ? ) | Special to the Post- -Dispatch. | ! ’ i J Ste : - | play in a preliminary | ®¢"* the United States in competl ee 8 ee P SCHANG — _AND DIXON TO DIVIDE CATCHING DUTIES, SISLER SAYS Test Your Heart Each 7 Spring Before You Start Missing Putts >| 7 PPP PLP LIS el ele hk 3. golf ee ee i a ee CHICAGO, April ARNING against suicide was given today to middle aged players by Dr. M. J. Seifert of the Gor- “Golf suicide is death on the golf course, from heart disease which was entirely unsuspected by the victim,” Dr. Seifert ex- plained. “Such deaths would be preventable in most cases if every golfer of 50 would pre- cede his playing season by a thorough physical examination. Otherwise golfers of middle age are going to keep dropping off from a combination of unaccus- tomed physical exercise and ex- citement.’’ the time a man reaches 50, sometimes before, the doc- tor said, his heart has grown tired. : “One must first find out how good his heart is, how much it will reasonably stand, and treat {it accordingly,” was Dr. Sel- fert’s advice. and T Fer PPB PLP POPOL LOLOL LOL OSS « « - + J. Corbett; JIMMY SMITH INVITED TO MAKE STOCKHOLM | TRIP WITH BOWLERS NEW YORK, April 3.—A team seven American bowlers to repre- | | tion for the New York Bowling Al- Ribby Murphy has been selected | ley Association’s international tfro- | will | May 20. | | been in matches June 2,.3 and 6, sail for Stockholm, Sweden, The trophy was won by | a Swedish team three years ago in| the first international tournament. Jimmy Smith of Milwaukee has invited to join the team, and phy acceptances have been received from | | ' | Jarrett, Jersey | Charles Trucks, Philadelphia, | Mort Lindsey of Stamford, The bowling associations of | Capt. George .F. | Chicago, Cleveland and Buffalo each | i i } has experienced a change of heart toward footrac- | and will continue his activities the track for another ing on The former Penn State star, who has raced this winter under the handicap of having to do his train- ing on an outdoor board track, in below zero temperature at Orono, Me., and his racing metropolitan tracks, has about and his friends hope that this that Alan will delay his re- still further to to qualify for Olympic Amsterdam in 1928 more means rs at | WISCONSIN-BILLIKEN GAME IS POSTPONED with Univer- | which was sched- | has | St. | an- | grounds and | | cold weather were given as the rea- | baseball of Wisconsin, for tomorrow postponed until L'niversity wet The sity game afternoon, April 12, afficials been Louis nounced today. SONS. lowa, was postponed, will «eon here next ursday at St. Louis ™”. field. ADVERTISEMENT ““A necessary, like clean clothes and polished shoes,” 0 won eight | and | place with | says GLEN, manager he means GLO-CO LIQUID HAIR DRESSING Success is indicated by a man’s grooming and clothes. You're sure of well-groomed hair when you use Glo-Co Hair Dressing. Keeps the hair in place all day. And without that artificial ‘look men dislike. Glo-Co Hair Dressing is a liquid—not a sticky, greasy paste or cream. It’s great for the scalp too. Is what your doctor would recom- mend. Stimulates the roots of the hair and helps keep dandruff away. Watch out for baldness if you’re troubled with dandruff. Take a Glo-Co treatment each week. Apply Glo-Co Hair Dressing to the scalp to soften the scurf, then wash with Glo-Co Shampoo. The cleansing, anti- septic lather frees the scalp from every trace of dandruff and bacteria. After the shampoo, comb your ‘hair with Glo-Co Hair Dressing to keep it in place. Sold at drug and department stores and barber shops. If your dealer cannot supply Glo-Co Hair Dressing or Shampoo, a full-sized bottle of either will be sent for 50c. Glo-Co Com- pany, Inc., 6511 McKinley Ave., Los Angeles, California. ' Sesquicentennial year at | i will indoors on the’ de- | cided to stick around for 12 months | nake his | * ; whose game here yesterday open the sea- | will select one other member to} Service Teaue Entered. ' Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Apri] 2.—Serv- ice events will be an important fea- ture of the sorts program of the position here June 1-Dec. 1. Army, | Navy and Marine championshjps | be held in baseball, tennis, swimming, track, boxing, wrestling | and golf. Men from all stations | will come for the championships. | the Missouri »}| record, will International Ex-: ee te a = 8 aD WATER BASKETBALL GAME TO BE PLAYED AT WASHINGTON U. MEET || Exhibition water basketball carded for the Washington U. terscholastic is in- tank meet tomorrow night in Wilson pool. The two teams, which will compete as a finale to the program, are com- posed of a squad of Washington alumni and a squad of alumni from other valley universities. Both _teams have been working out at the Missour! Athletic Association. The Washington alumni are R. &. Lyon, W. G. Mellow, ®. W. Pothoff. E. R. Thomas, L. R. Woods and R. Woods and the opposing squad tn- cludes T. Hawkins, C. G. Heath, H. Handlan, W. G. Howell M. RB. Le- land, C. H. Krause and EF. G. Peug- net. Carl Bauer, Washington swim- ming coach, will referee the game. Jerry Specht, former holder of Valley breast stroke offer a spectalty in a clown diving act. Specht will be assisted by John Jonas, Bruin div- er. Two former Olympie swimmers, Henry C. Grote and Gus Goessling, will officiate as judges, with Loren Murchison, who started events in last Saturday's Interscholastic track meet. aewain tn the rola of starter. ~~ ’ Other Sport on : Pages “44-45 a ee a a a ei a ee WELTERWEIGHT BOXERS ARE FROM ALL NATIONS. NEW YORK, April 2.— With Mickey Walker, an Irishman, head- ing the list, the welterweight di- vision is a veritable League of Na- tions these days. Here are the five leading contenders for the title: Pete Latzo, Polish; Jack Zivie, Cro- atten; George Ward, Irish: Willie Harmon, Jewish, and Joe Dundee, Italian. Tommy Mllligan, the Irish Scot, is not Included, for the reason that he has renounced his European title, claiming that he no longer can make the welterweight limit. Of the many other 147-pounders chas- ings after a match with Walker, Al Mello is Portuguese, Sailor Fried- man, Georgie Levine and Meyer Cohen are Jewish; Bermondsey Billy Wells ts English, Paul Doyle is Italian, Jimmy Jones is Welsh, Jack McVey is a Negro, Tommy Freeman is Irish-Scotch, Pinkey Mitchell fs Irish and Eddie Burne brook its German. a a common-sense price NEW STYLES, NEW LEATHERS AND NEW LASTS, More Than 50 Styles All One Price NONE PRICED HIGHER O.C. Men! You'll Want New Shoes For Easter and Days That Follow Our outstanding quality and lowers the cost of dressing well. for Men KELLY ° S and Women ACROSS THE STREET FROM FAMOUS-BARR and Maple Calf Spring Weights in All the New Spring Colors 316 NORTH SIXTH ST. Caster Tints “ose ._Tint-o’-Tan Tint-o’-Grey Tint-o’ -Pearl Tint-o’-Green Tint-o’-Blue 312 el i ii ]] . ie: tH Ali MT} WO LO Seciapiaianeed: 4 _—— ee —— —_—_—_—_—_—— ‘4 i. SN A \\‘S A\ we - WX XN ay “With = ~ with apologies to “Flowers”. This Silk Lined, Silk Bound, Pearl Grey Fedora with the straight crease and grosgrain silk band, is only “One of a Hundred” of our new Easter Styles,—but it’s The Style that 70 out of 100 of the best dressed men in London are wearing today. If you want to “‘Say It’’ in any other Style, just remember that our windows have told The Style Story in St. Louis for more than a quarter of a Century. Exclusive Agent for the World Famous Truly Warner Hats, One Price, $3.45 3A Brooks North Sixth St. i mi PRR BES ( : a ae

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+ ee ‘ee > Se ae on ne a epee » * grote ee ee ee te ee ee ek : Be ay? mh e . ore: Raw ic ha eS mor , '. 7 _. > % a ne .- oe p pe mr pnt ie : : ae - ‘ ager Ave — - 4 « . > ete re > ok es 9 hoe. got © & 'y met 7 - ws ee ree a. » + + ‘ yin sh » — a ee OO Sent oer 42 ge? agp et ed idee de te gees 4 - - Sac e . ; tad ' 3. peeeuee ~ dig pies uae S ight eas ag ae a Rune es . be = -« ye bb ene = sis» SR INE FRR een = ng REA NE) tote ow . efPrintad eer AS ey POE I IO MO Pegs Cation De Pa a es rina . re 3 si . ” A q t ~~“. " PP Po SR a BT” «+ YY mp ; ; pitty poke Pn seetes BERET A erin en hn totter arene sn ptagreeyy Eager ca rie r ‘ . : mee Modo phew a ’ De oon a eae es . Sib Pn ae at eeeeggerue A Lay is wri rae “¢ 4 ‘ey 3 ; > y IS MS map gee 4 4 " ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RICKARD ANNOUNCES TITLE RAYS Chee BERLENBACH AND DELANEY OPEN SEASON First of Series of Outdoor! Matches Will Be Held June 10—Leonard-W er and “oer | Bouts Considered. Ry the Associated Press. NEW: YORK, April 2. Rickard seems likely to dominate | all professional sport in the me- tropolis outside of golf and base- ball. His latest announcements—all in one day—describe a $1,000,000 stadium in the Metropolitan area in 1927, the reopening of Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City ta box- ing, the signing of a Paul Berlen- bach-Jack Delaney championship eontest and the acquisition of the Yankee Stadium for fights this summer. As for prospects under his pro- | motion, Jack Dempsey may fight Gene Tunney this summer; Benny Leonard may fight Mickey Walker; Luis Firpo, GeorgesS Cappentier-— in fact. all the colorful ring cat- tlers of the world may be use. Stadium to Seat 120,000. In 1927. under present plans, Rickard will control the privileges | of Madison Square Garden. Boyle's New Tailor-Made Not-Called-for SUITS .75 PS OO in Long Isiand City, will be hockey, box- | | City | when Dempsey was on this State's. | ineligible list. | this year. | honor are Capt. AND UP Goon wnt?! & p. nm. Saturdays until & p. m. 1012 N. Grand | competed i and FIGHT AND $1,000,000 STADIUM PLAN Se we Last Night’s Fights. i i i Ml | By the Aesociated Press hee men ae Sharkey, Boston, New Engiand heavyweight cham- pion. defeated King Solomon, Panama (10). Pasadena. Cal.—Santiage Tor- flla, Panama, defeated Joe Pimen- thal, Los Angeles (10). St. Joseph, Mo.—Glen Lage _of Marshalitown, Ia., gave “®- Rozcgall ef Omaha, Neb. a 0- round beating. Bobby O'Shea of St. Paul won a decision over Jim- my Ryan of Des Moines (10). | Thirty Acres, the ably the fight privileges of one of the big league baseball parks. Dur- | ing the 1926 outdoor season he will | have almost every | weight boxer under his hand. leading heavy- That new arena, probably situ- available for football, ing, circuses, rodeos and possibly baseball. Rickard pointed out that with Bovle’s he will be able to shift a Tunney- Dempsey match to Jersey if pres- ent objections to it here by the New York State Athletic sion are not removed. Those objections hinge around | the commission's insistence Harry Wills, Negro challenger, be given first call on a title match. They may be removed, however, it was indicated today, by the com- proposed new | structure to seat 120,000, and prob- | Thirty Acres at his disposal | Commis- | | ‘St. Louis Bowlers Get 1231 Total In A.B.C. Event Nord and Kaelin Prove Stars— Buffalo Men in All- | | Jasieiner Jéhn 8.."s Dek. } ; | that mission deciding that Wills already | has violated the rules by entering into his agreement with Dempsey : Floyd Fitzsimmons, Michig (Ind.) promoter, at a time and Wills Still a Factor. Wills, however, in Rickard’s an opinion, is not yet out of the heavy- | weight picture altogether, although the Negroe’s chances of meeting Dempsey have diminished. If a Dempsey match is found im- | possible otherwise, Rickard indi- | cated he would be willing to stage. an elimination test between Wills and Tunney, the winner to the champion. Six Awarded Letters. face | Athletic Director Kaw of Princi-. pia Academy bas selected six men. to receive the basketball numerals | The men chosen for the forwards: William Graydon Laughiin, the Lichardson, Green, Joe Deal, guarda and Por During the ccason in i5 conteets, wor. lost four games. rolled up 376 peints by the opposing High was the games from Principla. The other two games lost* were to Beaumont end Soldan. , Sla setaid, 276 scored Central to teams. Smarter Than Ever The New Hat for Easter You'll like the “difference” big range of lighter shades, in the styles, the the snap brims, the fancy bands, and every detail including the big values we are offering. Moderately priced at ‘[Breenfields Olive at Eighth Preston and Robert | The antintet only five to win two | ‘H Bachelors Win tu Girls’ Cage Title OME 25 years or so ago, over the fly-specked mif€or of a Market street bar, was draped the remnants of a solid gold belt, from which some 300 or more original diamond settings had been picked out sold. Sprawied out fn a chair with- in easy view of the belt was to be found daily the remains of what had once been a great ath- lete, become gross and fat and mostly bleary-eyed—the proprie- tor of the bar and one of its best customers. If he noted the belt he must have been daily jolted into the remembrance that this tro- phy had been bestowed by the people of Boston in recognition of the most popular ring hero of all time—John L. Sullivan. The man in the arm chair was all that remained of John L. As with the belt, all the sparkle and brilliancy of the great fight- er had gone. . € s Spint Has Declined. ESTERDAY the United States mint at Philadelphia wiped out the remnants of that belt by melting down the gold and re- turning some $809 in currency to the junk dealer who had eent this classic emblem for reduc- tion into coin. One might say, and not be far astray, that the old spirit of the ring passed with John I..’s belt. Typical of the ring aims and ob- jectives of today was the mint- ing of the trophy—the desire to convert glory into gold. The day of the fight over. Tex Rickard has vain to revive the sentiment. attitude of the fighter changed. He doesn’t want be they are what thes 7m” who tropaAy to belt is tried in The has cezt re +224 Mint- Baitimore man i.*s historic junk. In ancient days pride of craft meant something to the fighter. He fought first because he want- ed to the best in the world. The belt the vis- ible testimony of his fitness for the honor. Now he takes credit and the him number it or the lat might be melted down. There is the that the boxing game not safeguarded ness, chan:pionship junked. be man was the glory would al of Cash—the he he rt lets go. matter diamonds set amount of gold always danger itself, if earnest- of the and be AS to the w belt ifs will go av Goodby, Harry. ARRY WILLS fadeout from is doing 1 the world's ‘Defeat Samelsons, 9 to 8, in | Mullanphy ; ; ; ' i; Rw + PER, | Met ormack. | Minuecctane. | Grunioh. ’ ' | Special | | Maupome } evening 54 i iM | of ' three-cushion Final Contest of Cham- pionship Series. Rachelor Club defeated the Wednesday night = and won the AIue- The The Samelsons * gymnasium ‘mediate title of the: Girls’ Basketball League. inter nicipal iscore was 9 to 8. All the girls’ league pennants have been awarded now, the Cur- lees having won the senior title and Rosati Kain Alumnae the jun- ior. Last night's contest was the final of a three-game championship series. , A foul O'Connell in play gave the one-point score: Left Guard minutes its ; ry7 . night. The throw the hv last few tachelor Club victory last SAaMTLSONS NAME. Po@ition “Ninan : mght Mitter ‘eft forward Verruba,. center . ae Da Costa, right Pat ard S hweppe, left guard Totals : 1 = R Fietd Fu Position Guatadien ‘e Pts F'ls. right for- weet: ..«. ee ty ri@ht forward left forward right forward Dueker, center right guari left guard ’ PACHELOR NAME. M. Dueker Marv Mullen. (yFConnel! to | “ise St35>D Totals : Score et end of Gree Derted— =) = Ww yt~bge-t 2D = to 1OD -iJS OO re mt LD et ht Pe YViw~DWPP wr ia p> DD et to ed eet * ODI ho~ bute - — » Le) 191—5833 | 37 See 189—57 pS ee r : ~~ > 2.2m a de he et OS et cos ee = 12 Ut Vt Fide he > —_ - — met ~ Pod ed ed ped pened ned teed teed fee fe PY ' Zz a) ~ ~) Co man Klug Gets TtotaL Only one out nding score | came in the minor events. when! Max Klug, a member of the Toledo | games of | PEER OLE which the in- ne nes, mine pins below | Eadie Votel of Braddock. Pa.| iwho has held the top spot two! weeks. J. Porto | gonquins rolled 6% 2. pheut Club ‘lected 670. Only ‘better than a member of the Al- New Haver, Conn..! Spinella of the Or- Brooklyn col- four other scores | 639 -were registered (in the individuals. They follow: , J. Chapaton, Detroit, 639: W. Jus.,- | zack, Toledo, 637: W. Mattison Toledo, and D. Biocodgood, | nectady, , ie The only score of ‘2 f Sche- | in the 12909 (during the entire day was the 1225 ,of Klug and Elwer of Toledo. | - SKI CHAMPION IS } | DEFEATED BY GIRL WARSAW. — Poland is proud of holding the women’s world ski championship. Mrs. Ela Zienkie- |wiez has been ictorious in all in- ternational ski competitions held in the Pyrenees, Alps and her native Polish Tatras. Mrs. Zienkiewicz hae been heaten. however, and beaten in her own native Tatras, by a ski phe- nomenon, a 14-year-old girl. Mis Paw! Miss Pawlak wil! repre- sent ~ : O at the first Internation- al ski ions held this class April 3. com peti year Sharkey to Box Godfrey. the Post-Disnatch. ANGELES, Cal.—Jack Shar- key, the Boston heavyweight. is here for his battle with George (;0dfrev, colored challenger. Thev will clash at Doyle's Vernon arena April 6. It is possible that the win- ner will get a shot at Fddie Hiuff- man. although. the latter is a light to go against the die colored boy, who cannot scale under 220. Spec ial to LOS hit MALLORY See Lesyna Ground Floor, 805 Pine St. Just arri vei—new shipmente of late«t and altractive lipes of men's apparel. Came in play. and see our Spring Dis- F. J. LESYNA MEN’S FURNISHINGS today t past ' ¢ 1a seore Oi ; 4 fag teat Salem Is Favored -NEW ZEALAND HEAVY In Basket Event South Dakota Five Eliminated Westport of Kansas City Yesterday. By the Associated Prees. CHICAGO, April 2. Marshal would send home if he caught them out after | phia, yes | 10-round bout i —Five boys, of Salem, S. D., any one of whom ithe town | in this WILL MEET GODERS | By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, George Modrich, h pion of New Zealand, who arrived in this country, and George Godfrey, Negro boxer a pril ~~ yweight cham- — e2yr recent tly of here April 9. — evening’s game, which 'would put the Dakotans into the / semifinals. the curfew had rune. constitute the | dark horse of the University Chicago’s National High School Basketbal! tournament. Today they are one of the eight ‘surviving teams in the invitational interscholastic basketball supre- macy of the nation. Their perform- 3° The tournament has advanced to the fourth brackets. Winners { games today will go into the semi finale tomorrow afternoon. Pairings for todey’s champion- : ‘ship play follow: meet whose winner is accorded the | ance last night in eliminating the | touted West Port High teim of! Kansas City, Mo., made tournament favorite. Salem plotted the conquering 'ridge High of San Antonio of Breck»: ne | them al ; m.—Fitchbure, Mass., Penna. 4 p. | Nanticoke, 7 p. m.—Gaylord, Fargo, N. D. § p. m.—San Antonio vs. . on ¥ 9 p. =_.—Newten, Kan., ‘blo, Colo. ° Minn.. Vs. Salem. Pue- vs. Jack Smith ba Boston Offers Padett | Catcher to Cardinals Outfielder. ST. PETERSBURG, Fila, Philadel- | terday were signed for a/| 2.—The Boston Braves have 2 « to trade ; oo her to the fered Ernie Padgett j a cat St. Louis for Jack Smith. outfielder, mation received here late ye | said While no word was from Branch Rickey, viee ident of the Cardinals, it was s he was in t os ae 2 it was unde h De Womack, | refused to join the Braves — Welsh probably cciliad club if the foes cheeuetik it was said. ’ Mana Bancroft fears th dition of his knee will p ive work. Timmy we * tr rele -ased rer Stetson Hats $8, $9, $10 Emerson Hats $3.85, $5 76 °7 SOUTH ST. LOUIS’ AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR— MALLORY HATS “Caber | Checks,” The New Cap, $2. ALFRED F_ STEINE INCORPORATED 1608 S. BROADWAY MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock aie Wednesday and Friday. Open Sunday Mornings During March, April, May and a | bee a Money-Back Guarentee With Every Purchase — he market for tweam = = em oF -|MALLO RY HATS “Hats of “Unexampled Smartness +} The “Century,” $6 The ‘‘Cravenette,’ ( Aristoctat of Gaaid_ Meusi) Where To Bay Matrorr Soft Hats and Derines are on sale at better hat shops. Watch local newspapers for announcements of merchants who feature Mallory Hats and ask for them by name. Fe s BY F COURSE, Mallory Hats at dif- ferent prices; vary in quality. However, every one at every price has that supreme smartness and that youth- ful dash characteristic only of a Mallory. The “‘Classic” Feature Hat, $8 The “‘Premier,”” $x0 Arcade Bldg., Pine St. Side CWDL San Complete Selection of Mallory Stetson and Other Fine Hats *Z.~ up Rudolph Stulz Broadway & Pine - > OUR Easter Hat. . just can’t help being right. ifitsaM ALLORY .perfect workmanship, authentic style, newest shades —a process that makes them rain and wear resisting assures you of that. here Saturday. PRICED $ AT CHMITZ & 70°10 Select ‘yours “CRA VENETTE” PROCESSED 37 Up SHRODER — eer Avenue at Rigs See Street ington _¥o : But the weather 1 gtrict their act Igons for the found no easy gor iBivided the squad into three 'the ball, ee om O Washington U. Football Squad Works Indoors. field Likely to Develop From Pikeway Material. - =r? Spring football prac: Sp: opened Ww: ditions Vion ial University rable weather con man has . fe ~ tor tite 4 ee than 40 men . Trichet -& 2 twities to imdoo last two days. The red and 7. ¢T) : : and scooprse U eee hand. The . : - > , ne : C*€ pet t 11425 s.a a ‘reat Troup: hes rvision of (oac! » Under the supe Y Davis, Ingame! Higzins. White. Dr. Edmun “ and lr. Simpson backs were then drilled on shif using the arm, twisting. cross-ste¢- kfieid shift. Line straight pivoting and ping. 2nd the ba: men found the lines of chars the use of hands, over and @rill. and coming of the line. Prilied on New Pormations. Coach Bob Hiss , . ? ar ight ah ing stra ’ ii 8. ' _the | Ling ; . Ie i , " > thei? WOrTra laid out on ins has been giv- | ing the squad two new formations | each session to drill on practice for the entire sound on the recent rule changes and special broken-field running men complete the program. A tall, beefy to grow out of the Yast shifty backfield is eesured with “apt. Mahan, Al Hayes, Ted Whittier, Curly Camp- bell. Harold Hail. Mickey ouch. Geerge Benne, Paul Harding and Osear Burch competing fo: regular berths behind the line squad practicaliy A skull | for backfield | line seems destined | and ai Me Don- Line prospects offer possibilities | of almost 20 six-footers with pound-_. 185 the age hitting over the mark Conspicvous imong prospects from jast falls yearling equad were the three Brown broth- ers. Clyde Collins, Richard Kursz and Thies Lohring. SECOND GAME. OF | MUNY SOCCER SERIES recent | | SCHEDULED FOR SUNDAY | The second game of the mun! Boccer champtons®ip will by» Piaved Sunday at rground } tween the | Ciuh and the Grand Ress Men. finalis Will De 2:30 o'clock The American Zine Sr Toauis municipal will meet the Paulian eleven, a semifinaliat eliminations. ir a sterting at 1 o'clock. Fairmount Democratic vored to take Sunday's win the title In fame last Sunday. 4 mounts show ed good teamwork. GENGLER WITHDRAWS FROM TITLE TENPIN cipal ser\lea Fai -Kossuth Busl- t« to 6. MATCH WITH SMITH 2. -£ With | greatest the championship withdrew The scores were, Smith Bperia! to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, Anrjl Jimmy Smith. Ameficn’s bowler, leading by 724 pins International world match Count Gengler from the competition. for the first 29 games 4257 and Genegler 23533. Roy Gri pese Smith in Games of the Mrs. Agnes Rained a leac Wood of this tle match. TILDEN, HANDICAPPED BY WRENCHED KNEE, in ede] the competition. Figgins of over Mre. city in the : , " ' , : LirTmont Le mMmocratie | | ie = : 4 Starting ee squad, Fast | titleholders., Counell | in the loreal | preliminary, Clwh is fa- | contest and winning the first the Fair- plenty of punch and of this eity will op- remaining 40 Chicago Grace Gar- womans WINS IN SEMIFINALS By the \meoctated | ALGUSTA. Thouzh Wrenched Phiiad. éelphi National * Gefeated aercit lang, New —. ¢.. 4. 6—2 J.ug the sermni-finals of the Uc tennis tournament ‘rem (7a... April handicapped by knee, ond a 7 South toda y. 9 NET MEETS FOR COUNTRY DAY TEAM, hase The ‘ ‘ountry Day &,- hon} Wiiliam Tilden IL cham pion, York, in Atlan- | Sheduled nine matches for the ten- Pin *RARON SFainss Clay *Rine ; ftarting ton Apri! High Five of *NRAgrementsa will th 14, a be with *PAratory League teams, aa ten- : Was recentiy adopted by _ Conference Three of tlast Pegulars are back and Bissell — Moo@y are eandidates for MAining two positions. edule: “eae 1§—C“layton at home. Pre! 23—Ritenour at home. Apri! 30. Wr, Uv. / May eS 7—8t. L. TY. May : High at home. the years tneh the Freshmen at ll—Chaminade at Chamin- ee 15—Western M. A. and Al- Sey 18—C. BC. at home. > May 21-_McBride at McBride. ¥ 26—Soeldan at home. . REPARATION Wik WINNER ..... _ IN BOWIE FEATURE) 3 @ the Agmociated Pees NEW YORK, April 2—J. R. Da- D tela} Bowte > * , winning over Lounger} he me aration tion outclassed ye the Inaugural Haadicap i |

Page 45

ee we eee a ee. es ee = PATCH q p _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ' so PRIDAY EVENING, APRITL 2, 1926. | fo pe ues ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IUM PLANS Washington U. i wY Jack Smith, | Football Squad ODFREY S ought by Braves q Works Indoors — 1, ies pril. 2. — | Boston Offers Padgett and §& i Back! | ' 9 : a Catcher to Cardinals for | Heavy 17.9% — na From | ) o recently é ; field Likely to Deve op >) : ' ae Outfielder. eens: Pikeway Material. Bed for aj ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Apri) 2m ' 1 9. '2.—The Boston Braves have of. je gpring football practice al Wash- ‘ ; ———— | fered to trade Ernie Padgett ana | ington University opened with fa- » Canteher hea & 7 P. ; = : : ~ e, which a catcher to the St. Louis Cardinalg ye eather conditions Monday) into the for Jack Smith, outfielder, infor. es yorable weath re * ' . 1as forced imation received here late yesterday 7% put the weather man has 10 i said ~ of more than 40 men to re- While no word was receivéd sac their activities to indoor ses- te Irane ; raw ri c % ay M ° Inara Bthe sem! ;*70m Branch Rickey, vice presi- Wagan for the last two days. non. ' dent of the ( ardinals, it Was Said « The red and green jerseyea Squad : he WAS in the market for two such for their initial ehampion: men. uniformed | } The catcher, it was understood, - a but stockingless, were se t through MASS., Vs. robably would be Womac » . = 2 ‘onsisting Ol | if i ‘ « k, who Ba preliminary drill COl (refused to join the Braves. . = kicking. passing and catching the | finn., VS. | Jimmy Welsh probably would be_ DE ball. tackling the dummy, ‘taking Ris released to another club if the deal 4 F put the dummy, falling on the bal! " - 4 Vs. Salem, {goes through, it was said, since a Vand scooping up the sphere with ~ .) Manager Bancroft fears the eon- 2 The coaching staff then | ted ; ... ~\ ae an ee fivanced to Vinners “eg peal cs Hone hand. la . vs. Pue- | dition of his knee will prevent ef. ty | Lat ded the squad into three 2roups. | . . Ip ae - ss Pe Work. \ 2 Under the supervision Oot ( Ont hes | Se ——, ‘@E Miggins, White, Davis, Ingamells. | ® pr. Edmunds and Dr. Simpson, the | soa Ps ; ; ® packs were then drilled on shitting | ae %, D AGENTS FOR— ® the ball, using the straight arm, eee | et Be ae | een . a genes Cinnamon, Beaver and Pathfinder and Sykes of i ers, Clyde Collins, Richard Kursz | @ and Thies Lohring. ° >” -. | Saddle Browns — Granite : Scotland, Bannockburn # SECOND GAME. OF : b | ate MUNY SOCCER SERIES | and Dreadnought greys— Tweeds, Gabardines in fancy F SCHEDULED FOR SUNDAY. Buff, Belgian and Midnight weaves, Cricket Cassimeres | geccer “championship iseries willbe | Blues—Tawny Tans and —in every shade that’s pop- | treen py aa ee ne Tints for Spring. : ular—here or over seas! and the Grand-Kossuth Busi- | ne Men, pr ahars cnt Seatins . : : Will be 2:30 o'clock. | ' ' : . The American Zine squad, Fast | Bt. Touis municipal § titleholders. | will meet the Paulian Council | eleven, a semifinalist in the local - eliminations, in a preliminary, Starting at 1 o'clock. Fairmount Democratic Club is fa- | in ocks rr fr m th itis vored to take Sunday's contest and : Bi b d B h Win the title. In winning the first | . ae Af : 5 Kame last Sunday, 4 to 0. the Fair- aunts showed plenty of punch and Spring Patterns in = Here are plain everyday business reasons —Rakish, snap-downs or jaunty roll- | ae we AG SHIRT S A for our ability to sell the quality of brims—luxuriously lined. Tawny FROM TITLE TENPIN clothing that youll find here, at our three Tans—Cinnamon Brown, Dawn Grey and every popular pastel for Spring. _ CLEVELAND, Aprjl 2. — With | ® Jimmy Smith. Amefica's greatest | You'll see they're smart at a glance—but - dbewler, leading by 724 pins in the: [from the competition. The scores | (f rics really are. Popular patterns and solid : ‘ largest fabric buyers in America. Consequently, © Roy Griebel of this city will op- | Mrs. Agnes Higgins of Chicago | F international world champlonship | ick them up and feel how fine the fab- ” aiths ap ; > F match, Count Gengler | withdrew | r : cea 7d First of all— Volume Production. We are one of the @ or the first 20 games were, Smith . wi : a he ob) + @ 57 and Gengler 3533. | colors for Spring. With or without collar : : a lof Mia eit" we get first choice of the finest fabrics, ppeee Smith in the remaining 40 | attached. Sizes 1372 to 18. are te : : , s PF bemes of the competition. : ) me Oo be at prices in keeping with the huge quan- | ‘ Rained a lead over Mrs. Grace Gar- | S = 2 He tities we buy! m™ eod of this city in the woman's | as es ® title match. 1.95 ar § TILDEN, HANDICAPPED a) And then—Volume Sales! Our overhead : By the Associated Press. ® Philadeiphia, National champion, | | EF, \ . : a large profit on a few! The number of men who i—5, 7-—5, in | : WA a Snappy, Springy de- BY WRENCHED KNEE, )¥ +. is low because our turn-over is great! AW V2) Bond f WINS IN SEMIFINALS Se Beau Brummel! in the Hat you buy. Be Mine engagements wil # Ege Re at oy OR CRS Ne. S 00 ie . ; e iif | y AS Hey . E. a ratery League teams, as ten- : seees Gaae x . $ hier recently adopted by the | y fen? ae ence. §=Three of last year's | Way a\* Up | | ® lars are back and Bissell, Finch Se A double j | ad-sh Id ‘ LONG-TROUSERED MODEL— ee: { made of genuine IMPORTED Wool- fit'sa MALLORY 4 “pe = \ sees Sr eee oe oe ping right perfect q may T—St. LU. High at h « , fours for about wear. > ja 3 2s ) athaminate Age sonnel Incidentall these unior | style, newest shades BES 33 Western M.A. and Al- Bond & j pa wich aa — ter — bore nem rain and wear ’ im tc Bc. at home | De Luxe Suits finish = distinguishes Bond's at. Select yours Pe My 26 Sciann a ne : . | Clothes for men! @ Paration winner | Made with two pair of trousers and } A special purchase of material enables . cme idea—to compete with Custom 7 S | A 1d offer ube values | . = —. — on tailored quality at less than half of ty e TC e€ oe oe bate smd “CRAVENETTE” ee a YORK, Aprit 2—3. R. va-| (UB any good custom tailor’s price! PROCESSED BE he tonne ented the field a s r ] ici ww $7 Up Bereta winning over, Townes fete eo one Oli : ) 2 SS ethi : live a | See a _. deine worth $2480. Pa “M4idates for the Futurity at Bey Be a7) . 2 ma Sunday went to the aa 4 : ' post ‘ gq i Pe five-furiong dash there, and 6 P M. : = ~~ Bullet defeated Artillery OPEN UNTIL e Te be A OMeleyvo in 1:00 3-5. Eighth Street ims +... ‘d. The time for the OO | — | Fools’ Handicap Ong Point, followed } nd Canola.

Page 46

~~, 85-34,002 SITUATION “Wants” last year—2,141 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED.-@a ie ROT, —a mip To. WOMEN, GiRts — ; Fe 1S year * ——— 7 Hixh school ed The Big Sunday POST-DISPATCH Inlas Over 100,000 MORE Paid Circulationit ce , tere . P © Say nae 2 + ae a far o ai , b > a. :) 4 '. ~ 3 ~s # ~- ¥ * =e : a re 2 . r ‘ 4 ve ats * ve, “eA eee - ys ape ae a = -- 12. ste ae Y Edwards, ‘siz Pine eA ; 42°77 Roece Than the Second St. Louis Sunday Newspaper —and Carries MORE Than TWICE as Many WANT ADS - a ao a urant. —ase.. DEATHS DEATHS _ . ACHESOX— Suc deniy on gg ed a red into rest on Thureday, | | TOWER—Entered | into rest on Thursday, | ? MEN N’S : , oa 3 e E.. : 1926. Laura S. Tower, dear! W O : aye er wea ” we os: = f or naa »* . ~*~ - hetth $e pe Bg, * are, » LO ee opt ee TRS I Rr ORR 5 > ~ bs 7 = Nes 2 ~ 2, we ys a . + igh» ‘ ne a . os * ar a * sie nes ee aero g Ce ; os bgech ‘ ”® o art a Ao the ee. el ae lesson maeine Tae afternoo ——— at cleaning. Cail FRemoat 064%. _ Rawlings Mfg. Co., "2307 } Lucas facturing Infants’ soft sole liam H. and Carrie ae and dear broti- | Ma aty Hager. Mrs. W. A. Giraldin and Dancing. Olive at 29th. FREmont 2999. STENOG RAPHERK—Ssit; 4 years pees: OPERA TORS— Experienced Cyclone , sages. good side line: ex er of William Aches a ’ nn : Tatil dans 27 Wen (ce) . @fficient: _ references. Union machine. Apply Rawlings Mig. | Go. ii exclusive. Funeral from Lyachi& Tulley. 42 4. st : Al be held at the Mullen prenet, Webster Groves, Sendae | CASTLE BALLROOM—Olive at 29th, se- ooeaw. Co... 2307 Lucas. ¢ Se iearing and dish . dell boulevard, ono Suncay. April i | chapel. 0165 Delmar boulevard, on Friday.) anrj! 192 ‘oe es int . lect Gancing nightly Monday ‘ STENOGRAPHER — Sit: PAINTER AND _— SRHANGER—? Se L. city and 4 we , 4 ee Morgan. | (cf6) —— ‘ Serie prii 4, 1926, at 30 p. m. ic) ig on S exceptei: ' a Pad AN: th 4 , -k Revo Mim Annex, forgan 2:30 p. m. w K. i P.. m. — erment Owensboro, WAGENER—-> ry ; Hl 1. 1926. ' bargain matinee every Sunday 25: free stenographic e cuce. understands f- _per hour. 2408 Bi © — ) Hewest advertising ’ A y = Orareo's 4. ~ ONG—Entered intu rest eanes- |; gn u Saturday, Apnml 3. at 3:30 ;: m™. ————— Tl iursday. Ap Pe class lesson ing: can anewer phones inte enuy, pay a - : onauy mown company: « ' re 2. ae a ae leer h 31. 1926, Hann: op ese ae! i c) rd : m hee 1. WwW agene r, dear broth __DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY s Tuesday and Friday wer what services are worth. COlfax 4201.. > vires AI mechanics: Sees. = tory allotted to = petent ' COO 2h 440 > ae widow of William Am wstrong. cea mother HELTQN—S, ; ; re day. Apri! # ©: . ee “ary oen.er inee agener >. Ann ia Dares AKING a speclai : We Uaran- .¥ RN TO DANCE— 7 i (¢. ) ; — —_ = ~ ~ . city and State. 78 Arcade > , «* , Sy iritiam T armstrong and Mrs. Mary 1926. at S> =. cn Thurs ice Gar: | cag TE nee bed oer; od ) and Herman Wag- teed: prices reasonable. Phone -Indell ve wt tor 0 oens er a = -: young lady. experienced in| PLUM! ER— rest at residence. ae | ae WaAYy Easter pect : . __ + * ou o Wiite, | . 4 ne ~ a : ” HBUBe > —7 , r ht ery! ces: references mo, beloved mother of William F. Be * ames avenue, to Valnalls Vemeters. / Hamilton avenue. on Thursday,: $10. No kinks. Day, even! ngs. WESTMINSTER HALL. 3808 Olive g ai Bp. —— or city. Box C-168 D. | see Baew dis ste Ca'l at 33 cust. | 5. SALESMAN— D TRAVEL be F160 Daeee (si HOWARTH—Entered into rest on Thurs acon Ll, 2926, at 4:20 p. m.. Nancy E. ' o>. N. Taylor. DElmar 3024. | Classes Monday evenings. " PRESSER— Experienced. ut MER HANTS IN ret : 41% : t. A -s 22 . Parties Sat - Ww , 4 bo Remains will be shipped to De Soto, Mo..| day. April 1. 1926. : . m., Freg | Wallace, dearly beloved wife of James R_- Established 25 years (eS) | _urday. Sunday evenings. (es) 2 . LOcust 2894M. | Side Tailor. 3152 ‘Shenandoa ic Ne! ONE; po PRA i E> Part ed oy tem r bones $ for if Saturday. April 3. for interment at 11 a. m.' Howarth of 423 orth Fourteenth street, | Wallace beloved mether of Rather and HAVE permanent wave the REAUTY | _ — | PRESSER—aAnd wusheiman. exper enced. og — ys RE MERCE , te work. = one ke Sor 1] ic} | Gear brother ) ‘ cad 3 ‘re { urtis R. Wallace. Mrs. Ethel! Smith. Mrs. SHCRET way by a reliabie operator. J ' ; ; good waces. Anele American Hat Co.. HAT oO = | S- . =t | * i imntrmen? ——— : anemones ; Thursday B. Howar of “ae Jos z = rel ab Alta oe and the late Mrs. Edna Phi!- on in wave you want. INSTRUCTION ican Central Life B! ag.. Indianapolis, Ind., | 252 N. 6th. se = $20 ER = ee | Be. ened 6. Arthur dow arth. in his Services at the George L. Pleitech chapel, | censed operat — | glcene a 30 hn: day. an AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIAN—Thorcugh- _ Werk: cool wages. Appviy 4 . Of \ : HOTEL ANNEX. ae - Bide (cS} mf e~ ter 2 ice ‘a School, ; oyle ) ly experienced: magneto. generator. start- | robe Cleaners anc Dvers SO3 Leducx.ich =v — _ eye | ESMEN GEMNPRAPPER — Apply today. L. Morrison Bibb Jr.. dear n . BALLR OOM dancing taught: OFFICE GIRL—Sit.. colored: experienced | OPERATORS— Pusan machine. an SALESMAN—By Chicage « ; ; as- rah. agg 2an H., James A. Tower and, ~ Funeral SHOPPE - RRS GR SUE Sg RS A RISE wha ohn =>] |. DANCING HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS) SALESMEN WANTER UE] For iancheeon: aad | =) by tod » > ee ae + AL vig es Se > dinero marta wn ae gr Pet ie ee is School. 3523 Olive. Ph ‘ age 22. Victer 0600. _ one Lindell 4355. PORTER—Appiy Gordon's. 1551 S. Br BsUa. OF portuni we for young (eS) | TF sist —Sit.: able to copy approximately 4 ng for av IBB—Entered into rest on _ April 1, 1926. at 1 a. m.. George ephe Ab col gta ones ang | Sventh year. 2966 Easton avenue, Friday, April 2. at 8 | a ef Beulah Gibson apd Anny Delaney ne | Funeral Saturday. Ase 3. at -ip. m. Remains will be eh Seiad to Padu- | t,t CU vt RE — Fa«cinating., remu- a and ps repairing. 3500 a | PRESSER—For iadtes ~~ gentiemen , es nerative profession: expert - Rand (c7) | work; experienced on Hoffman maciine. selling: om : _ -e 41958 not Recessary | Pres og > +p BEDELL Ce ith and W ash- Majestic our dear cousin. aged 13 years. | from the Provost rapel. 37! Nort ‘ah. K s ‘ ; cah. y. aturday. at 5:30 a. m. ic) Funeral Saturday, April J. at ~ Pp. Grand boulevard. to Valt hall lg Cemetery. De- ! " its ositions wat aiting. Master o . , Apply al once, Stack Cleani — Co from Howard & Sons’ parlors, 3226 Park ceased was ea member of George Washing- WICKS—On Wednesday. March 31. 1928. BU SIN ES S ¢ ARDS ollege, Inc., 821 Locust. CEntral 7177. | SAR ER—Apnivy at once. 1116 N. 13th. | “= AE ine ©} BELLAR. Room al " ; 4 avenue. Interment at Bethania Cemer ton Lodge No. 9. A. F. and A. M.. and| Everett Wicks. our dear son and brother | joe | BOARD ERS—RBoy c | PRINTER - Bre my & aan — on av. ec} Thursday, Oriental Chapter No. 78, R. A >) |. Remain i] be shipped from Sharkey | LADIES. = ; oys: Apply Chester Kmit- [N TERT wo-thirder Town she o.. ost- Dispatch. 7) ou Le? urney I ur « : u > CAHPENT ER AND "ILDER — Let us tons at $140 4g Ts gs graduation - ; 4833 Newberry. (er | th ic?) ac oe yg ce eed 9 2 = aN Fireht. colored, ¢ = nl Ip ‘ . Py etl . u to } ’ ba yet . os -_ —— f ar? Sal . -s :* — ' - Cent: i egranh = 1} As a4 9:30. BOY ee over 16: $8 to start. 712 | YERAL voung mer for radio or tele WEN —y =. WN uritzer — = - _ Rox ‘ o. Post: Dit re teh . 4 = mmacway. graph operating. paving 160-S300 —Smart, young. who ee M AN—Foaition ot pen for youn bu MTns ; Promotion to $1 monthly; | BOYS—16 years of age: boarder. Chester ence and references. 5 J-209. P.-D ‘or mwealth Casualty “yy ao 7. = 5 >. H. Lampe of ae ity mC Qe . ne . rr AVC O x rs. MM rdalen Och Trad hool H . . i a AM : ' ~~ funerai_from, the ter. eed McANDREWS—Enxtered into rest on Thurs- nd our dear father-in-l nd- MEN—S e Se ~ BUSHELMAN—Expernencec; at once. Mil-| $100-$150. Business Cleani ine 306 Fris- HELP wWTD.— ; Paw MESS —-Heouse-to- tnuse Z207A a age | Fibs Sietal Workers’ Un- | al 1. 192 12 neon. Patrick wed niall ‘noma PIRE 4 "ARPET CO. “Oxl2. cleaned. fietods —_ your barber course now and rds. 424 N. 6th st. (ed co. BEAUT ‘Y SHOP OPERATOR | “oe patented ag $08 pt anber a i ; ire rs. belov+d son 1? ial cha = ral Sundar. April 4 at 7 - Ux) - chemically. . ae >! S53) awaiting - demand a. Be, aan here - ‘fCTLER— wone. exD fenced Drivate STENOGRAPHER—20 or ‘ - bi x ; first-ciaas 5659 Easton. ? oe 0 to | ae Gai - s au e es. LCS tered reat ow Gy omer > Me ier H. Cat + ggg Ae ih. Hermans & Son's chapel. Fair — "WOMB sti . travel and see ian on ane “ shop. home: good aalary. Agency. pency. FOrest 2 52883. education: rapid @: tation; giv ru CASHIER — espegenees TS Ie | a's snd =: se —— joriasant avenues. ase UPHOI ee ) of your own: we | lticulars 2 ie ost-ispal Dpiy Denisn. Te26. at 11:15°a. ay | Nel! r) McAndrews. uncle of John Me Bu 8 Cemetery ty Reftn ~~ or stippe paint earn you ——— fa . os ete. CAR BUILDERS TIM EK EE PER—S$1 25. BULLETIN ct CASH|1ER—Experienced oy 1 al Must have street car or coach building STRACT CoO. 18@9 Railway Exchan ® _ deme Drug Co.. 1331 ae Shoe Salespeople oe experience; our former employes wil! be Bldg. (2) CASHIER—Experienced; m be : Wa * ate on a tee ‘ie Pp E RS O N A 1 q RLECTRIC WIRING, ETC. _ | ie | ae ST. LOUIS _ UPHOLSTERERS furnish best —— | = An excelient opportunity for gciock. . = rromec's Church, ole gel i March 31. ih ried 3611 a reasonable. A eS oa PATENTS une CAR WS ASHER—Experienced : colored. Pn aoe went a er . oo , id 30 p . pply 2 pamen $15 erry. on ate . — ; 4 > ane IaT6. 1656) | Must be _be experienced. 39th and Biaine. | WAITER—Wh e: gued ¥ : 7 wee Eesteerent. 1103 Fas ~" | COOK—Experi ann: white: a Zanine Moor - April 1. 19: - | Patrick McCune, and dear mother of John __emanie._ Cat Sh ™ == ¥v | gee coal — SS __PERSONAL — ciailiiiininn Tuk ae es pe Re a, oe th fix ~ CARPENTERS WANTED WATCH MA N—Nights: give full dcetailsas gir! good home. we $ ly “. 3 Funeral from the residence of her son. PERSON AL-—Aunrt Mary For God's sak Pitee~2~ — _ At _ = oy a STENOGRAPHERS AND Chic ago:-open shop: $1.15 per hour: only to age ee, ‘ mt lov rs en i- DOK Waite exper - . S . B e F 1} Sra, PORSAE: cAbet |Seturagy, Namen a arte ee mete Se | ee ee ee pe | Ae Fee ee ee ee en ee Ee | ne ret io OX, DACK & Puller a mm. nterment Vaihal eme |‘ r Pp? sand t » St. pi ete © ae eRe MOREE oe ait TOUNG _ADY—Desires manuscript: (FP. A cer. Citi- a _-—Experic need in cuttin aaah =n GIRI : . : i ; (e) poy a ss ter nt Calvary Ceme- COMING EVENTS : > saye™ : satan Sony, rads or conv work CO'Max 1037R (ee hy oT: N f a = Nog — ee to work im grocery store ~~ ‘able to call orders. ‘Cantent!’a CONBOY—Ente inte, as on Thureday. | McCUNE—On Wednesday h 31. ate ‘ ile T j 7 POR new 4 heuse Wiring Cal A. ssa Sex : “HAUFFEUR—aAnd helper: ‘lored: expe- YOU NG MAN—Bright, experienced !n trpe- ate pri 4 = a RE my 9:15 p. m.. Patrick uct ne. _Rutomobile 7 rips and ours — , ee ee eee Bi 3 eee rienced on moving van 815 Delmar. | tting am handling “Miehle vertical Di taal genta 1¢ We morale ex ri Ci _ husband ‘of the late Eliza Jane McCune. BUS DAILY, CHICAGO, $7.00 adhe en eR | CHORUS CIR — ‘(CHAVFFEUR—White: 2 depo wore: Ford | preaw: teferegge requ oy kr) oe Ba per msgaoney . RiGhl | ‘ Riu ring music pi arer. delivery: must know city. lair. Fllor- Ot Snruce a PERA TOR at —aatiee | Gree it) J} a 2 > (UU house wittae dee tatusen” “Ge ee e Box W-141. Post-Dispatch. > tcrh| tet 5507 Pershing. ic) |\YOUNG MAN—19-20 years of age. who erstand everythi ng 3846 Lindell boulevard. Funeral from tly dence of his — Domed tn 3¢2 ae Bear a jela acuses. “ef eee gieaia Sel | CLERK—Insurance rates: $100. Busi- has bookkeeping experience for ledger a ae erat pm oa es All| slac, S rie: I : ' - 2 l is “best: ens y | _ ness Service Co.. 76 vears Chemical Bide handwriting very necessary inno “Hg Rox M ‘off oe (6i8it day. ‘April 3. at 5:30 a. m.. to | John ~ Met “ne, 237A Cass ne ae OE Deitoit $19.50. r $i : | | natura A ri 3. a m.. at OE Boonvale Veit to . ~- .: oa a >t ~ . we awe - ~T ws. = - ro P + ac tation. Interment at Plymouth. ee eS De eee tos Anedes. 7 one : ‘lor terms. Phone MAin 4858 for estimates. | CLERK—Age 18: $60. Reference Aseo-| 2>Piying, state where, iast employed. | DRESSMAKE —Or Yatloreses : : int set on March 31 | Bonded carriers. SAE a eT ere CNS re ee , __ elation. suite 1024 Planters Bide fc) — Bone vice and salary wanted. B os |) en SB, © WANTED into rest Thureday. MALONE—-Entered into rest on March 31, INWEST TRANSIT CO INC = : = SS - iC - . 39 ost- Dispat ch. ceTy t-c 2 mg. m.. Charles J. Drei- 1976, Jeasie Maud Malone nee Reavis Ma ane Hotel : “c Arfield C “isi a xm EMPLOY MENT “ABSTRACT CO. 1800 ee BU Lkae STS forNnG MES i. tenes te as engraver to FD. | 1A =? sy ae et pusbend of Ange beloved wife yt Malone and ore te Hot ; od EXPRESS AND HAULING 7 ; : 4 | _Bide way Exc ange | $50 required for tools. ete.: we et 3 | we tae Bs Se ror Recular Short Time and Gear father o ary | =a) , g : oF a Tot TACs Gam cmt aikin an } { 0 Yu ld fel ESS OP ATORS—Alse gin atnarine Hellwig, Anna Bret- | Funeral from residence. 720 Marsha! u rav e] Y el] loway HAYLING for ne-tom truck: owner drtves. \\ A N I E D | COLL ECTOR—Must be experienced: prop- aot eee : — ee is. - aed pay while jearning. a Part Time Sel! ling ust Dreiling avenue. Webfter Groves. Saturday, April et _ SORE. ; 5) | erty bond required: arent position bare em so etd neat — a ‘€ ment Co. 9035 Washingte Pre *. ——— = ' _ , ref farr or t ’ | a | to worker. Appiy 1 ream aa: O85 nee dae - net "| GIRL—To care for twe = We hare openings in eeveral depart. | =— room. board 52194 J hag or expertenced calcsiagics of goed | ~ eee : 7 —) oti A and A ae S 3. brother of Catharine t 10 a. m (o5) KANS c ITY $7 00 — thal, our dear father-in-law. broth- | METTING——Entered into rest om Tuesday AA. OLS —— COOK—4 ae hot.! Call JEfferson | erating: no ee rapasnen—cageet KX C ° Schiueter and Mrs. Louise’ of 4.. Branch 427. St. Nicholas Benevolent WAN’ =D F adoption; blue-eved bhaly rson ] -K : a to oe ants job out or in LAZ6R. 3NATA Themas. | future; earn use. $35 week til com- - ™ . . oe _ om . — - ee te ws 4 > . a , - r ; | »¢ 5 . ~ . . . : . 45204 Delma . (40x) Cox KS $t5- $40: Sante man SS: back. | petent. Apply 9 to S. mom 510 Chemica! — , . po FO R S A] | a Sg : ; male 14 + Lae , . 4 owing. eo or gee gt ‘law. grandia- Society, St. Vincent's Orphan Society and boy t ever 1 month . Lock TE! , : q amifather an uncie. Se 3a ‘ gg Pee" a Overland a sige ees ' wate o ‘ube EL eDEiL _ - . a Bp) en at the Kron chapel.. 2 707 North Joseph's Men's Sodality. (5) sealed vorlame, 2 — send = . . f 2 >= ° Vamhalla “a rain i law g' enienatinas i ' jater-in iF aryl LOS and FOL 4 a“ . . a sae i ad “oS . al. 2, i 1 Pus! . In a a x co Age vored im county woman to . ADD. pln lef MMTIOUL . GIRI ‘7 , : : ; hc gia cam a mS St os a ———-—_—— a ; = ‘man to take care of vard and ~o-** (Ch fens care of | chil homme. Cintral 159 KD wes co Ored work altel . it on - fine job for the right bee. Se GRard 5 ‘RN ACES-—5 aecon hand Pe ecco 5/ 7 light ab Corn +>. #Le WitA peti Visit a ¢° be eee Oo tntored into rest on Thursday. | aunt. at the age of 64 : 1. 1926. at 10:25 9D | Funeral Saturday at 2 »p. m.. from i- aie 1] Sr. husband of the cathe ‘ are dence 312 Trleott aventie ~ aul e _PAINTING STR SS PEL ST = ~ = me -._~ - - S508 ) E . GIR LLSs—Over I6 for tore: eed | ing. tee ee of Jacob Jr.. a. Evangelical) Lutheran Chure loriasant! NG—Pa reasonable. Grown- PEN a nonunion : yim og DENTIST—FExperteneed plate man for ~~ SAL MEN WANTED Schwartz Sample and - Printing ¢ a three montrs Mr. Dietz. 1001 Chest- m a 9 ; mn a we +> ¢ he” > = > a £ >T) ai re + 4 bf ve a tary ¢ | - : i rs weg a ae ; + > 2g ; _ + By ae 5 See —~ “wn a Seaman. thence tu } pthie- Lost i ¥. 14 Mi blend. PArkview —. Fee ao On i _f Letndels 3S"! “ rato ry D we: S00 hag Dentist. ans ADV ERTISING ; SAL ESM AN—Expe rienced Washington, fo irth floor. ee : SE ae 2 F) Qa = ry. AIRED ALic—Lest: male: auewers te aan naiaaariametiiiatin | ARON eS he pais — PreUR—=s: experienced man: coi a are Mo. oe} window lisp! ars: Lo invest GIRLS—Charileston dancers. Fr ce ‘ lot; all colers: $1.2 uncle on Saturd April 3. at 4 p | ROFSNEK—Entered into : 1a (a) Hlland So! reward ny PAINTIN( ign-clas paperhanging and red: Tst-c! references. Lindell DISHWASHER—Dar work: $40 month | $1000; wonderful opportunity. Box C- travel. Apply Plaza TI 7 peevias a 3500 Easton” f Z 4 _ h ogo? day. March 31. 18% a2. @ ry. ay “peg a eager eo ecoralin . May company eq upped en Se q and board Apply at Post Exchange » 150, Post-Dispatch. 1:30 p. m.: Page car. ue aAINTS—Buy 5 pure di from fac- any t — “St fat =o tes 62S | Louisa Koesner. ou le 3 ister an cunt . -FEO: City h- a7 : at = ’ branch f CHA! a : voung: colored; ‘ar Rr eetaur —— ee Barmcks. Mo e* : , o~ we tery iis oe rect 58) mee street. to St. Matthew's Cemetery.) (72S Sen A Rigg seagate. ‘eae ~onae ‘all Hiland 1538 afte: iv b et! aaa wo — —— | | GIRLS—18-25: pleasant . 22 ne 1h er severnty-four h Ve ‘ a ew = ' 4 a Ae ‘Ta. . [ oe U8! jo our vi ed ~ al ear Loy et. - ; : G meer > 's (c) R ‘ Cc = 2018 TUT: ery) t, 7 oe No = ; , lowest price Ph FO ; St re.zeremnces. Curtis. DEImar R A AFP SMI ow a “xperienced in sore and | = ‘ good pay fiss Bowers. Room 3 ,, — FYIEBI G—En tered into rest on Friday a a ins at is. os Say a s 15 a. ms Rosemary i'day. April : at 2 p. Mm lotermen! ble BAGS i t- heeded oak : es : Y 0 SM AN—Sit.: eng:neer, wants spare 260. =P 0 ag tg — oe 2. a ra (ei Dae) 2s Ma Ti (>1RL—Reliabie. general - : aaa ( Gayenter of arry ana |S: Mareus Cemetery oS — ietdieds : ah ae es Mie i. EAR qT PAY CLEEEC job work: expert all lines: pat- aoe ase? baal es _ P iaaalieniais asesai references. 4345 West Pine, 2 MUNKS — Ward: bee ‘and dress: ~~ ' nee Lyons). _—— Gear grand- ‘SCHEL L—Entered into reat on Wednesday ' LP ay , oe . Painting Dat : ana ith and specifications: inven- | DR'GGCIST—RHecistered. or assistant. it _N SEED ERVICES OF 4 PRODUCERS: Swell) ‘s =" etronolitan St “o.. 3950 Olive .cS) gauehier a and niece, aged 2 years 1 month March a] ir 928 aed “ont Seh peat om BA NTO att “4g ic work: best of nl "y ta cee trons developed. Production pianned have a aad a open new store: us SALARY . SO 8 ee > eaamininge merchandise WGH-GRAI*#A whit —— iware. house- a ee _ ANJC ND CASE—-! st long-nec} - : 8S ~~ eer , oA, specialt } enera]l desi ave small oc won ! wr} SE THE Mi» Paye j tis—For ¢ Pete . ; “ ral from family residence. 1107 St. | 7 years, beloved husband of Verg Sche! at} per 7 the (ee ® S'S Abany 7 739 me . FINK. Ona cenerai designer. Hand | eo or Prat. Dispatch ni- | TO Sail I ROX M-350 POST-DTS cel) tory: must be reliable, Caradine I Sey at a bargain wg ge . nm ma y . g ine. Riley ee dear q at? al a ey? +2 v “27 r- _ re “ * : ‘ = ws p Boer a w gsi . - ee oe a _ — _~ = Le ; = 4 — a . =“ A. ae. ~— oe te . a! ° fhin ~ § . i ; 268 in t? a uls a enue. vo Mo CA April a) t . a Ts. . . + 3 ~ as . , , E ‘ your work fi, at - A — =r Crr uw ner wants a }oOb. EL > VATO R BOY—. Anpiv to engineer. P e es “es + - . - -xperi- = re - : ‘ one - bab . x ’ fli ips Co . Rai! road Freight. 6oo0 Lindell 0: Bo 350. Tost-Diepatch. Washinaten_ need nexperienced, in improved or | GIR wh , care for 4 at. wei: ™ jnimpr i: ll best property in Uni- © ork. good home. Appr; ; —— : . are closing out a siock of the Test wae» A: wah frace $i soi Raiob. Kinhbere Brosa.. 1408 Frank; jin. for a . 4 é' Hae: a Interment in Calvar Ceme- | Ringham, Bernard and Edmund Riley, | ae aan? ios : = LE me ficure Z % . — (e98 ) ioved som of Frank and Farnie Schell. ou eae greet See en ee —s on class or no pay Cro wh an. I UW 9528, ——— ISTAL—Emtered into resi on 17° ure: dear bre ther, brother-in-law and uncle ime > aie a a +e be (er) N With Ford desires work of any kind. ENGINEE R—Experienced in packing a era? - Lens ee ae Se Pee: (c7 aA. Sit youn agec -U; as time fr en- 5 > ; a4 ‘ yi te: ooking 7? = Pe ange nf soe ~~ mm. achwart a van —-" cite ca 34:44) — - ie os r Tr 4 rT { } ° ‘ween — . - ne ——— a i — : er’ can £0 anvw ere rre ‘er construction FARM paueanels Koenig wnatepees S = S AL Si Mi A AN wor “9 wi awat ha av.. ™ . i ae en eee ee tg Set, ABre 1. 1926. at 2:15 a. m.. Ellen |" Heimar on Helt: reward Forest s6a0W, | BIWHING—Ieoe _| work. Fox C-189_ Post-Dispateh. 3 alee AFE SA 7 WVLAIN | x0 Rtead 1190R. ‘ _ ANIMALS _. “great-grandfather and father. |G Schutte: ar sister of Mrs. DIAMOND RING—Lomt. St. Lou heater. | it 14 din: timaté gives. | ME MAN—Sit.: 32: shipping. record clerk: | Worse ~ PAINTER For inside and out- Wanted experienced salesman to sell | GIRLS—Fo light factory work. UW wetON TE ‘ER PUPS— Wonderful foi, | . h) . gd. OLaughlin. Thomas snd Thursd Yr 30 p.m. Miss Frieda. m 3150 Shenand and 5425 re, Syren = ng wants steady work of any » work. % 15th st ‘c} | Schwab safes direct f: facturer Lo he ages of 16 and 22. St. Lowe 25 each: swilie pups. $4 to $19. | notice of funeral from the resi dence | Jamies Pagan. our dear aunt, cuvusin and var : 1 Restaence phone. GR: and 1862M. 7... a d. inside or out. M. Paul. 7628 Penn- JANTTOR— Middle-aged white. state previ- user in Auis and adcjoinin ry an and Tube Co — >. . SF & $i :: Cpe ket Spanicla, | of hie sen. 1723 Coleman. ic) | Blister in- la ‘ DIAMOND RING—Lost euhime tan in sO }RAHA —— vanta ‘ (5) ous experience, salary expected and gcive We » be straicht commission | Maplewood. HIlane - “2 ries etc _ aster bunn ee. $i = ry Pe SS ef atl >. O. GRA aM. INC.. . registered plumber. MAN Sit “OW years’ n mae | references: permanent position for righ a had iil aic ee E Olive ' Box M-282. Post-Dispatch. {c7 , Pe »st-Dispatch . bex T-20 -- Ving | “GIRL mo a F “ i = rT P—Male FT —a | GALLMEIER—-Asleen in Jesus. Thu: tday, | eral from Arthur J. Donnelly's par- ts. or near Forest Park Por pron service ¢ ie Aprli 1. 1926, at 2:10 a. m.. Flora Gall. | lo Lindell boulevard. on Saturday letel: l-carat ng ward. CE Plepr i St ng. . = fy ag a trical experienc: wishes outside em-| ary a Sistas. suena - a ae ployment: have car. DElmar 1414W LINOTYPE OPER ATORS — Standard | SU! partieuias Soret 9a aaa he? » learn —— veut oftiep — ; % ay white nelice Gogs are | | art 2 RL Pt a 8 Fre “ STORE . nad Washin ’ ead much sought after: sire eier. am daughter of Fred and Mary | - : Interment in Calvary ai 2 ; ! = 4407 d M: : ’ t : tra! = — : 07 Ath’o \ alimeier, dear sister of Will, Charic 2 a mr Boe a . Tvnessttine Ca. 218 Mar ; ‘| Jasper (Ind.) sega please copy wt, RINGS—L ost, one with Barge :, (4x) setting ¢ 216 Market st. (eH) | = * i a. _, eo | SIDLER—Entered_ ; RN Giamond and oe arial! eiones: aleo din- ROOFING MA N——Elderly : strong. active. neat appear |_MAGAZINE MEN—For smal} towns: new SHOE SATE wan Experien: ‘ay ris H ARVEST HAT OPERAT : , a Oule. ye oe rat a | ter-in- law ay! aunt. at the age of 20 yeare. ee on tg ae soma 4 ner yi $100 reware and no questions ASPHALT a | ing. wants work of any kind. Good re Se ee — saies: $1.10 = guarantee. ww Bz. Huette | + Olive, apeetennnnl iene ” ~ + ag ——- © Chicago. af eral 2:30 p. m.. from | 43864 ‘ace avenue beloved husband “ie ie Cen, A Dany 5 ee st ingles plied. $75 erence. small wage. Thomas Wood, 1357 — On sC**! | SHOE _ SAI MEN—S. & & mt - I indie @ eat CARA —y yr 4 The | . 35he oe SAE avenue, to Holy | of Sephia Sidler (nee pM dear father’) ———-— —_ | __ 39.50 per square. Bana ‘1498R. (08) _Ariington av. (5) MAN—To learn roofing business. Tae | $145 = HAT ct O. oon ne Washinatem ¢ of Adolphus B Buse St 3 pee Ratheren | Charch. (Yio avenue and! of Mrs Martha Huesgen (nee Sidler) and * — Lost, red-haired Irish setter: male. a MASON—Sit.: German. 24: 2 _ Louchhorouegh. 4. .C) | SHOE SALESM. .x- aspereaces. Sf 2s HOUSE: =i. ie _— oe: ¢ ews many weil. xnow np dows wm? street. nierment Concordia Ceme-| our dear brother. brother-in-law. faiher -in- _Riversidy 1615R. > nae c8@) STOVE RGPAIRS perience: ‘wants jod a $3354 Tiline ie. | MAN—To clean and biock hats. Lyris weer _we a. ee. See ait ogee Phe $45. Rox Mt 4. “ail Webster 359. GORMAN—Entered int t ee se noon eo ee eee of | ON dy fe ES es RS for — | 5 | __Cleaning and Dyeing Co.. 19 N. 6th. SHOE SALESHES— ae : ced. | Sona cpicrences. Se aT RAIS arowes. oe o res on ure : Care. over eyes and ? lack Spots on hax i: 3 { } ‘any old stove, range em - — ee , Mf. ee | ‘ han far | to help on “aturcay ™ MmiLSLF oh’ Bit— iO -: ABE s. April 1. 1926. at 8:30 p.m. Mar-| Funeral on Saturniay. Apri! 3. at - Months old: between 7th and Sth on Mor- —— ane andirons, fenders . tire mei See Me it.. 2 young men | ~ onde tenge Bo Chanay Q0nn w1cD8) | 410 N. 9th CEntral 634 (c) motherices Dee, r 1296, = a ¥ tt rman. husband of Mary Gorman |™m.. from Ziegenhein “Bros. chapel ‘23 gan, 11 o'clock; reward. Return $16 Mor- a aah on ciectrical work: 3 years’ experien-e. ~_ihens Se dee eae a ee ° ay HOUSEMAID—-Good home; go08 | 7K ne ' ber | (ae FORSH AW. “Sue N. 22th. MAin 2043 .(c8y | steak 297 Ww _ (89) |; MAN—-White: for porter work in. paint | ain | Cah 4045 Humphre én , bunnies: $1.25 ted) Ci store: must have experience. Poa if jit} all z: ages » . dirds and vets, esi vo Yo £ MAIDS—Hote! expert > i ae mem fan, rear ie © - ~ . —— MECHANIC HELPER—SMt.- fender dent | Paint Stere 2344 Gravoi« —— nach). J™ or of James. Anna. John. | > gg Pe Pa... ae ae a an elen orman and Mrs. | St. ules Schweltzer un aenner- DOG—Lost : Pueaday: Southasmnntcn- wie Oth. | chor and Swise National Turvverein A Leo agree Southamngton: “« hive A. G: BRAU ER. SU PPLY | CO. work: non Lanham, Lindel! 6184W. 4. - Reeal. 1999 TES = rem Arthur J. Donnelly's rar- | member Sheet Meta! Contractors Associa » ' : ame 9 x PAINTER—&i: — | MAN— Young, to travel am! manage crew £ — lore. ath ihe ; hemley am Pans FS wig i tom fo) . : acol ch on right side ; Stov eP . As . ex pene need: n needs work: ea! lary. expenses. Room 315 Wainwright ; i « ; iis MAI 4 te Whi ‘oe renera, house bey ws CLOTHING of time will be given. MR Meh tee eek oe Dciien ORand bet _. Teward. 4944 Sutherland. Re ° 316 N 3d St | oe ee wages. Box C-304, Post-Dis. Bldg. i ik SRW it NS Gleick 8105 Pershing CAban} 3 ene GORMAN—Entered into rest on Friday. ae I gag Pe get RE rage 5 Saw 4:8. nippomcertniititietiiieaiticaaae pairs PA ae 2 good xrainer. vamisher. MECHANIC—At least 4 years’ experience: = MAITD—White. St. Leuie Ma ~ Prin Wanted April 2. 192 8. at 3: 30 a. m.. Tax et | ~6 rear, Rated colin al the nie i a ad ASSES. Lost. in bk aircround Park. (cB) mo : i hae ar ro ‘ —_— tools: ne others need apply. 1418 “ cines- Th h] _ - 1. A __pita al 4518 Wa shingt om. eS ae i td Men « lacties . Live ane RA Kloee king}, eserty, bel. veal seph Sipla, dear mother of Martin Mre : _ ee i d. 4137 see ay. Sa SSMAN or "Tt = a j { a0) bi ghwar. ic#) oroug y expe rl ence a p- Tp Experienced dining re. si30° Market. CEatral on o a Cw orman. ov mother M é ©, wee gener line o piece Fes = me er 7 ‘ : of Katherine and oy Manel emeny dear sis- | Willian. Mre Wenily ak See aed a . —- 85. “— ee, one setters: So STORAGE we 0 FE ees of 2°" "Pont linens - ms. Lows, Bex C- aoe oe fasion re age. et ae ly Supt. of employ} men". | seat cence . ae at & Best prices — Nee. | yy ind> Pnn nae - iC hate gee ody attained | on ae: atch. 6), CRAW FOR] a: coving 245, Poet-Mapate (3 referen ) l ’ T —— ; eee ic. 1115 WN del | — pert nent. Het — x AS > WIFE—O colored: nm county: 3 —s t - hest Cash Mae for | j a gentlemen's clothina hoes; | urteenth street, . April 5. at | grandmother. . s Son et enter 1 Ba comm, Cal!! FIREPR pe ‘BO ~. e Church. ‘Inter- | » Funeral, Monday. April 5S. at § @. m..| Post-Dispatch Auditing Department. GA Lafa 00% Donded merase, 31. 18th and 166 Post-Di | | — t "on Ss. Peter and i. Cemetery. | from M. y del! pariors, Mississippi and Allen fieid #aHhow _ _— - Gar Lafa» ette: moving, $3.75. \ Ictor 1617. for~ . ~— , wepatch. MiVoman f0 ovok tnd mat = nay Used Car Salesman MAID——Between 30 and 2 e ~- right it ober of Compton ( ‘ie | avenues, to St. John Nepomuk Church, HUNTING DOG— Lost. black and G . 'c56) pet A? MA: oo ants work: competent. “ ht neople : M Ain --A0 > men «: ahd ; ; . chrfofid | t lib Ir tion. corre : Ss ‘ ° Dpiy ite (in the city, with a long ertablis lealer | (idren. : = Remont 2; ; 1926, at Y p. m.. ~ rn Specker (nee Kruy). dearly beloved wife, Boe: 0408 R. en — " Are You Leaving St. Louis? 7 years = ay ae — bee Csatte Seo. 6S. SQ-s._ 20. -6) | doing the ‘greatest majority of used - car | fond of eh . ‘ola rcos SEE ence. Riverside _1375W. |MBAT CUPTER ASSISTANT—And gro- Ousiness in St. Louis. in repiy state age. | ii Whites,” to de Glo e mt: oe, SUITS. (overconta, for sh M. ite. ¢ ‘. Day to $35. DEimar O30 n. 30, Grins of. 4406 Blair avenue. beloved! of Edward G. Specker. dear mother of MONEY $25 Mt) LAvst >» and bank book ba cery clerk: préfe: biy voung married “perience. education. salary considered and not 4 ' ost-Dispatch. _ (¢7) | % few locai references of firms with whem | keep house: reference: ' Bee #361. Gelber. 1105 Prank!i Wedier oe ag inthe rg =| MARCEL W AVER—Steady the | . AR —2 fer the | ; Oo operate wasn ecisewherre, we know you're : bot's Beauty Shonpe 1221 N. 2 buyer J Efferg. : ye aS . 9 Minutes om 3306. Auto calle fn | ; y } 7 “Ty mother. age 68 years, ; a tand $405) ©) | MAIN OFFICE. 52D AND DELMAR Harry pleman. 32 Kaston ° on general books ‘and orn 2947 Tebert *} nd know t ‘ . 1c) | wri o it, write 1 i i nierview., T its BY - Vv ) Wa've got the merc hand! a the narne. MARCEI LE R— "a3: ’ ont 3a24 ‘ 3 ~ : = of) April 3. at 2 | F . ; reer te uneral on Monday. April 5. at 9:30 FP ETBOOK—Los tair Sons’ ¢ ge ~ , : + tl a . owt Cos eee Sis and We can save you money’ promp t. Prorissant nuanues. ne > m from W. A. Stock. funeral ga to ¥. on Raat 2 cal re car going north, $5 re-j through on-tiz F a aa sp | eine: igh school Be... Lac 0 rpetua eip lurch, In- a v7 Ss rom: iway HUmboit 3344. r rel : . . a : grecuate: references. Ww ; ~& Cem was a c ‘ ss oi pages —. — 3 96) |_MEN—Lumber pilers: must be 1 our salesm kn [eRe Ok Serene Conpateny. (c7} | POCKETBOOK—Lost:0 containing 5 Phone for information. _FwWrest 0922. (c80) pen yg roo, enced. . ADDY Fax Bros. Mig. Co.. 2701 | tee uethis advertisement, a0 de. m6 MARCE/LER—Exvert. for Satay B aduits: no laundry. Hlland 11963. 50) Sidney. (e@5) | tate te cena us your qualifications, fas ‘all Ktr OAT W ' - _For Sale ete ember of Sylvan ‘Camp No. 242 Ww. Oo. ied , cash on Deimar av.. University Ctr its: UILKEY — Entered in rest on W o ~~. an tee nto reat on. Tuesday, oon. April l. CEntrw BRS yo} . it MOK ane we . & onan ——- areh JO. IS at 11:40 I = ’ 2 BM», ' Smtrael 3. rs. ( —Sit.; colo Ww rte { aN N W 1° Dismatc! a7 (WAT . Bs Do: . day, March 31. ia ats =u Siw ee | . po te 5 =e hatzman, fe WALL PAPER CLEAN'G, ETC enced. references, Lindel 5268. oxpe- |, HES gk ny ee = ee 3. match. —___(ef} | MAl SS ee eer ‘aa . x = Wondertal Sareutnn tar Tes. | ! Guilkey. beloved husband of Anne band of Josephine Tintera, dear father of Ck DOG—Lost: answers name Rex: PAPERING panting —— prices: best DRESSMAKING—Sit.- —— | _410 Buder Bide. Cisg om rors oj ani '" Crs aly, | tn wean et ae Sor & : en, .. dresses and spring ¢oate: ullkey inee Stack), father of Carl and Joseph P. Tintera, dear brotter of Mra. areward ; 00 aucations asked. 4429 work Mil ee ‘Olfax 3717. 8) ~ TEtierson ‘Sai ae day or piece. MEN ter aaaiel asain. aie ln ae es ai - _ ee MARCELLE bee at ’ =" amp few and alicaur mr s a - - riilitiante. " i i . ‘ . ' e = ‘ - el -X. - ; mn. ru , = ; reaee Paperel “trom Arthur J. Donnelly's par- ov Kant Mire. Rose Lukas and Mra. PRAYER i ee - @hild's PAPER HANGING — nting;: reoms ELD ERLY LADY—Sit.; to & ho ey r week if you qualify ee Se SALESMAN; por » tn r (Rand 77el. 4350 Mas aie Yk hange ry Ertecs. lore. Tei Lindell boulevard. on Saturd E une Saturday. April 3. at 1:30 p. finder please return. 3806 Greer - fe) peppered. 3h and up ‘Rand 4241 Rie60! empioyed people or -care ?o ‘conve. | witvonaar’ yp Nig a Seameeee wat | for producerg, $38 Planters Bidg. 3 MEN rs) WOMEN—Tw an “LAr orit a 2p. m. nierment in Vaih .. frem Mordell pariors. Misetasippi and | PCRSE—lI. a. he a CLL PAPERING and Paintin done on time leecent. Lindell 49054W. 5571 Wash. Tex ; i ; : ; he i ay a ) ,Allen avenues, to St. Wenceslaus Church. north, Thursday, 5 ao goon ar fenee | oe” aa Stein Wall ‘beoer and Paint ington. EN—Married; with grocery or shoe store | SALESMEN—3 : good. ae gecial vhote | 410 Binder Bide. wats a te March 31. 1228. Rob- Thence to SS Peter and Paul’ s ( “emete ry ate ht Sti) Af Bk ee ; 2 one BOOMS pa 3162 Raston. FRemont | 3501. (c8) GIRL—Sit. colored: as cook and house- : Siecouet Thales” gd 2 to ~ a4 _ _Soutr-Land st: — i3: OA OO ive. : lott \ Mi MOTHER AND DAG a i . ee © > i acai and cleaned. $4. Loe: ist work: reference. JEfferson 1848M. Ask for Mr. Fiecte. (eS) ESMAN—SHOE EXPERIENCE. AP- | Pe 389" —— boarding: —_ @ meme vf George Member of Catholic Knights of St. Johns. PURSE— pat tent leather: m Wooil- STRI ' ° hai?’ a 7 ; . GTRL—Sit.: colored; for haif day work -—Two- wpe. | WLY. HENRY A. WEPL. INC. 914 eee = =. MEN—Two> high married. with car | he fo NURSE —-Reliable. white. must q | - or. _ eat emily hte. pinata! 6m ee CAEN eae taal Ae eae 00 ne ast: yt beer ye ‘ 7 . vA > Am * Doe OL he ae Sule ate ras a Ma Se Aner No 63 , , a . orth st uate naners Ind ginases, Wal L P *! 3 : “er . ses ALL PAP CLEANTI : seer ve Chapel at 2 Re c AN—Entered mane aneh on F riday. | re Retu ir n 0 INS 2 Louisiana. ‘¢ Oa) a excel ema “ article & " . any bin | week!) . fl r. COlfax Olfax 4684M. = i- F important {tion : —— “ oO VE. : Few rn tere a Se a ayler gvenue. to alla Cemetery, ic) April 2, at 1 a. m., William Urban, age ARE Lavet ; pink k silk: downtown: re- cl¢i ee comreen 13 7 ema 8 2361 fivier_and’ of SSIES bepetie and gy Tmadrance at 2 @ - 3 ‘NER B——En tered “ito rest ‘Tuesday, | 46 ty arar —. ot Anna Urban ; nee ~- — artis A273 eee Se Ores ALL PAPER - ‘leaning. $1. paint. w. Effer OSTER, , 256 Fi eid er haha Tayler and Olive. toBt weekly sick ” benefit and i = insurance at, OPERA TORS — For “ . - 5 yaia for gobi silver i, at 4 a. mi.. Francislus Bosdech:. dear brother of Mrs. Anna Ho- Wh ST WATf i -Lost set with whiie work wagshin Naner ' hanging; | a rng Sh “: l| banme te hogs. iigving “nt Pen! | SALESMEN— Wi rect cs OPERATO ey —— ae > | tS ch “ aaah Rag FR RIS vite cappiines: a. oe a — ee. ae ¢ : - —_ office, stock or #levator giri: apt to Pc to thege cuali fying. Universal! |SALESMEN-—-With direct selling experi-| OPERATORS n Unien § . . eae our dear brother-in-law to IMO8A N. 17th at.- _tewarnt a WALL PAPER—No good unless ay. oe Week, seas 0 8 BR ih | apnity, 27 aivancement See Mr. Steen. ee 7 E: = Pence ee ee aot w ate i—ooet Weinesiay — os Bg! eng he =. 4 ~ good — cra — ert —_ —"s as © = a and Lucas a ied) sg at y — rags See Mr. ee _Hammei, . aa _ 4 a 8, ae a. M., ne : ‘ ; 7 hefore & . large stock pretty ‘ter . = or . Indell S32a0wWw me A Uu erton Bix z. t< x? PEFR. ty a 7 and | en Pre, Minenne and Alien | _PaArkr lew 3430W. reward = a and renapaahite- ome ho ong he | | n Hl 5) | MEN—13; 13-26 years: to work with man- | SALESMAN—Butlcers hardware; prefer ga § expe Rawlings | Roce es a ‘= stor ; — (e) Die any nmanrantes work siancy HOUSEGIRL—an middle. —~-— ager on sales good chance to. M™an with an established following with T7307 luce. ke ‘was & member of St. Vit ie Botdetr Found NY pered. (8) 1 pare cook: adyits: no laundry. Hiland 5 ieaee 7 wae stint a ae ae Post-Diers —y ne ee | SH T PARE, th- | and Laciede Council, No. 119¢ te « .: ; ~~ ee _ —— AN | size room pa peniting. — ——————————— (5) ent: far ost- _—— , (eT) [IR ~ ss “and Lacie ; Kmghts OUrL e— Fon net Ve ines tay March * Diastering, cleaning G GArtield 1 bas yp LAAT NDRESS—Sit.: colered: Wednesday. Mr. + =-41 SA —House- use-to-house, with or; Bxperienced et s° ee feof + Lclede 93 (7) CALL. BUmbele 41140 - naneri paperine —e y. Yriy. Jiite =e. . | a) * e, paymicnts ace = ? he, - : en ts account. L. B. Price | and shit Mad i | VACH——-Entered into rest on Friday, Apri! ‘RIST WATCH—Pound: owner ime ronan ——e UULTNS m ab- Ne. Do own k h or ¢t Da ~ iy 3, ine At 43:40 om. eve. dear K.| tain sane, by identifying and pay a for | St ae re | MEN— Wanted immediately. i | Mere. Co. 1310 Pine. (e7) Kriege- i deart ad. Fox M-172. Post-Dis a Specia: represen | SALESMAN—Party having an organized | beloved Rn Saale. of Maria Vach om te nn te 3 aire ee © | gales force to handle a new one: a house: gon ers can make! proven success. Address Box 1-246. P.D. sn and — ane = Mrs. Willam joo "== ———— — | Springett, Mrs . Brocksmith, Mrs. | PRO ESS O Y L N | E- Birswhrsmesdden, | ‘kh PF. B . William E. Jr. Adele ana SAVE time tn SELECTING the F | NA HEL P WA D ic) | =-T we feB) | Arthur Vach and our dear srandfathes | | * | ee First<lass: to work in nawn- in: thie @uts-olghs sone father, ae cou ne | OF a noe. wee ver month. Reom shop. be an expert: $450 per week ims at Witt Bros.’ chapel. 2929 e ; 7 tee you 4 “ROY — Sa ~ art. Catted Loan Co.. 1701 Marker. y. April 3, et 2 p.|S. Jefferson. Funeral Monday ai = = a ehh ° oF rice a gr oR. BL (e7) . ‘eka ee 5 a ; . Dee case a wan \ member of Lang. REQUIREMENTS CLEARLY ser EFICER W w. E. LEE CHASSE doen MEN. BOYS Py ~ os oe fal Bide. Gth a SAL ESM AN—A real high-grade man earns ° (e) | pong iretenburger Club and Preus ey a m... “peoples ota sieatiog, locates mise- (PRACTICAL NURSK —sit or care at in- oF Fick ~ eo ) _ wer per week up on © lea da. We Cometety. * copie. R71 a t . ' BULLETIN Ali : our preepects and ¢«iv 7 (eT } through POST DISPATCH WANTS. ‘ 19 Tit Guaranty — valid: references. Mrs. Thompem, “N46 STRACT (€* a 1369 Railw ay Exe hang: c [? ven cam at “anply 1303 NA RR LOTR NAR LENT Re A PME OT Rk ti “ - res lt re. § esc ae Mi E tad ; GArficeld S762. (cS) ' Lecust. Go) Bicix. ics Central Nat (c89 ) - ae

Page 47

” — © or. i ry) — ae —™ Mei. FRIDAY ne APRIL 2. Shes : ie: wee 2 onto dwards, Si2 2 | Experienced. — 4227 Race | $ D Or” ) —— = (c7) j Experienced, | | : U ) Coaches — Ts iniieibdakauks | HU DSON—Coac m: ¢ tires, paint and up- | cust.” fine: $495' terms. 3015 Lo- S at ae OA 4 EN, BOYS SALESMEN IAN —Experie cee | -~ y 1 | | ; ae — — See ; reconditioned new cord tire ‘Look! 1925 eps) } 153 “to Jk cOacheg: Moon, Buick, Cverland. Fiat | amine Used a Y sisc er: —. one. ~~ ‘ies The most auburn 6” Trg. TH is 5 7 Mar coaches: ig mi > ’ bation : Nh even ngs, Vac t r. b } © ; tome a ever - nion Restaurant. "(eb) cust st. = vines; termes, 3 UIs Lo | A Stearns-Knight rly es Pha gs te —_ Belmar PArkview 2520 tion. nich _Bust two-togt® Sorgeour crea: ERE IS NO WANTED ~ # @ilTRess—For lunchroom: $10, 515 (4 +1995 5 WR E iF IE CO VAC i: ee | Weber plies tly. can't bean me ) DODGE —T7n35— i935 (cSO) ean hee! hydraulic bake balloon thre 2: _/ . Machine. A ply | SAL ES M ANaunaiz, . : a ‘tg h. ee a SO ff nt | 2, s _— BO, Ti) Cae * 7" Pee I EDAN cc a balance. aT ANGERCO 5e | SAL -ESMEN—For | city nh nunion. Av. tlonalls known compan e OF a “ford and Gravois SES. Ali fe) | Bring your title gat ‘ SsUICr... One aaa... excellent Paint, tires and mechanic al 8200 miles: po A ow: CFiver, | _ Spor ‘Vash. Stude baker 1924 C8; nonunion, A; y xcly an §¢t your mone 1922 coup (ll sell h J e et the beg: ; ' “ts ; beautie . : aa’ TY allotted to OMpetent wale? , MAN—To cook in small boar nding | and drive away, all in five minut ¥ at Ace Motor Ser UR 6, $40: ,° ean. y ~ Call | candition: every Dossible accesso wi'l | tcday, Price ed for act} 9g $850" inarket i BU Tc in 8: te ms, 3843 Baston, (7) wa it é font | city and State #: Arcade Bldg. ; German preferred. 440 > 7 Car left in your DOBB8eRS ion vers i) | , a >. | _ the closest inepection and wil ie , | auick. “Terms or trade. “Brine “t malt | ae lo oor eae st¥l@: perfect? ~ a | or ie thing at 0 ! ( a See ew; terms. one Henne, Vict . eM. 103% 1K RE epost. TAp ems. 470 ra Voi fe} Kw, T. SAL ESM AN— kad collector. p MAN-—To do hand emb reidery w ics investigating among dential. No SaaS | 5050. _ 234) S. Sethersan (« 80) | Fae 1035. N._Grand. — ; BUT spe ay. of famous red cro: odes B * —, A ( . 2. ‘ i . P” -Warreapeniedomn tt rs f « egal] - f ®. 15 = oadw ay | established life insurance o* vie. al i bullion; must be expe rienced: | ~—e or employers. —— BARG AIN HU NTE RS | STUDER ‘BAKER—Coupe, a" Nght six: A ook 1925 Flint Sedan | BETCK “Te eee meter Feast et oe ge a“ i to ee posit Soe vv road- usua Opportunity fc , ; eren li ‘e i) « excellent aint, tires and méchan!} ] pee oUrin “ . a . OE. ) | right and looking se] youre men who ne itor. and pian y Seer ances ry "fay otf — anne. Bal- mt coma t! on: irecy possible accempory eon ket todas yee cea iiea et Rig mar- SUI ped ike 3¥ ow. TROL 'R Perfect ; fully IE mg - to ate strict adherence to We ber- -Pledged Qudlity! rage: must know! @nd co mmission Ply Room 24 Refined, middle-aged. ~~ will be nanced on lower Dayments aces refi- r some home for a E wenderhy 1923 | bear the Closest inspection and wit! serve | 4-whee hydraulic brakes. Cost eng OY | PUICK—Ssport touria “1020—" L (C8) It is this uniform quality that makes a Weber-Pledged lish ghange tires | _insurance Bldg. Oli € and y. 2 DOC home with king people in money advanced, Lowest fates ie wick coupe; it’ ; oe ae terms. Phone Henne, Victor Owner needs cash at once, Worth = | Miles: Ler a. L805 Russe » | _Lind “i te new: $69 terms. 2499 © fact that our prices are consistent! lowe man ; experieiced, | A DALE BEFORE MARC ALL ~ ark. lige: aly ar Fy soe We nanat, spells the oe best. pill trade and’ give terms to “salt 30 BUIC K- Rai late 34! terms are conveniently arranged is only inclde tal. fe Merican Hat Co. rats T YOu OFFER. MUST Sian. x ' (ec) Look! East St. Louisang! | hha ie Ror I granny x? price or Leedaed Used Grand, —will ell fast. YAHLEM, condition eo Ry oe x excellent y on (o5) 4 2SS IAN $2 PER DA intr . ‘ ‘ ) ee a once Tse@ Car Ss Re)). s co ied 0 new ru Mmuet — ROL TE ORY: F : w—Competent. with fire insurance | Loans made on Exchange, 29 tudebaker Big 6 coupe; ful] RD S—ip ta Par, 2 Harris, 8140 Nothing else {; bet on Hoffman | Aa WON iy, ARTicu | Paxperience preferred. to take charge of | rates and yoy receive 3a same | sry ge 14 ee equipped: good Sor thousands mf FORD BEDANS- 5 10 plate. 8100 uD: trade: :1_¥ Vinita Park, WAbash 13aw *4! son ay., Sy tex re S just as good, because there ls no substi. to pleat: Steady | T AL 3: re 5. ROOM 5 {ONE IN. HE merical work, insurance adjustment 8, of- | 5) Courteousnegg and consid ame ef i Wiles of luxurious travel; mechani- FOoRD—_n,.. ae nae | 1-19 99 Buick tour g: $7 — e er-Pledged Quality. . ‘ari. | ~~. ‘ Ke _ -— : T - = | , ” ; | 2—1995__¢ ‘ ' 7 Ae War _HOTE LL NNI EX. 50 Ww ie ; be expert stenog: apher. Bt | fame pay-bar\. x hat Retro coe ve Hie dv Ly Boa new. Sion | Cal condition Suaranteed by our $350, Bae Niomte ee ae Es tas; Studebaker Moats OR, sedi Sd atce tC) | ATT Per “22 |) and bfing your title, | cade; terms. 3844 ¢ Broadway , | )\$ famous Weber Pledge. Long terms FORD Pp : at | 1-9 6517 MOon tourin 65 doy entlemen’s | Te 3 % | ORD—Tudor sedan, 193 3 1—1931 fs at $85 down bdaed Used Cures? ; ~ ie hs rnc Ag Salesmen _ SALESMEN wy : DAT ER — Ap aly today, | jC Hk VROt, -_, fint — oh. 245 5 new tires: 1817 homed Price. W EBER's, _tlon: $347¢)- terme. 19735 Rats ot oi | 1—1990 rr Le $a5 cown T , . Ps direc Re 2 SOF. rhe ‘ 5 t'¢ hunica y pe rrect: } \ 2 See ——2_ fst —— UN "Rrne, ”% own, 7 faning Co. 4158 | ae tea te dra "ring ahemaae itlene _ BEDELL CO., 7tL and W oad YA JE | EE IMI [crv oe ee Mandell. FORD Sedan: $35 ti6e" my $5 weekly? | UNI\ PASAL, $01 Locust. “Onen srs Gay, Just three shopping days left before Easter, Sateen women |) oom : J eV BOLD Cour. . whe! RO BR a) 4 Brown Shoe Co. CITY SALESMAN ee ~Zotel. ) Biocton av. *qulpped ; raving ‘etty — * »® fany | FORD—192i sedan; a real bargain? only | at. TOU RING © is of ewne meno nice Rags must ee Alierau jadica™ | RF} | Party, 1909 Per y= 7 SE Be Roadsters For Sale 8457.80 thy, terme. “Johnson Ran: Co ai model. thee! brakes: refinished lerms As You Desire I hem ee 50-4¢ Si. 50. | not looking for men ait yr we aa ied y werk. Bos, Seana a Inance Corp. f pagee by ROLET—Cou; pe: first-class condition: | 1924 BUICK ROADSTERS ~~ ROB ve: ~ *UR6 lhe new: « real bargain. | }) uite 102 4 saissal perience in our une: If rath pat: "ter yf Commercial Bank de ¢ ‘I sell at big sacrifice Hr concition: | _ Four-wheel brakes, good tires and looks “oor. 8380. sedan, (192T> $300: — 1924 | KARDELT, MOTOR CAR CO 3145) Prices Constant! Lowest ie | ' “ad Yor panera sa Se Capital anic Oona aa 323 Locust. Open ¢ venings and Sunday. | Ninter inctoaure! new tae: special glass rh en ape Flint Chevroiet Go., 4710 | " vs = y TOUN i amt iat ae, | ( A real snappy, service. tl oo ; experienced and acc curat e; State )) ] )2 ’ = “ ( am (C72) able roadster - a K FO — ‘ oe , 2 2 | > Pp at $750: pola under RD— Tudor Sedan. 1925 model: balloo. week to start: Vv " expected and Pp 10ne Umbe r. ] U 35 N., Qi and J 1K! NE Ww e. ‘HE VR OT, EB " CO” P) . | a u ’ ‘ » n a oon i ; 5 fc?) | &ivancement: no floate erate ae oP 246, Post-Dispatch. fe) | Hours: 8 A. M. to 9 P. » tow Mare gunle a. Res Old: driven for | © SOUTH Bwat BUICIE fae To 0 sound trade, Wo ar guly $366. 3318 gown, I re “y THIS 3 KN OCcKoU iT OF radio or tele. |G. H. Marting. Wy urlitzer. 1006 Olive, ah ox OTe Fost eo on nee Lindell 0595." “: 9, | ™ent; looks ike the 423 I tete sng RD: | Jefferson 1 Latavette. Laclede 7600 & d10 mer Rie 98100. sae yee trom $10"2°s 5 Can ge] a Bositins a A s ie | tory: guara teed same - t nz: no : a at a rom to oF a da ’ —]}( Oo Open or young | SSS: } once. day or eve- | us: others are doing it: an yw 17 to 19 years, to learn tele. | pm = 610 Chemica! Pooe aan: ,; Capps “fourth 440) 006 Olive st. | St FORD =i03 en | rr > | sell At gr reat reducti ae year to hy Will BUICK, - 1924969 —~—1924 sedan. and telephone work, Apply West- ! AUTO Al PRAISAT, Ss CO. poe a cleeraph Co, S A 1923 pry Ck Tr ERE vane iN sr. T. Louis AND VICINITY For WHERE VALUE Is PARAMOUNT : tires. paint and upholaten ink like new: automatic windshield i and parking | N. Ne wat ad -§. ROOK Cond! tion. 4303 {¢7) y when you SPOrt roadster in t) Cast your CF Vea on this Re ley t line ae fC) | BEAUTY x7 ALES UMEIN—-House- to- house | , | |) sbed in sky blue two-ton “arly >) | Of the Jazziest ,Cupe bargaing in | Only had 4900 miles pe Faas near? ya 8 welling Automobiles For Exchange ft ine, We re pgerather! Don’ . a Fi Rg ay! specialty ; no compe lon; GARDNER ; ailv ———-——,,-_ ockou c| Weber Motor Car Co. (ce7) REALLY pr fooa aN 3 AN i Dalnt: guarante l “S'S: beautit wa fo a Used ¥ : | rh aye: 3115 down. ~ =... Down for thie } le belapee 12 "Wclen KMede Use A a tint | Cc sp romister: a ~ months. Joh ° room 708 Com- J Pfferson O738. 3028 | t. 80 | Vie aaa if ewe ag Oi Al; trades accepted: a 3657-69 Olive. ‘ant The price is to laugh; §: beats all Headquarters, eo ae Used Car Exchange, | ” (of) | HONE — —- ~~ » ine eee (c | Mort: TON be KUHS: BUICK. 2837 _N. !. GRAND. rele yeoa?. late “1924. j Fordor. Dite u: Up- | } conversation op bargains; bee it: 1817 Locust 2944 L o1i @ —— ne he A s. " n ars or bought. 1644 Open Evenings and Sunday. (c a & 5 Olste . ruaranteed 30 Gaya: $265 \ read the pricy ar: ‘ om : ocust bets mill ange! | CRNVASSERS @ 3 & SOLICITORS | e a (e8) | ——— ~+| . EASTER SPECIAL > gihers, $20 gown or trade” a"G;, $003: |S Fe terme Hive" it home P j ; € e Cc . i tl Raelitgettne e — eee nesingtn sme aie Nipicwiggs ieee A A A ° . a cad 4 : —~ ge , takes | vie ~ 4-year y _remunerative | proposition | . os ; _JALESWOMEN _ WANTED MONEY on a a even ee oy, the ) {| || 19823 Buic ck roadste see this car if sty $518 Washington SEDAN. iad peines “a PxCHA NGE, adit sean ed ; ‘ iy © Wires el} 7 % ee a aal at } a lie j MD 4 i " ; oF I SS pe forme experienan a Bh thence. Toutentoor nF et ave Auotion Co. 2040 Locust’ Premsne A || SMILE! | | Reet Sits rondeton fe only email’ cane | _ 19%. His! 1924 4-deot Sigg, | Siete Locust. North Side West Side | South Side Dx J-2 ph | Sential. See Ba fF mer, mm : = ” on a (c8) ° r ' : ° cas 4IN CHEVR: JLET CoO, SS 2729 N. G Commony alt , anageg ‘¢ | | Payment, palance in Ry Months while ou FOrest_ _150( : see om . rand 5877 Delmar 5600 ALKE che | avs soe a: a 4G GIRLS—FOR SATURDAY APTS | MONEY TO LOAN | i iggle!! (| | ROU THs SIDE’ ni BUIC . FORD . TUDOR. Yo: a elmer. Gravois j 36. 40 Der day of | oe PARTNERS v Ww es SS KOON. ee AT ONCE. KU a ON AU TC JIMOBII, ES If (| 3456 SS. Grand. b Aclede $860 200 bs00 equfet poe en! gy ares: fully || [) v O S*UDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS 72 employment: rai) | ANTED a KLIN. _ - ! - 4 Ty (| a. 8 8 eee 0108. T and get it for $285 3028 | Engijeer Office. * _ . a aia ———— ‘for delicates. | i | t R LOCUS, m Dhis. Tenn.(c6) | | PARTNER ee — First-class restauramy repent. Conrad's, 409 N. sth (c) | St. J ouls Discount Co. | | AW © C00 | 1926 Buick oadster FORD—Sedan ” 4 experience; | i clef ished , Dusiness. Call 3 MALES: DIES—To ge!/ pianos; Weekly Lowest na Confidentiat ' oY) ||. Hera he is bh . Ride a = se for che ae _ salary ~~ Faait Emme 5 gays AB week; 2677 Washington t's a cinch you wil] ans , oenne —— ork, all Sat, and: Al eee ——— out or cs saning. 306 Pa | HELP WTD.—WOMEN, Arcade Bide. SHOP OPERA Z high “school —first-clags 28. _5659 Ea asto — a; i a bn; Kive full par- CASHIER—rx Experienced = i Dasire sy 1-Dispat. h. | rane _Benish, . Sarah and selling ne ; or ! Don't /4litee it the ‘| guar- “Ss set em te!) sam ~_— ri : nA a ; 406" Chem ical Bla Touri 1, 19:22 +: Wondertu! con. } All fu) 69 Uipment. wy * y the alle. —o B AR (1 4] Nn Ir . \|ifor a vn efit , a+ exchange for ¢] osed Ford. alld] Vir Cc OT "| IsSN | BULLET IN AB- | C Railway Exchange | — Get in line for b Pari, FORD TUDORS” ; your bargain or }Ouring Cars For Sale Touring Cars For r Sal | t >| Severn} late models 1 8. : else get here early 86 these SSS gm “6 nOWw automobile when Yahlem ffers | have extra n deo oe ‘ion; bargaing won't wait! Th lik SSS VAR—Tourng 192 5. ( od a /the same eo; - -m Re varanteed ; terms, trade . " ©y €0 ike foe as new 334 " ; \ oS PRP. m. 3319 Ww eSt Pine. beans ji) 2 Cheryreo Hota, $145 4 ye Open nights, 901 S. Jefferson. Separate phace's $225 ant SO INC, + 3041-43 Loonst bi, —. £ Kresge Co.. 516° Ww h erience, cash: brir ng your. 4 "3933 ¢ eee Tit ) | —12 radeter, $75: per er Hudson, PON 6 sicher $207 |), See Om eae 35 : : (eX . Aashin fi high- d } ; liv e a $25 down _» 4701 Gravots. ‘| FORD 4. DOOR SED AN 995 ce ee 29295 aw » rane x een ‘ C LOK — Wi hile seitled: fo tting 1ga-grade gs 10es, Apply Al ‘TOS Wtd.— FPF, Parts. Bia le Mae — dt | CHist ) ——* (ce) ; —$2 0 jupmobile (SR Oe eee wal 8525 SS ooo Park Ave | 365 __ Jefferson. r dnetitut ndent of Employment, mE: | eee Harts, isis Sehomscan Tier au a | IF4 Kong | ra arty peadehieds Buleg dee. ‘3805 | st MONARO 8137 | pews d b ker Speciai'’*” sce be a P Any Way ie: | i Cr 30K oe xperienc od Sea —aim el fi : . ( oS) aa | Easton. ‘ |-— 2! Locust, udebaker Special. - $690 mance Any Way to Suit Ve -full pers tl e: Rou Passing oor, | yo ~OLMSLE | ne one ker Lig Lt re good home. 6219 P shi j BU 4 ref i: Lance or loan on Ito ib Ps e \ CHE vy >, , aan mtd aner ight 6. - $600 Dodge . $50 |! Aub 7" 98 st “Mmploy =. re ] toe i ‘ 9 Pershing. ( i ped - Nake - . mo i] sett i j ky R OL E . fe ~Rosdst r VWcben — . u urn our. M-T02_ t (6 COOK Wi hit te: experienced. City refer Sti B & EF 1 fiuber ao tor cs Co.. 2601 ne lat c16) | titi —- sie ll ition: $165 50 / a, 923: F008 _ _ Used Ques 29—$50—$7 { 5 — Guick ---« BEIC handler Tour. O5 $500; this rer eectate fourin at - i a ae fi ess r) ni ——— E ton. - ‘ a — £ Ces_required. Ydown 0828. (cRR 1X, aer ui er A ny al} 5: a 5 AY Nghe St cash price | De IDGE 19: 4 ‘Melodic ce man n'S coupe. like | = ge. Pe ( | oe _ nA] 0D 8 Grand. ste (C56) 1 J]... 1 9 9: Soon ie dre businesa co — che — ; equi ipped: low Price and attrac. | }) out: fully suaranteed b Weber (ol AG ~ 48 Besa ackKard our. 750 EBER ‘S$. 1x °. a ADD: vertic; al — Ox MM. AID Experienced: ate Ex By be we ha id. oar coupes, Tone, roadSters. ith zs ‘Dos : cab: $100 down. eap. ily a) sane 18; dl N evenings gfer gulch: | Dledge: jong terms. y © | Hasiebaicer 45 | Cadillac Tour.. "8 17 Locust, a, pply »_ |} re rR 3 ' estmoreland . ? al ? or > OC 1st. (oR) | — I— Dodge assenger ou : j rd n d 4 RS. i ce "TAY. | , "Dae ; Obile 5 aynes p r. SSS — DIF 7 LA TOR 2S 2 perienced FORDS Wtd.— ‘All mx odeis. quick, force “a Bh. it UNIV "ERS Al wi 17 eibinc: Fs 27% 8320 tees: he, wkview aoge- . i, 72 y NG ang. NOH. — | L944 Locust St + ie ™ +4 Reo tand Tour, = ~1465 Ginton” a condi tiga. ara o of age. Who ‘ae TO OPE} Ro A TOR— Experienced: must a -Indell O824. 4106 Oliy ~M> vt) ocust. Or Den SS “anday. Bee ene a, oO) ) eee SR cay gy age oo 90 | Reo Tour.. - 75 . Nene 7-5. US Minera ——~E c7) tience for ledger | understand everything = pertainin |FORDS © Wid— 19: 23 DODGE BY 3INE Ss CHRY: SL E R ( ) eee See | CADI sAC—Tour Franklin | 115 Paige Tour.. 145 SLE US FIRST." tigen £5 han — pay k ‘of? Post. Die if not to all CXS ral les sank. S631” focoues. rend iors. ge dane: creme 5 a) a: recentivy oy @rhauled and inst 19 fully i EEE NE W HUp M( JBILE 6 " peace 7 _ perfect conenie Dort Tour 25 Willys- -Knight. 50 METROPOLIT TAN NASH CO. . ast emp oved. ———e- BOx } —se "08t-Dispate (ey (8) Painted; good tires ang completely orient’ duco fins like n .! r Chea 1805 R a}y. —50 MORE— : ; : ee Te | pped ‘wi Siiinaieibtetn a a : ew; very few ‘ ——P. 2505 Russe : (3) For your used lary wanted, Box | DRESS M AK ER—Or talloress: must be. } Ww {FORT RD Wr td.— Exchange os Carpent work, i$400- ped Pitan ag TY “3 Bt re a} buy i thig e“: ar type offe red: sma!) ak w of Hie J ORDOR SEDAN CH HRY SL E RS —Clevaland. Moons, Dodear Hurry! Hurry! Beat the Crowds. 2724 N. Grand. Lindell 1120. (cl00y sample? | . “ st-class; no 31TA Te or jit Ing, Apply ANTED Ford S€dan or coupe. PAr rkvlow 2e- TOW, “ici TH SIDE’ Bey st Fate FY: ment balance monthly over yt 3 , es oe Car you have 1925, $150 dow n: new. 3843 Rosine ria in as as en Ver a. 7 P. te. e Ba iviere. P a by ‘ BU or | a TO .. “Used Car 8 ” “ae 2, @ up secan with balloon Sas -. ae Od YAHLEM : » ete.: workgwhn hole aew 1666. oe SP: R ] Sh OLD | MACHT "HINE: S Wita— a= 9) Setter ‘son & La fayette. LA. clede 7600 & 9107 G. M. BERRY. Two. ate bumpers and many other eq! uipments. CHEV ROLET: ~—1918 4 Touring. Victor Vie- Trucks For Sal le 2 a bder “Bldg. “Weap) | DRESS o1 ERATORS—Also ginla ip lewra; we, «6 CUlar Short Time and | 1, tid. COltax 6652. 7 bina = | | 19: 24 DODGE ( ‘OUPE | 5-228 Locust. JEfferson $610. (06) | oven brokeenee: wher st monica: nol | GinvRoL ew Ce Used Car Headquarters | DODGE TRUCK —— 2 appearing, high Sod Pay while iearnine Centra) Gan |= art Time Sellin |} ALL autos ught, sold: monev lo; | Thie 4-passenc iNT 6-55—$195 ‘down: _Chevrole:. 1928 | thi % week: Can he. bot ht a Me eee wonde fi “bargain: Het’, 1924 mode! ; '99 3 ane for ot | nt do oh 905 >_ Washington. (e) f |_ Klink 3505" S. Grand. Victor 5194 2¢ ton: has “wheels. ge eceuent _condi- Tomdsters, beauties, $395, $843 Haston. | fice: come “ses, POURHE at a big sacl Bonita aw DA7Kain: Tike tew S413 San + J N. pelle Late °*22. in condition: express | ices’ e Bide (c8s) | Saeneh ne ong wed S219 idren: $20 MWe have Openings in severa] Gopart. Saye time and money: high est Fries ; BU | of tallored Beat covers,” a iron ak FORD. i | eventn rs. at CHEVROLET Serra se | CASE eee Leas fenced or i TRL — White ee apes oband awa ieara’ experienced salesladies of se, 4) inet pttos. J. W. Auto Co. adgy e paid I$aoe. °C ner treagtiful this car’ pe ertorms: | Cisten, ‘Posdater.. Ria starter, demount. | SAAS ANTY vet LO. 2936 Locust, balance yd GWloOkine’ care: $45 dhust 1923 Fi HUDSON SEER SPEEDSTER ita £05) oO > rf a ge nera lousew or CO vt ance an with proper credentials. Nn 0 (c8) ~s pe terms: rade One nh eve nin ; oo = — ack: S&F ay é e. | a = - ? ¥: priced very ow. Open alue terms. J - Bilesmanadip: S111 Bt Vine eK: dance hall, ae wry a Dab, gunk Jate: has everything Eee M hi, 2? 8nd’ $125: ‘terme, hq h9%, OF | Sedan; sree seam: (OT, #0Meone want- | severas Chevrole Aut - Jobnson ‘ Quire —_ pices | 3111 St. Viner nt. _ between 7_and 8 p.m. 500 USE D C ‘ARS. WAN ANTED- | out: $3 305 - terme S301 3 ‘> ou ning. kno k- | a4 pl (14) | Hint te fiPet-clane one and con anes | Sedans; all wf theme re. i Al con. n eu | Cx 3s .. TOMORIT, co FoRDo > : oe Olive 3 ¥: 25 4 ss } *Z y: on a a ; -| fa —F r miele 1. i c res | ditior U . . 7 on Sedan 7-Passenger | CHEV pee clede 760080. ume b ‘Gms ear 6. “tor” Tight tat =e 5 secondhand Peceo No, TF AT ime coved. £8) | uphol stery. tires: $13 ‘od 5 Dain, POR Deen d (2218 Washington. ———£C7) | ucson Sedan 7-P assenger CHEV ROLETS ¢ & F( FORDS oats te yn nd eutgen. Terma, D- | - S—~ ; ; 24: | ———— me 2 PAS 18t. —Ro> er ' Er. ue VANTED Schwarts eects aa Printing C. et; th 220-vo): d. ¢. motor 8: used | AU TC IS Ww ANTE D R. ADI nf | PORD— OMI pe: £35 dow n i: pay $5 we ekly: | $30: « —- Some, many otters, etc., only | eee =. qn tieon S-door 6 tap we privately J os fe! ection, $85 and up: easy terms. | ferecn 37 en nights and Sundays. Jef AN— ‘Experienced | Washington, fourth flo (cps the, Mr. Dietz, ‘1004 Chest- f e Pay cash 4. Pay more he- | - bargain - for | Someone. _ 4166 a. a JOHNSON AUTO CO. 786 O} live. | around: refinished in a tens iti pendition - “- TOMOBIL, oe ona jy asrlagte % 1ae8 MOTOR CO. INC., 3041-43 ane ~~ “5 ORD THe. ln to invest | . enn — 7 ore you se)]. OLIV? b MC TOR, 2910 Ww | FORD oupes. 19: 29: balloo: tire rr. + a was .._ 3657 | bi ° : ‘enee eroon: | pen evenings and Sun4 undays, fel) FORD—To7 truck: 1934 .., > ortunit Ro * 1GIRLS—c harleston dancers, ier for show: m : all col $135 oe pe ! ington. Open erent ash- i? i ene al} ures, beau | FORD—Roadste $80: lock wheel. sta start-|°'8, bargain for someone; $575. terms: - Pr dition - Sa nel ats Al con ; y. x C- 130 e] ma Plaza Theater, Saturday 4 waive lead te bound 330 Eabtont mM. (c (c14) = —__ a fect eonatitor aterm TUT tn ber- | of ie demonstrator; €00d tires: terms. Ble es Moron 00. growed SLE R PHAR TON, j 1924 “Dorsal, Touring. 10 p04: Buick. Nash. obsenn a real bar eon 75; terms, 4 ee ieee PS s direct f; | Sell U Ye Cz | Coupes $e eee ! cf) | Fe eNTY MOTOR CO. 2936 Tocust, | Kinal pai udebaker, “others, a 4 2657-89 Olive, © ATES ; Oe sf 907 (eT) 3 * robes ang dress: chea eap. ARANTY MOTOR CORP., 2938 Maho toe ———— (c6) | day:s new cord tires: LINCO] | tat ; Settle «ts Jewett ag ie. $400 on long eee ey, EEE, ; ND COM MISSION Is IRI SF — ———__' © ct} ee OI. Stores Co., -» 39 a0 pty ‘cS) eat | FORD—]9: 23: very late. -Boae hh tent titio réal value: $75 down. At condition: a EDAN | _down Wwiltle’ virtually new . r; $150 terms. Our suarantee ig PORD— ~1924 ton 4 rah X t rosr- pre el a ~ ¥: ae Geimining merchandiee in 1 Co 4 MSH-GRA DH) White enam- lw. are. house. gg ne Stromberg carburetor; $155 3016 to |} -Co.. 3657-69 Olive. a Dassen | DODGERS ee 2380 O1ve. (e53x) your protection. See this to ap- pew Oak expreas body oes or « a ilab Role on € : i - . - Saree , ; se lent’ o....2———— LESMEN—Experj. | 22d and ‘Wi, ashineton. Aves __ ‘e801 ‘gal bout pt! SeenTeain pice: there's Dunehes Saini, hase ee | FANT Rone easter: good order, —GOltay in “pase broadcloth weed, and a cen | | dition; $100." gS quent "3033 One reciate it. WEBER'S, 1817 Locust. ate down. Johnson auto val ogg a. in Improv a or lags: guadtt hite. to car a for baby and ji & itr Co., Ralirosd Pret. Bb g. | BUICK—Soack— p33 re ~~ -cylinder: perfect i ba bargain’ 505 Sage — rps As motor: a Woe 81 K Seuth. (c7) pend eee ane D> new tires. » dumpers. (eB) SSS! ees _ FORD Prrr > Titicre y is : ° —e oI? » eS ' ; f “ : bern h 1B | 2 a “0° fr i © j I) lu : opbortuntty, “Bee | — - Apety sibs - | —SOncitton: $425; terms, 3422s in dell nie | Co. 1857-69 Olive gt. “ONN#ON Auto | terme, MT et tel Wah said crag tC oo "eran elt meta Gal sun-| 1 { BRAND-NE new NQ PGE 1023; Mahe delive rep fires: $125, ane Willmore Cr. §. am een ———— Sone out a stock of ¢ the “Beet | BRAND. NEw BU 1G: ae BIG. or ae RDS—Three coupes: 19337 m- dels: like | ~A re DA DWI | day, — 3. UNIVERSA] More Discotas, $1350 Jewett, $395 FOrest PL NT CH EVHOLET mar. Can use two | sr canta rereheeeetl nouaework raza if en + frridescent Slassware 1} COAC H. MASTE R “gr (Discounry new: $115 apiece: terms 1905 Locust. O: KLA) AND ROADSTER 035 lAt dally tT GRAVES, INC j-—————ss 4 I 7. Lace. Open Sunday. ie . Tes t 1500. 4710 Delmar, Ys and eleespumend | / ‘ etrce iuire Pply 4 Ww Ray Ou to jn. a [oe eee (eT) Late mod el: D to . Linde? 8600.;| & Ouring, newly painted: desma b FORD — Truck Wi Stimins? er. _(c3 . o : thie offert, . Phill! s | U wee’ ER SAL, 3401 Loc ust. Or; Pn Sy inday. FOR] ‘wen ys -——— Li t! ‘She + ‘ uco: motor and origina! OL Ty: 1d —- . Redged Used | Jewett experta: ie ts xtr ec j weed 2s Ss: one Service: ee ae : ; ‘ allroad F i ht, 600 AS =F D decoction — : ‘ | CD ncanf apes 192 a Mo de] “Tine runni ne | res In new- et condition: priced right ane . loons: ‘3000 miles: like | i J e vive ivipment- se oper) exDPresa and pane] bodie : é Ik L—W hite: ‘cooking ‘and light housest —- reig »S. ‘th @ Look! Buick c 6 ? C oach, $695 | Order oy! a ‘ K for immediata t | new: orenn a for $485 spring, but can’t wait, bh ' es: ; Ss =i § ae | 29 @ VRe0: ter Price. Ford Dealer, late ga} _ trade. 3015 Locust. 1924 Dodge tour ence | hauled nDietely: starters: Cas work, 7529 Hiawatha ay , Richmond 3 | ' 1320 s.°G rand Open Rican he REW JAMIN MOTOR O.. | OLDSi DSMORILE— S WRITys ; iring at tremen- ive-away price for quick sale Small RIEFLI : ' y terms. a Heights. HI! : 0 | ia A $2100 car that speaks for itself. worth FORD a . nes (ce) | 200° : = © —Sedan, 1925: run but 4000 | Gously reduced Price, he perf; cown payment balance j; : ¥ . Ford Dealers, ;- vat to fell dine! ‘Or “Tight fo ae nt ~ ANIMALS | $900 of any man's money Hurry. Real | # ae ae ape £734 looking and good run. { Look? 1a3 sEtferson 0604, Oy! gain aioe" rinde Sagas: ~~ paws terme; iraw (on of this motor car wil Ways open. WILSON ay B2 mo AR’ co. —Open nights, 25018. 5. Jefferson. ‘ } 2 Manufac ‘turer to the ages of 1s and 22. “fag Papers = > pet LER PUPS WwW onderful Tot, I four + geal ae AHEM forget . Gee select yen ; Price,’ Ford we ?. he to j Look 1925 Overland | Sedan | SS } - 4 a 4 “en Crowdg. First Paige and Jewett Distributers, 2991: 27 ‘ FORO—Trucks. lhe deltvery- ne lea ya * ~ ¥ ‘ N. Gr nd, * we yr £45 ° rice, rf ¢ s ——_—— ——_— 40 ) erhauina adjoining te rritory. Can and Tube (Co. 1255 Big Bend bla Bi $25 ea ; collie pups, $4 to $10 —— —— eS ra | Grand. Open evenines aier | Balloon tires: pun only a fom hundrea | SSS . it On terms, = Tee anid ‘Tow: ean open and Closed Paicht commissia: > VRO —4-passenger: n ires ~-le = are i ) | ! WEBER's w Belling sere” —- M aplewood. _HIland 23 -O4). (e8) ; $12: Cocke Spanicle CHE ROLE T—4-pas ng + ew tire ., bat FORDS— 90 coupes. 19947773; Iiles. Just like new. Soma baby for ner. | : 5 7. EST BRAN priced bo pox §=T-207, giving GIR, Dat 2398 aie Easter bunnle $1. 25. | Ga Gari 4 ld 540 ats Kiger: Sans “(eRon | _ RUarantesd 30 days: cord. carat cu mae ree $785. gahlem’s price, | Ques = =O 77 Delmar. tory repre : RM C7) ——— EOS ~ {| Value at S295: easy tan ; Vu. A at it? Sre to ay. uc, q “ - = sh rt _ — Pe . r - " bs iin . Oill 4 i k of Apri B08) | py ae learn cashier and office work. SCH ; x PCE PI Pv te pile. 7 weeks | 1995 CHEV ROLET CO. ACH Auto Co. 3657-69 Chive ©" Johnson | SS ABLEM._1035 ‘ny “Gres ay - ORE. 6th ana |_ Washincton. ' = ‘* White no ‘C@ dogs are | 'FORDS a haan LY faemee Sa Experienced: Wi | ITA Dw wean 7 . AMAT ' 24 much fought after: sire iq/, Here's a wondertu il car: has duco fin-, | ; ry es F te -s0 4 ? EFLING, Fora peo, eect from, " SSS DLURANS TOU I | ae ; ae a ' a ~ prough am, New! y Painted tING 1922 lee ‘ SSSSSS SS new [ues finish and ers, Ppe » nights __ 2501 g, _Jefterson > 5-pasee niger, new pair FORD—Trucks. Might deli | new it, refinis elivery; over uled gO trades, Open ni TAS or and Baers jrorma. nickeled: 6 excellent tires. bumper none” and repainted ; and Chosed ha . days: ry] tires: a rea} | i tires are as ' that ite Original] gon 3775 er- meter, etc. Thoro roughly rebullt mechani. Driced low: ¢ asyv pa 6 to select from: $495; terms: ‘trade Ane at $295; easy terme, Jobneon ®))) Bg ae Dew: brand-new TATE MOTOR CO. INC., 3041-43-1oc, t pi. | HUly and wuaranteed Nothing better in RIEFLING, Ford Dealers. tstanding’ tol bodies; over. ‘ eliv. 316 N. 6th. HOT: SEGIRI, — Experience: : athe . any well- menown ” Soot in her an-/| {t from & new one: has over $100 wont 1 days; bargain: $300: terms, terme. iTeateat bar rgain you have = SSS | —sS22 Lindell i nee 8600. | hauled aT Ing. gta ; a terms. — ust de exper rience. White: references: $45_ Rox M-2 P.-Dy a f Call w Ebster 359. 125 Wert | of extras: 90- day guarante Will sel) at | enn UPS, 4166 Olive gt. ih ever seen. Ww EBER S. 1817 Locust. STT’ DE RB AKER § SED AN M mn T RI IE) AN Ford Daal 4 6: tt id _Shoeland. MOUSEF BEDE Sg il Take 9 chara ry roves, Mo. (c80) great reduction. | FORD—Cou; Des: BeVeral, new ly painted ve PSS a LO. Special. In exce)! ent aia $500 LOOK—SAVE $10 $1000 ar On ouring Open Nights, RS, RUG Jett Of eee tricss home ox J: __P.-D. (Fe Larce and ema |} omit | , Conditioned and guar anteed: only $40 | a ae | K ) Or at cond OTaR OO: . | - 7-Daasenger, 192 tUCK st ses HOUSEM AID—Good home;~ good wageas . all Varietis, 5927 Arsenal. | ()| LL MOTOR va | Gown. W. T. Owen Co.. 3318 Washington. _Runab uts F | “ARDELL MOTOR CAR CO.. 8145 Locunt, | 1995 BF lint ‘ . "re-nickelog 6 ext: FORD” TR DIE _Call =ot5 Humphrey.’ _ (c7) oo Easter bunni es: $1.23 each: WASHINGTON | a icles meee fe oe — Sale | eee ; | MAIDS— ose experienced: - = “Dupies birds and pets. 2338 ) | Fr RD— i spic and “aD an; | eveninaat mg: other go er. i329 noe mont magnificent thing ‘7, FORD— Tour ‘ing: ite model : new tires: Lacquered Brewster RING by as Pope: rienced Ap. pital, 4518 Washington 19 Chevrolet coach, fully 1—-1929- ong ng Gr and @ e ~osed-car luxury that you've ever } = : OD Locust. —(C7) | 5 wood tires: mechanica} eon titi vied; Ghat Ta 3 or r chassis; eae . : p MAID—Ex parienc od dining room: relate "2136 ee, ladie es nd | equipped with balloon fires, etc.; 21999 Ford ca vos: "$35 hae e: cheap. | ce fe) age wen Car belonged to one of RR tring; RD ~ pmotor. at ose down, aianee C@sy terme om ad: a heaD: trade; terms. 2506 8. Selter: OV af oces- FOrest 7390. "estminste? Ma : CEatral ‘9007. ull set of seat covers; car abso- | UNIVERS Ae Locus — le executives of our company and : — 8. 3422 Linde Ey ghts and Sunda JEffe BTL ment. ral Sn ~~ mene JV (BY | lutely looks like se and is going // = SSE RSA " 401 a= ust. _Onen Sunday. | __ Sedans for Sale has received exc¢ ellent attention: ) FORD—Tourings. 10 late: $60 up: trade, | TATE MoTo; ¢- O. Te . 3041-49 Locust by INTERNATIONAL —- s te: small family: must be « ¥: must “Ar wie ys brices Paid. Neg- | Or a 80NE, $550. erm. refit nished. 1. Pre a mio i) overhauled end a 1924 ‘BUICK sp SEDAN ee tires and fully equi pped; terme _ 2506 SS. Jefferson 63) 41833. ” L—3-ton on dimo. D r ‘ ; an ° : ‘ORT 5 eS : ~ Slesmas | Lovuet. . Sedans. touri ne and roadste Ts: all {in | TH SIDE Biwi ee é . SESS G05 S60 town 4444 E ; . iMon of its kind MALD——To Slay on ~ general ho r Se et ee a ee | Foo] condit lon: j onl painted and j Jef tor TD BU TOK Al ro Co., Se a GOW ee _*- aston, (ce7) ROU yd SIDE Fer’ Ick Al CO. i ey 7/1) : established dealer work and cooking: no laundry: must ” Be ~ 4 td. he Ladies, as men’. “¥ . pan ESS SEX 6 C OACH With good tires: 7O ~ nd os: 19-themhe | a & Lafayette. J.Ac lede 7600 &'107 & 107 IG FO ia *ganing. 102¢- good condition : 3456 8 ; ariel, LAclede tnoge 0 and S108, ; 5 rity of used . car nd of children. 518 Oa ke ct, Were : hit. Prices. A. Sk! lar, Prater 3: 3648 | | to bay. c ADILLA ‘ S - Paik Ps 4 F. wn. age 8 E aston (¢ 7) COON = touring. i 75: new 7? al . In reply state aan ster Groves (al x s (e865) ? 495 for this Practical! Y new Essex: Ula SIDE BUICK ATO CO. to $35, Elmar 0 | GU ARANTY MOTOR’ co.. 99 KART 1926 BI J ORD—1922 “tou Wing: starter and every- NASH 1929 TOURIN Eee | ew connected with pears old: of neat , aDpearance, my Gelb, Mar 0365, eft —=*_£0.. 2936 0 locust. | | KARDEL 4 M ITOR CAR CO. 3145 locust. | G 6 SEDAN te | thing ; only $65: terms. Johneon Rest Nagh buy in s G. KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO., $145 Lee ee You will make O82 Arcade Bide ms 1105 Franklin. 1925 ESsEx COACH FORD COU PE (1924) $75 ST pe (c65) |? thy emendous special for Easter: Co.. 3657-89 ~ Olive soon Auto and BacAlly : je " renomle: pen nines PROT ™ d . = Can ©' MARCEL wu AVE —Steadv poaitl , Prices , eg With complete equipment: ¢; tel! ne maint " ’ . | CHEV ROLET—_ Sedan, 3 2: Gas. 48 Magnificent vou baker is pra: es, 15° Unday ¥ L: of all kinds? trade> a flor gn a ba _dot’s Beauty — tegdy poaitl N. ylor fe tt buy menitthing e and, hoes eat r yo from oa new one; en some on money; | ed Py ph. eta $21 0 per pee oem: |} — down: tr, mane : “othe rs, 1083. on vaste. rhs tically brand-ne if ‘you've prac: m ORD fade Bade: ade tere a Ww rt . LUXE AVTOMORBILE CO. Be Fe . Broadway. re ‘ a ise and the name: | MARCELL ER—For Frid ial Wart Sat *Henteon 3366. ante cor, in | ORY $545. Year to pay. | ——_Monaren, “3f3 —tecust. | CHEVROLE: coe can.. 1020: cune 5. i | Ut te the auto show you'll Tealizge what S$. Broadway, a ee w 45ap°° Zuston ay. _Accessories, 5 Parts—For Sale” | Sale 4 bw Of the appear. Ave. 1c pet SS20R. 3524 N, 14th. ia &ITy Appleman. 3201 Easton MOTOR CO ee = ) BARGAIN e : : * re that ol, ‘ u ; j ohene 3 4 , ‘ yA ’ | ; Pe LS ~ — _ PIT poe eS, : ‘ av. : ew oy Owners: PerMAHeNt position - tm! a be Al be Kends: _— and allah is STU DE B AKE oR “Used Car Store." | Gent take S any one. Big Four Chevrolet hy i, 03°6: dee and every- | PARTS - Ti So pone lar. make cnr Al i lantere Bldg (BY | cel er, GRand 7761. 4350 Manchester, changeable pric Easton | fet Coaches. 1925s: ne balloons. __ 2908 L G. “ ieee 3 INC. | SHR "ROLE i =tigen 7 (c) —~ —— = Cv _ 3857-09 hing rms. hnson Auto Uklenr-Pbedaed Used es 2 oe _WUmboit 3794" at ° ei ay AND WOMEN—To take orders - TOT oe ol Easton, {c) { everything; eave $500: terme 3843 Easton’ Seun JEfferson 3610. (5) VROLET— sedan. 10233: 8 aoeg | —— — PoRD ~ Painted in beautify; aa. |) == on es 4 a = j refifiishad ” in Duco: *0 cheap, like taking the bate : rers Samples -. AP | aa8e wrouserork: boarding house; : be hange, 3146 7 m. | ath "DSON—Go, ch. 10987 excellent @ have a completa "ittook COUDeS, me. ——— | = TA NSTRA- ||| beautiful blue: mechaniect fer candy: terms. too v 4.00 EACH : 4389 West . OF a _ Machange, 31 9 oa rf excelent condi- | dans. ~widsters. Or Ts of I moAetc TOR; SAY INGS.- MUS BE SOLID | real hareain . ay per , « NURSE: 3 ane White: mus? have an leva; | thon: $450; $150 down. 4464 Euston. | prices tance trom gle oe ‘ioe rs ‘$850 Chevrolet, $395) AT ONCE. | real bareain’ ‘gia vy a a. days; $165" | USED a044 1 EXCHANGE, GEQ. v. STEFFENS CO., biticisian cae i +5 SS — eens pe Ra . . mat ' _ a nT .3| ei Sa ust. “combined” acciden: | Ne. references, §. CAhany ¥y 7131Ww. (coy ; es ens EERE aoe a | Pay. Oven 8 aS Sedan. 4-door: ty BENJAMIN MOTOR. ii FOKD—Tounn renee —=€ * Lave 112 N. 15 8 — ee oi rti s D BUIC Ay ‘ ught OO ii . , Ung: reeent Model: ba loon | = 4 th t. ae? {reurance a OPE RATORS—¥ ‘or dy dreases_ Apply Mare 2010 AND ) SILVER 19 20 HU DSON CO. ACH | 84. o6 Ss. Grand. F Pare» K F800 ass ). ‘las | age ; einal finish: looks rood and miewe $021 LOCUST. JEFFERSON O6N4. H PA to ae SONI! 320 a 180: terma, UVEKLAND~ 192) cond neniatiiinnensdabitabiiesiainie -__() ’ : ro, a = OPERATORS fe oe 104 Ww ree hia o: ; —— 80) a &)/ ‘er, pPlatin: im. ae -4 ba! aon t! wie ag oh Pigg et paalp- PRA ‘eon ie ries (2-3 oem cou! eS par. Ww orth $400 Lots ‘of ant atick gale! ons — (c6 } eve — Dea! neal i 32 Grand. os oven $50: - e “4463 Easton, ( res ) neta ~taperen a et A me ae ee ori- “7h Union mac - di ' any other eg ments: looks Jike a eC condit! on | /ust overhauled dj de t —— ———X | | BA Aeatne : —. ‘YERLANT. down, yen . , yg 3d MD oppor: | = Pp", y 400 —— work. See (r amonds, Mj ller, 1333 | pew one: ane see f6r yourself $795; | Patited, splendid tires: $450. " Rieflir ~e if th scam G th di rag eS; W IT L = S. KN —"| ¥ ike . poerine care: i 25: balloon tin tiren: halioun threes eine: w winter enclosure TRUNK p RACKS ... r wo 19: 24 r curl —Z tion ; CUA TED Leewd - 7 1? te . ond folrom ing HEY 2307 Lucas : (el4) Look! 1925 Hudson Coach | JEWETT ¢ Con PE 2 oA ae IN ANY | epection. Bumpers, trunk shock absorb-! and §} 7S nc UTiNaS. priced at STK0 £701 Gravois, ren GEO ang 60 RACH. sae ee ee i } , : - ~ + ane FrPE * ; Cee paid for » Run only §259 Miles: owner left t DI NA SEDAN i macy. y Ee ering the AT condits 0 we fer. 10: be liz a2 ©. -- ree ‘SHIRT MAKERS “onds, Miller, q its yreken ; and needed cash: a brand-new car +o Extra ro od; only $175 down. Roberts, A “Used Car Store a4 | evenings "Me ‘Carthy. Pardue, 6320 Der $175 $75 gown. 4701 ‘Gere ois 112 N - A9TH BST, ; coe with or Experien nced ERA Birt fo t 2. ' pt | pearance and condi tion: we don't FAY ean 51: 568 Delm jar. FOrest 0610. {c8Q) | 5-Da eager: ve>, 1928 De Luxe model: Ardy. | G. M. BERRY. INC mae, PA rkvige 2528.: (oR , Ae 88s ee — unt ies 9 B | aad edt gw CO. 80 we fuarantes it Why buy new car'| M : RMON OTVpPr en only 2200 miles: 9 balloon tires dump | 2928 Locust.” jEfferson 2610 (oS) | Fi RD—Tourine: Tate” 935- model. T, = 0 TOURT " ™ 8. Price! and 17 Madison mnen this one is just nicely broken in? It's | A C PE brake nont and reer, hydraulic 4-wheel | (pas SSS | Wood, ¢ erfect: attractive ‘terme. bu Ine earns! | STENOGRAPH FR—Muet nize | wane ne re Foag 2 town, Hurry. it you! iate 4-passenger coupe; motor A} COM: | ine of Ose send rune like new, % Ma y- ae | Suaranterd 36 gave: gift & other good | A _ an ‘oreentaee hoe Capita) Shoeniakera, re. 1722 =. it for YAHLEM, 1835 N, | €!tio = we wile redueo in coler ‘to sult Open Sunday? pees cent. Terme or trade, | Wcber Medged Used (vrs! | aes. Price, Ford Dealer. 1320 §. Grand new J ae Purchaser pe me ~ DPN PVveDin es Bor 7-246. P.-D. | SPENOG HER | BENJAMIN MOTOR co L. (BERT. “GRAVES, INC. | (|i —= vO eee ae) | rene (05) i ae EMPLOY. ass’ | 3021 Tacust, JEfferson 0494. 1.) | 4035 Lin: Linden aeoo. | - ee ~e~ 8 Get oe FORDS & CHEVROLETS —— = a in Fries), | Maxwell C h ‘ oe C ' ‘Ousiy low price on Ong terma. Nice select ion. $85 ana UD: easy terme , STEN AUT LEY OF | ry Sier oupe, (1995 Weber pledged means perfect condi. : : ww. ST.) ; : ‘a 1701" Wramee wT oR APE cake i heast. $25. Saree Loans | Good as new ba lic Con tires pe, Niles. | LOOK! DL AN A 8 SEDAN i tion, SUaranteed. This excellent : ef fpenaey 4 ee i 4 an 7 thane | ; > se ‘ To > 5 nents, ee a wnat? RULLETIN: ABSTRACT AU 1924 Hudson coach, apectally of. MONARCH 3137 Locust. I in uh — of the boule: ards: the latest | ban trees with age. No car- GA RDN ET 192 ori«ina) ename “rade man earns 1862 Rally ay Exchange Rids OANS fered to you for the Me Paneer . Soa STE R SPECT AT, Qu iet p+ beautifar om end reation tion very | Phe Waewen Sit Fol. this to- most new cord | tt Al mechanically La lends. We STENOGRAPHER— deiantnced; more money ad-|//) parade: looke feels and oe ae good ‘ ms the finiah is athe BE rss, | $150. $50 down. 3934 Olive _feb) every and fq Nh ust be ¢ 7 . ; ae runs like a ig, Overland 4-nassenger am pe; new paint, | .%00Od ae the day it h left the factory and | ree ~~ harrain amilar with Ediph > million be llars; it's the tes ’ : P the motor ve know { f . ; SSS ARDNE R TOU y a ali y. “anply 130: Position «wr; a y; tome Qi tires. motor good. looks and runs good: h epee: we RING siddy geht art : coach ain offered today } ar. ° tee: owner heeded caah Idg. (C89) Post-Dispatch’ = ntial Auto Loans terme, mar: long drive i° hom balahce ‘im Aah paymene sell; gost new $2276 nan et £0 x 0 | Touring Cars Fop Sale | shape ga3te!; Painted radio dive; pertect id off. WEBER'S, 527 ‘ balahee in 12 months. Open miles” ¥ ahlem's rice 7. y AUBURN ale $37 aw f88h advan “BEES, S877 Delmar D agk. ; OF Qtick “og AUBURN BEAUTY ‘6"—1 93 KARDES 4 ‘MOTOR ' Tyee | $1395: ema}! dow & “model als ‘TOR CAR CO, 3145 Locust. 2316 tn gat TP? ~ Str nN yment a q o| . 6 OLIVE, T. (cl4) (SS — 3456 Bo a ee K ATO ( “ 9. ' Suit you; Hurry ‘to "Fa HE EMS, Loan f° x touring: last vear's paint: brand-new ———-—- f £85) | goose condinee I; _“. ” tap clede 7068 and 6108. Granod * Y rear tires “il any time and ine Dect. AYN *h ome . ‘ rand, 815 N. | ‘ ct. | AAYNES— ries’ Ser car; cheap. J a WELL MOTOR ¢ ~All - Grand. . rn

Page 48

= pape. DISPATCH oe | __ waF-TO SELL THAT USED F URNI TURE, offer it through these columns.“@@ —S ae ee A A - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE “te SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES )ROOMS WITH _BOARD—West | _ boms FOR RENT—South | ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED hed e: 5- ofee room: ideal ROOM—Re ned home in apartment, 1 or furnisel i 8 conren ra fiz : ~— “ a es “ Quality Trees and neg RP ok Sn ne 4eAD 2 ladies empleyed: every comventence lences. 1 1S Ww. West - —— ol — | For epring planting: hesithy piants, LL. 3942 —— fern con- _GRar nd 4546J. SHINGTON.6© 2 a aeenamelion . APARTMENT re aoe ri FOR SALE | Sahutione in’ fruit treee sod ees eee) ee nn: nee See ee ee une mee es | Mraished resus; | ion Reenned tom cerrenng och “th An One of Kirkwe sexo FURNITURE ‘| TOMORROW ONLY =p: Nolesale prices: profit-sharing D7 =a 5463-—Fioom and board; re’e--| ear sneda, South Side. Box G-l01, PD.) == ee =i Lateretie o_o $1: D ty . re . us s a ha FRIDAY. APRIL 2. 1926. FS re ae PR HS tk gin. AURA GA Bi eo atin ete in Mu 2 Cae TE PRE ee Rg reg m nh siseabie ore . gem Saday “for B... “WO Asa. 2m ti PSR | l-as-new furniture. in fine order: | 7 pg : ca ta Logie 2 uA AND, 2.3 —. furnished sin- As 2804— Front room; 7 HOTELS | At Less Than Is Usua Asked for Used and Old Style || Bre fast room, su te of 5 pieces, sind | ete cuatain ag Re REED | soos oe a ae O) | AME EAR HOTEL. oi37 Lecem—(iean: | Seat, hot wets ¥ “ ! | ak | Bedroom suite, in golden oak. well built, HOUSE hone D Wieh.ta, Kan. (36 years : oe beds: connect bath: 2 men oo: Meht housekeepin wine (rt) } baths gai ae a ale - £. Oo P In 3 splendid section, 5 itantia,. 4: ull : tan a axe | uple. Parkview * a ae Ns NDCAH, —Taree front room Ce TAS: BT -L.: special ¥ niet Drees ot TER SHIN om c : ft deeply shad ed and tan 7 : ~ “wer > ~ = ; }P iTory ’ 7 ’ F ] re 4 : ' ' > 4 S | e P . : r) . » i. D iT. . . a as & . : = NEW FURNITURE FROM RECOGNIZED MANT FACTURERS || A O-plece parlor outfit. including on MACHINERY | porch: boa or 3 gentlemen: ides en See ee fe? rate: possesion Ap ive Cement OF COUNTRY SOLD ON MONEY-RACK-IF-NOT-SATISFIED oudl Semen en aad Gk ate eel | | ft smmer: 2 baths. Abany ‘seat ; NTENT, SiS0—Z thoasekeeping |“APASSE HOTEL. 5545 Cabarne— | ——— S510 rr restive a —— ghased . > rr’ oe _ “ve ~ - _ . a : r z " ae a ' ; 7. ° ar 4 r : oe . re eee a a2% Ww ’ P "i) s. : t. Gt ARAN TEE. WE ARE AGENTS io OR QUIC om ME aT AND 2 ~ Fe mi Ming in ; m. one an For Sale Zz Sal - - - = oe : . floor. GRand sae oy ae a = ae ct Ph. re . ae | bu it- In b: oke case a Big: oe ie hae &, ns a oe ee a “rT. . . - yrs we ; ; sary Caydved pad. one aes © Oc A bad +; P : . om na ceil a a : a > é iL} Zhe a WW Se Say f - pietiz oo rt a re ae rus 8. { 89) ; Icin Ot: * optional: : *, r ' Ww = _ a. . we a) | - a rs a r Pr r 7 oS me bas -onnected bv short Baii SIMMONS BEDS. $100.0 iV osT Or kK 7D SELECT FROM. ; > if . . ' > : . ‘es 1} ‘e reed | hoy Cc; “ate he me. - ~et est ia * ‘ . : » ’ a ry gtset 4 _- he — eT peppers —_ ~_ . > S00 Ag dle balay tierbine Rnate Ne A O ~~ Pp Ska ae ge RRR AN Pest ORF ee = 7 ron Sy ee nee —- a hap tee BH PEe » + ‘es * ¢ rey ee Ee 7 ? 7 aw ys ah OF vA = 4 ~ ss - cy matting rugs. - Sz | 6 : LS9A—Furnighed front room end} .fit*2 es pooms. pean plat: reason | 594143 Cabanne. eee ii «=s« Upstairs—2 large bed TT ae } chine 8 ee ee a, ~ |ROOUM AND BOAR ?)—GenUeman at, | Kitchen. POrest 5136! — eS mets ov fi: : pe : DINING - ROOM SUITES, 3 BEDROOM SUITE, 4 pieces, ee FB pms peg concreting , ful mom: r inning water, h a sole in. CATS vi, furnished mon ie EeN iL ETAT I : n Hest; th showers. stoves, ik is 44 and ciosets. . > . . ac x oan s i , 4 4 Tr. . iw fe a . 3 : ' —~é *=+ - ° As Ww bal ‘ e. = : a i . s es mq - ’ ” . . ‘ 72.2 » i- a — Pc) ; ~ . smamle 7 4 ne = ‘ 4 Thy > TY ] it 3 a j ‘ . » cow} ‘ 1h} fr dng hy ’ = # is & : a - - nuf, maple iniay, 60-inch be) | feat bur walnut overlay, bow-end ' ; ; | : , Di ann tapes: A. cin at kK — ea ont gf am - - > naan —_— ree : H pit ot Onen ¢ Nepeeti : a : water } eater. senmara*t: : S11! ed cavenport, full size i a ractave’y Dirnish ag easing Ty. ~LeS ons a> TE] ITAGE ‘ GODWIN ‘ RE \LTY rere b a 6With g38 Waser See, Sees china cabinet, obleng extension 7 seeninmmeneiabanmnentioneiiiin : a spieereninatmenamentlicaaamana ial - nth - , ian S at 129: int Aa \ VI ILTON, wy ps > , WASHINGTON, 4113—Room with exce!- CLSME! 56¢1—3d y Europeas. DEIm + 4 Ar Ame: —— ae tapestry upholstered. Compare butlt “ one of leading manufac- . a —- were Bo . Cir Guede ak Geaeenieee: Coenen ae ee i wae | Eu Elmar 4642 3) tment = ; . } oven «as r : i— r Vv e rumen : F _ MSs . Geog 2 a this value with any $225 Suite. turegss, our price for 4 pieces in- NP = to” a . your i — . re mit eee . | 4 . s— ae | 7 CoRN J La me if] W i? ae. ? ‘ I ~~ . e bi “ 7 ‘ , og ei N, ‘ - _ ut 7 : - , : -~- -* ‘ . ) o e 4 Co t | rhy buy used Suite wren we cluding Simmonrs coll spring and ton, "+ { nad) _ th. vaste nished , Moots df y. r DELM cAR, a and romp! aod - rin % . ae FU y - \ m e eC - Of sell this new felt mattress. Hf - : comt J -= 2 | ly furnished kitchen: smat! fimily. ic} tl B- 7 if : _ | WESTMINSTER PL. 4532—Soard. a. 1 = 1 R. 51 3I—S ing: tad l oF i ~ , ‘hee oe mio ht ‘ap ote ie . Ra ; ri . an to te . 4 9-PIECE SU ITE $96. 00 6 PIEC S &Q > ~ i sTEG ANI . auttul | WES: a PL. a Bester wdioo. a it f . $3 week. sss mapcstanec nes ) ‘te SB0O1 + lmar ) : Ohi 1c iti : L=COrate : be } STL Lf ae. ON > PIECES & SLECTRIC WASHERS {} any case, benc! : _ sold | __deds._gentiemen. or couple employe4 (89) DELMAR. 4013—2 rooms, housekeeping: | roumns; ‘Wonderful exposarergaimmme | 3 : BREAKFAST SET, Duco finish- LIVING-ROOM sU |, =.= , eae Ut we NSTER +4: : second- ail conveniences. _ (oF PALMER FROERE! ae PLYMOUTH — | Downstairs—Heavy ed, Landau automatic extension , ; APPR ¢ 7 ; to a}'ab! ; Lenin aiiidek « — . FF. 3 2M —Singie Sieeping rocrm., | ew! pened: asm 7 sé Washtine. —=* L.-THOMPSON, D =: ce room eonnected with an iia iit Jacquard velour loose cushions, Ha, } 1 Ol 14 On79. : or. a (cS0} - Poor tt ivate bath. $10 week: y Choice ice Eft . a ; 3 bedrooms, table with 4 chairs, quarter- yrarshal! 2079. = iS —Beaatifal room iwin | without bath 8¢ ate Thoice ficiency & 4, t ostairs—3 bedroom sawed oak finished in natural eobem privileges is = Sg ye : $i § Baseme: it—Hot-wate or the new gray. This Suite LINDELL f PI LALA HOTEL cook furnished: choles .. = on car line. should not be compared with . : ait . P Ei R. 403 Neat furnished ix nt 7 Bi ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY onnecting rooms: all conveniences; || 4300 Lindell: single or en suite: private =~ 410 the ordinary Suit generally advertised. 3 Py] ECES $95.00 4 Sa . BGO} ea li-furnished, adjoining 250. 34 for 2 aay | RESORTS i [or O° se . ath: b trtifr? 4 bnginees De r- ; , ~ > ’ . ' 4 ~hean ths: sien did m: attractive rates. "hy i | i Re ~'>M—South. fron? - twin bpbeas gentile e- - -. [A 4279 3 rooms — : : | " e&) IDE AL APA: en, private home. FYrest 1357 8) » neni 79 =f. = a — 4432 Waeh'tngton. ; adults =) YT —~ — . % Polyann opper came \\ . - be ful apa: : : ! etc. tne! ded | > be ; D I IECES $42. iv KROEHLER BED -~- DAVEN. ‘| } ager ~ ee ty i ‘ Worle . 2006 O fos ) | : ~ e mily: board o deepening: =-ng.ie « Goubie : D- | oe KRATZ ae hi: , a b lense ana : S a ‘As iii ~ “" ; . LOA! ODdDUc ‘ i in ro WT ~ for a . ts em ’ = 2 P | . > $a a =i | ear, us sites oe ee 7 PORT SUITE, upholstered tn | i) ished and guarantesd. \\ PIANO—@i Grand. Gerbaras —_= : ing for adui ployed: reason- | For Rent | : ehool: shade; east front; ge . = ta 4 cee } ' tust Like new, $395: easy erms. ; —— — j Se eee >: to sc2oo!, ae, aiCbe, gO KITCHEN CABINET, bargain, genuine Baker velour, davenport | | ALM E TAL SHOP | SSELHORST PIANO CO. 3: ot — "tines Ft wit® porcelain sliding top, fin- making full size bed, armchair ue °. Grand Lindell 5259 // — Ba te —— ze hot and ry ss re, Or: =0wwater, ac. A. J. _ ; —_ . te 04 . , )) AN( tt upright: plain mahogany 5 rs Clean: | = nn — leiin. 823 N. ‘ ro ter ae ‘ as ished in gray or white enamel, and rocker: beautiful patterns I (| * : +3 : j 2 iano B ezxce: lent cany | $1 4 - * ~ ily ¢ . ? | b. Cc y I w/ Bas a > . = . >{ N . i¥ ul pee! + = Zz. ~ 4 , pe: . > * Be! pf “ 3 he: a ; KIRKW OOD ie also natura! oak; a re ular $55 to select from. This Suite is reg- n *t20n only aa: 1ANO $1 weekly. _ de 8: a! 4 p ; LU + ~On: ,ODI ‘ St. Ww EQUETONS! NG f j e SFa.i i pe ie gas : 4 t ; K . > of . “ae eae ee ee ES it A. -- CO., ELI. 2937 -: "tT Ni dee urn! ; roon . ws Ch, Ap ' Cu, eS: tripie-mirror Ven- tas : ™ e é ne ec, . , rtm ri Sona j be ej ‘ table 5 chairs en i “~~ % ee ~ i «= 4 i e —e *S Y « ° . in " = 2 se : * ‘ - ‘ 2 ; siesi ill ' = wi — The SEEN See Sy ity, ree chiffor arate 4 be Suite AA he —— te 5 Aa spring construction Hq} ance 00 tyie A «Ma: 3 rand. in 'I1F YOU want and tapestry seat and back arm- 3 ut me O ek anit chair; this is an exceptional value. ioe IWwovo thee bee oe £9 4' qo a -) rr? PRA Binh SOE SRNR RS TE RDP ONES It | a PEO oreneD napmamg eee nt oe TY Mery ai . ba rane) state ef te Lily ; ; wv, gd l RONT: ET : = % 9 TIT =» o v ° if ne rN {} Tv “9 > m. Lehman Piano Ove. | zee _ mWelnut i wo —— ——— a ——— | or Sale = apartments svafis F PO ee eee w— ALL ED Gc oD S HAND ED IN ) \ B\bite- ) | ; -14) IVE. 3658—Clean {oor — ing rooms: rth =, *e10 Va7* | HOME—Fine. modern. for sale: gurtage: utiful building. © F SALISBURY. 1914— roo aa. electric, as SEPARATE BU ILDING. )y ‘ w ; eng )} PI AYER-! PT AN 5 pay customer rr : m pMALSS TON, 322% dl - - TRIGH ; = L—southern , : - 4 23 tg main road: overiook Grand me git Murphy water: _water;_reaeon Furn. Flats F r Sale , | Useiokt Paecieee — : 3 —— SU «LACLEI d16—Living room and kitch ix-story buildin Tr ee: R MONTHS “"eNT FV ONIS Ss A CIN > CQ : Houses & | oa —— ee U pright Ph onogra h PAL, 3989, N Ly furnished nette, furnis } 0 house- 1 Chouteau: l-stom ri N “i oe : Si Rel oew 5S-room flats, inctose TUT age IRIE - AJ s “ose ENT = : % x. periment i" 7 rooms pte ee $2 4 wa “ d > p yy =] : neg ? > ah! al ng: #iit tabie fo or couple: $10 weelr. bys idin 4399 — ' . Ellington : ale: ving 7 " ' st. han! woe PAYCS uy)? ' =, — ovis — = + — ' ys .75— F [UT INISH ))) i ©: nd iy W P 3 JUS8t o,>s ' aan - Pe hay é ' fe “ brick sarace HANGE LTC LMAR. 4033 Neatly furnished Gro « UNION” 3 EX we r ; tr te Dressers e606 66 89 and $10 i Parlor Suites 5 'HOUSEH’ LD GOODS WANTED ” ~_ 3894— Near ran Zz . sien RSON. —~ an 5 onita. 2h sae Ee , Te rr . ~~ weet 3 Tear 2 J S13. . (es Re RE A 2Oo——R ton ms. furnished 8B rox ms ay 3 Metal Da-Beds ee oT. 50 C onsole » Phenographe , ‘t it ; ‘ . : hat . u k . art 3 “6D ~_ s 4 R O O M S d ' remis oe oe : 4G } ' £ a 7 L_ ; s ren Wemeri ie ? +e. Saad ; mn =o is ; p.. ATE: ‘S hl rwesia, bath, gurace ~~ ° - wes a ; : . ze BaP PB ee: Ps CLEVELANT , ; : ‘ ™ ci N. 71 8—Ve ry EES StH "om — e ie! 111 ; . 7 8 — . . _ ee : . a = 7 a —— | - caliee ‘ on 7 ne na a — ~ i xcinds eg rn . -: furnace: open rent $50. Iron Beds adeeb ee eee e . $1.00 Chiffoniers wecree ts A - : AP em I > Shans pt t- B O A R D Se OTN 4s . mene a McPHERSON, 4512—DbDesirab le front r oe SE . o WoL wabiee ee ~~ ©. J. me cers LEY R. ww. 615 } Chestaet Gas Ranges ......... $20.00 | 4-Pe. Bedroom Suites $89. -RNITURE Witd—All kinds of furni : "private | family: be ional: “near, ygrge family: reasonable. Diimar | ~~ roome and batt .eee+en firaished ae P EROADWAY. 1438 Sa nice Fouma was . Di 4 we , aim ° ; M: ket cal In ~ 1} ver — _ +. 7 e 42 : RU x . 4 5 g . : ay . 4 -* : , Library Tables eae $5. 00 | 3-Pe . Dav enette Suite $3: atte i ae Hala & Ri +5 Met a a a4 : Lares: and eal ee Sho AD, \ -# a8 a a cts «ae scan A. Aa EB i Mh 2 st = “AL —£ GliSaset 4 or “ Uuse- meee eT hub xe A.i | RS. ree te ee MOADWAY. WI4IT N.S reese, water 7 ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY eeping: all convenience: reath:| aif senventanenn tithe : - a North | san, clectsic: newly papewed: $22.50 SEVENTH AND MARKET STREETS mighest prices paid, need vote.” O%. | COUPLE want child lo board: Fesimable.|GRAND, $520 S—1 largo front rom, MARYEAND. 4205—Room and tichen: | nace | SADE ee : a ome °05—Riom ry . rr” : ras r Z 7 . ae 7 , . hd ° a. — a —_ — — « — ee ee ae e+ we «> -- _ FOrest §652M 20 . wily furnished ; a8 range: Bovina gem mi ves = ee x, ed. “* an + ton, — “ 19 en ciency: $40. Apply 6116 CALIFURNIA, 41072—4 routtis, Marph, IF you want bab to pas aici ers \ E Pe: tee! ; bel. BUECHTING, Riversit 1CTION—-S, oril : 30 AES ae con nts ‘a 5 wellings: ves 7 : ¢ . call + Msg 6060 W SRAND. °816 3S —Room : ne o7 5 ARYLAND ade -24 floor east. eI 301 8 00 — 4917 (c5) av aturday. April 3, 10:30 a. a| vole ior 1570 ae | Snuemes private gums, “connucts| ,piséed froat room, apartment: Tensor COLORED PROPERTY Wet sox a re m.: extra bic lot of househ id goods ang all descriptions; K, and } m2 a! WwH J ‘ Serer — s gegen Ht ’ APARTMENTS — y hard nl rs, turnace. ¥ Letw: a 08] drersers. Y PAY CASH 1 4 . i i sai ‘ ri igi A ae ; sC8 North r)—Seatiy HOU wae a eee il 00 | to $48 aa month. Office. a 2 % { Sti | she i} yf ’ re, - ene ~ TAT - wae oka il : — ur Due } & PB.) UT i8oeg OOM. a ee ; re are “ ; —, “a : saa cml ron “ds , for Bil Kincs cf ft » KOOus, Purl TIS °4 PR . " : ye sii NOUSEKS room (¢ ; eg a 5 REPENS sa ] oi oie e oo as8 ™ Ss. ay pa f OR y OL R FL RNITLU RE } ture ru -ontents ee _ ar 1>8. ric- | nao — OA oom and , i ; 24 3 oe as fea, Pa EF —- — —- - ~ are Patt | ATS. CA TES. 59 )4—Nicely Pes a DODI FR. oie > large roome, newly dew bedroom Getn, Livine-soom When you can furnish your home ) te ali Lin 216 Rup — “ \TAN 099 98 mo ella cok " gauaineY a aad Sg neening | seco first floor. 4 rooms. 33 60 partment: private bath, bet-wal erated; Sl4, garage optional. te] s ii se id it} rt TY " . - , : P , ; a- . . ’ . 44 aak. é ~ : Aas : * ni reasona a . i . 7 in 7h water: : : ee ee = sets. bed sprin “re and with recond! toned fur niture aod )}) Fo. i? be i mUuCt J oe yarns & us . , trie c in iriv ai ¢ niiv ; i@CLl r —— a “eager re ors Se ee Nets RE AL _ ~~ ‘804 re... 00 coni.nuous hot ae El. E\ ENi t H LSiio s.— >} renee, elec tric ‘Seek tenges, combination pay for it on our Easy Buaget Plan? ))) BEST prices for household goods ot r | Northwest nd hot-water ne: urnishe teal fot vate. tenn. eel furnished room; pri- | === = = ae | os ——— = —~ we 7} Wardrobes. Uinitig- ros IN ; L’ N] 1ON Ss EXC H A N 3E SI "1 IRE, : ‘ i On: . mu t hav a goods. : Q if { 7Pe SER 5373—h 4omM and ‘ ; — ait : ly es ee) t. I *s ; le COR 4) Ly , 5 : _ “so on or tat tPaa% - DELMAF. Ps) ae 9 - Third floor P BY . te S$.—3 rooms. ¢: gas, . tables. day-beds. dishes. ki ) SEVENTH AND MARKET sTS. | Windel) 756% ew ct hildren: mother’s care. FO Rite. \TrWRRRCON 1547A ne: con janitor service: see fanitor: $66. (e&89) GSRURY 50> —ee 5 _GI 26M (eT) tec A — : hy , , A. & S. € S. Co 1808-1 0" Chou teau 6Gc for jones. M - — ' Ol cia Reccuehiienieh iaaemaaae | etl emp es > ~~" .—~ ~ : of th : . I an liens ihe se ee — 8 Page Elmar 0865. CEntral a A 5 same d $3 . DINE Me nveniences: phone: ; A —In apartment: , + a : a, rooms, steam t. BEDS—Readv for wale Monday. 200 beds, | |"! 4426 Pam ee - g nach Teal wee oS oa 7; puit Vv pa 2 ladies *Aban 2. 7 SWIS 56. Ibed pads, a'sao 69 | |'! — — —— aan 40 ARraYVvie@T?T? ——e_ = niehed ana wT : s -om ia. wh. : sO ——————— - FATE EB. ‘ ‘ i : 3h ; ’ aes, ri ; aa rc x luisne artment: all com : : » —f — sec: mM ovr: ; : I’M AND a ) ae D ade em pioved * »pri- . 5 : a ’ oman oo st dy a 4d ‘ est @ Care: res . 1 Ss. Fi Aa i, AOU J p. ; shed _ x ; re 3 e; . $52 — —_- > if mattresses, made of high-grade cotton iy r Re mri} rooms: } a 7 ; re Bepes w Pe teasing” = . . : ‘ont fillimgs; these goods were manufactured i. | SEWING MACHINES : “ate fami! C-381 at- Lis h Wate nly Ree Yaya SRST errr a eee, | ee” oe eee eee oF aw ye ‘PHERSON, 44xx—4 cony r mots, sleeping by one of the best houses ir Coy ti Wh | . — ap > :T ,4pr COE ee ee ner egg cereey BUS House keepin CO mt: +. 0 Data, He: nc ,anito! : rh ee ne y. Phillips Co Hh ge a ee ae ee ik : P wd wear —, f ont lookirg | SE WIN« M ACHINES neers. $19: Sin . M — gg ma ge —. . ma OO oJN. (co DE?tr Rf Oy. on PALM. 5Z 208— First fh Or ; 5- room er a $i2 ‘inn ' nT Pe ETT -_ ER reams. sir net ing R m" gia as. ; | n high-ren stores; you | month: repairing. work qcuaran " ar Part 38 ‘ron Ot brick garawe; janito rvi 70. ate fi perch: mx 3: &k Rand lacquer finish: like new. 339 Northhill) {}i! will be , . « - . . . . 3658 A LOO | reit n : ; © . miern., $50; inepect. "G ain : ers ‘ } ii ' i be amazed t r lar t . P a : Rand 191: s . es " e oe : : = : : Peis “3 : as : 4 20 , pDP- wens t ; : . ”? a ve. Normandy. ATwater 503W. (cSt) and cheap eheun bt a college th — —— = i steam heat; twin beds. (ce) i at — 2 aeseanrepennennnstanasioestmans : , nt breakfast im room | Keys a: =! : ———e PSHING. S370 (Brenscome O244M. Se (er) BEDROOM SET—Brautiful. cray- tor| Wi) a chance to ghow you: 30-60-90-120 4 | on ccatlaesas cegrnere es en Rae ee | sun room apartment: 1 2 a — UGH. 5228—5 rooms, effict- Ud’ yest = sunreon itty days same as cash. | COAL, CORE AND a West : ns; mao yee con n.enc ; rea . mi — Desir: ble E ' apartment. 5600 > | ” vallahle PY rest est 9090. ; G ‘i fa ee floors: water heat. fl rtme - ots nen.. * Y “rT AA] I te -1 ton $5 BOARD AND ROOM—Good peard. MISSISSIPPI. 1600 — ~ thes aloseheae, aoe “cs: no KINGSLAND, 7 sia >— ix rooms, inclosed “_PERSHING. 3544—Bare a, Se WUISIANA, 4794—4 rooms, bath. eee oor cast apartment ~ L AN G AN BROS it ) Er 2775. —O*S icf os om! fortabie rooms: beau Pel for nor wang Baga a: hw IS gore eo Ere: gage sages - ous at hird floor. | fully furnished 4-rvom e tric, furnace, hardwood fleors thronsh- Hy — a — 96.22. _ _DEimar 2779. —— couple or gentlemen enmulan USEC, SOs, Set LS. 2h CO | = eae c89 ) . IL. EPSTEIN yr SON, —61T Chestnut. | tric, silver, limens, lee. C out. : . . 4 F hry .7 i LY NCH, 2006—F our :t 18th and Washington a Xe : ; $6.50 and u Lindell 3037W. } (7) | oma ; ——— penne eH N.—Large room. with kitch CAPAVERTE 3623—First floor, new - g recm=, $20 —v BEDROOM FU RNITU R} | gt $4.75; eeg $4.75: nut $4.25. Linde!i £766 | — .50_and up. _T nce SOS (2) | MISSOPRIL 1515—Ni om for house- | _nette: also sleepin 28. Coke a Fae te or eR * . ’ aa 6 hg eon =” « ee i ow =a : : Yo ———__-—_—_—— - 1 | COA! » Hilt jump. My - | SAD 9162—Large front room, boani; _ keeping: reasonadie: id floor. FERNON. 5263—Rooms: all conveniene-s | Dorch, garage: heat and het water, ciency, furnished; 2 couples, TL? Chestant, GArfield 617 BOGE EREE SEV e AND 8) lt lore. $5: city weight. sled iO. -| fe lomelike surroundings (c2| MISSOURI. 1403—Licht tousekecping and | VERNON. 5794—-Famished front room: | A. G. BLANKE RB. E. CO.. 711 Chestent. Tse ae eee MICH AN 3 OR HES. }))| RON BED—Dremer. hic DOY ei Sa Eh. oo inctadeeinmeetane ELM. 3L... 5049-—Front room, board: Ding rooms. 2 _ fe! ’ onveniences: $3.50 week _ ae NEW—3 ROOMS—$57.50 roome: completely furnished. R Rawr ae om ae ieee dune om ’ ec , , jur 5. 0m »K. : € ‘ gingle S$] “SRPRASKA 2 2 3 : , ; ey ——S-1oe 3 SHIN] | | DELMAR 3844 — Board. room; meale tam water heat: owner: adults. ___| FOrest_8817W. (eS | | {Ti tm. WESTMINSTER, 41 ‘i MARTIN OLIAN, m ? (25. | PENNSYLVANIA. 1511—Lizh' Mise- ASH iso 1A-— —y~ — : : : x | furnished fer 4; $22 chy. 1s neeemat GArfield @) = ne a West | WESTMINSTER, eae ew s MISZis IPP. | . oni rey Ce i : . oc: ‘. a ‘ . . : s sal aa - CwWirT -— — — y . : Meehan. 3623 Gravois av. (c. | _ badd tlemen: also sing! By APARTMENT—sil UL uiversity drive; re | 7 ; » REDOIN RE EALTY CO.. Titie Guaranty Bid O34 A —} Tonite. —s fur t«. sg %e Sees, PR ose B® ~ oe ° ‘ | Oy Og Gl, yl yh, i, ee Foy } ai BREAKFAST SUITE S6-PIECE ENAMELED SUITE in IVORY AND GRAY FINISH, $11.95. UNION’S EXCHANGE STORE. SEVENTH AND MARKET STS. “te — any 9? io® i _ CAhanvy 4 or } : 4 MI | TR a et eat ee > one = ) ; ~s i : } 8 Ji Lig ivor gery ' 3 - 4 ‘ = ices: reasona! : rt —s ‘ cR®) . - ~ ; " a * hae } | be ‘ we he ; ; * , ° ' : ‘ | 4 CAGE BEDS ‘KITCHEN TABLE ; tiene geresinin| “Ot. 7 eS ek eater | Late “Help \W ted” Se | WASHINGTON 2) GAT 301—~ rooms: breakfast 4ROOM EFFICIENCY, $4.50. FAS . | top. 339 Northhill Drive, rmandy ~aaennente . priced “Ki Weir. 391 | e Pp afl Ivice | “ ‘for hous TON. 4113—2 beautiful moms com: deco wi rent red \ It” 00 oe oy ‘AST TERMS. | ATwater QUJW. 65): wa ae iapeags comes 8 housekceping: running water; reason- a BeOd 7 = mpee. te a 3! 4 UNION'S EXCHANGE STORE _— ; . | hla =| 5394 ($0) 5-ROOM EFFI . he 7m « * ~ - - — = -~ —~ oe - — ‘ een . / ee a a ; 5 ‘ , tet SEVENTH AND MARKET STS Ww raSHTS Son 43230—3-mom housekecen- éL rE MENS. 6651—6 rooms It m 1 3 . nn | ) etic er et Rt a tyes PR ot a N & SON. 617 5 s a $125 value tn NA. 1407A—]) large bright 4 . Sinz. range; modern Coty J. i EPSTFI £& G17 Chestnut. _ Cnhiversity City. 2 , . ¢ "t? Ls " ct attic aati itm - ‘at | veniences. ) (7) DE BALIVIERE. 410 Apartment a: 3 pe - LENA 9107 : eo ee “ ~ KITCHEN N TABLES = ee Tid la a CL = a morn cienev: $47! see jianitor.(5} 6600 W est —555 f a 4 iarge. bright rooms, ee | PORCELAIN TOP, $A FE—Victor @ barsain. 2800 Sa- | et t he Hel y ineeedaar tne ae loor back: also ETZEL, 6017—6 rooms and sup parlor: | } ye ia ic ectric, laundrg. attic: adults. (ci CHIFF ONLERS | 5 “s EXC 2.96 i ee ee Pp Ou | sleeping mn. third floor front. (4) third floor west. Ten feet eouth of Delay r encanta, we 7 fooms, twee ND WALNU' rIs | : CHANGE STORE. s Ss N and used: new location. ' S ASHINGTON 51: Se er = J. == PST ‘x | & SON, 617 _Chestewt. _ line; silver, linen, everythll B eae 212 ra i OAK A Dd ing FLNISH., | AN D MAKKET = - hn —_. lr i+ horatta . - ne at “3 B: i } : ne ‘ So Civ er aa s UITE— a =A STORE and OFFICE FIXTUPES | VESTNMINSTER 497 come an ee & SON. ss Chestnnt. : ve | Tire TE ae = 4 S—3 very ee waa rE SUITE—Kroehier . 26 ; . tht agra ~ | enacknaied cabana me ing INGSBURY. 5642- ease M-roon fur. FLATS FOR - waeme: inte of niy $27.50 in i “=e ¥ — " oe ed PM AOE Ot A Qe : m te mae rete “ 4 ~ ~ ae ne ah 0 eee e Re. & Agr ie Na ie ahs OE yy, a i . a RE rs in es a ee Thee aS Pee ed Bor omg “4 . : tes OR Nea SEL RN ADT RN REO aR OL AO RT NG A mI NG mR ec a - 4 * ' . ray ee ‘ ee ey ; - ; : Li AEN Galle Dh i BPG OE BBR LAD ION Ke LNT BOLE RSE ARI ES TOM Dai Le aight Ab pte 9p as SNe 4 ae Sa pa s e. Call between 4 and F i » | ‘ odd cnairs and bene h: h: ‘ Wanted , ». _ appar emn re oinle. eM condition: $85. 4141 Cor nee eticut. 5) rive, Normandy. . ee - : tn - 2 | Pe gg oe \ ew O02. = s —— ie 5 x snow, - - na e ater: twin hed , =n : LACLEDE. 4504—The mao 5 large (ARR. 904—4 ) | thie ‘$ me, tle beth far INING. ROOM SUTT E—$350 P-piece wal m | M-48. Post-Dispatch. (c&9 | W ant d Ads aft red OT ee 0 pa ct. roon righ-c “hen ‘ how Ps . © ? r > ’ caAnve eee seo aT —— re Cates av. Li CANE PA For Sale the later afternoon editions of ences, Teamonabie: conven- | LELAND. 836—6 rooms, third floor. Cass. ates 3 eee 8 i 4 , nm Clemmel EPSTEIN & SON. 617 Chestnut. | nec oo — ING. 25: 5S reume DINING-ROOM SET—Ghina cabinet. cedar } METAL DA. BEDS >rooms- eon Cin yu8 ha ee ae chest, emal! bed, dishes: owner. _ CASHIER FIXT! rRE— ‘Three- man: in good . WF -T PIN ._— Large h eusekeepin 3 ie ee . . ————————ee | (ASS 2. —— j large regu = Compton. Phoye Victor 4506J. (c8v } $5.00. EASY TERMS. comndits mn: for Use orner App.y the Post-Dispatch. nom: kitchenette. runnine water: adu ta, DB dois —Four-roon : efficiency; | TLLIAMS A: BS - Sarage if wanted. 95. rapa tiay + pe sateen UNION’S EXCHANGE: STORE, American Pa Co., “3842 | rarfield. (c6 TEST PINE 49 eh t and Mur phy bed, janitor service. ,A Ys ounae 4 Capes wehTe! + Mole DINING ROOM SUITE—S pieces: rockers, SEVENTH AND MAT ~P ST ee he aes —— - . ar ‘eh. gr tt cone oy Large, light, second | - GArfield - = sieain mink He ™. tte Tugs eiher furniture: Uke new. CAbany tans ARKET Ss. . REGIST: oR = as new, bargain. f , ei-7 isthe sl Ie’ ‘s ) tz dead), - Por . . . n 7 i - . 177. | co. (os) 797! (c7) _—— es i : J. os i ~ "~ (C#) | PY ‘ a54_-T a ree hous.'x ry 6 siteaieecitatanalitmesaateaati sasnieiananbonieeiandaa a . ee = Mec “A Ww LEY R. ‘ a . = an -Diece, walnut: | MURPHY BED—$40 . 4 Park ; PASH REGIS al: ne v: le t rooms; y convenience: reasornhie. cMILLAN 45444 ttractive 5-reom | iain’ - a : FLAT=— iim. SEW. _ #53-s40 4919) 2933M . A oe 3. ‘Of Lo, gel } l - RA) apartment; heat and janitor service:| NINTH, 1439 N. —St moms: a ae. a nonspgie , 4 —" nm) REFRIGERA TOR-—Se = 2 pe 216 Shenandoah Any day except: Satur- EST PINE. 3848—WNicely furnished a te > ci) =. 3 __ent SIG, $19. "$20, — — Berth ae meet i . i “ SG SUITR—10- py ace, lacquer finish: | - dike -new : ~see- to- captain Dargai ESK~—Flat top. mahogany: good com condi: and kitchenette: het and cold water,| NINA, , 5899—6 rooms. 3 bed mod- | NINTH, 39 N rt | PM) TET EN “Sot Create: at eS mew: riust scl) 439° NGrthant) tor- quitx Bale. — — ce North = “S 7 ee 72.75, ut Sprirr “mattress :~ brard. a ae a. _: be rtm ight ee jaeicment ne aan ge waere | Hil econ be ouen. vent ELEVENTH, 261 2a—J roomy : : het-wWater heat werege (£ desired Re ese _ ote FeanMadic. ant... For Sale | it will accepted-as late Ss : ~ Oren second floor west (Rm BATN ROVE & SPE * p oat $45. with gacege: one child Ma ~ ~ ———— asi 4 -- — ~~ oa —_ ~4 +}. : % Fs — == 77 i en —- —— oem + ii J VE CHT, 4 5 a2 ‘oh ~ — Ss! M - i M mm +14€53@T) - $4 : 3 Th Tbe « . =~ = Fans Rage = ees 4 “tin oa ~- Mocusay ened cc con . -ras :12:30 P. M.-for the __ ROOMMATES WANTED fl decorate to wuit: open. _- T. 1519—-Three : ome § D ehcs ee ~famaen, FURNITURE-—$1 week buys $40. worth-|— Silvers we _oxde Bide a oe " ROOMMATE Wtd—Young man: twin beds: | SOUTHWOOD. 6221-—a roeme. ar-| le bath, modern: ‘ mide drive to brick sages. 38 goo" ~ Oth--et - 1 par | . wetty ~ 201 SAM lempiry + - bi Miienatieatinnth » Dag he — | REMIPNA PONS = (36) “ | ‘eniences: $8 week. -5244 Enright. lor, 2 hatha, shewer: new pailding. FC =o. ig haiupeatiaanaeta reasonable. : ‘ ERP ICE with every lem - ~ _reasonadie. Call { “Entral § 90.1 4 nF GARFIELD, 3901 A—5 a ee 2a. 1a aS ae a7 yarn | ROOMMATES Witd.—t or 2 girls share WASHINGTON. 6432—-@ rooms. aa,” lesbos SONGS: | +. Rebuilt. Under ws sod, Rem + eee new apartment: south: hot-water. steam | {aren incinerator: wil decorate: beau- | —*- it EPSTEIN & SON. GL ‘ ; ~s a4 Ten.- Kowal... Sant. . — ’ ™ — > j= -*> ‘ me . : gave’ - mee : «| =m a, upwat — yaaa a Ive Sen eat 65:5) week. Box C-153.-P -D (89) yur | HERERT. ang bedroom aise Sere Se $i gine Prive y | PERS ATERRS Sve rented and om | _# Ost-Uispatch: Classtite umns ROOMS :WANTED. | WASRRMAN. BOGS—Re Seer _ cast. ate) S +. SSCS ae | Sean aie N= sae after 5:36 ie see ~~ inser, . Se jnagr emine we Ras bargains in an teed -rna- sssieienite ee a en me ee gg Ee Fair- | and aarage: sun room and outside porch - KENNERLY. red . Bs ~ ’ . FURNTIORE med “oak 4a ing Beep a eT nc Ww arican _ saa ars | 2 ere? fiqt riot. ox €-34f ost-Dis. —_rent >) (eS) good orter, pply ~puffet, table. 6 chaire. ~alno..- te! He ae am o 807 r= Pine ee ae 7 “S98 yi | ROOMS Wtd.—aAt once: by cotple. tur. | WESTGATE. 863—4-rcom efficiency: new- . suite: other furniture. Shima TSS wa ex: as sium Acie Prag at aE oe . nished . light - housekeeping: t- | ly decorated: strictly modern; excellent KOSSUTH. 4285-90-05—3 i ment in West End . _janiter service: (eS) | a pe _¢ . ' : furnace |. -HORSES . Fe UI : ee | $45. 7 & Twore Bae aimee AND VEHICLES - St.. Louis’ RESULT- Medium | Reighborhord and moderately | WEST PINE, 4I71—oroom efficiency, | $42 Colfax 6278. Cotte RAL OfelfTMa:. seme. as -low.| _ © ean . oes ae : = a | steam heet. faniter: sa ti : MADIS :831—3 modera. 8 For-Sale oe —— | : rage optional jot} _M a r’ a: SSivot ‘hoe oo € ere Matos ore ee nae ak. ct, te 0% he ae gee! 6 ee ee ee is wit be wong ar, a 3 vee” *. sit May reas. sh ~— “bye ‘t,* POE). Ve | Lalieme sey ire r Ay & mee ra - he + & 2 “emi é ¥ i TEL IR LOL LES LEI EN LIE LESLEY ALONE LA NY PL DONIC ALL LENIN NIE : . i Mn | ee ee re ee ee ee ‘as 5: Morton Elec.-Co.. 418 M.. trh ‘ te ain 1 —— - : een , | WOODLAND. 5960—PFive-room effici <a SpE | SRIDDES—3s dozen of the Hnest made: | | ‘ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED _*'! decorsir to mut tenant an | MAPFITT. 3850—@ roome FACTORY &s SAMPLES | also a4 high-crade saddles at sacri. | ———-- -| WM. J. ABEOTT RB. ae 808 Chestnut Serres ae _ . | fice. C."S. Phillips Co.. Rail ight f00M_AND BOARD Wid—With- young | ; | PALM, 3000—Foar WEATER—New Ruud. Call at 3219 Park. | teetne AD Save you 30 to 50 per cent on | 400) S. “Tih at | | “married couple. by employed young lady. ~_ BELLCOURT APARTMENTS. - (7) | them over” "BABA BROS.. 3008 look | HORSES — Good. with trial_and a | Cail_DEimar 627%. se? | a apartmenite, 3. 4 and & roms, 72 Finkman. ic) ferson ay. 004 3. Jet- teed. See Lowenstein. 1321-25 N. Broad. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd—For eiaploved | good ineation: price right: : oom eve BOSALI was ty . age ALIE, 4414 io8) mother and son. age 5: norivate home: | unti] 10, and ar ead + Murphy ' | @oupie preferred. Boz M-409. fost-Dia. BROWN Htiand O40: (cB) 4416A Rosalie,

Page 49

— === APRIL 2, 19260 | age NT—COLORED, APARTMER D, APART | FRIDA pened; all MENTS Ff . APR *. 7ISW. oEeren- | > FOR ee IL 2, 1926. et conc | — West 3 fos Se lenin large fur sie ‘ror ap un- - APART ME , Bei. | = : ——=S=_ = hed room. | 716 Heman Ne FOR eS ug — ii ee) are Pore} ea 5-roo —) —— SS sohtylian tay eK: eT +H PRICE , Bee ce Q rind a D PRO eT ELS oP a NEW a ne O Kirkw ’ HOUSES, FLATS, E a ese RT pe a ett: Fa gs o127 Locust Cina = | “Dremel w Wt Hi ; Oa'sS est H _FORF RENT, FOR CO TC. SUBURB’N PRO. ; SEER s ould | be te . ae Be rute : tu! by shine vd ; he ‘a ne: Gy cha ost H Omes Ww SST BEL i LE PL 30 LORED — NURSERYMAN— 6 ROP'Y Y rar "OR SALE. BUNGALOV vs a ee € tenantless; Advert; ice CS) | SF & ‘RNW * z aH’ $13 00 1 ent; room and ki Beautiful apart. | ‘alley: leve] s creas 8, Floriasan w ND COT, r tse In th : Spe Stal " oe — . J re ; ke new : hes t tchenette: $: 32 SO: | Easton ’ , ch, SIDEBOTH ‘ nt! TAGES - ——— ge Cc ] + add Rene Tyee P KI “0 , li!) furnished: "88. eleetrie, hot water | NOTE an 1AM, 6107 | ~ RESIDE —————— o umns *s. M6sing Hig ; Janitor: + hot water | NOTE ice (7) | NCES SF i — ————— © a | ota KOO In a splendid se | | WOLF. -POLL ACK + open, | NCTE prices and term: nS OR SAL ————== 5 7 t) | Cecorate: poss ction, } ; | | 3383, 101 N : em _ brick ns. new 4-roc 4- | Soutien E Pagnirs 45 P.t cop} BS ‘0 ; hy 10lloy - Sh. GA bungalo m mod- we se = anne — | + SRN WELT . "ha peril ~j5 deeply shaded and landse: aped : ‘A stucco, on beautf (OSes (ones | modera” Ft, ber month and. mien aad $400 et THAMP’ TON FRA est "316 §200_CASi West | “CANS ON N REAL ESTATE cei. a? ar Box : 4 Dr al S 510 P E RNiars —a ~CO., 133 D b ga en, garages ul Zrounds one ee Karage- $5, +t hardw ood floors. oh ; tr | hepenien argain in 5- room } BU. NG. AY, Ow 316 Hi Ww HL. THAND) LET > US MW MA’ ‘ ”) rin % closet. 2 o buil wnstairs—Cement front verand and walks. AGES, STABLES—RENT | Seek? & “and om cash and $30 od front ‘a ne gard wood floors, “tile he | rtrd tw yaniead. rooms, *\ i | E KE YOUR MC} | - an¢ (iuiemenpeattemenn Tick: : °- , Ti “ (cS0 ) Osition — int: sree boxes, and closets 6 d chambers, maid s r i TORE—Butc her shop on wo haath! 1: 508” RLING REAL TY & Br. lin the ae bungalows, re peal. W 4 and 6} = et mt. S762. {c5 5845 Sg {ND MEAT Maa mae ] 7 ITA GE Chee aA : rand —— ¢ good nessa: ood 4 f Kas 6love- “ | Ah 4x 4): y_“rawford, ( GArfield song | tor 1746. (89 wah vos Be Oe ALOW,. $6.50 (C65) | TRPERN FLAT, ONL Y ona Catal GUARA 7 | GROCERY AND MEAT ia Rea Chestnut. Tel. Aaenty Bldg., 7th eil- | 2 good terms. Box W-70 Pp 1f06 Forest R FOREST PA 0 lele stil Leonard: R $500 € ASH? | : NTEED corner: good fixt EAT MA MARK ©&T ood SArfield 6390, (7) | ae mst LENDID: PD. | DOUG jHERTY Rk wae bath furnace | >4M! "EL, TiRRo fine bullding paths, ||| FIRST DEEDS OF TRUS —hee freezer, 2 wee 8 OOS a uendier SPL 96) | = E. 0O.. 803 Chestn | as RT. 72 Open, | . T - Pegister, Com nacion = ut St. “$350 7 CASH B ~ Chestnut. (ege FOR counters - scales, blocks, shelvi A UuYS RE. iy, ) SALE $1°00- . 2 SP, : clean tovk: elving. i] - ’ rma: «el! stock . Wright. or fixtures repa- | | REPUBLIC NANCE CO, |] MeL acSaburhan: paplig Sella axe NICE HOME — Six Rooms, ? 7/2 2A a ne FLORISSANT} _——— =) > eee Bg ‘8710-1. 2 WwW ———_—* — C, Bath, $5909 17) stitlalie 'enesteeee at iog "emareree| of Wanchasertt Race gp, Lee amen | E ae 4 ; ¢ lester; j ryt a 6 in heart, -$ LATS, AP’TM’ TS, FOR sinks: only a rere: bath, elect ri , ) e . tric 2 | etc. “includes —__GArfie Id 4945 TZ REAT, 12 ‘of traffic: pot re i . at raliroad sta: | —— 8 Eretway = wa. | Ww a } +_Ches Clos t Wat wy on good | as ‘inet — 6 to car, bus Hanae on $ , entral 0421: | Living ro »N, COR y CARL front ; £00 : 4Nsportation: ep : || GARFIELD, 3 ; NK'é SON, 7283 ypmick sale. MG. | SEE THESE SALE, $39: 50, alt ; you will buy Ch FOR c8o) | Tom, fom, kitchenette oe » §00¢ ol ; CONnVenient is Store for reta . POI 3 —epiatae ose | 0053. Rh 9 0592 rea lamcmend Hiland 4137 Lal adie: FINE FLATS TODAY j to 3500 ae Brantner pl. (Ww Nete énly 12 30 i —s =) te: } 0 te = , ‘ . : x qi , i i i ° pees . A f " re ‘ " ‘ . - t Cis "7 ¥ e rom d AGE ons SEA. call G rig RBS furnishes: —_ i) ee ‘KIRKW he 617 Chonan; ke iN 6 CO nble. gee ____ (eng) | Prnaces; garages: — S0ntar be r4 00d | vase CASH BU Ye foes Sere. fo | [== we : crc ner ,jocation. Call ms mnie age din: ) UIPPED ———as i FF CORS 7419. ee pea , Bet f } = — ay S ai i4 or 004, i ( SRA AVO O18 _ “saa South ect St ah vere. 16 7 ye: | eT. initoid "loupe ad; 4- 4 roome, b 7045 Thom ias--- oh 5 fat. ' ee deed Fa Mae = perfect dee, **. be first rieht, °%R27 P ton and high school: priced pad ; overiook warare: 7 || beautiful "belies avaliable FLATS FOR —————S— 'GRAVors, . ye 63 $25 per_month. Pine L : em ‘€8; $8750; $2000 nt 3024 Mat 1 2-room yo from $200 to $10 060-40 in all an Soa —— pam | SHO OP Tn sel ) i ii r + p are cn, ee ; ' ~ J - > ‘ ———— e e ry 7 Vv ‘ location and — i lar g¢° rooms, oF pete h Consisting a UR _RENT—North SSS! er: wonderfy] 6—2 stores on huav com | RAVENWC fawn re rear et Laflin; 3-3 ro | 3044 Vine ptt is ro oom reaidence 624 one: F. L. DITTM Erna! in. Joaning beraahe f paying inquire F : ew; ||; and iceboxag ? - y bed, fas ~ SALISBURY, 1914—3 rooms. ¢] FLATS FE =! | GE LAN _R RE ocr location, FRED or. Adc OD, 4309 4 na a o Stairs: laundri 70M8, baths: inside | 4357 Labadi ve-—-¢-room residence S350, vy ’ ‘B Y-TOO ff ie (c3) i PA a ut, GArfield pd ¥. rw ie Te siti (89) ar anito) j laundries and attic: oe nished R 806 Cc hestnut. G Artie! { JHRIS- ond ae stocks and bonds bho 2145 WANT —And “eo lor. (4 . F ] I | Yeon premise, enante, ee. TY-THIRD, 3010A N-——~ | FOREST > logy ticiency; garage: | ARK, 1039 Nise oo 08) R ———S op above em cans & -story toilets, | eld 8425. juoted. ht, sold | RE; or. 2 ; | (th This 0 eee. 1 EPSTEIS —~ 6 coume | _stectri “Sik. 3963.4- __ (c40j | business: “reasonable, Suitable for any | LOTS stichmond Heights | —— sarage with | oor ctl 603 Cedi i N TELMAN OO open tor beeinane a ares ifs cation an & SON, 617 loc iFi¢ _:$37.50: or —5 rooms, oak | VIRG INTA, — For ; 4422 » ra ational B sf = df sinees. 94 ean; ° ||) @ituatea bet is ON. 617 Chestmot, | POODF EL] J; open, ath, | ie 4611 — Wonderful looatlon TWH Heigh bungalow ! lee “2 Benton; 4 Ia GArtfield 225 G ank Bidg RESTA rarzarinees, 2043 Clive: ou PP; | || ¢lede ween West a NEW FLA Ss nn 2 ss LLOW, T; 390, -——__!¢89) | o confection erful location: mile ‘ights: $11( 0: terme” | an Richmond | ‘tric, laundry, ree rooms each f) , ite 5240. (c50 sick , : sellin, | aY., half Rock eb Bi TS Dorch. back 3 > i— ‘rooms. bat call v Tetor 0183 ery or auto s erms, HI las id 30 PAUI I. attie $55 00 : $10 oor; “4 | sa ce ) B “Knese. doing good’ i 4 accoun of ed | F. J. CORN from Fo Peck and Penrose: | HORTON - ard: $50 ath, | PrTyyw anv time uDply. ee S6. | TYL . JARZE MIS 00 cash. i road wa business. 1018 ; . WE a 8 3 rooms PL, ‘ 59 ie (c7 i LING a - — ee ee ( a ®) i ER 04 KY, RE, ¢ y iA 3 RENT ae 111 N. 7th Si Hpac aad bath, furnace, checteien seeming | 5 7iAt4003 floors the NSW” GHERE Fooma, | eae" Paes aero. St. John’s § oot 80.1002 r! Louw, | : f B rood (RANT Wonderful — prospect? tn Lists | M. J. ABEOTT bees NPL. bare eethe furnace ena ely: Bide" poutlet, bearing” south | ———— $ Station : a USIN E ness. Gail Cintra sae * ‘sake ie, = J, R. co | Porrh: a) jO31LA—5 ——__ _Box sy rey we ene N 3. ll CEnt vouount af OR Rr a x . J.. 806 Chestnut. | : = All conveniences: rooma and | — 4- $1 50 Cc S} — ins oe forthwe OP R ral 4 Bick- Bath, elect The Hi (cy | SULTAN, 849A —G pore cent. Rede, S. GR AND ay 2 trom St eqttage cn foade street, “% br mm br LOW AND G 7 — | ~OAns On PERSON’L PROP'Y PPORTUNIT trust seit Noe Clean-cut: “948 per day: per a : + Clectrio POS am P| N | ee a Open. %, steam heatin; spot of ~ arse store tion. Lot 40x15 roa First-clas OCK | Moder ; and 4 roor rn D—Four se Urniture owner : S 4 §._G —. . ms. electric. *eees = orthwest j os : I. EPSTEIN & i ig oO ac tiv! ty: ePAan } room ; wonderful Price $3207, J ), Easy mon th] . 8 condi- | n. Rn. W. a P AU 1acp ig, Steam heat: =» ee din money s 3 or Ba) ar ied 1 people | E . a? Peres ‘@) @ HARNEY. 52 | JULIAN ad ON.. 617 Ch DU RINSK pSona ble Ja. Office ‘y ae nts. | ——--SUSCH. Realtor ee “7th wonen ain A ae guick ser AURA (e7 . : 521l—New 4. ig | meenee: 26286 rooms” nestnut. LBINSKY REALTY 50 ~ ST. JOHN open Sundays. pO I ee ee tor. (©6) | Fy wom 41!) Garfield “aon -——— : kitchenette, hard arge rooms. | 8: Farage coms. latest i; ———___504 Washingt “ar 8768 St S REALTY Co. | | AVOID worry; b ~~ 4978.1 60) gir aa od * "aby’ , ES ardwood floors, tile bath. | GArfield 4193 Phone PArk improve. | on Bldg. 20 St. Charles Road. W ’ | AWS ee South Re ¥; better owe or me aa ? ; View 3 : ae enna EO Aba Lue 7) i ANN, » . veral Ww , 1e debt thar . mer’ 55 y BADIE. 4844 (c89) | KINGSHIGHW AY_ ee > en! W ty 114. (c57 “|, ‘room -012— Ms family bri k en other purposes: oon money for this and sa ye MA NAGER-—Dpy 24 RESTAU} Laie «elma: LIST _ uN) furnace. £ rooms, bath, toiiec. | ” sg BARNGE SSA S.—5 rooms, si | CLAYTON aaa HoT Webster Grov | 2-car s. baths, electric fick flat, 5 and 6 oa" Medical Credit Bor per cent dis-| recer Gane: mataet have ee ea). and 4: _— 2 av. ‘ ° 7m ! # i : bet cence ch Sr 2 el “i ; apre: We ath - ade sldg 0 J. tae ee R. 0O., 615 Chestnut st,, | LEN oe ‘E & SPECHT; j12/ ~ sonable. O516-——Large etore: rent rea- ” "i: $500" cash: hot- water ag | BORA _PECHAN Bins ‘ce ts — PURNITON E ‘eal 09 a quenmned company. jaament raceasary® i; a a ntinintmen in N{ ai 4 ° “7 an . = ae and 4 . 4 6-! ) iE cs, pe (89 *) eas, Uy A—S rooms, bi | ChestRy fp; GA blocks to po of shade, ne ar peat. pret. hot as AL, 4165- Singié fu = iil. ‘igo ye eatbie AN iS—Co- “operative pian, = ox 52038, P.-D. $750- Ory 1 rooms, peer ce bincnow rst: > Acrii 2. -acs;, Safrage; ath, electric. nt eq: prteld S$R500 h car and train- & nar | hon ater heat, gar; age: o-5; tile bath, N. Lut vot tt, C48¥ Dayments. 203 (85) ROO 0454 At Ki repre 1)? $i} 4 he Ti. Aloe Ai . a i SS - we Ori) y: a Var ant ano: it | DEV MAR, 622 >o tlt 17 OLD ORCHAR . ror Ms: “ lle: nt cond) tion: ad large rooms: LOANS > . ‘ OTT) .3* _ : iC. y MI cia. t knowes ¢4 ultramodern unft ef "Moe cy’ ar ak l : oe —— eS 3 ee -- °}| GOL eS Siig T.4 rie D, 4 616—Just eas: oe Sy =) | p erin 83 W-FLAT- os =Grand. | Emtral 2038. Ideal Morteage Co es © sines wo Rives at neOMTN +4 HOU ~~ *. hy ; ; Se aaesUc . cai hia. Sate 2 oe . 4 iti A’ Krieger. Lae EYP 77. pe Du ‘MALO, rice TP ». ummir:: | ‘> Price w —- anc r naan: | Ue s ee ° Vv > No n “tag a ieetemanae the 4 itm Gaion rt aa a ite a , ; wok wd Pk c —. oo ot 4 an} = 2 ro ~-* Dow a OPT. 6? 47QC ie: tog ~~ ee. * at - . Z -9 “ oa Sf. ; € Sy ) at 38 . me : W est of Grand ev a } “ E ady ance ryl eT! LBP gx eee = the, A e- a7 en ot) PR ~Vispatch . Box ; bank ers’ rates: 8 sb » Salaried peop: e at| _ Write os P—2-chair nt. lees On - — a ————— [hr-ea— eee ~~. Wel? Yin ; ee ee aio Dean Fok a ~* _ - a eee Py Yr: . i ~ rca — , ek 0, CE re ere (cS) 1dO reer, , er cer . = ; IC "9 bargain itals sleepin ae Pomel aa - room sane Sti 1} . + ee 1OWOA—Z cornea: coos a) i Was erm t ibe 2. : ——— Vee BOLT 2 nace: ap of KWobss-. ce Gate ont, “ECO; BES Wil ehoee ore bath. fur : tinh eee OF Mortgage re" req tre i: “confi | BEAUT Y sHoee 207. Elving, Mo. most re ; & cam heat *; oor: by: th ner ‘room ae, ’ —e » Fer a" es — we Gr “ ee ee ee ee | — - o- i e . ee6a oi. ‘ . ~ 7 ~s F :' 4 on ! : # ne > we C i eo . “3 * i , rs) ing uirt s r Fue . 4 . Cc = i . town. Ed . ipa ery th st. sided eovironmenenatle. in ety, Sgs™ a” inpivr eae behets waccnne oe * Por. L AC Kettrie: =f : . pil ~ he i cations } pn ann BO a regen rhe I ot tab or Be ee Se ng ae it jrtdanay ae RRS + a 2.2% BISA elec, tae” Cee 4 4504 8. Grand Tome: in “ a5 00 nings. Or inspection durin commodatic 73 t) Pace aetna *. Sth, «¢ Arfiela Farace ~ —. Phon. Ppenair aha ‘can: tan tne 2 ay price 3 | rye c-"é& : gn aN iad p¥s. rey meee ef s ’ Rom Nw siete CiICee) Dice Cen - a Be oor ‘west. FRORET © day and , eine F bar 9043 A- —low Tont: or fe) wanted a in. showroom in rit itr] - bas ov 23 TRUST cr oe : ae : rere e o-S tm ee se . ‘¢ 90 «THO OMPSON . je Very desiral mts rooms: were Ww : - _ bMipest 7294 : ! ee ot we Aes eka ah Ly? = FY C8 : FF vices “2 —2 nd ‘raph north, 00 PHONE Der SON Re Co. ase se — ee J @ mag fat A. 6440 W-PomeT— te?) ASHINGT ON, ae et Ti | — ~ sae ~REDIG ED TO $5500 08) l aS a Oe $2 tea, “nae =o i ; . “r00} P a mace. hardw ath, electric,! 2 » room, all yr ointe!——New § J. 1. EPS “aaa 59 New 59 [tiie 12 SERS S.=—4-5, singles Toe Lowaost Pates, eusivet tetmer Ceae> eerie wo: PAR Ba ood 1 floors: $145 s ce from 1odern: S-cns v .& ie. ‘TE EIN & SON, ON, 617 } heat Pert av.- a r i ie bon thy turn: . SiNie: large , ne | lidanes ui AR ER hie: Ses ’ Ss va nn dk . ee > +: > © ” ‘ “ ‘ 08) f) ‘ Ooms, hot. i wi H dheves ‘ f’ r; f | ‘ i 4 “ srick, o 5 Bide tt ees eres, 60 06 A TREnTs FOR RENT & _beat torsnioa® "2 eeathe pe TEMPLE. 1306 of LZ Chestnut, | sinc a4 ord floors: enrages ety eatet | time: “pauble, its value witha aa, DERE CREB EMERY Oo | Poot.ty oi! if HOP) ela” Irst floor, five Wo FURNISHED BOTANICAL, 4239,_a = rr _hi ANA werd fen a pame:, Bi Pe Suburban purchasing 50 50x15 m4 with pri neat va HAM % years’ | MONEY loaned ~ 1243) Morean. (e8) | CLEANING oat (100) aalcs ree od rows GE *P8Sesiccse 60 00 rb wubiee”s 5-room eff efficiency ; a 0. furnace: iat SAI pa balsa | ao ~ op gee 1 $5 vi N — fh toh | $42 al ae c B ARB > » &i bi 0 SAND M refiner”. in We snl —aae for $2000: a § Acs te KR FOR HOME: S, prayine tits: we to wi TT — a rsolls By “easy Be - wiace in Ma alewond: whne ahine: a | ach. sc0 agente a Xe > afr. Parte eg 5 pans i newly Seeoraicd sch 3-room effielo, Cation. doe Monev-makine tos AS Owner t= te sear NN a 8rd Credit C oe eee dential, Stand- other bi M ow ’ od | able. ._B or unfurnished ; 4a a Mcc AW LEY R. v ° BG AN £ atend, ay 1 _effic je. >| 99 Lemay We, AKine Io | Mist «e!} IMs os * 4 } r. A, 7A) ~~. . Grand , bh. aan Vi ctor} Te | Isinegs. 741: ner in- , ’ OM. +eeee 8 00 Qx M-37 ‘8. Post-Dispatch: ROADWAY Lv... 615 Chestnut. DEVENTE “agg Fe + = by aw $112, of See ry rd (c5) | if —= = ss zn es eer st ric tly faddenne an EY to ralaried peo} ts Bldg. (c8) CONFECTION ERY (412 Manchester pi Wiede s ——- i j —a * . oe ¥ | % on eniae: Cort ¢ de! a: ae | sy pa 7 i ERY—Daley end oe AGIs. ee North | | | WYOMING” it 4, Weed, oe mbolt 307 change Bag ential. 1818 Railway | Ex. | mlncheon; welt eotablink ' light Orr i (DRINK Ht PO elt MEETS bl | ee Pe eS ‘ eltsiness: dea ed: = business: wi h ecla p tyle Lille MONEY (c8) th cause — 064 ‘ 4 A 4 led ars. Shes oth tile bath ste ee a a bungalow ° toaned on furniture — Jefferson, of selling. my | TS. CODE , 1 heat, hardy ut ou cent month: and pianos swoou 1; also warchouse re- Ce?) bat h, el. > ” 'C3) ectne re va me leciric, wat oe r: $18. > nice rovums, gas. | wees 600d condition Lied pbc BADE TF Fina : pari 2007 _ Noa too ALTOS , 14008 —G beautiful rooma: new F NiS hele ciency: ished - rsh elects ‘ alae voms, Water. ae, Very « ‘Ul Too - EAL | TE : ee 10 © y: $40. Apply 81186 —— ie; newly bapered; $22 Bo’ Wirrr rik te ery Tae way ee oe — te -) | S A ne OW NE RS Ww ANT OU i} i/ mission hy « a. ey reens and spouting: f Ceipts. Mound City Ik : » GUroRNIa, a) a Ls — Jectrie 293 5, es ee rooms, } hat? aE T Hitt HAMME: au- toria Ride y an Co., 427 Vie. 7 ye West ; new bel O24 rooms, Marphy | Ww EST 1 PINE. 4135— (ey | HII AC TION ICK lpi | — LA clede 13 R FOR HOMES, MONE Y—-s3 ' a ae (c56) ka a ar An TMENTS — 7 _8f17. ECHTING, Rivorsics —£arage. __ DE! ger rooms, sun p | ee Po "i Ae | 9 3. EKOOM FEAT 38 S. Grand discon a g on salary or furnitt a: ig.*****e++* 11 00 ) $48 9 — Furnish — CNPTON a | : mar 4191W Parlor: | i 522 OA Hi}, Only S250 ee ATS, $55 sp | cancels f paid in ‘advance: death if -month, ofr -_ rrivate ae PTON 3017 Sa tonne a | —— (c80) REAL ESTA ppt! Ne KS COURT l 1 ele vs c saiedtinet. an 700 dett, sor THEY . nce; death Port 4 rooms. 8 50 CATE S. 5904——Ni, Nicely pe McCays! 3 «s hardw ? floors. | mre ae. lile ba th. ‘FLATS FOR | RE a — wad 1 ae Np? FOR iTE - CARDS be heat w 7-room Cx sloniz al; hot water j monthi¢ ihe me “ ” aire ern Pha baths be l ibe; ty Ce -ntral RN MON Y co ‘ ara irtment: pr ra mished 9a ae c ctor 43506 NT Of x NEW SPR | A See ‘isan 4714-16-18 Toa, ted; J2g perme dg... 506 ' continuoy ivate bath. ~ -- SODIER 3274 ++ POS —Furni nit .and ING L AST aif 2a T Hi}; 2AMUE 1 lexas, “99 | MONDE aia ( : 10us ‘hot a hot-water } ota IER, 23j8— (80) | nish | wy Mproved prone Sih . LANT Wit] ~~ _ LT ERER et er | INEY TO VLOAN_$9 (60) : RRS ot water; ‘garage option 2t@ted; $24: 4 large rooms, newly ace Northwes ed SOUT HWE western meetion yt the Till! af New 2-story Colonia AY. tet | ye —=_Chestnut. (06) ‘The Mo er an $25 to $5 1000, on ay nr = | DELMAR S300 9 —Thi; # VENTH. ié03 optional, y de | PATTON Sa- 52 A est | hichw ST RE ALTY 23019 Pas Ae ity, {| Hii ceping porch, “'; Vapor hear; a Shen. Pits SING LE i aie ca ly payin nts, bP i, ae in 50 week- room furnished rd floor w ¥ Be: : US S—J 7 ee | pletely ¢ - =} Poor us and —ee chwav. \ GRand ad rE ngs- S72 #. Hid] 3 and -y ARKANSAS ’ ) per cent; ; nt Co ater: al; cha telephone. Thished apartme eat: 3. adulis rvuvlis, elec. tri | nH} “j- € at) i bath. oo com- nth 021, (ec. 4) Iii T j a A GORE AY. tht meaiiemne S * nna = bi Fn a AY. Chare ; sectred by tw ree sin » Ark o ent; light. OF) Ec oe eee C | ne 45. a _—— i ' wo- st ory, tS " if ‘Clit nt Condit de . re aud ~ *: large ba per ¢* Vv Cu- Makers, ntral 4 HAMiI{. TON, “San vi 2w_ 0387, wy HH, 1805 S.—2 Proc _ 1g ) 2 REAL EST’TE | eed and. hh =~ om house : &creened Hit | : Ficp} ele trie; ex- INDU STRI oes Doms. sleanr too S.gd ; rie; adults. oums i —WTD. pi ore} , } ‘RE Rp’ - 71 + | AL LOA? ; roma, ——. Beet and Ham: iton_(southeast comer ~ ss wr Res Saati 64s, cle S eae acide 'HAVE buyers for To BUY ail Ae porches: hot. “water ||j/ | —_Victor 47 RE AL: TY Co. . Chestnut. Branches _ a. anitor: $86. 5. (e89) KINGSBooe n_porch. Gabent ca 536—New 3-room: tile baie | flere ONG, l°osa Neatly OS | greet of aouth:: follow ae: 4- family fiat || II] 401 ALGONQUIN PLACE wl | NEW hard- | — 3 roo: nt pager es es | S0OUth or ge 3 vf 0 room ’ an carte iO me BR Weet F »ris- apartmen ,6022— Decorat 7 ef rootis. mcdann ~~ | sor 7a ms. electric, Hath Jurirhed /o. J. Me southwest, What vungalow, | i//| roume: yac stucco bung: low: rr 4445 SH. \W's GARD OMS PRIVAT a Vest Florissant. (8 LEWIS =i_ S25 semi; 3- Secon, _ $33, GRand 7426) M modern —. & AN AL. BSXx 4 Beceee e 9. (enh) | +S AieCAWLEY RLTY. Co. MAIN ous Pitt vacuum heat, oj] } Irn . |] sepanat Russell aV.; contain ‘wan I make E LOANS to furniture ow : . : Pp Tt cama - '. = ; —_— a}] | __Mishe 1: con e: . * roome, nasal i .lClwd |. WN ane... in 28] biti 41 -ONor: sUrne . © steam ad tile } “ne your own Owlers; DO 4150 — Near Hished a 45 63— —_— Large ‘“ —— M. ee i ee (c7) i¢ ‘OMP TC AT Al ield A738 Gly fut - | CALL WHE N OLHE KM # ALL. — 4. 8-roc A AL As wMONQE IN Phare stoves, gas wate heating Plant@, ] raths, | Mutual Co,, 207 wo: lowest rates; The Mm, hardwood partment: all oc ewly ; ne gg roou IN, my: Trae re A (c7) | CG “ CHAUNCEKY p J, mm, 2-Story ho? Bs xeeptl r heaters, } aundry _Loe ust, ictoria Bld Janitor furnished” | McPHE separ emmy. ee mms. steam heat, | —— (c i g _ S ils to Bult y . ¥ in mall io =—— ¥g- S. 4. > ete (c4Gx) | “VUURTEENT | —=—— People, | : — H 5) OT nnn Tt > t. Louis you; cheapest ak ~: steam "een: tak part ms and th: + j and electric: “SI: US N.—Cot -Ottage, 4 rx = aoe 8) be a ~ "eee (« 8) Be he *° "tI “ . ‘Tavois rd.: for t) acres in Br "NG le nstanenntiencnsen, (c3) iad ng in this ad: it will e E . 99 ° j SON, 617 fully furnis 544—Bargain, §7 ieee _88y: hardwood 7 ~o? Ooms, + | ranged for ? 2452 N.—7 rooms 2 | TI —ndell OS92. 454 N in bun-f ICE ALOw— ne Jern 3-ro ‘. £2) | & discount; no indorsers: entitle you to aster 1 SB Firsi “Pisa eet 7 tric, silver, Mnen 790% otficlenrys Wa aoe S$; Water he; a | _R _Koom _ 1476. Ar rade Bin: Very PO rer ee a te on residence — ~ arah. oudE R. E, 5 SS Adelai, om brick. ;. SERY. 7 FLAT IN § OME 13% ris. “GU ARANTY Sammeet everything pri- In C | ; . 5 _ rooms, a ce. CAbany - . fumace # rooms, bat ~ Po ———— 1 BINGLE Rn - Sear ga- CUOTT . Atkview ‘xXx Armand; weil.} / | Roc ~ TY FIN ANCE € oior Rot . oe and hot sleeping Ww. ASHING ' ou ’ hardwood flo , ti, elec. | —$—$—$___ | ‘LE FLAT Wit A eesti e3) AG es S booma titi hat Se (e65) modern flat; m mUt 5 and A roo i Im O10 ails 0., Oo . a E. co wate ; iTON, 666i— okr OTS through. North erty in ONG cl r——Or busines : fCarage, $994, ow. toilet, e! sills, Lot “> py! le ste Ps and ee, | naan (UO Olive, Se The ] : ewe ChE OC hestn elency, furnish ‘ —Sub et. & NCH 2006— ' | CO west Che nanos ange for deo uble fl; prop-| §85 22400, SERVICR pp’ i eClric, | ows my eX ERS. ko a window | tit € pag € of th : : MS—837 o- nut, W, ASHING ed; > 2 couples, #110. § ’ Four rooms. «> tes) | TE BR ILL] ANTE & ai B rooms ail iat. Stig, | —— Adelaide, Park-i.. 7. 2 ex er, $10,500, 7 r quick gale by! e next Sunda y ‘a es 4 ITON, 46 18. j ee Ms, S20; = mm: § 484 im r and sl a ing Or ' env sew 2uU66 tot %" ‘rms. Box JT. sa East Magazine j 2 a it ; . ; , ~ * _—— . ~ pen, we ee — 7 i. ‘ Ss 4 \ &, ‘ I vu cr }. f _ _— . 200, - er — ~ hn ys fi = pha, ce, érese. pe re me: Ci omplet e ag furnished shed. $50" 712 Chestnn, ARTIS OLL, ww’ NM ania or “ : 1] rs om med. |§ po veiNme « w E INE PERG ie home K ind Bi gran os — tse, sae )) Girl” is a paste] by Taft ~ The 5 Pr of Tay ia: and ice ATERMAN, - 6123 — 50, (c ee asin SOG4A 3 ~—— ield 6177" fee tI. EP STE ike pl ie} rooms. % ‘! PR OPE PR GArfie} weet C9. | ee na North -Southw eee come ape cll ) courtesy of the Newhouse Gal Pp nted through -the f % E. CO, Ou 11 N > gas, light furs es 2011) or. 0OMs, bath fur | SPALL. DING. a 617 ¢€ hest r 7, vy —-—- eS) | TO ¢ ASH, K enteritis est ( e leries. I ; = : 7th. | WESTMINSTER, 4153 2 services; $28 GAN, ee ve mune G. 4004—i large. ight are | W anted - — T > Leen ee room MONTHLY BANCROFT, 63148— xample of printi t is an attrac; furn} } R, €1294..Bces - “41> fcth) rooms, hardwo ud f! jal ot. ehit, niry [ ch O ex. ab k a at o- POO 0), UD-L iL.y uuiptor O34 5548 Neoah j Tr ng by the Col dve i st shed for 4; Teasonabic, 6 °U-Foom flat; | large porches: 2 -cap or hot-wat Y | ange equity p prick, bungalow: ‘builtig pe to-date matt-| I 1); B rooms, In sho (South. | haw IC a Color R or Roto WEST) at; rent | hi B: Q-car garage water heat. | quity in 6-room h fiot “sox 7 22%, PUN features: gamett-| hardwood ‘th ath, sleepin | ror kKvervhady oto proc f ; i Universi IINSTER, EQway bp: ig and J Age Near Kines. | In 6) m Ouse ve ry le ok 3 N :, » FArage: guru OTs, + hades, ac rn porch, par UF die \ j FV ve ha V ess oO printi e. ty driv : real 2.r ie MAR tTIN Ol. 4 Car ijine: rent res iigs- maha N 2. a Jone W price : hylor at a uke: just compl reens, fixture ‘4, sa clus; ] ng is used in - any 40°9R e: re | x-Toom ~ a. a = Chestnut, ( IAN, eens 4b reasona bie e for (YUlIN §. BI “i ce; | tion; easy pleted: open f¢ nog vely by th P, Louis e8) WEAT P NE a sem _ a Py. at, GArfield 1 6177. — ane St. T equity j >» SLAKE & BRO., Ris * terms ; look at th or inspee- (( How NI .] e Ost- Dis at h ex- yum s - $60: teat: block } . eee . . g 1740 — 3 3» a ar 40UI1S pro pale , ieee «« B15 Chestnut. | RING SHIGHW ae 3) i ueTI Do Y On Ny . d 9 presses des Pp c with > hardwooa’ f) eat, ice- rem b RED S20, coms, bath ‘ Pe Pp ws Rox F. IG | ere ae | =. Pees IWAY 6204 ss. Woes | ’? ee igned and f, » loo and 5 and 1 Le Doin’ R Ty . @.@C- tes | hebenliitierinsincn, 4D? reoms, deuble garaen- ; Flat. 5.8 | { (; ’ perfec by and Abany 1987 oe ' Nished ; ao avallabie; everyt ‘ i 7 ae iT EAL CO., Title GC) 1. = ‘ | a West j _ Dispi itG h, eit 3 N rt . ee. Wier IDStains. g stig . estar iern; burg Ay: ) E 7 IT QU [Cc K! ted this neaees, gH ethic ieney aleeniny frigorators, ie a phones onal £0113 oom ‘fanty Bldg, | AUBERT. 11: 34—6 hon = te (08) | ALSACE To: . thwest AINGSHIGHWAY See (e&9) | $ 1 ( ) a ta J -_ lo . m2 - ane i se OUT is, ot .-ates i agg » : ‘ “ ) 4 i! tif j dot) ’ 52 wie Oe gs : oe ; j an — service ‘vic m4 = ots re Tences afm IPPrey + ye re nt $2% "3 lile eT af «] _ cond) tion: a os sry t-wate r heat : CITY REAL EST'TE FOI } pg riiace ; rare b a med G “poonis. * if} bela = ™ rit @trieetiv ; &B = ar beay- tO $ ll 000 é , corner § latent red. atase r., TRUST co GALow— ie —— CSM) me | nok, edits; termg, COlfae low: enh Rs did ; sOUr-Cat ‘ t. Janitor on O79. State De Da a ¢ om 18: ~ 4- tj roome * NDEI — any — Central j } Te ov Ks ee he, # pow . ‘ Jt) " TAM SIE: “KR | ial. © dr and Con fiden ast h ) > . *> ~~ 7 + + ardwe } 4 (entry) « i Tu r POR : fstigation t In , oe ms, beat : NI I ae ’ , TION AU T¥ Se you ee ’ ‘sf ‘rma e "Ts ae 3 xs saneuiendoeiesine f nds, NCighbes ‘s re! ng your rin suit: rent Breaks | 4- 29g EFFICIENCY, $85 Tag roer a ol | i Gi JT” 1] IER nose on ‘ation: 7% ad eareae a a o - Farrage nui MEN. NMar. RL 7. 5° Is v. = NI > K ME i ie R + mr ERR : aa - 48 SG srand. ae ( 1 OJ wile We } — 1elp. ot a ur €m- 0 Easley, frontiersman h d ce and the Girl = lectri i , iesthnut. G eC. | . hoe leva qd: joe _ hen 40: fax 3425 ' 310 ay i ‘ wil] lovar re a , 'OUsa nds, ( d , a ———— (8 | It's 3 i BE 3490 r . | 4Artield 1: dow: ated fr = a fu-; -—= 0) : i W F Brae... 1 YOU money ped to Rah saint 0) | &ROOM $1 00 valu } rooms i v AN NDEV SP pnp oe. for “ ne euler RECT eas the heart of; MAF ‘FI - nein a oe Col- CHOUT) 47) —— ome bie ({ ’ pag AUPNilure Ten} ao also on found a cattle d » This is. the true SON "B17 Chestnut, It’ EFFICIENCY $105 $65. and bath. $55. $55. | bathe. s- TER PL... 83 7—17 —— Dl EINnE ie i Wy Priced right-|~ ‘joy a, 5 SRE eee ~ 2 way anus 1568-54 —Near Bing > Ba | ete Ne wort! taper aute, Nasty in Oklahoma. Vast h 4 tiful story of . — - —~ADartment ee | ® a $125 va) i x ” ee (ce) | above, - a Farage, living a S09 . Cc hes “ t WE wy | Wold 1 TOUMS, tile } 5th! mck bunga- with ever: att Ole ‘an ! a" sn / fused. Sign your w * - DSTson re- were to r eras young Ameri 7. Bi). ace jan 4: a | U ue F} yresutit 4 A 5 - ” . © rooms. ie Wily: nes Cecoratad: 3 ng A eslee £ tnut GArf ; 7 FAL TY CO. mi {] 00TS: g: oan fun ace, hard racee we Seni fron ORs Pa ( ) Toornts, ; }) st rateg jn St. OWn Note, Low. oam his thousand can girl's ot): see Janitor.(5} niversity ul fA. Lael yard. bath, — ame, 7 47 76 Are: ed: low rent. _ field 4779. 4710. (eR terms wage; reasonable ‘nrc. | terme S74 Pr $0) oy eet tes, tO xa: ( Janke Lavuis, acres. Hi 8 of mance with ms and sun | 6600 4 —?! i... ._... (8 | = Cade ge 3% ldg MA n 1485 C89) MOUND { , price; ne STN eadh: ot > take $19 938 / anes. ter the Wos : is wife and a royal Pe 7, ar j iaire tarde ii — - — >. Cc IT sh > pene : , ~ . aa atin > ier irpet . ~ 2 3 Cour t* L ‘ ih ng Peo e- seve rsian. 80N. on ma Pp Flor; | st o est—555 Melville wands aeane “adalin oes _FURN. HOUSES . ————. N oxi 1000, * mest a Agent. ¥ ti TON, 6017 re ‘ 11 I .y E Service——Quick ja a ~— in the wealth sd girl's mother is a 2 modern eatnut, | Cf south : 3 large. be Mind | OR peancertetiaeee a (c6%) 4uto atid i ce 4 ge a siggy on your came j i a son in- -law tru in love with, m north; four to date trance: beautiful aca eel modern, bw nD. (e6) | JUST Listas 1° ‘garage!| “47, UE. _3664-66— (family 327 MC teonsnes ive this same « nto the picture, an ude and showered SON, iti ‘Chest t. By re _ 3 2 oS Murphy be + os) | HOUSES WaANTE a Nat 200 IF EET 7h et ee Lis it ANOTHE rR BEAUCT (89) | and hae a i eon a: S210 monthis: low Om | vance rd add) sttention at no ws then— ¢, d with high-priced the ir] S, ino SNES iF a Rr AT! bee] f St Cd; fur-| --— 2 ura] ridge. tii 4922 wv rth . ae ALON “. IFUL sé estment price | ''\ over nig gy ‘rive your ca autor ae Pan sce Janie? fur- FLAT —— nytt ot 6.8 2 {c44) UNG , Ala W Wed —Mo jern. 4 lai & real harenin opposite Fisher Body; heat: PE ma dy ee ou. Av rooms 3-4 = : SI ot Y . SINGLE Fur | bring vou a your money. Just and a $50,000 Wee 3 On . siamese . : — » 2 ha 4 . Tes % ~ Ss Titoce rn: i ill 10 * t q CO OTS) ae rate xt j ie §e4 Tf OF call s FOR RENT ul GRand gage , =e loi 2 ae R ive wide 24.96 1 or 3 ro ae: | Main dita‘ O.. 209 Int. Life Bldg $08" NBELG A TON he age. seam . ane n: » era ~ ba 1 lec tke Mite’ # © syndon: oa — Bnd eee = Fouth. Modern mA - ae a tif é om "nmion }y ee 5s. ©O Lik BET a On 6 age. FH ~ Neis g 5 5 large © | CAI =) Central ” a nt: oni, £on = y hice b vy : Leen: + OF near Car in rt is: wane INV ESTAG AT b " Te sf ST IO Tos ; a '_—~ f hie t. i? ut. __ (e6) j *y GArfti ER borhood ; RR, 904—4 room Se RONALD, #2] Gp. ae a OUD ine; adults, HUm. | —_ 2521 EF THIS SN iv—Htany— | : F315 RIDGE, ——— |} The iti PINs, wit - — {e80) ee LEST gy tt oor, a { Olfe oy vestnut, Rt Ee SIDE NCE W a artes ic7 » | VIRGINIA, 45, ‘South Univn, ian ie if - } At tev ble Ix — aR Y e hia 4 Toon ae is , ae ey = | Ambitious d be SON, 617 floor. — | CASs, ik30a— 9 N. 61 Ch * Os FeO mmf Teoma TL vow. os Box urbe. ne ar Str one car ins. in city or | ments: ve 0 Fe nan' stores sn ae Market ; 5-mom Pees sage mMerth of ~ Nort, rent nO floors, tile baths pews family; . Og en McClun , ae nan Chestn LIA ~ “poms; ulte- ao7 «= , i ‘ hati ¢ : ax { -$4- me} pine b ' }’ , ry Z00d ~ d apart. elee tr : L2ige bycathy avy] ! » b Se S{) HOM i} ’ FP am } ¢ . a & yur- ro om elt ut, Case . M A! tt 148 $15. | ING: in t A yt 4 ] "mihelt 4340M0 —— —— =— +e "(et | hin " y May a R. O8T-i ) SDati te! ills, Rox wy. ] ] 5 for lise vb isemMment . $4000 ys ne toilet, gas 408. F. DIC K Mu ANN. “ ant of f r. Le; it P C v= rmer eir #' and janit or = iency ; “oF 2020 3 aan wv: oe Re et 4 a i ke ee — . GR. ie E (OG) — Kale + Cash or terns, SPAS ———e S. GI = Al 9 ie Ad y - ‘ se VW 4 ; 46% . larke Ooms: ~ wlll cg ‘] ry nde 72} . r ASD, ee U , j — vfs]U} ‘ . a a — - RAND. de yi Garfield | Baye AMS. MA in in 1485." . 20 “Seaen, At Shh” mee “= suetekan PROP. feorthoaat cCorne oy POSHO” "| _ 2000 a yp ifet a RG & JONE t rooms, bathtub — Garage if wan: ¥ rooms. $50; saa BELLEVIEW, 25]G-—a; FoR | RENT nace TORS wtreet: lot of a tivity we at? Union. FOrest 8762. (07) | Ste.5.. ¥orth $9500! ieted roome furnaces, | |\( O35 N, Gran a farenes who has set ea The lost Cities of the | | Attractive Bree | 0 J- Mcc 20. _ ING aay td _ $5. | Mod-/ fine, Hilund Tnesw Pst ment fat LUPPER-ACKE , ~ i ta EO OTT: §6@asy terms, 491! at $8500: want | (t Hou seif up as “th m- lured “Ma | and janitor e oe AWL E ee 3 CO.. Mw 2a 6. mes Bato, Rene : c) BIG BENT ee LE. W : .. very | —— -. INC. _GArt Zz. £3096 - PR vere tracka, . 19.*)} Suburban Jurs: & A. M. ta © P f ¢ legal descenda — e this wealth —_— ‘ Sery ira NIN" Ain yt > aim - i? S. bei Pasi, hardwood - ir i? 42, ved, W —}3} a a ( } a rere t1@i id R906. &R iT B Sy] Q S00 ha >> J _HT , Linde!!! yt e “ oO Sir aan D nt from h y Psd TH. 1439 Sa : Mlaid linoleum, ¢ Kroger: $40 7 SIF Blore | ————— fam lies, 3 » PLS HN “KEL, 621 Chests — § OOD, ee 5 rake, th the boul | nee, £699) | 9 a , = must ty , Beat. hard. | lee v — = AN—On fir | € cause, Wh t “mi ferv bad Chestn ond and third fl ; ig 15 Sou OS {oe} Bre; iulify! c 7 On ou! Liat hefore " 3 iversity Hille: ~ GAI .:) — BE Yaga, acy Bed K solid thi s week; deeds of . 1 st und second | ch 9 at ‘ban his : ionaire clubma ‘* : eg ik 5. vit. ~ MA R oors. 4 ’ uth 1: 2t] : ae 4 Cenc *y: 7 “8 ‘y ae Ory ated: — i. 4 WM J ruvinig, { ‘all CEr “yee ; reom Dy, b HOO” b! ock of gS a te JO “pry Tr ‘i ei: ‘BRINKMANN ithe r oe buildiug loans. ; ances: Is the written B., has i $-3 700m apart. | ————*= Chestnut. Garfield 61s % electric. gas, Boulevs ard — | janitor serie er rent Ss broom ett | 808 Chestnur AUBOTT REALTY co. | fat: screens, “oonial: modern: hot-water | == Artield O24G8°? REALTY co. —_— ALEY CO. 4910 Gravois | [ff myth? Drake estate a of a sera, ieesting account ff 3 ; => rae fe) i ieetikien ‘a Water, See Miss ‘S$ — . Reneenseacnees 7D; 24th and State j — =——— a 7) es water. he at shades, drapes. ——— 4 « AE 5th ‘at. i w'St. To “LO ANE D- —$iloo, une ae ©6) ture series of exciting | é ae POON he titment ‘ers a ; ort a ape etn (e) u Cie = | maa ee Veo. Patacy * ~- ’ Pe oye = a we Ou is rea ! { Yon “improv ved 8. ‘abwen e > d fieor Panes eet Pr Fens ber EVE ENTH, 367 3 rth ag Southy a burban Propert F FARMS } FOR SAL | BOS NG, 4 ALLOW monee HH. Re for. (oR) RESIDENCES FOR a@CValiues = pose at = tee oe inte rest: i ‘si — ad 7 ; | 7 om Ww j y-— u j E beeen Let ; hte SALE JOHN Thief lees] reom efficiene (rBH) | ra Py Ni 3 rooms, attic, B03 > est |e U RNISHE D COTPa ned ; St. L autiful @ and § = show you Soe S. “BL. AKE & BRO. “SIE af trust. , ft - as . 4 Gh De tur on “Ee yt? abit ifiese ‘ } & ait: ope cy, $65 ‘| ELLI« Pee -& SP ECHT, 112 N Water heat: rooms, hall "Poon m, I ty ee Cc it~ block to 3 ¢ Pre 2 ae St. Louis Sount Jen e Ine ? ae floors; ait" o: bath, | = ROOMS oO North | /MONEY TO Ls a ees) ; | GArtield 11 8- Three £32. 112 N. 5. with St, pT age i” leni ; ? : any 37 pee . dults: = T}- Ro ac} a THIS FARM Stitehieinnapenanas Te 17 Ain ne ; ad ow f} bayme: t }, i niven. y Ss. ONL . | $1800, ; SE ON” Fi J >7 ‘ ’ ‘ ‘i gis « gd: | SORE ) “?¢ ~— t Sw ecr . = an ‘ saat “ie ’MATLCO® J: {% é) $400 » CASH ' A OND DEED KST ANL / i 617 WEN eh decorated: wen. elect FA20KC: one chi] r een . ; KS. SS me By ey: ; (CSM) | tear Sy “8. ©) in cultivas Leonard ¢ font a a ' irooe — 4186 ene ns Rouse real SH | BUIL by OF TRUs nf oa : oa o LT at iin Bh eq ye « ] rt me ailon: 4 i Const, . UMingeton . Papered : on ; bare: i : DING A yh - inital le PAT #. PENZL 1K, GARFIRI LD oy Me te : ~_ (el) Pmenweny sie “ue > if Webster Rn ae te a rN} hotrep reom hot omy nn f ur mile t© ‘aa fenced pr vereide P08. ction ( al 54° fine bd tric 3 ai w dt) dwork palin ted ‘ i ai li roome STu AND c Hua NS. WAY Vib Ain SO) | a es oO unn | . new i , sun par- TK. 4 4168 At “len a 142 — 2 > x ‘ - rv ms, ‘hath 7 > | a n. 1A 4aNsportations le ee: 2 blocks ! *Pring ra. fut meses r house elle gies 7 LE RUNO aIRT a5. abo » $4) U me oe: ne to rent out ~ me Clee.) 2506 AY re: RK 6 att tf PHONE ‘DEI MA ictures. | ee “ u 1s ay. bert 4 e vi. ~ til . 2 - Trt etl try ? ‘ Ko Clete oan Pte st 3th & wit nt _—— ifs) tr v ne nt ? ~ ’ ¢,. oe lig: on) | oo | j BON," sy c estan. Reasonable: opth. Modern; a ; :- Pane g403 Ne 5 : 41 aM (eae i ae a = OOH WV", ; (7) tom wet ‘mail route ee be ee miro. a el it te» al ht Wk ode rm brick - © ug yd 14 s] ire oie , pe ine th; he sure, Mi INEY TT 1 TA A N quews On “Se Fae - {[e8) Two Comic Sectiona, every - —— 1900 ’ i s,: a sid ; marly effic 4eNC ' eee } r erry ig , c : = 6 ef CL) Re, gem Siang Ba mel: aw . p." | ae Weisz thers ® >, ane TOntaine Cs county rek ad S- i remy i *. ie aire the or: 7 b *an- wee 3 -bon. Fairground ea rly f te ; for ick . y aT nad j HOUS “iy i ~ (, _ } H. ¥ iw Ee ght “oe ance ; i S4 r 50 Rel, me n, aye] th. ope i a ne ‘ ws dai y Pp oh PIwtr Tr? fer, - wel ; , m asonable “ +3 - : ' a trip to Saptow every page Printed i ] if ; entral 9037 athe: rent | _3 LACK. 101 N. Bth. @ ag =", ory | FOR RENT" FLATS. ETc —2I8 Wainwnebt 1 age R. Co. 115s. Setter pi. Apply F c lee rive Nort | —“2) | JULIUS HALLER ee ans. mus last wrecks th Skin “Bring: Up Father. * "The Jiggs tikes = 7 a a {c8) GAI ror —— aes + ‘ FOR : St. 4uls. Mo. ( ee. ——~ soa. ‘fe annem 2 - seit or hwest etre 7 ’ U.. BuU7 Chestnut | e ipper “f loss 7 a a he b LD. 3901A— West I: I] 7 a COLORED CHIC KE N AN D4 ai, i) Fabel - : feoRmtiy UNION ey = x me Tee : — of of Menu i +. in The ian of ‘al- ® whi decorat ce OX her ; pS bea So. . 5 reo reoms, bat PLIA > i Katal sAl » f° "” 4 a DD } ‘RU IT y rr coms, e | ode rn : a U4 ‘ th- Poon Ca Suen se o MON BY "T" T i eee ~ _feSi ; . n Mr. and M Folks.” The ¢ ¢: beau: | 4. 1. MPs 4 extr® fa; : : and electric” 7eoe4—3 Seven acres FARM | WAC HTF. “erm; = near ith bath, ¢ | frame residence.| __¢s LO LOAR—Citv or | indulges ; rs.” “The Ma one STEIN a vin ‘arEe love ~ erectric L.Inde vonls, bath | acres, with 4.- K. 2O1T rh ele Mc CA WT, EY R. ig 19A "0: 4% ‘2, oe - Jas EIN & BON. 17 oT colored. ons corral, er uson, & mies AERRACE > v terme: ane... ied —_—— i n ‘t com a a Or a plu be ~ 3 — 4 P itr f.% 17 «} ) ‘rT yn s, *. ’ t. Louis t. “ 4 ‘ 45 sey , A hed - LA) Wie. p SE (ome | ' h e ack. m r but 6 and outside bath, hs Co., MAin fe This fle Je ir u {c8) JEFFERSON, Terr . Se , IMStnut. (* wy n|} ounty: Price rc" > ~ oes oye . eae j Pom S: S000 ' th , oe jai » E went to J (eb Pz 39xx—3 too DE N& Pe ~— s — OL. bath . 80 Chest -TY €o., ett Rrowdway ‘3. WACH. | Wifjarp neome propert to $50,008 , ings with Ca i eggs all; cath 3s “tly Sgurcleney: ne a od order, $24. ne. 3936C Ke —" ee MAR. SRIRA venill ‘Sow. G17 “hestnut, pias A Lois ~ p41 8A—3 Foon a (*) eel a, tia (o?) | " a e $219 Core ~ 3 ' fc) | nt ASMORE PL. 3987-2 a _ i Si we ty # ie ae Cliy « “y (ae. The Ptain and the an ae igator ¢ggs rar i ; ae +¢ it PTT) GR eee > ! J) 5 ee rw s See ee = CLIC * tol o* tthe “room tf, y " : og arrange! f rr ? 4 th, Phnntt Jet rem. L t% 1; ryt rh. emt) ‘ ofl ‘ bem | Kossura— 4285-90-55 open na JE Utton = * Andel! ape h electric; | Mid -Licg $39—3 teome ~~ eae Pe *) SUBURE'N PROP’y FOR gp PORE 4N_ 1+ frame; | A a ERRY. 3] 115 s Jets ies. Apply F. | | an , r pho . o Foresth, Wd — om eer Ome. fr 05—New: Seu! dae 7 (OO. J, MceCAWLEY w™ _ OTPAG ‘Th and Ruexett. ade wt (ch, | mone 9 to 30 : (, amar ontional rd etd Loitax 627 75. Comer wo "oe ENRIcy “S30 recnis, bath. elecisic: 4 ptiAin 28i4, LEY k. Go. 615 Chestn: “ ‘One rooms, “electric a SALE Sov THSI uss ar ag ne beri: tas nf «bath ¥ ¥ 00 CASH ~ Err MONE ls ie kK = — HON SEV (c8) ta ' x § } is 370 — ; “7 d -i | . ° * . Son - _ \> , { B iano . iibera erm een SN ESP Wee baene lestiny , Adla Fi a | soy : Co.., Chestniss PITT, 3850—. ar rooms and bath: Sl ie ey MO! RG ELICK, yp ARTIEL D 1427. 87. _(cS7x*) . axe- ont Tens just west of = Ww ialiiterteiene E RI ne Ouy r 4152 FL OKA PL 4 itienee a ™ — tk enor " tee 14) ; Ss and Girls’ ° APAR ee As! 5 PALM. 34000 % ECLID ‘ De lelny mar. "IN REAL- 7D. ar Bye Poors bath el — Inquire Art Ce on if tu ra] eton: ; “—— verside 4310 west. prfiew J anems q yy - Tf N , ee 4 £azine. Rts. a .—- os yee, bath, — = fooma: TERrac re 4904 ms se i _Cheetnut. Ps = BI. LURE & han ns ane ke ran “ge , Doenk Y Metuant Brides (cS) —— roome. het. ben 2 ine F ey is beaut iful ‘ond eed Money Rhymes of Unre i ¥¢ | , right: o 20 TR, 7 TIN ce 2 Toot b ; ~ = 8 “fleor. 2 O'FATL, LON o01l” "2 aida j - p IOs Riel oP RE tape ne a re “ODL Cundition, C; * ~ : ® bat! is: t’ iC y LY 2 ' a i . = > x, by 8 Ointment RORAYIE§ Chestnut. “GArfield 61 Tec ra oa ding; arranged nice-| ,f0or. 1418 N21 roma waadeews sed | ty E $500 cash hot-water heat, ANCA Unga | y Mt, Heeal, Mein | rrege, ape BAND Ne Peter Rabbit-buys a pair. Another wonitrful Cty "alse SHB ica)! abide. Monde” dS SOE BRT RA re co see ee oN y Hitt hes Yoapte te 8 reome: 1473 | RAGME to cn ar and Gia, “peace! | af2O™% bale farang, MOR ONLY $9750° aE Sob Fu ite or ff x2yzRetual dream. “Phe Unesit? shoes. Little Nem gf. 0% , ghee face EY R SODUY rooms: | deline , Turpaee. ete. Sp4nn °":,4). $210 We let you ENT IN Chic n so a wall 43344 initia ._ tAin 2834 » CO. 618 OLD ORCT ms; ¢} ; a r 1000 es | rn Shanands 1) - Diake TEREST hed Rb n Beast in dreams _ a ive re saree cnet IO rl : * ae Chestnut. IARD BANK R i fwors fu roome. ie } nah. J fer heat , o wii . , room ‘. hot- R. M. Ky A Vi - ih e ' r OW nh te : if at ymes. Pa . ; Bis: and gura mn, but — NE. 13°60 a (eRO) | Se EALTY co. | ADOT Pr rarage- ard wood | beautiful tile bath bri rrhaary Gee) Wa. Tone Gar Fiat rR A iC 0 ve he Dine es ' if g ’ 4 7 wanes: i and : house rooms: “geod ‘far rooming | LOTS — Genuine bargains: a mers _ fe 65) G Rand mi (OF FE R; 418 7 S100 a cash.jern: ter ay arrange oz chester, | ¢ ’ D StI Out, ; Ut. GArfiela G1s7° WENT hin ein Ay Chenin, too) | OT. Foie 5Ote ispaten. i141 6517-15 % BRICK BT NG ALLOWS — kia mi CawnEy CO., Realtors, maj o You Need “ih \. EPSTEIN @ box. : ries ae sranes. 500 hall and . S — {ee + MAIn , a SON ‘ » Freon rg Gt} ree blackher-. and Me, ‘} roo s« oh : nt tee ; ° 3 ‘Chestnut (*) ( $2500. 8] IDEB r Car built: nie ; pore h acre | ePhen Sue p i A Ve A O . litaes at hice’ ly arran BS frvy i iy THAR, ‘Gid7 Baatodt™* frames! Sealy 'Hepha, comblte yt” | EASA ame eee pom gy : SUNDAY ~ ‘ . ‘ w ; fi... very [A ‘ A a Ly : J (iJ UviUW. . ‘SE EV E R. "Bea ide r. sal F - ; ae Bi ees ¥ snditie it 7 oom home. in, K IR ST e N Ds ‘iE { ON] | A - F : Urest wood f + the leva Cie ' Runking jue ) DE EDS | BUSH rms. Ca te ry te 4 > . “ we } ¢ Mem aarne, © © ' é BULNe, ilo 5 Chestuut. j Foon ay ous FIN. INCTAL ervice. eee | \ 209. + mt. MAin 5208. sAain || ———— 4 (cl i7) | * SSR

Page 50

rf be ae rs 5 at Mi R ae baat teat eneenaneieei tes | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i ee FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1926, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Joe Jinks -- Dumb Dora - Radio -- Cross Word Puzzle -- Questions Answered -- Vital Statistics “ ‘ ns " RB Ate» Noe « ‘i Su BE 9 he ease nctew a TO SE ogee gy x Si hdl : a ° rer By p. Ago i RI obB ¢> » ~ By o B fe JOE JINKS Post - Dispatch Radio 1 Sais ib AE Ae — opera? =e LOAN'T STAYIN THE woTeL. AND GOSH: Tiere Goes 31M BIGGER IN HAW! ne saw ME! we KNows iM ArTee wm! KS ) | . Si /--Taar Taxi —!-" ~ I'm CoiN'--T8 FoLLow ' oa ! 545.1 Meters | HEAR BLANCHE RAZZ ME ABOUT LETTING KIM ad LIKES HAVE -AN INTERVIEW) Look AT 'EmM SPEED Ub —'_ wen, IF RE Thinks ——__--— “THaT MILLION DOLLAR DEAL SLIP THRoucH YF witty THAT OLY OLD BRD —*! HE CAN SHAKE ME HE'D BETTER Tnx AGAIN — ee eee iesae, 11-00, 13:40, MY “LITTLE PINK FINGERS ! fLt GET THE , (Lt FotLow HIM IF HE TAKES ME TS ALASKA — me at 9:46, 10:40, 14-9V, 46-8", ) -~ 740, 2:40 and 3: >» m. Marke! e) FoR AN AIRING —TH ’ ote a tel ‘apd news bullet = rep oo F eri? pee . he ONLY “THING THAT Can STOP JOE diINks of interest t6 the Alicdie est. . ORG * 7 te : See gates UB. Department —— wh j Now (S AN EMPTY Gas Tank —te's GO! ef Agriculture and principal Exchanges. Daily—10:00 A. M. Domestic Science Hour conducted by the Home Service Dept. of the | Laclede Gas Light Co. of St. Louis. MPS Omrmo. "y *» 5 te re% mevEbe Br er Frida ‘Tre. Ore" " ets eA. BS A R Py rm cor ee ge SSeS Rm ee toh ee Tes RRR rr ee EE eee IM OO Mey es — = — oo ~ °

5. nae ee a ; ae AC x Ue Ne shoe! : s 3 1S Pathe POR CES jit 4 9:00 P. M. , Whittall’s “Anglo-Persians.”” Di- rect from New York. . e235; - as 3: Burial Permits Arthur L. Crt. ates hee " i mo e rv. Was nN "2° es na TEX) 2 } ‘ ie - ah sai . -. tnroul : Line ; > P me "tr ring ie am “=. laina VW! son ; Ma: r} 9 ’ . x a a oo esgigg ane ; a ‘ ete incow, in at , WGHP 276) Skylark dance band. i(Wlie Neece 3 RP ~ bento > oe -~ ae : aS iti ppiie i erage : = - . os eal ~evV. ue - r : ig ie — aa? ‘ we sti ee =~. af . : : : . ; ¥ ding > M.—Onghestra. Choir from eae Oe POR Ues Re ey : ) time favorites. Gecrme WW. Blum sa County Grand Jury. Mrs iaw Avenue M | SAIC Dal taee . (+ MO sTanes 3 ney ° Pauls Church, Regmald Hays, direc- || Wash off and wipe dry. “a ter et HOUSEWIFE. — I¢ th scTatcnh very gently WLIT (394.5) Morning Glo: lub. |; us Wemzville, Mo. WIFE, -* the new re-/ with your finger nail around the eine aol mag : i club. | 3309 Morgan | ‘Pe Dame of the woman who : ’ . 7 . ‘ . r ‘ e ]- | cone api ’ ray nat ye from ““Parsifal” by KMOX Orchestra. pan of charcoal in until you have blend | wai iM. ape obess oe itu Glve| ed a vacant apartment here, wha . the shelves The le , : Fe j i ft WIL 273 M 205 os oneives. 1 lead an iis a2} »4 ‘he rest If done care- , 2900 dead after he had been m em +4 Critic in tne Y at ro} i Geas . £ . ad ~. “ 8 > - i : ka. “ane . — ng “ : e ‘ eters | i} atile™ partic ere 30: Se Voi- | fully. thi 1! make the blur | acy program. | Harienc= ne’ Wiliam | 732 Olive} from his home for several ¢ icle: th ocor. | nearly, if net quite, imperceptible. 10:15 P. M. Edwin igendrot 4500 Lindell! Alwe Birkland, the minister’s Ukulele - Trio. Hausman .Bmthers. hey cannet . n ada M. Menk: 346 Shenan | F : Rane er in-equal parts. If, in clean- '| Tula ric rR } 3 ce gee _—— Cady. tenor; Blanche {|| smells conquer the team Sg CP yy Naquid 9 pa cra. | a a . + ht |} Reynolds. “4 Y ‘ i M — a 4UbuUtY } /*. The Setting ¥« = DD ‘i — _ , 6 wa has ’ sel | u oP" yin un 1@ j 10:30 P. M. apa Tie a Ch Vv lings Orchestra. ' agus mE : ; “* a a ; .4 ‘tained »* Of the stuff, ' “ & . 2 ow . ' . he bur meow. from Statler Hotel. | (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) 10:45 P.M piattieat: Mises Glagivs Wilson, singer: bil. ae ae i. : : > ft Miss Suzanna Adcame« singer: Miss to pay the rent when it Ss due fay Licens , City 1} rf ° . f | : WSB (428.3) Symphony orchestra. Distributors or _— > * . . " ane — 7:30 P. M.—-Sandman Club. Stor- Ee kh J: — The ity ordinance formation. 11:00 P. ML a fee by Miss Conover. Civil Service '' provides that t arty living ! oh ah Sa ; . ne Niner y : Band an wn , at part; living : ate © (428.3) Palace hotel orches- Buescher ne P: + on tem program di- the snow. : rec vy Mrs. ari “ho " sa iu , *\ Soa - ; 7 . = 7 ° - " ° a a 4 ara Ina. ' , eS a hether he maker t uble in gett! zg it. HORIZONTAL. | V ERTIC AL. : Panther Hawalian : Ludwig Banjos and e 3 ae ill Or not, the property which -4W’yYer. rson h ‘at A kind of crain ia D nnouncing — ' : o 19 An engi Bi oe Turms 4 . & 12:30 P. M.—Organ recital by - to: OTT Tere " . . I. D.—To clean studded jew- NEWLYWED —Ecru ° | Wuantte E ; a 4 E« laces can est Hour.” choir, quartet. oi a | Wuantta Evans 3:60 PF. M.--String ensemble mu with yellow soap and few drops us: h inable at ith yell ray nd few dror s: fellow ochre, obtat!: } : ameein | MARRIAGE LICENSES 1 4:00 P. M.-—Hoeusewives’ Hour : a : ~ . Woman Absolved of Murder € ! | Joe Murk 4067 Secht "6:30 PB; M.—Organ recital by Mrs. i* F.* P. W.—To clean’ marble slabs a ee ee ~ —— ch. | h 27+ Starch or last rinsing ater; orchestra. Jul! = . enti Shines situs Kenneth Lee... ws be! ncl . hestra | at sentiane #535 Manchester! ten report completely wer, conducting. y St. Jean. oy wore , Sye, Saht i | o wy. id Par te if in ¥ his orchestra. Toe «owl'ins ' Mrs. Mayme Hodge of > ‘ : music, Benjamin itt. — wth Water. T2en FEO / « me, so that th color will : en? : Rader. conductin 7 | |'WGN (302.8) Sam ‘n’ Henry, old-/| Vita Hendncksen . returned here by the Hem ethodie an —* i rdde with- Se)! and "Z Lc . i } ¥ ‘ — , o : Treat te y sponging silk, stretch the | WIZ (454.3) Orchestra. Bevel Crumes.. ..Old Monree, Mo.| Reynolds was said by police N . " as as i.2 10:00 P. M.—Good Friday music rigerator smells of : : * aiways from it BMOMG. ... David Bittner, conducting. wight set mane of er pm : ; . ee ms sic shop, | Benjamin - “3 , 4415 “Riga Rev. Mr Birkeland was fou ; ”" 2 sing itis bp Vas . 3¥ : f i } La or ,o +h cf - . > ' - ee ry? ss et} . y ts , , ‘ we | oO! . ; sy : nec portions of the WSM (282.8) Vanderbilt Univer-/|0m= C-_ Minten yginirctso | FRIDAY, 9:00 P. M.—Columbia “hen precjpitated Next yt Boas sponge with alcohol and@ WOoaw : Nighti h | — _ rs. was oes eS ee te sCONOI , A (526) Ni! tingale orches-/.- .. . _ | char that odge Herbert Berger and his Coronado Or- BO SEO en cee . a 5 miley 51 elma |charged t M H ones , ith any liquid, you will p and Rudy Step on the Stairs,” mystery se- | ——Miss Véenida Jones - ‘ — dinate Hu. W K.—If y , failed EAST ST VTOry ; “ > — a4 . ae A 2 . Ms 4 i 4 > i+ = ~ , ML ds Write t KTHS (374.8) Dance offerings. Exclusive Lightner, piano: L. Greco, tenor they can sue you out in five days. | New KC! N. ¥., for the |} 47 talk by J. H. Weiss. nearest the sidewalk-must remove > ehtitind te | ro ches I + Lpen is owned Joint y w iil al} EO to his j s . —— - oie > . op ‘ : . , , : n mun d : >t : A bore tior _ a > ae ogee I5 => . Oriole dance or-/| | ’ wife, on his death LC ris » Lor mo) than a9 years ; Azer - ruun tT a P ; i oe : ; P ular ; yi wRS TRULY. me As long as 29 2) ¥ =? t} Di Ov ided for that. ? 2s My ‘ tin a4 awa ad op . J x alien. . ; ; ? ? i ,¢4 . , | ‘ ™ ¥ ‘or + . }% — = a6 ‘ J ive ' ~ . , a V ‘ ’ -- ~ ¥ - ’ v "Tt . -* ir @ RADIO PROGRAMS 'i|} you pay the tax which is assessed .... 1... ws 9t any such stat- t 33 Pat : ' n : (2v0) orcnestra. Sheet Music é | : » ae Tere A vas do Cries in the UW. 8. WHO (526) dance program. : against your property you are MINOR ; , ‘ re ae, - i e4 i 4 ri = : >) ° " - MeN —Frobably your law- ; ; : 7 ! om ~ year | — * : ) the facts to th ane . RYW (535.4) Insomnia club. ' , '% entitied to as much of the furni- PFin Sy , .. , 2 icipal Court: Ere lance program. WQJ (447.5) Ginger hour, Littie im the Beescber Impro ved, dance orchestra, dance music. t * 2 + nm * 2 @g Tw or a ae Pe fi B53 7 9 a, . o “aN OS - oh as! a igs P44 ps ewe WBZ (333.1), ensemble. |) ture as she had paid for with her ci ae WEAR (389.4), singing syncopa-|)| °*"™ Money. res ser ges M. | | $30 P. Mw Skylarks. tors. i MEDICAL QUESTIONS | | T KFAB (340.7) 110th Regiment | BIRD WATCHER OUITS HER joe f : | Se Duane Geis WGY (379.5), dinner program. | | : Sit health talk "||| Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be com sce Herts agp ae San oe one a ; are | i j fae Mdard : : CPt 23.3 o) r - = = ; True-Tone Satephone WJR (516.9), Goldkette’s Petite | stdered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases wil? not dB . . KPO (428.3) orchestra. Finds Work on North Norfoik ~ . * ss o 4 . ¢ X a * ques- »f wh, ie —s ) i ‘ on } . W AA (4 5 r Tr at alled connective tis- .O79.9) Program. on the Island of Scalt Head, in a 6:15 P.M tion, inclosing stamped, addressed sye Tha on-a ; 4 . es . . + > —s . * 46 “ur is , W GR 3139) ( lub 207 I 4 - 7 7 : Club Royale orch remote part of North Norfolk, has) restate , envelope for reply. rat WCCO (416.4), dinner concert. : sie eration for its removal. ‘D0: | tra. J. R. L—Repeat yrour question es a yee. r¢ “", Wh a 6:30 P. M. ‘enclosing stamped addressed en- a ee ¥OU.—If the eur WGYT (379.5) “The Boy ho Dis- lw o.t i! 1} imaler ¢, e ; ; WBAL (246), organist. velope for reply. oe is due entirely to the effects | —4 covered FEaster.”’ play. aoe . ; = ; a a M Lil medicine it shou! . ! ' ' ; = ¥ WBZ (333.1), course in economics. lang. Oh J.—The condition disappeared by this —. i a WIZ (454.3) Ensemble. at : ’ re} rom your description ie: 7 eee weene. st may ; * =; 75.9 . : : . e that the di = | V f 7.5) nnoun W FAA f475.3 > Hauulea School of | an unusual one and to De properly inture Se aseenee has done some WMAQ os 2 i Announced. Hawaiian music. | @iagnoséd and treated should be = aminati, me cline should have an ex- | «MO WMC (4993.7) Cooper's Hawaiians. WGN (302.8). concert ensemble,' ¢xamined by an oculist. Se : string quartet Seams R. E. A. L.—You should GROPING ieihin ‘. ; . '» a skin specialist, or if rou canno emova: of an enlarged nrne- WJR (616.9), Arctic-Condon tglo. | arrord this. apply to the in and ‘*4te is its obstruction to the "seal WMAQ (447.5), Wide-awake club. «cancer hospital. Was rzton an and normal fiow ef urine. When WLIT (394.5) concert. : e "tT"? a . Ww ) WEAR, WEET, By the Associated Press oe oan Saaenenes — : sat eriOr? DY al XPper s.0uge orchestra; Verdi trio: Zc ewe . a , WINIC 4} 9 : . * % in J WwW _— W hittali A ngzeio's ft ersians. a MT NICH. April ?.—Lida (yusta'’ a) - — ‘ . . " sla + ghd ¥ ? g ‘ ee Fert} = to > e z 7 . % am KEENE (263). religious discussion. ) _, asarme d Put should 1 L108 iy ‘ rac ealix ‘ . from? . : - ~4 Teen Yaw ; oe ij T ried. i WO wJaYSs. es - 2 WERH (370.2) light opera hour. Heymann, Gertrude Baer and Frau WRBAI 374 8) G da F id jf ¥ice vour det rT. who evider thy ‘ sees be is LF: ep gel stg aa BY Pro- | has, and will continue to give the | trouble , a oe WBZ (333.1) Good Friday pro- WGHP (2709) entertainers Frieda Perten representing the’ gram, chair. || proper advice and treatment when should be ree: _ ' soar vram . es : ——~ oe Cones a WGN (392.8) popular program. German section of the Women’s In- ® ay M lirieke Petieruing : Peon. 2 hale Tee RMI” He my Mil Be wr oe —* 3 on oe ee eo rs ae a. oe rf Pace * ngage « I decided to quit her post to which} she was appointed by the Norfolk | and Norwich Naturalists Society. Dr. Sidney Long of Norwich, the. honorary ssecretary of the society. | says Miss Turner’s job was rea!l'y | too big a thing for any woman to, tackle, as the island is a lon='y! stretch four miles long and require i | a great deal of physical exercise to | get about from one end to anoth-| trou- -_ —The chief reason for including Pic ‘ . , - 7 ON GN 5 5 RIE TE Be OR ONG IR pt Religie Ne a ~— ey het ol + K 4 s, Py eh ee ee & eStats F bgt areas Pee -33-p ane oc aiaee eae or &#tA 5 > WBZ (3 3.1 , orchestra. ; necessary me cal r Surgical tr atr + wi ‘ WCAE de Chileott quartet. = a a oo ec WCAE (461.3) orchestra. WIZ (454) Raldwin piano hour. ‘ternational League for Peace ani) r S, WEAF (491.5), Happiness Candy ° émy bahd. WR: iiininis ees; : we ~. (416.4) Watkin familv: WLS (344.6) Artists. Freedom, of which Jane Addams | WWJ°(352.7) Program. ane" a Sree, | . B aeerosai 9:05 P. M. of Chicago its international chair- | 821 W xa | een WCX (4116.9) musical program. KDKA (309.1) Teaberry time. - ™22. have just returned from a} ashington As. 7 70.2) Oriole concert or- | © wees \7 WEBH (3 ole con oo 7:15 P. M. ‘BZ (333.1) Clara Larsen, pianist, WDAF (365.6) Negro spirituals. 9:15 P. M. ee ae eS eee, Se _ STC LTIOTL SE, | ee 'WEAR (359.4) ° . WEEI (348.6) Garden talk. et keeahy <n ee ce TEAK (491.5) Eagle Neutrodyne | _—©?!F- KOA (322.4) sextet. octet, vocal; "ere Gelegated to present to the! | WGY (379.5) “A Ste trio itd lerwi WGR (318) Ptan ra municipa 4 Arras, ' WIR ($17) Mulkey celebrities. Pp trio: ities Se: rice qua et ei { i ) ano prog? Ir. , . unici lity 4 es | the heart se 2 rtet: — » - sia and instrumental selections. . St. Leuis’ Leading Band and Orchestra House WJZ (454.3) serenaders. : Stairs,”. mystery play. chamber musicale. WGY (379.5) “The Crucifixion.” WTSr 4676.0) Ginteem beeen of the devastated areas, the surn . - — . « WERG.(293.8) ‘ , Wr 242 . : | Staine us. seins pees ee “ c T . . — WOC (483.6) Lecture BG .(293.8). Melody boys. EET (348.6) Neapolitan program r cherus 9:20 PM , Of 15,000 fracs raised among Gor- | he Same Fine Musical Instruments —The Same [4 WQJ (447.5) Ralph Williams and TEEI (348.6) Musicale. WHR Aes | WLS .(344.6) Ford and .Glenn. Iman women fo h | GHB (266) aiversitiea nr ee va ee we fg , im ome r the purchase of | _ . Ramee concert orchestra; art- Se Poe WHAS (290.8) cant Drogram. | WEG_(222.8) concert orchestra. WMAQ '(447.5) Announced, lec- itrees as an act of good will and 2s| Prices at Both Stores HO (526) pererensm WSB (428.3) Barnesville Civilian| ture. 'a gesture of German willingness to | ~ - : : KDK A (909.1) “The Son of Man." i WHO (526) Male oun rtet eluh Wii (475.9) Coast Guard Acad- KFNF (263) Pipe organ. WJZ (453) Bonnie } roe — as si ie | 9:30 P. M. repair damages wrought in the! 821 WASHINGTON 3. “ of Laster progran THS .€374.8) Novelty presram, World War. ; » Ral & « +4 4” s+ . ?

Page 51

DISPATCH —— no heparan eh mle By VIC | Rovere an eee és6 $02 .S Henry YD. tieide, enth Auguste Coring ica eee Montes : Montie W. Turner,....... E ‘ ™ AGGea FP. Igom....... 1102 § gus Arthur M. Oonrad... 7 | ‘Marmaret Bordolt../°5//1°490 Ghoutéay Lee Hatchett....... : Mrs. “Kate Butler: :12221: 6190 Sq, At Belleville. Jesse J. Richards—V era Shary, St. ) BIRTHS RECORDED. BoYs, J, and L. Love. 1919 Frankl! F. and N. Lalumandier 0 . B. and E. 7 ae 520 Mh hei a Olive, . ; an . Glas F ea ‘ assford, 4041 N. New t ‘ond er 100 ME . EB. anc ; ul ard. 6900 C. and G. Brandt. OaTRA N. ichigane ) G. M. and i. Reil, 306 Bates. ma . an sw Flocn, 8307 Per ' J. and de moward, 2631 Moreyania. H. M. : ZRA Dolman. xs. and E., White, “4204 Delmar. “te . an +e fa aver, 732 N - 2. ged Co at 6307 Pennsylvanie™ - & an a E. and | Carvis MESES Vg te ne nnonotaas a A. and A. Dean, 5734 Fyler. L. and C. Cole. 6161 Gambleton pi. ; GIRLS. T. and M, Blocker. 2127 Rana: G S. and M. Davis. 2627 N, Tandolh, C. C. and S. Lueke. 2340 pero G. W. and A. Johnson. 1711 S. 3d : I. and L. Campbell, 4255 Swan. - PA P. Ww. and M. Davidson. 6029 Lucille ~ O. E. and H. Heider. 4114 Oregon ° and J olf 4510 McPhersor and N. Dietrich. 822A arene ica. a. iia J. and H. Portmann, B1DA Cass. J. A. and A. Bratchie. 53 * . E. and . Tipsword "3750 Veet 4 ipsword, 4123 Le ror re and M. Mosh er, ; 35 Ted b ° By. : ‘. anc : enn SR hye pe et °3. . and V. Paris. 3917 N. 201 + tom, ; _ N, Coryraux. 3545 S. Jeffe J, and R. Mertens, 4872 San Frane} . N. and R. Schmitt. 7505 Pe ‘NNsylvanj ay ie and C. Hartke, 7307 Prnnavivania . and E. Germann. ‘526 Baden. ae and I. Long. 4519 pavieon. and M, Baker. 414 B. and E. Bales. 4858" Delmar. j 2) > }-) a —t med Nee o BURIAL PERMITS. i .. or ag ad *,, ag Cousins. 7 annie Smit m. 2iae N. I xwell, Cordelin Cooper, 49. Ry 5 NA Lethinewrel A. Warren, 61, 06 { : Laura Rausberger. 7: 2 re a, if Beinker, 6 dg: 37 _Accomac Radford, 52, 1 "28 ¢ ; : Rebecca Blakes, 32. 103 5. 16th. oe =- Anna M. Hennessy, 74. 5728 E/artmer, Q . Ist. a, 49. 8408 Pennsy)vania. ardeway. 38. 2300 Eugenia. Lillie Ludwig, 53. 519 O'Fallon. L. E. Miller, 3, 292868 N. Union. Pearl H ammer, 1, 3828 Filer. . . | Katherine Zednicek, 79. 6424 Vermont. ree - mae. 43. 1503A ark, Stella etterson, 47. 2901 Wisc T, % cer Broz, ‘“ Lady 5 8S. Grand. nate. elenc W. erscher, 56, 3823. Morganford, - A. King. 38. 211 S. 16th. : Wm. Robertson, 47, 1313 S. 6th. A. §. Keith, 1 mo., 4536 Chouteau. FP. F. Hanneke. 80, 5531 Southwest. , Thelma M,. Swan, 22, 5613 Pennsylvania, H: QO. Frafiziaw. 41, 3505 N. Newstead, rh Revd. BI. £2832 Ni afayette. D. S. Yawitz. 33, 2848 Call aie. s Ee. RB. Simmons, SR, 3523 Dlnoi 1censes M. Dalton. &2, 4016 Cottage v4 Gladys Rameey, 1, J]805 Biddle. e > J. Dickinaon, 50. Municipal Lodging COMME §) 15722" sasier. « mo, 3098 cook 25 He! en St. ‘ Senne, 10 mo., Peter Giraffo. 16 gaye, 1402 N. llth. ao Permits I> Burton 7H, 7315 2» L‘alwer. WW. Tite nia. 56, 2742 Chouteau. ( }. Moodey, 22, 2010 deg peios Delmar ea ann. April 2 lwtcuyeite |——-A no bill, tegether with a writ- > 4338 Manchester! ten report completely absolving ase 0's « ticxh Greer : 801 S. Eizhteenth| Mrs. Mayme Hodge of LaCrosse, as. 170” Gratiot | Wis., of a charge of murdering the ; Ser Howard | tev. Knute B. Birkeland, has been + _ returned here by the Hennepin” > branklin ss 5 OMe Matfitt 77 ise Prenciece County Grand Jury. Mrs. Maes a wet — Reynolds was said by police to be 3 . . 3309 Morgan the name of the woman who rent-. mM.....2K20 Olive | ed a vacant apartment here, where) 4415 Pgs om owe Rev. Mr. Birkeland was found ee, Ww. Rell dead after he had been’ missing; ar. 32 Olive |} from _his home for several days,’ 4300 TAndeli| Alve Birkland, the minister’s son, 2846 Shena ndowh | ~harged that Mrs. Hodge was Mae. 2007 Delmar 4512 Dabs r | Revnolds. ———« © « e oe rs for — tEET and and ie truments jos and Announcing ioe the : Improved SAXOPHONE > new improvements in the Buescher Trae} Sone lee make it net only easier to play, but enable the artist to produce clearer é more beattiful tone. The changes to the octare’ key, the bore and other parts make ye Buescher True-Tone Satophone the peer . faxophones. You will find ita ow to a the new Buescher. Come in and let us igutlon. : strate it to yon, It places You under no obligat | You Trade in Your B Old Aaxophene om the $8 54 and: New Buescher. Liberal Allowance —Conrenient Terms On Display at Both: Stores Beginning f° Saturday .*. Our GET Acquainted Offer Continues Hawaiian Ukulele. including Pick antl. 65) EE once be ede ee wd veedeeseerte iC ) ) Ranito Ukulele, very popular, Including $2 15t ij Pick and Inatructor . be . ese esesaeiees 821 Washington Av. is’ Leading Band and Orchestra House ine Musical Instruments —The Same Low Prices at Both Stores GTON 716 PINE 4 Wh nited States grain on its way Sanitary District Chicago, i sume business for the usual two from Chicago ~ Europe comes into Mont- through Halsey, Stuart & Co., and f S e hour session on Saturday, but the on — a gg it Je eunmmenes oF Magsneis er the National City Company, offers win mmittee, Whic xes e an or SLL A A — . ——— 4 Clearance: 0 Cotton Exchange, Coffee and Sugar such grain. The United States Depart-| By the Associated Press. $5,000,000 of 4 per cent bonds. They CHEROKEE ) ' a & vail jin the United States. t week,| priced to yleld from 4 per cent to ' Offerings Seil-! Monday. The Produce Exchange |"*Unltea' Staicy wheat and other graing | 100, market here during the pas low tem-| 410 per cent. ee Double ars : Mas ee 9 00 aed will be open on Saturday. Euro going through Montreal for export in borffl wt nh gyal aw South have been cou- S wy Straus & Co. offer $600,000 | ¢ EE EE Re eee NR aR EST Hy : Jeff. & Chouteas ae = , Between $1 ” pean exchanges generally will sus- per year, p oa hg ony pone wae ae a — chile —— > = Pa... of vat mortgage bonds secured by ee =" ™ pid. “Rouletty tx | pend until after Easter 00,000 work and white tne ho had k A Hotel, Oak - if — has been attributed to people Mog ° the Oak Par rms 18th Street , March, Lafayett CHICAGO, April 2.—The Board RATHER WIDE INTEREST IN sold during February 7, ee ek. wh. | Park, Ill. They are priced to yield ath & } —_—- The |‘from 5. : . ae " | fC srane Gnd Meck Rachange wore investment demand has ae onal — " atic A sakes ang busi- r AL STOCK YARDS. J/!.. April| closed today. ‘ WOOL oh WEST PAST WEEK vuring mg Regge yd Vg tno ness of E. Kahn Sons Co., beef and FAIRY ) oy ie estimated: Cattle and + agen af a “ae f about 80 to 90 pointe k f Cincl nati, has been 5640 “ The St. Louis Stock Exchange | By the Associated Press ser am aqvance © the be | Pork packers of Cincin Reston 54500; hors 8300; sheep 250; horses salt Mitshchanelt ° teen S¢@ | By vce ots Filey ama si from the, low pres soaet at jhe Pe | acquired by Westheimer & Co. of non —, “8° |e . ened mme reac * mules 125. ward «wing in| close dtoda B “1 mg were | Bull tomorrow will aay: = a. #. profit taking which was prob-| Cincinnati and Baltimore. They will 5 i" ne —— the mar-| > y. re) Ww resume a “Rather ‘wide interest im wool te report ably promotéd by the yey a offer the preferred and Se LIOYD "G eased off slightly, with declines usiness as usual tomorrow. liy in th Ww “ Price * me holidays and reports her freer of- |!" preference stock for sale, the | “The : 3 emaseo amounting to 15c to an aaa mate more ally in the West. ices here prices were bringing out rather first time that any Kahn stock has 1 ecaggin nape nena [OANS T0 BROKERS SHOW seams te aes od ‘fairly well halted for ee lly Tyga ' Ih. 8 ot me been offered publicly. Z2 the 3 3 spott ea ee ) sabi d ight the tome being, while rather better a check on selling ee as ne ced be citers brought £875 DECREASE OF $| 13;750, 000 mand from some of the smaller mills ahacke” kaweon and the market Seat $135,000 - ag Ry wa, eas oa weather, nervousness over any de-| were without apparent effect «n the mar- MICHIGAN BETTY COMPSON: ia “4 ere modest receipts the St L ° R Bank. “Mohair is steady in the local market. | lays so far re ported would soon disappear.| ket which would suggest that the trade 7224 Michigan { the “The Palace of Plan i note! ag outing to this fea- - Louis eserve Kerrville, Tex lad 4VU0.UU0 pounds ‘Lues- This idea of the sitnation may have been | is either waiting for later and wore con- AY, and Serle,” _ + gel estimated at 8500 Resources and labiliti f the Federal | day at chowt SS oo nis for goat hair and| partly responsible for checking the ad-j| clusive reports or that the percentage in- ’ ° ° * i 1 through hoes reducing the |"Reserve Bank of St. Louis “(in thousands |close to 69 cents for kid hair. vance — the earlier part of the week, / dicated were about in tine with expecta- A First National Picture of if supply of | fresh offerings ito. 7500. of dollars) at close of business March 31:| ““The rail and water shipments oe pe: but s_for renewed rains over the! tions. MIDWAY “Rose of the oni” r : esources: Gold with Federal Reserve Boston from Jan. 0 with Grand &@ W “ae and of" ‘ Clara C. Ruenzi, 75, 1407 Temp! P e A. H. Meuse, 3, 30286 -. st ais ie ad FE, Griebeck, 44, 4406 Biair {3 A. ag 1, 6739 wane ock, V2 » D. Sullivan, 29, 3899 Washin Bg F Brent, 60, Municip. il Lodging Soon ia i horses, farm horses | reduct lambs.50@8:! * . : Merk stock wore the ‘hest | @20c “Bheep. G@Re burke 4@5e ver 1b | wee, MPG Of) CAT Tne eed cat 79 ‘cater’ department, Of mules. FROGS—Jumbo $4.50: medium. $4.00: | Tinsis ben davis. $3; ingrams, $5 and S| ie r? ST. LOUIS POSTDISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, ‘APRIT 2, 1926, ER HOGS i. CUNT CLOSED ate toa u canna NERVOUSNESS OVER | New sae By the Associated Press. 7 Spectet oy —Great a HOU): | cazezone aes Comes eee oes] START OF CONN seas ese ee Pl 5 TODAYS mie ae el ment of its inability to meet in- York Stock Exchange and all oth- Grain miss . bable basis er securities and iewianaian a for an Negveemn ent as to “the labeling of terest requirements due April 1 on ©s Mar~-/United States grain shipped out of Mont-| : sd its $719,000 of outstanding first Cc kets were closed today, in obseryv-j|real and other Canadian ports has been Situation Reflected in Advances mortgage 6% per cent bonds. Alan at. Announcement to this effect ance of Good Friday. The banks was made toda by Mr. Boyd, but no par- : . : W. Mason, vice president of the day. The Stock Exchange will re- treatin, rain method. ) Week. son have been named recelvers. pi Oo | es U 0 2716 Cherokee St. fExchanges and Rubber Exchange |™ment of Agriculture felt that this stand- NEW YORK, April 2.—Increasing nerv- t erfall from April 1, 1927, W Bulk of & D ing crop | Mature s y ith will take a three-day recess until _ a “ ee ee aa ae ousness over the start of the com ihe nh to April 1, 1946, inclusive, and are S | . AR’ | ING’ TOMORROW PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS era. from "From last Friday and an/ agent 14.002. Gold redemption fund)}1 1926, inclusive, were 61, fro ae a year ago wday. with 8. Treas wy; 1859. Gold hold ex: OBR against 45.075,090 pounds “dor. the Gity graded F000. of hogs could | & y againet F. R. notes, ee a Gold |game period last year e P . BR. Board. 5102. ve, there was a fair| Gold and gold wartitinnten held. 17.957. el 000 pounds. aquees | ¥ —* pers for the lighter) Total enld reserves. 89.010. Reserves oo ee tor the same period : on this class reached! other the cold. 20,772. oie) reserves. rcial lietin i ‘publish fer ete consignments, $13.85 | 59.782. onreserve cash, 3623. Bills the following ‘weal quotations tomorrow: at er r MOGLER Sth and Bremen PAULINE Lillian & Claxton Ronald Colman Note: This is the first showing any- —— a of ne a discounted: Secured by U. $. Government Dom Po 90 obligations. 12,154 Other bills discounted, esti Delaine an ‘ad. Pennsylvania fleeces-— pent 31340 ry 134 Medium: 21.463. Total bilis discounted. 83.617. Ohio and combing, 46 fou By lt call from Bills bought in open market, 9183. unwashed a7 : oe: Be ge Soe ine un- $13 to "$12. "40. this sprea-t Government securities: Bonds. 3199: Stic; 1 © ™ payers at 8 the weighte from 200) Treasury notes. 10.335: certificates of in.| washed 42@43c. » Seccte--De- ) where in the world of ine i average. oWishtier kinds from Gebtednese.. 4 008, otal U. S. Govern- FP mga mee er ‘blood. combing 45 ‘+ C—I1 A.M. TO 11 P. M. Sk QUEENS " ; ; ment secu ; e unwas FF eitts to $12.75. with heavy | roid. 360. ‘Poial bille end securitics, 68.-| @46c; %. blood combing 46c: 4, | blood : and Skouras Brothers are grateful 4700 Maffitt t around $00 Ibs. average at $12@/ 709. Uncollected items. 32.953. Bank| combing 45c; fine unwashed ~ a, / - h 4 5 ei | Te ae Kee wien and ie - Sess. ry soo er resources, 412. = tar sa oR eet 44 [oO OSEp di an al- + a , ngland— , ood LA EA ER SH . : Oe higher than yes- Liabilities: - ood 4 ; rad ng sold upward to| elation. 36. 723. ae ~~ -¢ wet Member wee % Bioo be Ae GA ST ow mad e for the honor bestowed RITZ 35 with the bulk of 100 banke——reservo Mg S980 Gove Holdin 1 ges going at $13.25 to/| ment, bh02; £ greien a 272: other de- Buys 16,000 Acres of Oil Holdings on eir theatres. Grand and Juniata * lighter kinds ranged down-/| posits, 85.104. De- in Texas ‘ " pom to a ve and quaiity.| ferred av aitanility. iitemn 6.253: capital . . gome vacc etock pig®| paid in, 4147; lus, 9570: all other la-| By the ‘Associated Press. bilities. 793. Tot abilities, 169.590. BARTLESVULB, Ok. April 2.—Pur- e if in Food demand, Ratio of total reserves to deposit and. 6.000 acres of the n point of| Pp. B. note liabilities combined. 49.1 per — > ee ean Comperation’s oll hold- ifiips Petroliewmn $10. a0. with bulk of | cen v Tava 5016 Gravois xe $10.75. 6. casion a MEMORA ANDUM—Contingent Jiability. on | ins® in. Texas by announced today by Grand Central Only |Woodiand (327, hills burehased for foreign correspondents, Co. ef oe Se ca gga pA Phillips did not ; paces sr SiMe re ee ACK SMITH th ha ' of tons ‘of 350 po ds POULTRY { MARKET volves "property, “y only partially devel- tt most late tales of ese oped, having 60 wells and an — : H cSppednsies bose: {The Whispering Baritone of Victor Records} ‘ cs ere 40 ques cotati ee Egg Prices Unchanged to ‘Lower— en pasa of high er The lowest price oe Ee gl Hens Higher. T ee ame said thet s—- — ST. JOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL |of this property comprise “ p pound Kind at/rRy EXCHANGE. April 2——Eee wrices |fourths of the new Landreth pool. stents with | AUBERT | eh a | : ‘ ee and See- vn Were uncnanged to ic lower. Hens and |ie halfway between and similar to the tite terion of market | eehorn hene were pork ‘te higher. I-tcks |South Electra andé South Vernon fields in ' 4 Aubert and jpaeten , ——- a was fair. Bulk and smal! and dark ducks were le hetter.) Wilbarger County. f 5 cor nage ty oe enpen $12 Commission houses paid the following” ‘ | : i . 3.50 BaGs- one mee oe aap varnous ar ee foe : ; and lam S— Fresh firsts in good cages. ¢ eres nese 8 ~ voged 28c: cases returned le less. Goose eggs, | $3.25: home-grown. 60c ver ‘ o- asic: Orchestra Cherokee and erat oe “e stimate had failed to me-| °C) CUck esas. 30c. RADIS SHES— Louisiana, “3 we Py 4 | H | rt we epetnenr ar BUTTER — Creamery extras, 41c:|per bu basket: Arkansas t o 25 . Market nominally steady with | sandaerds. 39c: firsts, 3Bce: seconds. 35c: | per dozen and $1.25 fo $1. BO 0 pert bu. bas- “Both otextatzing y. 20 roll butter 28c: No. 1 packing ~ eg et: Al tips, 15c dozen and escitin beng LAST TIMES TODAY td CONGRESS { -.52"mm = t bi PASS S| acetate ats |e eo RTS RMINEHART. Wcities’ at yric “Capitol | : eull ond cupeasn. 910 to $11.50; | 4c. br tok’ oo de n ee Ten Gila toe ecicen EHART- Grand Central West End L tol | 0.50 to $11; medium to good, $10 fowls, \ oT ers ay. SOAs: ©: $i to 30¢ per dozen bunches , AVERY HOPWOOD ew York “The Fla Wife” “The Scarlet West’’ “The Flapper Wife” Grand-! ; bf 8 : plain to medium, 2. 50. te $10. cocks 16c: y2e springs i% Ibe ani SPANISH ONION bu Oo 32 per erate. stage success—featuring and Gene's Band with’. with an all-star cast . — ) er 56c fall’ springs 38¢: undersized 90c: home-grown, 40c to 50c per bu box. with Marie Prevost |-—— and common goats, $1 to $2.50.| No. 2 turkeys. 23¢c: ducks, Sic: duc nd to $8; thin and common kinds, | smal! and vas: 50e to to a, om ad , BR Bo 9 new ee kinds $9 | Good to choice mutton ewes. $8 to | springs and leghorns. 46c: lechorns, and |90¢; 2 a comedy cast, headed by the Sixteen Missouri and Allister Wylie’s ois es t medium to good. $7 to $8; plain to| black’ springs. "35c. , 200: turkeys, |. , TOMATOES—Mexican Mncy repacked 'n ' and star case | OR $6 te $7. Chovpers and canners. | hens, 40c: turkeys. youre’ and oll tome: |G-Daaket crates. $0 to $0.50 and choice, JACK PICKFORD and Rockets Orchestra an all aRAVC eevee, oe chm See | i $4 to $5. Fat goats. $3 | 40c: small turkere (under 8 Ibs.) FURSIPS—Home-srown washed turnips. LOUISE FAZENDA. res HI-POINTE { ate Clayton & McCaus. KING BEE 1710 NX. Jefterson { dark, 28c: muscovy ducks, e clipped | 9 Ibs.. 40c: capons. Ibs.. 38c: capons, mae fe 810 S13 Shore on™ 36e: capons. 5@6 Ibs.. 33c: slips. LOGAL FRUIT MARKET $10.50. PIGEONS AND 8QU B8—Live FAreone. $ dozen Apple Demand Slow and Trade BARRY | steady. ib. gmail and dark = ul hens this week 1s naa 1a@ iS he. 138 Toe, or ne 13% @ 18%0l er tous a RoW, April 2 44 aia NIGH T ous the modest offering of Ib.: ree underweight, eo no? Apple supplies were moderate, but the ’ 590 heed found a good gp and port: oniy at « ] “ket dull. Sales borfae ibe 18 demand was siow and mar u a weeds vgn eee) A mages 4 Sas ‘ . D $4.85 3-16; C } sacked round whites $4. 50@4.70: mostly ra) oY a f ] ; Reed on banks, $4.91 %. whites $4. Minnesota sacked round $6 me Gne—-Caltfornia "$5 50 ony 8 cents: D demand: C eables. | w ites $4. 10@4 55: Idaho sacked russete [per fom. according to size. “ é 3.44%, : C 3.44%. $4.6 £60: mostly around $4.70. Re- L EMONS—Cal fornia. 300s and 3606 02; C 4.02%. calgte 3 ¢ $4. 25 to $8, 2 in, fobbing way. CIF Lee &. Se ee ee ‘ “4 re CHICAGO. April eI Mi? map A — : G BAPE Of Fion a. $4 to $5.25 re .80. cars: fowls 33c: eprings ” . acco rin, D 40.08. furkevs 35¢: roosters 2lc: ducks 30@S2c: |" COCOANUTS—in ‘fobbing way. $5.50 SALLY O’NEILL IN RUPERT HUGHES’ “DON’T!’’*— — pe £34}. geeee 19¢ ner 100. DAY AND IRVING AARONSON AND HIS COMMANDERS nee DBO. CHICAGO, ree 2.—Butter unchanged;| LIMES—Imported. $2.25 to $2.50 oer * rone. D 26.132. Bs receipts 7209 t 00. CMTE D 19.26%. a Ft teh ‘Teceipts .* -— oe. ee . AO. c: ordina rsts c; stor- me hs 33. are. packed extras 30%c; storage firste AMUSEMENTS TA—Crown, 1) 2.96. ‘. eee ce fe KANSAS CITY, Mo... April 2.—Egegs., Bie D 1.76%. butter * eres fat, aw and PP oe Leon Erroll, vthes 3 part * unchaiged —_ + a pl a . D 39.42. es BD 14.12. ih ‘7 pag ist VEGETABLE MARKET RIALTOmeA | ae $2.00 TREAL— DPD 98 13-16. Potato Supplies cant and .| NIGHTS AND SAT. MAT.. 50e TO So sal - LAST TIME SAT. EVE., APE. 3 at 18 to 5256. — NEW YORK April -atatemen CARROTS—New Texas. $1.65 eg 2 | To | * eo ye abc per Su baghet. Scmme-crows 35e Boe decreased $4,308,000. CAULIFLOWER — California, — 28 Mog of total reserves to de- | $2.50 crate; Oregon, $1.78 Mm Federal reserve notes li- CELERY - Caiifurte sate cratens 39 to $8; Fiorida, .75 $4 te; Pcombined declined 1.9 per | bunched washed celery. $1.25 per bunch Dee Per cent. aa oe ie - ng NMinole & Co. report 1894 com- jain boxes: extra Cy. $5.35 to $5.78: Tes in the United States |xx $5.50: Florida. $11 per bu crate. Sgainst 1801 in February EGGPLANT—Cuba. 1%-bu crates. fancy Val & Ernie Stanton Big Comedy Afte Next Week: “N.Y. A.” Jubilee Show with Tom Pat a & McCarthy Sisters LAST TWO DAYS OF THiS GREAT QUADRUPLE HEADLINE BILL 2 PHOTOPLAY STAGE SE JOHN MURRAY ANDERSON’S NONSENSE MISS FRANKIE HEATH in “A Quartette of Song Stories” JOE MORRIS & WINNIE BALDWIN “Cali lt What You Like” March, 1925. The re- N E—Cali ja. $2.75 crate. ed comment in view of BxDI Pan oCaitternin yore BE Ferry Corwey Feaction in stock prices | $7 os. boy oe ath PREVIN’ formerly pore tes Q Lek oe 1 2 Spgs / CHA R LE fey PREV I NJ iow department, has been | ** wisi Ge VY | ~aegpaine MAU SIC THAT THRILLS! == Pig S55 soem Pe oa” bea $4.60 to $5 / |UNION “GO TO A VAUDEVILLE THEATER EASTER WEEK” = } Be og ed SB $3 te | its ve ; oe i ' ; Re ge ? ; . y M3 oe - 4 9 rs m3 ‘ bas . , aes scpiapienaiilins ’ ei ee ne ee _ —— a +e ae tne - ' sitios ” j: : : hy , , J - / * é aa “ , - — . . Lad As 7 » > ADP OP SES Oe a ss eer a BA —- = + a oe - $ 4 - F F ctl see ¥ a4 ; 2 ene: & 5 roe nad - : % 7 i aie: ae ‘ale ar” & i ¥ * rT end * Aaah , i ” sr ae eek x 2 e: Pa ae ty & e — of es ¥ - = i” = s ae " | eg I it Sa ee Ee EE ES eg RMN LOM EN te: i ED 7 eS ae 2 . x a °° - eee. eee See eae ee | % ' : ra) Ry Re bil tee

Page 52

be ms sepia nt iat" at " me ae Ms se Mas 24 e) om Pk. ee “52% _STLOUS' POST-NISPATCH | vissaceminic asa ‘APRIL: 2 1926, : ‘ST.LOUS P SHOE VERDICT I NW ZARA VST SI aS ca miata ) a News Photog a ‘i Case That of George M. Gibb, e Pree oan | Who Shot Himself at Home . j 2: RY iy * eh Bonotte ¢ . TAL t "eee ty a te , Mean .” ie TE TE ERM TAY DS SRA TT a ee eS AS eg a ies "3 : sits- dha Minciiatea diodes -: ioe. ae of.» His. Aunt. | An Inquest verdict of suicide was) - —, ' hs | A @eturned by a Coroner's jury (o- ie eee y Ben day inthe death of George: M. | a | Bibb, 13-year-old high school boy, | who shot himself in the head with | nm revolver Wednesday at the home, ‘ bis aunt..Mrs. Robert J. Gibson. °S41A St. Vincent avenue, with whom he lived. Mrs. Gibson testified that the boy was in the bathroom when she came home from work, and that che called him from the kitchen. He reptiied, “All right, ri! be there in a minute.” Then she heard a shot, and the boy’s brother, Mor- rison, 11, .crawling through the transom, found his brother on the floor unconscious. , a | | | — Mrs. Gibson said she could give = by ces a ~ _. ° no reason for the boy's act. Hé) hati : Fe en ae eae wage gO . . a had had two teeth removed last : = 2 OA re Seen — | | f. ¢ ~ A Music Suggestion for Easter ste 7 a ee “& - | -* fy : 7 _ i 8 week and had remained at home this week eoqame - the inclem- F nN CER 2 pA MS ae ' — : e ent weather Hie took the revolve onsole & ne Q5 We bought these Suites at a very special price and are selling them on a small a . Be GY 515) | a she has won. The dog’ Ree ee ee ee = ro Rehan te cliesrresy Coetat ee eee , : ae LP are i ie oe Baa eas ahs = Wes; on bi n en oe . ¥ rare o fo. sO £ . 2AM PO PERE UA et a ® aan fo w meal Hts 8 = OR at il AIS SAA AE ae ait ~ missed in. Court of Criminal; Cor- | margin of profit. One look at this attractive Bedroom Suite. will convince rection yesterday... He was tmme-/! . gp : | ou ! - Mabie thtadh eves te Madlscd you of its tremendous value. Rich walnut finish! Nut-brown overlays! County aythorities and St. Louis} ee police were relieved of keeping|. , : $4 Cash. Ms ie Monthly! — - books on the many charges against ——. ae. me sThe top of this eight- ier ae . atiful Rh gte EMR 5. = ee Te Gore SIE Petey Ue ahs Age tanh a ce peers or eee nap. — = ine —_ =~ 7" eld ant #6 aia eal ary Ae ‘ “ky Pe “T rate ti ve oan 4 Pah “ RS POG 1. HRY abn bed eet! gO idles mall) SAE « edi 2 Ss Ene we WU are: Siig ts BS SAY GEIS f peg . a eh 4 ; A e . eet ia” gh Piney ge ghee es) ae Na og ~~ elie * ee ie & tor & + & Gm Arne | o- ee ae =” ELAR BRE Ue Shite Oey © ‘ one tit! pa 42, "= 4 > Sp Po ee Se ~« pe a + oh ee aw pts, ~~ - -_ mao tar a a fy 6m, ee rm =~ « > - him. iF es legged Table when closed a eer tach husband appeared, he was identi- | $1 Ciel $1 Monthly checks, and another deserted wife | $2.50 Cash—$2.00 a Month Edwardvill 3 ete | Tomorrow Only TEL Purchase of + Edwards was arrested March 10 , . | measures 13x26 inches... complete with fied by two storékKeepers and »e was reperted. It is undqestoes ) | and Four Chairs } or | { 7 ov) AGED «PAIR WED IN AR OS™ 5 aga agen ol Georgian, $1. and Bride, 71, Mar- . = fad , Walnut Fin ried In an Airplane. =. Tinie | A $57.50 Value at a St. Louis hotel with an Evans- | : — open, 36x42 inches. 7: ville, Ind. woman. Subsequently : mero inish is a rich brown 5 P ( , | f: potted hate He. é | mahogan ' V a two women who claimed him as a gany. — ee Ta a Kw as - $32.50 waiue. hotel manager aa a passer of bad | . Wg four chairs built of solid oak and os : ‘ ) sturdily built and beasti- wedding after taking his first ride : finished in the new gray. The we || . | : parm Macey ani comer ™m airplane a few days ago. His | , : : * Sania Fiat “with tinadinte. to table extends to 6-foot size, and AA : ) wool regularly, sell phn sponse from the bride-to-be. The A large selection of fancy Pillow# of lustrous rayon. the leaves fi a4 EE 5 eee ee S bridegroom only recently recovered Oblong and round shapes in a fine assortment of colors. slit under the table. | 7 - in this aa at the wery Nis sight after a long period cf Nicely made and ornamented. While they last Saturday , | ow price of $24.95. plindness. they will be sold at this remarkable price, $4.00 Monthl y! bs | $2 Monthly Pays for It Woman Thrown Through Auto Top. ty the Associated Prem. , DANVILLE, Il... Apri! 2.—Mrs. , , . — Elias Pruitt of Champaign. prob- B : ably was fatally injured: he ; Ysera Mra. Maude Rradtord. ettering St. Louis a ° | Buy at May-Stern of Champaign, and h : . Forest Pruitt, of Pittabure. ie’ ée. By Bettering . P. ay While capes swith ig injuries when i ™ » | , : 3 You Earal eaidestow 30 : La a oe S..E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STS. “ ee AVN AVAL AVI AVS AVIS AVS AVIS AS SAS ANI ZA SSAN BS A S . . fa do 4 “ he he + oye 7 ‘ ‘ ’ : . re ' Me ae ae: : othe Ms . | a ang 5 a ee . AG Me >. 7 we pee s.,thy pew. Peel ee veer . Brine ' bhi ® ? . ). cos MRE BE : ee D we » Actes arm ih Bed 2 a be : , . at ax bs - sate Ro Mt, hal Ht ty RP My HR Mees ge! yor Ae et BER orgy. Ag ences Ie a y AW gta vache re otal Prey, 90 Loan through the top of the car. : : ; . Tk t : a me OF a Res ms & 4 . yi : ) er aes : * ? 1% : f eee i . aig a as q ye OD eg > S “> MD. 4 . a we ‘ iC Sa ‘ o t ‘se b « ° >. 7 .e ’ POF « Nah, rs 4 ‘ > . a x e " o a ~~. . 7 re Ae AN ORES 4 : J a SS ee a Nk fact .2 f q ae , ’ j My _ 5 Fd a Se Poe Bh ie 3 : ; a — 2 . Sy ‘ % ~ “a ‘. re % ; s a ; “ne 7 m +3 ey ‘ 2 . . .S as * EN ae ee a, | ee eae ‘4 > a . 5 ae * PERS ? 3 4 . 7 ~ ay 7 eres . vy #j se Bos, wi BESS "4

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f “2 4 ead “ _-e. 4 a: 3 % - A - ina ‘y ‘ a; 7 Pie eS : Ne ‘ Ra as: ae er. —€-, oa ‘ P - - ieee ee -- a a as Roane aa 2 Ree ae ks mata MEME eels An gett Milhe. trbig boon cited aan! sek a (er ert 1% _ a ets ; ‘ ¢ aft . C~ iee F te ay. Ea eke eae L » eile * eR ms Be PAE eet =F i ‘ ad 7 f “ ~*~ . sae oa i * , oy ee) Me es ieee Peete Res , ORR SS Se ; s, Melleleggisceinegeneatotanapeerstsanteeas et ag f YA 4 PO eo OR ” savetetgeatcte sietete tees oe ; a f K > F \ 3 ee FRIPSY A roy?’ is } i. yy ee eee — % 1a 4 > as ‘ iy thy: - lily 7 J 4 . e thy, Yip Ay 6h, WG Vl Muddy %g 4, °% FHF EFE PFE EEF E PEPE EEE EES 7 = ” ——- PPP PPP EEA PEPE MEE EEEEPEREPAREEEEEAEEE SE FAI FAFFALFIT APA EEF EF ELE A ~ ‘ ‘ 6 0 ee oe - Peete ett tT ee 0 Re” leis MEME ©. ol0esee smb + Mee scerv toe a'ér¥iwie'e: ‘ave lalare'eWire"ara” ~ % on - q ad * SS ve * ickman © Son S > Fi 7 ~ Beene 5 ‘J ae a as - FE " 2 ty, ; ‘i. m i ~ v Ls . 3 me 3 a “fe @. A Regular $495 Value ee Including Bench,. ee ee eas Soe et ee See RoR BR RS Pe Bridge Lamp . "8 and Roll Cabinet. | oa Oe OS Se a gine—a full 88-note Player-Piano containing - a t mechanical developments... .for this Price! And = * = well-known Hickman & Son make... . fully cua P "32 Ph 10 Monthly! No Interest or Delivery (@% Charge! No Extras! rit ; os See eee Se Sone ti = a AO ab®% af ath Pca a "ee siatetatate’ st otetatgtetatetete net cntecente nes ae J . 5 ee SoS o'a% ee . ; ; ms PSN Se wretaten ner atethe ag otatetet eee bs 2 — thd ff / oo . ‘se ee : = - 4 “3 \. *. , 4 1A - _ Lie . ° 5 ~ SAA A ee oR . . i> b ‘} one ee” . * ‘4 . ' ; me *¢ » ted tece 33 | Nise en Set | 2SéZ 27 Fie , : —_— , "Cy vette . | . . LLY With very One of the Wilkins’ machines after it had crashed to the ground in a SMe, Y a trial flight at Fairbanks, Alaska. ~JAnternational Newsrecl. 4” Yilyf Z yerator Gert ae VY selbsseasbeldlddddiddudderusdmmmi ir me 4h. belly A, A “4 "Soult yy Bs, Bg be i Sad MARVEL % oy Cae Aion pal ype Middliillis CaF E sstttibLiLiullillliltllilblt¥ablhlihl ll lLlllillll lll ll lll ll lla sional faster oe *® ee = = "A 4 4 4 . \N ? eumeng VITLLLLLLLILLILULLLLLLLLTLTULLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLULLULLLLLLULLLLLNLLLULLLTL AN Pip, I eM réshlécseccddddddccccdesededddarddeecsla WMT WOM SLT, 4 Yj : J Uy yf * 4114, 4 J CU4 Ds0tshili itis; tiiii fs A ht fs SLL LLL ALA LLL fl fh hhh ht ht htt pA AAA L4MA 4A JAzA¢g4z Lab lttlltthli hh tt btttblhthtbht htt ttl . * * 7 #44 Y Uf CLOCACEIIFESEMETETAFEFAG (FOPFESELTELPPELTESTFEPELEMESTLELEEED G4 Lidtititititisttiiiniiiiiiintitsnsssshththttisthhhhjijttithtti COEOLOLOLI LAEMMLI MAMMAL ho, Y y ae /// seer ac situs - Suga ee sie Yj f/f zs Hs reece rs / Yj oe +4 eee Y p j . . ; a a , ; , Sees, : % or. : ; a s° ie ras S SS SS RD RO Marte? : anaes : Fe ok ae : wrared See . waite ats SO . coats won vs eS BS ae ; w %5 . ont te ° Malt in ROR : 6 : o's beptatos pe shape ° *. 20°, pe . , ‘ q A ee be aS as =" Puree es a . : a's ee. a ™ ote > . ‘ we S ~ e RPO oe . . >." aoe e ee Oy" wfe’e*n'e pi Mae”. . . ” -*. oe « . “oe ae a aN te — . *s " e*n's%e o'g*-o'ere - “ . ofate > _ ~~ ie - . . ae ED “RR . a, siete an 3 Se A. ae _ Se ‘ . a es * *. . z@ . 7 #0" or “ . ‘ ead My Say a6 . Se oe e's ee” ee Os oe ae . b's Fie es . . : ae 3 . " oe ate € . “ss pettiness tp s 6 ian . See he “3 Be ss Ses 59 ee: erate Sas : bers Poesy state: sae . : , oe ‘ a os _ ‘e b, 5 SOOPLOEAAEADELABEOLEBREDBPAEOPAEPIPEFETPTTETTTBTAFELTAFELILERATETE Apeel iene resesttesstl: 4s Myf nidllitiiitittittttitl Yes iiiddunniitds te WY, 44 7 Wy oe U4, ,* who has just completed a 44-day test without food, \Qy’ Women’s Features YA \ we. \ N \N y y R \\\\ FF RIDA Y, APRIL 2, 1926. | 4 PAGE 53 ‘Uy a ’ y, OF ANNAM Mi M/, . Y) V f ‘¢ UUW: EE qd UM ai jesus r% 3 et a ae . Keke te % se SAAD AAAAZAA “DMM AAMAAMAAADADDDR er rrrer CHF PEPE SELECT EEE EEE ae eee eee %™ TWN » ¢: NAA WOW WB \ S es" SY we ee SAN ARAN RANA se 2 WANA CON 8 Nee SOR ~Ae eee SE * % NANNAR NANA eye »SSessesesese eee aoe % sateen SSN SSADASASNSASASASSSNVYD PRSAVSA SSS SS LSP VV SS HERG AAA ADD, > >>> * SS ~~acaee% % sh te ee ee MWQQQ w OO WL MHNHOH SSS WW a —_. _ ee MAH Ss WS SSS S SRLS SS SSSSPseSVse sss SVes_V esses SRSesesr_sssVs ese WOH MMARAANINDN WS ~ ~ \\N \N AS oe ir janie. : ete, . ~~ » ee ‘ OO Pay OS Ne Som alte OE ON hn 39 ; . 4 are eee %*% SIS\ «> a... WS ~~ SN ac ee eee eo oe oe EEE % % ES oS i0XXV SX WN WSs Sean VSS nie *wen®.” 2“ oy"2", MOG Ss MAAN ANA RAS ANAN 06 ON 8 G6 BURA UR ON Oe NAO a AN RAMA VAA9 ~AAAA LER SSE EES” SE . y w NAKK \S | a DM nannnnnnnananneanaanr S SESS SSCS S SSS SVs SVS SSSI SSsSsSBeBVsAVs sessed es, oda SS > NSN ty” %y When of .Berlin, SSS SSSA SS SSS Ss a in his NO OADAAASASASD * acne cree SOS Oe Eo > 4 J 4 4 ‘ Wf y 14, % ne Mie, ma © dt fesse es, .. ..204000846884061800 104000420444 itthttwcennwwntitttt ts, MYti bb th) hi Y YY; FIFSFFFTETFEFTEI LEFF ELELEE RFA FEAF ELERFTEMPEF EAE EEE ERFERAE 4 f J _— —- ot... # . a As pe SG we ¢ + ene oy > or aie a ~ tet I, ee ssstsislLillhilillllillililll PFEFFER EEEEEEEEELEEEEEEES . Yj , 4, ; % Yy Uy ‘ype We dddcadaddcdcacdadeacdaaaééii; ae MOON Aen WY S NX MN i i ti QiOiIioOnionodidiniIowadaiMdddWDWWM sy NY ~ N WS a ietn' sy “ ay. ee Ae : , 4 Peace pores 4 + WLLL Mii AFF EFE FALE ATER EEE EAE enssennailll Ss oe ae ee « ‘ ees = Be SS AS aS May-Stern Special! 4 SSS . Oe Os ¢ N ‘ t ot, oles a © - - see . be * , a ry > Ro . Seas a, Ree yx “a. »y, .*. ° © . > 2 * ? ~ = : . ‘ ea" * s * . . Jf “4 - . Including This ee Cs 8-Piece Kitchen Set “* , j Seger a ee ee ee ae ERR] Turner Cake Knife sting Fork Can Opener Butcher Knife Cleaver a ANANYASSASS ~cc oe” baad | ~aKS SSSA SASSY S ESS new Refrigerator with side icer with finest lee insulation. Three-door style with large provision g . Durably constructed and attractively finished a real value—to be found only at May-Stern. 4 We also carry a complete line of other Re- | “isi ae ree cue pate Es inaggeew frigerators. . . side icers, top icers; front icers | ee ee: ee |. .oak, gray, white or blue enameled. . prices, $9.75 to $165. \ . “a ’ , bce . : So ee edict % ; ae . fe : ie pee oe . 7% 4 > Se -. . ‘ ’ *.” » y * “i — = i. 4 i 3 oe Sn a Ms Bc, . K- : ‘ , So" ~» ~ *. eon eS “ P os ., .. “Pl SS a Cae Wy 7 / o 7 7 4 , 4 7 / \ eee # [ER AMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA AAA BABA AAA AAA eee VAASSARSSSSSALRSASS SSS > $ Strathcona Girl, the champion whippet of the U S., with some of the trophies she has-won. The dog is owned by Freeman Ford, of Pasadena. —Internationa] Newsreel ae a ; ~Ac.AAZALKLLAA?” S'S - “ a *"s ~SNS ~y N 7 + | \S RSS SS (40% te, Y SS MOON oe =. oe ULMLLULLULLU {LULU LULU Udhhdlldd LL hgigsisiddidddddddddddddd jdddddddddddddddddddrdrdddddddadddddddddddddddddsd How Evanston, IIl., gets books Y Mary Lewis, newest star of the Metropolitan around to the youngsters of the Opera Company of New York, with the key to town. -Underwood & Underwood S » 4 x Oates gneee aes Sa "~ >, e teem see eee ¥¢ Y Ry 4 4 Pee aaa of a Rte SOLVIVITPD HG OTE etre PdPOFIGIIS 44% vy LUVIVIT? 0 0 Re a : eee Re rt . SON SE ie Se “icin Sea Seat ae we Bs Pe Ce OR ES 4 “ae Se z SR Some aie ee tate Ce ae CS NS NS IEA Fe Be DR OR, Se «ot te sk ee ea Rodeos Ces oe epee | BOER. Rs 5 OR Oe OE BENS Se RR Lei Mdddddddsdéeddsdsa A GOLDEN KEY A Y AGS SS ORC We eae a le EE ETE Te CE OY A a a SOE We RR A ae eee en rN, 8 OF AY \ QO ~ ~ ,. SS vs S S SS es ’ Ou an SOO eS YS « “ A 6060060 OO eg eR MID OO ee eee ace tae ae ee ae a ee cnc ramen EP eM a SS ee 6 eo oe Se 2 Fg se... Me 8 ne ENR gS ta Sata aa ss A re ts lg a: idee aT. , “ SS ited a! Py —_ 7." =|. > > > > ee hh. r+}: give ’ ri bY eke % se SAMARAS 3 OOM i te OY eet ae ee, 7..." 2 ~~ *% MGQONAain SSSA SS SSS SS *— a 0 EE we ee Re lel lllt:—“‘(‘( e:CR LYS WY YA WA awe at," 8 ss SNS _ A i —— i ee ee re SSS a) ray ee mt eE ig pe oi . ‘ 2 ipa Ss. SER 3s yd P RS eRe ~ gtd oe re oie Sy Deda . nba © a oop SY WS Ss N S WS , e. ' Og . : . 7% ‘a OY eh ee Ok ee wt Bee's "b's ~~ ae =, “4 Seti Se *, SABA. es ao © : a = - 3 oer On . . “ “4 B * > NA rt ~S aw 4 “ie Celene oon ™ "ae » aN nh”. *.* See 4 oe . on : ~ J, a e ee oa > > : SS sre , ee ~~. SP, —— . . A Some one ee : eM e a She Coieteeee ie Bes. . \ x" . me Sate ee A oy > + oe ;? Py ag . ae a os “~ * . . Pe e . 4 a + 4 So See Reo A xk Oa ous i ae a ‘ ‘ > > ’ . i Pes “Pe : wm ante ° es 7 - iS one a _ wie . . - . . ete ree eg 5 . - ‘ awe asaya . ¥ ty ~ , ee a ; a. . Yo . = 7s ee. x hee e aos nete® So Me Sy * os ae ‘ . . . ee " os . ae 2 a wt tae a ? 7 ¢ a Vero, 8 ‘ANZ ‘ « , » . . « . * . ~ * *. ~~ % Ae , . ae . ° ‘ ‘s oa ; ate . . a ‘ . sete ’ 3 ae ‘ . 4 , ~~ Pu > : = . : ee 9 bie > Ae 2” ‘ : ‘ va “o'v ¥ . A OR Se OO SO eS hia 0000 I a ee a a Ca AM cnn Awe, FS he eke oe ean OCA Sec” oA Gen anne bh 8 ae PN Ce a Ne ei i eS SMT IMM et ke ne Fe ee i hh enn Yr RM OOAYH x: ROE Ss ste Sy . Servo acvaacdiasdadbardaad? LY Wa srpciccvecdccercecrenaddttdidesttdetasbEtebdastdssTdsTbbTITEdEdbsTd dss TBDItas ss PELEbPttetatEs ss tbatt seta dTle sa lEl TE Ttt OFFEE f yj amall GY Mionrovio nNwiwooooOoidiowos98ssy THEIR FIRST E. S. Joseph, of New York, on the deck of the steamship Baltic, with four king pen- guins which he has brought ee .* een from the far north. This is ee j=. 7 the first time that this rare eee. ee hae species of penguin has been seen in America. WU cecdeeddeeddddedddddedddddeddeeeececeedde Witt td WO ccc ccccclldedcceceec "LLL ccc —Underwood & Underwood. f ~~ Py A, Y (Ad MMs thls tht ht hth fr ve, if vtstitihllilllillhas sistttitlhtlhidlddlll ssstiin stssssissshasshhtas YYUIUIMMIIMITIU ht VMMVQny \\ oe?” °° +e VISIT SS sp talece areata. ae eigegeten RK ey eS WN SSS MAOH RMON MNNWNWMNiOOHo WS SSS Ss WO —Wide World photo SES ASAAAAD EAD BSS SNVSSS SS ESAS DALYAN PRYPRANS LSA SS SN SSVN SASS SASS EN SSS SSUES SS SRA ‘\S EXPLAIN RELIGIOUS SITUATION IN MEXICO TO CONGRESS Prominent members of the Z Catholic Church .who ap- 7 peared before the House 7 Foreign Relations Commit- 2 ‘tee. In the group are, back row, left to right: John Guil- foyle of Washington, Repre- sentative Boylan, John H. Zabel. Front row: Charles poke W. Darr, Judge O’Brien, 77, * —- aii Mother Semple, Father 'M. J. ee a: aga | Wat spared iets Ripple- of New York, and ‘0 a og ee se re ii hs eee 2 Judge Alfred Talley. —Underwood & Underwood. MiqXNDNN —." ~ See) pipe

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-_-. a Fictio secre en Vy ~ijhhha WLMMMMM“ a hb se 4a she 7 Ly an a Oe . : “ “ o x “ cee 2, " 5 oe C ” ea I Ss . 2 Pm mamta Ak ee A he NN RN aenR Wee ed eeeedddeédéé; A ‘st Pa Be . WQQI Z an 4G SP hy, q YY | at “ty inl te The Trend in Fashions | Spring Dresses Will Be in Silks of Two Tones In Pastel Shades—Skirts to Feature Pleats. BY MARGERY WELLS re ESI LEE LES OI CY ET NY “TE ° 2 2 . ¥ 1 2 —_ = I? “a SS wT Rae . if 7 neo se & “ a. te nee i ek ee ee : esate a or : oe a os Some Smiling . , , * Nate AAO LOLI GPE. rn nn When gossips mec They always wind a WO NS + * SS AALS ASSAD *SS’ * ss eS S SAAS SSAA ESL SS WW dd WD ¥ 4 >> SAACAAXAS WS MMW. Fd WS SSABAD MW WS N _ SSS S WWE Y, &.5%\ ‘as s. . ¥ a oe . .* : Sa . ‘ * a »\ Ss ‘ a ae . . ‘ os > : a : . ‘ “ ” ees . ~~ WES » ‘ Z . — an Se .s* a 7 : . a whe’. Os » i Yous ye ae > : ~~ . wry TS >» re 2 " * ‘ p * as » Wg ‘ = a - ‘ * ox wn a A a S>. 6 . ‘ . C ww ox eo . aad A . . ‘ . . a. . Ss . 4 * . ‘ +) ~ SOs, aN : . a x a . . WA oy _ : * Me EE ee SHIS doesn’t mean that what) Ses Se ke | *~ Pe “they find to say is worth aS phe RS “saying. Very often it isn’t. S imes it would be much bet- af it were left unsaid. But S with easy running tongues eS o- ly love to gossip. & gy b, S er ae ‘SS Rs Fatal 3 Be EROS: RG Velvet Jackets for Sports ELVET jackets or duvetyne jackets are very smart for Sports wear, and these, worn with shirts of silk or flannel, are lovely things to make a new note in the realm of sports clothes. The Ws Beery seBey) ~ for spring dresses. But the shading of color is always of a pastel tone. . This idea cannot fail to be fashionable, and when the eoat is lined with one tone of the color, the dress showing another | j,.4e6ts are bright in color, while tone, then the smartness is com- the skirts are usually white or neu- plete. tral in shade, and the combination Linings for coats are frequently is one that serves the purpose so wider than the coats themselves adequately that it is bound to meet this spring. That is, the lining will with an immediate response. . be continued on for a space of Capes are good, and in the mak- sometimes 10 or 12 inches and then ing of coats you will find that the folded over to make soft, pliable re- designers have used the cape idea vers, or a scarf of a fichu sort of with the utmost effect. The sleeves thing, or some other arrangement are often only cape portions, and of that sort. This is one of the under these flying wines there is newer methods of making a coat or no other notion of a sleeve. For a wrap interesting according to | dress counts the idea is 100 per cent. spring standards. for in a wrap of this character one ‘ ° . can find all the advantages cou- pled with those of a coat and all of the disagreeable features of each’ removed as though by magic. Satin wraps are very good. They are mostly of black satin and have linings of crepe in some pale shade | to match or to conform with the Shade of the dress that is worn un- derneath. You can see that a wrap of this sort will allow of the assem- bling of several kinds of ensembles, for the dress can match the coat or its lining or it can be a sort of com- binatfon of the two, and then you eee ~- + x er > Roa \ SS CRB orn MBo*F0QdddlWQWwn SSS SY ~* * — ed South. But times have cqummummmanged. Yes, indeed, times have — nged. Now, when we go South % Pe - ay . F . a + et ae . aes . +) as re 33 5 #% 5! Left—A two-piece sport suit of white; pleated crepe de chine skirt and coat of rayon and gold tinsel. Top Center—A hat of blond kita, with large velvet flowers and wide band of velvet. ‘ Middle Center—The tendency toward a wider brim is shown in this velvet and natural straw model. Bottom Center—A tailored suit in fashionable checked material. Right—The new ensemble is charmingly portrayed in this model of printed and plain crepe. THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By ALINE MICHAELIS a 2 a ‘ { ‘ Po” Mary cd Soe ‘ +? ?. * ae one bids eR By ee “43? M Phas z se ate, 24 . 4 . > et vee 3 $4 ‘ ~ ee te 7 % * : OSES SPOPP POPP Cbg 5. ne - * W HiY we ever fall into the habit use more than this amount, as most or7 ee. ie oa ae oe is of calling corn-starch pud- | chocolate puddin see? RSS egies | eee: ate &S are too stiff to Uldicnpyyyyfpn 00m CoD gts Gin ae S SIRE ding plain is another of those|be ec 2 ti Hy LLL, VAM, _— ; oth« se;be comfortable eating, Lf Wy UY" : Still-to-be answered questions § in If fruit is to be added, or if a “e Gystttole UM tity ryyy “rrr yyy Wmyy till alas Pas aay in a ee ee ;, Wf, Yi 4, the history of cooking. Well-made| fruit juice is used with or instead awn Vpn y corn-starch without a single trace} of milk, use four tablespoons of = of coloring, sauce or fruit, can be cornstarch. 5 have obtained three separate cos- as beautiful in color as old ivory, The flavor of cornstarch puddi tumes by using only one coat asthe | #5 tender in texture as the most] is easily varied. For Snbeuin * foundation. perfect jelly and as smooth as the ‘fine maple pudding can b e, Bs (Copyright. 1926 ) richest mousse. But it must bej by Simply -using six tihien ing ; i a i Se ee ip —S well made, and this. means long | shaved maple sugar or aks ted . ne we ee ee ee ooking, slow, even cooking and als rar 7” . Fon withwab- toh ( coo 4 Sugar. To make this pudding into S double boiler. ls “univ ; : a cup of finely chopped pe- ? SAS SSS ah __OBB$.E. dM i XS \ ~~ ere BI ny ly oS wer? 5 Ket POU Rag REE TEE NT a sag Sati Te, ‘ SOS to a! Sree fC Seg ligipwiny od te = ot adap, ¥. oe eee et a Se : r > se ans ood —- r3 sac ae ep pO inns etic 2; greg ior sin ° ee ee ea ey ae te eh me. a . eo. 6 SOB = — THe ~ Pm Sane? beer Lend 5 DS wt — r tro ney ° pad wy a ee R S a ayer taes ee ets Toe Ne eee enn SS ; > en ae ae ee Meas PEO ° j eo i a ct ee ES iy ee i [ee J OP po ee ee ghee first in cold water before putting | cans after the pudding has finish ad By LUCREZIA BORI ¢ the cornstarch on to scald. This cooking, and if eggs are eaee : bI ) will keep the milk from sticking | in price and the eecenten wt: me) ne and make the dish easier to wash /it,, stir in at this time one pros as well as preventing any taste of/ beaten PLE. : a gisteed over-cooked milk. | Not alr cornstarch puddin d While the milk shouldn’t be over- |} be made of milk Af ST das cooked, the cornstarch must be— and color can easily gana pty at least it does no harm-—and any} using fruit juice or the syrup fror undercooking gives the unpleasant}canned fruit in place Toe ag toy taste of uncooked starch which has| Substitute one cup ae syru undoubtedly helped to give corn-| drained from canned nericote and oe a —S Awe RTE CE tae sic een ‘ i i a a a i te i i i ie - = “za a7 " Bo ee ee ee Bo a ae ie lies w~ “eH! J on SE EONS BOT SET - “Ww HAT wouldn’t I do to have | really my subject in hand, I hone Pest WT TED, thin ankles!”’ I have prepared the seekers after How often I have heard | slim ankles to -feel really de- girls and women make this state- | termined to stick to this exercise ment. below if they want results. It’s a Now, the point I want to make | simple little exercise to be done at is that they make it with appar- | home, and it's easy, but it must be ently all simeerity, yet I wonder. | persevered in. I wonder how many of them would You must be barefooted or i arc s ris . a do just what they think they | your stocking feet. eee Os 0 Miz ees thcsceeate lo noted ie i need would if this meant sticking to Place your hands on your hips | with,the sugar, salt, and add a t-|of 1 | lavored with one tablespoon some apparently insignificant exer- | and stand erect. tle scalded milk, stirring until the sieinthar cy @: et oe cise day in and day out. Now raise slowly on your toes, | mixture is a smooth paste. Dilute | put allo grim ag oe aes Now, one peculiar aspect I have | then slowly lower your heels to the | the paste with the scalded milk | starch | noticed among beauty-seekers is | floor again. and then add it to the milk in the rhe that so many of them become en- Repeat this 30 times, counting | double boiler. This wil! give Pr Me dom ree! i hoe om agge thusiastic over some. suggested | the upward ard downward move- mixture that is certain be to canned Pernt oe tg of the remedy when this rernedy must be | Ment together as one. smooth. out Vers baie whic oe been procured at the hands of a highly Go through this exercise three Stir until the mixture thickens, | smooth pul ; re hee 7 trained specialist and costs a bit | times a day. It is well to take it | keeping the heat low under the dishes and chili nies ie coenen — — ee eee ee a Nes Fee . wrote toe 4 Re Eng , po ey a — . " _ oe te , ® w . * ed whe = , ‘ . . eS i ee me nNOS AN tg AOA i ila RO oy A : tex * At the age of 23 years, Miss \ Margaret Kidd is Scotland’s first woman lawyer and has the distinc.- OUNTLESS women have dis-: tion of being the first woman to carded old-time “sanitary” pads appear before the British House of | ‘ pHi Lords in a wig and gown. for a new and better way. Down With Geometry. oo ot oe tection. A way, too, that banishes the old-time problem of disposal. French designers now are Pre- Eight m 10 better- —* ~~ _ D0 mor hme 27 ew tem pargenh de Se en - " Stn eet oe > emtunt Soe Syroe. Oe ee ee * “pre ee ee * on tes ° * i ing > < ee ee ee pee ve . 1k nodes ORIN i. cae alice ceaninon sibs lilies acne of money into the bargain. But the simple home treatments that one must carry on from day to day without the help and stim- ulation of another are the treat- ments that often prove too much for the woman who is enthusiastic at the beginning. If I could only inpress on these women the necessity of an inflexi- ble will in the carrying out of these little “home treatments!” It may be harder to keep your en- thusiasm keen when you have to carry the work along all by your- self, especially when, perhaps, you meet with a certain amount of rid- feule from other member of your family. But don’t ‘let this bother you. Enthusiasm is worth all the more when it doesn’t have to be fanned ‘by the help of others. To get back to ankles, which is in the morning when you get up, then once during the day and the third time before you go to bed eat night. I advise you to measure your an- kles before you begin. Keep it up steadily for a month or so, then measure again. The tape line should tell you a very encouraging story. Smoked Halibut and Salmon. Both smoked halibut and sal- mon may be flaked and allowed to stand for five minutes in hot water, then may be drained thoroughly and slipped into a good craam Sauce. Serve on toast garnished with parsley. Or the fisn may be very thinly sliced and used for sandwiches. Or the fish may be sliced in thick slices and after be- ing brushed over with butter may be broiled delicately. The fish may also be escalloped for baking. : boiler and letting the cooking pro- ceed = slowly. Now comes. the cooker and let the mixture proceed to cook and mellow for 15 or 20 minutes. Three tablespoons of cornstarch, four tablespoons of sugar to two cups of scalded milk will give a pudding that is not too stiff and wil! chill well, If chocolate is to he added, never and sugar or a fruit sauce. Any fruit and fruit canned, or fresh fruit flavored with a table- spoon of lemon juice may be &sub- stituted for the apricots. Pineap- ple, raspberry and peaches give ex- cellent results when used in thts way. It is also a thrifty method of combining and utilizing small quantities of left-over fruits and fruit syrups. designs. They say the light dresses in printed ivoile or silk will be pop- ular this summer but they indicate bright colored flower designs will . Exchange your soap tags for Eagle Stamps at coun- ter in Famous-Barr Base- ment. The M. Werk Co. 117 North 16th St. IOOSSOSSSSSSS SA now use “KOTEX.” if aes any eS ae tissue. No laundry. No embar- rassment. ‘ive times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus ending ALL danger of offending. ' Obtainable at all drug and depart- ment stores simply by saying “KOTEX.” You ask for it without Package of 12 costs only a few cents Proves’ old ways a needless risk. In fairness to yourself, try it. KOT EX No laundry—discard like tissue ee ——_ your hands.... they attract the world’s admiration.... VAN RAALTE SILK GLOVES — because you love nice things”’ MADs BY THE MAxrRs op VAM Raalrs Sax Stocxines, Sux UNDserwuan grocer and he will JACK BAKING This PERFUME is so ductory offer. After date! Cut this Coupons NOTICE—This Introdu eee eee ee a |

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BY Bs. = = -— - - - - —- tll tii cil tt +.” -- ~~ - -— - —- - = - -—_ - —_— al i i i FOR WOMEN = — ee ee eee -— a» ————— ie fle Oe PBBAPAFPPAL LIAL LIT SF aa oe LL LBBB BAA OOOO : ao~ PP PPPL PLL PLP PPT A —_ -— -_s--—- ~~ a ee ee ee ee Se > = - - - a i i i i i i a ——— CS °. ———— a» 4 -— _- - - —_- - -— -— - i i ee ee ee eee eee ee —_——— —_— —_—_——_—_—_ — H . _ _-—_ ——— tll tl tt onal OC — = te 3 4 APRIL 2, 1926. A A A LE CC RE i, 4 ; $ ae see ae ‘ . 7. ; wn , . i 4 PO ee ek ee ae ha “ worse (Oe 4 a 6a Pie, a” a! 4 > ~ x e Soe ace" * (Vi me % WAY oe ‘~ + . ~ +. , RY ” he . Pa) ‘ o.¢% “—- 4 ee . , . N “e oS 3s ’ Boe: a ne Ms . . Re 4 ~ 4 SS ‘ Ce sik bets x en » b> We % Soar On Fo sat n = ; - “Mrs. Quack sighed. “I should iy go,” said she. “Do you re amber that last year when I re- ned I told you how many of ponds and lakes had disap- ared, because those two-legged PMereatures called men had drawn he water out of them?” Y A - Peter nodded. “I remember,” ’ famesiii he. “Did you find that they , let the water back into some fthem this year?” “Mrs. Quack shook her head sad- F “No,” she said. ‘No, indeed. Btead, ‘we found that there was ss water than before. The place Myhere we spent the winter be- ag > When gossips meet along the way, They always {ind a lot to say. —Old Mother Nature. “Did you see Honker the Goose down there?” asked Peter. we haven’t the least idea where we are going. I begin to wonder if there will be any lakes and marshes left. Those that are left are so crowded tbat it is a won- der more don’t starve to death than actually do. And as if all this were not bad enough, the hunters with terrible guns give us no peace before the middle of the winter. For weeks and weeks and weeks we never know that we shall be able to get a mouthful to eat without being in danger from those terrible guns. It’s hard on one’s nerves, Peter Rabbit.” “I should say so,’’ said Peter. “If I were you; Mrs. Quack, I wouldn’t go South.”’ “Quack, quack, Peter, talk sense,’ replied Mrs. Quack. ‘“‘We must eat, and pray what would we eat up here when everything is frozen ?’’ Peter looked a little foolish and scratched his long ears with his long hindfeet. ‘‘That’s so,’’ said he. “But you might live at bre was wholly dry this time. We iad to hunt up a new place. Once, i EE ae %, ff Quack and I always knew just mama Yi yg a we were going when we eu, “cldddmyeoth “mearted South. But times have | ' Yes, indeed, times have “ehanged. Now, when we go South ee oe % 2

ee "i egae mi fey aS 4 is A Af, Farmer Brown’s house. Farmer Brown’s Boy has ducks’ every year. He had some all winter. Then you would have enough to eat.”” Peter looked as if he —— Mrs. Quack shook her head. “Why don’t you live there your- self, Peter?’ she demanded. ‘‘You know you want your freedom. Mr. Quack and I want our freedom just the same way. I'armer Brown’s Boy has always treated us kindly, but after all, he is one of those two-legged creatures ana it is those two-legged creatures who have made life so hard for Mr. Quack and myself and all our relatives.”’ (Copyright. 1928.) BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ MAGAZINE Are you reading it? Out every week with the Sunday Post- | patch. Pepper in Variety A newly wed is puzzled about the “variety in pepper.” well-stocked pantry has white pep- per, black pepper and paprika. The white pepper is weaker in flavor than the black, but is more pleasing in appearance, hence used in mashed or any potatoes that are cooked, oyster stew, fish chowder and cream soups, boiled onions, eges and white vegetables. Housewives prefer the paprika on account of its delicate flavor and its bright color and they use it for nearly every food where the pepper flavor is desired, especially in salads; and it is often used as a garnish on potatoes. Sardine Sandwiches. To prepare the filling remove the bones from the sardines in a me- dium-sized can, add one tablespoon lemon juice, a cream cheese and a tablespoon of chili sauce, minced pimientos or green peppers. Make sandwiches of thinly sliced white bread and this filling. Cut & halves and fry in butter first on one side, then on the other. Serve hot. Yes, every TOM-BOY [IALT EXTRACT EVERY CAN GUARANTEED— OR MONEY REFUNDED SAVE THE LABELS One Can Free With 12 Labels thought this really was a bright idea. | — j in i. = -— - -— -— -—_ - = ts | ——————eE—eE————O -—_— -_-—--__ —_——_—_—_ — SUSEHOLD GGESTIONS Quicker Baking. Potatoes will require less time to bake if they are placed in hot water for 15 minutes before they are put into the oven. a « ” Separating Eggs. When separating eggs, if a little of the yolk slips into the white, it can be removed by touching it with the end of a clean cloth that has been wrung out of water. The yolk will cling to it at once. * Have It Ground. When ordering meat for chopped meat loaf or cakes, order the cut you wish and then have it ground twice. It will have a much better flavor. Either top or bottom of the round or top of sirloin makes g00d hamburg steak. e * * The Outside Shows. The neighbor who has not access to your home is very apt to judge what sort of a housekeeper you are by the outside appearance. Wash your windows, polish your brasswork, keep your yard clean and your porch tidy. It will not only be a credit to you but to the entire neighborhood. eseee ited dh hehehehe ten ** FOES OOS OS OFF OF SE CDP SSS OS SUHSE FOSS SS OSES E ESSE OF EOFS ES OOS TO SSSST OO SES CEES ESOS eeeee oes Ceseocecscccccccesecososssssssoessoseseseceeeeeeeees - . + eeee eeeee p= Rabb eee es eee pele tse ns beter e nn eee ee eee SPs eeee eeeee SPOS COS SE HSS OS EEE SESESST COCS CORE eeretecoe 5 tte hh hh ee A } cquntry home from under circumstances | to spend the summer | COLLEGE professor inherited an ancient uncle who had died there were mysterious. With his family the professor went to the country place | from the day they arrived Wwarin | strange things happened. WILL BE an that =NEXT “The Red Lamp=— PAGE DAILY BEGINNING sesssssst eeheeeeece 333 PRINTED ON THIS HESS ISSS STS ESees sf hho Hy 33 TARS are colaen seashells On the shore of night. When a land where shells an Made of light! MONDAY2= and | Mary Roberts Rinehart is the Author of this fascinating Story of Mystery, Romance and Adventure. S5RSSzG5 5858S SSSHEHTE All the sky’s an ocean, All the dark’s a sea And the moon a dream boat Made for me. $333833 SHeEIIHEEHE I shall go a-sailing And the world will keep $2530022 333833 SPCC Cee eneteees CPOE E TEREST SES EE EOEE EH HEHEHE HERERO EE EEOE OHO R EERE OEeetan erent SPS eee ecececscenssecscesseeses eaess COSC EEOC OSS COOCEEE SESE SEE SHOES OOOO CESSES Sow e wee eee eee ee FUT OOOE TOE EEOS SOS Saeebeeeceenon stterrritetisstrestessrerstistietersss: TIE: 3 : sted oo seeesen eee eeeeee eee ee eee cei iesieicocssssaasssaassesessscsssscsesesstesssscsssseesanpassceesseesseeseseeeseseeeeeeeeeens SNe Safe until tomorrow While I sleep. - Lentil Soup. Soak one-half cup green lentils over night in cold water to cover. Wash, drain and simmer til] soft —about two hours—in a _ quart and a half of boiling water, sea- soned with one-half tablespoon Sugar, a teaspoon salt and _ one- fourth teaspoon pepper. Fry one small chopped onion and one-third ee chepped celery or cround cel- tions in Ceylon and India as the finest tea grown. ylon AWARDED first prizes and only gold medals at the great tea exposi- Tea Planter rae —_ = a ~ = XS -Philosophical¥ Phrasings RHYMING IPTIMIST 4) INE MICHAELIS ; A jest loses its point jester laughs himself. ~ t Learn on how little. live, and how small] af ture requires.—Lucan. * ~ e Our native land charm inexpressible sweetness allows us to forget that to it.—Ovid. a Child, with smite spring, whence comes this usness you bring? This sweet as April breeze he budding apple trees? it given you to lift the hat round our spirits drift, eyes glimpse blue = ski-s i dull ears catch life’s gay No answer comes and yet that men have ever found hen childhood’'s’ trebiec rings care vanishes and s wings. Age pauses, hear- shrill strain which briefly | youth again, to vision, for a ace, its bygone days of grace. Qh, little child, agic lies within your guile- gp and eyes, and though the tars march along, you heal | | ‘ ars with treble song! ' GOOD UNTIL APRIL! Save the Coupol $2.50 4 IN EAGLE STAMPS GIVEN with ones can of Jack Frost Baking #™ This unusual offer is mage many more people with value of Jack Frost Baking & highest quality baking pow > co 2 The merit of poet wildest forms, still cong truth—truth conveyed t= nding, not directly words but eir« uitously % of imaginative associati serve as its conductors. -—— (V7 ae a | BIR erase. Soe ee tee’ sole. e.*,e,? arate eternal, os Z, a / for coupe : Only 3 Bottles to Cut It Out Now PRESENT IT AT-ONCE WITH ONLY AT JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO. 7th and St. Charles and De Baliviere and McPherson | AND GET THIS REGULAR FULL SIZE $1.00 BOTTLE OF @NARCISSE ® PERFUME Each Customer ket—16 oz. for twenty-five thousands who already Frost may also take advam offer. Only one offer to &™ GUARANTEE °°. Frost,4 der at any grocery. Trv / coupon. Comes in a v is a regular $1. “If you do not @&% betler than the baking using, return the unused} grocer and he will refund Cut the coupon now. JACK FR BAKING POM Mail This Ete * - > ee sae ' s Pe ce —~- ™ - a oo ngees Try dmiration.... April 10th Limit F. B. Chamberiain Co™ 14 Vine St., St. Loar: I am enclosing one coups of Jack st Baking Po please send me $2.50) i0 I understand that I ca@® onee, and this new spapet Jack Frost coupon ™ ee gether. me $P ete - ee ess Fis cans. ms SRA aL RS a a 5 pee ae i Ah sh A si ses pile gente aaa pe amen a N RAALTE ILK GLOVES “because you love mice things”’ —_ — F Satie: rae eg ie Mania! ae - te ore Se ceks th * BY THE MAKxeERs oF VAN RAALYS Srocxinas, Sux UNpemwnaa ee 2 Se ate Fe PRS eS at help Sey Name Address eesesecesse* ** Fae An NARCISSE PERFUME is known for its fragrance. A handsome box—gold embossed. Can size bottle. this Bottle for 39c During heen eeeeiinesemeemanattie sens eel Jo HERE :%: PERFUME COUPON te 2 ee FN FO Fe FO © a ne —_ This Coupon Is Notice to Authorized Distributors: PRESENT AT ONCE before supply te JOHNSON &ROs. 7th and St. Charles and De Baliviere and McPherson Customer must sign here ...... * Address This Coupon is good until Saturdz his : y evening, April 3, distribution is exhausted before that Add 10c to each mail Gpder exheested to DRUG CO. ce +884 6472297444444 S ~ ~- iia nt. hn ee eee ee & & & & date. Worth T0 You No Coupons accepted after that date for postage and Packing. C 61: Toward the purchase of our regular $1.00 bortle of NARCISSB as adver- tieed. unless fhe authorized P, aliens ei a — © — Coffees f os ~ 4 RB \Y j - j 4 - 4 ; . (® Lf. v A 4, expert methods of KANSAS CITY QUALITY AND SERVICE ENDURE | Household Hints BY Absorene Archie ‘THE bright, sunshizry Spring Days are just around the corner. We long to enjoy the cheerfulness of out-doors and the health-giving rays of Old Sol But what about the inside of your home? It should be just as cheerful, sunshiny and healthful as out-doors. Absor ene helps to make it so. Ie cleans Wall Paper thoroughly. Just glides over the Paper and instantly absorbs ali the grime, soot and germs. You can also use it on your Window Shades, Frescoing and Water Colors with wc oderful results. keeping. On the Woodwork, Painted Surfaces, Marble and Tile use H RH, the Master Cleaner. Finest thing ever to scour and whiten door steps. It’s a dandy! | — a ei | - . 11 @ = N.: ey ~ PATENTED clJeaning and absorbing compound, con- taining a icide of sufficient strength to remove diseese garens chet teies Sele anneal anaes At the same time it is perfectly harmless in the application. ABSORENE cleans a room like magic with a few dozen sweeps of the hand and restores the newness of the original paper. Insist on the genuine patented and guarantesd Weel Posse Chase tn dtl came ieee | ABGORENE— ee tt will give you best sesalee and has done so for 3% years. ~ | See your Painter or Paper Hanger, of & will be an easy task for some member of your family. AT WALLPAPER, PAINT, HARDWARE, DRUG AND GROCERY STORES. MADE UNDER SOLE PATENT BY ABSORENE MFG. CO., ST. LOUIS SS Fo. ree eee a ne at ner

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“ . of a ae ae > hy are Aengrm ~ ot “a ‘ . on % © ~ * “ - ~~ te eB age F se) ~_e « ee ate Te ee a ~ a ~ ye POR It ie are minke ~~ ~— a me SS eee, os ~ tt ~o~- oF Beet, Se ee —- a ee ee i . . om a —) ae > i a. ree ee eed - ~% a we -. ~~ ey — * Fe Meet Ry (i . ee ee ee ee = aera a ee . _ bt Op = sm ge te Ne oe Tee ee 2 « ~ ~*, he A Aa I pay te Ny a a ta 5 Bo Tee“ a Rp Beh, re pa hm Died ~ + i, mee hr ae i? % y ot, es = = « RS > 8 10,000 in APRIL 2, 1926. GY fp feu Y Z 7, Winyf ZG Wy GU Y, Y Z 4 “ly, 4 1 we ee eet ae | Wis hh Mold Y,,. pe QUA Vos 4. V4, An euill - “eww Upeaiitley tn... .httdéhiiiitie Lenn vA hl Jddditiditttiiit we j W AN T ---——-—- ae eee —_— a —————— ee : : ooo S—_——e———— “ — — ee asta ceprieaie se wih i Fee , ee ; en eae . > é Appeals Pos . : “3, , | and Offers qT gee ae ae. ‘ ? sont ee Aner ont, Are et eters _— METS SA Se aa ee Ha BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS . T= = é } . : - i in) —— a _ A i Bt . i | 78. NO. 208. Baia | CAN'T UNDERSTAND WHY AH! YOU ARE MR viGass Ug VOL. ! ana i HAS DEEN SO | Fon 6400 . +8 de - O FORA FUR Cc 3 had , KING TO ME ALL WEEK: %, Ty NOUR WIFE - 2 N (I LAW opal | — | naa Me a Ai "aa , bia i + 4 . _ Ve ra it ‘ Pi. net bm Arittt # oh he SH ATTTHH a - He ie ~ THE PASSING SHOW. | “Indictment Dismissed for Want Be ‘ 4 Wy of Comma.” CH MTT ith q os It THOMAS L, again will si And thereby hang all the law ee /i 4 r TRIAL (}f ENGLIS ae a ; ; ¢ To take our trophy from us; | and the prophets, _ | i | He is a most persistent guy— QUITE SO. . ae ° . Hf More power to Sir Thomas: In Knutsford, England, the pa- Whi | | iit : Senate Appoin ts Committe ' He'll nail his pennant to the mast,/trons of the May festival think Hit | | Ht | , ; And never give up trying, | that a shingled poll doesn't har- hae to Look Up Authority fe And hopes to finish first at last,| monize with a May pole. : . Im achment at Speci: With colors proudly flying. Of course, the bobbed haired 2 , ‘girls could put on an opposition party and dance the Charleston "A HOUSE LEADERS — 9 ~—SC THINK IT LAWFU The fans will have a chance to hear around the May pole. The famous Billy Sunday; The Pretender to the French 2 ee Ce ae Se a The old right-fielder will appear |throne is dead. His passing may lor one performance Monday. | result in bringing to light other He was no marvel with the stick pretenders to the pretendership. At which we've often wondered, Thrones are so cheap now that For, when-he goes against St. Nick |); nardly pays a Pretender to i He always bats .300. up the pretense. | $4000 - NO L DADDY -19 THERE : WONDER SHE'S ANN THING 1 CAN REEN SO NICE - DO FOR OY > ak Tentative Agreemen Reached on Plan to h crease Prosecution Mat agers to Nine. -_ —_ See where the legal standing of Relief appears to be in sight a flexible tariff is under quéstion. For those whose thirst is Now, maybe, we'll learn what this chronic; flexible tariff has to do with the For, brewers now will have the} price of rubber. : right. “Skid Chains. on Airplanes.” Hiiik To manufacture tonic. How about mud guards and fog F I While it may have a certain kick,} horns? a We're told by those who brew it A 91-year-old. Deputy Sheriff i . That it will be so bloomin’ thick} named 8S. Foster Black, who has | You'll almost have to chew it./been camping on the trail of the y the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, April 3. -A sul eommittee of the Senate Judiciar te re Ce ee rinng 7 > 7 Committee was appointed today t inquire whether the Senate can s in special session far the impeach sent trial of Federal Judge Georg W. English of East St. Louis, President Coolidge has suggests a special session for this purpos ANI) and House leaders have advis® > him that this procedure is const! oe tutional. Some members of th ae, nivel Senate Judiciary Conimittee, how ; | ever, are in doubt, and the sub committee will examine the la " and precedents. 0 KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN | eS Chairman Cummins (Rep.) = the other ‘members. are Senator | Deneen (Rep.) of MTIilinoig. an MUTT AND JEFF—THAT’S CARRYING SERVICE A LITTLE TOO FAR—By BUD FISHER _ {Conyrigt 1226. by SG RMMMIE Wainn bem.) of Montana an (iverman (Dem.) of North Caro ARE You AWAKé¢; ) SAY: IT's Oncy THRE s\f? O'CLocic. MY CALL WAS lina. Form Six OCLOCIc! ste Oe eee man who stole a horse and wagon mait ALL RIGHT, ANDRA. in 1880 claims he has at last land- ‘eat Volstead says he will fight the|ea@ his quarry, which leads us to fate Bale of that 3.75 tonic on the| hope that some day the man who ground that it is a little bit too/ struck Billy Patterson -will be Sonm.. « ' | brought to book. . ae eer - tr _ ——— ee Ct ttt tt. tt, ale DEAR .OLD HRAzTY~ - “THIMItS I'M CALUNG “|GNATZ~ *MARMADUKE 7 AND | — : “TRYING “TO VAMP HIM - (MuTT S AT THE LION OUTSIDE of CALLING ‘ iTAMERS BALL TONIGHT THe GUY IND ROOM AND | CANT COWINCE. So I GoTTA OFFICIATE NUMBER 66 $o Him OF HIS a aa He CAN CATCH HIS eS oe THREE MoRE ‘ie e, ber, ELL- HOP. TH! \ | iDEA . I ' . PA 4 number, wo more than orig MISTAKE | TRAIN I AtnN'tT Got | H HovrRs TS | : he A 4, inally contemplated, was _ ten ’ ‘ t. Z r3 J * + ‘ IL JusST wAnNTES ? af WX o } Nin® managers may be name TT TELL You THAT tty, N | e by the House to proescute befor Mou'yvEe Got a the Senate the impeachment ¢as against Judge English. Thi! DS REALLY THe Py \ SOFTEST yoR & A. THING ig yi tatively agreed upon .-yesterda MIND. TLL Give to satisfy Democratic leaders, .wh¢ EVER HA ' | a Cae REAL after the impeachment of th . Service. rz w Judge Thursday, objected to a ra dhadedtoannctie “ tion of five Republicans to, tw ; Me ka . Democrats, as has been proposed. F* ag Chairman Graham of the Hous 2 " Judiciary Committee, which reé # ommended impeachment, suggest ° ed the 6-2 ratio, although he. sal: there was a precedent for selectin: ell of the prosecutors from th: party in power, but Representativ. Garrett of Tennessee, Democrat floor leader, contended that if sev. em were named three should be Democrats. The House is in adjournment un. . til next week, but negotiations for ey & compromise went forward witt the suggestion for nine managers ; finding favor Fs If nine are selected the House prosecutors are expected to be Rep- ae resentatives Hersey of Maine, : Stobbs of Masgachusetts, Michener of Michigan, Moore of Ohio and Boies of Iowa, Republicans: and Sumners of Texas, Montague of LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES, NUMBER 791,834—By RUBE GOL DBERG re" Virginie, Tillman of Arkansas and ° 7 ; : Dominick of South Carolina. Dem- ~ : — pe ee | OH WELL, AFA ALL - | a THAT ZC With trET * | Ve eR! iti aut He IS YOUNG AND ie ‘HANSM - AND : KLEVVA - ——— eee ai, — as : | nk ocrats. The last two will serve if He “Took. HER tA) AX TAX f ) & nine prosecuto are decided ‘ AAIB AS FAR AS Tv o” BARTEM 3 = ae ay presse ser is ig poaennas Pec ° | scheduled for Tuesday. | INTEREST ONS “THE U. $. TO CONTINUE DIRECT AND His WHISKER S NEGOTIATIONS ON COURT HE THOUGHT HE WAS : Note Declining Invitation of iN BDEWIC LWHErK) SOME : League to Conference Will Be Kisses He STOLE » : Sent Neat Week. LATER. HE DISCOVERED : - ’ Ry the Aseociated Press. ‘ WASHINGTON. April 3 A note SH - é “Ff. ing KAR HMSoKeEL Hise & declining the league of Nations in- LL -— Vitation to the World Court Cen- ference at Geneva will be forward- WHILE ODELL, WHOSE FoR Gets ed early next week by Seerstary FULASES A Se) ims LIKES paN . eee. of meet) me pe Db RENEM Bee A SOASG Rr ‘ conference, to Gisiie the Amer- a ar saith CODLLGD “ aN reservations to the Cour‘, the ™ — J . Unite Sia A. WONDERFUL MAAS WAS WHILE A VAURENILLE anda Ai-sniaecin tg TAS TARA OT eee oe eon NAPOLEON VACTS ASTOR NAHES HAZT SEEMED STROAG, ae 0001 =e OCo!. FoR HIS BRAIAY RETAIN C’ BELL Dd COULDNT CARRY “THE =| /|[ HY sary BUT YoU MILLIONS OF FIGURES Reem a ep JF ALS WORLBS OF SOR. SASL : TOWN CA | AND FAcTS, CUE eae LAY MATICAL. SONG. «is. PE. am RES FOR TOURISTS WE. a : Fastbound Autos Held Up at El- — " ane 2s . B linwood, Kan., by Snowdrifts. ~ 2 CED ig: te ' ip i 7 4 we ) the Post-Diepatech. en Ke i Pc | ELLINWOOD. Kan., April 3.-— —— : - F Erweod has been holding open “ f ; JUDGE RUMMY —By | ists Prenton Ge of motor tour: Es fe i. » Base by the storm. a ; ' estimated more than 200 — then: poders: and shinbrenc: oi of AND ONLY TEN YOU'LL BE BACKING INTo BRE? =. WHILE 1A) AUGUST AND Hate Ld FORSET Peggy fi Seess= SF 925 We DIA THE ( | $ 17,485,063.10- | NAME Movs ComPARE ETC. PR sini 3 i her nations e tes will continue negot- it? 7 _ Ol tnat subject directly with : a) * ops ’ ai , “cnatories to the Court pre- WE GOT A COUPLE OF BRING EM IN- HERE THEY BIMBOS OUTSIDE WE O' REILLY! ir YER PULLED FER SPEEDIN'- __» large crowd was attracted to PINCHED A —— es teavation at Boyle and Vista: a a lee Mt 4 p.m. yesterday when , te a sht-inch gas main caught fire. Sine Company No. 29 respond- fo a fire alarm and put out the : | DY @ stearf shovel which a = “ > Le ~ . ‘ie - % t z ¥ od .% Bay EO ar. ee 3 w ere : e ss Lae pe a . — ior es ae 5 eS Bee ¥ ' < Z : 4 ht ~ . . be, as ' M ( © aa