St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 4, 1926

Page 1

Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 136 Pages | . iH - I IR S SECTION. 16 PAGES. COMIC PAGE Don’t Fail to Read the | , " | SECOND SECTION (SPORT), 6 PAGES. tN dea ’ : 3 ae THIRD NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES Ee WwANT ADS 2% | ? . ' . FOURTH NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. In This Section c FIFTH NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES SIXTH NEWS SEC “TION, 4 PAGES by H. we Me = ce ¥ ; U. S. Pat. a SEVENTH NEWS SEC CTION 48 PAGES. WANT SECTION, 6 PAGE REAL ESTATE SECTION. ‘16 PAGES. ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, 8 PAGES. ar AGAZINE, 12 PAGES. BOYS’ & GIRLS’ MAGAZINE, 8 PAGES. 1 COMIC SECTION. 8 PAGES. a a PART ONE. PAGES 1—16. eee 3% a —_—- — — a Th wo 00 serasuenowe™ BROWNING CASE. “TWon MAYORS, 10 CIVILIANS. “AOR ON DRY - OPPOSING MUSSOLINL JAILED “yy ayy iy aMERY COMBINE oo INQUIRY I) UOVER |Wholesath Abtests Folline Police Mabie is NFATH (\F ART Palermo After Strike Against Exaction M ADISON COLINTY ’ { I HISSOLVED BY of Day’s Pay for Monument. CENT DECREE 17-Year-Old Model At.) OA unser Cool Two Agents in 25 Working Days Destroyed 22 Stills, , tended Party With New, _____2%™ Post-Dispatch.) Order in Ward | 337,000 Gallons of Mash, The and Post-Dispatch.) CHIASSO, April 3.- : Yorker and New Cinder-| : i Oo! : Food Products Case One) .. hana ella Week Before Degth. |" Oe Niet uf and she Most Sweeping of | arrests today followed acquainted sti-Trust Decisions. ployes. Front seats ————e (Copyright, 1926, Trade Mark Reg OE ALL A AS ae. ICE 10 CENTS FINANCIAL BILS BALANCING FRENCH BUDGET ADOPTED BY BOTH HOUSES Final Vote, 300 to 155, After Senate Gives Up Fight for Higher Tax on Tobacco. Advises Nou _. "oe I ER TO PLAY ce ABOVE oil ETyY First YouR pet TO. ee a ee FREED OF SELLING PARDON TO CONVICT Countess of Clonmel Invites Employes of Laundry She Owns in London. | py the Associated Press LONDON, April washerwomen Thirt y*) ee ee and Pulitzer World prison at Paler- lorries, (were taken to the mo in motor All the prisoners are members ot the anti-Fascist faction. The ar rests were the result of a 24-hour strike of the metallurgical workers is two oth- | °F Turin and Milan, who resisted the exaction of one day’s pay by the Fascist authorities toward a four were among invited guests at the recent] Lady Sheila Scott, | the Countess of Clon-! Mansel Jackson. | of Clonmel owns} laundry in Oxford and her daughter are with allthe women e resery' dj the wedding of Wholesale | hter of raids | Maj. Countess daug police mel to ‘ houses of those opposing the Toma Street government in er villages in the provinces of Pal- ; The Mavors of San Guiseppe’ Battisti monument. The workers ‘EX- CONGRESSMAN San oe ito were arrested. demand for a full week’s pay mie ASSERT CONDITIONS of. St. ots TO BE QUESTIONED gether with 100 inhabitants, They granted and work was resumed. | ARE UNPRECEDENTED | | Audit sslideiieintiiatliiditliaaidtiiiataag ' : where the “4 SaaS ahat = Wealthy Rea Eat on DAUGHTER OE MAROUS URED BY FISE CAL. swim t Dieu ve NO MORE POOR SEAMSTRESSES >. atleved Connectio | Lesdliy ot Chlengs' uxt ROBBED OF $100 000 | With Sorority Also to Be T() MARRY IMPRESARIO seibe How Thieves Oper | Taken Up. ated Stills at Night. well] rin | mo. were gallery North fashionable w' | for these in the Mark's Church, re 00,000 SHARES oF STOCK WIPED OUT | street, LEVIES TO ASSURE $87,500,000 TOTAL Association Years. Philadelphia Relief Dissolves After 77 By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, April 3.—A city-wide scarcity of poor and d2- Question of Sugar and Pe- troleum Monopolies Put Curtailment and Regulation of Members ee PERSoa) (AAKS HIS RADIO e 2? PERSaA'S Fontaine Fox 6, AG) TERT PRR OOS Sl AEE ANI ARTO AE TNT : of the Proposed Consoli- dation Provided For. Post-Dispatch Bureau 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, April 3.—By a wnt decree entered today in m , United States Federal Court in timore, the Ward Food Pro- "Bincts Corporation, known as the #9 92,000,000,000 bread trust, was Bojssolved and proceedings against : tt by the Department” of Justice and the Federal Trade Commission were brought to a conclusion. | Attorney-General Sargent Nhe decree was one of the weeping ever entered in an anti- suit. The government de- Siuanded and obtained cemplete sep- Bartion of the Ward Baking Cor- poration; the General Baking Cor- 2 ‘poration and the Continental Bak- 4 {ng Corporation, the three major “ompanies involved in the merger. ‘Biro the first time the Department ‘ a Justice and the Federal Trade : oem co-operated in ter: ating an anti-trust case by a nt decree, - Negotiations for the decree were ed on by attorneys for the 0 ions, Attorney - Genéral argent and Abram I. Meyers, an- ‘tras lawyer of the Department of Justice who has been in charge @ the Anti-Trust division during | absence of Assistant Attorney - eral Donovan. B. T. Hainer, met counse] of the Federal Trade vommission, also participated in ene negotiat‘ons. | Answers Had Been Filed. _ The Department of Justice filed Mit to prevent the $2,.000,000,000 _ Merger in Baltimore on , 8 and the defendant com- ss had just completed the of their answers to the mment’s bill when the con- © Was announced. The it charged that the Ward Food Mets Corporation had been Zed by W‘iliam B. Ward, the bakery magnate, and asso- es in pursuance of a combin- mand agreement to control the ma, General and Continental Penies and other concerns en- m@ in the sale of flour, yeast m other baking ingredients. pene Outstanding feature of the ls the complete dissolution Ward Food Products Cor- h,” said the Justice Depart- m analysis, “That corporation ™ Organized under :the laws of on Jan. 30. 1926, with borized capital stock of 20.- Shares with a potential said most Sieit serving women who afso can sew caused the dissolution today of the Northern Association of Philadel- phia for the Relief and Employ- ment of Poor Women, a charitabl¢ organization that had operated for 77 years. For many’ vears the as- sociation emploved poor women who were tresses to make garments and quilts. The workers were paid by association funds. The petition for dissolution, granted in Common Pleas Court today, pointed out that in recent years practically no women could be found who were both able to sew and in need of financial = aid. In the last few months the asso- ciation employed not more than seven women actually needing sistance. seams ‘ mJ “is- SR ce /HOUGHTON RETURNS TO POST —_— -—-- + U. S. Ambassador to Great Britain Sails on Majestic. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 3.— amount o on Poze 2. ¢ olun 3. railroad communications were se- e riously harapered. ‘also would question frit - left night gir). (said, Sir Robert Horne, former Chan- | described as “ that sonnet jmade ill iper tion Congressman, corted ing. ing’s school founding the ' the Y | ~ one, ithe 5 | place yesterday, | In- } By PERPIGNAN, By the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, April 3.—Two more investigations growing out of the announcement that 15-year-old Frances Heenin would marry Ed- ward W. Browning, wealthy real es- fate operator, her sixtee ed today An investigation of the stances surrounding thi Sunday of Stella Lubin, model, a afte tended a ] ith his new Cinderella. Vincent Pisarra, superintendent the Society for the Prevention Cruelty (*hildren At the time the announced that they Miss 2 as soon nth birthday, wer death last Lli-vea acd Browning week she h and | begun bv arty w was TO same police ids of Lubin, Pisarra said whether there ing at the party—a bration given at the two weeks age by the operatic mother reported that died of a heart attack Browning took the party Heenan apart them. and Stella as the guest of tf The pext morning. Stella went out the senator,” telephoned she had by something eaten at he 1} sougnt to Hote! Majestie seniamino Gigli. The stella tenor. siris to the ment spent thre he Heenan Frances with a “man and heen SuUpD- in the “senator's” The apartment, police said they would ques- Martin C. Ansorve. former who, they said Miss Lubin on her last Another inv was under way estigation by Pisarra coneerning reported connection Phi Lambda Tau sorority girls. srowning sorority, having helped the srown- with the for high denied and gifts. The police also are investigating the circumstances by Which Fran- ces Heenan was burned about the face with acid last Saturday. It became known today that I'rances Heenan once had a job as show girl in Earl Carroll's Van- ities. At her home that Frances had Vanities and She had not, job, it was said. in the cast Francine more after taking a.course dancipg, the family stated. theater J. W. Cody, stage manager, said, “I knew Francine ‘«tilmore and Frances Heenan were the same when [I say the latter's picture. She not only had a job, but peared in the production. It about six weeks ago. only a short time—a savyv—and then left.’ EASTER GREETINGS FROM POPE TO CATHOLICS OF AMERICA especially Appropriate Time Prepare for Fucharistic Con- gress, Pontiff Says. Post-Disputech, April $.—In of The Pilot, ficial gan of the Catholic arch- diocese of Boston, Pope Pius XI sends Easter greetings to the Cath- olics of the United States. Hlis cablegram says in part: “The Feast of the Resurrection of Our Blessed Lord is an especial- ly appropriate time for the Catho- lies of the United States to begin a proximate preparation for’ this year’s Eucharistic Congress. Our prayer is that the fruits of the meditation will be abundant and that Jesus in the holy eucharist will be the frequent pefreshment of all the members of Christ's flock and constitute a great forward step towards even new conquests in the kingdom of Christ for his _ final triumph in the world.” “Monarchists’ Offices. it was admitted sought a job in had been given however, filled She got a Gil- in stage At as She remained few days. I'd to Special io the BOSTON, issue this week's the of- or Bomb in y the Associated Press France, Apri) 3. Dispatches from Barcelona report the discovery of a large the headquarters of the Monarchist Union. The snid to be of the as that Was y tunnel t) arrival of M: ot National | bomb was found ina Tire Alfonso s whieh lee fore train sacptile «t 0) King from drid us she passes | start- | circum- | i quis of r-old | ate | of | of | had been anv drink. | birthday cele- | girl's | had from the and | i time but admitted girls with advice | | By | brvos will grow again before ean cld embryo. / bi lyents the the}, ap- | Was | i that eovery , “ upon the subject 6f ne ‘weather homb in jhe poceur enme manufacture jsouthern portion.” rails | jlast night Priore ‘bor Lady Patricia Blackwood Is 24 —Henry Russell, Twice Divorced, Is 60. Copyright, 1926. by the Press and Pi ilitzer Publisiuing Cos. (New York World and Pest-Dispatenh.) PARIS, of L ars old, Dufferin Ambassador to Ir: E{s ear-old 4mopres: fomorrow. \pril 3.—The engage- Bla the ekwood, Mar- idyv Patricia 24 ¥ daughter of ines Jiussel] 4 HO -) irio. Will be announced "3Cj}a Russell met Lady Pat Australia when he w one of Niu con, Sheridan turned to king! the Russell place at La hove Monte Carlo, with | tricla and a chaperone, english intens: nis re - Orient Turbie., ady Pa- lie and Russell, a cel ind from the tours ii = Ist, to Riviera but not NWHOW I society on. thr interested, is rants W straint. Tryaypore Sarria ! would surprise no on: was one of the witnesses \\ oddinie She ane ner torn band ate ! ‘ ppermt of though they have been for 41 pial vears., iS learned ISO i 14] been Donna ¢ had been divorce: (i | Bhe second New York lr rancisco t Russe}) marry 1 \ ears ago to “hinn cl due 3} } >) yt ili j i | ‘iM ‘ Mrs. yesterday aro heusse! slled route ti tor \' her ] ~ 7 ‘ } \° } ella ioe easy to ma rr. wealthy Californian, FORESEES LIMB REGRAFTING ON EMBRYO MAMMALS Pittsburg Scientist Reviews E xperi- | ments Before Association of, Anatomists at Yale. the Associated Press, NEW HAVEN, Conn., April Experiments to prove a theory 3.— that mammal em- birth, Nichols, Pittsburg, at of the Ameri- Anatomists at Nichols told of rats from a birth to a 14-day- He made an incision, a limb and awaited the 14 of 18 such experi- animals were born alive raised to maturity. experiments, he rats with a limb grow- the original had been limbs amputated in were related Tf: 6. B. of the University of the annual meeting Association of Yale today. Dr. experiments with riod just before lahts amputated rth. In ‘nd some were In further to produce ‘ng where removed, Dr. S. Culver announced Williams of Yale in experiments him severed success enabled of tadpoles, rve growth to dead Injection of a have to the growth living ne fined Formerly studies have animals, mtn heen but the wateh under transparent living specimen. His expected to throw hv dve nerves them skin dis- light rve regenera- he has nahle to the been crow the at is tion. CLEAR, COLD EASTER FOR CENTRAL WEST PREDICTED Temperatures Will Be Low for the Season Throughout Most of the District. CHICAGO, April 3.—Clear, cold weather over most of the’ great Céntral West was the final Easter propheey emanating today from the Chicago district Weather Bu- reau. This is the outlook: “Mostly fair weather will vail over Easter from the Mississippi Valley eastward Michigan and Indiana, while thence westward across the north- ern and central plains area the will be more or less iun- with precipitation likely in those by or before Sunday night. Temperatures low for the season throughout district. but a sliwhnt rise wil] Sunday in the pre- Upper across settled, most of areas ithe fall of Chicaso tivo ’ ia the Ine ts passat. snow nn and today lives and added of making the stre: \ new eost New and Ava, tormer}., nry in, as conducting ! ith- ; ; Thre i him | Deterson i one pe- | | stolen 'scriptions of hopes | watch | nerves in| severg] | fornia con. | . ae th= will | lothers hope i Pole, extreme |! pseen York Jewelry Salesman Tells Police of Being Victim of Telephone Ruse. the New Post- By Leased Wire From York Bureau of the Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 3.—East detectives under Capt. John J. Stapleton and Lieut. Thomiuis Duga searching for three holdup men Stude sedan, Deterson, years for the jewelry nporting firm, of Delehinty & Astor reported robl him of a nple cause containing dia- valued at $100,000, after to Third avenue and fulse telephone Side stolen baker Henry sulesm vl Ole. al au red lovse monds he luring SUThH sl call, Deterson s nd him reet DX a checked said to who were which story was but was police, with re-checked, stand up” by iazed at the vias victimized. The sal he Case | ne the sman said morning he Da- wholesale jewelry whom Deterson had Deterson and a going to KMightieth avenue,’ at that thought the arranged in bel’s office, he told police. but man on the telephone said he speuking from his home and agreed to meet him cuxtomer uptown. He said standing at the appointed 4) when three compelled ' ie lephone call in from who said was vid Vrabs T) “chant. with frequent at 1) Mm er id avreed alings. Wrabel ie who eet “new eustomer is eftoere near Third Deterson ODE. 2 eigd ing should } i CorT- meet- Wra- the was be snlesman new he was o'clock him and spot about men accosted to enter the sedan. At no time, Deterson weapon displayed, kept a hand in Said, was a his pocket. point near East River, where Deterson’s captors took his sales- man’s wallet. Then it was driven Similar location on Seventy- Highth street and the salesman was to a (thrown out. Two girls told police they ejected and Saw heard some- “Shove him out!” Deter- said, called to them as to get the license number ‘ar, and one of them did. machine, police said. was in Brooklyn, March 19. Deterson was unable to give de- the robbers, to the nothing to call. EARTH TREMOR IN CALIFORNIA Los Angeles and Other Cities Shaken, but No Damage Is Done. Br the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 3. A mild earth tremor was felt sections of Southern c‘ali-| hetween 12:08 abd 12:09 )~ today. The earth movemen: was of u few seconds’ duration and was generally in a north and south direction, los Angeles, Pasadena, San Diego and other cities felt the dis. L\urbanee, Needles and Cadiz, near the Arizona were af- fected, and Newberry, in tha‘ tion, reported the tremor quite San Bernardino recorded a slight shock. No damagce was re- ported in any locality. The Ven- tura district, North of here, failed to feel the tremblor. The Imperial Valley to the South ¢ also escaped it. PRINCE IN U. S, FORFEITS $6 ALHAMBRA, Cal., April 3.— Prince Erik of Denmark, who, as the husband of Lois Booth, grand- daughter of Canada’s lumber king, operates a chicken ranch near here, forfeited $5 when he failed to ap- pear in police court here today on a charge of ignoring a boulevard stop sign. ee —_—- Amundsen Dirigible Sails Tuesday. ROME, April 3.—The dirigible Norge, in which Capt. Roald Amundsen, Lincoln Ellsworth to reach the North will sail for the North next Tuesday unless delayed by unfore- circumstances. The first stup Houlon, France, Amund- Elisworth will join th: Oslo, the Norwegie. say, son, they he fel] of the « 4 h e later proved police had the telephone he do with in border, also gece heavy, will be at en and tirship apital. ut received | street | i men, the | and | hut each robber | Theil. wetigr | 3 ieee ae j rived from Chica | sedan was driven in Eightieth street | ito a | field | tendance | Sundays. Wrabel | satisfaction of | raids. ' output and | ithieves fell into the hands of Tol- The lack of law enforcement in Madison County, where bootleg- gunmen and whisky thieves fertile field will be a special report to- gers, are finding a the subject of morrow to Prohibition Administra- tor Yellowley It will be Agents E. CG. Tolbert who were Feb. 17 to in the county at Chicago. made by Prohibition Thomas last conditions suggested the revelations following the murders of Constable Ohmer Hockett and John Balke by Horseshoe Lake moonehiners on Feb. 5. Burns and Tolbert came to Mad- ison County unfamiliar with the roads, political situation and at- titude of various law enforcement officers. As strangers in that sec- tion they were without tipsters. A summary of their work, how- ever, shows that in the 25 days which they actually worked in Madison County they seized Bs stills, destroyed $37,000 gallons of | mash, and poured out inweornfields | and farm yards 2000 gallons of al- | cohol, 450 gallons of wine, 200 gal- | lons of homebrew and a miscellan- | eous quantity of bottled goods. Made 49 Arrests. addition, thev arrested most of whom were named| defendants in liquor warrants. They seized five pistols, turning ever their bearers to State author- ities for prosecution, as well as ob- taining Federal liquor ‘*arrants for them, arrested three auto thieves who were turned to | the Department of Justice. and laid the foundation for several minor! conspiracy which they hope to place before Federal grand ju- ries. When Burns Burns and detailed investigats by In 49 | over cases and Tolbert ar- go to take up their headquarters in St. Louis they asked for assistance from Prohibi- tion Administrator Breuer of St. Louis. He detailed Agent Ben Finke to work with them as well as authorizing the use of other agents in specific raids. This ac- tion was taken despite the § fact Madison County is not in the St. Louis jurisdiction. Ten of the 42 days following the arrival of the special men in the were taken with court at- in Chicago and ££ else- Seven other days were Only 25 days were de- voted to investigation and raiding. Nine days were taken in actual On one day within a few blocks in Madison and Gfanite City the agents seized 11 stills and the usual complement of mash and liquor. On another day they seized three and another two stills. where. on Conditions Some of the of only Others were gallons daily. had only mash, but gallons of mash 000 gallons, “We had never encountered such conditions,” Agent Tolbert said, commenting on their work. “The bootleggers’ plants were wide open and wegould almost pick them out by wandering along the roads. “Taken into custody the moon- shiners’ tola amazing tales of thieves who infested the county roads at night ready to stop liquor loads, terrorize the drivers and take their alcohol. “After we had raided on several days we found that many of the plantg, had shut down. This con- dition cut into the trade of the whisky thieves but they speedily found a remedy, so we learned. “They organized themsg@lves into bands of 10 or 12, and began to swoop down on stills after sun- down. Armed with shotguns and automatics they would take posses- sion of the large plants, set their own cookers to work running the stills and depart just before dawn with a full cargo of liquer.” Filling Station Riddled. Four gunmen suspected Unprecedented, layouts had a daily 10 gallons a dav. | capable of 250 to 2600 Some of the plants a few hundred gallons of one plant had 126,000 and another _-_ i.e as bert and Burns when. they came into a Collinsville filling station while the agents were there last veek and speedily found them- Jisarmed and lined up ss eae 3 > . Continued on Page 2, Column 3. By the iworth ee a smile. afraid charges and I won't want them to a verdict. don signed by his father, the of "American ti nd Mrs. sriinister to Jugo-Slavia. Pianos ons ns Sine ASN A SS SSN SO ES So OSS RU pane sa DAVIS. FX G0V. DAVIS AND SON ARE ACQUITTED Former Kansas Executive Freed of Accepting Bribe, After 32 Hours’ Deliberation. Associated Press TOPEKA, Kan., April 3. — For- mer Gov. Jonathan M. Davis of Kansas, and his son, Russell G. Davis, were acquitted by a District Court Jury here late tonight on a of accepting a bribe in ex- for a pardon granted to Fred W. Pollman, paroled forger. The jury deliberated 32 hours before reaching a verdict. The acquittal cleared the ex-Gov- ernor of all eharges’ brought against him in conection with the alleged bartering of executive clemeney toward the end of his term, which expired in January, 1923 Hie was found not guilty on charge of bribery laet charge change a similar Mav. Members of the jury said about °5 ballots had been taken. The had been eight to four for acquittal. ee vote long siege, but it was Jonathan Davis said with Early in the evening he had expressed a hope that the jury would stav out until it reached same of agreement. “T want a verdict,” he had as- terted. “If it’s a hung jury, I'm the state prill dismiss the as a sort the chance. I want a trial and ‘? have Russell Davis, who admitted, on the stand that he accepted $1250 from Pollman in delivering a par- wept as verdict was read. The son declared that his father knew nothing about his acceptance the money, which the court ruled in charging the jury could have been legally taken by Russell for representing Pollman in the pardon case. The father declared that Rus- sell had accepted the $1250 with- out his knowledge or consent. He said the young man had been framed.” t. S. Minister Leaves Denmark. By the Associated reese COPENHAGEN, April 3.—John Dyneley Prince, who has been minister to Denmark, Prince left today for Bel- Prince is to be The sta- tion was the scene of an unusual send-off, there being present two r@al princes, Count Moultke, the foreign minister, almost the entire diplomatic corps and more than a hundred other friends. grade, where Mr. Off —Herriot’s Support Saves Premier. By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 4.—(Sunday.) The government’s measures for the res- toration ‘of France’s finances were finally voted early this morning by the Chamber of Deputies and Sen- ate, 300 to 155. The Chamber of Deputies rose at 4:40 o'clock this, Sunday morne- ing. It will recomvene April 20. The Senate adjourned until April 12. ‘Hope of stabilization seemingly was reSponsible for the compro- mise reached by the two houses, although for a time tobacco creat- ed a deadlock. The Senate fought tooth and nail for an increase in the price of tobacco, but the depu- ties stood firm and won. The bills are designed to raire $87,500,000 in American money. The sugar monopoly attracted heated debate, but the Government did not press the matter. The sep- aration of this subject from the general bills was accepted. Then the matter of petroleum was brought up, and, after listening te experts, the deputies did not press their arguments fom a petroleum monopoly, leaving r the upper house the task of drafting laws covering such a monopoly, | The final Senate vote was 232 te 9 Victory for Briand. Passage of finance measures dé@- signed to balance the budget rep- resents a signal victory for Premier Briand and for M. Peret, his Fi- nance Minister. M. Briand ré- turned as Premier just as the League Assembly met at Geneva, March 8, after having been defeat- ed by the same chamber which has finally passed in a modified form the measures with which the French Government hopes to re- lieve the finaneial crisis and stab- ilize the franc. The business turnover tax, which supplanted the tax on payments was modified so as to apply only to jobbers and wholesale traders. A poll tax and an increase in the custom tariff are other features. Action on the ofl monopoly also was postponed. Herriot Gave Support. Three finance ministers, Louis Loucheur, Joseph Calfllaux and M. Doumer, were allowed to disappear from office by M. Briand to make possible the adoption of the measures for which he had fought stubbornly for three months. .Passage of the measures was made possible by two factors. A Socialist caucus had decided to ab- stain from voting and Edouard Herriot threw his personal support to the government and marshalled enough Radical Soclallst votes to carry the day. The budget deficit amounted te 2,450,000,000 francs, while the new revenue voted by parllament is ex- pected to yield a surplus of 50,000... 000 francs beyond that. The modt- fied turnover tax will yield 1,200,- 000,000; aleohol 225,000,000 and the poll tax 570,000,000. CLOSED BAR VS. INCOME TAX Toss of Good Will Value From Shutdown Not Deductible Item, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 3.—Loss of a good will value resulting from the closing of a hotel bar, because of prohibition, cannot be allowed as a deduction in computing in- come taxes, it was held today »y the Board of Tax Appeals. Such a claim, presented by the owners of thé Great Northern Ho- tel in Chicago was held inadequate by the Internal Revenue Bureau. and the Government was upheld by the board, which pointed out tha: the bar had been transformed into a lunchroom. Communism Barred as Study. SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.~ Children attending schools in Ca}- fornia cannot be asked to write cg- says on the subject of communism. Attorney-General U. S. Webb ruled today. Webb held the writing of such essays Would necessitate a study of a subject which is taboo -In this country.

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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, RIFFIAN CHIEF REPORTED READY TC DISCUSS PEACE : Canning : i? e c . a. . : 4 _ — _ _ hié ' inn ria é >. id bi aris at veunebie aps ! — , sinieiaailthie nite cial Negotiations With Moroccan Sultan _ 4 1193 sisi sei ciate eae ie tio: Th a Pen ‘ + : d . . a>)? ; ; ~ —° 2 Je X s\ - — is Bey ot to Be Based on Demand Mis BE . Ritte vill have | refi > recet : . bag - for Autonomy. ; bjection. he controversy be: — ~~ : é. 3 | ) tp" : | ) 7 per f There irre in- ing over territory under Spanis! Racing News Is Disc | ty , " wa ; Ai, r tas as . ; haeeton Ort} ° * prot Toh rn. ho wever., Spain's wis =e COLUMBUS. O.. April a x ; rs. er | yf mneaee nerotiation: +!} be opened ! must be consulted. newspapers today anneusaaa ‘ é oo 7. : aed ps nm the eo: Pyye ny between Abd-El Meanwhile Krim is reinfoerci effective at once. they 4 = | 4 _— f f : NTrim he iffia! ‘hief, ane the his troops, indir ‘ating an interti n;continue the Pubiication Ot by - . “if : ; ye ee : : i Veutees. of neco, the parleys to|to launch a military offensive par |racing entries and results @famnesstehet 4 Chinese Leade a > , - . inf ~ J ' eo - ¢ “ee . am an cate Netin he move for peace. information pertinent te . . . e ' . - ; 5 , 4 ' dire wae : - : “ Largest Attendance of Year, > 3 i ( ¥ ; ; + 4 mand for Riffian autonomy. ne dispatch says Krim recent- ers and bettors. The sesesee R wrtec Planning t ee - the chiefs of nun-*r re co- ein rating with th , Lega . f . M * Biblical tonemer 3 of Weather 4 eA bated 8 Ble 4 a: FOS, ote “4 * a , Sian C08 Behe TS roe. 2 ceived at a} : din the ‘rench ous dissident tribes and ook ate ; in a War on race, Yi : ; : a ‘ - , ; - ¢ ‘ ? A ’ : 2 a. _ 4 Z ¢ “ z Ps i ; s ones ¢ 3 7 r} i*#oac? ~ > a Sa ST LOUIS POSi- “DIST ATC would be signed with inear future. . ce Capt. Go ‘don C anning, ¢ representativ: . 3 ~ *- + _ Hunting Easter Eggs in Carondelet Park — a ne ee eee ee ee, a a Tree en ver! ™ rn PP = , ; ‘Y : re . Baag - mihi . wah i ta Be ats pom 6 ‘ tern soles Adm aa peti . S oe ¥ ie), 2, D> i a a 3 try . ‘Sg Salen * is — Ee oe ¢ Seshenesna oe Pen ees ee tg RL AS RR ne Sr pe ent alae | phen Ss ; hens Re ae EP Lis abst. ‘ TS ny Oat ie ate - “panne ; - ee: we tga , os $ard bt CRS AN yy AT) Ee (rc, 458 Poe Seer * di is ae. es eer te Maret oe pa we of tags as LPN bg Re ES PMY st hes RR ag ‘pions. we a =e a le: Regardless announcing that per — ‘Shen Conditions, Expected by ie e =. Me Z 0 ; ; 7 : ees ae 2 ogi P 5 3 " % eis A : Es 4 ig 4 Se ¢ me § t. “3 . . . ee “ng c! — z ¥ > . “‘ ¥ ae bd es § y A. es e e's 4 . - : : crt sg. cer r, | ntnony Ss Cataoed . Li] ae e Monks ‘hur begins clergy and horisters to the FOUND, WOMAN HELD Grave, followed by high mass. Churches which have ecial musical programs for to- night's service include: St.-John's Methodist, Easter pa- geant, “The Tidings:’’ Grace Met] odist, cantata, “‘The Paschal sr’ Webster Groves antiat. nnounced Hundreds of Boys and Girls, in 40 Minutes, Find 8000 of Hardboiled Variety in Carondelet Park. vail Got Coods kad Out. FOO WUT) CYWUT OG OREO OE ON P DEON Oe The Neu ele at 4 4 ‘i ney ‘ Methodist. Stainer’s proprietor, at their ho: wever song tne bunny (Ook militant group. io . st 7 te tha‘ e 520 Eggs Numbered. ve minutes had pass tata, “The Thorn-Crowned Kine”: 10 Washington bou inion ePnysS ny ’ The Living Christ Old Gospel Revival. An intensive advertised , rospel’’ revival will be begun Stovall ociock this afternoon at St. with stealing from Bible Hall, 3631 Finney vith a second service at & Pp. m mn charge of the Thomas brothers rrest, ihe tumult and the shoutin 50 « he eggrs were numbered, cach 7 . . . ie , \ t bout o he Ss) ed he ifs, Ving ry Tir, as ic ce Velsh singing evangelists. aod eh ge oe =” 3 ae ) Soe ae ee Be ee a ot , . , ; ments of three girl telephone D ANG noi - "Ty a | » . ; . - 1y rs ~ } a later by a series of St. Louisa meet- }Attorney tomorrow, when applica an Fe » oedlpp tare ae epee: rae . ; ’ ~ “ ' ‘ . . ¢ ~~ 34 , * “*° i . 7 , , ? ’ ’ ° ‘ } 7 cv ’ } i og ’ ’ ia a } Y" ; > ; ° " "2g th rh cCHeS " rondel + von ‘1 ma rCeny warrants will , , . ! ? & . = oon ; 4 —" REPRODUCING PLANO Circumstances of th aving jn Me odes. =e Me Shere: Wor A oye “«~ + ‘ os "* de « , “ ty 2d. parade parade, }: he «© eaqued : n the nart ae Orme rn0} re. ot & wei v 3 sa : wi é ' ; ; ‘Gg 9 ‘ 7 ‘ . policemeen, will start She told a Post-Dispatch reporter J7uds owed | U ee cua ee ak EN the palatial residences ot fe sag America, and in the palaces ot Royalty abroad, the DUO-ART is given preterence because of its outstanding superiority. » 4 ha - : a oie fee ae . _ —" a oS he Gily nih, he ye nhs ’ ,* ‘ DUO-ART Prices arc from S695 Apected hat 6606 niformed mem ber epresent- nur 7 hunt could begin ng four commanderies, will partic- The goods taken from the me,| fiash they broke into ea pate in the exercises. hich were checked ove rn n ; 0 managers ARBY DAY JR. GETS GO-DAY aresces, ns . ’ aa 7 -- } - . MInerToOuUs Pp “- were defiling along the b TERM FOR RECKLESS DRIVING * meg gether loths. the other side. It 5: Nso Fined $50 for Speeting tm Taw ing women making the com- POLICE SEEK STRING OF 105 JUDAS BURNED PEARLS VALUED AT $30,000 “',:)° Sxsc ing (Case. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. April 3.— President General of D. A. FR. Sus- ine yer EE ete _— wy Den oa W QW RN pects Jewels Were Stolen bream: Pred @ os +} headlong charge Gown the ravine, —always a piano ot superb quality - - ever the source of the most fascinating entertainment and education. ‘eoxterda fer mle, ‘ibe , . % xi iavy, sat \ i ‘ breasted fha opposite riage Al IN. EFFIGY Darby Day Jr., son of an insurance eompany officer of Chicago, was oday sentenced to serve 60 days n jail for reckless driving and pay 1 $50 fine for speeding. Day is the husband of Bernice Day, arrested here in February, 1925. on charges if throwing acid in Day's face. She diantasntty WARS senten: to pris- on for from one to 14 years, but the Supreme Court reopened the case nd it still is pending Day was ordered to beci: sentence Immediately after een denied a few days’ tin: Tr which to settie some business af fairs. Syrians Defeated By Prenech Re the Associate! Treas BEIRUT, Syria, April *% Her non Ridge has been freed of the rebele, who suffered heavy I iccorm4ing to French advices rived today. The French tost ten killed, Mount Hermon ‘s about ‘9 miles southwest of Damascus. it*was in this region, centering sbout the town of Kouneitra tha‘ the French yesterday opened their | ‘ong heralded offensive against the ruse tribesmen. Robbers Get $100,000 in Diamonds Henry Delerson, a jewelry salesman, re-| NEW YORK, April 3 norted to police today that he ha.! iwhicl sequent] the. aid, Nf: Stovall concealed the chosen articles under ier cloak, Wrapped in a pack- ;} age, and later appeared at home} 1¢%, jhawre o me be }4 4. ” wi tt} i. Ba ’ - Smee nad 10> izht eporters tha’ as in Brees her oe thee Bae + . wm ‘ 4 end famil I, C.C, FREIGHT HEARING MAY IS (;eneral ami Western Cases to Re Heard in Washington By the Associates] Pre«e WASHING TON, interst today set | | ments here in the gener: gation of ietructur: | Weetern The tw heard toget | ontnaat Niitmnber of ifnesees expected ithe commission has ask: counsel | Ps > . te 7" to confine fheir ors vital isstes The general | quir v | ns aske 7 by Congress F. FE. House, Railway Head. Dies. heen robbed of $190,000 worth o2! BY the Associated Prose diamonds: after being lured to the pper East Side by three men who. dveve him to the Bast River ani cightieth street and there held} him up. Delerson is employed hy | Delahay & Astor, diamond import. ere, of 2 John ree, | JANBSVILILE. W i« Apr President Francie F. Wous Duluth & [ron Rafe died tonight in a hoepita! iter being taken from his Privat j car here Inst night when he b eame if, | Tie - & ener arguments fo. ! ite the A eecrut From Totel. ated Premga. WASHINGTON, April officers app itiy have fou clews ft: ui their searc! «tring rs ry) hed pearls, Mrs, Antho A new hotel. conveniently loceted and excelientiy *proiated. Furnishing either single rooms CF spertmenta Apartments $50 to §6 : , -_ > : Dw ;*% 7e > . . > * a ™ * pitt Aidt oat OS CVU ic Oi ine NECN i’ ' > tor your continued enjoyment in their inimi- table records, made exclusively for the Dvo- Art Reproducing Piano, and playable on no ‘ther instrument. i Through. its wonderful music the Duo-Arrt provides entertainment and diversion of the most wholesome character. Such an instru- ment should be in your home. Weber, Steck, Stroud, and Aeolian reli ‘ MR Dues | | Pianos. in grands and uprights - - conventional as well as period encasements. A fair allowance for your present piano. - fer the Steinway Piano ww. CHrRI ». Convenient terms of payment. AE OLIA COMPANY # MISSOURI | BSL_eER. 1002 OLIVE STREET The | The Smith & Nixon Pian Music Roll Cabine

Page 5

»; > ne “ “% s ould be signed with Prange 1, «8 | ni near future. id sha le SP | ting to Ope; pcace French ’ eive him. if i Nes! he . si tacing News Is Discontiy eng COLUMBUS, O., a 7 APril 3.—Locay! newspapers today : Aes as a ie Snr oe fp 0 jp Russia. ~ eee POLITICS CALLS CHRISTIAN eae . ett? » % j Saw AGPOeaAt’ LAOS ATi my Atlantic made ul- though there are said to be 5000 in the United States. Answers showed total, and the averages were oe } devoted estate at $1.- most valuable real to golf was listed that the | 250,000, while the cheapest plot of |'ground was $500. Cost of laying ' out links varied from $509 to $120, 000, while club houses ranged from | $100 to $850,000. in | and | ‘tion, the total real estate valuation | ..~” : |Rioting between the Hindus and _ Moslems broke out in Calcutta again situation ap- at While some of the largest clubs were not included in the computa- was $282,600,520 buildings reached Course buildings alone 822,000. Actual cost of upkeep, including wages, seeding, landscaping, prizes and improvetmnents was estimated $63,6 $0, while the money ¥ . and investment in $164,123.680. cost $108.- “> *) +) i'spent annually for food and drink at ‘ golf clubs reached than $39,000,000, more eee Se eeneeeeeee nate ag eee as 7 1s PE RAE ae TS Ser a Re ban a *% tiie Wee = 3 * _———_ ee PATCH 9 ge ee eee TEMPLE OF H SZ SLAININ RIOTS Desecrated in Calcutta. By the Associated Press. CALCUTTA, India, this morning. The | pears to be serious. It is estimated that 20 were killed and yesterday. lege Street, Colootolla the Mechoca Bazar an ‘the important ' trict. (The Calcutta ‘buildings front Mosques Fired and Idols! Clashes of Religionists at that killed and 100 wounded today, anid The rioting today started in Col- | Howrah Milii Dis- of College and a ee ances continved throughout the and normal traffic conditions were i i ‘ | 5 ; ‘restored. During the rioting sev- day the police\and military finally ‘eral mosques and temples 4ese- | obtained ntyol of the situation ' crated. | N Wik : Puli i a I Mill ii aa nD aats ae i | De) ee a Renewed April 3.— 12 were 150 injured Street and | d spread to}! Men’s Wrist VARMEat OE TPihivisa oases CHUL ieee Ui ite ah eg kk Spring, with its call to the out-of-doors, renders these Watches eer PeOes.' chertaees | Meer t ee University | GRANDMA NUSBAUM GETS LIFE popular men’s Wrist Watches more desirable than ever. TERM, ADMIRER DEATH PENALTY Two Other Women and a Man Also Sentenced for Chicago Hammer Murder. the Associated Press ' CHICAGO, April 3.—John Wal- ton Winn, middle-aged ex-convict. to acquire a political educa- ad investigate all phases of | Seslitical and economic situation — /Colootolly Streets.) Troops with machine guns were | patroling the streetsthis afternoon | ,endeavoring to check the mobs | | which were looting and setting fire | 'to shops. Moslems destroyed a Hindu Tem- | ple, descrating the idol, and tha | | Hindus set fire to a large mosque. | Although widespread _ disturb- 10 000 feet diver- Lake Michigan aliow from motion to of water — © ai Z SYRIANS AND ARABS ~ DEFEATED BY BRITISH | By You will find here a choice selection of the newer designs, at prices you approve—and every watch strictly guaranteed to keep d@pendable time. sion was defeated. The action was announced RS. OWEN, daughter of the |the committee had im | late William J. Bryan, has/tinuous session for nine hours with announced that she is con- out interruption even for lunch. It sidering filing as a Democratic ended a long drawn out comm’ ttee | candidate for the Florida number of projects.’ Tribesmen Had Attempted Sur-| | a nt oO + Yuan . . le . . Yr > ns Wi aL : Beot China, a carrying out of the Success would make her the 1 items will ] prise Attack on Troops les of Dr. Sun Yat Sen} woman member. pill ie i —= Guarding Irak Frontier. after ‘on- will not mean changed SaiHions for me because I was, ca to a humble stonecutter'’s | ie [intend to remain in Rus- | n years before returning to » active part in the political This Mahogany Sheraton Suite SPECIAL AT SfcrFr > Y ge heen Ideal Graduation Gifts Silver or nickel es, radi - >> mania, goed Sowelad isoveunnuaie $12.00 to $35.00 $28.50 to $50.00 $45.00 to $85.00 $50.00 to $62.00 is | ae 1 Legisla- fight over a Most of the approve ; whose love affair with a 60-year- ehe Gold-filled cases, green or white, Solid 14-karat green or white gold cases Women’s sports-wear strap Wrist Watches, 14-karat solid gold.. | OmMmnLvoUSs d him to mur- | cif | first ‘included in an me SESE f: = — { have en- | old grandmother le gh the Kuomintang.” | SESE EEE SES ithe committee other into a lake in the palace en- 'neted before the end of the session. | closure, a third near the “rench Cape Cod Canal Purchase. ia .- | mission, and a fourth near the Pet- Among the projects provided Bearepublic. He says the repulse itange Cathedral, missing the the committee, 1 have ithe People’s army was not er heen approved by t but merely: a strategic re- | ifle| are the purchase hesi } The airplanes flew low, but ri esie: I early |: > ge , and prophesies s , ; amy ifire from the Kuominchun bar-| of the wakeup of the combination of , ‘racks was ineffective against them 4 f Pei-Fu and Chang Tso-Lin. One Plane twice bombed the Kuo- ? . City in Pekin Is Bombed by minchun barracks at Nanyuan, out- | Chinese Allies. side the city, causing a panic. ry Associated Press. > ee Hundreds of foreigners | — WS oe mekts wes | auc of Chinese aadohon the riper, races ““\raid on the Tartar city, which be- 5. _— » ateontanen . ‘ , : Sr ashaam forces Poe mp gan ahout ‘ a. seh ane — ne Grave send an J ‘ tlea I : fs . ‘ oy | sei Feisal’s , dropped in am attempt to hit | Aig * “ pei Oe, cn taka ¥2,009000; Mahulul xy é wets ly thrown iy i . fitted with homb-releasing appara- ithe 3 fe headquarters of the Kuomin- tus, altho were originally ‘ are reported. There is an vege sel 08 9604 med statement, however, | ,oom Suites hopes to AMERICA'S BIG ° SUMMER HOMOR sx \ Row on Sale Newsstands | der her husband, today April was 23 | ‘Feng now is a refugee, with his | band children, in the capital of olia, which Russia recognizes sentenced to be hanged murder. - ~Two ; 'for Mrs. mother, | Albert, three accomplices, *") BAGDAD, rak, April 3 thousand Syrian and Arab tribees- men have been repelled by British for t} ‘ le all of whic nex : 5 | ; Xt"; vyie | eveiopment en Pieces ita? PUSS Eliza Nusbaum, the grand- | invalid — by Win and | } was given a life keller rn army ¢ IMneers forces. The tribesmen planned a surprise Inter-coastal |@ttack on troops of the Kengdom of Irak, guarding the frontier. Learn- f the intended foray, the Prit- Irak, ught up , 18h, M hold the statement ‘in ireinforce the native guard. was sentenced. cot. | When the tribesmen swept across | a; ot know ; he they | railing as sen disorder nounced. “Grandma” a -hos wnose Let us equip your Wrist Watch with new leather or metal wrist bands. and « (‘ape (‘od canal, $11,500,000; the ew Orl $7 S , Mar’ ‘ ‘ j fx « ’ $4,921,000; th was slain of N completion 'canal from Christi, Texas, ' proven of ana AUST eon Tone Walnut. o66- 1 Buttet. eBack Chairs, Hair-Cloth Seats. YY Presenting the sea- son’s sensation in art, humor, satire and fic- tion. Headlining such_ noted writers as— _ ans to Corpus Judge Emanuel! Court. isentence by (Criminal Winn, In ne oO O00 OO and Ee 4 rine ih) hake abe bi ond ab panteet Labssse sagt POTPTPPR TL PTT TT Th Tr agtis Pbahart iat teas sETPERTTTPTR TET Pee Pee et ites taeee. eel eee? Peace rt —_ YOU CAN BUY here conveniently on DIVIDED PAYMENTS, in suitable amounts, over a period of months—wuthout extra charge. armored cars to’; a ent in no mandate over before he *‘hat® he Killing until clutched at we a declared the He tence er and Stockto: see 4 — © p - > tay i cyt ; Of the weal 1» ft on ( rhe _™ pent wpds8;N {U1 was arrested. S i 4 OSs EEC SRA a gr yOed Preset! ' Seuss!) Papapess os LEP TaE EF Ths -nch Seats. ? Lilet, diet the be Oe wr wt meet Rt Nee s i) OUR ll di ae ke be deb his F bay (CUM EUS dewelry Company Ninth and Olive Streets—Southeast Corner epaired by Experts RSME TT LO tert eee pro-; J Nusbaum | sae 2" | Octavus Roy Cohen concern Winn's | ° ’ She sohhed Ellis Parker Butler, A Vivian Chandler, William Heylinger, ? ‘Oi (hairs with A wis t} rv lapestry Yall, $e y ; em the British bark ‘chine opened To add to their discomfiture. carried bombing armored | chowed Hild- | fate them. british in to Were x Fa’ vy } Lil an ] 1) ove r more than her sentence ugh they = taal Fears began and. the — ~_ Aik Me ; own. clas and present ar style or period punts welcomed. LEROI DRAPERIES 1lNS iT) Was pronounced. new was denied today. Grant Goff 000. ‘trial Edward e New Wabash Shops at Decatur. one of the bombs killed a/| py Associated Press. erations The tribesmen fled { R's 25 vears j i Homer Croy, 7 ‘Bem al 5. ; ! enced te ears ‘ison ; . p girl proceeding through | DECATUR, IIL, April disorder. They left, 4 on Mrs. De “an [Seo pe - eet Opie Reed, os in a bridal chair to her|tract for the construction of a ° ' om See. Oh sini €3 it sit —— ; ; pprien: 0 eng gat Beet cP Sup eghunes : ‘Hebd: pe os 1] a additio W; marbors, Ill., $49,900; il] roe [fleld.” Many of their wounded were! Stringham were given 14 years V. C. Smith, ’ mg. / Mmon-adé iF: Af zwion a- ’ es 4 , ‘i ea ly : +} : ny be yee 60-pound bomb fell on the’ bs locomotive shops ex- south Slous! he tish say that prior Howard Philipp Rhoades menas Of the Winter Palace, an- pected to be let in a few isn : hat | Other approved proje: (“onn. Tels) out Op- = im | the airplanes Ww: sen- ine ‘ ten 9 dead 7” to the here —wu’Ts9 ’ , way In Crime, in the named. (treat ‘ } ; . } ¢ . aS ach IO compile) - | r mplicits days. é} ch to nree inst 1 thie testify- Nus- Mar- him and then N tAT.O0N- Ohio P21 : we, . . } 7 on - ‘ . , 17 structed T hie ) or (yy Stats erie tinat O00: Yourhior} and an inspirational $2500. art contest open to all. | Many other entertaining fea- tures. ai nostiltitles * REET yr, = eae lured to the Winn haminer Bee had been wet | y , 4 “ . = | Duluth-Superi Sicero? ¢ home, where beat death Wi 7 al * or? ‘ ro from ry nied mar bod away in) \lS- frontier. } Watches Carefully R $161,000: Pinole TL ATL Lak LEE ee ee Island channel. . The Lehman Piano Company leather ; "Makes the following extraordinary offer, that any Rreiian a eget reap | home might have a good Player-Piano and 1 la Smith & Nixon PLAYER-PIANO | , u Ini _ a U { {) TI Lf »} ] le PEL AOODOT OR LETT ES PRLELC TORE! Cbg fal ets oteper’| Seeee cepa tice epereen restiete ai ; han irbor % | — ; ° e e olovano River. aska Locks. L107 by the Itiinois River another resolu In ¢, army engineers would authorized to report o; i Visability of ren gting the ‘locks and 4d t La Gr: Kampsville, ' therm locks The tion from mains tied I proved Illinois proj et no |change is made in the 8250 cubic | feet a second diversion allowed un- 'der a permit from the War De. partment. W. FE. Hull of Peoria, M., Explains IWinois River Project. ‘By the Associated Press SPRINGFIELD: I1l., April | Details of the approval today by the House Rivers and Hat Committee of the recommendations of he D : l ' ‘On HUAN | | fl i UUITARAEAH TU : of rater ahstra | question the HANTORUEUHHaU ~JLakes Yr nder the ap- (;,reat } ' { ' ty . + wWinse: ATAU river $ Roadster i i.—- shear t | OoOTrTSs for Vif Hii if army engineers. ment of the Ilinois ‘given in a telegraphed from Congressman William EF of Peoria, Ill., to the Press here tonight. Hiis statement follows “The Rivers and Harbors mittee of the House adopted of armyv engineers on River project which for a channel from Gr; depth of 9 feet develop- River statement Hull Associated were * . "te, . Pee (“om- the the pro- rc > , Li. OF} report Tilinois vicle ica. oa. @ feet wide. “Representative of New Session. and U0 c York, in unexpectedly exceeding ‘the engineers’ mendations. He said! he would | fight the entire bill both in com- aA | mittee and on the floor if this was | done, ] The Complete Outfit Includes |The Smith & Nixon Piano, Floor Lamp, Silk Shade, 3 Music Roll Cabinet, Selection of Rolls, and Piano Bench. Wallace Dempsey exeey tive opprwed recom- 8-88 S Roadster 1695 Weber Duo-Art in Florentine Period Model | Rather than jeopardize the | chances of the bill passing, I agreed | no to make a fight against him ' |I could have won. but thought the best policv not to do so. “T am highly it pleased that our waterway has least been adopt- committee, That was After Repre- his tion, the committee agreed to reso- lutions made Come and hear this beautiful instru- ‘a ment. You will admire the attrsctive case; you will like the easy action; and you wil] love the splendid tone. Smith & Nixon is a well-known stand- ard make. Every one of these fine 88-Note Players is absolutely new, as are all else of this wonderful outfit. We mean for you to have an excellent | i by the first big step. sentative ~ } ed Line bymient in their inimi- usively for the Duo- 5, and plavable on no q No Money |. Down Present in- nt appraised full cash value accepted as payment. Te mpsey took posi- it by me that examina- ' tion and reports made on the and advisability of remode}- ‘ing Federal locks and dame« to con- form with those being built by t} State, and of open 3 Fav0n from Utica to Grafton St. Louis. Ride in it—drive it! If it does not sell itself you will not be asked to buy. AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, AUBURN, INDIANA be ; cost music the Duo-Arr and diversion of the ter. Such an instru- home. Piano witH everything necessary to give channe!] you a charming musica] setting for your living room or parlor. This price is so low and the number of outfits remaining is so limited that you are urged to take prompt advan- tage of this extraordinary offer. nevi- a } i4 d “Iam firmly convinced that we | Will eventually ge adequate diver- | sion at Chicago and | Navigation from Lockport | Louis. We are gaining 'and supporters every | just begun to fight’ 8-88 Sedan $1995; 8-88 Brougham $1795; 8-88 Coupe $1745; 8-88 Roadster $1695; 8-88 Touring $1695; 6-66 Sedan $1695; 6-66 Brougham $1495; 6-66 Coupe $1445; 6-66 Roadster $1395; 6-66 Touring $1395; 4-44 Sedan $1195; 4-44 Coupe $1175; 4-44 Roadster $1145; 4-44 Touring $1145. Freight and tax extra. open channe to St strength ( l " Our New Phone Number Open All Day Sunday and Evenings yy ee eee ee MOUND CITY AUTO CO. CEntral 2764 2309 Locust St. Joseph A. Walde, Sec.-Treas. ASSOCIATE DEALERS \ L. H. Ortgier Biedermann Motor Car Co. Tomlinson & Schanz 1800 South Seventh St. 4415 Manchester Av. Granite City d Acolian ements. payment. For Emergenow Service Nights or Holidays Call JEfferson 3370 day I've Frigate to Head Historic Ships. WASHINGTON, April 3.—The iold frigate Constellation wil) head (a historic pageant of naval vessels representing various periods in fighting ship development at the’ Philadelphia sesqui-centennial ex- position. The Olympia, which was Dewey's flagship. and the last of the monitors, the Cheyenne, also will be in line along with all mod- ern types of navy craft. Joseph A. Schlecht, President Wilson & Gan | Albrecht Auto Co. 3142 Morganford Road 2534 Salisbury St. Exclusive Representative for the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano © sails

Page 6

Se e-em ee eee — a ae ee - eee — in . = et A ee — - - n-ne ace i la 6 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926. , - ee ——— me ~- — a = . re eee VIC CENTER Uf American Delegation to Preliminary Arms Conference | - : md TAKEN TO AULES COMMIT = inane or « qld TORS ASSAIL A N CIENT ATHENS ) ) ; te Poet , & \ ‘eee ; & g oeieiiicla ee SRR ape ae ahem’ eitaecur ae . ; i {IDGE INQUIR} RSE gyn ee OF 9 ee eS = ~ ; amt 7. “f 2 ees fis daltidy ol mex RE RARER ORT AN gS Seo to ~ fight over amendment the Sen- : gat amendment of R- | made public, having | Bae | e¢ is ee : —_. a . ane No Usetul Purpose m Conter ‘ate ruil: 3s was transferred tempo | During today’s | . : | . “- Be - a ss a ‘ a —- gr ; pm - “4. ee” a , iia - + nf Ane ; . 5 ee he “wes ei a | - ence on Court Reserva beweed — bane nso floor Glass (Dem.). Virginia, : : be bhi Nae fe aes bo pe rirene gia Mpeg 27k Rain Ma MAS Wewcr “qa ya at ) arene ARABS OS a a ee ¥ 4 ; : : . if 2 +; s+? re * : = na thy Pittman ( Dem.) oO. characterizes the 2 — : , . . .. be vada, ied in his effort to have the DO POET tah AC Ae tot pre : : —— nl he~-cnape iy majority vote A Co-Operate. - - —— . ‘ ; ue, : ese. 3 ——- graded and cowardly bess Excavations to Be Contin- LE a , , es si “5 ag ns » i080 4 ees «+mi Tnee -_ — > . . . a BE S | SR EB e Asam ate) | permit a Senator to make publi Sun. which he said = » oint Beg i ee 3 Soe ee. 2 #4 WASHINGTON, APT eo. 77 svss- 2 Cc in executive session an — = 7a os Jf had | : . . Proposes J is ued for Not Less Than ae | mS | As ser ; no time after pronounce ' rit th ica ti , HE sagittis the Senate ag ™ Ti a eX i S oeae ee i t ~ #20 ~-- ication oO. an Xo * . e. b 50 Years—America Will. a eae f . i en tha State Department tc “® Partisan Investigation ' oa i > Z pg fe De subject, the State Departmen inste: | After he _~ : ae ~ far i See besan. sreparation a0. i "She reas tie i aan eee Illinois Politician De ens SOR = F . teneva con.|2mendment, a motion by Senator ROCKFORD, IIL, Ape gns Object. { Neve q * a . mis e , = Ry . ‘Curtis, the Republican leader, to T. ARG om on . Eek 2 ; + erva , Aileen ittes, of which he is chairman. | t® OCs a di 4 ms FOR INSTRUCTORS ne Diab "of which he ig cl _ the Rochford ai ' > TO OFFSET ' See : eT ee ee pj Was adopted. 4. to 2% — politics for my Senate vote on his amendment to. particularly assailed haan b] jen attend “ President Coolidge’s views on } —— degenerates.” 5 3 Congress, but Republi a. i Tei ae ~ & hour to adopt his. 2Y_** Associated Prem, 99 % oon : "\ oak ae: oo, . 2 nities 3 7 ens . e ; ra % woe gic ; es iat ) r . f eT ia RARE OPPORTUNITY ee a bs neem : eS XK en 4 oe ae : Beg e | De tper ' cag ' Mave it referred to the Rules Cor: . 53% =, f heart diseage » i TH¢ IMPSON SURVE' EA ne TRO ah \a ‘ rs —_ Livelier and More Appreci- eS 9 Py : 2 Berne, judged on the basis of de! = 7 mee ot ex. on . “= ape ‘ views of Pre siient i oolidge = "f ; * > . : : ° . " . » SR . . = 7 o > ~4 7% _ . > — a * * e ative Attitude on Part of | em 54 Pee, Ae ; | a tar; rE : © tt ws en ee ee oY SS ag ee aint ii ee be a OR a yu hat in the opinion of Wash- _» A thorities, no useful pur- . 4 tion am Students Expected to Be K ea ae aes : Ie IRE i ho aoe a \ died tern peng lieh —_ ets SNS gh aia sent ae natn ae ee ape My _ ys couu 4 Pa ccomplished vs | : Developed. a gD ee (ecnaits & delegation to Geneva — es Alleged i ee Aa ‘fs a a ” vy a 4 oy be lacking in at- ne the reservations the Post-Digspatc' Senate. it is virtually ce¢r- YORK, ‘te will point ou s 75 $i7 be q Post-Dispatch Bureau, ccoeccn® | 3RoomsComplete,52GQ-75 simmers mattine lation PEN | $3 v ASHINGTON,; April 3.—Pres!i Coolidge 3 appointment oO \ he unearthed. 4% a 48 ernim nu Senators yi — A = - illions of dolla ire we A” 2 oe nS ee ee Boudoir i A Thompson of Ohio as hi nt, tl nds of Athenians wil : eh; ge ang ee Aer iae re Mipagp ene Tees . '2eeegonal representative to make a ve their sent homes for new : at 5 x ea Rie . nee ill ay inv ted to With Every pomic and political survey : Sc sheguneemend eg Meare * the Senate’s expressed direction , Oh 4 ees Se ee _— } onogra a3 ~= from the Senate toaany. re to be kept at w ‘ZCAVS 3 : snore — , . ‘ ~ i . = Loee Ls as & 7 ; ‘> ’ ‘ ‘ ; re pn atpaeanemngga of ging | : . 7 . 4 i .y an "ie ‘Senator Pat Hiarrison ( | beg > Cs a a «> 4 " “ ++ a : > : ws ernments, rather than _ i put forth See alate between Wash- s entiy b ons of archaeologists are to ex-| a 3 ; i : : —Pac and A 10% ie anh etudy the seat ef the This picture of the American delegation to the preliminary conference on disarmament at Geneva. May 17, includes Hugh Gibson, createat civilization of the classical} Minister to Switzerland, and his advisers and assistants. Left to right (seated): Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones, Minister Gibson, Rear westd | Admiral A. T. Long, Major-General D. E. Nolan and Maj. Strong; (standing), R. W. Dulles, M. Marviner, Capt. A. Andrews, who is —* : ’ i \Ae ° . ——" a ne + A aT neretion| aid to President 2 © FESCCe CRO Leer | operation; ©" ee ' : = eee ae Sy ee ne , na ime SOG ‘as reac after Secretary eae, b3 g » Ra ae BA es ag ce of -» ’ America, Will 1@ coO- ‘ eS Cae peer ce Tees Meee RES Ae See 7 ‘% 4, . »} ~o nNrmen? } ; : . ‘{ the Greex Government, Wii conferred on the ques- - = lty furnisnit th o Sen > } } ‘ i cr : ; ek Allies ia hited mee Bonted | ci | : sponser this ambitious undertak MAIMED NEWS DEALER, 56, tion ts President Coolidge and FAs . : : ' : a . them . Ca > 1) Vio : if. t roi. R. v. A’. WaPo. iti, tineé x ODT Licia i ‘ und 'ee4. = | = toils 7 ctiful onograph z oe nresident of Archaeologica! Insti- INJURED BY AUTO TRUCK Seal tt mpiete accor | = we oe ee i . ' - ner, t . Sk Gy Oe Coxe Sf OG RA EES vliedhea phased, a pe ee “s 7a Tm 4 tute of America, now ¢ outs C \thens, in a special staterment, ex- | —— ee on — GR NS POSTPONED guaranteed. P plains, as follows, the archacoiog)- | rippl: ews dealer. o: 1432 i... Press — te Z sm a pRAe OY hy a ae Rai: ‘ai opportuni ." +> ’ =F, we Tr) mT rs ‘ ffs . io : ’ ; i] 2 ' ‘ ~ ids reg ta erent et ees eglized: : : em —_ , t*rdar : i ; , : Rumors of the willingness of the) wed ri | — a enment announc : : a { ao 2 - tom Greek Government to allow some Commission holds qourhern — ty ing in Rad =: eee -eThas ibs iu 4 ] ‘ a ie — swnsen's riotis 4 oreign Government or agency {[f0) ; a+ _ — ‘ it as 7 | ag ) j ’ i} - = | 4 ea oe excavate the ancient agora, or civic enter of Athens, set the archae- + «* : . ‘ P | j - ail ; = ‘ ‘ j ‘ é } : : ewe en ; “— ' aT > '* i ' . ’ > ‘a a > J -~ } ; - . > ia - ’ . : — “»* - af) ™ . - : , » | 7 .& - S64 54% ade . . » «as ie. 4 ' » bee - ‘ : ~?. . ' a 2? : Meee Ps "i = - - . — ' = : Pibt : LiiaAd : ’ ’ i ‘ , - . " ~ »* . ‘ . ; o : a . . 7 »* _ : mormic signi ’ om | rid . 4 7 ; 1+ o& 0 a Bi rT?) 4 ‘ 1*4% , , ASE i : ; H rr” aon viogicai work ‘ tik @XCiL@- 1 Pea ' ) { 7) | Tras bias =o — me mene | ie ) ? As ar? 51 * . } : “ . ’ 2 » & eer Sh ~~ * - + _* : ' ; . ~ . 20 ~~ ; aeeniil roen? The ascientific importance , é, ‘ presi ation ‘was stl- ’ sce] 7. } ee ' fr euch an excay ‘sae “ATA , . WASHINGTON ril Riv Approximate. , ers man : ~endous, and the hopes of finding : ee oe ma nflietiz stimo1 ‘(8 given. , ) ae we - pega : emnator it ‘ ° = 2) ; sections aring : mporant rt ge m ned j \e- | ‘ ba 1 2 lection: e h ‘many objects v" vVaiue, BS wel as ; . i _ : > ie : . r- e¢ ° ee. f J Lei! a ‘ ‘ : : ’ my | . ~ “Foarn The le aders : 3 of interest, were almost certain of | 7 : . ) Pho. Dattii tiow . ti “nited parties, whic] r URNITURE C IA rmane erin 2 mPa Cis ,ere tn o% ; 5 on alization Other nations which ! a . ese es ae th . ' ' . b a ee « Bipotentiary to th: ._ppine BiiZat OF). % is ‘ : ‘ a2 4 a oe e, » ‘ ‘ ~ sii sins ii ™ te Be > | na tes te win| th Armerican-Merxica! lo irn the cecond vear ths ey es er — : oe oe oi arrest pporting Constantine Demerd- A Safe Place to Buy” 3 ante an wi : Pieaiaths (ight well have expecte oO Wit) on oO: (nat Sen ~ ’ PAPE | ORS a CTP Opie : 4 gracetiity as poi . . : rs i Ss Gi AGOlLI a be . . 3 rs . > o-8 ’ ry 4 : 7 : " ‘ — 7 . . » 4 ° . ra’ 3 Bins « > ‘7 2 ft} | 7 3 America. : The acceptance of that offer by | "1° ‘*¢ & Tevo: ‘e€- ‘quiring apr imately Kray | a60:.t008 acon be 4 = wa, Were the chief contenders. e Greek Government to the Unit- | 502 4eminssrration in :”. plate T ed } | —~é 7 oy . . oS = ; aes May Win Anyway. 4 States through the American be mauris . | | . gee Clacnosticians say Gov. De- Was te “ur oe «4 =? P thea i : : 4 : x ‘n> Le Aa aa s* : ‘ * ; 7 ? c By ® As@oclatied Press . .\s ‘ ‘ wesee a Oat ‘ ‘ ‘ : , . -. . . s : 4 ‘ — . \ : een ~_ & Wiis £44150 ify eld simultaneously | | ae 2, minority " : 4 . : - = 2 oe : ~ \ iM I FAs) Hausman rould be demolished and for the ‘ork of excavation, and that the ‘(jreek Government would pay for "he land which should be expro- oriated. 4 short Ine ago it was ‘ a modification of | ide of the agreement ithin the treaty set ae fos, this time in rubber-growine ° _ Pe ry : + es : ° rs ~~, oar 7 . _ —4 em Pr ~~ 4 Ny — + r . a ~ 7 2 Sete whan fas offeettir ish and Dutch monopolies. Anothe *xpianztio“ whi tet saan? Ai On.iirmae { yt . BR ES et ee pit sca Sh cacy OR . piel oP ‘a siete nf * ae i>. A ude because of the con- | COriusssion Had Mexic ‘i \ \" i ; : i _— ; 4 — ——s difficulties there. im this case prevail | tary for their leeation ir ehalf of th: isins re it : spinal Cord Tumors. rr r?e _- *> ak ~ _ ; bivw be only a tem- on the part of co-operation of ee o 7 owever a Ri rtti} it is unofft. "iAns ' piula- avations wil! yntinue fo Ot : > year ye. Fai i@ @ASsis nee j Ce] - ' a * —_ ; id ortunity is clear at o Such | ter iim of the Orth merte; ivVances in X-rar field. which ! ' : ime OF 1 ral mG DOL fi = = S hy ie y - ‘cavations in iz | , 3 a regarded iminasz 0 ~ Well mental; wy. 1 i enti fic nher rante , by | &eged to have been suffered from greater ] sress Contrary Evidence BRAHM ties - : + n . CHOP 8 axperience and obligations of | breach entract ente: or] In the gadinm division of the| Contrary oviibeenen ain ; 1€ nest dn osti1est + . . " r\ . ; . ‘ ‘ ° . ss , ‘ » ’ ; “ — ‘ ‘ . a .* ae AY wericg et 1 ; ‘ aail ; i ms } sVOiVay ti af a - ' wey ? # fikiilt . ; te > who Wit. ill train two generations of visit- | toe ground th: he dredging con er cases were addal duri: he | brothe r. § ¢. tomate . , i) oe : . ;. pa. aa 4 ‘ - . . . . , a ¢ lie . ben ’ 5 ; TY } - ™ a, 9 . = , j at ae j ~ 4 ~~ ry ~ a ~ e 5.9 | me rmonths « 1 year or two at; before appealing to th United ment a m a l of ap-j nerves vu artiallv in. - — : _ From the earliest era ot pianoiorte music, true master a HANDEL | 4 ) DELIBES| \thens, will soon be reflected in a States. This agreemenr. ¢ mn PORT ) trreatment?: ; e did n LCede shat 1 7 fi 7 o* | eats prs - prevent th tal, con- | briefly, to questio: at he wa hin. produce tones which they could envisage but never hear> | = | mths as CHIEF GERK MAKES CHANOES | Sit tmant fro requesting the Tait. /oste OT Mpeginiection of tiny glass not in a stupor and that there was ascacs: fi mee Ee — : FORCE Fen G00 OF SERVICE| cocstio= demandcu tho proct:|e20 into tho affected area. The |soen see tan tapcanation | when NiiP} This long-felt cosmic desire has eventually been achieved’ AN maine : en oe ,Son would h een invali 6% : s se BLOW ert ea in jand the day after ie gees ax RUBENSTE] nit ae in the Conroy Piano, a Super instrument of radically im- , ad | ING Stew, b.....15 tective-Sergeant Callahan ns ) ia} in, ; Helen Bu: ee ' HH proved technical construction, which. by virtue of thor | 4 , Shoulder, 1b. 23 (erred to Uniform Duty; Othee ‘TWO FREED OF POISON CHARGE Chops, fb. 30 Office Mo i. t v7 a >¢ SC} fic oq © - ih a ‘ etait eames 2. lnaagmaneg oughly tested scientific design, opens the gateway of oa | . ” Legs, tb... 27° el 4 *- = « ? “hief of Poll i (yer ik \ es'erday ad} a ia - aid j *A » 4 ! zs in | - pier. ty | | i : a -Aered transferred. “for the gooj | Accused of Plot to Kill Husband. (certain « ring a less cau I hitenide Pighinge 8 PUCCIN!? | pertect Piano tone. | , a>: iy the Amocteied Prete. ic radium tnfluen a : nit . Da ' é : ie eS: Freeh NG . . . ~ a churned. oy (ORS NO, SER RE: tA OMIM An AI NER! eS ATS om PR et SOE A ER Le CORE Peet ety sty aha gig niane © bee) ee aes - . ‘ “6 the service,” one detective. \’ ni > : - , . . ee WwOS ANGE rh | Pri! $.—Af! vided h oar ‘ esas pcanaar 7 oe a eat 5 no ry + ~ PRE . N 4 , ergeant to uniform, three patrol-| ou. » “ oer reg sce penned Sie si > 5 }- ropped — =e money | Our inspection of this SLi -DAY PIANO is i-poand | , pVuive Hrugen-Schmidt Bowers ani tainer pee ; VAP Pla.’ bai NE re } = | : en to the detective force, two de | Elmer }! yt ; ‘ : , nentall + ae x invited ' ee : er Ail rener today were ire ~ ‘ hdd! isert d -@ o4 . ' “i : ————— : tives to uniform duty, two offl- i, ~~ _— , =o nae a Apparent Cures. sin the ri lane : «7 meetae - “irtoin 1 | O. charges Of purchasing poison satisfactory results were oh: iy: is sib man VN eee ee te Miss ice Weel ; : WAGNER Ys | 2. “- - theta ste serve im the North Market Street! =o. 0... -....... Graanes * it ew tion of 2 testified 1 i he See Nef / ¢ ‘istrict. Patrolman Dieker of the! ne © peenneuee i. ee 7 ears and ph rational an4 uéieu ae e. * | The At z medium size 1b.5 : e& Ge me nr Die Court assailed both fr orth Market Street District, Woz-/, » veel : on | abe I a : : aa ; ] Co y R vs yy = — hey _- ne ecnrhar oe 4 a + fw **#x _: ' ha ; ' . ry ; = . ‘ Mia i a | -\ : nNroyv D Mi . ae : k ef the mame distric: aracterized as the . , \ KS oR » lb 1 5 uty. | : a . association, and the breaking ve fores. Detectives Regan and MURDER CHARGE DISMISSED 0° r2ttom sate ety VTA Jucge Hoitcamp wanted ¢ —— Sergeant Burke « ; ayton | CCuser Hela for Same Crime Re- ...... eos. Na | Whiteside cia Mea 4 J E 4 rters, 4 | Street Dietrict will be changed to | fuses to Testify Against Man. ble and tig iat gene ae wor My Oo eiteinediied 4 5 Cheese. *; 7? Ameo lated “ee Carendelet while Sergeant Schoen- ’ FATRMO! ng of the Darton Street District | A char ’ ne cae Se party mes - 1g po i ie ™ : i iat re “ r ; & will take his place in the Caronde-/-:... 7 See eee was part of the 81 A00 money | case was then ¢ under advise | Te 2 . me? District. ] erective Manion. a | LsalUurP Postma , ak 3 are ald. : farm - Mt worn | ce | , wie. an Get a ‘ , . ee . : Corn : ‘eteran and capable detective, will | lim oe eee “ata a. = DE intial by ti bond ine: os nose Who art Doe : \. = “ | : secome an instructor at the police | ‘ eh many 3 | ee —— ison AP Piucatior nd a2 n - , | 3 a : ‘ompla! + ae . i ton Comp futi naa OE tedtrection. “the ahammen ~~ cs on ter.in- plaint Against Armonr |‘: t aside the wil leavie : 3 +: . : : ee , of Goerndt, re i , Dropped. nities tae ne : $ r Tne Paremourt Piano Store a “ , ° (on the grounds that «) nj ? WASHINGTON Apri > 7 : | heist » +f , 3 | Pe sie’ Cian dein , ; . 3 ™ . | has alam a Pees Sten Sieh Cache Dawe. |crisinets ese ane en NOTON. April 2—Tne| bone. and) Men Nannie Musas Se"): 1100 OLIVE ca, MEPEAS =: Muntzel, forme: cashier charged with first-degree murder Missed Dlal arging Pr. it ' ! a sr . Ss xT 7 2 ’ Ss #tels ef the Baden Bank, died yesterday /in connection with Ne. : ! ty ' ‘ mj wi coe ivad ir ana cr * : ‘ of paralysis at his home, $3519! her five-vear Old son. Rar: Prstien | “ae » Ser)! : ; . oc SF 9 4 —~ y a > or : , — y , ne wcrect. " He was 55 years old, | After betne held for mverad eanital af #) seis eee _ ss i rm = , , , , pe_¢_s we ee 1 : Oe s+ soe retired from the bank two/ weeks Mre. Atzx aworan ¢s ;- > tte cette ) | . Bape as 1O ee ! , : > a ta . : >, 7a fh, , . cc . -? ?* eT ° « : 4 . . ihn dee Sal ye years ago because of {ll health. The | der warrant o} ; Tit ¢ lena, t Geow't % : ; mas’ MarKing Goerndt. He | Lo., and Sylva Tannitp ae me. U. 4. vurtal will be this week at Boon-/ charged that Mre. Ate accused hiv Parco cna Ng iene te +9 — ’ : try ot i, if) : ’ ;+* * : , # vd , : . = « 4 v=," ; ey - a? i Afo . . ‘ an } . . x os . — or 7 . . — . . She ' : 4 " ~ : _ ’ Z © eleer heree!t my ary — HNeoeantas | ae , : Phi : o . J -_** —— c - b ‘ . . - ee | . ' : . . - x ~ ek “ » . ‘ sak a . ; a! a : - - : —_— o ae =. a a ; tne OH in, ie a onouet

Page 7

Pape ee SRP PRED 1 aiid a a CER Te eater ge, hue: _ SR - - = $ * " 7 Ya -3 3 : = ? heal & * ja = Es f . one , * S We We oe ht ey ee ees Cae Be Sa Haat, Pe = n t y ‘ FR r oe ay Bo fue SS ? i iP * OT ts Pe of8 bs ad oning a Beh hates Choire | * - — 7 “7 6 _ ERR oF Pr geo iy i, APRIL 4, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE oo e Sen- ‘ 4 th n : | ‘made public, having faileq, “aw p = : tempo: | te floor 4 ‘ ee ey we: re on ans SO a OE n adh a RR 9 Sn nn nee SS c-¢ pire Setergce Baling he? Ne ste me -. On ey yee: ot oe, te . Se: - . *. . IRR caine eo. RO CN SO OE AS RE ° oe Pa ie es = ve ae aes atts ee POPOL ROO nataais ; Py rts, : ps ieee ' i Sy Si mm 5 2g ES DO RR RRS, ei tie ae Bs Zi fe é . ES 5 . 6° : : sf , ns a 3: Z bee 4 ts oe oy SNe See oF : S : Roe oe > ae oe a Ske iw a Fis S By ee ee During today’s debate a Glass (Dem.), Virginia, dene: : ‘newspapers that had attempns characteriza the Senate as q graded and cowardly body» | ) particularly assailed the Bans , Sun, which he said had attess nm and/io decry the Senate ag a b | a €XeEc- ‘*nolitical degenerates.” "7 yY vore Voters Tuesday Also to Choose , MI were pair for whom of Ne Ave ent to public hin i eG. abe"s NANA NAAR ONE SO RIINAN Sn Bast Kt. Lou a T . \riage ceremony as a ast St. Louis will vote Tuesday Specia; to the Post4Dispatch. | saquir hi half hour | fi - re oe ee | NEW YORK, April 3.— Hun- over the matter of a trombone in ‘dreds of students and graduates of on four propositions, and upon a chief assistants Partisan Investigation by : Congress, but Republic- s fter he ee —— ee enn] Illinois Politician Dies, Br the Associated Press, ROCKFORD, IL, Apri} 3. x cs mn: Object. ee S es supervisor and 12 St. of the (‘lair Board. Two of pProy ide County the propositions, for increases in the tax which | Jefferson Market court today. t Holt, owner of the trombone, was accused of taking it away fron! >Miami, Fla., without paying for it. Lof Columbia University will the Pulitzer School of Journalism at- tend the annual observance of Jo- : ’ Z : { —_ : BE ate : } . | ree q éraon = upe rintendent : ae Ba ae to : : 3 ee 2 An en ’ a ee . aa ‘3 aa So , 2 : oO". oe ae : ; a | ; 3 ) | in : : Lo ° * sek Distr! "9 | : | : | : A a East St. Park District, are State Free Employment Rye a 4 ee (se ae BS: Gee eer —- oe TR FRG canst Lauls . en es ‘ 5 interest in the the Rockford district ana a@ as : TO OFFSET claiming major other two proposi- Republican polities for many 3 -electiqn. The ¢ ; ' THOMPSON SURVEY lions are for the levy of a tax to | Mrs. Holt. weeping told Magistrate Marsh: “We came from Vermont ‘and my family has known the Coolidges for years. Col. Coolidge married us last Sept. 22.” At this juncture detectives h''r- ried in with a telegram from Mia- imi, saying that Holt’s check for ithe trombone had been received by The Park Board measures will) the firm which sold the Instr:- provide initial funds for a pro-|ment. Holt said he had mailed posed plan reclaim the historic | the check before he left Miami. Pittsburg Lake site, now a swamp, | ES ee ss ery pie which extends westward from the/| Robert Delleville bluffs, for a public park, | William 1130 acres ‘n area. Under a bill} Alex. Alexander, William loach. passed at the last session of the/C. E. White, A. C. Weilmuenstey, Legislature, the Park D ‘strict whic™! Edward Vogt, Charles B. Gerdes includes East St. Louis and sec-/| aud Charles Tyttle. Twelve are to tions -of Centerville and Canteen); be elected, although there are only townships, is given power to in-/|11 Republican candidates. crease the tax levy from 2 3-7| Owing to the withdrawal of one to 4 mills and the maximum | candidate, Fred. R. Lehman, chief bonding power to five per cent|clerk of the Board of Election Com- from three per rent, subject to ref- | missioners, has {issued instructions! Columbia Journalist. the annual erendum. Aceording to a_ table! cautioning voters who vote a split book dedicated to the memory of selected | ticket to mark the square in front Joseph Pulitzer. 23 civic! of the candidates to be voted for,| The book this year will contain supporting passage|but reminding that a scratched !the best news and feature stories propositions, the extent of ticket or ballot voting more than / written by students and graduates will be $0.21 to each $10/ 12 assistant supervisors will be in-/| of the school, editorials, personal now being paid in taxes. | valid. | sketches, criticisms and reviews. Plans for 280-Acre Lake, The completed plans of the park | provide for a 280-acre lake at the east end for a bird sanctuary, mo- ter boating and fishing grounds. A| state fish hatchery, now lished, will drain into this will surround RELIEF, SENATE (S TOLD» $1000 COUNSEL FEE S':."ss.ats sshosvese, seph Pulitzer’s birthday Tuesday afternoon. Tr, Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia, will be the principal The students will assemble in the junior and senior city rooms in the school building, Broadway and 116tAr street at 3 o’clock and will join the graduates and faculty mema bers of the echool in the main lobby shortly afterward. Class of- ficers will address the gathering jin front of the Pulitzer bust, to the |right of the lobby entrance, and, postions Dr. Butler’s speech, will place wreaths before the statue. The annual exercises in the ob- servance of the birthday of the founder of the school mark the “deadline” for the acceptance of copy from student writers and graduates attached to the staffe of newspapers for publication in the of heart.disease today, speaker. bu‘ld a municipal coliseum and for a bond issue of $150,000 to purchase the Elk’s Home for use as the Public Library. ———— Elio Political Situation and | Ask Usb pitbe Exploitation anc Q: 75 ae OH xr Motives Alleged in to _Y Es. ee: i r lete,*2§9-"° : ; ae A Boudoir Lamp With Every Phonograph Lowery, Louis Goldberg, Papproth, Rh. B. Logan, —— Post-Dispatch Bureau, 90-23 Wyatt Building. MSHINGTON, April 3.—Presi- B Coolidge’s appointment of art ‘A. Thompson of Ohio as his pro | representative to make an poe Se oe RIG bs 24 HR So “gs eee > sceaptine:. Son tp PE 2 Car a. oS mmomic and political survey of $e: e Sis 3 Ses eee >a. Se i i o aes 3 SFE ae ipa 8 a | mnills ' Philippines drew immediat: 7 Pe @... from the Senate today. fenator Pat Harrison (Dem.) of Besissippi put forth a on. Meercntly backed by al! of ats, for a separate Boone bipart ee a * . had no side lines such as Jewelry or or Drugs or Diamonds or Watches to distract my attention and interest. Correcting defective vision by means of properly made Glasses has been my sole occupation. eS under clause he department, for services In " state : - sia ae ceived prefer 1 ef gsentia road suit. Gentry criticised th Counci! Stat] tions. Republican Ticket One Short. hold otherwist sould be] The Repu! candidates for viola: | cnief are J. R. Wilson | frank McKane +)Wem.). the ff supervisor are: Leo J. Burke, William J. Ward Edward J. Maher, Thomas P. Kelly, sanction value. é union from rose to Analy WY aig) 8 return in supervisor and mocratic - nim yo4 ATisso‘1rl T> { mney | The the , ‘2r’cipate in the fee to Morrison. and feel that his visit will*be help- eA; 7 ; pe BI sd ‘x papeigede 7entry had nothing to do with of its temple tumbling down upon , D E 7 = advising the highway department ful.”’ its own head,” he continued. “Thus , , ; to retain Morrison, as it was done far have not assaulted the . saa © . a before Gentry became Attorney- Fordney-McCumber tariff act, but Generet | ° a i« oO q + explaining that he was ot ate] ween in the State Supreme Court, ; : rider's artne sO” an — tempting to threaten Congress, but | y! J partner, Aorrmen, Was OR the tints 'retaine wv the 303 oe that millions of farm men and, uned by the commission. Since | | the case was w , - women had taken the party cam- |‘ Case was won by the commis- | M. | O | CN Ne ee a , te BEETHOVEN | 4 is made Ry Hirth by CHOPIN =“ ) f DELIBES ; of 9° £ " is } . . - ' paign pledges seriously, although | 10": Morrison has filed a bill for | '$1000. Both Wylder and Morrison | some politicians apparently con- ' en : tas , Ss P > > ‘ oY sidered them only “political apple- he d epartment in the | sult. * ew CORR GTi soy GOUNOD master HANDEL sought dle to hear. Engineer Piep- | 4 tte gndet® * MacDOW ELL IT! ee eT ol turns, or making in which the Assessor makes an as- information SNDELSSOIN . MENDE iy «Tues. Specials MOZART Bias. Stew, Ib . Shoulder, tb., 23 Chops, Ib. ..30 Legs, {b....27! Fresh | churned, l-pound of prints. Sirloin hieved ly inv thor- = | Bit &. +e isessrnent on whatever 1as against individuals or firms State in- Approves Curb on Diseased Plants. | "° By the Associated Press. failing or refusing to file WASHINGTON, April The |come tax returns. -Summers resolution, to permit Beggs died in Milwaukee, Wis., | States to quarantine against dis- | Oct. 17 last, leaving an estate esti- eased plants, approved today | mated ahout $25.000.000. He by the House Agricultural Com-j|had designated Florida, which has mittee. A similar resolution has ce teaw as his lecal butt, Ne = | lh 1 7 ] passed the Senate. boneless, ? 2 : Mesh Neck Bones |b.5 ia WEBER | Pork Chops, Ib. 224 y : Bt. sine, medium wen (D9 yi ene 24° 28 SRE ene, 10.122 Cheese, e : SIRLOIN, nach, 3 lbs. (5 am | aE Entec We ipa ae BL Steg, 5a ry SR pe aee™ " —/.« we quality Louis. fresh. Gay. ' - a? By * ‘ 4 4 eke ye 3 ay “7 oS 4 : C7 % Pepin ie ere ‘ ee Was at whole iO is then since be plain remembered words, that SCHUMANN | that . The RAND OPENING Sunday, April the I1th MERAMEC ARCADIA PARK Dancing Every. Saturday Evening, Sunday Afternoon and Fvening. Cafe Adjoins the Dance Pavilion. Chicken Dinners in the Cottage—A real Place to Spend Your Evenings. Something New in Delicious Flavored Barbecued Meats Take a Kirkwood, Meramec, Man- In auto, take Big Bend chester car te the end of line. Good roads all the way. VERDI in wrecked are German Comment on Houghton, | BERLIN, April 3.—The- Vosss- | isch Zeitung interprets American Ambassador Houghton’'s return to London as substantial proof of a belief on his part that the founda- tions for a concrete and effective peace policy Europe can and may be His retirement, would be a signal for Amer- isolation. re Commit- tee, »: * This Magnificent $225 Kroehler Bed-Davenport Set With Handsome Table and Lamp Included Three massive pieces—club chair, fireside chair, daven- port opens'in an instant to a full-size coil-spring bed. Tai- lored in a richly figured velour, loose spring-filled cushions. A suite that will give you everlasting comfort and service, at, ON]Y ....csccccccccccerescosscesesescevwssesceteseseees . in SE a HES SER sl PA ht ee road. SAYS, Services for Former Officer ’ pe eae se ‘ Le ee ord complete feel Wee, Funeral services for eyes ms oe 3 Neat ‘ died ing A A " * Re ss Ry ey ‘4 iy Se pete § & 0 5 + 5 came to St. Louis in Germany. Six months blind. Death fol- of paralysis. He is survived his widow, three | daughters two BONS, thirteen grandchildren and two great- | vrandchildren. ‘intendent of the Wenneker- Morris Much Rain Predicted uc ain re ic he held at 3 p. m. today at Salem GUTTERING AND SPOUTING vears e?¢°¢ A Good Time for All ee Candy Firms at 3 p. m. Today. ‘and Blanke-Wenneker Candy Cos., THIS SPRING M. E. Church. Interment will be Sheet Metal Work of All Kinds SERRE SREREREEREREREEEEREREREEEE ERE ERR August H. w ho his home, 7340 Elm BEFORE THE RUSH LET US REPAIR YOUR ‘in Valhalla Cemetery & C Thos. McHenry & Son Tinners Co. _ 3; Ellerbrock, for many -years super- uvenue, Maplewood, Thursday, will J Mr. Ellerbrock, who Lindell 3521 2 EST. 1902 3: Victor 2551 10} eee 20 | old, from became stroke by ~~ = “LING BEEF , U. 8. Gev't in- Cay *. 7 7 LAND lowed a ms cook PAY te —_—s

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1 ge ae 500 MEN AND BOYS WANTED—Is the position you seek advertised i mn these columns today? z APRIL 4 . 2 = elt Se hoasonsl hecanisois — = a AGENTS— . ot an a a eed POST Sa ae - : “sITUATIONS—mEN. BOYS SITUATIONS —WOMEN, GIRLS SITUATIONS— WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, Boys) INen pre- You NG MAN—For timekeeping a pay yumor;: 3 years ex- b> RE S=MA Ki NG—Sit ; by Cay or paece. | WOMAN Sit.: mi ddie-aged - wait oD “gick- CASE M aR we A Re ‘lb Trun k ~ gna LEDG Er erPkK Nir) wit? a wi a fombination Forest S529R. phone JEfferson 2lZ15W. : bisiin , “s8'6t with housework. Mrs. ASS 18 Olive. ic) = achin« OX periet . _— RHA — w. J. “M Graw. 125 roll work: North St. Louis manesaer = ~ P . 2 . 7 : ) ' Pr 4 ae 5. >, . — : . - AND ANALYZE GENERAL A! any ved lenoxra: type writin: See , — -— a at nd N Markel —s anesste |e ds, ig to 4 Mi ‘2 fini. We tan fr DIT FILING THOR . on m aiting miseel! pe es ae nme — sac Hin ' ee ; ambria. Phu! r ' Bos . riche Thi a nti | bwin ve iron C - ser UNG MAN—For general office work and acquainted in coi- State age, reference cat Salary expected. Box AGENTS—Genuine rey id. o8t-Dispate . 130 al 7. Bama. Letters and Se- MAN—Over 18 year: ake 6500 per cent profit ~r em 4 °*3 . ~ ™ ! n , 1 : = meals aor. Chi azo. he os ee er ae ae Reape nian ont el ee nee t " a= =f Mg a a oe Pe a ee = cea taahine daieneeneee tea tae be a GiIRL—Si: white: German: country gir oo?! ark iA FER neo la Ute ary ~ , ~ a. ao" ; - ond + P , o>. = « % - es en - j i . . ? 3 : > > . " > J 4 e , - iJ _é . ? x - > — — a + RR dateniah ‘ ae ay el “ wxe ‘ — oe or wire rp OG ' ~- @ustria: Station AGLNIT™—bBbie gee? sei —— olered people: 2 Ale aah? Ae 2 SE ear ae i ais Saree gad ve on 7 =“! AE ROM pe ee rn Te a ee ae 2. ih SEB ngs > mee . ‘ sSierig: wht oe ‘7: ee ty : . 5 . a. ‘est-Dis. we ‘ - . . ‘ . ‘ ; : = a : - f be : ¥ , . In . — ‘ele inte? show results hi at ones. Gate ~~ = “Noe . - MslciST iit, ore Be “Epw ARI DS. rears of «ee. experience for 4 ery necessary v ber last empio’ alary waned. — , t appearahce experience t ~ HELP WANTED J} | oraeee—seeax eds) MAN—Experenced alltvund, for 1 A sass arse S32 Fine “foom . Ta. miture counts; mu ave autem, A> A * aeaal ay en LOM tw W ibak ) work on com- AGENTS—We start you wath rs q e 7 ct : : " : pe i ta, goods: —— : ~~, oo MEN, BOYS ANT_ '- waren = ag or ae ame ox W-i. ~ RE business cours . aii vy. BDA: ae eae ent re aN tious, 25 rears - : reee sample, address ? ace 3 get ae stone LEGE GRAI . -Te new Bite Pot — -\ loffman as: wae ow -— - Puiladeiphia, Pa. Dep: AL = n xi ; aie are . te 2 estate § ex>erien =" a sii 2 ; : : ; ; a r F > — =i) y sGcENI gtr we rare! “ o ea evening S485VU er alr y “as Vales Pat ead . i. a * ” SI A) SP URNNR yp te oie teat WN See Mr. Brennan after 10 a.m. cen JOSEPH DARST REALTY ¥s: 77 = "3 COMP. j AGENTS — RAILR! ) AD POSIT » ; =a Pe ealeaieral ated °s Years, . WE Kees shes aan pe ~ a rs * " t J was mami baker: 4 M adi, 4165 - 3 PR gay 8 AGENTS—_T T: cry. Ree Tmus8.0Ts time Territories 620 Market. Phi AGENTS—$15 mtn TARA, RR RAE : 5 oh SS WF TD ney Re Rate PRY? te m 3 $k RM RIN NS 92 be Wat “a ee et nA rica en ishes 1tsicte em- * CRESS clean y Gay x yy ‘IDR MM sy tr? - ga > Eterna ¥ of “ery? eo ‘ ’ — ploymen: a+ Rude hide Seimei . - ’ ae ee statin 0 SSini ——— perenm om auto! ic feeder: plain work , . —— . eee ER And he -- , ' x3 cxung ho ae : : ; Tr 51 cis a en nts 1 ndustmous. ambitious AGENTS—$100 weekly taking onda Ray * - emt —— ‘} . eee enes a - Po asec »Oz PRESS A N Sj = § Vrs TeX tepce On NIC R? ce oD. aeanaten” sae nena = ter at ate uetion | eady pos 367. experience. GRand thor. eed . : a ey. : ; y ’ ’ ; . ene . “ _ a " ae —— . SALESM 4 nrel on pepularpriced gees we aa’ #- arr = : ' 4 om. © ; ) ; . i a ° : . ‘ : i ‘ ay s ry ’ : o : ne a . i ; 8a, ; ‘ } : [ ’ a - SATPPrING CLYERE —- + Be ne s IMD ! ’ —— ~ —— ba ; ; ; . r iA i. fae ooh — - f * - . os» > > 4 ' dai zr . ' . ‘ M vi : . ~ > | ‘4 ’ ’ a "? : : , . ’ = " sei! fo aes niture facto thorous eri 4 Ke ore ~ . . ; gee - mt tM. ’ aa — Coun a ourseif Make rour own crm? ne. » Share re. Seat Eg “ts . . ; , - 3e : > . a , * i > . . =t - > 4 : ¥ a . 4 Pas romue f Vationa! Years exXPerience . = - ac, MeLTerepace s. Thon . ie BO me 7. “snr _T- rIRE? M O71 Reset Thiam ns | ee Tmt | Mayestigator, great experience: $125. ““guce ~Chueftan 35s oa CANVASSERS & SOLIC ciatizing tm tabor Rex BOA Poat-Tierm "hs iC Al -CRSE L- eid ‘3 Foy- ‘ aoe +. LE ‘— . TarckKk DRIVER experienced. John © 108 ¢ : hou con fy ert B-21. Prost ) ' BC ° ‘ . s ; ' starts ’ | snidiontin -e ae: _ Fis — , Im te?) TORQ as . * ; ; ’ me : | . : re, ' . : 7 am ee — r . ’ 2 ’ r) | of ~ i é : 2 . ‘ . ; = ie . ° . : t ‘ ty . ent : ees. : ? “ wg: , : Seo a pe SE) 6 Rat i : surance experience: iia amaiiil ‘ - To , » {Fy _— * x - ‘ “ Z > : . ; —y ry ~ i : > ee = a 4 7 . - WATTER—Sit.. man. experienced. mand : _ ie a s- __ emiployme wich and cofferman POree TT46 Pr mt WATCHMAN—Sit- S5- active: Hcensed KE 24 pil oaducated: can BOY RS re ay oon — 3 - : Heht imaide york tex BR4K Pet. is Manag nil office: ce lien refer rer. Ride ' spits ; , m1 & a Lar en oa sien _ , > ’ ‘ o ~» Bits Fe, 53 . 4 oe ee c ) : om ? : . ' ; om Ge : ; $4000 _pre — . : , —— ~2 “ be x : ey, . ae or season, H. J. Snyder. 35044 SNUGRAPH ER-’ LST t.. beginner ere , -R2G weond-. y 4 “ mail : er 1 ToOUDs hely S20 to Sa a Snr 4 ed * = ite to tras cms (Vive st ; “A gre Tite TS, Smal sa-ary w fx} : — — 7 a | GSiLt . , : a ‘ ' nites hy Ch few 31 chee reu tt 5 — a Sa Ss rancreme ; YOrNG M 4 Na ay 4 a ity . . : " . _ . . : : i a : ; DD : res ee AG E INT . : os &> aioe e. - Ie ia ASD Bx* rs Tov : .* rs - 2 > ; : > — _ ‘eR paprecinen ee - — - , ; | € 34 4 » * ~. F = ote s: ed Pr. 4 “ a ee TOUNG MAN-——Sit age , = — ‘ iw ; ‘ ; 7 . ‘ . a * ; ' aq : i 28 4 _ ; , . : : Makes . clouhes " - * LE NG. “ryone demands this articie. bi ee PAR 4 WERS WAR T TE pea: Write : > , , ; Pat THepateh 2s i ’ rerat - . , a ¢X- , . ra : ’ _« . - : Se : ’ meri bert 2 ned et YOrNG MAN—Sit_: “wants job ai any kina — oe wes es > V,enings men ” A carpenter tools. Call Atm. ae ith Se ae - : ; , x rong ror : ; roy ; . pags * : ; : = ir, . ny . = : : , , ‘ Sa , nnn arraenrerarceaassreareoemrm — — = a Wood ¢ AGENTS- a rears -xper- oT — andwri Arubvery and i ih. ent sti s— a2 , reply in 3 | e good ware: on en. to train as ap presentatives _Appy toum 218 cala : _AGENTS WANTED—MEN _ EY ehh tr * Sime nh nari VRP ey Salil Rete eatin gnc ahi tnd Miter a tengcertenion: ten . . , S| WANE Mii: Geaites to” Warn ence fficient; references DElmar 7" carpenter trade. LAciede — i. eae a | reguire A: ‘ x hontat _JY STENt« ‘RA PHER—S&it. ~~ experien 4 : picasing | lity in : a 4 ae es ' . , wy @ > SR GOS TON, ERR: MEO E EO CREO MR THRS waw = " "Tym avian © ager oF, . vu ~ ma of good : iwi * mn ape 4 . = neo iC RP . ; c” 52 BF ; , ” ee ay l can * prone yer res : %. . ee. A coin interest rou rar as " Are hore? rear laa B | ih ‘had rt ®.. a : ‘) for rt ; r, - . > ’ = YL P . —_ ~~ : . ™ wre ' ; a : . ’ CA : ee ; 3 : Orn wer a2. — " TORING WaN on °S weare of ave 17 we , ’ Pr? fer. TSTas it Ere ye = RAI HEY Sst . : } : : cay work : peferen ee Inde? 5: 4 CAI > LAN us Ye ' 2 Wh ‘ \ ar oe ? house wer rork c: give CABIN ET M AKER— M iis = ———— a = 3 a L4. P : a: ’ . an ‘ —s V; . ‘ miita — , ri] i“T} Dp ‘ > | ' awe MT as | a ae Snel . | ‘ AG ENTS— N = — mare = 3 ie a apable taking charee; thoroughly ~F: = at ;, Ff rt , : has initiative. Box B-~327. D. Faee ae ioe _mttied: nc ager ~ wt s 7 - a } Bin es and ‘, Spree INTER— A " . . “ F Toews . . ri ‘ooh ot ' 7 7 r. | a : : un _ mae, sae « & “SSiracrters, $ “a: ” o vea = WOM AN- Sit white: wants cleaning br ¢xperience armerr emplovee wits 3 ' oe : a day. Be .| day. Call CAbany 3798J. sateen gente mer en] wilt be Miers i npett woe pacmeis : ee. 5 goo ae 4 : . rs S script no € . w ™M _N-—S : ~} e SS il we hy . i> fast : : An ad star. r , : . : ‘ ™ : oe . recent prozi ' wReolidated " €32 Hi. 7“ Tae ae tine CIMA St eviared: eaning hy dary P RY j ae "earn il ‘ aan : D young ady t DEtimar °740W , ARPEN'TRRS-Onen ahi r: se ' aioe =e i eierena > Th iia : ; , , : 3 ———— : .CENTS—Pamkeup. "“IMnege eles: “BAL OEDOP “ea! on tate tre ie poate ee a ees ~ ‘> Raine ; 2 “ ———s . . ; : , Oe n. = oe 5.4 PrLLy "> . - : s : ws i _ oo . . . sa ~ : 4 . - , ’ Site. - a " | KTTCHE: ome = - gata x. ; | . S50) daily: we start yeu. fn : asia. ‘oes Turkish , WOMEAN—Sit.: ostored: ho eework AFR?) ' Mabe : : : . ; Pn nce rig . = Ww ho “Sa ers Derk 3a. Kiet Tfoorter Bids.. Suite sa stant. "x , — nee aeceipanecionaenmincaeent treet ¢ | , neem ¢ M\ tat —— 4 a ar if cnach building ; hh 6 . eo : ; 7} . os = Z 2 vere ated 1« ; ‘ ii = ; -* : : j = =e SOTTp Sigiis —e a te cnt tae me Ine aka waers. '. mar > aby HIV _ aH Dy ; % . . mri > : - oe . : . c.f’ ; ; ‘ 4 : \ pu > on ‘ mae —— ‘ 4 Ss . ’ = : “4 ie . - ‘ ‘ a¢ +1 y? > - “ ; , 2 WOMAN -—Sit. generai cleanin = dare CARPEN TRE ‘3, . : «ie SS a PRET IG rar oe ' ; - . a : Chor 2S aeeet > Py ra) y= ‘ ’ | . . : : aa . 4 pe : » gue weihk AG = sade $63 ome te — WOMAN—Sit,: colored ep | echo ones ssa eae ne A BORERS—Three. tor = “er i) g a par — % Sea ee a Ss Bax 4 7 Firwt ar. N ork baker It- Swen watches. di , ; “,aRnPprw ; ++ ; rs . a , fe eo om 2 halk way. . ; ; AGEN $10 daily. takine ardere ome wattiz ,— fall or B.,- - . oe 1 ane Watch I&ffersen 1605M. BRR ; ret ne -— a : __ 4259w oa Pi 3. ; ae _= oe som “i : ; “ ‘ oe m: é georgette ingeere pa ‘atmas, . ig RSE Om ce... trem Phiiipe- 7 Thing W ae 4 aalinii:- muntiqnemeiienataees ' » . 3 . ; | WOMAN— it a : - . e i ‘ . : 44, 2 NT A llLormebdule accessory Met Ri - de!’ SST 4Ww sai F ata ". Rivccjee ai far ce or ever niy tet, " ~ * Pine ’ . 24 * . ? x \ ; g 3 tots ‘ om - - ; * ; = ; ee “7 ee ~ AGENTS —$50-31 00 f we vm mh i] 4 ef ye w? ‘ ets 4 ed : —« | % , : . PTL T? oT ; ~~ }- ) »MA’ wae St. ; theile pre o A. aMiTit. enwies ng ll Tg = ' ORY ‘DRIV ER—Ane whe no has ade uz > ~ _ ine s i he a had sri. ee of = #-i5e. ‘ . oS aa iy ustiQess end oan do renai- wear See Fe ay its pi ' _ wT. int eroeren wm >-Dentele “ethinge Post. A. is : OS leper, B> 3 Bor T-37%. Pos | Sipeh oo acinomae sr _N “er _ ‘——t.: cleaning or laundry wo oh "Wiel dab a cl Sa RS eae | es. LANGE! inks nde Pe z a by balf day: reilabie alered. “FY weet 48 me ee weet ted MBER PILER Grace ci ) Ge jani ? matintena: -_ ieee uoas wh S86 M ' ‘ Ini hore - an oe aa ee oe : ~ . > a a a war e - 5 : ; Ne

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T-DISPAT S300 ROOMS F OR RENT, With or Without Board—Is the place you have been seeking advertised today? ie si — or ys a ‘DISPATCH. | — SEs Sern eneretn inten sone — nn nn on aero —— + ee : as ROOMS FOR RENT—West ROOMS FOR RENT. ci — pb ae —Sou LP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS SALESWOMEN WANTED ) ROOMS WITH BOARD—North; ROOMS WITH BOARD—West) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | ROOMS FOR RENT—South Ss SLADIES Li 38U9A—Private room and board: alJ BOOM ANI Be AR D— r : hee Ss : a _— ad 46 convenience a , . ‘RPOLK P29 Fm FON single, DELMAR. 4264—Niceiy fu — light | Mc PHERSON 447 4— Beau 7 ane oe at as oes —- eas Northwest — xe = wil! eS ‘housekeeping; j housekeeping rooms: $5.50. $6 and Lia furnished: firs: floor- autifal E (cl) 7) | hot and cold running water; x o web OD ASG a7 > * L ia ng Delavan ) eo \PHE R—Experienced, for five ne tran Smee ay openings tor: ROOM AND B AR. D—For 2 gentlemen or ROOM AND BOARD oyed lady, in, MARCTS. 1703—Neatly furnished room bath. G i4 ‘1D mars . wer vy} rm: 4is ‘ : = ted . ; i? ee ee as . » . -- ‘ i . : A. th. —— : *% ys : ' “ ha fi : = i* Fe . 7 Pua ia iho 4 : ~ = vpn nts" © BE sol Apply om owe : ler an McKinley. Belle f: pri ly. ~Ga ae _convemences. _ PUrest _ ee ee OREGON. 5 So peat. clean house-| DELMAR, 4267- 597__Housekeep ne 4} only. ORR: ES ; ra Tae bo ER fon noOTnIn | ; ae rx “ars; 1 take car nev : hot and cold water; siceping rooms: newly decorated; water., McPHERSON. 4£503—Well-furci j ; 2 e — . . at ts Pr ‘ ce — +i -¥in 2 | DELM AR. S173A—2 connecting house- OO! _sadies: rrasmable, tyruisbecd a ; - as PTR ge. tn rhe Kral es ‘ . RAPHER—First-class. thorough! LANE RRY Lot das jesired. in % oe Ti Cert . . - ; ‘a* ; =r. You . . : m4 res " ‘ ‘ 9 = oe . aniufs; uring. 72°06 Mich'tra: rentleme Rage te > aggygoel ie nimemn the , ol, ‘VOR S, , ; } " oOnvenlernc keepigg rooms: neatly ed: 35 . a certains 3 : : : ; . . : ITi yi = 2 ’ itp : bbe Tit .2, PES N Shade ae ’ P — ~— Ca 2 pe UN apna as sfrace - — GR AI HE Pe A eet beginner . ; : a‘ & e : ; re a? i ' i ar , : - ——— ; : S] ing - . all “con ven ; as 7 — a os hithmeelineeen . . , aOxx Neatly tee neagige . cee Demon : = . a © unfurni: i lences. DELMAR. 4630A—i onnecting housekerp- gentiemaa; _ oety : : : —— - : - : rs. . : oA oe Le ¢ 44. : ; =i aan , pate we ing rooms, furnished complete: ail cor- P Plt oF gape re 1t hall: at} ciated eget May ty coe rn veniences. Plrone. = nn wail 3 : ee — andi anid connes ng rooms, : MA HESTER (4418A—N, : _Northwest 1 BS tt lewd By hs : NSYL\ ic! $e- | convenience : Prk ewly € molored. w! " ecur ; , ; erme rooms: all conveniences. . — ew Klicmen privileges $f desired. — rh re PT ‘ SOR> 4 mfur! AY os. ws na ; ~ 4635 A- Ort > APLE, 5156 mn necting frome 6. “=r : e Xposure, oe $: De ANSYLY ap aly CONE AR tO Oy » “ & a3 ri eles > st ics bi ny Yr) ; ‘ ‘ = . es , ' ™ , ye — - - | . + OS : 1? . ; P , i 4 \ ‘ 13 Lz ‘ r r ' ~* oe? — - “ - a? - = a an a 38. - . i~? 4 . . ‘on’ e e - é Ry bie ‘ 47 s ure . ; 71 + oon DE LM AR. , 4421-—! mnecting front ms light the isekeeping ad a LE BEC BA, aw inc. uaing as anda hig > > o J and . -— ee i housekere ping 7 C .s ana MA PLE. 5049-——R — ons D OF SP a ee Lae rooms, DEL ™M AR 403 housekeep- a Cink: reasonable: a fie . .s . ae a Ree SB nn > gee ‘ B+, MAPLE. 5895—2 jj; For the followine a re . 2 em est 80 ‘DELMAR. 4270— - Bee — 4-4 , or T 16 Oj WF vr OF 5 > re’ c e | -- —— o pend, . : “ , ost . 6 : . s ia Swi . : ; A - . ~ ~ . . “Water eat, yon my 3 . 0 ing (i bs } arimeé nT - \ iH ait / ‘5.2 ; : ’ a — 2 oes . ; i= 2% ca. _& 2 . x - : : _— : " : Water: cms sleeping roo rns. Tale nae me _” couple t r4 ; : . = — SE : ‘h hoard d 16 AM vi Nice irish A tins pi 50, 34a fin 5581—Furni T + . > = - o ° as oa - “3 : - rr>. ‘ , " Q a. ay — } . if CIT . ‘ . a - STR AW TL. SE W ERS {EN ’S FURNISHINGS son ooard if desired. ps - weve, % saa” Tae “= ahas ox eer (4d. nen only DELM AR, 43 or connecting houstkeep- ; 4 a 3H in beautifully E xperi nT. 7 o ry aia timbre CHINA A LN. E T ‘ ‘ s — " : } ' ec Wid LSD ros mT : BOOM a, “yee =e ~— cab --———— Ox Ss: uitable for 4 people; eon- : 4pariment: liret fieor east, ‘ biti 1 ‘ ronmw ; ’ ’ , - we . : . . . : - - “ 7 ; : - . . . j Re as _ % °*o” — t nN : ; ene free paocne, outside : . a oy th : D — ~ ‘ : D T ri. aR a oe c) EeSTER : - —+ : r ~ RDS = ° : urnished roor Stearm 1A) ¥ a meg: ell tee eantns seen ape 54> tial a oe eA ante C 2 ANB a a iT} ais Vers ; 2 ; (JUDGE BS , 1908 Pine, four IUSE FURNISHINGS mea preferred, hes, runnin ; ex: | 180 i? es +," iw ‘ : leg ry} >t o ‘ ' ' $6, ; . - ~ ‘ ™ s gs. : ax} it .t } atin bein isin P . icc Dp x “ . : a Say. Sil mgt mat go omy , to ; ROOM——Nea ly urni ; ts : : rvcom, 3 : TR. AW SE WERS ~ ee ods a ee pnts 2 ; So | ses = ; AE 342-_Roam aml toe | gentlemen; private Sami 7 | _ Be | conveniences. PArkview SS0SW vy .THO.W ee — —~ ee . a ty hs rm pciis nian > a ae : 7M : . EASTON. ~ 4358—2 “housekeeping $7.50. . : . : oe : , % & es 42 al Pr) iter mt ‘ m:/ - ‘ oe ) i vi 5 . te ‘eu : — = oe: aay MI Sag $550) gas range t furn she Experienc: 7 line hp te ’ : 4 rT) . , Sree? 7 ‘ . ' 2 Sig a oe saad . , : fir : , i eet) ‘ he . ' —_ omportun ts .%~ en . ] 3 WEA R : , oe — 38 = er water: $4. FOrest 2956W. ARYLAND. 4333 “Front, : Piva &Darimen ast ae 3 54— Nic ely vai reasonable: » Weim 'p no 7 on . ms ~—e Tie: ee SE OT GR “Be ae a Lapeer elie Lables. ‘ar by “ ite bo ta ued eas yng DENT OF EMPLOYMENT. joved; private, GRand 319 CEST PINE. 4259-1 ind board: eg- BOTANICAL, 3835-=Nev = T. VINCENT, 2718—Licht housexecping | _ suite: io Sette 4704W. | MEZZANINE FLOOR. 5 per , RS SR “ay vB A) : Li o . . - : Apply ti diay "aR: bd y. ; ; ' , -.) Qa ~~ W) rad . 7 =. , i’ = - - ¥ P _ ™ . WATTRESS— White: experienced. wrne \ | qd. A. PAKN nad beard for * , Bagoninias ve.y IPOH nae pe hy 8 ~Beauti: front m VINCENT 3136—2 hou Keep ' nning water, hi. pita. i Ht} xs Kingshighway. : j 4 wo a “ ' AT LZ ad —- —— ~ . : — Dc r Manji LFS ns iris Lirs f] . st) -NRI sor. i os : wim We Wait ] RESS— E xperienc ed cl ; be a Ke ; } ;' ' he PA: . anread sind " , - siiniiahidininigaiin . — = on OF: phone 11s Arca fa Rid A ; ; o> +> . ; ‘ . a ‘ ; a _ r —- - e. = —— WOMAN N4N] OAH 320 ae dren 410: De nar bh WOMAN—4 ©! d - sales an pad : ; . . I ore CO | ‘ . - N ; ‘ . . . 2 . ’ : ‘ ‘ = , ’ ; va f a’ ‘ SP : . ‘ ‘ ~- . rt > q . : LJ . . : . : " : . . ‘ . ss : a ‘ on . mrt M a . j :. . t itret iloor > rh ; ty asm 5 5s . at eT ae eng en eee eng Seite f3 ae aan? Oi etn ~ ’ Connect i: : WOMAN. Seer rm , VISTA i room d| BE | rie. bath: ek- | San Viel ss : $4359 nished re "Sher te 2 I amplerely furn . ad he . - ) sig 2 ‘ Z ie : ‘ CA > . Sa OEimar 7 . * MRL Be ia Aha Pot Ngan 8 yeti» us * University, : Fo »MAN- - — and osition, Box piss P. White as floor lady in "Eames ago. 11! 23; - :, Eopains —_ at nicht @in large wf-i DM —— ——— a ee . ! Des | : : | | | : : : - : ~ Pork peacoat . ce estonde. : oa rrr - yUD! CAbaz im city: references reo = J 3 i vs D ispatch A. MANAGER—Fo anization with a cafe POOrm - , Serve ow 7 Xl» Me? » 4 . - . ‘Ost-i Mepa ik ~ 2 eS ae 2 or s. i jee ~ ' unincumb red eral housework and plain apartment. , DF vate POT and rermancent si ve n ‘ ages. a. : “Post Di spat . Preys . oe ive nomitions ; ; . Ww OMAN ite ina, x . ; : 7 : : , , ad ye» : © ; | ; . ont 7 7 ar | | , , | : | : | } 900k; short order work dace? | MC@KIY: railroad fare 1 ex: a ’ POrest 44°77) ' : Rann Mino ad “ae oe , : ae ° Neatly { hed , a ti White Star Cafe um ERT. > som Or flo ea oe vt ‘ : rivate | _ oe Cot nl nl at pousckeep . CEP Ss . > WAY. 4 -s ; rts —_ — * =sf 3u fromt. reasonable; BAYA] ; nee ee ee ) sleepiz room al amarunent: gentien Ps . el are Ww Meee Xt ve ROOMS FOR RENT—COLOR! iru he Setee' ; Es wy a AEE LRP No Pere hm Ment A 3. ou me ae att : between > and Bi - 3 sort houm od pay Box E336 WOMEN _— — ~~ ae en es © aes * rape “s ee we oa . CS ee oo ee pA Oe ¥ oe ee ge ee ee ea ee ‘ 4 eppearal : " Moree Tre . , Cuties : : pays * 4) ree theme Quai fie. ath eppertunit Yant@e net t Atrerican Eduacsationa! 314 N. Sth et : vi Mt} LATIY. Te aneint r Mauls eee | ‘4 }*rrmt~T rhe ; TorcrNG LApY Alieration om ladies’ ca: mente: steady work. 21° & LETRA ta ti emit aod ODR CHARGE ONE WEEK'S SALARY RMenecrapher-cherk 1! “teneatTapher. downtown . ' fh", Ste hog rap her: benokkoaper $100 1860 RAITWAY EXCHANGE BLI™G Business Clearing Waitress, restaurant: $10-$12 : ay Sener; experiences: asfvance Apply Employment Stetog ra pher- cle rk Italian: S&% ‘ashier-typiet: FP. BRB. X.: hore! experi. | Sixt} Floor . 4h i : PUT. me) S08 Friece Fildg rT , eailiiaeanarhmanaandh Pens delion tas ’ am . ie 26, ‘ ) = , ome. i > 3 ATG ; Ee SE , : " - ; “ae. : : . roe are P : b 450% it? ' ieprads 407 % mit ; _ : . ‘ ’ => 1 wine . sata , , ' =e = we a hate ~ 4 pi 2 ee i : . os > Aelia ‘Clea hager saad ; ; . . ilies ; . Sag ’ : fe? = ; : - + eve” = ; , = : - — — Pde aomae hn. . , ~ a . _— : » 4°20 Cie ee me ~ ee ‘ . ry . 4 - . , ete m . ar a —— - * , — oe ~ vets - i —2 Dees. ~ ti ~*~ - + es _ : m 7 > . ‘? a 2 ~ é qtj fe. it way he og bee > , few ritet icon r ¥ . sate'cite, asi Site's ast | VANDERVOORT- |scsa FEL SP 4 Ta aa RALEMLAILY wh air : Seiil tere ote mn io lake orche ss ‘ mt? te Pa slietia i ° - : ; . a..." ’ Ase fur Miss Frice RA RN EY 3 : | i “ad a —— 2 how —s ~ nd sat hieesiedltie : PALBALADY Wim selling experionce. f aoee : | : — nite n “AYETTE. 3903 na onal 3 ee ne atingous 1 ~~ te fatiy | WASHINGTON 45161 _ LL — t: ite! cat? ica £4) & rene RE ELEES Oct. Pa . ' : : . $7 a : : : ce = ' ss a ; : ; . " Dg : eee. s. r , re . : }c . rie "+ arte @outr? Or ry exposure i eee mm “- - : L123 >. ~“" : a scmmeee ——— ——— — , furtiished: ¢ seadiiies ffl “ ADLES # * hu hau hbeuse-to | . . ’ ; : - ; , : was : “et als ‘ wis a 5 : "" af 4 » : = a a SHING rON 4985 S5u:b . frome: ' . _ . : a tao + ; cab - aS . or 2 } ; eee —p » Tipe a.% sl ie r . . ) een to ane ; = . , Berens floor as. iicm "S—E connantin 3 —. : brie : 3 =f ; S 4 . ~ aekee> ns a’? ~ Tven a -ge ow 72 . GTO ‘“ 421 Well Soi ee te eal Theat rae ee Wihe inte On itede re ay upland nal iary and | \ “ - . . ares us call "ot t “OL Inter i S and we ’ F .. : r Ke : , rea- | nya , tam Lb me ite big ied . , MiCrilte, 8819 : t mn ss —___'¢} ; DELMAR , Clean a siceping or McPHERSON. 4668—Nicely farni shed e ; : 4 Me ae rt er? 7 . >» Pee = : es a ryit nS ivi | 4 . ) Up ae Shs funt) ing © water fn% } ‘ ,- , age t drag ‘ELMAR cond flon - TPHERS IN 46°S—South nox iar “ - - &: salary an@ bone thek ling =, ‘ wp ee 3 ey mourns wr - ee a, :, —- — ‘ Fn) i. a ¢ “= *, & : " | MICH ne = | rie rem: $3. 8250 S4 = ° = . ~ or ces AD eS fe tt Queen Anne peried ROOMS WITH BOARD CITY ' i wedi m os > oi am surr , , ere WAR | : A : HERS iN. 22 Sr, ee * ~yIme 2. 4 vl 7 Tries i com ck Hi RA) iN. 415 pbc Usekeering Pere = Wadi ae wae © m.. _— _ on led Spremtalt 'y, he as: _ Ae ee ee ha ¥uaen Lian : ' ' 7 ' 2 ont ’ rem ff : oT rGETT Ct ¥ HTL ences rear va at NG TON 47 th “Ls 408 Chemical idg CHILDREN wanted to board - Mrithere t , P ; ‘7 r , . » ; : . } . _ we “ “eo ; : i P ze : 7 rT TTS =H b er * * e yer | - ) ons . © > $7. ; rhiabe ING 2 EP ' io om oe m: leads . , | COREL re child to beard; Feaeonahi- Risiok : , arniet Hem on ar ay ea, sewn | ee ie = _petitiemen: alec stants 4 - POD a tl ae sad week 7 RSW ee ag = WM ASE BOAAT: cen : bs = Feramaat” ao Ss. SECO hae und |g = a ne | - WASHINGTON, 3875—Large south I ‘ SAL OME x. North | wh eae nS ae , : " “0 5 ak Wr eee pe ie a nan antes ‘wat ily % Tylon. ; ee \ *] ts , - ' : Sa + ie, er’ ghee furniahed e Mage aii, one apt “ f bat cg) ala are ihenett before DELMAR 3977 2 ingle — ‘ a ae iteheneite: reasenable: | Was a TON 0 — Front P S ey fy) Meer i ! Y . ' ‘ > onto: fo ; P edie : a i . * ? (x : ; et ” SOUS | Water: | Mc GERSON 358 -Two larae well a>. | WAS Hi NGOTON. tree IO LE TOT Cae OT CMe tet Rent se ge elt Ah tine pili MEIN ae ea mao SAE Rana ieee te ii ele, 5 4 Be terete! apm ale ty o> “aera BP acne RAR eh SPR He? . ee + (vty $28 Ore Pe alge yee > ee) +o he We tave good positions i ae Worn. ' Core ; ‘int ~ ie , -_ ANH rive fis Pn. > Get theme» w ' . ; floor Cul area Bldg... Ores : ‘ . 4 “a fo ar : - a apni. 7 mye fevrest rata wit ’ " lied . . +4 : ° — . a. sieeaina hittin ; . % ‘pantiomal | Come hay wreh: home EE ati Ne | Turnished room aia esr awe "| DELMAR, So18—Beaotifal me ee | cee of “kitchen end | TOMS: conveniences: Riemer 1ivw cet wane “avae@ faunal 2h38A~—HalP room: af) ooneen wer) afije wring beth: tein beds every | : | McPHERSON. . oe ~ oa ee “8 Phorm 21% ~ owrsrhs nriwa te table a = 4 mom mower : | POrest 565aJ, 4 $450" —_ foraie hed. — water WASHINGTOS MBSE ee beds: gentlemen. Ales singe Bur.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT | SUNDAY MORNING, APRIT 4, 1996. ee — NR OTT et n S “= = WEEK MARKED NEW YORK STOCK MARKET TRANSACTIONS NEW YORK BOND Tr! | NUANCE OF te CC RC Ce tt tte S | I *¢ er — 1 wet | . J tch. \ Sales. Security. High lings Pt Speck. a ad Post ispe ch. - ‘ ; Net i j a Epecta! to the Pest Dispe’ - . : . , urit ; | : } NEW YORK, April Total sales for the week on the New — &tocks and/Sales' High | Low | Close _ Ca'ge Stocke and Sales High | low | Ca NEW YORK, April 3.—In the following table will be found = KAN ROAD aun = . “ES , “oe for . for im. Div. { for for for t owest and closing prices of bonds traded in on tne 78 ChlaP rfg 434) @ ———— & ta . x. ; : 34. : | , Seat PN aE RN. ee paneer’ Rape A eee ete a ™~ WHS: My PON bey bs sal he oo nee re 11.26%.390 shar ompared with 10.- for | for {| for ‘A’ be of sales, highest, ! 5 xchange were ii,- 9 shares, compared with 1 ——e : x | W's. > ’ ¥ ~~ s nse : Rem tereees | i, in $1000 lots (000 omitted). CStL@aNOM 4 week 6 508.600 same week @ year efo and 4.329,3' - te | ok | : , Stock Exchange today, sales being / : age ; Imtarten v Jb | 2 i Quotations on all United Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thir- oe eo ~ & 0 rs ago. = vas : P Tern ) ; . } rinted 9#9—24 : = & Moll] in lividua!l sales for the week tn 190-share . 5 ~ a BE Yes le nfd ee 2 ty-seconds of a dollar; that is, for instance, a sale printe te ‘63 : Seeds lie cs San cn oe whe Mew York (aaa lice fewel Tea 39 SE 34) 30 $. or. means $99 and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. i ! 3 e “ . ear ae Mel ~ EMAL ock Exchange, with ‘ - oak Total sales today were $5,843,000, against $5,205,000 a week ago, e anges for the week. Ermbolis: ach | i ) ~ , | ‘ oe ‘ , 7 ; | ‘ras ic) Payable in preferred J¢ , ae 5 5.946.000 a year ago, and $7,218,000 two years ago. From January | Ge. --s : ~ ——— a i te eo nae eg G be » @ent eu rly. parable tn | . : % 1087 1% Postu 44u 57: : 13 ® . to date gales were $822,652.000, against $1,019,667,000 a year ago, ~_ — gilts.” s 1D - Brisk Rally Sets In and ieliinkth ated. a) Uacive 4 per oont aheeh increase for week. | * © Soun 48: S6%) 22>) Geass = a 1 36 | 38 and $$11,001,000 two years ago. | = tol = | tial lines Sh¢ “i PLS Sige cy Parts of List . ook e r wee : r week . oe ' = is mies, Security. , High. Low. § , Sentiment Becomes Bet- , eae cs dicdamiihainigiamien + "tame aA 2 102, tc ? 3 “3 e sete: “OVERNMENT BONDS. BOND MARKET AVERAGES. A > , : aa NEW YORK. April ; ; Week Due Possibly Forced Sales in Thin 4 ter Than It Has Been in 425.00 fo: rr | tor | tor | tor = STOCK MARKET AVERAGES “Spe ote 3 6 (GL (St S|) ple. | : Mi 3 a2-4> * ...'100-—97,200—20,100—27 || are the Associated’! kets — Some Late W rs" Pei At . rou0F 4 2 \ . e | , ees « Ler. : ‘ ‘A , ( : : ne , ’ i.w— ® ros we 10a—4 102—4 aoe 2-——Trecies | Weeks—Mixed Changes *:°.... pas ius fa . eee nee ae || Keamecot 4. £77; 53%) S04) BI Bb gee te HT di 3 | | | Reprint ing : . : : a Aa “6 = Hs teased Wire from the New York har Rareau of the Po«t-Dispatch. _. , ae ts — . ; — > ' : d a y t. I wey ieee: -—S> . - . — io . 7 @ by ‘ , 1 fe 3 p 4 s od ‘ 2. Securit) righ : | 1) hing 4 1796115% 1 11 : , ; tose | . = do 1 , | ne ohege Poe INDUSTRIAL BONDS ae 7 ~ Tete v a -_ es eae sont aeere sae POSNER Cage te cape Mr Dee ¢ ~ r Me Gg ie) 6 vie > Law _ > 4 - . > ae “x a events tua. yo ro Tre 3 Gt Ner & “* | woe , deg e* ie , en the exch nge .2 is. there was a readjustments to But as appeared t & . a! sé Pa ane 5 Mit trina ’ - FOREIGN BONDS. =| 1 Humd C R53 ‘3211 ? fm fe SS 2 ee oe Wie } ” a ff i #5 ‘oy 7 ye Pe , YS ) " >) » , * ‘ ‘ 4iAnhannn Y r> 's Oe ih « we iw bet be Cy oe ch > & ’ ND Ue -* ie Ae ea CRRA a ka ee ead . IauDd? Ped bed bed Ped Bed bed bee Pot et hee "4 & Led WisOnwrna ; ' hy - . a at ne ‘ ‘ i ; ~~ Pe ae ee b bes Vv % ~~ j a | ‘ }> ty mrt ry hyd ryt tr? byt byt ty? rth n ’ t ’ 5 * pe " w , ? » Ym? session ' re * p eee, 4 Fie aes ey ore ere ae Re Tae ~~ 2 a at witnesse i s© examinao0= the week revea-s desing for marks. : showed c:osing marks the same. This wo = —¥ an gue cn es is “ tines pe mgm week. ee Missouri FPort’and week with met gan makes —_) - ~ = ’ . ’ *, » ser lt CSET LP ht ar eeeer ee > a . » | oo i eh tee "7. - | hq bong ‘ 2 © ehiord RS PEE Ge Ge ret me at SO ors at beet bat $5 a 4 , r* po Ff SHS = Tae -~ peas i e 1 Or joe oS % sesuge Oe PEER SOF ORR Ogi Heras yg a i ss tut td ba heat ae bs | ie) ~ sep 8 vate spert ve iAte Grove Sioca | than Was sonable inter; earnings. ever 7) es . . ieu i} ‘SD eA. } a ae = eS ‘ thet be? "St t 4'A'4'2'2 f Piss & * a A : “ } - , Be e : “ » . bs: . . - ; } . . > 3 '- ; '” " : ‘ a . / ad . '« . . i . 5 : ie a ; Week-end Prices Mixed. - a | .. ‘ L3 ‘ \ « ° ¢ BEERS FTL errs cad pi aes Np f, > | Met p+ oo “ and of the weex alu ene of most .ssUeS bits ST gethrty sires outa Bien g wt nd pera “~~ highsies Jam. iat Bay, ees ee 7 * «= b ‘sy ‘A ‘4 ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ om ¢ . . z 1Ut Ge 0 ae a a ne ‘ Dlorrs% - . = fractional’; Amon > ee sooo —e a hte “fiat »mily securities showing senpstantia: ee ranges, but on limited trax ons were National Candy. Ha -on-Brown and Brown Pee, Tetal transactions ‘or tne % sere largely im excess of thdés che previous week. 9 doubt s gf the sclling waa f reed, for reason or arnotoer. some =oasibir by ho cers o saw 1 profits om securities. ty last Year. Cisape to accept wha remained. a rt et Mp4 has i" ) ; mo ee a pred pend m: se SE SSE ET: PEO LL ES . ~~? To ew Gece Ez pas Bos pd a) i ———T | - mee rl a] al > 3 Gs2bdF pee ¢ Brekcrage Lean tf igures. Ww h aa 4 | 7 4 3 = = - 4 > wee rR ee © rte : ME SaRaz : rt pe meee - * wee , od 120 3 icom@weé LLP OSs a ae S835 A df’ J - er ae uc y Why yy —“'4aona- a ba oak te | deed 1z ” * ~~ Wie Le bt BO Gr ede he antes - ~ ,* tw 1 ZAZLALLASA . af ' .-¢ ce ae Gi a a Pri bet ina &@ . iti > 7 ree Jes | > Peo U -, -¢ ~I > viz ps (pp -- earivy PY eewewe © a & ; oOo G co Cai, r 48 29 . WREN 4261. c ist 35 46 ~ ~ a ay , ; newed ieD / om Pedi yr ~~ o* oe + mo ob ay w ” o£: r+ P r- ee bs ‘ pet bet bt ee ; ro Pe be i rs > z | % % | a 1 Bae + s * ne S +s % ~ o > ~— wee Sw * 8 * w! 13 eh be ress¢d , . " ea 4 owe ‘ > ~ “ a * * ‘ ae fae Rae ae hmwp fi hu b+ bet pew pew i 8 wate Ae ‘ ‘ tty ay aa ay ae +. eee — > HReigian Trance Strong. te ; , . “ ~' te we | Rae oF 3 a a ar a i al OF oF © aS a &> -~ wt oF. | re.» ae ee L@s Wi * . 7 - + tae | “9 b * Ne ‘Sew terk Cotten Market. oT ho XY o " ae Kk ‘ market 7 > > pine i A. ie - ‘7 is War maradet —— ? arr al a ago u* " ? 2 . 4%, changed th \? ous clos! ’ ? a 3 : : : = soe : : | es levels. | . ’ $47 | ej - - . mee .- ' : 7 > Lee : eps ciTTry BQN Ds. Clemring House Statement. do Ge! 7 r oe 8 me) hs, SPE ; | “ha & kich: J . 28 = : = ed | RAILR »AD BONDS. 62 Ris8 4s ; rT i ¥ Reasepn for t} gher cal : ur 3 of the : the statement F thin i . bie mitte: : . ' Yrs , , ) . Porte 10 ne _Y C458... 1 : banks, showing a de! ) Peserve | ree be ke 17s (ea To : . 1 Ss 7 mn 10! ; 3 = 49%°.....| ISDOSTRIAL me ‘f $s lee , ; , : ; J ; i j ; . a be : =>. 4 ~ ce nes The té ee t% , Sha 2 8 . ee oe ee - a ~ % 4 _— + ed d's 3, ‘oS Stecks Swing ‘lee High. + his > Wi L? ~ 7 “1 4 ° wi. 7 & * a ohtainah iene odiaai te ctetebbielh anata cee asada lead a aetna nai a occa etna Re a ia Ti kaw 1.9%) Ri ae ad at 2 ’ 4 oY ~@ ee re ator os 4 >a™~Oreew ee Ce oe Me eee de ed ‘orete@n «-@rhacre me NE EE AR: — oe ~ Several Exchanges Closed NEW YORK. asri! 3.—The e"car and here are fas! * J. etd we sd e time must ee eo 4éea the r:di‘ustme rieted the fF © 4 Vie © i. ‘ Pa ” « * . eoverned prit pening in ake “ @ BR REA BONED ARON SLES LAER ELLAND TCA nic OTD Rel RANE ih SA ANE im BOL I ee sim wet. fae aw > ¢ aided FOR ADDITI MARKETS SEE ™ PRECEDING PAGES Aa =~ Wie, sisi fod a ee eS te > 19 54 a) What Surwer Shows. ; , ; hs x va wt et . eet teed bot? bet t rd ! arvey fo ti Fh Fr . 7 . ' " ’ " ' 7 “’ 4 a 3 i >. * rinted '" the er Tk Sanday aan a “ t 2 | ae = gt "a . Be 7 reat , : . - team? a ’t hous > 1? tad Sit 301 thes de - =" ; . 4 ..> . . rm Y * . 23 : - : odes me ; ns - ; r. Vv st t f e*e¢ that we must await more : ricTy ; ' , s eomplete reports ot the spring trade C mr 13 % , . rte ~ — ' Lr és 37 32 904 ° before endeavoring to make fine pas ' . . i * ) ! - ‘ sb De : CORPORATION predictions abeout the future, but’ == =~ —— ' —— s that se far as can now be seen the . ; ea ae PUBLIC UTILITY ipleu@s on the horimen are reassure go oesiey. a Rts 2 eee 4 | , cqupment Trust Certificates An- —- 2 5 95° 7 oe on aga emai rege thorized. oe nas RAILROAD . . 4 ‘eam rather than threatening ” " sey ee pect that industry may he kept ac. the expect ve WASHINGTON tre Denver} 3 Det Be ce Geese7 10753311 MUNICIPAL ta Tuduatrr. - erin - a sities . . F = . -- " e . tail- ' ” _- —- , pa is “Perhaps the most puaziing fac- «<hrinkage i: nine hax + baen en ' ' tere te the present business situa- serious a matter ane | vamp after tien ere the narrowness of the mar- i829. since dealers havea swt? aver gine of profit an@ the declining «stocked with high-orfee@? 3 eonde . tendency in commodities, Profits Burying Naa Neen an 4 Nanda. have been latge primarily because mouth basi« *«o that a cAnetan: a, ee ee ee ee eee ee 401 Olive St Garfield 7790 : Os lt the volume of trade has been hearyr, _ Set the greativy tucreased consump- eetive capacity ef this country and luetment to the change in ne been possthie witheanut eer etre ventory liesees In tHe far? * @e«e

Page 15

MARKET Bales, Security. | High.) Low. ChI£P fg ge ‘StLANOM 4 5l. CTH&S Ist 5s’ 60) UL Sta Shs 34.{ 39 as (Cleve Sows. i'n ss 108 M4 103% in cee ieee S32 Bech owgtreocooua ae a ar = - ) ae] =" Sze ed eed eed eed et ee 4 ee oe fe * ©) we =) o (st : 62 104% '51941 ) Int Ro ¥ @ a LE & W 24 65 41 “1008, 100 0% LSf2£MS deb 4 “R GY ILS&M> de qo esha oot a7 95% 101 ‘2 10) 5 th | — isiucmis ~~ ow. * eo ea i) =~ t+ : ye i | - > Market St MetW s E MiULER&L Ml) REL M Sp Crsp AP ie gtd MIStP ss M a Ge to Se = 4 » a ad ~ \°.) » 1OFA, 104%, ‘lat 100 LOS +) 68 Ay | 68\ | BBY 624 78 Tuy | BO 110% Ll S,, he 3 ‘s{| OLS Lo0r, 100 TO Loo 14 ‘vr 2 pe 14 il $ ] & do con, 4462 60. ld G4ys . i—- = —- > -_ * KAN ROAD BONDS | 83%) ase J soe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCt re STNUANCE OF 3 uses —_ Substantial Declines Shown in ,Parts of List Past S wok Due Possibly to Forced Sales in Thin Mar- kets — Some Late Week a x ~ fs ovuls STOCK EXCHANGE, g.—Trading on the the past weelx reflected 1s degre events that on the ¢x That is, there ¢ readjustments to new But as appeared to be seatere market rallies took prices of some securits ies have gone down more trade thought justified, session of the week nds witnessed some rebounds, and an tion of wee list of sales for the week reveals the instances of desing for the seek above the low marks. A number of securities, ‘powever, showed closing and low marks the same. This Was ac- counted for in some cases by the ef sales following the de- dines earlier in week. ri Portland with net gain points at 54% after tween that price and 4815. Six and =Waener Electric com- mon reflected ne* gains for = vod Internat! ional Shoe c aearer | was more than 3 points off at the “md of the week and Ely-W alker. “ge of most issues rance ed down only fractionally. Among other securities showing substantial low- er ranges, but on limited transac- tions were National ( ‘andy, Hamil- ton-Brown and Brown Shoe. etal transactions for the week were largely in excess of those of the previous week. NO doubt some of the selling Was forced, for one reason or another, and some was possibly by holders “ ho saw their paper profits on securities chased early last year. ing, and decided to accept ® hat - tle, if any, that still remained. “ = - local to were trans- was a con- closed the of nearly 4 me .iICe- ed Wire Fron = reau of the Post Dis XEW TORK, Apri o.——-The - Post io ite weekly copyrighted pee in French and hange Was the most impor che’ market in the last werk. ee oe a trifling inaui!t &/ ~ Sp at ‘ * , > Gis nge Wak ] pressure Mon ~~ when to 3.39 for checks o: new low and passing 342 made for cables on ee LIA & SLIM&S gn 31 1007 do ref 4s OG t» do R&G ha +] 3. 5 401033, 4ASO0) 96 DO ian US 102 bs * #6 (w -™ os ini? + 101m 1 91 1032 . 102% 108% Q5 95 BES 5a" {9 B81, Sie" be ly Ho «4 4s 7: RR, KR'g B84 Ist 40°47 Pati paK Pty | . . s 834 . ln Pac cvt 40°27 991, 991, 99% 3 Uni Rys St L DM eecccesanei S34) T7% 1 Va Mid gen 5s “36102 102 4 Va Rr&P Sa ‘34. OR OF % 11 Va Ry 5s '82....101%%'101% 101% % Wabash Ist 558 °39 102 ‘. 102 5, "102%: 15 Wabash 55s StLAW ; a. Pac 2% Un Pac ‘a’ 2 WNT &P gen 4s 8614 86% 864, | R416, aH | 66 15 66 82%! 82%, ? °3A1 fe *43 gen 4s > | West Shy 4s 2% WRAP Jet 1 Wis Cent a9. Several Exchanges Closed Satur ) NEW YORK, Apri! 8.—The cotton, | fee and eugar and rubber and cocoa | changes here are: closed today. ee | Lead, Zinc and Copper. | Tead was reported sieady in %t. | Saturday at $8.10 per 100 pounds | Zinc was quiet at $7.12', per ' pounds. a FOR ADDITIONAL MARKETS SEE PRECEDING PAGE. sart & Gamble -nt Securities ORE OEE SA PN AEE BI AAG TET js oe PLO er > LOTTA TORMS BONDS . Within less than at ter the low record hac @eatier tone developed a rally to above & tesult of the change in the Fren and the announcement Xd Cabinet had agree! on | a pros the budget. The Were not agreed to who insisted that there and Thursday ore financia! of the sta Mo weakness on Thureday. when the Reig — in London to 3 61 and | 62. compared with th ie ~ Seord of 380 made on March 10%. Stefiling was not disturbed to any tent by the “fabtnats ons in these lea though there wae @ ] suspended - r monday. or a time, but a eae they sarge feniian exchange was in through + e wee) movrir hen with males at 99 an = = h American exchanges were > ae, Arrentina wan « eonege making a vie advance. Srazilian wae ae. pM eceesions a!) thro igh the week. Jana (tee Was again ® strong feature ren ables wo 45 cents to 48 cente”’ iInarKkete ’ 7F after were ee? Easter li- | harp der up the ahort point. wer of business was ee firm, and most rates wers steady. i wew YORK. Apri] 3.—Yrollow?: Seterday’s. Friday's and a wee a tiene on the foreien -scrhance mark days 4.70: t 5, Tilowing suetation S ‘ea ip ; > = f t TEA ee ee ae Oe ee a) ‘ é . fi . . , . ‘ : i] Hf f i , . ' a & 7 ($76, NLOCAL onal hange in New| ‘ scan | Stix. / Watke ranging be-. | Wagner upplr | ;a good nt ae ST. LOUIS STOCKS | CL LL COT Loc sales of st agent to VM 3.—Total lays) ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, on the Exchange Guring the past week (five 14,823 shares, compared with 9345 last week. 000 against $42,000 a week ago. Following is a complete list of securities change during the past COS8ing prices and April mot Tit Ex- dividend rates being given: week, CHAaANLES “or an ¢ ah ine ** Haer, Sternbere & Berry Motor Corp Best-Clymer.. Boyd-Welsh Shoe Boyd-Richardson Ameri Y & Walker D G con. “i Medart ulton Iron Works pf a. iton tron Works com. Giobe-Democrat pfd Ha aritton-Ere wn Shoe Hussmann cor Huttig com. lHivdrauliec Hydraulic Cc International Shoe fa. Internationa] s 3 Independe Johansen Jonnsen c om Presa Press Br Goods 24 pfd. (;00ds8 com. Inv Co com Bros A’ Southwestern Bell Baer Louis “t. Louis Car St. Lou's Amusemen? nited Railwaye pfd United Railways p’da com Waltke pf Wagner KI —_ ’ a tr Ss Corp I Corp. pfd Ele "tric haat ~{ “ST P ° rweSt United Hi t ui sz "BARING SHARES ARE PROMINENT ON CURB ¥ nancial wed Industrial Briefs 2 YORK, act oe is of the Stock nanze announ ced toda that ite . ,, ans wwould NEW = N ery ] rk Monday , 24 a. pawvati olders of record Mav Was an anmua,: Common dividend, rmounted s 1 “ : a. 4 _— -¢ . . . . 4 ry i 040. ee Oe Pel a | ‘ | os 22 78 Oru "7) nterrce? for the first were " ‘ }? ad. anced G~O Nd . “ Youngst: Sheet first quarter ood S& ybeil , ‘ee ? cv ’ , LO & ond | , The he a Ou saves were 197% saciid 3 . ] Cam panys'’s March came as in kenr higher thse the firs? {we H > ‘, “~ charges was $%2,% erred dividend the commen, 10 a ehare nT . Net income for 1925 rose 3 a na hefore, j harges one i estima aEt ’ Commerce Luroueki ‘ - - +. 4 op 2 ' n 185 veni mpiled : . & 4 » Oe . ¥4 . , ana? Coarmmer . . . les ga ot » March, D asad 45°%.486 in Uctober, —— al New York Cottonseed Oil. fation con YORK — vidend of wes dul it ts cle, an increase of 1236 per cent, lever the $10555.144,024 a year ago. | New York © gained 21.6 per cent. . . . Was “reek Producers’ Assoc Acri! extra 4d) abe ‘ ; the Grain Cartlhots Chicazceo —_—————— ——— ae SUNDAY WORNING., APRIL 1926, ———— me re ne rt “x bet Set as Set Ot - 4 4 4 NEW YORK URB FURTHER RECOVERY a ———-—— -& - ated Press. YORK, Apr.l A &2O° NEW New York Curd lots (00 omitted), { ; law INDE STR TALS. w ee om Ls het * ~ \o/ - « + oF rho} ee TY Sorte tr ee, ere 4 i iS WEEKLY FINANCIAL STATISTICAL NEW YORSA "Thig a eel: Averege cf 40 tears bry! ~ o 4 “4 ‘ 95 +. - . f a sa 1 Ti 't - 3.—Following is a list of sales, hig est, closing and previous closing prices of securities ‘traded {1 1ange today, tile bond sales are in REPORT April ast V ? 34 (‘reola Syne (Crown 1: Sata Hawt. Heecla Tonopa Ext Fs M ‘* (;ibso0n © 3] one tah Ye fa Pr14 7 Lest. sales of stocks being in 190- , . $1000 lots (900 omit By the Associated Presa NEW YORK, April market today scored te — ress in re Prev. .o8e, : nvering q, Sales High : = IN. vu fase NIALS SS reaction 7] a si er. Oo 32% 32 ae . 310 Ot ; reinvestment, ! iding #0 ¥ 100% 100 (100% 10 port for all classes of MISC KLLANEOUS OILS. obligations Io 7S) ORT 4 seny” The rally in French issues 13% , followed the encouraging annot p? ment of a h: ren-sn resumed toda: [ranch sold more than 4 points above t low level established earlier in t week and gains of a . were registered by some of the m nicipal and Buvinge of domes gli- lianneed budz Was (er, Nor mr id 1} Traii ij@vi8. a sele showimns So. | represented which to protect Pacific (ras Srmith sa aiings renpurcnases ¢ noida hur? thrown ov. marge ined gfock ac and FElectric is, ! ‘hicagwo Railw Line 48, di‘ were weaiy oun Light os, Atiantic (Coast Grant oS, Copper “7s, ternational Skeils Cj] bos > az oe 4 1 oOA. 000 ration 6 bonds, p yield 5.59 to ear cent, a ing to maturities, which : from to 1946. Chicago Stock Sales f Saks Realty ‘ riced issue ¢ cent §.29 per »*+ nN «erial 1997 Lead. ] A abi te o§ } a De He!) P : wa j Spect al to the Post. Di «patch, CHICAGO, April 3. —Following is port of today’s ealea. hi closing quotations at the Ex hange* Ex! "eer DOMESTIC Chicago BONDS. Adam: Ray ..) 4i1 Amer Rad Ab P 8 pfd Am pbidg Am Sts A Wii & FE B!014 29 99 99 had WA ie ' 7 . ’ ' "ipe wo *+ «© 2 we © © NN BOND MARKET. == et ‘ -of \ rae Ss Minin 78, an 2 DECLINE IN CORN PRICES A FEATURE IN GRAIN TRADE ‘orpo- eord- .f9 ow anu wiich is Stockh ob h Low Close ST.LOUIS | POST-OISPATCE ————- hee amen | oe ere + ee ee F uture Grain Prices ST. LAU t= Mi He HART EXCHANGE April a3 j I Wifi id » * lille: ise" talons ul today bigh low ‘losime +f previous close tn local markets anu Que us ts received frow Kansas Cite and mar "Kets _— low. Close Wid Ae 2 4g? 1% ee Ot SEP! EMBER CORN he ha oe 8 U- 407, 407% -N 41 te - 45 OATS. | agers mil 41 te TE MBE! OATS. 2 407 41b ~ 24 WHE AT (NEW) 154% }. oth by * . ll Hf. er “MAY RYE I oi i RST, Shi, JULY RYE. cea 2 s7 “ab MBE R RY _41 55 A on Ts, ae 4 HEP TE Poet Dispatecn. o.~~Hleavy joes seliing today with jow for the were ° to lower and fot : : 4 to 1% lower. May %c to Tle, Jul: ‘ to 76%, tO | Se: 77 %c. been contended for same time that there was a big — ‘trated holding of May corn which had bean previously disturbed by the eet- in price. It is evident cma’ longs not so anxious to take in the cash ~ corn onlv next month with the local stock | nearly 0.000.000 bushels and Eastern demand from this market poor because of competition from Indiana and Ohio points. The market atarted steady because of 8 | local] uving based on the heary snow retarding the movement and ‘Da! ration of the seed hed The break there rid ‘ea of the: P mn denc of real ul Maftern carried May Bea ae + lly Fastern ily 72 for May heavy ing ofr orders Was uncov- red Shipping me were 26.000 bushels. Tig wheat market was dull and nerv- 2 Th depressing factor was the lack some demand devel- May, which was and exporters. Short in moisture develop! ng in the ex- uthwest, Milling demand was with sales shipment out of here | ] feeders. | 50.000 | ay. ‘ations point to substantial redu mn in the visible sup- Monday Oats held well late break 11 closing more most of the session. but wheat caused some pres- pricea were quarter to for the week yy hl her fa : iN*.c to 40% j uiy 41le io extport situation power to the ad that sgies thie busheis and that eontinued Shipping sales 3.00, O00 ae m™m abroad 7R.000 O00 shel were 'h. to exporters. Ker ge! ling induce] #000,000 pounda in for heavy hog were affected by the break closed 20 to 2745 lower, heilies 25 to 2714 lower. ee Ory by stocks receipts ne xt ait lous closes. ) | May real weakness | weakness houses 6old eteady ' RAIN PRICES MIXED. ON LOCAL MARKET a — is MERC HANTS?’ EXCHANGT narke* elk aed , \Vieasagces OM Duehe.ea oO ior @! “ cleaned up at Te being moat tere<| eome was taxen | wheat Was stead) demand. : late at iower., + tures influ ; | demand n line ¢ . close) y cleaned uy. ilalts were aiea ‘ ’ laa Swen There was a close Ceara! | ahi ppers and Jecal buyers compet. ng offering™= May |er in wheat and corn futures were low later trade while July and Sept lne- wheat were alight: better Winritg wheat early was ‘4 to ‘s' | The three Northwestern = mm: mined had 638 care of whe: with 313 a week ago and , Mi: noggete receiving 280 cars and peg 18 . Al though May jeat mold 4orn mm ‘than a cent after the opening, later re ‘ering partially. the ranges on other dolls erles were fractional. the topes being pr Corp was urmchanged to shade lower rea wo wae clo* ,owing to Easter holidays. wheat opened at $1.54%. B+ i wheat $1.31 a September wheat $1. Mav corn T1%ac and July corn 76c. Local wheat receipts. which were 100 £00 pbuahels, compared with 4% a we ago and 100,800 year, uned care local and vy through. —— were 141.400 bushels, T2800 a_ week ago and 114.800 a included 70 cars local and 31 tbrouk’ + te tats recetpte, which were 188.000 bus compared with 106,000 a week $256,000 last year. a 48 care (vcs iand o6 through. Hay receipie were |) cars local and 14 througn. Todays fiz ures are for two da Primary receipts of ;, when ze) bushels. compared wit 8 0 ye Oo} ago os RY y were SoiF. ro bushels, compar! 586. 00 a week ago and . i ear. Oats receip were POR U00 bushels, ompared with 371.900 a were os and ROL 00 at vear heat «#)) 35.0 0 bushels. og are Tho a week & and Corn shipmen 1 PEERS Test year: Oo anc ast yea coma” 7 were 720,000 bushels com with 580.000 a week ago and 1,29 last nr . Louis Cash Grain. Sales oe cash grain made on the Ex n Saturda were &@& follower | change ee No. 7 winter, $1.67@41.0% 3 red wintrg ag oar Ox 538 00 bushels. O0v later trade. | 41% wo ————— an St. Louis Hay Market. mn the hay market good No. 2, satan’ i end No. 1 timothy are selling at relatis a high prices. Ordinary No. ~ timothy an ower grades are in more than liberal supply and duli. IAght ciover mixed firm 'under light receipts, Oft grades quiet ami igiow. Heavy ciover mixed steady, Wu | clover firm but 4ull on the lower grades. market i: changed. Prairie hay firm on ood No, 1 ty choice prairie but dull om No. % and igwer grades. The following hay sales were A et part car dama ce ‘dat $12. per $19 ears ; Timothy cart heating at 4 cars do mixed——1 bushels. of which ; ae Seppe standar timothy, ¥20 to $22 $24; $24: \2 ti mothy, | mixed, mixed. | mixed, | mixed. Boston Stock Market Apri J Following is &@ highest lowest and closias most active etocks dealt 101 “BOSTON, OF 7 . | te. of todays prices for tne PORE IGN BONDS. n here O1%, oa Hieh Low Civae- f)*? 7 «)~ [tonsa "4K Gi) « ares Te | $591 Oi A. G. EDWARDS & SONS STOCKS, BONDS and GRAIN Members New York Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Main 3380 410-412 Olive St. : May id mixed, ' mixed, ‘830 to $29; standard leafy No. @ alfalfa. S20 to ‘ ehoice S19 to $90): No. 1 prairie. $17 to S14 prairie, $15 to $16; wheat or Ty ? $1 Millstuf fs. °27.50; pure bran. $25 S°Q- oat-feed, $6.50; 1, $25. fo ‘Cash Grain Elsewhere | <ae: Wheat: No. 71 ly ? . Nor 3 white ‘st I, Grain Bids and Offers. CHICAGO, April 3.—-Grain bids and of- fers were: Offers. May wheat J tle wheat 3 es 125 ” | Bay $10 to COT? .% , i oats . ton ‘ i ou’s [ i orn Shor's middling». : | bom iny feed teport on Boll Weevil. lal to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April S.—-It is prob able the Southeastern States in the cot-| ton belt will have fairly light infestation | of the bol! weevil, but etill euffictent to} cause extensive damage to crops with a nominal. rainfall during the growing sea y the Bureau of Entymology. Depart- Timothy ment of Agriculture, announced today in a @ 32 Lard lee. enecial report. ane Oe c HIC AGO. metry ser “414.7 iO. 3.—W'ie: 15.95. Ribs: tis AXA POLIS. Minn... April . £0 car No HZ *e ! “ai b4 7s; "No. choice # fanc choice, oF 5A % 1.547 tig ion ck, . 1.63" Ms and Mississippi. a spotty e expected, the report averaging heavier than in la and tth Carolina. but lighter In Louisiana, Jr xae the pros- are for lght infestation in all seec- save along the Gulf coast Ce ne Alfalfa Meal. 27: No. 1, $26: No. 2, $24. probab! y “7 7 nard ee we | to arrive, $1.5 | July, $i. 4% Corn, No. ast? ac. Oats, No. 4 white, ‘Pieur unchanged. 31 “ie Wiad, May, a 3 yello 37 te 4 A List Selected for Security and Yield We suggest the following ameng various security groups as a careful selection of those issues which are well secured and are selling at exceptionally good yields. Industrial Bonds Otis Steel Company 6s............1941 Sawyer Biscuit Company 6s.......1945 United Clay Products 644s........1945 Public Utility Bonds Carolina Power & Light 5s........1956 Texas-Louisiana Pr. Co. 6s....... .1946 Lehigh Power Securities 6s...... .2026 Relivees peru Iinois Central 4s. ..1953 Baltimore. & Ohio 5s. .2000 Texarkana & Ft. Smith Ry. 5s. .1950 Foreign Bonds Government of Argentine 6s. "1988 City of Leipmg, Germany, 7s. . 1947 Tyrol Hydro-Elec. Pr. 74s.......1955 *Municipal Bonds Port of New York Authority 41s .1940-45 Bolivar Co., Miss., D. D. 6s .1937 Bell City, La., D. D. 5s. . 1946-50 *Exempt from lederal Income Tax. Real Estate Bonds University Temple (Masonic) 51/8 .1933-45 National Tower Bldg. (New York) 64, s. | 1944 11 West 42nd 8t. (New York) 64,8. 1945 Preferred Stocks Bloomingdale Bros. 7% Pfd.......... St. Louis Screw Co. 7%, "VRS C. K. Eagle & Co. 7% | epee, Detailed Information Sent Upon Request, Mark C. STEINBERG & Company New York Stock Exchange Mezzanine—Boatmen’s Bank Building Branch Office—Hote! Jefferson AT. Lows Wembers ne (:Arfield 44600 t-Artteid 4600 @pnem «2 seb acm rArF*® Mirra Tr ) Pe hl el Racine data lnn et — ead Dos b dont esa 8 _ © pate ceeoinees ye Nt sate ae ane Sree eterna ete As le An tal rp ne tl atta a te eRe ay lS ee NN A ele Re eS | Ooi yey anand ad oy! Bc a bins Aan en wiimiuisetinat oe 7

Page 16

—~s- -—- ——- + Sere 8 ay a ee ee “> 7 . eh ee ee ed ed i ee . > ~ » @ CI ae eee ae Na se ae 1 ORWIN ia 4 eee tax Praia alT cam eee A AE LO AIR I ALE ie om we SS ee Seeman ten Uienesibeieteaierted neatametintia tai natatth tetas te mE Hi Ot arey ep te “ f SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926, pa Ae 4 wl hn Mie? RS ( neg oe eee “2e iS ie bo te a i May oe Pp et FT ae Vie Preyer ie SIRE Se pee ¢ oop Ss tea al ? ce oi = ant pie b) as tahoe Ake SP aaa Z I ms Saree ee He os : : Ree So : Pape ee x ® eo — - Rugs.....27x 54inches.. ne ee ee ee ee wea CARPETS AND RUGS Our stock of carpets and rugs this season is most complete ...a wide range of sizes in plain and figured designs at reasonable prices. a... 3s. Seamless. . . with long thick nap. Velvet Rugs $ 50 $ 50 9 xX 12 “e+ @ 32 to 67 We wish to call your special attention to the gx 12 size that sells for $47.50. « + These rugs are unusually fine reproductions of Orientals. Size 11.3 x12 sells for $66.50 Wilton Ru _ gs eee "5 , *150 Highgrade Domestic rugs + + long wearing quality. Cameo Witton Ovat Rugs 27 x 40 inches $12.0. Comes in tan’ + taupe’ » rose’ * jade green: + dark blue © « and violet. New rug on market . . very attractive for bedrooms. ‘ Importep CHENILLE OvAL Rucs 27 x 36 inches . . $g.00 27x 54 inches. . $13.50 36 x 72 inches. . $24.00 In all desirable colors. Plain centers, floral borders. $4.90 One Special Lot of Art Loom All Oriental Patterns PRINTED AND INLAID LINOLEUMS Printed...°.............$1.00to $1.20 the yard aR rere re $1.65 to $3.50 the yard High grade quality. The new marble designs. The all-over carpeted rooms are increasing in popu- larity. Carpet prices from $1.95 per yard up. ORIENTAL RUGS Spring stock comprises Kashan rugs {rom the famous looms of Kashan, Persia; a large selection of Sarouk rugs for both large and small rooms—also very small mats; and an abundance of Laristan, Leilahan, Arak, Kurdistan, and Kirmanshah rugs. Designs orig- inating in 16th and 17th centuries. Over 1000 Turow Rucs—Kashan «- « Sarouk « « Leilahan+ «Kurdistan: » Mossuls:+ + Belouchistans. 200 Kurdistan Rugs—, $ 3 50 average size... 2.7x 4.10... v Heavy piled, good variety of colors .. . every rug a distinguished design in itself. Larger size KURDISTAN ,3-5%6.2...... » -$§2.50. Rorat Ispanan Rucs. Average size 2.8 x 5 feet for $78.50. Fine close weaves... all over Persian Sarouk and Kashan designs. Heavy Purp Saroux Rucs — best quality — aver- Oe eet Gh by 4.4... ..005.: $175.00. Lance Leiranan Russ. Size 7 x § feet $130 to $145. Wonderful Creations of Old Persian Designs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee a ee Kennard! Annual Spring Exposition Floor Coverings Draperies and uUINILUTE . DRAPERIES 7 Brocades and Damasks Most important of the Spring draperies that may be bought by the yard are ° the new Brocades and Damasks. In radi- ant colors of orange, jade green, lacquer red, tangerine—having all the haunting loveliness of an old fashioned garden. Rayon Taffeta One of the most important of the Season's fabrics. Sunfast . . soinches wide. The yard... . .$a.¢e. Cretonnes Our second floor is fairly alive with riotous col- ors ranging from the deep vivid shades to the soft pastel colorings. A large assortment of both im- ported and domestic goods, suitable for window hangings, slipcovers, pillows, porch furniture, etc. | Chintzes—dquaint reproductions of Old En- glish Designs... the yard 6§c to 8sc. Glazed Chintzes—both plain and figured— | all colors... the yard 85c to $1.45. ° | Hand Blocked Linens — 33 inches wide ... the yard $2.75 to $3.75—-s0 inches wide— the yard $4.00 to $6.50. | a _— Imported Cretonnes — Featuring 30 pat- terns of imported English and French Cretonnes ...including exclusive designs by the famous printer Dumas. The yard $1.35. New Bedspreads Some are of plain colored taffeta ap- pliqued in silk and embroidery . . others come in brocaded rayon taffeta, em- broidered Ecru Shantung, and striped and brocaded Rayon taffeta. In the | new colors...1n single and double | bed size. a $15 to $47.50 | Ruffled Curtains We have this Spring an unusually attractive as- sortment in sheer but durable tubrics. 214 yards | in length. | Frencn Marquisstrs, PAIR..........., $4.40 | Ivory and Ecru with 3 inch ruffle | cece etedeenes $4.00 Ecru color... in crossbar or dotted material. ee with 3 inch ruffle of plain Grenadine. Vorre Curtains with VaAtancs, Ser... $4.a5 Very alluring are these sheer ecru voiles... their charm heightened by black hemstitchked and black picot ruffle. Casement Curtains Featuring the Gold Color | { | Charming for the living toom, dining room and more formal rooms. Trimmed, silk bullion fringe. | Plain or novelty weaves —46 inches wide... the | pair $9.s0. | Figured filet nets—in ecru and gold—¢o tnches | wide... the pair $9. . | Plain or figured Rayon Nets—in gold and pongee colors... the pair $11.00. — a Saggy NW | aa ‘ j 4 ‘ Bad“ p " n 4 iy Wipzens _— — Ss wn, ~ =. . a 4 so Satan : ‘\ AN 4 —at very low prices DINING ROOM FURNITURE gece ct aa 0 ) lh as ae” a am | fae 174 TA “] NASA 4 hia Ae nt | es | “Il ry? y ¥ i Ik v , Pat, UU | } nd ( Th), | | Reproductions of English and Italian Designs in a rich dark brown walnut color usually found in high priced furniture. High quality cabinet work. 8 Piece Walnut Dining Room Group, $195 Cabinet to match, $48 Serving Table, $29 8 Piece Walnut Dining Room Group, $205 Cabinet to match, $48 Serving Table, $29 8 Piece Walnut Dining Room Group, $226 Cabinet to match, $53 Serving Table, $34 +—— + > . Rocker, tapestry seat . Bench °° ¢o 9 @: $10.00 Twin Beds,straight ends(each) $41.00 “a —_ LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 2 Piece Overstuffed Living Room—Group 1 Davenport and chair... with carved frame finished in brown mahogany . . . covered in good quality of taupe mohair with reverse side of cushions covered in silk damask. Thin arm construction so desirable today for small apartment « » » A low priced group out of a high grade factory. Construction work is unusually good. A er Va ue for $266 ESTABLISHED 1856 ennar estry. Seat cushions are fitted witha construction that permits taking cover off for Cleaning —the work of but a minute. Neatl eh _—_ 2 Piece Overstuffed Living Room— Group 2 Davenport and chair covered in good quality of mo hair with reverse side of cushions done in silk tap- trimmed—a grou that we can saf Pp edassdaal y recommend to you as being of the highest grade construction, A Limited Number Washington ‘at Fourth All main bus and service lines pass the door—most street cars loop near Kennard's—or bark your car at Union Marker Garage. ee rree - _— rm = gg mee ee . — - — Ne ee a seep me — a 19/2 ds 2 Special to the Post-Dispatch. & Mig Ges Rye at hie ae poMe) a Peo a — ey A ~ . + - . ’ : ' pe oe ; while McManus Ballenger from the 6th Ste second, doubles by [EEK WYKY ISS oe NS “eae < - Ke Williams and McManus | Home Runs for Sisle Team — St. Louis C lects 10 Hits. QUITMAN, Ga,, April 4.—Mil Gaston, right hander. who will one of George Sisler’s regula r pit ars for the 1926 campaign, ‘ figured on as the real “ace” of staff, did not look any too good the exhibition game with the | lumbus (American, Assoclati club here this afternoon. worked the seven rounds the cl lasted, the Browns winning, 9 t The Association batters pou ed the Browns’ star for 13 S&S ties, including four doubles. d ler. on first base for the Colt bus club, took an especial liking Gaston's offerings and belted four safeties in as many trips the plate. Three of Mill gmashes were good for two ba Paul Strand, one of the Cc League “lemons” with the A let'cs a few vyears back, had double and ‘single. McManus and Williams Shine But all the heavy shelling ° not on the Columbus side. , Browns did a bit of it themsel They found Slappy, the ene pitcher, for 10 safeties. Marty McManus and Ken \ Hams h‘'t home runs, the one the outfielder be'tng his first the training season. In addit Willams banged out ai dov also contribu two singles. The hits of this ] figured greatly in the scor'ng nine tallies by the St. Louis An icans. In fact, without McManus Williams, the story might have b& different. All McManus did wa drive in three runs and score himself. Williams chased mates across the plate, while three occasions he himself sco! Which proves that these two ¢ letes played quite a part in final result of the battle. The Brownie Slappers. The second sacker started heavy shelling in the very f Tound. In this frame he fa Blappy with two out and two 1 On the sacks. All he did was drive one over the reft field fe: thereby putting the Browns 3 on the opposition. Gerber, 1 had been hit by a pitched ball, Williams, who had walked, ¥ ‘the men to tally. In the seve McManus’ single chased Willi across. Williams did nothing sensati¢ until the fourth. Then, as the 1 batter, he hammered one over Fight field wall for four sacks. the seventh he batted with Ger &nd Sisler on the bases, the re of an error and a Single by ee and pounded out a 4 It a. sent both runners acr t Was after this blow that McM Us nade his final hit. gees fourth. singles by MeM » "Xon, Robertson, an error and Rice's sacrifice Eeded two more markers to 1 ms four-ply swat, Gaston Is Pounded. + Gasten was in’ trouble ain start. He got by in eir ioiear podbean seer rst Of three double plays Miller Continued on Next Page. (as first w SOS Owtm sy wesseuwSseacyr 318 21 32 8, Nu. PO. A 1 1 4 1 bs | 1 y-4 1 me | 4 i106 0 3 4 o 1 1 o 1 0 s 0 1 0 ! 0 1 ee 0 0 o 33 62h O88 seventh inal ‘'3:Soo ww Wim Bt pips SAI EI RD OE oneal

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sSsFA KEN ST. LOUIS : pe WW = . - AN Yl; 4 as “Ramune * brown walnut abinet work. , $195 $205 , $226 7 $260.50—ame > “_ me Co me 29 MARY HAD A ine weHT, Sut ToetNne Rounyp, D iT Rovump Anup ANY EVERY WHERE Sn TORNEP THE oe THE DOLLAR? COOP BE Founp, lemeuneoenes lewces sleaeeenonwne celeoeeuwoues cleeeoceces 7 of _ a " wS Marty McManus and Ken Wil- Hams h't home runs, the one for the outfielder being his first ot the training season. In addition. Willams banged out a double, | while McManus also contributed | two singles. The hits of this pair | figured greatly in the scoring of | nine tallies by the St. Louis Amer- | icans. scecesec]esesreor” Zep GRAnGe Pi*7COvEeRePp Thea ‘ moocsecoososssooss?: meccccceceo-ocouH! SAH Smeosonee-uUK SSescoucwucecessoesun?™ =4 So Cow = m= - 1 0 TT) you wish, buy atch later on. vith a decided femi- able for the young om. » Dust proof —F 2+" [—T—F~-) innings; off Pen inning; off Victor, 9 hits, 0 runs, In 3 in- —— seos—Cardinals Dal. LSS PLS S p- ° yo . : | : ei: FLORENCE, yril 3. Former Olympic Star Victorious in the 220 and 440 Yard Hea WILLS .. day of % ° . mye tgs ' ~ : _ Victorious tennis exhibiti Championships — Navy Natators Capture Two here a COU Firsts in Interco llegiate Meet. his | Miss Wills defeated Signor Amicigross, 6—1, then she « downed Lowe, the English star, . $72.00 . $52.50 meet, the nearest aproach being. win by a single yard. by Hafey and Bell counted th&/club Rhem didn’t fool was Short- ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 3.—East, Middlewest and West vied for | ‘in the pole vault when a _ lithe Slow passing was partly respon-| first run. Hafey’s drive was a/stop Gross, who got two safeties, one a single and the other a a e $25.00 $10.00 $78.00 $41.00 $48.00 $10.00 at . $10.50 ~ +» $10.00 $(each) $41 00 -_ a RE \oom— Group 2 FOOC quality of mo- ns done in silk tap- | tha construction cleaning p leat! ~ ae and safely recommend ade construction, 750 nion Market Garage. the men ‘to tally. ~ McManus’ Single chased fm /€ that sent both runners across. aly after this blow that McMan.- made his final hit. ce fourth, singles by McMan- ; # ido on, Robertson, an error by! ; ser and Rico's sacrifice fly | rs | P oe first of three ine, doubles by Miller and y Continuea on Next Page. ‘Mtegeeeeaee sii ic , a thereby putting the Browns 3 up| | the opposition. Gerber, walked, were In the seventh Williams rm illiams Williams did nothing sensationals who! national intercollegiate individual swimming honors in the naval ® 24 been hit by a pi | j y a pitched ball, and ici ae , | - , Wiliams, who haa “!academy tank today, and a double share of the widely scattered crowns settled on the spacious brow of Wallie O’Connor, Stanford University’s stellar splasher. O’Connor will take back with him to Palo Alto, Cal., 4410-yard free style swims. tter, he ha : ow mmered one over the |, record breaking 800 meters. ' te field wall for four sacks. In t and Sisler on the bases, the result seventh he batted with Gerber aM error and a Single by the ager, and Pounded out a dou- 'of his starts. ' tate two more markers to Wil- ms four-ply swat. Gaston Is Pounded. Gasten was in trouble ty a almost he ; the start. He. got by in the turned | double Plays. In | thought on the part of the judges When the Brownies el. Longer Hits Win ‘gaye second place Coale also lost out for second hon- O’Connor quite handily won both Stiff competition de- veloped in each for second honors, but the California merman allowed little trifling with the lead. Many Close Finishes. The meet was replete with hair- breadth finishes, one of them in the wake of O'Conner in the 440. He, however, was two yards to the | good when Captain John Hawkina. | annexing the of Princeton and Geo. Coale of the the national championships Petit th He already possessed the West Coast fourth. Then, as the first | regional 220-yard title. and in the 1924 Olympic games he swam on in the 220-yard and him in the Big Ten championships. | He revenged himself today, and | saw Carter land in third place. Cliff Cooper of the Navy, who made a' dives | poor showing in qualifying yesterday, rose to second honors in the finals. Dave Fall, second | place winner in the Olympics in| ' 1924, slipped badly, and Stanford’s | ‘chances of a third national title holder went with him. Allan of Navy had no trouble in | 200-yard breast stroke title, and Jim Hill, Minne- sota’s Big Ten 150-yard back-stroke navy slapped the finish almost sim- | champion, graduated into the na- ultuneously. Six minutes of to Hawkins. ors when he trailed in O'Connor's ~|wake in the 220, Harry Lewis of '} Rutgers beating him out. Coale \} won the 220 event at the )ntercol- WNS, | E. | 0 1 ~~] > BS COS me ma thst te SS | COCs the im ie Co hm Co CS | coneeneny 3] wmsousone> Se S: Rl evimmanenRes ‘& an Sle: a — iw — —_ al -_ a >. FE. 0 US he Set te —_ — i ee - 0 0 « 0 a] moosesiwomnte! come: 31 Omen Sa] eoneue SHS SSo- > -sSas= : coos olum ioe RELL Te : Wo. . oc: play»s—iecr- ; ler; Gaston, Gerber . rm, Ballenger and Kegan; Hit by’ pit gg? pitch li—By Slap- Base lse—Of bal fs y> 2. Btruck cakortie ties: on bases—st. Louis, 4; Co 1 | 0 | a 07 | 0 } ; © 1 0) 0. « S— 7] Wil- | Williams. | Wild pitch legiates in the Columbia University pool last week. Lewis, who is a former Metropol- itan and National school boy 50 and 100 yard champion, staged a heart- breaking 50-yard dash with Pete Wyckoff of the navy, captain Arthur Rule of the navy, Hersch- berger, Wisconsin's big ten cham- pion, Williams of Stanford, and Letcher of Washington and Lee. All six hit the finish with the distance between the first and,the last scarcely calculable in inches. Lewis got the verdict after sev- eral minutes of conference by the judges with Wyckoff, Rule and Herschberger trailing. Wyckoff evened the score when he handily won the 100-yard free style, with Lewis in third place. O’Brien Wins in Dive. A duel to settle an old issue be- tween William O’Brien of Illinois and Mickey Carter of Minnesota, took place in the fancy dive. O’Brien defeated Carter in confer- ence dual meets, but - vitim to tional ranks with a,yard to spare over Capt. Rule of the Navy. The summaries: 50-YARD FREE-STYLE—wWon bv Lewis Rutgers: Wvyekoff Navv. second: Rule Navv third Hersachberger. Wisconsin fourth. Time. 25s. 200-YARD BREAST STROKE—Won bv Allan. Navy: McClellan Detroit second: Kratz. Wisconsin third: Leader. Lehigh fourth. Time 2m 44 7-10s. 200-YARD FREE-STYLE—wWon bv O'Con- nor. Stanford: Lewis. Ruteers second: Coale Navy. third: Turner. Navy. fourth Time. 2m. 26 1-10s. 150-YARD BACK STROKE—wWon by Hill Minnesota: Rule. Navy, second Bowren, Princeton, third: Allen. Stan ford fourth Time, 1:48 1 10. 100-YARD FREE-STYLE—Won by Wry-; Wisconsin, Wi il- Herschberger. third; ckofe. Navy: second: Lewis. Rutgers. liams. Stanford, fourth. Time FANCY DIVING—Won by O’Brien, IPli- nois. 78.6: Cooper, Navy, second, 76.4; | Carter. Minnesota. third. 76.2; Fall, Stanford. fourth. 72.8. 440-YARD FREE-STYLE—wWon by O’Con- nor, Stanford: Hawkins. Princeton, gec- ond: Coale. Navy. third: Stevenson. Stanford. fourth. Time—5:23 8-10. College Baseball. Yale 18, Navy 10. Georgetown 5, Princeton 1 Catholic U. 9, Vermont 1, Army 1, Bowdoin 0. University of North Carolina 11, Lehigh 10. Virginia 8, Syracuse 2. Washington and Lee 6, Pennsyl- wania 4. Georgta Tech 12, Notre Dame 4, Michigan Aggies 1, Mercer 0, ‘squad. Citv College of | 2880, while the Karrys, of Toronto, | | were third with 2857. | Chicago, —:55 5-10. | |cago, 1272; Witters Total 2786 in Title Bowling Tourney } ern institution, | cleared the bar at 12 feet, 7 inches. gritty youth, from the Mid-West- one Lancaster, Approximately 3000 persons were in the stadium. Relay Race Is Feature. The mile relay race furnished the thrill of the afternoon when Talbot came from behind and in a sprint, from the curve to the tape overtook the 40-foot lead the St. Louis Five Rolls Into Money | Missourians had established on the —lIndianapolis Tenpinner | Stars. {second and third laps. lap had ended almost neck and | neck with Barber, California, and’ Firpo Wins Over i The first sible for the handicap under which the California team started the last lap. California had expected closer competition in the field than In the track events, but was not counting on the defeat of Gerkin by Rich- erson in the shotput. A heave of 48 feet 1% Inches, however, crushed the hopes of the Blue and Gold in this event. Rival Caytains Star. The score was evened in the matter of dope upsets when Bond- Continued on Page 3S. | = eee ‘ e TOLEDO, O., April 3.—The Wit- Tilden Defeats | ter Razz bowling team of St. Louis | | e rolled into the money in the Aimer- | + ican Bowling Congress tournament here tonight with a total of 27386. This score however failed to place the St. Louis quintet in the select class of leaders. The United Bakers of St. Louis finished with a 2654 total. Assembling games of 908, 1033 and 1006 fora 2947 total, the Den 'E. Lanes, of St. Paul, led the first The Troy Dry Cleaners, of | Fort Wayne, Ind., were next with scores: John Epping, Louisville, 2829; Baker Brothers, Indlanapo- lis, 2817; Clark’s Trio, Fort Wayne, 2797; First Mortgage Corporation, 2757; Ladas, Joliet, I)l., 2752; Wittbo Chicago, 2703. Blue in Fourth Place. With one exception not a man ent red the list of the first ten in the minor departments. The lone entrant was J. Blue of In- | diangapolis who landed fourth in the all-events with 1929 for his nine games. Blue collected 663 with his team, the Barbasols, last night, 610 in his doubles, and 656 in the singles today. In the doubles today were only 'five scores in the 1200 class, as follows: G. Bomer-D. Boyd, Chi- Hewitt-J. Mohr, Erie, Pa., 1249;. W. Willlams-M. Flick, Erie, 1221; E. Biair-D. Modisette, Cleveland, 1205; and O. Wehe-G. Reese, Cleveland, 1208, orn | | | | ‘lyn, and Chapin, 6—4, 6—4, 4—6, iby a wrenched knee, Chapin in Final | “Wild Bull of Pampas” De- National Champion Takes Five- Set Match to Win South Atlantic Title. By the Associated Press. AUGUSTA, Ga., April 3.—WIl- liam T. Tilden II held the tennis singles title of the South Atlantic States tonight after defeating A. Other good | H. Chapin Jr., Springfield, Mass. here today in the finals, 6—2, 6—8, 6—4, 1—6, 6-—3. Tilden, in addition to the singles title, shared the doubles honors with Sandy Weiner, Philadelphia. They beat Howard Voshell, Brook- 1—6, 6—3. Although somewhat handicapped Tilden ran true to form in downing Chapin. He easily won the first set, but was outplayed in the second, annexed the third, but dropped the fourth. The final set was flercely . con- tested and Tilden was forced to ex- tend himself. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Santa Monica, Cal., won the women's singles by defeating Mrs. A. H. Chapin, 4—6, 6—3, 6—4. Mr. and Mrs. Chapin won the mixed doubles championship by triumphing over Miss Ryan and Jerry Lang, New York, 2—6, 6—4, é—2, x - — —— - — ee mk Italian Heavy) feats Spalla in 12-Round Contest. BUENOS AIRES, April 3. — Luis Firpo, South American heavy- weight champion, tonight won the decision in a 12-round bout over | Erminio Spalla, the Itallan cham- pion, Although Firpo was the aggress- or throughout, his blows lacked force. He appeared to be under- trained. Spalla put up a stubborn fight and landed hard several times, on one occasion drawing blood. In the late rounds the slowed up noticeably, showing signs of weariness. More than 12,000 attended bout, which was held in the Parque Romano, fight a Risko Signs for Bout. By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., April 3.—Char- ley Murray, matchmaker of the Queensbury Athletic Club, has signed Johnny Risko to a Dilanket contract for a 10 or 15 round bout | Danny Dunn, manager of Risko, has agreed | to let the Cleveland heavyweight | in this city on April 1%. meet any one Murray picks. Mur- ray gave no intimation of his prob- able choice of opponents ‘tween short and third. | ended both men) the | liner to the left center field fence while Bell shot the ball down the first base line. Two More for Our Side. In the fifth inning the Birda scored their final runs. After Blades had grounded out, Mueller reached second base when Chad- bourne dropped his fly. Hornsby followed with a dinky fly to right field: which Miller and Roper al- lowed to fall between them fora single, Mueller reaching third. Heine scored on Bottomley’s sac- rifice fly to Miller and Hafey walked. Then Bell drove Hornsby across the plate with a single be- Warwick the inning with a foul to Riley. After that the Cardinals went out in order in each of the follow- ing four innings. Thevenow walked to start the sixth and Rhem sacrificed him to second, but Blades lined to Roper and Thevenow was doubled off the base. Riley, the Dallas first baseman, turned a double play unassisted in ithe second inning which prevented trouble for his team. Warwick had walked and on the hit an‘4 run, Thevenow smashed the ball to the right of the first sacker. But Riley, who is a righthand thrower, made a fine backhand catch and it was a simple matter for him to step on first and double Warwick. Conley, Dallas manager, has so many recruits he doesn’t know what to do with all of them so he shifts his Iineup considerably: to give every man a chance. Today, including pinch hitters, 17 men appeared in the Steers’ batting or- der. Josh Billings, who caught five innings of the game, is the same Josh who wag a member of' the Browns. : Rusty Pence, Dallas pitcher, was sold to the Chicago Cubs during the past winter, but refused to fe- port. Bottomley fanned twice, hit one sacrifice fly and rolled to tha pitch- er on his other appearance at the plate. Hafey te handling fly baits much | double. Gross’ first came when he connected with one of Rhem’s fast ones and his double was against a slow ball. A crowd estimated at 2500 at- tended today’s game. The Cardinals play Dallas again tomorrow. Mails and Huntzinger are the likely pitchers. Tomorrow night the Cardinals go to Shreveport for a game there Monday, to Tulsa, Ok., Tuesday, Oklahoma City Wednesday, Spring- field, Mo., Thursday, and will be home Friday. Cardinal al Seconds ‘Beat Houston, 2-1 Righthander Bell Goes Full Route and Holds Texas Leaguers to 7 Hits. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOUSTON, Tex., April 3.—The Cardinal seconds defeated the local Texas League club here this after- noon, 2 to 1, In an exhibition gama Herman Bell went the full route for the St. Loulg team and held the Houston batters to seven safe- ties, Jacobus, Scoggin and Haid were on the hill for Houston and yielded nine safeties. CARLARIS’ OWNER TO BE BARRED FROM THE TLJUANA RACE TRACK By the Associa Press SAN DIEGO, Cal., April 3. —~ Until an investigation now under way is concluded, W. T. Anderson, owner of Carlaris, the wonder colt, who won the Coffroth Handicap, will be barred from the Tijuana race track, stewards at the tracie announced tonight. The investigation concerng an al. leged “friendly claim” made eu one of Anderson's horses, Allee Lor« raine, by J, W. Johnsen, )

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OO EE = —- —(Uc/ = 4 = - =” tl = & = -_ oo > s . 4 é a . eo > >? SS ” >= —_T Fr es ss en & el : ” N - om . = sa so , “ rye ¥ “¥ andoah aventes, before April 12 and Tulane 38% * by tne heavy rains, Se aE ee FeO eS is is ale ak tot aS 7 a1. SUIS POS1-DISPATCH: SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4. 1926. ST. LOS POST -DISPATCr: 38 - -—s - — _—- oe ee en ee - avenues —--— = 7 — =o — a a A A - aeaanetns ee neta neeenNatEeeedee ateemeene — ENNAN} NATIONAL INTERSCHOLASTIC SWIM RECORD SET IN MEET HERE —— i. ne ~ - ~-» , — = 2 2 a ~ — Pe rad el Naan fal nom, —_ “a as —_ ne ee ~. - , — i a - ONL” Lm - PP Lea orf al 0 PP BPBPBPLS — nad ~oe ———— — = —— thi an. 2 | se ea ee New Sportsman’s Park, As It Looks a Week Before Spring Series g Beat P hils | y 4-2 Score| Se ee Sam Gray and Lefty Grove Hold National: Leaguer, Four Hits in Pre-Season i iin” aaa in aa i a a hibition Game. ‘PHILADELPHIA, April 3.—Oel , Pee ee as nie Mack's Athletics today won thy OF Be . | , Te _ third straight of the spring Series e : . ee pe sh GaP from the Phillies, 4 to 2, at Shibe Park. it was the first game Dlayeg ‘jhere, the others having been cea ‘ied in Florida. Sam Gray and Zi ty Groves held the Phillies to ral i= hits, each vielding two. Greves was wild, as usual, and walked five men in the last five innings, | Walter French, former Wes, Point athlete, got three of the Ath: letics’ eight hits, two being dou. bles. Mitchell, {“arlson and = Dean o Nor ~~ 3 ‘ Oe : : : tae cnet, 224. Ree ga. } geet ae PS pie ae 7 ths ie ee ae aie 2 G., ge ES, SEME> Giant. plaved o eal a ty PRS “ga PLL ae eget Bs fk at he a gs ae le Pb git ss 3 ie te but failed to-get a hit. : ig i, nee a 0 OO Bist ee ee ee Serer 0c EB bi Rg SES DE Se £% TIS ee gy cM BO nA i ee Bee ie BB BALA ——— Pesuaet ie, photogra pher from the back of the upper deck of the grandstand. The roofot the pavilion is shown in the right-hand corner of the siiihiasl The old | stands provided Ses: fee Shee SE SNS Se eae same 20-inch basis, will seat 5070, making a total of 34,023. i} | Fred Leach of the P} lillies mada one of the greatest catches eye The photograph was taken by a Post-Dispatch staff deen at Shibe Park when ; increase the seating capacity to approximately 34,000. The grand stand, including boxes, will seat 25,663 persons, and the pavilion, figuring 20 inches to the person, will seat 3,290, The bleachers, on the robbed Pinchhitter Hale of a cer- ee ee -~———_——— . . - - me aap - ee ee a ee —— ——— a a - een eee ea ED a a a ON ed el "The score ~ the fourth inning i EES —eeeeeeeeeeeeem™" . : t Pin | my | Am Sy Lindblom F itchburg Quintet Beats "Exhibition Games Pom 0-YearOldMan | SChaefer 08 peer Pe Down Deteen, Wit h teas pee” ee SS Wins Marathon ins 1 ] | » : Sand ss. laris W'ams rf. 0 Tiju- Nixen cf. - nbred — ef. ucky Bley ib. _ D’ ham Ib. oy Be =? Daddlers — F argo and Wins National = AEE orn repre | Lod | Reco in Blissasd ed se Win Title High School Basket Title tre bee eos) 6 Cue Title AZO, ; re . saeape:: see: | ) er , Totals 30 4 y the Associated Pro«s bE eae R UNNING in a_ blinding per- an D.. . sh : VIEMPHIS Te April >. 2 ‘vy : Re pe 2 snow storm over icy high- Sane *Ki ick ) ' so — iss me a P . csi — —— Boca : M dssd Ci UsSeT | \ al | Cad a - i | } mM ne i a si bil ‘ said; - os, y or) ‘ ‘XN ) N~ id | \f © YT) ]) If . M- Je A : oe ec, wa VS, |’e rev Wis eT, 4 ) vea rs old ‘ Totals 30.2 4 A 0-7-3." ‘Batteries: Fitzsimmons. a ae and weighing only 98 pounds, (| Hoppe Loses His Final Bil- ~~ R, | . ° ‘ 41 - j ete - ~ = sae, ; . me ‘ ‘ “aS and ] con. | LBattetd for tee Tor ag Peterson Establishes U. S. Victory Over North Dakota Five—Fargo Player Injure Barnes and Hartley, MeCullin ALEC MERMOD U4: 1 om the ausuaal Seleieclaeeee a ae toinhde ce to!,,! . a ee . ee Brown, 20GEe # be eens dike Ue meds . F3 > Pontiae-to-Detroit race today lar ampions — la gee | ‘9 4 2 : : 4 ? . ’ " Ass “ . ae , " ” the colors of the Monarch Ath- ». lamar. Double plays— third. He represented the early| GASTON IS POUNDED nn Watioe- Interscho- i sc. a a) ceateesciic with o The Box Score Dowie Co ee eee ‘'t by the revenue obtained from!’ Hamilton, Ont., Y. M. C. A. A. . we ——— ee (;lazner Blanks Cubs. ing. our tro (reams affor cee ie sale of hunting and fishing li-|> ty. Strom, Detroit, was fourth, ‘| final block of a 3600-point match “4 ; Si. ‘ ’ =e , ” mee, } a its 26s yoy ie : Soa ; . . | BUT BROWNS DEFEAT lastic swimming ™m ae CAS koe Wee iiprtatias dagen calieaalaiae we r ABSO are . Cal sl eh ‘ ONT Spot OT piss} Us th! s nses, Without any burden on tie!; and Robert May, Toronto, was ‘for the world’s 18.1 balkline crown, Pool, Washington Universit last seoring machine, and a sty! t=}. ma | , . | “awning by Ma REE ' COLUMBUS TEAM, 9.7 ; ’ a ue koe i. eink tool hol tT Fithehburgz. Mass. (25) , o beng p> H-4-4 ; A 4 fi | aia = a ‘ Ss. ee | fifth. i | ee laee to 280. Tine Chas) dines ae , night when he broke iis , na- ack I Wslixkancas rf. : ae ! a 2 +4 “ee ‘ OS ae \ souri can go Illinois ono het- So unpropitious for marathon be ew Continued from Preceding Page. _ . 41 | ey} lai: y,uaraing ‘ ; ‘ " - “SP ae ‘ ie a : Ee m iy ; at: | ‘Schaefer $600: Hoppe 2926. O} | , os : Oliva If ey a I renin tes + Ns “a % ' ? a - a OF I Li iliit prote ction of gfanie, for racing was the weather that ; | Hoppe entered the twelfth and SS tional interscholast = BADD ae ee “ tis st a 9 + 4 “ * yi —" - } i “4 i.” | Pim i aad. | « 4 . ‘ a” ‘ + | bee ci j ’ } , = wy af 4 ¢ ary Irn! r h nat | cond tions here ’° only two of the 4 officials |Strand counted a run. Then Dixon 100-yard breast stroke. l@ co" Fitchburg t: r ont Allan rg Bis iberg al nee re . il favorable than those in our were present when the race >| final block facing an almost insur- hy ye ‘a right-} er br ’ ; ae ne 7 m ‘ ae end it ae ; : es — : sea Fe ; . i ee [h ety d t) r — yg a ; ered the distance in ! minute ;* On} \" nt , firs } :T . ; 1 Watfe > l f es Lx UY hatcheries Ses rs tate. T. 4 " get Yusy. sta rte d The worst blizard of mountable gem aste of aa nn ipicking Strand off second. Mike pa ae a eee ae : —_ ; ich = : Seis , ‘| He made a gallant etand in ie ‘ seconds, clipping just 2 4-10 sec- @ Carell % “ dtp Lbs M se privately owned it will the year was driving at the run- Rei? |Menoskey, a former major !caguer . eae ee: : per lotals alrmoun he l awn. : ae 5 PEPE \- lenoskey, a former major lag ,.. . added gradualiy an adily to its . ; a Oa Pe tock streams Where Eels Sp ners’ backs and a dropping seventh inning, running 144, but ’ . P : a wid _ Be a "oe heh did - - ; followed with a single. ends off his old record for 1 Farge, N. DV. p ROBABLY very few of us temperature laid an icy (| Schaefer closed with a spectacu- ; i? a ite ring 1) ] Th ¢ : ‘ 1c] : ; ee Jackson rf Then came the fourt Rega tance ge ae nal perio: have any curiosity as to wher lar spurt, scoring 74, 102 and 21 to . . . 7 , . +. - © a A 4 4 i] ' i >i gage riefly, jn fina | Brisco If es oe aie aneiers. besides theese wee | . |? eainmaie | 3 and Miller singled to open a The Lindblom paddler ‘ure li scored several points o'Cenner e Les In unICcIpa 7 res 3 ¥) - | | this “snaky’” member spawns, ‘({ Win the championship. o3 . > PM » sisi “ ‘Aa , r - - , : i fae ) ; i i ‘ Phiei ¥ 7g" ss } s Cee 6 a a an - . then Sisler slipped going over ti tured the championshi Sas 7 ee oe sched teenie MeNiece rg-c , Rs gees . ie ekea hit « ntists have for years tried | The victory marked a brilliant first for Dixon’s perfect throw tal of 44 points, 1 Se ee a tel “— .e - third pn ed Haas Ic we} oo ee hae a (o locate the breeding grounds and | come-back for Schaefer who only pick Miller off base an Tegan were scored by. anville. which i feasting Pucblo. Col i3 to 12 Lonsbrough rf-lg . ennant 0 ay se ei 5 hee eect eee lat last ; ‘Ou f Danish men a “a ppose irecently lost to Eric Hagenlacher, | =n | : oe. , i , od , : A Sips Sei Sete a Lew have r G the. 18.2 balkline ti- got all the way home. Strand’s placed second. no located the of Germany, LD #: b single counted Miller. Gerber's 6 ek kn ie ha te dele teas vs ae , | Cae, ei ane i Sn anes tle. | ‘ = x third with io, i ‘a 4)! MT is ) hip «# pe J jrnament. Referee: Travnicek. - - ime y ; 1d were ecnouch hay rround r the Bermuda Islands. 2 : | error and Miller’s double let ii souri M. A. with 11. ik: easte The new Englanders advan tO | Cee eels op PER in water a mile deep. lec The Chicago player established ‘another Columbus run in tho fifth. §, Cleveland with 4 a1 rincipia 1.) the championship bx Soccer Championship at Stake a “ ea a Ga eel dee Naturalists knew that fresh wat- two new records to add to the | Pour safeties and a wild throw bi RE 8¢ ahncie wr. ee a, egg Tonight's came w: | osely Sp Fsbieneeel man cou! | eerwenics 5 el ca to spawn and Hq string he already holds in the 18.2 Williams accounted for the three in the meet, but preliminairie ihe Sat taal a.. Sal oe. ing foug that me.this aft oceegg hg Be a nis ; t] he breeding place was some- bit ion ere game. He finished with a new ; runs for the Association club ng the fina! field dox ‘ ‘ P dh : sie in the Atlartic. but until re- bigh average mark for the match the seventh. 4 schools y could not locate the of 34 72-104, as against Hoppe’s Game at Chattanooga Today. q is peri ar GRE ee wit | —_ ‘o perK ae eer xact spot. St. Louisan to Face Three- 28 42-103, while he established a The game was played on a Wee The Lindblom teain captured the | *!KIns, W. ee ae Bae ai oe ne A a PT re eee ee SEO | an wee: The eel. like the homing pigeon. | . record run of 241 on Thursday , sae sl : pra} . . = 200-yard relay . sere ac uebio, Col argo, : Une ner) i ue} » do, Mm 1 ie i ee ao OS ner Fe e waters. . sa . like the homing pigeon, | Cushion Rival at Peter- ie oN y: _{| field. In fact, it looked for aa standin oe : finalist finished second nifin: = | ba Se ina ton Barner Pa _ 4, knows how to get back to thelr . , | The score by innings of the aft- time as {f it would. be impossibley featin a : e meet, de-; — that fair nt moer SES aap » eae original home, and the young have son’s This Week. /ernoon block: , nv) le | \I te \j l. , Ws re lf ’ ; Wiki , ana , ; i * ra . 60, to play. At one time the contest 6 Manville, 11 , ) even is in anv great danger ,, ., ee ae aa a | he same instinct. | + Behaefer: 64 3, 23. 18. 17,26 Tee $4'3 was called off, but then it was ong iv —” ot Cand 1"5" CALIFORNIA BEATS Chica Oo Bowlers of losing to 1 rend + Ome sn thu: i aera te eK It is claimed that the American 67, 0, 82. os) See 1 eg — “ape — _ Fe A Riga ‘ MISSOURI VU. IN 5 Club he secohd gal f th \I : ~ : : 3 Ht ~ ~ ate : 4 | “S | al d europe a eels bres d in the The billiar il treat of the local ‘ lioppe: 20, 9 . , 114, e2 +; 23, 2, 429. if } ee] reca ~ «100 : 11a ; *yooo | Something to do with the three el@~ d was T C { KH nicipal soccer jes at Pairground $ yy,y7)5)) me venta as 4 siaall same place, yet the young seem season has been reserved for the} »-. FT DOd | rers for the Browns and two for ished by Hinds of Rockfo | DUAL TRACK MEET Oo ompe e ere his after n. it is still quite possi en pap a oy "% a wit. | » know the way to the respective grand finale when Allen Hall, one The score by innings of the fina! 60) the A, A. entry. when he swam the 10-yard bac! Continued From Page 1S. hat th rdi mali a ot. pectak ale da sue ee - homes of their parents bes : a ne aw After seven innings had bee®) 8-10 of a second better than th: wecttain sith une 4. @a meena \itiee WIRES 8 nee eee igs , Game Notes of the greatest three-cushion play- Hoppe: 1, 6. 0. 35. 1, 18. 244 ; | ' nu peat , ' Milant Lat . . . ving: " ee nb naa spend! mSning, as Lish ° si ‘er ‘velopec ere, meets y Beis: - ...100 completed, the contest was called 1d record, set two years ai a Nessa jwWmpPp The Missouri State Bowling Asso- i 1] arm lay ii sunday ew ranidiv ; h rit wonder- OR WHITE h: ert il had Si hig - on Mopes » ea 32-——230—2696—2926. { ; é . ‘ ‘ : aA : > . i 4 lias Ce Tr ain 4 sia Augie Kieck hefer, brillant ) oung Schaefer: 3 24 i 3 50 6 7] . ” > ©¢ + . . ; : _.100 t Missouri's brillian \- - ry oad let ) » . of Hii ing rari: i? X L T c 1s | j n LA ugut F F Cc T U EY Bo ' } i) 4 4 j iia ; ‘ ; ; ; ‘ ; } j tj i ; tJ . «s i ' ationa nree- } ft} oO #4 : P 'two clashes, Paddlers Placed in every ev: —. ' 4 : ae ne. RL, * ( ‘ : ™ nae? Ro a> ie ; ) O K. Oo ° oO RN »» 100 . " _ yt thie lies iv yi Tes in shily ee “ » WONUHI ; ef 1eVe oa i h will release 1} — . ; . c . ‘ : ‘ i j i 4 i ‘ ‘ i ay ¥ »* if $ : a i ] frit} ove . 100 | It is probable that Southpaw Joe scored six firsts. re, — | ') EY : n this tePrnoo) ie] ieht a ‘1, | : ‘se place in St. Louis Countv hatinbewperenek shane es wath . : ‘| TOLE DO, O., April 3.—I.. Paetg and ade Giard will be on the hurling h'h a The medie ; Pci . ‘ ; , ; ‘ > = " ‘ 7. pry ‘ 7 7. {) }7 ‘ ; 7 ; LT via ¥ “ aa : ‘ ‘ . ; “ . ‘ ' ‘> i } ‘ 9s SOULS : ; agw r? ey een ut he nas 1in- NI io ae tZ of = hic ago were he. Lig «) t > } . 1} } a7 } . \" | } le pe] 1 ' i i eruii' } | vi | } ] ii . I 1 7) / . £ui.S vi] rf Wi tenes , oes ; : > > i 1 0 for the a the first 1 ime j : sane , ; compete in the fi ani { ch ey a idl Sanee , :' aL : . f ' . + na ished strong, playing much better | stars in the doubles of the Knights iS 4 ‘) | ’ ‘ , ‘ > roto 7 . ' gay " } L 4 f , 2 , ; \\ Lil 4 pity “ -— *\ | rm . , , ¥* 4 ) : 4 } c ‘} ’ @ ne P 5 . . "a 4 ' ’ st ‘ . P ; . -x event, the f : ‘eae oe Coe 7 eer ase s ge nient the Schaefer Delmar | oe “is , , hee. vere ragend nverest ') pilliards than he did in the early | of Columbus tenpin tournament with ithe irs add | ! rhest individual score eld und o} he te | - Mig , the sportsmen this section. weeks of the schedule Both Hall|@ 1279 score, which was good for -”38| OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE me 60s ATMS backstroke the se . to] arber garner his in 1 , ea ag 3 nav @ miplish som ng todd ide ty, ne eo. * tis hardy bird should do well Kieckhefer represented Chi- second place. They collecte@ 367 60 , a yards ae , a 2 ae : “Ope hee - ‘ la ui 11S —. fet = ares : 1. ha 4 i Paha ; a “ and ty fy , fi LACROSSE TEAM LOSES rf. free styl _ third oU 3 as | sprir and fauch iam Anyi ‘ntre “Duel _ r Too Far Back. © Scre: mee mage : re and espe y on Mr. Tiltot cago rooms in the National League pins ry 1® ret game, came back TL . ae feet Stroke and the fourth mani weoichte : Left Halfback Dueker might wel! | the small or large mouth LSS. : . where the conditions are with 572 in the second and finished TO MARYLAND, 11 S68 veeds crav) . fourth man ight coe osen tar each evel pegs ons Bey ge meri tube Mom! | and there is an intense rivalry be-| wis, 393 Br the Associated Press. 3 OT 2:371-10 « é 13 Lb Baw bn —" Pogas Fp expected that aA Majority ceeds Be er nei¢ns bane hs ommissioner. Kieth McCanse i “a » 2 few wate of tween them. In the past two years J. Hel@irth distinguished himee!! W ASHINGTON Apri] 2.—The Os = Micon * anteater Fe vil ; ” siete ctr apiyned > leading quint: n § Louis. ee alii laa Et he : ay prs Some years as vat - * they have met 48 times in league/!in the singles by scoring 686, whic: “ * ec 4 mpaet " st ‘or } Pe nl t « eh oo ray } Pa | as , | . Ci , ‘ ‘ ° 4 4 y hy? - FARK +17 TY i > j ‘ f “Ai . t ‘ cecd near avi- . , ; " : rtd Se Stands a d e¢ ] 1} tn Ligvi A , and ¢s ; - watt hese h rainbow and brown | : * but this condition | °™ . — Faetz was second with 660 score for today in 1] contest O} # —S. Bl, A. All-Stars, made u of |} Pose Vault and | one pte ila week unting for Lite Ec +} atejeries | j Ty, in 9000 points of compe€ti- ! ceventh place ae tour of the East — —. Hawkins Hall Euard,| broad jum} ‘best single ga: inh St. do on me ee: diag ace ange ao apap ge 1 ha ay sgh es rag — er —— tion in two years. They are as} The St. Paul of the Cross, Chi- i@ score Was ti n — ss Cc. ) ‘ +" > { Tw univer , -_ ; fro} him. Tl WHOL Al Waodl me 2 were sh efore they har imi’ ' ' ; ) : S Mer, Krause and Peugnet, won | By a ine Phe cg se in Many da! ne | ; ee novia AT) li tec heeed. ti in Chem ane | OW nly matched as any two players , ago, Is still leading in the five- ar : . Re tie = from the Washington 1". alumni. ties were mited to cc. men @a ind the - atch Ce i Vs ino get (j pasSenpoal ‘Apt Ol, ot Fy ; me i al ja] » Dpree: , IOuURN The! a. in the country iman event with 2957. Patrilla ana : | > z » eaai 2% - ae = p _ = ce. ( iliac ° wiiaa tre ine ote vig, gs & t y 7 : cond bh nabied them to [0 - hee 4. E. Thomas, Lyon, Mellow, | The Summaries. were held on t! rives, and were | * ng, Oe atte ae) pen Kevsville and another at Higgins- eee mony — he } . “ 5 m8 Otto Reise It of Philadelphia, one | ana an teen. moa “bi age ps ; 4 Wood > 1" . | ; | tatale and all other excess equipment ey SVE Asis WAS led. ese VOIFus BO a?@ an . Gruer, Chicago, the sin- chead sand R. Woods made up | i a ’ tured bv good totals. , :, ~ te eat f } -atest three-cushion ; ‘ . - , ‘ VM T} by cl wo! meres i , ‘ . ' xh] 1 Ti ¢ a ‘ } ' ’ O : see ‘ “(res } n lin ’ 4 0 t ie ere atest r —_ Cc - | “y Sir idcsme Howard, the = sh ame . ae the losing aggregation (. Berbach | ' er RETA } Lindblom ‘ if third, am pto! (Cain lia). rm a ' -v “" | ciothing to outnt an e ’e t@am. i enort fa. |— , ‘ . ¥ : — ote . 5.5 a. r- preeented to the President on a ' Nelson. By ansi as, Krueger arter). | ime 15.36. |with the maip purpose t Oorgati- 'eap with a peak on it haa no place BE have before us a repo! is Mr. Tilton intends to watch these curate bank shot player in the NEW YORK. “April 3.—-—A. new e spo! aN duck clubs look with longing eyes | Witnessed, teiselt wrote. . relinquished by the retirement af’ 14th : ‘ inte ; low? _— 7 Wiest ’ eo . ~S . ' - ‘ ° . p+ BROUG TO : ry wii rina roger ~ al Hi Bh ps a: La “na aE eae p. 8 : ae sin none “all o Tt a es “s he enormous f) ocks cove ring : he } Gene Deardorf?’. former loca! | W alter Kinsella through a victors ; ; , ns . , ‘« aA ri os 7 siding . . , ‘ . Ti¢r ' ' . } [ ? ‘ . . ’ “ ‘7 © ¥ + 4 ’ ag. Uy the Associated Press The fee . Bi. =Nelsor Lindblom), $ \°7.YARD DASH—W a Stertenl of : , referee. Thora will hh sins ails : . . . Jakes and ponds, but we are glad tO gmateur three-cushion champion, over Rowland Dufton of the New . . = ; rs ini ghan Marys P - , a -~! 4 i ; ' : . As é had i ‘ it «cr hs 6 _- em «i } + ! ry) é cs ‘Toe a ae at a out ; : . TAMPA, a... Apri 8 ght. oC) four) * lc = 9-40 rr a: nd. Fs AP grees, Secenty-three entries | ' enipreliminary. game wiiteie leis: 4 gr od fish ‘ WW , fee the Asenciated P- eee » 7 ; P ‘. 3 ‘ mn -~ ‘1 ‘ : \s — ; “ pe . , ie rm : ‘ inn : a - —- 7. ' A id. . _ ap = ‘ »T>} — > j % : 7 ’ “f ri eT 4 ae i- , a" . ss a : " ' es ’ ao ; for 8% days, fro Feb. 18 to E | | , rd 93. 1 Gerki | ) | ; ven Burns : Flaherty = - ‘etributed to che future our wise} ' sSiaeae 1s SAN JOSE, Fla., April 3.--Tommy Squads will start at 7, 8,9, 1@ ana j eat . ‘ : 1% + ’ . r,s La 4 , : . real F AL i3 A few weeks ago it wae ae rue OF eg . a sags eMetrics oR 7 Hoyer ..H. Vink sabe ripping = . Conn., today won the San Jose Coun- | mixed doubles bowling tournamen* ret (other week ee eer <TY 7 s lind ond I isso Tin 57 28, Saale 2 | oe 2 0 Ete EM Riga ate. a ee os Miss Black Is Winner. try on ee annual spring golfion the Washington alleys. The President Harvey Myers ctalel ame : ames Rohan. C. B. ., we my MT RITN on by Stevens (Cal. : | i ; ia (Bar os _ er : ' , re 1 additir . en nee ee a —- | champtor ehip by defeating MH. B. | event is held under the € ‘hicago plein that the decision to close was & m Cc. dbinns-g * noma” NOP y fornia) -_ secon Feary! eset Cece N : Pal rime, . wea Bi e. | mMillions of r. Stratten, «i PINEHURST, N. C.,, Aprtl 3 Miss | Kendall of Boston, § up and 7 to| whereby any contestant may reli on ee <i scapula s onl * iia die “mess aot oe rN THROW ! by Dodson, Cal er = ; | See; ‘ctor r th ‘tme) femer Rinck of New ork won the play, im the 36-hole final The!|more than one squad by changine result of adverse weather : Bee MMMEDIOm CNaiaon he ruce Deters i is | POAT) JUMI Bonde ct Spindler Schuette entinn hee during ths last three! won e rif} hoot here today by | course was soggy from a heavy rain | partners. There will be five pris: tions this week and the Ot aun rn Pies. ; ee oer tye , Gral ! + a eagle pat Wfornt Metanne Mueller r Rudge ore aaa go" ape Ber ‘ing 12M ou fa bie 15! ‘hat stopped as the play, began The entry fee te $320 a couple the track which has been dam®@ ; ; * irc ' ‘ 7 6 inches - . - Steutermann ‘de iene Sicbelts VC? ' AGUit jt : by the heavy rains. cided to extend the racing /

Page 20

i ive 09 bik eh ne die i 3 2h tee te ee ee SEE FM 4 “icpeever Lind, oniiotl :@ me Lara aad a 7 © A Bat petra. i vday;. » View aaa V4 CUVEE) 3 ; re National Hits in w. T. Andersons 3yea colt, Carvar’s winner of the ™ Handicap, Coffroth Pr Tiiuana Derbys, - 1Oo “tarts. * 2 oH weer wae ¥) .. OO] OP Oe eee ee we OSB LE 9 peg yy ay Was wit pj 4 sreaking from . owe ar Sx 4 4. =. | ~ : dit mney “2 eutsiie. ° ' L.de a show gore Bik. hie opposition and defeated Sal . JUNDED Heur ard P one to win eas iS DEF fie time was 1:13 Bt Beats Older Horses Easily. . : _- “Fr aT} - ist a good fi colt was id _ : oi > . Hie ¥y Kentucky ¢ ardinal. re \ wy Yh Pr & § i Qe .8 th “& ‘tf ara ~? ’ > Fes x : 7. | . MIN ALL. LEAGUE ORGAN! 4: if *he urhewr ; , . et : ; we — rehy t Of adverses woe Fs fs . ae , : eee eG Biter thei Entries must be filed «: a , EMLNg Of accoun' Rreadwary A.C. Seven ng tha a9 hs, Mi “, | tions thi k : seventh and Sher. lena “a ' “ISS ies iD GS Shs week and the si cago : ‘avena «ru ; the track which has ancoah avrentes > + “ bY the la & ‘- See. aE atl CEG PE hap S Witt oe 2.

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. Fur Ie : teat te aia . r : a pale . Sant EEE ee A OE ed Cae, yf Ta es ee oe enw een ~ — « , a. a : . nw 7 . ° wey p oa . om ee a ee ove —— se ~ - eee pare neve Ve we set hy See aptart y Soh ta caper? 6, Nha Se aie ae a won ~ ao 4 — ues ’ . fe lal ae 7 ~ “ wes * > hie oa a —~ * ~ an ee a —- ein uty Ns . gee? aunt ee . ht wen tenn: li a sn ha * a Ae “ -_ . . ara ee Eee. \ oe ©. St Ae Am indie en a aaa * - pw ty ol Chal , Pe Aeon tier ‘ pain eats He 4g (ey ’ 4 A eee ye peer sare ee 2 area ee ee A + % a —. ee ae ~~ & ’ ee ee + D6 inet > ee ee ies ~** _ " Seah Pe SS At al 4 . 4 a oe -~ - . ts . Se ee ~~. —" rs ote ote te eh ee wee Ree oe ~~. en et We ih wnt . mee te ROY Pew eee a ene Ne ty ~~ > eo Or eter oe ee 4 ™ a a tl ae ~ anpnrading « Bea? Pe ee lh aia . ~ a = _» eam bh o* : - ee . en te he Bae De Rg Ee OR —e : Sah ran OO ae ee ee er gt OR eats Ge th. My fed, + wes ~~ oe a RD A PROG BG QM SO? _ - & OG AM A My reg PON Se ed ee ale ie bo armaes PP We we ee a . © ‘ , $s ys ate Ah pve + reer _ yee eee a de ee - ~ a Pa en Om Se lp te Peay BH , - oe eee oe Broged, eer t gt poy eee ‘ ine. ae ott a Qa em m ee ee ee ee ee ey eb ot ak anita oie a eee a ° mars " to ay ie Seas + oe - ~ ——_™ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926, ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH | RENAULT SIGNS TO MEET MONTGOMERY IN BOUT HERE, APRIL. Canadian to Out by Eddie Kealey. Jack Renault, Canadian heavy-| weight, has signed for a 10-round hout with Solly Montgomery, for- mer Centre College football star, at the New Coliseum A. C., April 22, it waa announced yesterday by | Promoter Gene Straus. The signed | articles of the Canadian were re- | ecived from his manager, Leo Mlynn, yesterday. According to the announcement, Rafts ae Renault ig to re- ®: ceive a guarantee MAR cof $5000, with a i ed ~* Se Ae} e f. Commission within qa few daym. Both Renault and Montgomery have appeared in ection against the same man—Jack Adams, formerly a Sergeant at Scott Field. Renault, in his clash with Adams, exhibited a wonderful left hand. The con- test was stopped in the fifth round to save the Scott Field battler from unnecessary punishment. Montgom- ery faced the local boxer in Chi- cago and stopped him in the first round of a bout in which Adams hit the floor no fewer than four times before the final punch. This occurred on March 19. Knocked Out Kealey Here. Three days later the former (‘entre College football star came to St. Louis and stopned ~ Eddie Kealey in the first session. ‘The knockout of Kealey was Montgom- SSE Se . ~* ay Sv es DROP Mg D OR IAN Ry , $ RO eRe ae CR a. OG pm ..° oy Ras SS Le Ree m4 eta tie Ben Millers and Bricklayer Club Houser Sets New “‘Unbeatable’’ Miss Collett Get $5000 Meet in Soccer Exhibition Today For His End oe Both Heavies Have Stopped Jack Adams—Former Cen- tre Football Star Knocked ery’s third of the month of March, | BS ty Pe ea ee ue f lis other being against Jack Mc-| i? egg OE te ee i kaes SOY { ‘a rthy. ty i “ &% 4 seacates* 3% 3 . otal + * : 7 In addition to his battle with. Adams, Renault appeared here vgainst Quinten Romero Rojas. The Chilean was knocked out in ‘he fifth round of a contest, which ‘vised a storm against the alleged use of the “kidney” punch. A few years ago Renault was. being boosted as a real contender for the heavyweight champion-. ship. Montgomery’s greatest claim ‘o fame, aside from his three “one-| \\estern Champions to Use Bill Lehman at Center Halfback round” kayo victories in March. ‘s'| the fact that he owns a victory over Johnny Risko, the Cleveland | heavyweight, who recently defe:- ed Paul Berlenbach, Nght-heavy- weight champion. STEADMAN TO APPEAR IN A FEATURE BOUT Se RN SO we Poo aes Neg - mee ite oes OF Seeks Ras Seay ossyF ee Ss Pg CB PRS Me 4y: Against Famous Chicago Eleven — Oppose Bethlehem in National Final Next Sunday, at Brooklyn. By Dent McSkimming. In scheduling a practice game for the Ben Millers on the eve of their national cup final with Bethlehem, officials of tre St. Louis | ON APRIL 14 CARD Soccer League picked no easy mark for the local champions. Paul Steadman, featherwefght ag a candidate for city champton- pices of the Business Men's A. C. at the Armory arena April 14. Matchmaker Harry Cook of the Armory club announced he wil! fea- ture Steadman in one of the 10- round attractions of a double-wind- up, provided he can find a suitable opponent. George Butch, recog- nized as city champion of his class, considering for the contest. The Armory promoters are also) endeavoring to find an opponent for Mike Sansone, who is now training diligently for @ comeback drive, which, he hopes, will earn him return contest with Lou Perfetti of New York, who outpotnfead him !n their last setto. a ee MISS MORRILL WINS TWO TENNIS TITLES BROOKLINE, Mass., April 3.—Miss Marjorie Morrill of Dedham, who celebrated her efghteenth birthday this week, today won two girls’ national indoor lawn tennis cham- pionships at the Longwood Covered “ourts at Chestnut Hill, She won the singles title by defeating Miss Mianne Palfrey of Brookline and teamed with Miss Lee Palfrey to win the doubles finals against twe Palfrey sisters. OKLAHOMAN TO PLAY ON HILLYARD FIVE Speetal te the Post-Dispatch. PONCA CITY, Ok., April 8.—¥Farl Sidle of Kaw City, well known bas- ketball and football star, is to play during the next basketball season with the FAllllyards of St. Joseph, Mea Hie team will be known as the Cripe-Hillyards. Sidle played on the (ripe team in Hutchinson last year. He will have such players as De Barnarti, Wulf, Starbuck and Muel- ler as team mates. Sidle wona gold basketball in Kansas City playing on the city championship team. COUNTY MUNY BALL LEAGUE ORGANIZED Fifteen baseball clubs have ap- | niied fer membership in the St. | Louis County Municipal Athletic As- | ee which was recently organ- ized. The membersbtp will be divided into leagues according to geograph- leal location at a meeting at tho ‘layton Courthouse Wednesday night. The season opening has been set for April 18. New applications will be received by Andy Taylor, $23 Locust street. “We have no intention of taking a ‘joy ride’ against the Brickies,”’ that they must keep their record clean, that a defeat at this time will hurt their reputation and I feel certain they will go after the Chicagoans as though the national title depended upon the outcome.” heads the list of fighters Cook ig | Chance for Bill Lehman. The question of whether the Millers would be greativ improved ‘by the presence of Bill Lehman ai | center halfback in place of Allar | Petersen will be decided this after noon when Manager Foley gives big Bill his first opportunity to perform in a Ben Miller uniform. Through the courtesy of Tats Brady, Lehman was transferred to the Ben Miller roster two weeks ago. Lehman has never engaged in a cup game and was eligible to transfer, under the rules of the JU. 8. F. A. Under the present plan. Lehman will be used itn the first half of today’s game and Petersen in the second period. There are those who believe the addition of the former Wellston player will ‘make the Miller halfback lin: one of the best that has ever repre- sen.ved St. Louis. Tracy and Croak. the wing halfbacks, are playing highly effective football. George Bollam, the Millers’ regular inside rizht and one of the most essential cogs in their attack- ing machinery, may be out of to# day’s game because of an attnck of tonsilitis which has forced him to remain in bed all week. | ee event he cannot play, Johnny Wor. den, formerly of the Morgan team of the Municipal League, will get |\& crack at the inside right berth. Another possible change will briig Syl Curran into the game. Man- ager Foley is especially desirous of getting a better look at Worden who appears to have real talent. Brickies Want to Win. The Bricklaryers’ management has notified Winton E. Barker, president of the local league, tha‘ ~ gm _ Referee—Robert Murphy. halves—45 minutes. of preliminary game—2 p. m. Start- ing time of second game — About 8:15 p. m. Admission charge — 75 cents, ‘Chicago Bricklayers who face the Millers this afternoon are one of the | sorapper, who has been waging a | Strongest teame in the western division of the U.S. F. A., a com- | persistent campaign for recognition | bination capable of giving the Millers a much stiffer battle than a | great many Eastern teams, ship distinction, will graduate from | the prelim class in one of the star bouts of a fistic card 2 aus- | | het el ag gta ‘said Manager Foley of the Millers, ‘last night. ‘I have told my boys Probable Lineups ~~ o— RNP LLP A hah Chicago Bricklayers. Position. Ben Millers, | ee eee a Goal Bartnett | vey Weare pt (O9OPes -... Erbe | Ferguson....... Wakes sc uk Daley a ee ec. Ee Croak Corbett ....... J See Lehman- Petersen MecIntyre........ bs bbe ke ns Tracy POOOMOMred, | yet definitely announced whether ‘Klotz, 3 up and 2. The Chicagoan, | : \who {sg Chicago district champion, | but not in this broad land of ours.| she would defend her title as ‘ception, were not considered in her|defeated Mary K. Browne the next |. sea Procnssaspi a ni a phone a a pros — fn En- ' ; . me rjl? class. Three of her conquerors, |day for the title. ploded by four girls, all of whom | glan ric e hopes wil! 3 - | in the national’ eye: not amount to a grea ‘Helen Payson, Dorothy Klotz and Another Chicagoan, Virginia Vaan. ee ere ee evertt great deal unless _ | n. “Glenna is herself again” by tha: Virginia Van Wie, are younger than! Wie, 17, gained the next victory oe ; time sf mr is By a perverse turn in the pair- . |Miss Collett, who is 22, and all over the champion at St. Augus- members of the “good but not yet tine, FPla., March 7. in the Floricea ings — of cnene played against . ‘arrived’ division. |FRast Coast championship, beating Miss Collett during the tourna- Withdraw From League. Miss Klotz, a slightly built Chi- her in the final round, 1 up in iy! ment. Mrs. f raser obligingly MEXICO, Mo., April 3.—With the cago girl with a powerful drive, holes. Miss Collett had held this, eliminated Miss Klotz and Miss| definite withdrawal of the Quincy I handed the champion her first set- ‘title for three years. Miss Klotz Fordyce before bowing to the | Moose from the Illmo League, pro}. ; ' riea| Cc ion and the former Miria able acceptance of Mexico's appi'- back Feb. 24 at Ormond Beach, won the qualifying round and Miss | ©hamp ms cation, made earlier this week, ix | | expected at a league meetin: ment. Miss Collett. in the quality-!_ The “boyish” looking delegate While Helen Payson fell early be-/ scheduled at Moberly next Monda. |as a national champion as Jack Dempsey, she might still retain her CMan i ee Time of | Starting time MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., The Minneapolis hockey the first game of the cha series for the Centra] Le te whe Be States Amat ey Association, defeating ¢ sextet. 3 to 0, here “orth a gag | ASE BALL UNIFORMS | The best quality and | workmanship at special | team lot prices. Major League patterns, style and cut. Booklet con- the Chicago team has been ma- terially reinforced recently, ospec!.- ally through the addition of J. Fer- guson and J. McIntyre, both for- mer American League players. The Bromley, brothers are no longer with the olub, nor ig Dutch Oeller- man, the former &t. Louisan., A preliminary game, betweer | White Squadron and Tripps, two Municipal League teams, will start at 2 o'clock. They | will play 30 minute halves. ee Duluth Loses at Hockey. taining materia] SAMPLES ply KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI April 3.— | team took | mplonship | agzue title eur Hock. CA Cigar youll like — This is the strongest argument of them all. More men changed : to ROI-TAN last year than to any other Quality cigar. All popular shapes 10¢ to 3 for 50¢ aN 1926 Base Ball sup- catalog now PARKER-GORDON CIGAR CO. Distributed by : 2 on ——— 2LAR s Seve rses Nn mn Star! Colt, Winner Handicap, N Kentucky De e. Te” «> ae _ erson's 3+year-old ja. winner of: the C cap, Coffroth Pre! (juana Derby, has ecords at Tijugna | ‘ 5 ] his |} 465 during ‘ he turf. Carlaris « ad for one mil@ an ween he cov ed the C : " eap distance in 7:02 sly 23-5 seconds slo rorld’s record, nijade om li at Belmort } he colt also set’ n tr -49 4-5 in the rile Tijuana Derby. | e this record a few ¢ nning the same dista py Phalaris-Carn on, was bred in Engl P Brock and sold to . yf Kentucky for $500 Chinn shipped the niry and sold him at auction sales of 1c: derzon tor $6000. A e of the Coffroth Ha: reported that Chinn Apderson $250,000 for: . A, y ins 7 of 10 Startse has stare elish cot races, winning seyen 1 finishing ss tw nplaced in his first 8 untry. Starting ina 1 ses, the colt was off and was not perseve finished eleventh, hind the winner, 5 ‘arlaris was then shif ekv. where he was ent os nal race as a /-year- ed second to Rumpkin horse, over a sloppy tr ‘Oo races were the « e colt made as a 2-y rst start as a 3-year 1 a field of maiden ho rlongs. Rreaking from the colt made a shov psition and defeated Sa nd Frazen, to win ¢a e® Was 1:13 oD. Older Horses Easily ving his victory in race at Tijuana, Ande the colt in the Chapt ndicap at three-quar' » beat a good band of o handily: his time for hs considerably faster, ] the race in 1:12. Spie 4 d Moonraker followed It across the finish line. pitted against a good f ar-olds, the colt was favorite at 2 to 5 and cond to Sandyman. He » quarters up to the ! cing on the outside the ip menacingly but see and was eased up, bei lengths. ext out Carlaris defeate group of horses and iy, Facing in front, he Bended until challenged r mien he was shaken up away easily, to win as eased. Going a mile ar mh in his next race, the his staying quatties the distanee in 1:46 ds slower than the tr (arlaris defeated hia o7 this race in a very ¢ Opening up a five-ler the stretch, the colt i ats Kentucky Cardinal Coffroth Preliminary, ¢ at Kentucky Cardinal Doreen at a distance sand an eighth. Goins in the Coffroth Handi onounced favorite, Carl d his backers by makin f the yest of the field. the race, Carlaris not « he track record for at “quarter, but broke all tr for the intermediate His time of 1:35 4-5 ® Was the fastest time e¢ he West. The world’s the mile is held by (Che ho ran the distance ar 1 ¥Y Willle Munden. eont r J. K. I. Ross, has had on Carlaris his last 1 Winning with the colt casion. Munden is the n Jockey that ever wore s Mexican track. | ris it named to start tn int Derby, to be run at F Park tin June: the Kentu t Churchill Downs ena& an Derby, which ts being at Washington Park. r This last named race mh added money value f Yr. Anderson. owner of Vista Stable, inte Dp his colt-to Kentucky or the Churchill Downs c ich will be run May Carlaris G OL Ply lag sg ag ag ARLATIS b. ¢ 3 by Phalat hula Vista Stable). Bred ree, Dist. Fi me f kk ei. ; an 2? -(72 3-5 fusat ~- 1 1:48 2-4 fast Be > th i? 1:49 4-5 ast es 1i-16 3:4635 geed a | 1:37 4~> fast * L 3:384-3 fast . %, 1:12 faust % 1:2132-5 fast Pr 1 ao

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APRIL 1926. _ ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCE $98,465 FOR HIS ws SUNDAY MORNING, FARLARIS, BOUGHT FOR 86500, HAS —— nT et ci » — ane - —— en ——— ~ - . =. — ——a ee Track is ee eee Sl ed el Py ee ee in ie ie eae, OV OL Le VAAN ~ RACING ENTRIES | i en an ~~, , ~ os . a At Huntington. ‘ the Assoclatad Presa First race, $400. maidene, 3- ;; 4nd up, Claiming, five furlongs: — tequest . 11S Mays Shannor } Roseberry 3 Vagrant Litty frown Derhy Beane oy j Lumberjack Soanso Red Pep ; econd race. . oSear-olds and laimaing | ‘ Oleano + el *Apprentict ns TT. Adams, _ | | Weather « lis He Ix for tt ee > ot, » eee ae: : . % : “2 “ sosetatete’ . $ ‘ f zs oe CORRE: irq : j rj a. iripat . .s a & x sed the ‘> pt aire 11s “Gol ae . | = i 7 7 Chunderbolt % oS iste ws See Se RS” : SE) Bex: s | ogan ;*Freecutter . r Prey he, ace. o. 0, 3-year: Olds an : Nise tee . . Guses P. - +we208 suo i EP RES 3 = MUIRD RACE—One mile and 70 yards, Matana ......109 Hoover 114] *We idter 103 ere , Soy uD: ‘Old T OND PAG $600, clai kamore Vodka furlongs es ot Wnt Garden ..102 .107 Wilton ee -108 One ean B32 La 5 . ene acatag ae ¢ ®(‘,, {fie} cf .310 a ee oe “od ; 107 i Katink A e 4 iz oman wna Wi cence Cs eee *Bluew rack Marvelite . "Sentimental ’ Tom mil the Coff- ‘Mt tie Romper ‘ iii Her! ming. Sy erty wrt track hf rood. ° clai med ) cloudy: a iewainan (First } vost 2:15 ». m.?> -——————— ~Five om | eal -olds, ally furdiongs. The_ Ti- SIXTH RAC i Mi Fo00 added: lana Futurity, | Tondelevo : ; Bullet , " 9 ' rhe Phillies to % ding two. G Usual, ang We? ar i ’ ide aiigt 104 the last five inni nch, former Ww s0t three of th its, two being dm Jarison © Phils, Jack Bs lant, played 4 gag = ys | the Phile of oy Phitites m Teatest catches ey ibe Park When ;, titter Hale of & cer. a the fourth inning and jy “gorse broke this record a uter by running the sa “than the world’s reco) | Whisk Broom Ii at Bel inant 1913. The colt also set | mcord of 1:49 4-5 in the mile and | an eighth Tijuana Derby. The few davs distance | wm , r 1,;7 ‘ said sett turning for the The field is shown lengths after a hard fight rail position. ~VASr MBPBPLPP PLL LLP LL QP into the stretch for the run home. Lounger was second. eh ee ee a oo Pacific ar Atiantie Photo. Reparation took command at this point and won by five eee eamain | MISS DICKHEN S MEETS \ alts par yok } ; ? , ; §8i04 geant Set! L C onat listador ‘ongui stador and Tod Sloan “ugar Master and Polante Ne- Shasia Bullet, Shasta Lad and asta Comfort Brown Shasta ent ry; Colo- ana Sé€rgeant Seth Jones ae RACE—5', furlongs, J-year-olds and up, $ivvd. M4 General Thatcher Lu4 16 a5 105 Seth SEVENTH VAD, 97 Shasta King. 95 Bu ster Keaton. Deep Thought ot ‘histlewood and General Thatcher Ke Vada entry. RIGHT! 1 RACE—One mile and 70 yards Pacific (Coast Handicap, 3-year-olds andj, ub. et: OL Princess Doreen. 1‘ =() Moonraker ™f re li ider . . ’ -_ Spar aS 90 90 90 Jack F ‘airman. an Sanfor rd Sple no 95 At Bowie. By the Assoc lated Presse. FIRST RAC kKe—F 1200 olds, F aensetes four fur! longs: Pyre 049 Tripa! ong . -110 Titana ee « 115 te Maiden "SECOND RACF—$1200. rear. olde and up, 3% yuri on Aleut grrel : Sia and J. Ben Lond” Bi » oper Renesor Also eligth MeCrimmon Sun Rajah 1 one © u rT = a Campbell, Valley 10 Cave *Hidalgeo . oO Jac ‘oma np tacos. oe rex and Witchery’ uy * e Whitney Claiming. le: *Leatherwood . Johnny Jewel! *Dream of the en- 4- Blossom Hoi Jim Datey Also eligible: .109 cistintng® amos Vvening 5 wit vie . Sir seer eres : Admirer 115 Shj Weather « ‘loudy: track *Apprentice al! owance ifeiettat fig LEAD POLICE SHOO 04 - 106 lo trtttaees int oor 07 ) RICH AND BEECHER Tr Results at the weekly shoot of the Police Revolver Club over the. 20-yard range Wednesday wera as RACING : RESULTS 190 ran. : 2.40 wT. Anderson for $6.' the running of the Coffroth Handi- | rap, it is reported that Chinn of- I fered Anderson $250,000 ¢ the + colt. 3 follows: William J. P. Rich lL. S. Beecher Paul Staeuble PAP PPI | herry Tr a Senerader and. NINTI { RACK—5!1 co and up, $7 104 .110 :. 105 "SW Wl PML Lh At Tijuana. At Tampa. - Starts Weathe Tr cloudy, track muddy. “UY 3.20 2,4 ated Press Wins ‘ of 10 . tart 4 Ry he Associa pda Py ‘eee. é } i Oo. ~ 0 Ve yan 8) IRST } K. f ir an ' one.- haif ¢ $3 ‘olt has et Ley } ‘ ttle . . Shae, tte a e ’ ao The English t 0 hnas Ss ’ . . rR “ and one half ‘ ia “i ag > Rt) —_ : ““ vt ' nes es . OY , . ” see ‘* mwa r ep o> Ri) only 10 races, win! umy McComb, gee ng seven if | longa: , Se aw) : . ‘ . rig? 4 , ‘ le f it ‘ nner i . 4 yf | ' e 4 rr? . a oe , roo? ? re) them and finishi ng second twit ©. ‘ { Oy! ‘ ol«dse j Margare 1 Mar- in his f acqu 11 THIRD RAC E. TS i206 | ght Olds. «ix furlongs: ®*Green Blazes 95 Welshot 108 *Torland 109 Golden Wanderer 1O8 adie eu 102 *Exchequer ....108 r “iba Weseatat : 106 I OU RTH RAC E—The Bennings ‘Purse ees “Tgpeeiesee and up, one mile and Gol 105 C cmmisstoner ote +110 War | a, 3 i —The Purse, > beter: olds 06 10] With the season dr: awing to close, interest runs high in the rae e the Gy eater In tivideas ifs ninth alleys Moonraker Tabrea entry. ® furlongs, Claiming. Julith Fairview. 108 Miss Caltha oe éeal Porter Fila a 103 Marie kK. stevie OO Sites | Vv an derburs and Finis Gloriogus Sawyer Miss | ATBLETICs, B'hop 2p. Jamar If. ‘neh rf. | Sons ef, iH’ ser Ih. ("rane e. Dykes Bb. G'way as. Gray p, 1 Grove p.. oO » SS Hale 0 Totals ied i Le "Cec ees oe oMaWegec og Caesiue a furlongs: and Ife ag Ru CJ ~ Pon pous, ~ SEC OND or ‘s ‘ . : Pac) for the championship of + uUrnongs: | \ suderh 2 OG | St. Louis : Women’s 40 | League, which wiil rol! 3.00} Week on the Washineton Miss/ night, starting at 6 o'clock MM Tonight’s schedule follows: bly ACK SONE, Me Brennan vs. Mrs. Durbin: Gala Night and Mix also ran, I a .m ide + Ge. me . i et it} 3 at hres a Mice be ae , six fur] ongs: = lag es ce tive + Aig ne Es ‘ dye > R Schuermann vs. Mre«. Carroll: Mre a Me Mahon 198 *Nebraska Lad = 8.2 0} Smith vs. Mrs. Adam; Mrs. Werder Ti 104 Hyanpom Mre. Grubb: Mrs. Berghaus vs. | *Bright Idea 103 *Ppo Schulte. Weather cloudy : A. Glasscock. Collard Dr, P. R. Hollingsworth. J. E. Friede L. F. Copeland J. W. Watters. “eee eescepeess Robert Anderson A. Krsek ‘ + ae “Se © Carriere. MISS MOSIER TONIGHT iS : f at \CE—P iv E to- | tes en "e209 i - weidbtiabe SSoS2—s20! i] A. eee eas EN TH RACE—One miie and one-quar- Mrs, | ter. claiming, 3-year-olds and up, S800: ¢,. ,* wae pm ihait we OS OPO SU ees 66 , Yerrat).. ose 3.4 3.0) tin nie pet ee een ao one’ tod ° te mI He ran unplaced in first Start | ke “earls i. 30 | : | | sgh ePper Shot and Lorrain «4 | inthis country. Start in a field vest . | | of 14 horses, the colt ae OND RACE. had start and was not tor with and finished lengths behind the winner, | Royal: Carlaris was thefi shipped to Kentucky, where he was entered in his final race as a 2-year-old. ‘He finished second to Bumpkin, an | "ordinary horse, over a sloppy track, These two races were the only starts the colt made as a 2-vear- oa er was with a field of maiden horses Abelt) pss nas ow 0) — % 08 a 5. Cuba Eni to, hi | ar (R em at six furlongs. Breaking from the roe ad nner rin, | ate Beg Sing pore. Cadged outside, the colt made a show of RACHWOne : sll Vpn agar +h his opposition and defeated Sally's og aE ue Hour and Brazen, to win easily. pper: (Mi er Hig time was 1:13 2- Beats Older Horses Easily. Pollowing his victory in the haiden race at Tijuana, Anderson htered the colt in the Chanulte- pec Handicap at three-quarters. Carlaris beat a good band of older horses handily: his time for this}. rac Was considerably faster. } & ing run the race in 1:12. Snic Span and Moonraker followed the peed colt across the finish line. On ng was off to persevered leventh, 20 Sport ; i CSR LP #leos elese I 30 101 . 106 . 106. PP POP et OTeses Haze } STX¥TrH RA marek’ Sl SSSOMMese 0 _— ..... 4 Bentler in eighth j "7. in fourth in *Annrentice Rt bettas: ee emn c eke 4-vear- ite: tl -~Five and a half e* 00 G.20 RACE (Yates) Lou and Kinetic alow | Bail — , ‘ we Gee, FY é *\ avat -Six furlong Saag & ; ] ’ . . > . > | Tommie Miss Omond. M Im, Ninog, All Praiseworthy, ran. Six furl Ones. S7OO: g 44) in 4 innings; 1 3 innings: it t - ime of game -onnolly and Hart, IS POUNDED ROWNS DEFEAT UMBUS TEAM, $1 from Preced ing Page one-bin! “ais0O 7 > * RACE . -y a — : . a gO rn tr 4 i i a d i 6.90 3.9 : dail vo oY pede ~ 10 10 | } I 4 { T*). oe ote es ’ ° « mi? nd one-six- 2° 80) - f+ Ras G Little To- iston , }-. Bronco kK ive Miss Emma «1 Sy) rari. ie * RAC . Bolton Lardi. n, Bargain Day, Cl cobus Oo! Ah an ae eee ee ane TO yee aie 440 4.00 - 2024.00 ce and fed arun. Then Dis Fight-hander along & Q@nd off second. Mik t former major ‘ eadguer. th a single. me the fourth. Reg Bingled to open @ * slipped foing overt 4xon's perfect th row r off base ana Regus in@ Way home, Strang ““onted Miller. Gerbers Miller’s double let Humbus run in the fifth, Huntington Scratches. tace—Widgeon. At Mobile. Tampa Scratches. e Weather c soudy ; trac k muddy. yeh 22, pitted against a good field Hime Coutee, Eee es OE gee — FIRS’ yo getomengenn e furlongs: of d-year-olds. the colt was an Vist; armaletta. Third race— i sight Jolin)... J.20 3 oO odds-on favorite at 2 to 5 and fin- © Belle . ished second to Sandyman. He was onal. Sevestk cane a: : _Tim oming’ “¢ | -in close quarters up to the halt. | “gana "ce bong urlonge : |Brass Band (Pender. After racing on the outside the colt | At Bowie. abid Pir letmany edo 8.8 a e moved up menacingly but seemed Weather clear, track fast. Candy Jar (Me mery) |... “re 2:9 rie : a0 : fes and & wild throw} 10 tire and was eased up, beaten oh 4 t ii} and Hawk 3 mp ek wel TIN” rH RACE accounted for the thre Wy tive lengths. ' ‘on ee em! 3.5( . : "80° "HIR 1] e About five furlongs: i ag His next out Carlaris defeated ‘lorian (H. Shillick)....... 3 2 Roundel (Murphy) ...25.00 : 80 360] 2 aut the Association club i }#lorian (H, . . aieiekae ee ate h | Wmilar group of horses and won ]* — Ping” ee We ee ee umnet ta ¢itant) ee . i oe gs oS an ‘ | ‘ ; aa 5 Ths : - * 5 ‘ ry int op Palme @ handily. Racing in front. he w a . } ro . |e ; @ Chattanooga Today. | pe extended until challenced mia-| ne was Played ona : entr) es SS Senicna eal ppay, When he was shalen up and; g SOND RACE—One ase a pla » Stans: alfa Eater Kerry , ia His time of 1-2: 4-5 Tim ws s ~~ | Etumersor ®0ciated Press. 4 the mile was the f: ' | INGTON. April 3.—The OBER in the Woe, as st hed @nbridge lacrosse team f : iy for the mile ce Me Met defeat at ihe hands @™ h ahi ies Ans 11 t : - 0 ran ersit, Maryland, . 2: 35 9. t the first t of th I ae Sear 2 a “a _” ’ : mOrothner ; four of the Fast. 3 pkey Wil ie Wunden "traortiy S. B. and First Editi at 7 ore tied three time mee tor J. ky, Ross, has h: on o~ I) st half, but the & ' UP on Ca; larie hic Marvianders during a ? ao aan ; ee a walt esa Ap ed them to fo . pe Winning With t} olt ni. Secon Fae ee 8°Casion. 4, pees ts lar jock ey that ever ® Mexican track a Howard. the British Attended the game, W* aris is name qd “Mount Derh ry, in a high sc hoo! stadium ® English players H @d to the President @ mt Park 4 n Fu 4 Band and after the game at Churer + the urchijll Downs and the! © entertained a Can Derby, whi. "ag : at Washington “60. This lac: named 86608 money va}... Bevo —_— Sizth J and Lola Montez, His RA! >A 1@ mile: iM 19 .00 920 4.90 6.20 3.80 vo: Hackamore. lavV- ne | ¢ 2% and Might. n O'T “ne also ran. EIGHTH RACE—c" ibhouse course: Daddy «R, Peter- 3.20 4 20 -~ he 2 Ch ula | j ‘Aleg u: i ‘th race 2.60 | 3.00 {fr} ? LOI 1A Neeps Hair Combed, Glossy Well-Groomed all Dav v6. ' d Tin ie, aw Babe Garret t I | HTH RAC ! (Hi ri IG] > lan) “arlaris aking a In Drummond Afr and vy if - ior Steet +¢ i rLACE. one SEVENTH Orld’s rs At Orlando. Post-Dispate} Five and of WHEREVER the merits of malt extracts are discussed Buckeye i is favorably known Buckeye quality is invariably brought standard of flavor and uni- it is through quality that has remained the the country. Con té ‘ IR Was |} i(OMNgSs , Outward sound f{Aron). .3 60 lhowie Scratches. (Pelaez French Lady: third rac sgh se te 3 cS tosedule 3 Xi sce a Time, 1:141-5. Sal * Jones, y Little | Zi _ | neg a a ‘OND BR. \CE—} > ce Weather ch ar. trac k good, eres) Ry ¢} a ; TT. ss. T ma ] 3 , 5. rikts and War {sate ier aisu |Air Mail THIRD R. wc) hy i Me!vina @Clila Maris Puehlo ri\w C— eT) ¢ '? 4 nde 2] ‘ , , ' wur all -— wore silks} _c ‘ to star? ‘ry the! to be run at Fair- Neé . th ray Ke ntucky Associated - 7 " t RACE, five rlongs: i A} “18.80 mer wie whl te a eee =Al a . ad Turiongs: o wv 4 00 10 tle +40 oat i x 3.60 | e Oi) 6.00 2.80 2 SU 3.40 rih Ti¢sS S belr PP: » ] sal K. ne af oe e*G).} near SIME, Us race g oveted Der Hawk ar Enela Kkentuec} oT. Anderso; Vista slp his colt t for the Chure} Which wij} ER BRos: *Bistye or u/s ¥ My ATs ‘> MALT EXTRACT Get it at Your Grocers ~ It comes in Plain and Hop Flavored THE BURGER BROS. CO. CINCINNATI, MASTER MALTSTERS SINCE Cs 187 yp f ‘OTM racing meet was bro Kent, >a here today, a W eek | @ fina! date set, o11 ord ard of directors of the 5 3 Boek: y Club, it. was s _ Times Bet '0 orisinail || poBIX UH RACE tive, turignes: | Meet ix originally schedulel . iabias $.00 8 Feb. 18 to APMIS Ble qreapeatarwida (Peieaz ago it was (ae Rete, Siabies” ‘rere the racing for “ Fim: = 7 . ; Vowns clae \ be run May 15. Derby. ** Hair-Groom”’ is a dignified comb. -_ cream which costs only few cents | & jar at any drug store, Millions ase | it because it gives that natural glogs | and well-groomed effect to the hair | )| that final touch to good dress both | 0/in business and on s0clal occasions. | Even stubborn. unruly or sham pooed hair stays combed ail day in any style you like. ‘* Hair-Groom,’? is | Zreaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. rw. a (Trainer F Dee Boor} from weeks @ @®xXtend = nt Harvey Myers &t : F @ecision lo’ close was ™ ;@dverse weather — : ) BB week and the condition! tne 142. : Ma fek which has been dat BON Str See 2 Skee Pa vs rains, oa : Orlando R targo. Fourt! eila Robbia. S} cand Span scratches, 12 Sally's Hour. : hum pkin, } TT Sport Royal, rst race . Prealiga.. Des

Page 23

68 - ST.LOUIS - POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | DOZEN | Pittsburg Only Club I To Stand Pat; Giants —o o- nae aistlapaa Cet ce phe Ae A leet 9b rt tyme SO on aoe pear Bre me — - : a Bocas t ST Sar POSER Le SI VTi ren! . . oe - ie - whe . - - rn ? -™ 7 e ome om ° — am Sia cates, ee 5 = be seen in the battle fronts of the Natfonal League clubs, when the pennant campaign is started on April 13. The Pittsburg Pirates will Bill McKechnie will make no changes. Despite this, it looks as ee? | Manager McKechnie plans no the Corsairs have been strength- changes. Only in the event of in- ened and therefore will be able to! juries will new athletes get a put up another real fight for the | chance to show. The chief addi- flag. McKechnie has added tw0! tions to the Corsair roster are fine substitutes in Waner and/ Paul Waner, who topped the Pa- we | 4 Phillies Will Have Reformed Pitcher at First —- Braves, Hoh ae Dodgers, Cubs and Reds to Make Several Aap y BP i Phi h ae By Herman Wecke Lae | Unless present plans go astray, at least a dozen new faces will ee ee Nt ae be the only club to stand pat. ae Ni ere Malls apr gH linha Nat Sie TAyPREh ta ms - a = a ; OR ee ea OSS i so Fa Seetigseinice cere *e iiedaiiine des ON on nn ava'ss ee sgh , from Louisville, is scheduled to! Hargreaves. composed oO veterans | every bit as good a pitching staff! start the season at shortstop. Inflelders: Fournier, Stock, Mar- | and a present world’s champion. as in 1925. In fact. the hurling From this distance it does not/anville. Marriott, Corgan. Standnert | Se eae he : Sane hahaha wie AONE Janta s “ewe Sateee Soe es Srey 4.8 Be EEE SAS ~. 7 ' Petes ee aR oe @.%e + oe Oo." .*, 5 OHS + or Bee: > tee 3 a4 —~ oe a“ ee * ecks aye: Bento ee ae ane ee eee sual i! ee » “ + — aa ae ae 4 eaten, "Mean § et ee ee re Fe =? oe Cee em let . pe Co eee —_— : ote oe at » aan aes ee © rowed oh tee : . _s a a ee es — alley - r®, a _— . ley 0 CIGAR @ p4etad bedi e) oh ok 4 a bs ete thsi MME bd Leto jena ia:: to4 nPAd? TEE eG Rie § PEO LEA: bo Sete os LA PALIN * ‘eee ee + © \ \ \ YX nn 0 ee ———_—__ eee S EEE oe : - : \ \ \ ~. \ \\ ' \ ’ ~X AN .\ \ \ \ \ \ ‘ W\ \ \ \ \ ¥ ‘ \ \ \ WV A\\ \ . ‘\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ i ' .\ « \ . ‘ \ ‘ \ \ \ ‘ \ \ \ \ = .\ \ \ \ \ \ ‘ \ . VAX N \ \ \ . \ ‘ , ‘ ‘ i \ ‘ . \ \ ‘ \ \ \ \ \" \ . . \ \ . ' \ ‘\ . \ \ . AAA . | \' \ \ 35 LBA \ Bc \ \ \\ ‘ \ ia ma ~ ‘ 4 , : 5 ? EE * im gi |i ii i ve \ AN RS HERE’S.a reason for the wonderfully pleasing mildness and fragrance you get in La Palinacigars. First, only the finest carefully selected Havana a tobacco is used for the filler. se Then a wrapper of the rarest Bs _ most — ore Se tobacco—to bring out the mellow RS : ich f the full-bodied . ichaess of the fll-bodied Desirable Apartments of the quality of which cannot be . b d, i ive of ; =e aceok Senpecira et bane Several Rooms or More CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY, Inc. © Philadelphia, Pa. . Pe - Rutan, | oo As many as your needs dictate, complete in Senator size + 2for 252 every detail as to comfort and convenience unt size + 2for25c $8 . ° ° 4 Magnolia sie - 15¢ fj are listed and described in the SS Perfecto Grande, 3 for 50c a a POST- DISPATCH FOR RENT PAGES . These attractively arranged apartments can be se- . lected in the locality of most satisfactory environ- os 3 ment with all light, heat and refrigeration amply — oy provided, and with decorations of the most modern a and pleasing types. . The NUMBER and variety of For Rent offers in the | Post-Dispatch Classified Pages makes the search eo for a home easy and affords the largest published cs | : : | selection of homes available. : Se q There is another way to get in touch with the owners of most a desirable vacant rooms, flats or apartments. Tell your need a . in a Post-Dispatch Want Ad. | Send, Bring or Phone Your “Want” to | GArfield 6600 POST-DISPATCH The Paper That Prints MORE “WANTS” Than ALL OTHER St. Louis, Mo. Main 2467 St. Louis Newspapers COMBINED SOROS ETDS OTSA ee Bpaeronsnemean t. : A > j aha t, 4, , * sence rastese ms , - PART THREE. —_——_ —— a ee Men Trained | ee ee ee ef” ee ee i Service | ee i i ™ aes Forese ™ — RPS woo e--—- — . Edward E. Wall, . City, Gives His age, and | By \ EW men in St. Loui: F se of public life. tion for more embit! Wall this week when he : 1891 at what seemed to hi could not clearly distingu insubordination. Yet few, if any, of innu public servants have mad return to private life, 1 alaeritous or reluctant, more mellow regard for 1 and its citizens than did M Mr. Wall may be presu nave some reflections at t of such a residence at t) Hall--some appraisals. of ficiency of city governme whole and St. Louis city ment in particular. He lh he gave them to the wr other day. He believes t Louis has an efficient city Would he therefore ment. its functions-—to the op for instance, of its elect tem. its railways, itS gas in the manner that it has ed its waterworks? He wot Is the performance of pub so shot through with pean ities as to render the ende city official feeble and im tis not, though politics al self-aggrandizing. Public Not Ungrateful. Is the public ungrateful it lack an appreciation of that is forward and hones phatieally, no. Has been §& kOmetimes complainingly @ in promoting the general - St. Louis of its inhabitants? No than by its own disinter public renders it. Over a long period, un guage, not of an adminis or two, but of 34 years, M thinks that the city - gore has a creditable record, not spotless. It has been free; he from consequential graft. I respects it has set up patte practices for other cities t lately, perhaps, citizens ha some of the intimate kno _ théy once had of the work the various departments, b is @ penalty of growth, a s to metropolitan bigness. The csovernment he. economical. He ventures as to say that likely no Can city performs its funct cheaply, though governn 6eneral is costly. It Is no “uspected that he thirks t fovernment flawless. But dents such as victimized h ripples, rather than ware Fhould not be permitted t Ut tie sum of better thir cid’ character, aiarms nor entliusiasr trait is strengthened that he is an ensine Curtoined to ponder coidls. witht explain, in some ni why he failed to “hiteh’ 1 ““peluous young Mayur. isa vl; civ) (Pf to thije fact Forecasts New Professic “We cre coming t9 th: l believe,” says Mr. Wall, 5overnment will be admin by men trained for that re The municipal employe eve Will be recognized as belon: * profession as distinct an orable as that of the ph: ‘ne lawyer or the miniete: must continue to govern t) the “geney of political § f but the Darties must set for ‘elves a higher plane of S@rvice. “Taking all things into | eration it is probable «t bullding UD a great city, a ¢ ®&Mount of Waste of tins money must occur, In ord we may be surrounded by | “Omforts of modern life, ‘hing must be allowed for due to bad judgment, to pla Selfish Interests and to tnef

Page 24

RO EE a Sra © ee sec + ~P tetee- PRE REF ~ Tip Casa aa s gue mens 2 Ow “ — ° ¢ ee ee eB kom rit Ys - Pts. - : — 3 s . : WHOA AAW b 1926 | SILK BELTS FOR ALL ™ { N \ ‘\ QQ N : N . e N We | RS - \N s \ SS S \ N WS SX wW S Qg_Q a a ” “ U. S. RING CHAMPIONs | S \ = MONOAKT WY DCD.DVSYS \ WSS Ean A, SOmr mis Uri sas , WO W = \ : W WWW \ Y yf; Vb 4 | ae RONNG WS WSS , SSH me SSA 4 3 as i RAV SS . \\ } “ \ Wo ee ‘ Sans : \ RAIA ~ . Wy N \ .S ~ | 3 . WS \ MIOMQEQ A SS WS WS A \ ~ Mn SAS SMES ~ eas LA . a a RO ee MAQQa . SOAK . SQ MQ RQQ@Qq°7“7 SMSSRAQAYS - 0S . ~ . & s RSS . ~ meee a en ee / (fs A, AOELOEPDALEAATAD 4 m ~ Sern” | EXCEPT J ACK D re a . Lx dwn ANNAN AANA ANA AANA NARAAAAANAARRAND Panne _-— ertain | he has been invited to atten OUssl empsey will not be amon a, J q ‘eR tal wy "TOI wey Y 2 @. 8d b. ae. iain | champions honored with « jett@me: “ PART THREL. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926. PAGES 1—14B artain | champions honored with @ sill a . at the first annual dinner o . 4 gS aed llows: | Boxing Writet®’ Assoolation of New e ——— ape | in Give Publ; — yeegze e dD / ] —T | is mage ee eave ee Four Billion Dollars a Year New Latin-Slav Combination white and blue embroidereg 5 ‘a A Spear Head Pointi at together with a sterling ‘ Germany, Says Lloyd George ce te i SS ae ee ee + en sa A re ‘ oa ea - ~— ee ee ee ee eg = a Sa Is Cost to American Homes New Tailor-Made | } ° ° Par Not-Called-for oe f “Protective” Tariff System SUITS }} Edward E. Wall, After 34 Years in Employ of ee | BR SE a SY | Before Next September, He Predicts, Diplo- } City, Gives His Ideas of Politics, Patron- | Political, Debt of Republican Party A Few of the Tariff Changes Since 1922 | mats Will Placate Feelings Ruffled at the J 2/5) age, and Municipal Problems. le Cinitrtutine-ty Co ————— ici _...| Recent Geneva Conference, Yet Leave | ; i % ] NUriDUtor O ali? ' 7 | : ale 5G SALTS te, Nga ae slaaiil , Problems Unsolved. | ——— ee — By WILLIAM PF, ALLEN. | paign Fund Has Been Paid by, , EW men In St. Louis have a span of experience covering o4— ; ; ~ | AND UP years of public life. lew men in public life- have had provoca- Increasing Duties on Com = y | \ | By DAVID LLOYD GEORGE. | . Former Premier of England. re embittered reminiscence than had Edward fF. ities at mi tion for more emb lan had Edwarc modities Under the Guise of | i cS : Pbsareragerssy: is oe ay od LONDON, April 3. (By Cable). Open until 8 Pm Ff Wall this week when he surrendered an honorable tenure began in K ; * F ‘& "a / y - e } ; ceping ut Orelgi) ompe , F. sorees. is sobering down once more after one of its worst Saturdays untill 9 p. m, 1$91 at what seemed to him the ungracious demand of a Mayor who DUTY INCREASED sprees. At Geneva, the continental nations, with ene or twe ua # could not clearly distinguish between zeal for the public good aud tition—Notable Advances in| ran i} insubordination. | Peace. TI h Tax \ NEARLY 50% exceptions, forgot their covenants of sobriety, all thelr pacts ' | Last Four Years, Though lax. | | and pledges of total abstinence from the habits of the past an@ ® public servants have made their, fortunate on the whole. Our sys on Live Quail Has Been Re- DUTIES MORE y ave drank deep of all the heady wines of national hatred, jealousy and ————— sturn to private life, whether’ tems of streets and sewers, of wa THAN DOUBLED Gr suspicion. They got completely into the hands of the bootleggers of a aigeritous or reluctant, with a terworks and other of our munici- duced. ? gf the nationalist press. They are all rather ashamed of themselves more mellow regard for the city; pal projects have been produced eee . LEER just now and promise better behavior in future. and its citizens we ue se a at home. Most cities have been By CHARLES G. Ross, ha Mt! NY The French press was very ann | eae His wild anti-German th Mr. Wall may be presumed to)’ put to great expense in importing As vg! , ery and is still fretful with Mr. rade was delivered within a few have some reflections at tee ond‘ advisors. We have ‘eraated our Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post- ; tH, ) W Houghton for his confidential tm-| weeks after the melodramatte Dispatch. : “Uf, lt ake | Bee pressions of the European situa-| huggings of Locarno and his deal : " AGEING TON, nen ? yh | ‘V FE att \——— tion, communicated to the Presi-) with the Slavs was hung like @ HE current — panelcnese sete 8 Me 0 9th BG" | dcut and td the press of Wazh-| poniard at the girdle of the emis«- Tes United States Tariff Commission will ng a ey La4 -ineton. He and Mr. Gibson—who) sary whom he sent to Geneva td ; cs : ee sa coco — oe | | | » ‘seems to have agreed with him—} extend the hand of welcome to nt _— — public a fn ie | . | | are two of the ablest and most)Germany. It was all in the style ordney-McCumber rates and the subject © re ‘3 leveiheaded Ambassadors in the? of Caesar Borgia. Against Public Ownership the tartff generally —_ 'o . sa ye . — o - 1 ~ It is now some four vears since the Re-, : a | ae emg. Bese Setback Not Permanent. with a plethora of talk DUTY INCREASED / “ ; Bs There can be no doubt that, for roaaing to European eyes but un-| : “all-American” protective FROM 10 TO 25% : fortunately. there.is 400 (mane the time being, there has been a | truth in their observations. The4 definite setback to the movement ~ Yet few, if any, of innumerable’ cy. In St. Louis, we ‘iave been of such a residence at the City) public works with St. Louls Hall—some appraisals of the ef- brains. I fancy they compare ficiency of city government as 2, favorably with similar works in whoole and St. Louis city govern-. other cities. Of the waterworks | ment in particular. He has and}am certain. No city has better he gave them to the writer the’ water than St. Louis. other day. He believes that St.’ Lovis has an efficient city govern-, ment. Would he therefore extend | “The latter statement being iis functions—to the operation, true, I sometimes am asked publican majority, for instance, of its electric sys-) whether the city could not con- about writing an tem, its railways, its gas system, trol and operate its other utilities, tariff but with an unexampled regard for the in the manner that it has operat-. Advocates of municipal ownership interests which had financed the G. O. P. INCREASED spirit o¢ kbomeue eae ee towards a more tolerant, not to ed its waterworks? He would not.’ lose sight of the fact that the| Campaign of 1920, placed on the statute 1 76 CENTS DUTY INCREASED | one clonde and fer a wae the | Speak of a more fraternal senti- Is the performance of public duty ) water supply of a city is so close-) books tue highest tariff that the country has - 25 % | genial and warming sun shone: ment amongst the belticose races so shot through with peanut pol-’ ly linked with public health thar’ even known. PER POUND ‘| through the chilly and grey at-\ °F Europe. Italian nationalism, ities as to render the endeavoring, it should not be allowed to res’ But the subject ts not, as some may ob-: - - —————-—---- —_—__— — : : ' | mosphere which has settled over) with its obscure—perhaps its un- city official feeble and impotent? in private hands where its fi- ject, in the reaim of ancient history, It is “— $7.000,000. Our, Europe since the great storm. But | formed-purpose, is in a mood to It is not, though politics always is Mances would be subject to mani- the livest kind of news; it is liver news, even, more an et ie rejoice over the discomtiture of The commission said—and these are tu2’ our exports al mane ' ; ' mr —— a .' the rent in e gloom has orce; ‘ | : . t again noted, not of a campaicn imports were scarcely 1 per cent of the : self-aggrandizing. pulation for profit. No other pub- it ‘again noted )the Prince of Peace. Facism be ‘lic utility is so vital to the exist- ivable more closed up and storm cionds, conceivable | lieves In force as a gospel for tha : ne ; | are hovering in the sky. } Public Not Ungrateful. ‘ence of the city. It is perfectly L11¢C, the tariff hits every body. You pay the Is the public ungrateful? Does obvious what a powerful political Federal income tax collector once or four ) salvation of the human race. able it to hold up prices to the American I predicted, before the meeting) prench nationalism, which was it lack an appreciation of service’ weapon could be forged out of a times a year, and all that you pay goes into a oa a that is forward and honest? Em-) publicly-owned utility. The temp. the Treasury, to help cover the running ex- ‘de reduction from 1.76 to 1.25 on phatieally, no tation t t ' it t 101 | iq penses of the Government. You pay the tar- T4aW Supat would affect a relatively smali’ kitchenware in 1921 was valued at y, no. | o turn it to such use woulc ateaias oe — — i see cr . ede are 7 j . ar Has St. Louis been slow. as be well nich irresistable. It is | iff tax virtually every day in the year, and) Proportion of the United States production, ) than peearunerle — the pga the “0 oe gene ee And) German nationalism is pleased sometimes complainingly asserted} only because successive Water 2 big chunk of it goes not to the Govern. | and sugar companies which would be affect-/ ports was less than 2 per cent of that amoun e Se eCaaing rivais a because its prognostications have ; 3 . 4etihes ‘ : wy ' ‘ ae r . . , , ° ed by such reduction are in many Cases so Yet the lordney-McCumber law sheltered and Germany, have serious inter- ; been ve ifi d——b t ifi ‘ in promoting the general welfare, Commissioners have steudfastly, Men! but into the hands of protected indus-, ‘ nica such : , sees : tee u pacitic § Ger- of its inhabitant ° No slower a * igus ee tries the American producers behind a rate that nal difficulties to overcome. Ger. many is disappointed and resent- ¢ s° N¢ ir’ s (] vaine al] ica} 1©S, , ; i . p m : * 3 sgn © Stood out against all politica a | ‘tariff protection.” has produced, on the diminished imports un- many has her industrial depres-) gy) That is natural. It i than by its own disinterest the! pressure that the city today has One tax is seen, and because it !s seen, no ad a : er ey eS ee et three times. sion and unemployment: to cone) e«.. ‘ abe e: sablic renders it. ike ofiisiadl weteowaske matter how moderate and fair it may be, it; Mr. Coolidge pocketed the report, and, der the peerees oi metiteiap amr reco ise a8: oe Gees : vases “ee insult to a great country to be : , -its effi é cS. pass ae te a ctelageiNs . pres s about a year later announced there would; what it did before. Again it is the household with. France is wrestling ard) jnyiteq with great Over a long period. under the Mr. Wall. casting his eves about im@vites grumbling. That’s human nature. The § eo ; great pomp and guage, not of an administration ne gp eae . . ....| other tax, the invisible tax, is apt to be for- be no change in the sugar tariff. _ that 1s taxed. with her Gelitt 2) 080 Vale | blare of trumpets, to sit at ban- Base, 3 nthe city today, sees a_ public } Be a ea ee & Aluminum at once calls to mind Secretary ly anxious for a quarfYel. They ) quet ata high table with the mos or two, but of 34 years, Mr. Wall-pblessed marvelously compared S9tten. But its there just the same, every B h W t fi | pis 8: thinks th h it , weg: 2 oa r day in the vear, on the clothes you wear, the oon for Those ho of the Treasury Mellon, the dominant figure were just maneuvering for future} exalted and then, after all. to i ‘q r ’ + ” . ‘ . Ps a . o a’ ; ar. n *1¢ : as 5 ; : a ) : B that the city government, with his public of o4 years ago — I t “Lj Quail.” in the dominant Aluminum Company Of disputes. They were anxious that' pave to cool your feet j has a creditable record, though'and perhaps the contrast makes !004 You eat and a hundred and one other mpor ive Wuall. ; > air | is y tee #3 hall b . wes a 8 ve ? vag ee ne | sdmeeeithia at everyday tse. ie cee sta Wiest hes ‘on occasiek. Ye America, which recently escaped, 3 the nar- " en these arise there shall be & draughty anteroom whilst your . | him forgetful of some of the fail- 1 sat . , ae | ai aa eer _( rowest possible squeak, an investigation by Council which they can trust to) posts are wrangling as to the It has been free, he thinks, ures of government and mindful | Those things are axiomatic, and perhaps, duced the tariff. He decreed, by proclama ; é oo a ‘olati et] ti. | Genk etiam hel | | 1 | at peel ak BRL pect cae _) the Senate for alleged violation of the anti-| deal wi n their own sense. conditions under which you are to from consequential graft. In some) only of the remarkable general don’t need repetition. set's get down to: tion, that ‘‘live bob white quail’ should be 2 Saee Sweden would be a nuisance.! p : ; 24 © | R : va : S , . . respects it has set up patterns and progress. cases. Sugar comes to mind. It will be re- admitted at 25 cents each, instead of 50: - ‘Spain and Poland could be de-\ ms admitted. It 1s no consolation practices for other cities to copy.) Most of the handicaps of gov- called that in the campaign of 1924, Senator(cents, and he reduced the tariff on certain T riffs on Paints, Soap pended on } that when you expected a feast lately, perhaps, citizens have lost{ ernment rise out of politics, he /# Follette said that the sugar tariff, which kinds of mill feed. It is in order for all) © * : panei } and were hurried away without some of the intimate knowledge) thinks, but nevertheless he be- ‘he Republicans in 1922 increased to 1.76) users of live bob white quail to throw up’ Cotton, Wool, All Boosted. Italy’s Sinister Position | ete scien * beta “aia _ théy once had of the workings aS there {6 ne stable gevern- cents a pound from the Underwood rate of, their straw hats (on which Mr. Coolidge has Of paints and pigments, not including coal ) Le ae ap hastily cooked by a the various departments, but that} ment except party government 1 cent, was costing American consumers,: recently proclaimed nearly a 50 per cent in-' tar dyes. the domestic production was valued nes incident which occurred onl rench chef at the last moment, is a penalty of growth, a sacrifice| of course, party government, 20ve and beyond what they should reason- crease) and rejoice. Altogether, Mr. Coolidze at over $274,000,000. The imports were ‘° co ae eS “ ee eee to metropolitan bigness. \ means eithites “— politics means ably have been expected to pay. a matter has made 11 changes in the Fordney-McCum- scarcely one-half of 1 per cent of that out Mr. Houghton’s and Mr. Gib-) German pride, trampled, stamped ‘¢ § 1A LIC! Ce ; . _ Es : i fe : P ~ The government hes been: patronage and patronage is not of $1,000,000 a week. Because of Senator ber rates, and nine of them have been up-\ amount. Yet the duties were more than en animadversions on the sit } upon and crushed as it has been economical. He ventures so far) always attr of ray the La lTollette’s reputation for ‘“‘radicalism,”’ 2 ward. ’ doubled to protect the industry against for. | SO revealed at this last) 4m recent — has still a fiw ar, - y a; cr I E a3 ; vat r : +S on op on as to say that likely no Ameri-( job in the best way 7 good many peceple were inclined to take his’ The Republicans declared in 1922 that ther eign “tompetition.”’ freee — the League of Na eatin Pa nes give a twinge of can city performs its functions £0 ee politics ae a test is! statement witit a large grain of salt. Mr.)were going to make an “all-American” tariff Soap was being produced in the United prs ni mongst many wisi sf areas. ey are trodden upon theaply, though government in?’ not reseacbastbhe ” he said. “but | Coolidge was President, and all was well in| that would scientifically equalize tha costs) states to th'e value of $240,000,000 a year, sates 4 took place around the, Wwisted. general is costly. It Is not te be! a ae of hatitioiens 2 il the best of all possible worlds. Mr. Coolidge,\ of production here and abroad. As a mat-) and our exports were nearly $10,000,000. | SOrners he most sinister were As for Britain, there is a gen. “Uspected that he thirls the elt? different matter.” Which brings | of course, wouldn't permit the public to be ter of fact, they had inadequate information( Though imports were little more than $500,-| eas ; lich proceeded between | eral sense that there has been a — ‘\~ \ c . 7 | a ; - Vv * covernment flawless. But inci-\¢ne discussion back to his dif mulcted. regarding costs of production in any indus-) 900, the industry received a substantial in- nie Acs and Jugoslavia to, hopeless bungle this time put, de iv : I ‘ ss s -} : ; ' . , a) o } dents such as victimized him are | ferences with Mayor Miller. And try, and no information at all regarding costs’ crease in protection. sd ‘ —— siren Slav combination ) with the stubborn British optl- ripples, rather than waves, and) that rocalts that Miller is mot the Sugar Burden Never in most industries. : The production of rubber footwear was °° OPerate na certain eventuality.) mism which has always carried us Should not be permitted to wash, eas ais to tesiete with Wall Lifted, Though Advised. How could they have adequate informa- $94,000,000 and imports were too insignifi- The spear point of this new ar-{ through our muddles, there is a | Mt toe sum of better thines. He oa th: t ‘score The only differ- Now it develops, with the publication el tion? It took the Tariff Commission 18. eant to be separately reposted. Yet the duty Ttangement is directed towards feeling that September will sce me ia vplarid char ee ciao gee 22 Beses * is pie reuernits jletermi he costs of sugar nro-? was raise ‘© ) to 25 per cent ¢ ‘alorem.| Germany. Its object is 1s-/ it all straightene be se- /% is lacid character, siv21 nevth- ence is that Miller used the mailed the long-suppressed sugar report made to months to determine t costs of sugar Ppro-’ was raised from 10 to 25 per cent ad valo j to frus-‘ shtened out. No one ¥ aiarnis nor enthusiasms, and? fist to win. Wall, ever before,, the President by the United States Tariff —— —s words, be speaker but of three presidential appointees, domestic production. The only one of whom is now representing tliis coun- benefit to the American industry was to en- try in a diplomatie post abroad—-the commis- sion’said in its letter to the President: consumer. _at Geneva, that there would be\ always doubtful about Locarno Cuban The domestic production of aluminum no actual break-up. The nations} ;, glad that France is Cnet more are too exhausted for any effort back on the group system. c than the matter of the income tax. The in- come tax affects only a section of the pub- — i | strongly situated as to require litt!e er io —— TTT duction here and in Cuba. At that rate, if Yool manufactures shewed a production trate-—if necessary by resort to, believes Sir Austen Chambherlaia viron- /4 this trait is Strengthened Ly the’ wae the vietor Commission, that Senator La Follette wa would take years and years to determine jn this country of $888.000,000, as compared | force—-any effort which may in | has been clever enough for “thosa amply ) 1 j fact that he fs an ensinecr 5 mam slbeenme mie ia ene fs oa PO ie aye A costs in an intricate manufacturing indus-) with imports of $50,000,000. Duties were) future be made by the German) continental fellows’’——-but that hag ‘ odern ® ‘“tomed to ponder coidly. Whien’ Defied Mayor Kiel. ‘alyzed by a majority of the commission. This , try. Even then, there would probably be raised, on an average, by 80 per cent of the face m Central Europe to achieve; added to his popularity, for they a wight explain, in some measure, } Mayor Kiel was political mind-! majority told the President, after an inves-( differences of opinion, due to different sys- previous rates. unity. No treaty has yet been) think that ts truly British. They /a why he failed to “hitch” with an’ iY ‘He ew retad to give jobs reaiiile of 18 montha wee the costs of ey tems of accounting. The task would be, The production of cotton manufactures had signed. It was bad enough to} distrust subtlety in these {slan4s, ‘ipetuous young Mayur. ( where they would strengthen the ducing sugar in the United States and in. muge enough if confined only to — ( reached the staggering total eb ie Apel pets SS ne an) taney ee Se ae - in the | *&F \ party So he early ran afoul of! Cuba, that a duty of 1.23 cents would be (costs; in the foreign fleld, where the investi-; 000. Our imports were about $77,000,00u invited guest whilst he was kept? that clever men landed thom in ’ orecasts New Profession. \ : 7 Wall w witline to honor it le to “equalize the differences” * gators would hare no power to compel man-) and consisted for the most part of goods waiting on the doorstep before his) the war. So there fs a fashion fo search 1 3 “We cre coming t9 the time Sc 1 , ma vec ohare one man es : naga i ee ‘sak daphaial protectin! ufacturers to open up their books, it would’ that were not made in the United States at; bell was answered. But to have/ Men who put on homespun anl nblished ; | I believe,” Says Mr. Wall, aOR hang ose a =e as iat al and pee i menten wuniieatite: , be infinitely greater. ‘all. Nevertheless, the Vordney-McCumber Signed, sealed and delivered an chew straw. They are quite | S0vernment will be administered | did. Sut when polities reached The majority recommended that the Pres-'q: act granted the industry a seale of duties| 48reement to do him hurt and/ Wrong. There never was a time : by men trained for that vocation. : ne inte see that affected the! jgent. under Hie powers conferred upon him)’ Givers of Campaign averaging 25 per cent higher than formerly. 4¢tually to have dated it from the) when the chancellories of pr: : The municipal employe eventually | executive conduct of his water de-| by the elastic section of the tariff act, 1s- | Funds Taken Care Of. All these ate articles of importance in the —_— hour when, at your invita-( ra directed by men of greater sof most ) 3 wHt be Fecognized as belonging to) partment, he said ‘‘no.”’ sue a proclamation reducing the tariff on) The fact is, of course, that the tariff mak- domestic life of the average family. The tion, he was standing outside, | sig rong me okey eubtcty chan : our need ee as distinct 2nd hon-‘ “!l wish I could learn to say Cuban raw sugar to 1.23 cents. In support- ers of 1922 proceeded to draft schedules as, pie ee pe ene — gerd hentng or ee ee aa re peer petlegse, . ™ that of the physician, } ‘no’ like you can,” Mayor Kiel’ ing its recommendation, the majority wrote) high as they thought the public would song si : - aa saintainine id soya - ‘si | that would have been t . 4 the bulk. You require som aa © lawyer or the minister. We} once told him. The Mayor would to Mr. Coolidge that the cost to the country! erate. Little if any account was taken of the! Clear purpose of maintaining and increasing a 00 Bee etnias high prices, in the interest of a selected cent even for the old diplomacy at, ™ore to run a big business jg Must conti: ; . $ . . 2 - : 1ue tO govern tirougsh) symmon Vall if some of the ma- of maintaining the existing rate, as against) differences in the costs of production here ) summ¢ 8 5 croup of beneficiaries. - its worst. ) troublous times than a reputation the age Hcy of political parties, , cto sir atablis t of the 1.23 t rate. was’ d abroad. Much ;¢ 1 1 take f the ‘ 28,(chine had fastened their desire the establishment of the 1.25 cent rate, was and abroad. Much account was taken o ¢ t ' | But an understanding was,‘°F 2Ot putting sand in yous but the | warties must set for tiem. } job in Wall's depart- $75,000,000 year And it added, signifi-, party's obligation to the givers——the large TT “M-) upon some job in all’s depart- $75,009, a year, per ce ter, 26,- D teitish | 1 per cent greater, or $ and he has never concealed his tion ef the frantio perfe | = Interests and to inefficien- | Continued on Pace 3B. What did the commission say about this?) —wag valued at more than $30,000,000 and Continued on Page 3B, ~ ot ‘contempt for the League of Na-{ ~~ Continued on Page 3A, , vig ‘

Page 25

ST’. LOU Is VOs T- DISPAT ‘H. SU NDAY ee APRIL he AA ry —— Ree ne Oe nena neuen - ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RISING TIDE OF MQTOR MORTALITY. ZINOVIEFP’S TERRORIST. PROPOSAL. ail , Figail, who was killed by At the recent session of the Third Inter , at Moscow, Zinovieff-—real name aptdheem—ene © {sy reported Pounded hy JOREPI PULITZER The deat of Mra es 12, FER an avntomobile Friday nigh’ wae fj city’s forts of 1926. That is th@ three deggie rulers of Russia, a Published hy the Puliterr Pubiithing fifth fatality in the first Quarter 7 cy of individual terrorism ‘in ©! fs rw ‘ fig, ' , £ roncjee (ii mpind, Twelfth Boulevard five more than occurred tn the corresponding period "8°® prope os pon Pa ‘ , tt jn ‘ ‘4 an and Olive Hetreet, of ine? year der to further the downfall of capitalism in coun ; ; ‘ i tries not yet controlled by communists. It ts salc v7 rere THe Pa¢re PLAT There were 716966 . ne killed in motor ace) j tT | 4 4 Hf / ; : . the pro rf pee ition was defeated hy the comm munist de) ia Peril. fenta in the SA t gs ry | } nat is an in oat ; from Brazil and Argentina, who argued lat ‘ f t ”, “we - = ‘“ 7 ea ‘ ° fF brow that my retirement ¥ Wy (feneo af | } ; COO E & . ‘ bier? nim tiaé. * ~~ ; on Amaryllis, Blee trimke teen eliftte rem «a ivy ita cserfin af FOMMmuUNI STi Kane ione ] Tia! ferroriaem iy re} iG.¢€ — $ Z os - Roses, * 5 princigties, that it will always frat ; pers ee. ' eCarnest ana ad individual assassinations tlie ' , « — & Hearts and aisic , P te, 1 "Tt } Y one 7 - ‘ : ; rhe oP Of cou e are urged hy sympati hizers with Rus *3 2 . a Full Bloom. = tat LT ee . 7 . - _—s ee e . - 6 . me FO PON oe TE he 9 RR a ee opp alee ng oi oe SE ca 4 ORES cries tee ex Se Seo " ARS %) ° fom soetrerese ned reform, merce test erate lnivetion an corruption, siwere aii¢ he y 2 ety ruthorttatively r} ‘ 9 rT Rut “ “we tom ile ' pas - bo cutee Beha a) ty take «ich reporte with a rain or Sai »U " -* eS & : Tigtit tlhhinagoguce of all parties, teh i ca ie oy tuetiea DOF\ ; gE 2 | &§ upaster Sunday will ‘be fai fever belong to any party, ulware : 2 : issia * a armer’'’-— a i privileged (lnesen and preatelie frone tinge gf probability {9 thr news {tem ' oe ; if the weather prlvsrecte rere, mroeer lae i egrnipmtiyy foe te Cla { ov 7 Amert: an As: ry hile Ant 4 foun 4. Wn P lence _ n Puss . of w hom P inovieff : ; ee ong, St. Louisans i +i dda ; ; « i ; ii " ‘ i” i ’ aeaa a 4 ‘ a ro jen ale . ee sith) the peor, alwar mn snd 1 4; ham he f (ommerce a he trinie heeds ta mrastioniiw the mame os Sea? for signs of spring: rated te the public welfare, never tr the Atitomol , ce ee eee et n a bit anxious w hile - ij ‘yTTi 1 ; . . * anticliewd) with merely printing rewe, ta i} Third Internationale, the sole object of whose bf . out like a lion still ma! Hiwase be drastically Independent, existence is a world revolution, which must neces = 7% we oday—under roof and arti , : fiack wsmrong, ' ' ——— - es vert ~ —— to on ve = se organ ne are opposed to compulsory | sarily be brought about by maas, if not individ:al ter | & jy warm, put none Semygheney = whether hh wedlatun yatenraey « a ; . § 1s Ol re dator Mond riy dy for automonti rivers The auh roriem . Solomon in all Sh aad mee ; wren ‘ 4 ——_ Snaw s He ; ren | h| Sy aw would If the news fe trie we have the apectacie of one of the Springs Show at J06P Pa PULITZER | i then io we have the ap ) of one o! Y Spertt 80. 8907 y: es history of the Communist party in Ru a1 Conference on Street ae en ee argument hasithe heads of res nation. whore Covernment has i , 3 True enough, certain Sins | HW offers | ha migat ip fon b Government, Inciting ) | | a be observed outdoors that th ? ) eit t least ser LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE if jhe an onero afd yniurden On & " ‘oO serre?t |} irde] yi] ; ng men in order to x : fugitive is we “% Although “y . ; 3 - sem a vis wnilie ae > , lel dite &t: fort yun? industrial system. f 7 ' | “¥ on, = . . a Dees so " 7 seit” ae 2 considering f S gt ; o ; f - ‘ rt » ; ae . e Vs . pm » . . ” 2 . ot i. _— . . i h -alds, the rog ’ > fhe name and addrete tutho ie peber te Sa 2% ; ; a : . é Vw ve de \ oe “= age Z blatant r st Par nu every contribution, .b1 ee heer on age. Tis ee SSE gi saab } nc oe age renee ange their croaking in Fore’ . rindi peppy Creer ae ree . : ‘ ; , . ree? ‘ : # > . ‘ re * ‘he — The foar that this law would jes State Ine THE SUNFLOWER STATE. | | OME out in the county when | i ‘i t } ) y : j ' ¢vuilse request will mot be published 5 9 cs (ifle, oh es ke it , a for the very school boy yes, we'll go further and say threw off its me wo de sUlse. 7 : . ee. ae oe, adowlarks which haunt the every eo | rofeasoy LnoOwW!s what State is called ‘ ~ ee Na ; , . - > . oe ’ eS - me ‘ fr ssn " . 4 ‘ ; . , * oe _- + Sy : wa f with gone. went right on, ‘ / 7. *; ‘ ereave accidents. | heen urging 100 2:4) araguNeoERaNER ss Seda Poaceae Cast ‘Kran » SRS ira ¢ pret #3 red ig rit) i/ yrds abby b | irden, + thii eititious ser preference teak goaete tens — ~ ineresas fdents by the “Sunflower State.’ Put on the quiz griddie every ‘ BO a 2x. : 8 ANE atin i ' ee le | ing “oon de ) . , } | ' ses . a oe > ie os y ée-*. ’ ~ ae. aa ae ee ee i eee om ~ , cy”: a SEE F. - po frost. think, far. one of them would pop out “Kansas.” eR A ne TN OO mee al . ey wee ge ee z | The golden bells may droo ‘Ss ra Ak » : > , ; > would not reduce Technically thev are ) ip ht It j@ the legend that’s : . é " ' “ : S : draggied, from the late fros ale fa . F lacs bud unday { f Wrong , as ie mer l afrutti: r%q i'n efolen pl mage « . a , ‘ Pe snow but the li ac : eS rie i} hk haa > ad ne } )! i 1m q > re ‘ ; oes t « = ; aut , Eb ° | : . rye, yin? , Se at. . mos — ; > : ; ted ‘ % SS Bren among the goiden bells ES gelves—the forsythia, earlies fe me? would reduce the |lability to accident brightest of spring flowers— : ; fA ey tie buds which had not opene . . — a)? Bae, fiower fate’ wall tell vou Wlieen: f \ . 7 ; , : . - ; im 2 eyo iif Y ¢ printe j ol a f . , . , , ‘ ‘ . P - . . ; v . . ‘i . i : ‘ . i » ‘ ij J’ ity Ate unr). , , « - a AA re ~ ° a J 4 4 4 ‘ P - « ef pee Ns regards state insurance eo UO &O onside . eee : : > _o . a. untouched by the frost anc ET e ne soe ee SPT eer heel . : eerie ws savfie. \, 7 sasha Naa CO eS eS sated atercanrednstmnents teres Beemer ta aoe vt ~~ Sluecle Ghoalea land Valuce ¥' ONE. M9. vow ie te Sia Ween at Sta saian vane oe ee rape y tyr) ta neat arm mare are akin eata) i eel eae dea A ein A LONE e eNOS Rat ye oe ms ae te : . - fen sn yy —_— rr . . ti ar) IP ge - aren 7 baal - r Cue st ds -+ * ei a ip. mew ay rast oeriet : of : - 2 = a a “ . - ‘ ; | a ; ; , ' 4 rad iii 4 ‘ i 7. ’ i}oT and following econamie pot rreater welgeht than the rary ‘Infon that jf And since you ask, with every evidence of the earnest for knowledge, what State {!s realiy and try] + st 6 fr nal fhe fon fo owhi has | has flowt!n olden miles of gunflow ’ : Ler, : want ing ithut an fearsoniea pro pect Inderd, we believe it Is 6 _— ee se - eug We a Fn b , may bloom. ia) ‘ y + Pri mate 7 sf j ‘ {i nn) er rr) ing. 1} ¢ ry ¥ € iy et , E | peurage tne | = | -er something that must come about in the Inevitable } mann ih nhapp: “ hes. By the time a é “ela Were ; . | Many Buds U meee aperation ne Sao ) ; sansas sunflower reaches th lem of the re : i= pen? rhe ’ Feo , Pig a? he 2 ul we : tucky blue that will vanish ; SD ys ee “ioe ‘ ge» © - wed mer deepens. Not only lilac: sitiliftieas ia privatety awrned 1] ; flreee priritie vires were ety pst? J ft prevent finaticially irresponsible people from opernt : , they nre ‘The whole con try last year ¢ iAn * : att , : . a ie ae 24 . the maples, a few fruit trees : , . P ' | (phe) sO « if hun . ’ ‘ ‘ , P ' 2 » 4 , : y o 4 - : ‘S ” id ‘ Siitnera would net ett ars surance of compensation to the victims of accident pounds of sunflower seed to our national wealth ‘ Dew) eee : : sn. a , _ A the hibiscus and bridal wr santago from mu hy reo eervi = ‘a linee : and Missouri’ a econtributi Ww: N00 000 rr , er ' | ; - ix Sgro” ‘j 3 in St. l uls ah ae aia Rae bad j urther if would provide additional revenue for the ; r dil nN As a’, ). i. : ‘ 7 : -* y ‘ . ; . ; . : a 7 | ' are budding ou ’ . se eo ' | liantea ied Mi } Wherefore, school boys and college professors, whey Fs "it ; . : — : : ty. Only the tips 0 he t free wervicea to the capital value the state, which could be applied to road construction, nae , "PEerconer fy te :, ATE. ae : a = , ; * leaves seem to have been to Ik about Missourlt say it with sunflowers + Poetog Ps ee ? . , : “ ) . }- | ‘ by the frost. land @eerved The frenzied haan 1 lands or some kindred enterprise, And this insurance buel eno. silo : , oe : : ee a tee a These tentative hints of s st) H ol ; $2] if may it f a2 | ea ness could be operated with little additional machin 6; : CT . _ at : 4 Pe a, | : os - el : 3 become positively clamorous | prone OF this egy to our present registratton forees, and, conse AN OLD-FASHIONED NEW WOMAN. yy - Mo * in eee Piet 0 er a , : at, ' ~ age Soe 3 | g Spring Show, where visitors Thue ifa phifanthropist was ety The higheet , | T iighest position held by woman? ie | i ii went satactivis , ' quent} { ¢ mar: ‘ty Jittl ‘ on: ” PaaS . “a _ . ME Me : sito a rertain aubdi luentiy, «a comparatively | {tle additional cost governors hip save Mra. Nellie Tavrine ine ‘ dX ‘ ao : are ee ’ 7 a = : Oe -“ st wae see roses, begonias, daisies, an niy result would fs add such a law would not prevent accidents But ft } . . , : a] lis, bleeding hearts and othe: \Aluee thereof Mile renters , ' ive ca ' ; sia rey would establish financial reaponsibility, In all prob nal beauties at their colorful la mal would pay i vcan : : ii 4 bot a nied fa! } ' Siness world. bn? for this week and probably ne ar ih vent. the fil a laye the allege: ability. too, it would lead to further salutary siiper ie | i 4 . Sw ’ ‘ps . 3 al , 7 that she estimates as nothing compared to succees ac 4 * QF: Visitors entering on the. re ‘ shi setiiits ; f it dart ; s “fat } 1 ’ ‘7 1¥« , “ay Sip . ae . 2 ’ . Ae “or , " ‘al | By the State of the automodile industry. For 9 wit, and mother ae oy : , a ) +. oh oe 4 "HH «balcony of the Display Hous Ai VMierle SMheais t! yi mient 2 sxaiminie little pet : ‘ , i, ee * é os oa a > | & : s i | | ae example, tittle attention ia paid today to defective Whose Gidfachioned tdane: seubeeueil | . oss ~_- yeep : i. | “AC ae confronted by a formal I Gaathe piiitan ' :, pal ned iGeas, cOming trom a modern 2 Su Sgt pa ; ; : “¢ , ake , , bes _ fares Yet. St. Loui has tust witnessed tha tragi: ' : , en . ~ ; : *? garden. Their glance travals peanut! haa heen ' 1; Are : ; eas : : me Woman, acquire considerahie force Perhaps mer ME ° erty “ laumn by actual a ae : Satignd te developed, by budding hard; k mweery TIVOURANT vatee fo .aa0 ee an effort ta da so red taken nade by a com accomplishment! ani ' re : sought , * RISEN . o ut mrss 6 Cc 2a cc itkeout dias fee later? contre: iy a : : petuals on selected tall stems satrint the echool tax! Could atiy- | mittee of ineurance | 10 have prepared a we through legial: and by other ditbab Mdiiiads baw, pe’ up thy heart iom ‘te sts uct Sieckk Pr a cardimo publicists. tecspapere os! qrovtelle wild briar, in Europe, to oft. | Bhlet which by order of the board of directore 6f th oy @ tereeiy itusors Pia : pring hat rie.) ned g . Sine i. R , , t : ~ais on the qwestions 07 athe tay. as milady the trouble of stoop! ) i , ; ) j @atch their fragrance. A GOUD wor» For USSiSHrrS. Besides the daisies, bilé Schools? There are more than 40,000) Washington in’ May. In this pamphlet is a table in her record to ; . . nS &§ 7 of rGF US Ee ; hae From tive Chatiesten News ant © ai hearts are the only flowers Yarpaying Catholio voters in St. Louts showing how the “death rate per 10.000 care” : oe ‘ a asNECS oly pt , nales | bom bine £ eon : ‘ PP @ which grow wild near St. ir all of them had oppoeed the school | ler ' ‘i es - ” r VU ¢ has ADU rovernmente. t tll she faa'le hy re 3 ree . : : 3 ws ois sae se ae i, we OR constructive tegisiation.” en Those shown are brightly ec Tt? T would have heen loet. } ae reARe from 4 in 1! lo to 10 . {fr 1a: rs uch sta ost accompli 3] } ment ig the re: ing ; ‘ 1. 8 a si : , sii : . : ; : - : : ae ow Aossiesiny correspontien: o7 the 3 “ and large. The ones four From personal interviews amongst (istics ara meaningless, The multiplying automo. ured {n fundamen bat? Dhveen: sentesl Me Oia Sse ae seinibars 7 :, nines iiaaieabaii a Orieam: Tinves-Picayunme, “tithes : sandy and sheltered hillsides | My many ecquaintances (resultant from | hile is a condition, not a theorr. Wh ., ) Pater uation 3 en ET tne te : : me aici a _ Meramec Valley are small ‘ » Oe as en there are tion {t? rilia i ot ™. wsiablishes oe recor’ 3 ere are tion — ns at That will DeSMARE «=smecdestly tinted. As the fi 7°? $0 years’ residence here) Tam of the | o,,,,. more deaths fro t tien? cam ) ee dalle a oie. =r - ? orerTr ccige nt sIGl« ans J id. : ’ un . z ND 5 ee ut “ Bh ~ ; ; is - . Ll ‘ . t pee | A aS ; be, ate . : : ” - = f§@ maintain the increased taxes on thelr ou f nthe nation When ia “100 Naced in tha inin — “> - doy : ae! ) ots , rane! Fae es og ‘ha? ult ‘Qeveinp the | fitoperty eo that @ur publie schools) fatal motor accidents of 1925 exceed by 5 per cent psychologist of nive er ments fiir teh os ite ee ee were rot enacted. «neugh beumm | - M6. BOYS | AIDED i ; ao ; desea ul PrSig) 7 iSCONnSin mit ——— : ia 3° ei erset: 6 there, f& would g@eem,. his . : -_ would he properly aupported the toll of 1924 the possibility of death by motor ac. ¢ : ore ) rol i7¥— ” 3 . tor ac- those boys and cirle reared | pa Dillan | meal Seid | > is? rune The ~~ emst the G@eveiopmrenr of ‘the | ; When havea we non-( atholica shawn cldent is f - : rate 5 a l h S$ rea ee 7 Puan Ss" in : bj i « ' , at : Te% ’ ' =. a: a + ' s > per cent greater, rhe etatiatical safety a chance to cbe temyprr of Sate eaeveral rears.” Miissiesinpp! bes been wy ay tie eich an unselfish Amertoan epirit’ . grow up normaily, he ¢ ares. i hf - rreetion Das OS ey my: RORERT JOUNSON contrived by these insurance actuaries {a greweome eee ene fartin ol etal = . foo eee m7 "x iled Parion esanveg *' tak “Te Upon es one o° Live rast Decioveere 3 : shat Supplied by the a , |camouflage and bitter mockery, . Bia eatin ce ne eR whips Sanat as f me _ . 6 Charles Burt Todd, with the (gi the South. as ft hes been ‘in eome me ee munity Fund Spent in In ——- Caw LOUSSCAU, WhO, teen hilosophe: “urge! b >’ a dGescendent. matie = Titre ang ff @ stil teotrel Sa terest of the Youths Jy futile effort In his now forgot- persons whe bet & Tregk Geese aoe '- The Big Brother Organts “The True Aqrun ure,’ tire wuniticowelstion WE Saas | o | Jast month rendered service t » * - —_— OS Pip mes PE Sere o? Ge cots ~—" = ane er ee a oa * Catholics and Schools Oe the Fuliter ef the Poe! Miapatch ™ Laci a This terrible death ta)} cannot he argued away, a’ nol 7 tas not alftogeth r by en sé rified A ‘ . FS i, a Me ee car te 6 tet oF ~ ee ae thing nore effectiverys ee hint thea Catholte | United States Chamber of Commer: rf] Gov. Nellie | pepeated statement that Helghifo e ee: | opposed fo eeiit piubite i mite read at the chambe T “a next annual mect ing at mos! C0) ernorse wm — — es eS — ‘ . ae fer re ow we ~— .* AAverce Catholic votes Mo ~ > GER tg Ags . an Re A rene» Oe . a ly ¥ oe . « sacha dado Aor *¢ s- iin: ip i r SE i ee ee ee oe es » : ~~ * OM we % A OE OE hee ‘ee os - tere God Save Ireland, a . im] Sa rhia rising tide of motor mortality must be stopped and not a parvchologist. con o . , . ip ene SGML OF Che Fest Diapaten. - Cont rtatn shams PLEA FOR RED PLANNFEIS. 16 resignation. of Mr, ide Valera from the ranke of the HKepublican ‘ asi i; — 7 % —— (a i b ‘ ot Moe Democrra*. , ~ ° ¢ : ei : 7 7 . * Ma drastio action, by way of experimentation and regu. lings as rapidly as ther were bo: eee ae ines ‘ one notable contribution toward the thing else. ‘Roealir peas 1 3 Leule boys in whose in: lation, Compula Habit! eee Ga m Oo! i 4 --45n rs political upbullding of his country ean the icnow fhe hecigsroun!# ce Satte I ~ $835 supp! devantatin ‘ pulsory an ty ineurance Feemse fo se Denhb ess. as {he ecient!s* gare than. serae -_ et =e on ’ i te ts , . > at Shee - -_ pp ted by the Comm party in Ireland, comes as a devastating worth trying as an experiment rf . aes ; htade taps se _ & saa —S time te 4i-. Te Oe imirers of Purr ctre In Taever ef ar sippi can understant hows bee 4a Puna Was expended, accordl ' miueat he retin a more misunderstood group than the I. G are -aruthereville merchant , fy gevetematicaliy belittiing Jetfer- pee qm eritivevdludtion hill! ani wet i group th here : on . _— sat | ® report by Paul HL Mil! blow to the exiles in a foreign fand, Buch P ' Sf] | | oreed by adequate and enforced regulationn. Com. dren. Parents often fall to give the proner ae OF “$0. 25% 2.9 Hame menver veot ang Hamilton, they unfairiy seek T> gi{ that the Time tenyum. cer ‘ary of the Big Broth > rothers. = tert aR a lly cine > * ww | than , ‘ visi fore |ne et tive @etrre timee have um _ Otherwise influe d, iy, pauvealeally or morally tneompetent Me. a te :s whe . ~ there + +5 ) rr in affa of the purse ant eh wr. tuxes. They pasee® this wear . nce might lowed. The martyrdom they suffered uu From dealer to driver en ae - , nthe : en , . ee eimost CmmieeeEn = i ae “rally fall in with criminal a: . er ’ shed Me) " Tif * > ‘ ° , . ‘ *, r3 65) OF b4 ' . : iti ; Ti bhe Lerery , THY Sa DOVER 3 ‘i T allin vain. Not until the traitors of the fe autotnohile business ‘ mick ti i z e : _ ipamirines sata eg es ail ae month 156 St *ss e » ie : . =. , . i 4% + *, ~, oy ™ ; * 5 : . * : lriah Republican party recogaize thew PM sently must be regulated aa a matter of conser affling this 1 > in the int - ' he al : sate ;' esac mn SS | ey coer. = ee | - Men gave part of their time t ; ‘ | a ae van * rintter « + ¢ wis Th he Was instinetively rmeketrester | a faults and make every effort to co-op. i9k human life, Not in an oppresalye. tyrannteat ed weeks » a ages ak ae matter of wia | | sah dnumongiaie ane a ’ eeterity im tire ‘tria) af ettediuad = _ Brother activities and a numb erate can Treland be made free. spirit, but ina reaolut®, WHCOMpPromiaing entrit, both iecipliine of an oerphanas , _ ation | 7 P sill onitaieaiin fart: —_ ‘“eisiation that has itve a boys were added to the list of the — —_ of wh eedom “8 oD as to motorists and pedeatriana, fo hiitleate the that "Ts he nat? , F re A ‘ P s , ar: : 2 ae : ; — : ; : Pernt art .* Gari Peg 'S Sows | oa ocrede Statute: enacted Yor ‘the : = did not die for a nation bonded, but a WHITE HOUSE ECONOMY. ; : hed for iife I want ; ty dass ég ' —— ) i ——— ape pref bi sam: Which “were passet at nation free That the Jriah people in Mr. Coolidge b Aaa le i a he : Ne , ‘3 ne But tn e po gtter _— . - Tapa 2 Hers eel PORTS APS wien eorporation-batting chia country could help Treland ts with. |, . a a ehaking Handa with the > . ' ers Py oo o-oo Oe Oe et tna LL ILO LENCE AIT I RRL i estes apne - dip 2 tnwenl? te pee Oe kag Re 4 ey COP iy 4 te 4 > papain Svein sh tee amenities: Oe Penndence f the wd 0 "A : ‘ i} ‘ : . . i . » o ya - * ; . . 4 d “ - - a ; 2 But unfortunately, the American peo. | wm Mowers, a8 the American Nature Asao oe 2. om - : : tee éoctrine. ota sty pilee lian hk with mpathy en @trch n hiAYA, t lation $« how doing Dhis ADpea! i= espe ai! ; pA re -, ba j : ; se ‘ : . > “S) 4 Srth bina t , | ae Pee ‘ «4 ; ‘is Yicttery ee eo sere on amr men of their Geen ment, They themecives struggle under (he city people who go motoring through the coun ae C : . ‘ — | org hie smn cf this ome aon Hh &y er THePPAale yoke ‘heir freetecn | } + . >. 7% : eh ; , uo Fy . —_ . ” j ’ 1g ‘ 1 het: fr PRT is. i anc. Aidit ite the RHO’ \ dow ol f sim) te wai, ” oa ; ‘ : iil ' iM “— ; 9 eer ovor te ti. .eehemed. tq menkfed, their liberty ts feredeanin., , . SM: ; ; ; 4 & % } ‘ : ! aDppie ara i hx ; : hives his . + . 4, , : : ' ia | : ; . tt & ae. a Mertiel® , see TEE "oS > ff ‘, "a Oate e* & a Stem M, RAMAA (etalionera and order, . age tof perfuene - on ’ . « 7A pert @e ‘@ ss ane Beat Make (04 grt | MARS 654 afr caver e te cnoe or ~~ Se le eee Oe ee en Le er re yy eee, reking flowere fran: readalda and weedland withou: permisatan qo? Pha Vhs ttre

Page 26

+ FB y ve « am *- 5 tee ae es “A Cte et > Ba ge Seng AT IY Te Bs Phd ed inky BO bad! Ne > 238 . > Pye i" ; ~* b. . ~-ee, AY. FL, . oi * tee J Sad q » ; . * . ” * . a at Nee ie eo EB . ¥. °- je - s +e > —_ : %. - vie , aye.” *. P ek So IPE Le hon Re “ SRN soit haree SPs Oates - | Fn “ah g Sat, : Fs “. —s ue 2p [=e b ds. Cree . ad , ar vrat o ot Met .* oo - ee w~ t “ ‘ . *) ae 4s éu: "= “4 . Y “A aS ; , owrr he ” Pus! a . ‘ ae Se PRET DS ny J « mae ee, S Y be. A Ph nd as. rin, - SF pSenyises cp atone . > : ‘<< Mae W« : of }, 2 TTT he M IRR OR of BLIC OPINION his column is designed to reprodtce hout bias the iatest comment by the ing publicists, newspapere and periods on the questions of the day. A GOUD WORD FOR MISSISSIPPL bm the Charleston News and Courier. GR constructive legislation,” says ibe Mississippi correspondent of the New ns Times-Picayune, “this legislature established a record that will be the eb ive of many legislatures yet to come itics were laid on the shelf during the nt session and although ali of tbe ures that were expected to be passed would tend to help develop the State not enacted, enough became laws td st the development of the State fet | tral years."’ Mississippi has been lee Mn as one of the most backward Bteted © he South, as it has been in some reepecty it is still looked upon as hopeless bf ons who let a freak measure such a4 anti-evolution bill blind them te everye | n else. Really educated people whe w the background of a State like Missle hi can understand how a legislature mays San anti-evolution bill and yet deservs that the Times-Picayune correspondess rs of this legislature. What counts is thas Mississippi they are spending more today common schoo] purposes than ever be- @ and at the same time have cut State Ss. They passed this year a State-wide k law, an excellent reforestation law, & mty court system, a law permitting great- elerity in tlre trial of criminal cases, road S = lation that has the endorsement of the mpions of improved highways, laws te hg about State-wide freedom from tick Station, and a general revision of the fe statutes enacted for the punishment orporations which were passed a few age when corporation-baiting wis she Orite pastime of the-demagocue. Missis- Pi is building for the future and its attl- @ is the attitudd of the new South. THE METHODISTS. iS D. BERNARD in the prcury for April. VHEREVER education hedge pastors find it increasingly diffl- to hold their sheep to the pure Mcthor @ doctrine. Worse, they are opposed bf ay men their own cloth, Including ne of creat influence. I have mentioned H. E. Luccock, contributing editor @ t of the Christian Advocates. He argues fiy that “belief in evolution as a method reation does not impair the validity of tianity in the slightest degree.” In the: | @ way, Bishop Francis J. McConnell, of | burg, and the Rey. L. O. Hartman, edi- of Zion's Herald, one of the best of the rch papers, argue constantly that scieB knowledge and Christianity are not a Dnistic, and that the essence of Meth- ; m lies in living like Christ rather thas 2 believing In Him. These divines, 1 0® | PB, are followed hy a large number of | hodist jaymen, at least in the No-th, a a number tends to increase steadtly- ‘9 mh Or iate it will be so large that !'! will _ @to be heeded When that time comes x e will he civi] war in the v\fethodist % brch, and the chances are that hundred® 4 thousands of the faithful will walk oB%” Americal is general the, 4 of b .: ~ i 3 fe ae é ‘ stint <= PO . eo : - * i | ce meg ert Gu wie enough, certain ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926, “ Le ae ROHS TIP RI papers ins Bec Ne of Te, Ser { Beep ee ae » aes x — ae RRR oF ec ee Ra TA cn ak ate ee Peas OB OE gO eRe a ET SIRO, IA Se WE oe, aligiaghe Oa gts a : : * pots % 3 Ret fb BRASS OS WS fat Ne ope 3 ore 4 q ; ‘ es _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae. a mee SAN FLOWERS IN | | : ! Amaryllis Hearts and Daisies in Full Bloom. “Baster Sunday will be fair and what warmer'- And even if the goes grong, 5t- , ne gearch for signs of spring grown a bit anxious while went out like a lion still may fild it ) nder roof and artificiz!. : lo golomon in all Bleeding- | i i man w lose had Mare weather Louisans put none the less brighter his glor: the Springs Show it Shaw s Sis ms hs + A y the shy ! ed outdeors that least Although those stopped pe observ 6 is at at dering a visit. ) tant heralds, the frogs, eroaking in Forest Park and in the county wh March off its lamb’s suise, the owlarks which haunt the park 4 ent right on, frost or +} Tas Seriousiys ‘TY out 3 seen bells may droop, be- . led, from the late frost and { , but the lilacs bud undaunted. Bren among the golden bells them- geives—the forsythia, earliest and | test of spring flowers—many buds which had not opened are | gntouched by the frost and still oom. ae amor Buds Unhurt. | Snow Which clung in sickly white patches to northern slopes in For- ‘est Park yesterday began to dwin- fig under steadily rising tempera- tures, leaving a lusty green with overtones of the matchless Ken- tucky blue that will vanish as sum- mer deepens. Not only lilacs, put themaples, a few fruit trees, and the hibiscus and “bridal wreath”’ are budding out, in St. Louis Coun- ty. Only the tips of the tender — leaves seem to have been touched by the frost. These tentative hints o become positively clamorous at the Spring Show, where visitors may | see roses, begonias, daisies, amar~!- lis, bleeding hearts and other ver- nal beauties at their colorful height for this week and probably next. Visitors entering on the small hdleony of the Display House are confronted by a formal] Itallan garden. Their glance travais over a vista of exquisitely arranged | flower-plots, set off by standard roses, tall and magnificent :n size ané color, te. a tiny arch of climbing verdurs, through which gleams the marble of a si: «tle from the Shaw residence. New Variety of Roses. The roses are new and ihe fea- tire of the show. They were im- ported and set out at the garden only six weeks ago. The name, “standard roses,” relates to ihe lordly effect of their tall stems, as of roses on a standard. They were f sprinz eee |= being assisted by the organization. ® “and announce that extensive ; ~ - , a Of the » and women receiving certifi- | yee developed, by budding hardy pgr- petuals on selected tall stems of the wild briar, in Europe, to save. milady the trouble of stooping to. catch their fragrance. Besides the daisies, bleeding | hearts are the only flowers shown which grow wild near St. Louis. | Those shown are brightly colored | and large. The ones found on /| sandy and sheltered hillsides in the Meramec Valley are small and modestly tinted. As the (flowers hang pendant from the stems they may give a romantic resemblance a punctured heart. Turn them upside down and they become *h- baggy “Dutchman’s Breeches.” -H6-BOYS AIDED LAST © MONTH BY THE BIG BROTHERS ‘Total of $835 Supplied by the Com. _ Munity Fund Spent in In- . terest of the Youtha, The Big Brother Organisation ast month rendered service to 546 Bt. Leulg boys in whose interest $835 supplied by the Community Was expended, according to ST Teport by Paul H. Miller, secre- tary of the Big Brothers. . work of the Big Brothers _ Mchiefly with b¥s living in known “trime centers” and who, unless : therwise influenced, might natu- | ‘tally fall in with criminal associ- ~ ates. t month 156 St. Louis Part of their time to Big x Brother activities and a number of | were added to the list of those | ae Men gave ee PROGRAMS OF LEGION Arrangements’ Being | Made for Summer Months. The loca! American Legion posts | ve reported their recent activi-" : 3 Maes “ Programs are being arrange: | the spring and summer months. | The Walter J. Hatztela Post will | & “birthday dinner” on April | In celebration of its founding, | "04 the i381) Infantry Post has | unced a public dinner dance: | be held at the Buckingham Ho- F April 10. The first public dem- 4 tion of the new automatic % Lng Was given to the A. ft. = ost by the Sowethwestern a Telephone Co., recently, and be meeting of March 23, Hatzfeld wee to use the greeting * dy, An lieu of “Comrade.” ane Workers to Graduate. largest Class in the 13 years | | St. Louis Community Train- | E Wen! for Church School | . *rs will graduate at the Union Church tomorrow night, 45 ae: to a Thirty-one churches are nted. tee During the year 404 Stents trom 113 churches of 18 tions enrolled a ich is operated by the then oa of Religious Educa. | Pitted St. Louis Church Fed- D fest of n't: S: Coffin, presi- _* ae Sn we oe ae “ae saimee College of Al- ~~.’ » Will deliver the address. Zercises are open to the pub- tions demanded ,of a union the walking delegate UVUOUTOOVEUHOAASELUOUAUOUOOOALOUUUGQEORUEAUALEUUUUNOODASECUNEUCUOUUUOUOUGEOUCUUOAUEOUALUHUULUEULULOYERUOLUUVUORSEGULUYQEUONRUUOUUOEGUGLUUUTRGOEUUVOUUOUECGERUGEUUOROVEUOOOEOEOUOOUOONORUOOOUEGQUQOCUEUOUUNOVEOOOOUQEOUUUEUUNL ZHAI UAALLLAULTUS ULLAL , j » Wall Foresees Day if Trained Body of Men in Public Service i Continued From Page 1B. casion Wall gave the Mayor ' conniption fit.”’ Union engineers employed in the various waterworks pumping sta- Saturday noons as a holiday as other city employes enjoyed. Wall told them that they were sentinels of public health and must stay on the job. “All right, we strike,” the engi- neers decreed. ‘‘Go ahead. strike.” Wall retorted. and keep the water in the faucets.” Now, if there is one element of | the great voting public that poli- ticilans soothe, it is union labor. The Mayor was nothing less than. alarmed. Wall listened grimly and said that his ultimatum stood. The Mayor threw up his hands and said something like “your works be upon your own head.”’ Handling a Strike. The engineers struck. filled their jobs with strike-break- «rs and beat them. The tempest subsided and’so far as Mayor Kiel, ever was able to discern, his po- litical prestige did not suffer. Wall remained boss of his own job Once in the administration of Mayor Kreismann an election was pending on bonds with which to bulld the present water filtration plant, which Wall says yields §&t. Louis drinking water second to that of no city in the country. Money to keep the supply up and the quality unimpaired ever has been his fight. So the election was charged with great consequences to his department. Three days be- fore election the walking delegate visited him and de- manded the discharge of a black- smith in the department, who, for some reason, had made himself obnoxious to the union. Wall de- clined. ‘We'll beat vour bonds,” threatened. ‘The blacksmith stayed to give the city many vears of faithful serv- ice,””’ Wall commented. From these incidents it appears that Wall, if placid, is a deter- mined character. Some persons who now seek to exonerate Mayor Miller for his discharge of Wall, define this attribute as ‘‘stubborn- ness.” Wall has taken any sting out of that word by berng stubborn » +7 all “aliself to be right. after- | “T'll fill your jobs | ‘and very tedious. chiefly when he has believed him- And engineers at large, who know his professional ability, readily admit that Wall generally has been right upon en- gineering problems. Inti] he became Director of Pub- lic Utilities Mast year, all of Wall's 34 years were spent in the Water Department, 12 years as Water Commissioner. Even as Director of Public Utilitjes he retained juris- diction over waterworks. Water a Problem in 1846. He recalis that giving St. Louis pure Water was a task, not easy "We sometimes fret,” he related. ‘because the movements for greater comfort. health and convenience of the pub- lic seem to go forward elowly. Complaints of our muddy water be- san as early as 1846. In that year Joseph Foster, superintnedent of the waterworks, wrote: ‘A supply of the sparkling waters of life can he found only in the limpid streams of the Meramec.’ “Four years later, he corrobo- rated his opinion tn the following language: ‘My observation and experience have served to strength- the song of , en that opinion to such an extent. that I am now persuaded that the day is not far distant when this thought, which was then and may now be considered visionary will. by the increased energy of our city merge itself into a deNghtful and | efficient reality, whilst the muddy | waters of the Missouri undisturbed by us will course their onward way for the supply of other cities far less favored than our own.’ “The cry for clear water spurred the men of the day to even great- flights of florid oratory. In 1861, a committee of the Commor (‘ouncil, Erastus Wells, reported: Stoddard odd'‘tion and many other points dre crying to you for water and you have not the wherewithal to offer the sooth- ing chalice to their parched lips. One-half the vear you send circu- lating through the corporate pipes decoction of alluvium that has driven mang a worthy and deair- able emigrating citizen to seek a home where the blessings of pure water appear more attainable, for however well we may like our wa- ter from acquaintance with its in- estimable primative qualities, it ¢r chairman. | \rississippi with Chicago sewage. | i | i must be admitted it does not sing; party in power from disinegrating. ;jagement of the departments under | a siren to a total stranger.’ “For more than 40 years there- after, the St. fouls water supply was the topic of lively discussion. In 1897, Charles Nagel, a candl- date for the Republicaw nomina- tion for Mayor, pledged himself, if elected, to clarify the water sup- ply. Use of Chemicals Secret. “Yet {t was only the year be- fore St. Louis invited the world to its Louisiana Purchase Exposi- tion that we made material prog- ress in clearing up the water. then we had to deceive the people. If we had let it hecome known that we were using chemicals in the wa- ter—lime and iron sulphate—there would have been a panic. It was about the time of the great baking- powder scandal in Missouri volved about the use of alum, and mere mention of chemicals in wa- ter would have brought anathema upon our heads. But the water so perceptibly improved that after keeping the use of chemicals a pro- found secret for a long period, we finally let the cat out of the bag and escaped the whirlwind. How- ever, one official, upon being, told that chemicals were being used to remove most of kill the remainder, remarked: ‘Which is the worst—to make a menagerie of your stomach or use it for a graveyard’’* All criticism was silenced within a year or two when the effect of better water be- gan to be reflected in vital statis- tics through the reduction of gen- | eral and typhoid fever rates. The treatment of the water also fin- ished the heatd discussion and suit growing out of the pollution of the “A great many years ago, Her- bert Spencer, the English philoso- nher, said that everything govern- ment undertook to do was badly done, glow and expensive. This to a large extent may be true of our municipal government, due prob- ably to restrictions imposed by law, to the necessity of pleasing, or at any rate not antagonizing the pub- lic-end the press, and to the fact that a judicious distribution of patronage must be continually kept up in order to keep the politica! | This last, organized depa —, And” re- | the bacteria and | if handled carefully, diplomatically and firmly, does not mean necessarily a great loss in ef- ficiency and economy in a well because al] employes become Aevoted to keep- ing up a high standard of service. The public oftentimes also with- holds co-operation, illustrated at ‘this time by the difficulty in pass- ing a zoning ordinance.” Contrasts of 34 Years. Thirty-four far back into the civic history of St, Louis—to the days when electric- ity was stil! suspiciously regarded as an experiment and household- ers put in combination fixtures so as to have both gas and electric light to met and blunders by sci- ence. Street cars only to the east border of Forest Park and the park it#elf unlighted and was not- able chiefly for its ‘‘keep off the grass" signs. The streetcars were horse or cable cars. There were only two asphalt streets in th citr—Locust Pine, as far west as Grand. The rest were! macadam or mud holes, except | for the imperishable granite of donwtown streets. The water which people drank—and it was’ not compulsory in those days—,) was a muddy, fearsome liquid | that suggested terrors of disease; -—and possessed to a degree those | terrors. There were no public! playgrounds. Of course, no auto-| mobiles. No street lights in resi- | dence sections that were worth: the price of a candle. “Thirty-four years ago the pub- lic in general was better acquaint. | ed with city departments than to-) day,” Mr. Wall says. ‘“‘These de-/| partments were managed under a simpler, system, in which each de- partment was practically indepen‘- ent of the others, so that the aver- age citizen knew where to go with his complaints. Each department had its complete organization of technical men, did its own survey- ing, designing. construction, main- tenance and repairs. Tnder the system which lasted about 40 years Louls grew into a great city. whose municipal government wis held up as a model, where, in spite of the spoils system, efficient maa- vears stretches and st. the jurisdiction of the Board of Public Improvements was the aim: and ambition of every commission- | sentative Cordell Hull of “PROTECTIVE” TARIFF | NEW LATIN - SLAV COSTS U. S. HOMES | 4 BILLIONS A YEAR Continued From Page 1B. COMBINATION ‘MENACE TO GERMANY Continued From Page 1B. 125,000,000. According to Repre-| Tennes- er, so that he could leave behind | see, who ig probably the leading him a creditable record. “During these years public {m- provements went forward with great strides, Miles which had been only macadan roads were reconstructed with ' of streets | $ erdges 15 per cent. This percentage ' Kranite brick, telford, asphalt and) concrete. Streets paved with gra1- ite blocks from 20 to 40 years ago are still in good condition and have cost the city little or nothing for repairs. The same is true of many streets paved with brick from 20 to: 25 years ago. tion to The great obfec- these pavements was rhe noise made by horse-drawn, steel- tired vehicles. This led to the use of block pavements. Even as late as 1918 the advocates of wood-block pavement used this ar- Sument, although {t was patent that both the horse and the steel-tired wood wheel would have to go.” Leaves Without Rancor. Democratic tariff authority in the House, the exaction from the con- sumer on account of the tariff av- applied to $26,125,000,000 gives nearly $4,.090,0090,000 as the esti- mated tariff toll. ‘Hull has recently made an inter- esting analysis of the $687.000.00¢ increase in imports during the year 1923, the first full year covered by the Fordney-McCumber rates, over 1922. This increase was cited By tepublicans as proof that the new rates were not keeping out foreign .gooda, and some protectionists saw | Mr. Wall departed ~ pubfle life) without rancor. public service? In feels it must be as in the experi- enc f ‘ ence of most public servants—the to Hull, have been due principally satisfaction of a thing well done. “Engineers seldom become rich. They early recognize their chief reward to be the pleasures and profits of their every-day work,”’ he says. He takes his satisfaction somewhat from the knowledge that every glass of clear, pure water lifted to the lips of citizens is a toast to him and his part in making the water safe and invigor- ating. If he had any secret misgivings concerning the gratitude of the public,*they were wiped out by the incidents of the ast unpleasant month. Letters came to him by the score, praising his record and his stand for continued profession- al integrity in his department. Persons patted his back upon the street. Some were persons with whom he had had no acquaintance. Members of his own craft gave to him in handclasps renewed as- suranec of their admiration. ‘What more.reward could one want?” he asks. The reward of. his case, he have been further substantial in- | |creases, but these again, according er or later, that will be impossible ‘and unless they let go the balancing policy the chariot of peace will be rates of the \the 78 per cent increase which | beet sugar interests, was able to ‘write into _ high-flown altruism, but by the old, in it an argument for building the tariff wall still higher. When the increase is analyzed, it is seen that all but $23,000,000 of it was due to increased prices. The volume of) imports remained practically the same. What increase there was in the volume was mainly in raw ma- terials that are not produced in the United States. Since 1923 there to the growth of domestic con- sumption of silk, rubber and other | magterials which can only be ob- tained abroad. ‘above the ripple. the March hares. Whilst equinoc- tial gales will be raging in the At- lantie there will be a dull calm at Geneva. All that will be ar- ranged beforehand. The old diplo- macy has not lost all its cunning. For all that, the real issue will not be settled for many Septem- bers. What is it? There is a dead- ly struggle going on in the depths of thea European pool between the old spirit of hostile groupings and the new spirit of brotherhood among nations. You can occasion- ally see the swirl on the surface and the dark head of the monster of “balance of power,’ which has been responsible for most of the siaughter, now and again appears It was seen in the Mussolini speeches and in the Geneva wrangles. It has now dived once more into the deep. If the group idea wins, the bad days will come again. Someone points out that both ideas are run gimultaneously by the same set of men—Briand, Benes, Boncour and ‘others. They seem to be able to run them in double harness. Soon- smashed. The hope of Durepe is ‘in a new generation of diploma- tists. Until they arrive on the gcene and take the reins tin their hands, The Republican party paid its | political debts with the sky-high | Fordney-McCumber law. The rates were determined by the influence and the impor- tunity of the beneficiaries: witness ; Senator Smoot, watchdog for the the law. To gay that they were fixed for the protection of labor, or that they were deter- mined solely by relative costs of production, or that they have not been used for the enrichment of the protected industries at the ex-. pense of the consumer—to gay any of these things is to indulge in tho sheerest buncombe. Those who framed the law were guided by no familiar buccaneering principle of “all the traffic will bear.” all talk of disarmament is a sham. Nothing substantial will come out of the approaching disarmament conference—not even if the Unfted States of America is represented at its sittings. (Signed) DAVID LLOYD GHRORGSE. Junior ©. of ©. Meeting Thursday. A general membership meeting will be held Thursday evening at the Forest Park Hotel by the St. Louts Junior Chamber of Com- merece, at which Dr. Cameren 8. Harmon, president of MoKendres College, Lebanon, IL, will speak. The meeting {is part of a week's ac- tivities of the organization, which at the Century Boat Club, South Broadway. Tm Save $80.25 $330 Dining Suite, $249.75 ‘ rt ist ' Uh, ~—~a ~ This Illustration Is an Accurate Sketch of Actual Suite Dimng Rom Suite Redue 40 inches wide. Special Values ROR just two days—Monday arid Tuesday only—we are featur- ing this fine Dining-Room Suite at a price that all good judges of furniture will appreciate for its lowness. Eight, nine or ten pieces, as you prefer. New, unusually handsome in design and remarkably well built. Attactive veneered, blended walnut. Every piece splendidly proportioned. Buffet, 66 inches long. Extension table, 45x60 inches closed. China cabinet, 63 inches high, chairs — all having full box seats with removable Jacquard velour covered cushions. HELLRUNG & GRI Ninth and Washington 7 MUTT UT UMMM MULL LULU LLL ALL Wt One armchair and five straight . ® Bare ——— . Co i 7 ———— (’ oa z ‘a at ¥—7] | Wale : \ A ' | eC | ROW | | ‘ " law ~ ” an . tl : ea iil GM Pees s@ “ CSN unde ha YT Te . — yy IU UAVTEE EEE I MEO Mi || ¢ for Monday and Tuesday 8-Piece Suite ~$163.75 Consisting of buffet, extension table, one armchair and five straight chairs. 9-Piece Suite ~$215.00 Consisting of buffet, extension table, china cabinet, one armchair and five straight chairs. : 10-Piece Suite —~$249.75 Consisting of buffet, extension table, china cabinet, serv- ing table, one armchair and five straight chairs, M M Sixteenth and Cass %

Page 27

AR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SORDA MORNING, “APRIL 4 4, 1926. : | ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH » rea en Re. ae pe ere — . > t JEFFERSON BARRACKS HORSE “oe w= STATE ART EAHIBITS , SHOW TO BE HELD MAY 21-23 STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M., DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. 4 classification of Prizes Expected | Ay BRANCH LIBRARIES to Care for All Types of Show | Table Sets Electric U | Si Horses in This Territory. rns The annual civilian and military | $11.95 Value, $8.75 py $27. 50 Value, sass : $11.95 to re a or wy oe ss. € Hemstitched all-linen @ “Dolly Madison” patte., am Scenic Charm of Missouri Col-| will be held May a. esis. ol damask in floral designs: “Hotpoint” Electrie ¢ _ | @ Handsome go. sangeet ee een 66x86-inch tablecloth and Urns, with automatic gat. Mn fel aie or te ectior vic nto Groups | cant } ldeb apt spe: : CiloO ; hy sed to Zi parla Binet gar tay = i six napkins ‘9 match. Full o ty switch, cord and Plo lace trimming. for the Displays. | Guy L. Hartmen, Capt. Nathan M. bleached. lie Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise anement ie Wiliam G. ee | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—F ew Restricted Articles Excepted et Retail in Missouri and the West | “ 4 4, to wy yr emern Bao gten, eran he ne tee - 2 ; ot ew —_— ---- Neate and Lieut. om -+ 2 ; “Scen! Cc Charm Stephenson. aie ) . stom tt ee va ¢ 3159 pic W hile th e daliy ’ programs ¥ ill of issour!” collection of 20¥ pic-, ur f the good . ° maces ee P : Offerings Enabling Many to tures by Missouri artists, which has... horses of St. Louls and, vi- been on view at the Central Li!-! cinity, several spectacular military a pee is will now events will be included 4 os Monday—With esi vcs Opportunitie aon Save on all 9 ‘ and | The prize list is being compiled } -4 ahi +7 j | —— —" land the classes arranged to pro- i+ shown for a brief exhibition perio’ | «1ge proper classification of. th SS) : Kinds for All Rooms — . -* vr i ; n ad in t} 1s sec ion. , o> 4 ‘ e tomorrow. | owne at | @ Savings of ae ; This collection, comprising works | Conference Delegates Chosen. ‘ half are represented by the ¢ by 50 leading painters of the State} = stagger t e N a ° : - ’ ~ - Vee * »™ - re een = ~ eee De emu we A ) Wee * a 8 pee om 4 x ~ “ Py eee » ng a * bre ~ Sy an +m " RA RE 5 pM UR Nig EE ai is iy AE OME GOMES IS IS ERE SEA ‘ apt se. eit ad = : A ate Nhe ae € S ae * ~ na tite Ff mrs peer 0h pala P Age ig i ae * - ae ++ -~ + i — en ‘ arcs Bhd ht aah le SE CED ERE aa ye Ot Mi pea aene,. Xia * in ? ‘ ‘> the fourth biennial! conferénce ee annreci nH yf Missouri's i-* ‘ “- ° « . ° Tu Wea . . i cana aia sarin , of the International Federation cos & Sa a P ' ura! itiraciiveneéss { rougn ar : Wo . m > 3 . ] _ 10c Bed ‘ 7 es t«- - a ha QQ ‘ a) r o or ,*? o nd is _ sO 4 featu re of t th e special 4 niversity ; posal ait A! Xa 3 ’ ° , . room a e* 4 = 7 17 e . =* I | . * lolland, July 2e-ol. if : Attractive patterns for bed % series Of ex itions in the League's =o : 3 3 ) kitchens and halls; special, : . seta ene . ; Oe Pro Tal ace- ment was made by Mrs. Rosc oe ’ ae “ a . : s 5 2 ett re — nial paiey ht fie ~e st, Anderson, director of the south- ASS OT SS Si APT | neu. Ses s € to review and ivane . 2 oe . $ $ J _ west central section of the Asso- | Ben 7 3 | 400 to $450 ust 20 rhe nl ees Ts ana . » ‘ OEE. rN. POOLS Tg ee Li: SO ae ag etre elses, Sa ha ee , nm 35. ih Louls’ progress c i ee - Wiinenan Idea Well Received. boc amwetelBhtl Raadaaiahd ence Ridge a | SA mN i, Samples ttractivenes rf Miss OS asses | set neers ' as seneting with “ Pesirer on between the Public Library | = ne . 18¢ Papers 2Se Papers = ieee both from the artists and 4nd the Art League. — | | , = ° The Roll Be Rell corer se The movement, which started I £4 ee } @ A purchase that was most unusual to make at this 1243¢ ease) SSF ee ‘ rs tar Ee tee the committee in charge Mey hartie o se ith the Carondelet Library last T a ° . Pa, \ Yet = vs Res yt ; piece Suites of high type upholstered in mohair, with won ape ae roems. Enough Enough for wall, merce has lent a group of eight/lic, and ts favored as a popular fea- } ; = 46 BY ity mohair and brocatelle cushions, and artistically carved Enough wall, cetl- ee ae and ceiling and a D . Mo. inti | 7 : : : ° : or average ; paintings, of which six are Cham- ture frames. Inspection will more than satisfv vou as to nes town wren sbeun .--.-- 0 | es be of «c*omme e purchase prize which the p ublic libraries co-oper- oe _™. ; ; ~ ww? — BS ber of ommerce purchas rize ; : | we, y 4 oe ae a ee BW . wor ° . 4 , mietures selected at competitive ex-;ate with various agencies to meet | Reo ie | SS i —— a their construction. ; * Out-of-the-Ora hibitions, and two were presented eee requirements. ts] @ o> : a to the.chamber by W. K. Bixby and | Ee = : Every one of these , ——— Suites is a new model B. A. Faust, respe These | ADVERTISEMENT will be divided among the different : } , from a leading maker. In the Toilet Goods Section Monday—Britts’. - branch libraries. Several art ys . 1 “ d " A th ectors possessing fer ~ by ) as a 0 S ma . louis painters, notably W. RK. Fed For Two Years Now ’ Powdered Ammonia by, John H. Gundlach and others, | 0 ~ inin Ui S | 66 oe e ’ Ui es have lent examples chosen from | | $400 t $475 D 2g S te te $300 Kr hl r S t | their private collections. | Felt Like New Man in Two Weeks ? | : ’ | The branch libraries now to show, and Asthma Soon Disappeared. $ , ) = or C the “Scenic Charm of Missouri” pic- ; Offered | Offered . | tures include the Barr Branch at Entirely rid of asthma, in six Al. ween eees ° et i This Amm potun — form very lefferson and Lafayette avenues.’ months, and free from it ever since. ! ; pe Pair 2 gent ls poten facto - miz- none a a at Soulard and is the experience stated by Frank | A limited group of various period strie Dining Suites in | |§ The popular Kroehler make three- piece Sultes—davenport, ing with water. Regularly sold at 15c a box. Limit pean nape 3 me Divol! Branch Coleman, 210 Madison Av., N. E., + tandsome walnut: 10 pleces—buffet, cabinet, server, eb- wing chair and ermchatir; davenport opens to full sized | of 12 boxes to a customer. at Farrar and Eleventh streets, the | long table and six chairs. % bed. New, wooden top, carved style—very attractive. Mate Fleece — - 2... on “~— - Sherman Park Branch at Kings-| | highway and Easton avenue, the ‘oO C™A&n Says: | ee Wellston Branch at 1604 Hodia- “Tt wish every asthma sufferer could a Sscomagpeg er a ao 5 tect Gun teat tate Oo m Suites - Enameled | mont avenue and the Carondelet | knew ‘what I Know now about this dis Bedroom 8 ‘ a | el Continuing Our Offer of “Fandango” | Dozens of Branch at 6709 Pennsylvania’ ave- P 2 taking Necor 1991. $300 Value w= . 2 ——— : j . fi Breakfast Sets "2 in August, 192 —. so sg nieaenbegty cee how- | Within two weeks, I felt like @ new | - 4 —S—S—Ss ! $60 V a | at : | : av | Vv . | ese fashio cae aninteiem seni tage haan I coak Gee . +, es in the m ata system, 0% Roanoke, Va. In a recent letter, Mr. —_— traveling section of the twelfth an-/| and my appetite retumed. Within 6 nual Thumb-Box Exhibition, wil] | months, every symptom of asthma had left : Ln 4 » © b 49 50) f : . sf ° ; . 33 . e = ™ — -_ _ y 2 Tones? ' ie am > 7 3 i ; ‘Ty defer the new installation until] | me. Now (April 12, 1925) it is two rears nd es = oe Sole ~ ’ —— - ” Special, Complete from ous higher pre April 15. The other branches wi!) | mce I have taken any of the treatment. se MBean ‘wed. a a oe ’ 7 | | = Hare. , More than ordinarily p! , r special ottering. ; have their quotas of the Missouri = I have had 20 npg - ssenygae- Sag — ‘wardrobe weet eae | | ™ ———= ing are these gray enam- $ 95 \ i crepe satin crepe collection installed immediately. fee] — am Did” Suites alnu earn © SUITES Fiber Suites and other cars. Sets ME) «= tfford suitable choi act as Stahbortiond art centers for | Indianapolis, Ind. They will also sen . Star Sedan 4 ures = : : ms : rou the letters of people whese troub} oupes and “3 me Gisplay of exhibitions, especial. | disappeared rears ago and never returned. $300 Value $350 to $400 $65 Value Wihye Katee Ome. “Fan sd fo F er ly of works by artists of St. Louis | *°, Mate DOW erieUs Four case seems. —. $49 50 a 4 and @ cylinéer dangos r ords : Coach and Sedan, 1925-26 For Coupes... .$4.96 bal of ’ te for this free informatio: It has - and Missour! ina general co-o Nee - y » ry tm. ». | ; ; ? -Opera- | led thousands back to health and st: ngth. 2) ‘ Th Chrysier Coaches, 1925-26. For Sedans $3.95 t e popular, ewett Seda 1935 tag s: ¥ — i826 Coupes, 1334-35 fF Dresses are | well designed sturdilr Four-plece Suites that the most particular furniture seekers will Suitadle for sun perch or Ajax Sedans, 1925 tyle—lar ence fin > : 7 r Sedan, carly Coupes, 1922-'23 Coupes, | style—large davren ind pleasing. Dull rubyed walnut and hardwood construction— other coms; davenport, Overland 2-doo 1926 Tudor Sedans. 1924. |. also excellent rt, chair and wing chair ut » avai - © chair and rocker 925 : | wth all easuble parts designed for grace as well as strength. Each Sulte consists of bow- with cretenne seats fiber, eda | °25 Tudor Sedans, 1923-'23 | els of gray, mohair upholstered end bed, large dresser. misarene and ranity—dustproof throughout. backs. Very well finished. Dedge Sedan, Twe-Deor Sedans. 4 | green ether makes of curs. : Spinet Desks $5 Chairs a Fiber End Tables Day Beds | The Widely Used 30x3%% Inch Size ~ | oe we vestees e i appliques an $50 Value, at Special at : Chairs $8 Value, at $40 Value, at , A ¥; G, Cord Tir eS | make for seal Seam $99.50 $0).95 wed» $4 50 | specs, — $0.29 womens a 2 2? $9.50 $24.50 : Sagh.. scum _ ne ae ine : € Standard size 30x3% A T. C. Cord Tiree ET Well buflt mahogany Brown mahogany fine o¢vering just 200 Tables that find use in Double Day Bed with first quality—aend widely wanted by motorist will Spinet Desks with ished Windsor Chairs strongly made Chairs many places — built coll springs. Finished ) who know this dependable make. A limited lof” | ample drawerroom and of a size and trpe {deal and Rocking Chairs of _ strongly and attractive- With attractive wood onlr. . i A a Special . fiber ™n new coler $1.69 large writing: space. A for breakfast room or combinations. They | ly finished in 5-ply ma- ends in Windsor pat- ; Gra I T bes ; otical plece for the desk usa. Very stronglr ¢ t '- hhogany. Have conven- term. A practical pie y nner a pra P s ry ©.) are not upholstered. gany piece $ex3% inch size first quality Tubes: . $1.6 Sill Wide C ae a SPA ITDHID COPA FOP TRF OHID FPOOACDC DEWAR ISDH TWH TVA! POD DCO DOMD CPO MP OL heme. built. " ient book trough. of furniture. : Seventh Fleer special Monday, each Things Most Needed at This Season—in Monday’s | “S | : 99 : It You Need New Floorcoverings Inspect These Large eclals in Housewares ) —_ Shoppers Will Be Interested in These Savings Royal Wilton Rugs —Values That Will Appeal Greatly at 7 -, > t i @ 3600 psica of ex lection made up of th ~ 2 “x J ‘ 3 , og Fe Te Sa ? styles—with short cz bys a + 2 Ve 2 is | the shades that are x Sel ee - : vid save substantially | Be _-4--, i: ' .? | -_ A , . ° ? en ee eT eee eer ee | A Grand Piano in Your Home aaa Vt) ¥ Se, — lc rd % rR. beta dihrdoetet Was sfurde ati Privet Hedge California Privet Hedge Pianta, 9 to 123 inches high: healthy and well een = : Highly why de ean “Oid English” steel prongs; good stropped full rodded steps and stro All of these Rugs EE Iie oe Of He ; - Rrightener: $2 R4 ferrule amd hand bucket rest; are room-size be- ra © >-~. ae ~ 3° a : P EEE ° grip each wd + well mace ing 9x12 feet LoS SOO ES FEDS» ees O erman S4c Floor Mops, with lo - 2c , "4 a Lie ng handle . .42e¢ $1.20 Aluminum Pervolators, 115 qt.....950 —With O1 Come in amd hear the Knabe. | 60c Refrigerator Pans, galvanized... $1.60 Aluminum Percolators, 3 qt... .$1.19 ce as au ee omen $1.05 Getventeed Speinkting Cams’ 16. Axminster Rugs Shampoo. ° ( ‘ at aa oom... Seam : Feeeeeee es ole Braided Rugs <q 4 Wer ens neil cee oS Aye Pa CIOL SWORN IED OL DES WURDE D OL DED OF OF WUC FW POON A modest first payment puts this beautiful baby grand in your home. Full value for your present piano. Two and a half years to pay the balance. To. a a : : : : $2.28 All-Metal Hoss Reels : ding i nae Splendid AS $1.50 E: indivi es—expert! r ONROY $2.55 Wool Wall Dusters.......... .$1. : : —— ...$1.98 Values eat.. 2 Values. $1 WAS) oa wateede —s - on 20c nye ttm 8xi2-f% seamless Axminster Rugs tn allover 500 braided oval Rugs ‘in 22x36-inck | 4 3 Other bb Whe Laundry Soap, choice of Crystal White, P. @ G. White Nephtha, Armeur, lustrous nap that assures service. 1100 O $1.50 Ready Roofing Paper, complete . $1.00 eenventional patterns or Chin éestens— size; in orchid, blue, rose. gray and @ Facia! Treatments White Naphtha or Classic brands. iawebe de Oe - Try a “Catherine Day woven without seams and with a \Ilong, 4 gold shades. Henna Shampoo THE PARAMOUNT PIANO STORE Gielen Gattis 7 ; 's healthful to the cos um a a AS oe ae ee Bi [eye see x

Page 28

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M., DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL, 6 P. M. ic 4 2 ° ° ’ Electric Urns . Silk Lingerie Women’s $9 Footwear 27.50 Value, $18.9, ti af T “Dolly Madison” patt ai edosint” Electric ‘Beane aft @ Handsome gowns and Chemises of beauti- @ Twelve smart styles of Straps, Oxfords and ee 2 ful silks or two-toned Georgette—many with oe Pumps; in patent, blonde, champagne, sau- @ rns, with automatic sate. terne, brown and boils de rose kid. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in — Distributors of Merchandise at | ty oa q | Second Floor : ”" Wea , / Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted etail in Missouri and the West | | lace trimming. White and pastel shades. nabling Many to M onday—W omen and Misses Who Welcome Economy Will Make It a Point to Complete Their S pring W ardrobes From These Wall Paper |} Kinds for All Rooms ' cerare MT hvee V ) ue-Giving a ups Of Apparel | in the groups mentioned here— ID pe oe. GR ROR as at and there are many others of- fered Monday. : | Hundreds of Fashionable Frocks and Coats—Garments of Quality and Smartness Make These Extraordinary Groups of the Greatest Importance to Those Requiring New Spring Apparel. The Selectiqn Is So Varied and the Savings Are So Pronounced That the Opportunity Is of Compelling Interest. 10c Bedroom Papers - Attractive patterns for bedrooms, kitchens and halls; special, the roll, 44%4¢; enough for Pym ROS z ? so Ser. Y Wy ‘ 7 way . Sate : ~ *." Section Monday—Britts’ - | | | . 2 ia q : \ 1 Ammonia | di } $ sforloc | pound In pewder form is very at @ te quickly prepared by mix- S| ? | ly sold at 150 a box Limit - 2 | mer. { ; Mate Flees ag : Otter of “Fandango” ) ) Dozens of Chic Modes ) | . Sports and Dressy Modes A Swagger and Dressy Models n ae at Covers tt € These fashionable Frocks were taken @ Coats in straight, flared, circular and i ae #4 from our higher priced assortments for this | cape effects, correctly interpreting the ap- | @ The majority of these corse are dressy special offering. Models of Georgette, | proved silhouettes for Spring; models of enough for any occasion, ceeg ner a crepe satin, crepe de chine and Canton Poiretsheen, roulacord, Poiret twill and | Steed smart eed. "R I clistinc may crepe portray the outstanding modes in other cloths —many of the sports Coats | tailore Hewes se: "Co sar seem ey manship— Pm ore of charming versions. Straightline, being of imported weaves. All models are’ ae Gael at, W : er 2 se following af ared, apron, flounce and tunic effects , | tailored in a careful manner and the major- I | plhcsogys,. ared or circular style; char | afford suitable choice for all types of fig- ‘ty are fully lined with crepe. } 3 | meen, reps, bengaline, glaceen, lorcheen ures. . ; | | ee and twillbloom are the fabrics most used. “Fandangos’ for Fords | at ) F Cou sees . ‘ * | - oe: -: = vo Ht The popular. black and navy | - In black and the staple col- | | | The newer shades for Coats 1926 Coupes, 1924-25 | Bt Dresses are widely shown— , | | ors, as well as the newest \ | are of course abundantly in- Coupes, 1922-'28 Coupes, | al hi h 5 | | Spring shades, this assort- cluded, while selection in 1926 Tudor Sedans, 1924- | | ee so excellent choice in mod : ‘25 Tudor Sedans, 1922-'23 | | = OE els of gray, tan, rose and ? : ment affords pleasing smart black and navy models | ti is equally broad. 4 Two-Door Sedans. | green. Sixth Floor dely Used 30x31 Inch Size BH (Lace collars and vestees, colorful embroidery, silk ) Fur edgings, entire collars of fur, braids and self- — a Embroideries are applied with ly effects ‘on | BH sand metal appliques and touches of self material | contrasting embroidery trim the dressier models: = ' , many of these Coats, while modishly shaped col- other Coats have velvet collars. faneyv buttons and os lars entirely of fur or edgings adorn others. . gE | - : are the favored trimmings employed in wars that | . C. Cord Ires 3h make for real Spring aitaien : stitchings for finishings. | braids are also prominent, 3Q)29 : | Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Sizes Women's, Misses’ and Extra Sizes Sizes for Women and sate ~~ 8 oe choice. a * 7 > OO Re Oe ™ gize 30x8% A. T. C. Cord Tires— & | nd widely wanted b ist: v3 | y motorists Th Monday—Economy tor Those Who Supply Needs in iis dependable make. A limited lot, Gray Inner Tubes i A Special Ottering of Women’s eee Women’s and Children’s Underwear Gay, each ° j $ 1.69 to $2.50 : 2 | glove silk, worene and rayon garments of the most popular kinds in four value Sale of 60,000 Mixth Floor civing groups—an unusual opportunity for saving on Underwear needs. ‘ Silk Gloves gs | $1.50t0$1.75 $2.25t0$2.75 75eto$1 $1 to $1.50 Handkerchiefs Garments Garments Garments Garments l5c to 20c Valu@® $179 5c, BC 6 for 50c ~-— | i} : ' \ | % ‘eagt x ] Whole “ Elgin make Wrist Watches with lum- eee “$17.50 Elgin Watches 2 $4 $9) : 3 ky. inous dials; Waltham Wrist Watches, o .s: any a 3 aided Ru S | ’ Shampoo. . Head Eee with black and silver enameled numerals; 7-jeweled Ks Value g : F é if movements. , | . sf ‘@A Wave that is lasting and natural-looking and suited to your HH} 93 . ff \: € Slips of practical radium silk, in choice of several ef the sew a is 2O ; Es individual wishes—expertly given by operators who are thoroughly =? 274 , $10.95 Watches $65 Watches iy : pastel shades; made with bodice top and picot edges—hemlinge ; | trained. Women's rectangular Piatinum top Wrist 5 either scalloped, or straight and lace trimmed. Double to hip line. ee ge 82238-inck ye oF Other Yvette Beauty Services— $17.50 Wrist Watches white: geld ititien Wrag aeke as and 4 age Ors & IB ' , 4 dlartonds en cu sh ton Wt ed t}, Pongee Silk Slips prchid, blue, rose, gray and 4 ’ , ’ 3 . cushion or an ; 2 Facial Treatments Marcel Waving Manicuring octagon shaped 1 14k “ vel id Watches with reliable sapphires; 15 - jeweled Fifth F : - Henna Shampoo Hair Dyeing Water Waving . 2 move- 7 Q deta $49. 50) ep len MK Re, SE Tailored garmenis with hemstiteched finish, and double oe é 5 Try a “Catherine Day” Facial Treatment—as restful as it frida ments $7. 3 ae aes —— Floor hip length hem; sizes 34 to 44; spee’aily priced at ....., $2.65 | ts healthful to the complexion; priced An Attractive Offering of $3.50 Main Fleer Balcony RE A ace AIP RR ORO MEN

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: - ——— - " ets 7 ae ex Fae kOe pee * ite or me ee a ee - GRIER LS 2 ol! Salita tenes: Se Pee tas pipet aed & ERE OE LR RRR ON ee Re : r e - — BE ~~ - ~ PE BPE Eee) SE TAs pS “AOE pe LEN LEE SSL LD (OEE Se CE IE AEN PRO x aa > - oe SOP He f € An event of tremendous importance, offering thousands of pairs of Scranton } 3 Rr Curtains and thousands of yards of Scranton Nets at savings which make it ex- eA pe wy tremelv advantageous to make your purchases this week. The very newest ef- aa fects from the Scranton Mills are here—signifving to housewives that these spe- cial groups hold considerable interest aside from their unusual value-giving. Re- member, these special prices are for this week only. RPO RE 6g oN > + ire ay ; ¥ ee “ Ke bee ” jy - 200 Ate ‘Sem, ” 3. ee ee * ; 4 _ , ay - Ae ple SRE Te . ; ; . we . : _ > Fi? OMe fe Ae eae we ge m : sane X ’ , (1 war? aT se ip aees Kae Sak ia NS Peis 4 ee eet ok Ti ainda) oF , yur ee SEOs Monae +P URe eA Ye h. . oli pel SRS aa artes OD 7D et rss pot HEH SS ~ Bi eee os alee Oe ye a ep MLAs SBME E 3 % 50 Window Displays in the Fifth Floor Drapery Section Showing Window Treatments of Scranton Materials =, SS ee => aN Tirta . Oar: Fs | Kw RPE ae Cafe rn A db Yar is MBN age LS) ALOE ROE cae 72 Coase hats je cade he Bs Exe meee ee ee ee ee ee goose: Pitngae Bs ge a? we rm DA ete Tyee Eb See : PNG Rane ne me he anon — en ee be ad _- ws — — + ee P e, \ 4 » y t:' ‘ . ‘ ie ” } 44) §44 “~~ | a. ( } Q Coy» ~ / Ona RR Re ee fj } Soar “#3 sit? ema isd) PERSE sweeerr a Vf, 4 . > ee ~—- ae Os tee OR - . rs a : j ; ‘ Mv uw * -— R.. 04-7 —oo ; 7 tf , =—_—\ .— | Shadow Curtains $7 Value, 94,89 This Week, Pr. 4 > a THE ) Rak AS gS Sale «pci, (02to “EMAAR ess PeTTT TT it tit : ahitgRERER HST: - ered? |) TT eet tet Siisake EEE TTL SiLibadTabbiiaisay: , —— ee eee a@ut«-r * eee se . 38% eee a - we This Week, Pr. a - venue, , $Q,95 yet till” Career eee A large variety of lovely designs offers wide choice in these Scranton Fringed Curtains, made br experts of the lacemaking craft. In rich ecru tints which insure a warm ie -OmIN lr eve ht Fy?! width an ; ‘ry 7 ava _ + ming : om Ak \ * ua . , : = S| ‘ — 2 LAs io : — 3 “SEigue sibiei - » - - ° ao — pe So , f m ~- — . > + ’ New Spring styles in shadow weaves, made of choidest Sea Island yarns. Finished at scalloped bottoms with dep Ecru tints, Hine ’ ? | = AREER this — ————, 4%) bullion fringe. Full width and 2% yards long. } ) ?, Lt A Remarkabi ; ’ , Pent y! ‘Seelam Te = 33 ass. Seas SHS . - el -- *- » 8 ~ es ere . * #ee .*-* . - . LF ied ; .e. se00ee “Si saeoe SUBSE : —7™ : ae Sage Gauze Curtains er Ce Oy gy He ae E . 2 _— 4 ) = ‘a t = e| Specially Priced, Rots ee =. 6: 85 fe) TS. see ~ - This Week, Pr. ~ om. YO” ‘CES ee: @eerceeaeere @reerece PSL AER EReeremeceee sr’ eseetmreeer AL is exemplified fine in weare With new ’J ¢3n¢ id T1nts, - seer’ ORD tN » De eee a i a ti ° =. re ea ; ey Wieh YRTRS VO = ~~ » ‘ ’ \ . “ 7 _o- —_—- “= ~—: ‘ “~ a F 8 ‘s - Sem cee Sree @eerce © . ~ =t- ee ee -- *2e- , ‘ oo . + ee ’ . ° ’ * ** 68 ee ~ . Peeve > ‘ ? | e a . : ee ee ee . . er eera® : : + See Ore weer ee = -* - . \ . - --* or@eeer > ° 7 « . . ~ - a “ ' / : : 3S: a fr. ’ > —- , 2 , ~ - nodbiosupesseent ia 7 a " ~~ Se AL ANF A + Ae COEUR HOD mE HET ee Meat eho e y we ony ee eee ~ "3 oo eee ae ES Syl i: te aS AR a anemia edied 1 Br ata’ Se ene oe et Bling ae ee oe a Rens! ae Se aoe ey P be “det. IR ler ; é : ; 2 ee a ee ee ene eee en as ° — : . 7 ; ° ‘ ws ¢ i 4 . ~ : _ ; , é . ‘ : -* " i « : ’ : . @ «* a : ; - ‘ ' -3 , . ‘ ; - 42 o . ~s . . - J | ’ «* a,” : . r . ” . : ee ae . = Bat ‘ : 5 é > Be 4 ; . = - ; 5 ~ > . : . - “ . a 4 ‘ : . ‘ 7 i ¥ ; " ; - > it - . oe - p - ~ a 5 ‘ ; ‘ . ; os *? H _ ~ per .* — + _ P 4 j « . 7 “3 :-- = : : . pe ~ cre: ‘ j 4 , a *. 4 . ; ” As =e — ‘ - “a od Ss - 2 . . 4 or ; a " a . ‘ ’ oo “. > . ~ . , . : * - pe! “ / - ?? 5 , ,§$ mis r t . a ; ® } — r. ‘ 4 a . . ° : a : 2 fs ' : , J #4 J . « . j a a | . | . ‘ : —wy « i > a 5 7 Zs - “a - i *@ Z ' ' ; ' \ rs ‘ . - . . - = ¢ Ms x 4 4 ; ¥ : . bc 4 - +. - » = : . . 33 : . ; : - . Ff « Pe ‘ . ca { - , : it sv t. 3 “ay . 4 ‘ > : 5-Piece Set, Special, 5 9D 1 BEEK PB Bee ee A ae a } PS eh : Special This This Week Week, Pair... % ' oe «ee ~ ee Rea “a la ie y se 7 4 VR~' 5 Made of long staple Egyptian yarns in attractive Sprig f exquisite gauze. In maize tints with ruffles in rose. @ 4e5 CoS Bek) eae Deere - : , te tty . ~ i : patterns in great variety from which to choose. Sxedl- “blue. orchid or greén and tie-backs to match. Valance is =: ; ta s ite es Sar | Mi £ > ~ 4 . - ee ||) | lently made and finished with 3-ineh bullion fringes. = finished with double ruffles. A a0" babi sere ah cer oe + 2 ‘oP | a yards long; in exquisite ecru color. = *% . , 4} . * »* * | . .* hy ~ > : > Pal > or} . ; | - - Hr aa) *s” $18.50 Value, S$ ] 4 00 27.50 Value, >? = $1.5 - ror ae ails rsidinen hie? Do eae are hte te Pree i Seale al alias | | This Week, Pr This Week, Pr. aoe In trewest styles fer Made of selected rarus, patterns fer tiving reem | these Curtains may be | ont. é68a6ee teem, | | @ectag. Filet weave te mad tm wite choice ot Straight bottoms, finish- -_ =" he aa ee ; : charming vartety of pat- handsome patterna , a hati Varticulariy desirable for the dining and living room are \Miost attractive Luster Curtains in maize color, may be terns. Finished with ay everwnenes ecal- fringe. zl] width by these Luster Curtains, interestingly tinted in gold and had in charming patterns and are of high sheen. Finish- strong overiocked scal- shee 2 ive » yards leng. Ecru i fi t the ) od with deep bullion fringe. Among the most beautiful apes Cee.. Say oe an 2) tir is ; ~ 5 A se 105% beige ‘ints. CHOOQSi : , * . * . . . 7 ret aT s - ~ © o - weer = > i ke a > oe a is euee' 4 & & fe 4) ao 5 ers Cited. - JTRISCID gS. Scranton Nets , : - Special This Week et, Yard Special This Week at, Yerd — 65¢ Jigga 8 . Scranteon’s beautiful Lace Nets tn filet and a ane Fs . a shadow weares, showing "ew Spring pa’- ° newest designe sas™ Ja Se Sheen Wats to ach whee We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps curtains a2 well ae French doors} > of Seranton designs, and so distinctive as to harmonize . dintlahiitebraitth . J petioterete ine ee ee eee ewe re See ne Oe eee ee a eee ee Ce ee c a, Ue . s alen ? Pre : " . op rai ke MN a4 Ea, tp, + id A RIEL MOR OT! 5 NN a UCR EN NNER, ORT TN LT detennet jee . qo Ott stat ana Pe _ tye Wabatenas PGMS An LN SERIE Steg Met 8 2a wd gr ee Re

Page 30

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Dress Flannel $3.50 Value, Yard $2.95 C All-wool Dress Flannel in a wide variety of the colors most wanted for Spring wear; 54 inches wide. Tots’ $9.95 to $24.95 Coats At Savings of % @ Sample Coats in new Spring styles for tots STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.. DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 FP. 2. of 1 to 6—scarcely two alike; of various woo!l- QUS~BAKR CQ, 2 “——=_—— — — — oe ‘ : nite . hird Floor Largest Distributors of Merchandise We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in at Retail in Missouri and the West Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted gd we >y { i! h i" i ’ zz itis o:2% fondiate A Very Special Purchase of 25,000 Yards Has Been Made for This Event Which Begins Monday! Sale of 2.50 to °3.48 Silks $2.98 Georgette Prints All-silk Georgetie in large and small designs of light and dark hues. Yard $1.88 $2.50 Georgette All-silk, 40-inch plain Georgette In a variety of fashionable colors. Yard $1.88 $2.50 Black Satin All-sitik, 40-inch Satin of suitable weight for Frocks and _ “Slips. Yard, $1.88 $2.50 Chiffon Taffeta Yard-wide lustrous dress Taffeta in light, medium and dark Spring shades. Yard $1.88 $2.50 Broadcloth All-silk, 34-inch Broadcloth that launders splendid; in plain colors only; yard $1.88 $2.98 Faille Silk Silk-and-wool, 40-inch Fatlle for coats and wraps; of splendid quality. Yard $1.88 $2.98 Chinese Damask All-silk brocades, 30 inches wide and in popular daytime frock shades. Yard $1.88 $3.48 Black Satin Crepe All-silk, 40-inch flat Crepe of deep black; ideal for frocks and slips. Yard $1.88 $2.98 Black Faille 40-inch. silk-mixed Faille of cor- rect weiecht for frocks and smart wraps. Special, yard $1.88 $2.98 Satin Crepe All-silk, 40-inch, high - lustered Satin Crepe; reversible; many hues. Yard $1.85 @ The most fashionable apparel and accessory silks—kinds for all tastes—in dozens of colors and com binations—all of dependable quality —offered at the one very special price of $1.88. An extraordinary opportunity to save on the silks you will need for the entire season. Make the most of it! $2.50 Crepe de Chine This 40-inch, much-wanted fabric is of good weight—in many Spring colors. Yard $1.88 $2.50 Gros de Londre A 36-inch faille fabric, ideal for frocks—with soft finish and im many hues. Yard $1.88 $2.50 Broadcloth Sports stripes on white, 34-inch all-silk Broadcloth: favored for frocks. Yard $1.88 $2.50 Printed Crepe Fifty patterns on light and dark gcrounds—40 inches wide: lovely frock weaves. Yard $1.88. $2.98 White Crepe Ivory white, all-silk Crepe de Chine, 49 inches wide; tn wide de- mand. Yard $1.88 $2.50 Charmeuse All-silk gatin Charmeuse, 40 inches wide; in a diversity of Spring ap- parel shades. Yard $1.88 $2.98 Rayon Faille Sports stripes on white and ocoler- ed grounds; for Frocks and 46. inches wide. Yard $1.88 $2.50 Zephyr Silks Imported, 84-inch striped Shit ings; also ideal for Frocks. Many colorings. Yd. $1.88 $2.98 Bayadere Faille 40-inch, gilk-and-wool Faille in al- mond, Copen, rust and many other hues. Yard $1.88 $2.50 Striped Crepes All-Silk, 40-inch Crepe de Chine with pencil stripes on white grounds. Special, yard $1.88 Y + a $3.48 Silk-and-Wool Golf Crepe A heavy Crepe Fabric that is smart for sports and street Frocks; with rose, blue, and green grounds having dotted patterns. In this gale, yard $1.88 . $4.98 and $5.98 54-Inch Printed Crepes Large designs on high-colored grounds as well as medium and $2 48 $2.98 50-Inch Bordered Pongee Silk All-Silk Pongee with wide borders in colorful printed designs. Requires but 114 to 2% yards for a Frock. In this sale, yard $1.88 $4.98 Handsome Black Coating A satin-faced wool-back Coating that is much favored $ 39 for Spring coats and wraps-—-40 inches wide and of a . quality that will give unusual service. Curtains Pr 9.95 WwW weaves, made of choicest Sea scalloped bottoms with deep and 2% yards long. Ecrn tints. dark color combinations; requires but 144 to 2% yards for a frock. In this sale, yard . pmammee genes seencie In the Needlework Section, Monday— Stamped Bedspreads iia Special, $ 1 T7 A Remarkable Ottering of New Spring and Summer Styles 1n Men’s Broadcloth Shirts $2.50 and $3 Qualities $0 @ A wide assortment of new Shirts from which men and young men may select with decided economy. Checks, stripes and Jacquard ef- fects, in white, blue, tan, gray, mixtures and two and three tone effects. Choice of neckband and collar-attached styles. All Shirts well tailored, and full cut—sizes 131, to 171% neck. A Most Unusual Choice in Several Kinds of Lovely 100-Piece Dinner Sets —in Three Groups of Extreme Value-Giving " ws $45 to $49.95 Sets $65 to $69 $rrs to $125 & Special alues Values J [3-4$32.95 $48.75 $78.75 4 eis. z ~.¢ . » . _ oat >» te ee Cd e a ~ ss @9v8++@ +ae« . eereee @ Attractive Spreads of cream color “Krinky Weave"— stamped for colored embroidery—in a basket design, with a garland of flowers on the bolster section. 76x90-inch size. | Stamped Pillows Towels Special, Each 80. $2.99 colorful porch or living- room Pillows of terry cloth, in novelty shapes and floral pat- terns. Third Fleer YS Ottered Monday at.... 2 Bette . eaten LL ET OL EN ES I LT CL A LT EOL CS _ - “=~ . * ‘* Pe ae ee NE OD ee ae Oe ere ees . a haepe yt i Fee URE UP ieee” eet aan Tah ey S TORO Cee ee LEB MERE 5 SBM om aby ny ee r t 4 “ +e ey Rae’ WH et Ss — ‘ see S¢e:ee08'ete ee ot SY a) ~ (em Ot erie et eameeereee @ An opportunity such as this can scarcely be overlooked by those in need of attractive Dinnerware. Only well-known kinds are ‘ncluded, the choice is broad and the va- rious border and spray designs are ex- tremely effective—each Set having 100 pieces and being a complete service for twelve. Runners Special, Each $1.79 Tapestry -and-ve- lour Runners, lined with cotton sateen and trim- med with antique braids. 45 inches long. Various shades. BA Kets phd ww seer sf —_ ~~ eo . este Sertce ~ . : SN UeS A | — 28) : 2 A -~... atier Highly absorbent honeyocoombD weave Towels, stamped in vari- ous patterns for simple hand em- broidery in colors. Bavarian, Theo. Haviland, TIimoges, Japanese and other kinds of China Sets are in this offering—also American i-porcelain kinds. — Fifth Floor Ok Main Floor ~~“ . , : A Special Offering of Imported Beginning Monday—One of Our Exceptional Purchases Accords Women and Misses Unusual Economy in a Chinese Brass Bowls Sale of 1200 Silk Dresses —Values That Are Highly Extraordinary at 95 ——_—- Pe She oe & oe & = = & «© 12-Inch Size... ..$3.95 @ Bowls made of burnished and quaintly carved brass— highly decorative for table, buffet or console use. Choice of three sizes—each one lete with curiously carved teakwood ‘ Sixth Fiecs. es: — =] & = ‘ - eR x = acti otian yarns in attractive Spring | from which to choose. Excel- with — bullion fringe. 2% >C color, Special Prices Monday on Genuine “Fruit of-the-Loom” Sheets —and Pillowcases @ Many housewives find these Sheets and Shadow Curtains Specially Priced This Week, Pair $9.85 Made of excellent @cran- ton yarns, of exception- ally long-wearing quall- ties, In rose, blue, gold, orchid; finished at the bottom with bullion fringe. Newest Models for Any Daytime Occasion @ This offering is remarkable, even for this dominant store—it pre- sents the very types of Silk Dresses that will be smart and essential from now on through Summer—every one at a fraction of its real value. The illustration shows but a few of the many charming styles, there being Frocks with a youthful “dash” and models that meet all the needs of the smart matron. Gayly printed, plain white and pastel-hued Frocks that are not only daintily chic, but serviceably made and of dependable silks. You will want several—and your selection should be prompt. Sizes 16 to 4. SE LOL LOL OG EA OOO OS EN AN ily: Fe LT ATTEN i I i a Mw a “Fenimore” Sheets Medium weight cotton Sheets that wash and wear excellentiy; specially priced Monday: . 63x99-Inch, each $1.26 72x99-Inch, each $1.35 $1x99-Inch, each $1.45 42x36-In. Cases, ea. 280 Board Covers mace .. LOC Ironing Boaré Covers made ef unbleached muslin, with eyelets and cord for lacing. 20n27-inch Pillows streng- ly made of heavy striped or art patterned ticking, and filled with new, feathers; $6.60 ger pair VEIUS. ccocee $5.35 Colors in Profusion All-white Dresses or models of solid turquoise, rose, gold, orchid, peach and jade shades; the print- ed designs feature blues, re tan, rose, greens, lavender and~ black, in effective combinations. Style Features Smocking, kick pleats, unusual hipline treatments, braid-bound collars and pockets, novelty but- tons, two-piece effects, kimono, semi-raglan and set-in gleeves are a few of the fashionable touches. anton Nets ial This Week at, Yerd 3] 00 of newest designs for sash or longs as well ag French doors. Natura! to 48 inches wide. Fifth Fleer Patterns offer wide choice, including batik and floral prints, coin dots, checks, stripes and border effects. Third Fleer er tr Ane RAF Fraie rae t QCrywyni Av wArTOoOnNryrel aADWPYPIYT. A 402 =F 2 mts FEA ee Farr erase tt

Page 31

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926. "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . )) 2: _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 3¢ # 4 ft = en a AOI IIT 8 wee =| aie ~ “a ; march fcr 3 Tach } a 2 re searching : * Hees at WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS—FEW RESTRICTED ARTICLES exter? ED ~ : senate duce 88 Se «i i. : bd 4 = ; : ] JoseP ee Rs ry biel Sample Gloves Girdles Kercets Beye S700 — a ae ¥ Hee ab 12 es e . of her es te He ae $2.95 to $3.50 Values $4 and $5 Values pw enter - Offered $9 45, re anemane. 4006A Fuad ie Vk 9) 45 5c at......- . hes S gince Feb. 21. At the time Bhi $1.89 | crarc on at = ¥ bee gel 30. ; and pair r or short pants. | Bis iaige @Semi-girdles of € Women's lawn and and double breasted st | wu fife ae sits in Sica dsome pink bro- | = nbric hemstitched yies = hie GE weeny aut act coamt: | | coda in a goed ae one ay TUE ‘Kerchiets in white | | §%0 i yeare soe ——- ; tba OR Ty let effects. Offered in wanted range of sizes, ; Si, > seas 3.as' OYA tT "| se and colors. cies oe 4 ib 4 ' 3 colors and sizes. Basement Basement v Basement = eo enisss Ae | } eee cate bag : . " _ + 4 2 3 i a m baa). Of Unusual Importance Monday Will Be This Most Timely Selling, Affording Unusually Interesting Choice, This 7 = ie + i Rar Sale ot Mill = ect Rugs - it a —Offering the products of the leading mills of the country at savings that range up to 3314%. Rugs that have failed the rigid inspection of manufacturers because of slight irreg- : Trimm«e Me 4 ularities that are hardly noticeable. A most ideal time to secure floorcovering for the home. If desired you may purchase on our deferred payment plan. Early selection urged. 2 Women's an¢ a: | trimmed with : - ) | ae a bons, fancies. Ff s ii | Seamless Rugs Seamless Rugs 2S | Velvet Rugs | Seamless Rugs | | soa all coe bt i | Seconds of $45 Grade . ) Seconds of $42.50 Grade Axminster Rugs _ Seconds of $27.50 & $32 Grades Seconds of $45 Grade A a — . 5 i 7 p — A ertul Yaiu = $9 9.95 26° 19 | $4 Q.50 $9)Q.95 ‘. | : _ Childre 3. _ — . These are 7.6x9$-foot ‘Rugs in the Seconds of g 5 i «+ rimmed wit - Seamiess elve tugs in estgns eascon's newest ttern nd color- . } miess oven r a = ¥ iad colors to barenentee with many ings. Durab! , © necro nod with $59.50 and =—=—_—— attractive yo a, meaaaiion. titel aioe pereon + = A ng ond bes: angi * decorat ive schemes. With lustrous deep long- wearing pile. $61.50 Grades. . | fleral and conventional effects.| patterns. Woven with rich silky- ors, “all now — All in the popular $x12-foot S 1 R 9x12 size with fringed ends. | like ptile. shapes. Mon- a) size. ; , ! ; ; eamiess ugs Closely woven Rugs that are ideal for many rooms. Seamless and | Axminster Rugs Mill S 1 day only 4 Axmiunster Rugs Seconds of $51.50 Grade offered in various attractive designs and colors. Made with deep | amp es By — 4 ~ pile. All in the 9x12 size. | Seconds of $7.25 Grade | fe Spectel Pelccs of, Bak ) . F, Secutile of $0.96 Grade § 3 2 65 | $4 25 | pecial Prices ! ; AT i Z SP 75 4: | to $9.98 | . 7; Coats— ; s3¢ Rugs itn this group. Of Axmir- C | Spr: id sty! les : a coef four, in Sx9-foot size, in e 4 group of email ‘ones Rugs | } : : mn | OSS ; Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs 22.8% 28s." 2°02 incieded, are various suze a .. blend well with the lar a ones color combinations. Heary quality. prone = fog ym with fringed Ss liion, floral an mal) il- : S. } Uality. nds. 27 ¢t io | peer in at ad sal reer iin Small Rug ~ Seconds of $35 Grade Seconds of $57.50 Grade A R to 28 inches w! ide. oe = . ° Seconds of $3.50 = xminster ugs R t Bi. gs in flo ra meds x ee asrects in . : a . lor ba — iis ms ee eBS a) the home. Eeconds of i. erage .... $21.50 oye the pent , oe ag ame ue a signe ar i KC a cae 'teeeky at ner Seamless s sx106 f Ko a ex ae wool rarne. kg $5.50 $3 85 s: woven. with deep lustrous pile. size. small rooms, bedroom and hall use. | grade ....... ° . . : | A =~ r “2%! S Seamless Axminster Rugs , Axm;} Th R | matey Seamless Fringed \ els et Rugs /ixminster i hrow Kugs ee Se ee te, Spree 95 Seconds of $4.75 Grade, at........ - | 7 Jay : Seamless $x! - ugs in a varied assort- ) Seconds of $57.50 Grade, Special. . S 95 Small 27x54-inch Rugs of wool rarns, S$ SD 2 48-inch all-silk _stegflnc de Chine ; ment of bine ul patterns and colors. Ix12-foot Rugs in blue, tan, taupe and mulberry mix- ) tm destens and colorings that will blend : 'f newest shades. Peeps: na }: iE Made with thick, serviceable plle and tures ) closely woven and built with long deep pile that a ta n the la he type that will btm SATINETTE ee Sx ee 4 2 practical for many rooms in the home. nsures aplenti 3 gervice. nr ugs that are well suited ex¢ sont! onally well. er et, eee SG-inch cotton Satinette nj 36-inch :" : — ESAS ASE ee or various reems in the home. | all the new high shaces, in gee in : spelt _ oie rare —— Basement Econemy Stere — shadow stripe and carrowf for = si 2 ci stripes: a very soft finish | many : : , iy eomere, tye, Se: & dertal ° ¥ . : . : wonderful vrailue yard : S Sli Unusual Apparel Values Are Presented to Women and Misses in These Two Splendid Groups of —_— 3 “Terry clorn | . ele nforced — ._ Bia . or : pe qive 2 ae - Desirable kinds, made ot straw, crepe, taffeta and combina- of 73 to S3e grades, a: OGG ; ter.....s.ccceueeuean eee I relief, but meme ever tion materials and trimmed in many effective wars Basement Economy stoner of a case of Piles or Bed Sheets | 18c Brown Muslin By all means avail yourself of thi« splendid -— : ul attention of « rectal to effect a cure. ot ei aeneaes a ee New Arrivals Add Interest to This Sale of Full bieached, seamless, 81x99-inch {| 89-inch unbleached Muslin tn lengths starts at 9, Monday morning. Basement Economy Steere size. Made with deeply hemmed of 2 to 18 yards. Used for many pur- = ee $110 NO Women’s Shoes | J Sage 89c Plain Rayon _65c : B ed Ti Ticking Monday, Save Considerably by Sharing This Special Offering of Sissel 00.06 we Onan i an h i ele thi ee ge eae | Remnants in Spring Silks ‘2 : : —and Silk-Mixed Weaves—Twe Groups Priced Mest Advantageous! y—Over Three Thousand Yards! Pe a | ene |. We Ginko $2.50 to $3 Values $1.75 to $2.50 Values 20e Veluwe, Yard | | The Yard tH rTi i 1 tL © Six hundred new pairs have been Hel 15¢ $4.88 16c re $71.69 re $1.39 sided © in coely eeoveag roe —— &, 3 ° . - ‘ ' : : | | “seer Straps. pumps and Colonials of patent. abou é + 3900 yards of 36-tnch SOx105 - fn site Spread SS- ined | lengths of satin and kid leathers. Made with ; ao a bleached tiope M usiin. and Beis! fxs One Kalhy - iress Ging € 4ea4A ale . . ~ecne - © ee ene ' . : a os ie - : > i ees le 7 les 2: . thiekh ar ~~ heel ; — = id i@ var . : na tir oe a featin crepe, crepe de ed cret =d ether ra ‘ub 7 rm e oF m sais , Siete el ERT pick cs ' “i Ei. Lismit ef 10 yards to a in erchid, rose, biue or ham in checks plaids siiks tn the best colors for Spring Pr «ny i tees crane. ete. & ga ot fae ss Wega 4. — Sizes . ty S we stvie or another. - a. ee ee buyer. | gold. and plain shades. . repe, . S§ilk-mixed weaves are ie : | : oie F Basement ieee s Basement : Pr ee ee F Basement Economy Store a BS jae aoe se So =

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st LOUIS POST-DISParcH NG, APRIL 4, 1926. SUNDAY MORNIN eed jot her disappearance Miss Walter |was recuperating from an {llnves Seal 2 aed we and had been depressed over })3- ine Waiter, Z ies lure to find employment. When Gas been missing fro: | last seen she wore a long brown! re side permanently in Vienna. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH of her sister, Mrs.jcoat, a one-piece brown dress,|is believed that former King ae ‘DISPLAY OF ST, LOUIS a letin boards in the main lobby of | DISPUTE (VER FLLIN | the Public Library, at Fourteenth | | MARKET AT PUBLIC LIBRARY and Olive streets, during the month Bonnemann, 4006A Fiad | black velvet hat and tan hish dinand, his father, will live | wou pa is _ STATONSINE.ST.L0US ce The exhibit, which consists of su AAT TARTRATE Referendum »Sought on New charts and maps based on statistics compiled during the past year, is. Ordinance Removing Re- strictions. » . 62, Reported . ertaggt chin 1c) 62 yeai's Prince Cyril to Leave Bulgaria. VIENNA, April 3.—Prince Cyr | of Bulgaria, brother of King Boris, has decided to leave Bulgaria sa St. Louis’ Greatest Clothing Store Out of the High- Rent District Means Lower Prices to You. ‘After-Easter Cut-Price Sale! CG] Men’s and 2 - Pants Suits Young Men's High-grade fabrics, Worsteds an d t cashmeres, - plain beautiful patterns; of ‘colors nd. pat: ~on Rage ws See 20.00 values. terns, 25.00 k 12 .50/ 14.50/16. 50 Finest Baltimore Tailored 2-Pants Suits ported and domestic staples and novelties. II fonee:, wend Banwen aad dietek See # ALL SIZES—REGULARS, STOUTS, SLIMS, SHORTS Men's and YOUNG MENS Young Men’s SUITS Good nity Blue serges, pencil =~, 5 SUIT meres; up stripes, cheviots . 0 to 36 chest. Monday special TOPCOATS |rine silk crim-11 GABARDINES [SK trimmed. en Genu med, light ne dark, plain colors sme Cravenette new English over- ctatds, 9290—14.50 riink2290 19.50 |Data Oonsisting of QOharta and Maps Oompiled by Research Bu- eau of the Post-Dispatch. A display of data on St. Louls as a market, compiled by the Bureau of Merchandising and Research of the Post-Dispatch, will occupy bul- a remarkably complete tabulation ' of rental values, retail outlets, weather conditions, market sources and other important factors in St. L Louis industry ALTERATIONS OVERALLS (c . . | ll and ue wee Be 4.95 84 pencil stripe blue serge and | nee AOR 2,45 MAIL ORDERS Longies and vests, handsome colors + 4-Piece Suits Some have 2 longles—others longie and eg shorties, with Matin Floor | Shoe Specials Women’ nay footwear re pump and strap styie-; $3 values; special! (Second 1 9P. Floor). . Women's Shoes in the 3 - Cnt that 1 Crepe de Chine een all-silk “including navy the C | SATINETTE. ail shades, suitable Basement Economy Store draperies and - uses; a WOR- . » Fi 4 $1 .00 Golden Pea- ble Sie Pomneian Face Powder ea (Basement ent!) DRESSES — Children's Boys’ extra fine b Suits, all 4 Special.. MUSLIN — Unbleached blue denim Overalls; Muslin; regular | i good quality. 15c value. gingham Drésses, neat- ly trimmed. 39 Special Special SC (Basement.) (Basement.) Very Special .. Patetatatatetatitatatatat tate te aaa rat ete pret ar eaten tt rane tt ir by ve ¢: seion 1a] teachés in the city. en.arge the work of the (om -’ Music Schoole’ wane ¢ Mu hools’ Foundation Italian Olive c t a ; 4 now being raised to ' ' the plan. and the Civic (Bertolll) as Ing C NO LOSS OF TIME bic . Pesca ces ¥ be Ha Oren PINT, 55¢ Best quality “at. Save 98c a Pi ge Ay ‘o music lo ve FROM by U s i N £ > S ment Which h as sut aed cae ‘elop- QUART, 98¢ sures close cut a cock Bleach Richard Hudnut’s Creme Sweet Orchid on ARR RRR Genuine Deauvilie Twin Compact . Deauville Tollet Water 34c Deauville Face Powder . Violet Sec Face Lotion .... eC $1.00 Violet See Powder Oe $. 38.8 Three Flowers Face Lotion. q . : . 5Oe Three Flowers Dainty Twin Compact, | LAXA-RAISINS $1.50 Choice Califernia Seedless Raisins with the matural lax- ative elements reinforced without altering their ap- pearance, palatability nel natritive valae. A matural corrective for constipation wholesome and never Gem Razor Blades, 330 br - SPECIAL—MONDAY ONLY 41 Lb. Theat- rical Cleans- Priced Lot of HAIR CLIPPERS Hosiery 4 + wee iifrst yY rec- barber expense 42c (Basement Ofniz d the Bp! endid work of the | — —_ RAZOR BLADES Ira M. . it f th hur Coe COMmmunityw che ' be M. Kellar, writer of the | 2. @. 7rya2¥- ied ta aeeeneels which are aes. Hl ACIDOSORBIC POWDER enews wt g published herewith, tells the Lt. * Le. ° provide audiences of the : e 2 7 ure to m? Lite Nent ralizes acid stomach condition. Auto-Strop *ee@ee C | bstory that is told by hun- O41 fe~ si ical enterprises of Relieves gas, flatulence and_ bloated high 1 standard. tion. Promotes of afflicted persons who feeling. Alds diges he i© meeting of the c appetite. eye cured. Can ’ 93c fer isclosed a balance had League who is afflicted afford s - LISTERINE something Ls re (han $400 on ¢h y longer doctoring with al! TOOTH PASTE eeeeete#eree and silk-mixed inforced feet. Pply needs for SSR RERRERRE SRT EES SSASSEHER ESE SPAS eee eeeeeeaeeeeees Children’s Hose . % and % length Socks of rayen- ixed or mercerized cotton, with fan- y turnover cuff tops. Seconds of 50c grade Men’s Hose -O6 two 6*asons’ . of "a ointments, internal f order monthly treatments? ALLEGED SLAYER OUT ON BOND | T ic Khe’ = Bail ia j y have tried it, some for many Monk a $5000 in but find themselves con- Neuraigia, Neuritis, Rhew- BO on ve Scite Neck, Croup, Colds in Chest, Sprains, Sore Joints and Muscles quick!y relieved with t. amiess rayon Socks wit! lfale top* na re infore ed fee : Recon de of Sic zg ade. a rest to This Sale of ay growing worse. Some such little relief, but none ever ‘S cure of a case of Piles or Tectal afflictions. It requires . attention of a rectal mand women who are afflict- 2 mot go on suffering, = Sut money, losing time, Pain and the unpleasant that are forced upon ence of 4 will give a to effect a cure. ? whe has the Piles. of sufferers, men and Some to us and pay for @s they go along. In we guarantee we will refund yeu pay to us, whether ® lump sum or in smal! _ If we fail, om Kellar’s letter — then ay and talk to him about ® can certainly do as as we did for him, fer hundreds al! Dr Cos & Geume, 501 Pine Street Fistula, Fiesure and al) Rectal Our Guarantee—Cure or No Pry. pat Tieter’t on from thn Alma Beet Valuable to Pile Sufferers. 601 PIN STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. PILES te No Chioroeform. Call or write today. DRS. CC (E & GAUME, Rectal Specialists ¢ 6 ee oe 7 740" 2m. | heli KNIFE ur Soothing. Gente No —, No It wll pa‘ eusuitation and Bcaminaticn a Year ice | Su saan 10 to | EXPERIES. = | > ) James Moody ; Tv, Marcus iven us . | “The Merchant o? }pheum next week in Sir James M. ! ‘ c-:* rs ‘ a my “ 2 't' oe ?P Barrie's “The Twelve OI i oe 4444 Nat ural Bri dge 10 was held by a Coro- ner ry 3 Jury for the mnurder of! in a house at 28292 last Sunday, was yesterday 500¢ bod, Ae tesa ie . , testin ny at the {rp - & est, mec by Moody’ 7 comme . wife, reiease d Daily use of Listerine Tooth Paste in- sures clean sparkling teeth and a thor- antiseptic condition of the Liability to mouth infection 4 m™ is reduced to a minimum. A new teeth preparation of great scientific value endorsed by the dental professica. =. 1c n- oughly mouth. that the sheds in done in ¥4 self-defense. tH ‘ amount was S€t as bond } : ‘ , , ae ©. Cour ee Judge Gayer of h urt of Criminal} Correction ept oc the bond. Men edie Size.. 3 for 55c "as a police character CRIMSON HEAT PN ey Sg ad ener A hold necessity — always. In handy — tut Penetr ‘ ng, Soothing Crimson Heat The Enemy of Pains aad Aches Three Regi«tered LARGE GLASSES FITTED cornacouiiaaiimmmmmstee can, filled cenwplete..:.--2 <2; oe Prices Include Frame and Examination &s @ safeblower. He had ay arc tt oa: | Reside e the sop ; t xen n at liberty on a $10,900 appeal 9 pending the rehearing of a robbery case, tn wh ich he was : . Ls © sentenced to five years in 1) pen! iter itlar 7. sf bee n 7 ume rous lurder charge. LETS Ethel Barrymore Plays H Here Next Week, Ethel Barr: TY ore. who recently starred with Walter Hampden in Venice” and rned to vaude- appear at the Or- FOR HEADACHES, | COLDS, NEURALGIA 23c 45c | A ss “Othello,” ‘Alle. and will has retu ind Look.” » Removes blackheads, fine lines and TAD { always take one of each] “et on Pawan the skin entieatin. ES-PE-CO| pete WILLIAMS’ {MR ee SHAVING STICK ix 24C COD LIVER The Wonderful Skin Purge Williams’ ef” eee 27c —_— williams? local : tan—reduces freckles — clears a muddy skin in few minutes. Count- using it Obtain An excellent tonic and flesh builder. Tunes up the whole 60c Size, 39¢c and you will have beauty today. 79¢c / PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ACCURATELY AND PROMPTLY—POPULAR PRIGES—20 YEARS’ EXPERI OREO ORE REP REAPER EER SESE RES RE REE RESP R SERRE EEE RSE GS,

Page 33

10B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926. /ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Schoolbey Seugts tm 8. Louis. Wildam lTansche, 16 years old, whe didn't like to go to school be- | eause he had trouble with his studies, is being sought nm St Louis at request of his uncle and guari- tan, W. 1. Worley of 4020 Lindell lwas attending .echool at Brighton, ‘TIL, and rooming at the Cottage Hotel there until March 28, wha he disappeared. The boy had) complained of his inability to mas- ter his studies, the uncle said. lecubeeist. Me resorted the = GETS ] YEARS FR ~ Serie thsi abana SA TOY O@ wees ret ago tt, aoa 7 OO ee man Yer yw or CO gS OP ee RE ee ence gre 7 os? OS aca of ba ached wy ae eer ” we $i = Rago Grate OIL STOVE - . _ ~ DATA, ON FIRM | Julian J. Wolfner of De- te bs ba Wet SubstFuts. Burns cea! ef] or gasoline witheut wicks. Perfect blue flame—like gas. Anything that can be done on a gas stove can be done on a “Red Star” Oil Stove. Made in three styles— W onderfu! for country or suburban Cheaper than Adds beauty to a kitchen. ome wee ao a yr AF Louis, Convicted by Cai- ') laway County Jury. y a ‘ * d4 bs ‘ 4) , _ ges Ribeind > @ > ‘2 wy is ie EE m DS a tes im mee "aa 2 FRE DIO SESE te 5 ol AB MG wre San OM Som eryee sm BP el # s ey 8s Ae vy Spe FN at Soyer BRT ayes atin an mar «xp see . Cane: ghee cn Arthlh iiariae 2 i* tats ty : ¢ ‘ ‘% ' : AS em ae ; WM RS MET SS fe tae alia BT OD CLE a ae ea ap . —_ ; - a - ¢ - yet _ st oy gal =r at P ‘s a Gi cae tas cee Wi Mp teaegtet eS on ATTORNEYS SAY HE ‘WILL APPEAL five sizes. Ts 3 | ‘Found Guilty of Giving Fi- nance Department Wrong) Figures About Standard Crate and Filler Co. a Write er phone fer Ulustrated booklet or . call at our store and sce store in epere- tien. homes. os Sine mtn ah ei A. NER No Ps oS ‘a “ES Pe ee ae * = gas stoves. Wire att); nee thet aa ot meas: ; . ) = et Pd © —_—— WELLSTOND PIO: S TFOPE 5977-79-81 EASTON AVENUE it VIET RETREATS SFR S a RI MNS te : | Julian J. Wolfner of Detro!t, for- | meriy of @t. Louis, was found guilty ‘of exhibiting false papers to the State Finance Department Sy a jury in the Callaway County Ctr- suit Court at Fulton, Fridar Hts punishment was fixec at al vears in the penttentlary The case was based ‘ements made in 1922 by Welfner as a fi- ial agent of the Standard Crate © bas | a3 | i-} ihe iia ela a Re Oe eR - 4 A PL ret. yee Mites Pe ptt oN ae. rae A oF “4 ss up Sos a DOE NENT Lear LAPD Ine wit aie aan 1 © ~ ** on sS.a — nani and Fil defunct ‘er co a ee STIS REC RE | - et : j co * andi " —_ . se eye concern aaa of the State Finance Depart- ment. Trial of the case, ~hich was tak- en to Callaway from Cole County on a change cf venue, was begun Thursday, and the fury was out three hours Wolfner'’s at- aPp- The newest highly colored spring pat- terns. Several of the best well known brands, made of wool yarn, V shape neck and other Styles. Mon- m day, choice about torneyrs announced they would pea! The Standaré Crate Be bk & » e+. A wT a anaGd > 4s@T + > 2 manufactur- fre at aim was for reimb >,.900 worth urse- we « pee ba 4rd tte a5 NERA ep aa) ees okt ary?: , pita atx: PRI Sidi ck ae SEL er Ne Sats OO NERS el wie Oia ets aly Bee ont Bb payne at eee. ‘ Ie Kae - . : . , . « : es » y . » ae +h o Phy, a ae honds it had purchased but could not the Ar o* Pe tosee company 8s Taliure an hY ss ~ >» so"? ‘ S@ii ¢ ae this tot you will also find men’s $4 Jersey Sport Coats. with 4 poc- . te. were underwrit Pe RE ROADIE ins whom, Houck the Capital City Telephon Tweedie two of Charles Jefferson - . + *- . fs" . shoe manufacturer Lied roe? tians } r ‘ the judgment | . > bankrupfc’ won * is. SUICIDE VERDICT IN CASE OF WOMAN WHO SHOT SELF Burial ficate . ‘ rears was in 20c DRESS GINGHAMS, YARD, 1Sc TOWELING, PART LINEN, YARD, 9c MENS INE SUITS * VALUES UP TO $35 f Splendidly tailored, of s this season's newest . > rece +, ~ * Certificate of Miss Fare Reach Madc Out itn Name of Witness to Act. A Coroner's verdict 5? was returned resterdayr ‘tn of Miss Faye Roach, of 1143 Hodiamont avenue, wko'! shot herself in the head tas: Thursday morning in the bedroom | wa weaves and patterns of her apartment. She died at the) Missourt Baptist Sanitarium Fri-'! Light, medium and dark |) hb day | a shades. English and mens ho ~ fs4 i we The Coroner, upon recetving the. servative styles. Sizes 34 burial certificate noticed to 44. Monday, one day woman was called Miss ZOonty. Suit Roach, as she had formerly Known, but Miss Favre Breeler euicide the case | -$ years old. | the ee? not the surname of the man who witn sese2 the suicide. Robert Bresiler. street. the witness Roach some times used his name due to their long acquaintance. He said he had made arrangements for the woman's »buria! tha? sight have given cause ‘o; Roach a i despondent he had said befo: | arn tired CHANGE N NAME OF JEWISH MEN’S $5 WOOL DRESS PANTS cme ae SHELTER HOME PROPOSED _ Officers of Institution Ww ould Hon - MEN’S $25 NEW SPRING TOP COATS, $12 ; er, and Large enetaaer \ OM 20g = > bf . . sasCers of he ~ @ win She *2y, aE is 7 P sa — some for Children vesterdar an. pifted ?o the {~'> cuit Conee we Rett mas mission to change the inst!*ufiqs’s Tan, brown and biack, plain or fancy pebbled leather. New- hame to the Dorothy I et est Spring toe styles. Goodyear welt, rubber heels. al! sizes. mer o Ww . bd > ome. The associa. 99 t'on was chartered in 1810. Ove. cers are Ernest W. Stix. Presiden: Mrs. Cora Stix Friedman secre. tary, and Robert Thal, treagurer. 3 Petice and Firemen’s Shoes, The ebject of the change, as. 84.955 two 43984 Cite testified Miss and +h is ai ~ * ALL - - 7 : é , ’ . * Le we ea oe ee ee ee - A ee orn . —T * A t. te A A aan a RUA ARE NG NE LT OPP CRO aC Rs eMart loge be MSR nash Se es PA RARE She LANAI in oh eng labmn eemme vince : . > REED AR age OR Sete WD, RE SE et a eS Pee * 0 aac i 8 ial Dida dcobaiaab iia ewe , 3 & Tey ; rt hed : - ES er ‘i > . here ‘ m : rus : s eC eer ¥ a ‘ e i Lea 7 tant a y od +s - © OB. np he 2B D8) F . ° as 4 = alee de) ¢ > \e ; » ~- @ , . ; . . ; - ahitict pwd ee 4 PE Ar eA Se rm 5 4 eres ate d= ONS Lhe oc ater 2, 7 . , — . * mes . : I ‘ ; of SE " : ; ; x : “ue 7 est ; a Sa Be Pe ORR ape es SA Ms Bhd rts Sarak: n& ee ia ca og fA ; 7A - Gas Ae ae ies aD 3 ‘ _ ook « hs pete Vitis LS Oe AB eR are OS a . , we st iattidbe / rhe het = Ay ” . : ; : “4 cbse eet an tke tS eee a a - CEST 4 Q . , DET ES ya ae ee oo kp bae iy oer ee oe ee . YAS ise tags ? SE Fags Ag 6 A ST a ¢ i Bo sae he a x na dtm Cth Be) 5 shea . * : i ¥ yr% atic, amie nt Wi egomaireen tis i ae ane . ; PS ea en ay ates, Dice Melee pi / pap penae Se Sgt mas yar ne ¥ " ‘ eaies 4 > ow as ek Sa SAP Pinu 3" oe ae tei pa ro «> . * ‘ 2 = r a c 5 PNAS TO te Pe hoe 2 ” EA BIA ROSIE ROT ORTON! CBE me weeyen gr LP Thc. opin ae AD nea Me lee + CO pay e s Sapa Ets rete reat o~ oe" cerding to Joseph Grand. attorney. who filled the applicat: Son for the officers, ts to honor the late David Sommers, who founded the insti- u ition in memorvr of his w? fa Mrs Jorothy Drer Sommers, and snr A - Ss a A coed ee IY x. OP A Ape RE of Whore A as ing daughters a 7 - a ' ; oS “ ss . ~ ‘ aa ‘ Pad bs ee ‘> atat ia > ll 7? ~ ed $259.00 ‘ r —— en Ah . } ney ; > > 7 % F Pte WV? Od at : ~ Ws ‘ . 4s a = . a S27 id ~- " + 5 ta A 4 : “~ bdata ayit - . + yl £8 > ~ + Suit Over Prosecntor’s bee > 9 ® ARMY GOODS STORE | 10% & Washington awed against the Cite ‘ae treo Hetghts to recover the $1590 aia to Robert Roeasel. eounty men of the Board of Freeholders his prosecution of Harry A. Henke. who was convicted of Killing his wite. Marte. July 21. 1924. Sentenced to 29 vreare tn the pen!- Septembr °7. 1924. Roesse! ,5er fn - a7 tentarr ‘was empilored as specia! prosectto> by the City of Richmond Heights. Tracy alleges there wag *o legal £ ‘fund from which Roése] -o.!4 be | paid. |Reumensehn Engaged as SUBMITTING FALSE troit, Formerly of St. |] ® $2.00 Spreads “*'* William H. Reussenzehn assumes the post of organist and choirmaster at Our Lady of Lour- des Church, on Forsythe »boule- vard. He held a similar position for 20 years at St. Peter's Cathed- ral in Cincinnati. Organist. “The Mirade” in the West. today Gest, returning from a trip to the West, announces that he has signed /antee \ISET OF TE DRE. J. Gi ~. ——_ * ~ — jadter next season in Kansas Cty, | Farnese tn Yonkers. Los Angeles and San Francisco. The Miss Syiva Farnese, former in-.| spectacie {s to play three weeks in genue of the Woodward Players at) | 2; | has been encaged as i beginning Nov. =LAST CHANCE BS, ¢ ard io eo N T. ee ~ CROCHET COTTON CHILDREN’S 5S0c % HOSE: [5 PAIRS Fancy colored fiber Arrowhead braad 25c to 60c Fabrics.. Bateens, rees, eee eee r = ES a 4. & P. COATS’ 5e SCOED Sie Broadc sloths, 5 3} tops. Special 5 pairs ....... 50c Plisse * fine pin ¥ SPOOL COTTON Cc $1.25 Arrowhead Silk Hose Women's $1. , _ iar. —_ Se SHIRT COLLAB BanDs— rayon, BSc; 35c Fabrics. Milam hemp or Visca straw. te pretty off-the-face and roll- brim effects and pokes. Black, Ceopen. green, sand, weod, rose. Urnately trimmed with gros- grain ribbon band. bow and streamers: also flewers. nage « Hats $ y Fa 97 100-Piece Dinner Set VALUED AT 325. - novelty orinen handsc rs. , - 4 reryv . f 100 pieces G te ere : 95 Very ® gent im - perfections tha’ "er 7 a“ mm * ~ » , ts usefulness ’ ~~ — ~~ — «+ ~ Ax Sy At Prices That Are Unbelievable. betes Must Be Sold. Only This Reason Could Make Pes- , sible a Sale NEW SPRING , COATS! $15 and GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE OF WALL PAPER Just Six More Days—Never again will you bur Wall Paper at such low prices. - DUPLEX POLYCHROMFS—\ Values to 45c. Pe ro! High-Grade Tunentries hee reoms, bedreems and tall '\ Values te 25a Per roll 4l\/ In all celorg, regular 8°0co raluea re 6 i be a oo so he oc every room itn the house. i 5 ar ro) All Papers sold only —eweul borders or bands ne to “$2. 7 or na dag of FREE 4.'2°% of Wall Three 10-inch You ll be surprised to see the wonderful lot of Records we have to offer you at only l(c. Buy a big supply because at this low price ron can well af.- ford it. Each amount Ost a.) oe reerma, Outen ,c,7¢ and 30-inch Plain Oatmeal Papers, the sunfast kin¢. noe 2:c Largest Selection in the City of New Papers, suitable for A. A:, sizes tops. zs BUTTON CARDS— Se Pure ilk and 89 ¢ SILK HOSE Many ki 3c boot, wit th liste ad RICHARD=O.S SPOOL ae With lisle tops. Mew | SILA —l0c spools i ie ae Cc = ———— we AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES 10c Spr ing col Jie eS BOYS’ $1.98 BOY SUITs; @¢ lined pant® .rcccceces $10.00 2-PANT 4 BOY? sSU?rrs a $123.50 BOY? LONG. oe. PANT sUrrs Last Chance—20,000 Pairs Must Be Sold This Week Take This Tip—Buy a Season’s Supply for the Family WOMEN’S SHOES IN 3 BIG LOTS ‘Regular $3.00 to $6.00 Values at About Half Thousands of pairs to choose from. In tans, patents, blonde and gray kid and patent leathers. Most wonderful values ever offered. All new Spring styles. Every pair will give Se) satisfactory service. Not all sizes in every style, but all = sizes in each lot. “ere 81.25 BOYS LONG . PAWTS;: in khaki..... ‘. INFANTS $4163 '273 °3.43|. MEN’S, BOYS’ and GIRLS’ SHOES 4 PRICE} © =" for the new Children’s Shoes Boys’ Shoes [ez Men’s Shoes 1900 Dare all s% yles $ :inds. 200 pats ie es 8. 2G @ S32 =$4. 73 93 a oy ‘$4 While They sik DAY WONDER All 0. R. S. and U. S. = Connorized, Imperi and Weile Spe Speoia Rolls ) DON’T FAIL TO HEAR Shirley—F arewell—N yla—When the Gc rod Is Blooming etc, Reg- —e aaite a real bargain Sreken sizes. Specia) - laet Every Garment of This Kind. NEW SPRING $10 and $15 Val. 2 9 Seeing ip de leving. $18 Val. One word roll free with each $1.00 purchase it Music Roll Dept.—Choice of any roll — See hase All Trimmings .. All Laces All Embroideries All Fancy Braids All Fringes DRAPERIES “> FLOORCOVERIA AT ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS — $1.00 Raron Drapery. 36-inch. at. a yard $1.00 Cork Linoleum. square rard.. $5c Cretomne Drapery. 36-inch. at. a yard. $1.25 Cork Linoleum, square yard. 45c Cretonne Drapery. 36-inch. at. a yard. 65c Felt-Base Floorcovering. square 25c Marquisette, 36-inch, at. a yard. 735c Felt-Base Floorcovering, square os ecwetnmargmme age yard... 85- Feit-Base Floorcovering, square — Terry -inch, at, a yard... $12 Felt-Base Art Squares, 9x13. .....<00 $38 Part-Wool Blankets, 70x80. pair $15 Goid Seal Art Squares, Out®. cil dl $15 Felt-Base Rags, 9x12. ___. val $18 Gold Seal Fougs, Oui2. .. ...ccccsou $15 Willow Grass Rugc<, 9x12. . $35 Axminster Rags, 9x12... $45 Axminster Rugs. 9x12 : $50 Fringed Wiltom Velvet. 9x12. 4 ._All Iron Beds, Springs, Materesers and P at Sacrifice. FINAL PRICE CU $2.00 Georgettes *! 88.8 x $1.49 Satin Duchess **¢ *'¢*. "= biac rard $2.00 to $3.00 Fabrics © = and cut lengths; yaa $2.75 Fiat Crepe. ‘f'5°*. siendid suaitty: ~~ colors ee ~ Sic 14c $2 Window Awnings, 30 inches wide 65c Window Shades«. 36x72 $1 Window Shade<. 36x72 CfRHoOMe OF <PRrYT WINDOW SHADES» ; "2s eee87 83" ic rTith eac h purchase over. 3c and a 4° 45. 48 aoe Hors each. Double-Disc Record Specials 0: RECORDS—Latest Hits “Ae We Grow Ol4 Tegether” “Wate Til the Sue Shines” EDISON “esing oui about 5000 tern Songs, dances etc. Buy while they last. 11 for $1.00, or each RECORDS shades, rard $1.69, $2.25 Yard wide; all-silk tat- $2.50 Satins 227°: S20r: Sstne E53. a i ae. tit SE fs Hear These Hits 24 fetaes and satins nts. are... “Dewan by the Winccar Wetke” $3.00 to $4.00 Coatings enormous lot—includes 54-inch all-woe! flanneis “Memeries of Virginia” 20 Demonstrating Music Rolls for $1.00; - “Sweet Child.” “Nyta® EO ad x Seewelcome lines he 38 Pt * ‘s! GONE— < , Worry Do more orer your ee S beauty makeshi! te. ¥ ‘Handreis of mrn can Begg eee and paper — Vn age aa =. a : ; ees SEE THESE SPECIALS” to Take mabe. will be held at the © . ogg tpg? h sce~niik: Lael eonclusivrely demon a simple home-mace . applied to the face. quickly eliminate wrinkles, way and sg? marks. You iar os a spoonful each Tarkroot and lemon juices, this over ; your face, then ait = before 5 cour mirror and watch disappear. In fifteen minufes your face g ss gmooth ak firm as a Bagginess will also ful contour will be wonderful y—youth s It’ s s1 imp! ¥ barmiess mixture works. oe after the mixt eff the face, +s in fi shen from the most sXiiitu th eos Vs pase. ce. And . : wh than three eent per Any druggist ean supply @ Tarkroot in origina! pack. = Bo there's no excuse now 10! , woman looking so old, haggard ~ ackheads. Large Pores a tnhies and Ugly Biemishes Free Offer Below! “terrible” ski eompiezion' Forget your failure he jotions clays, creams, powders, mas steaming pote and “coverups. away your rubber masks you get a uew. ¢ pimples, large pores, eallew complexion. surtace wrinkles : and signs of approaching age @efinitely——‘ because they re OF gga diacoveryr | ty culture A ex! free ‘ter x fail ‘eed a in P~ Dass.” Learn Goctors have charred ¢ Make ym! r ow ar 7 arf Ores. » the emry of ali who ‘Debs aa. your Same and eddrene on iy—2 nad women are mo it themee! the quiet of te! horses—without the knowledge « 2 moet intimate friends. Ther com With a new, soft, reivety, clear, spe’ youth-like skin on face. neck. arm: or amy part of the body where skin ‘¢ desired. The method is al easy. Its astoniel d Oe ie.. Send now y ‘a coe Devt "458 Rroatwar New Yo» FSS POCO Nine Pers For One ~ Comfortat Ie had been advertised - course it was rented. | Mr. J. —gave it: side 5723R. Another pleased advertis upon the Post-Dispatch Medium, found tenants nouncement: coox, 34a — housekeeping: Sc Simple, isn't it? Just plas Post-Dispatch and rent POST -L The People’s Popular oq Li

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Nee nme Tae eee. i — os . "s PATCH ; a ~me- in. DR. J. GRABER, ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926. Take Habit. i! | rell to the Secretary of Wer, wn ve nee es 11 PRISONER FSPADEC UPPER RIVER LINE FAVORED ct ic St: Leute. io interests AD || wae vitally in the establishment of the Babes sai = — — — ee —_ — —_ eligious ha © . ‘Chamber of Commerce yesterday ine ee Membership Dinner. | 609 FRANKLIN lower plates, complete, includ- | . | explained that in its recent protes:| The Membership Committee of! Pe met lel tet tne ARETHEBEST | ae SS a ee 12 TISEMENT =, against the extension of the Upper: |the North Side Young Men's Chris- | CHOICE CUT BOILED ~ 1 For Sale at Alt | . mt ne: - ee sr ° 3 " er | Mississippi River Barge Line to tian Association has arranged a THE HOME OF A COMPLETE ~May, Extractions, Fillings ° e Wrinkle | Marshal’s Shot, Fired OVET | ee, Ill, the chamber’ was not get-together dinner for tomorrcw | __KALTERAUFSCHNITT ceneeey, ee Feed, Hard- | | Very Reasonable 7 Heads of Crowd, Failed opposing the establishment of the night at the association bulldine, oe Si ISS CHE ESE, LB... .. 70 in orist and Bird GOLD CROWNS & BRIDGEWORK 50 er---At Last! new barge service. It was learned “100 North Grand boulevard. RGN BLEND POUND OO yr sa sien Per tooth, only 7 ea so hacen cs kee s sacks nln CE imi wrinkles, A . TE. Tk, . pew! ee You |"? Springs, Ark., Friday, charged |; quis was opposing the entire; Sydney Anderson, president - of , OUR 70¢ TEA IS OF UNUSUAL VALUE 523 FRANKLIN AV. , | jeare an . eintel each of With participation in a $30,000 | project. the Millers’ National Federation,| YOUR an Porun AK PRICES MALT cea 0 614 OLIVE ST ! . mis as 4 ten postoffice robbery at Madison.| ¢ a . ¥ ‘ oe 8 ‘ . @» Ne refinished and offered for sale only at our Furniture Exchange Tard wide: rict _ ‘ ow + ‘ , $ black: yard eS ie $1. \., Store, 412 N. 12th St. Fabrics 64 inches wide; bolts % Call CEntral 6680 for Appraiser and cut lengths; yard or ee 40-inch, aeplendid quality; . irk rhe 4 af eit a ; Pty a ” eae! ae ) Eee

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i 12 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926, = 4 — ——— eae ee ooo ECZEM A i san i eae. are app enn ii TWO ROBBERS CAUGHT: is | : Xk, ff = » Bridge, Players—Her bo - a AND SATISFIED CUSTOMERS i AFTER LONE DIIRCIIT i a 1 | 1 a ae nthe Real Estate Loans and Satisfied Customers go hand tn han@ in this office. as a Sound jud nt. wide experience, unlimited resources and a genuine desire | ia : 4 ihe a if CAN BE CURED ‘ to verte make satisfaction am actualiiy always - il. i az = The New 1926 Laws : ee! ba ( = _— = Book Shep—Siz Loans made on our celebrated 3 to 15 year easy payment plan with bat ene commission. one examination of title, ete. ee Policeman Sees the Men Run Free Proof To You Get Our Plan , From House and Gives | : . u\3 | We o “ : See: . Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 ¢ All 1 want is your name and address soI can send you a free trial J. C. HUTZELL Which treat Se t you just to try this treatment—that's all—just | Chase. eatment. I want yo DRUGGIST Meets Every ly argument. ~~ . That aie Recail Dra rug Business for 20 years. I served four years as a member of d five years as President of the Retail Druggists’ oaiaes Reaguirement } : Cn'WN5 ) + podem meee yo~- - See eae ta Pert Wane knows me and knows about my successful he q I ‘ ne me SS SSS ) 4 , Assoc iation. oe =: Thirty-Five Thousand Men, Women and Children outside of Fort > f Policeman Ray Mang-elsdorf of | he 2 A treatment. rer cured by this treatment since! first Payment the Laclede District was a passen- ak a E Wayne, have, according to their own statements, been | b { 3316 gnad = this offer pubbc Real F:state ger on a motorbdus, passing 1 Salt Rheum, Tetter—never mind how bad—my treat- ner na the wore cases | ever sawgive me a chance to prove my claim. Loans ||| Washington boulevard, when his n below and get the trial treatment 1 want attention was attracted at the sight £0 a TREE Tas nunders accomplishe in your own case will be preet. ! of t men rushing from the heuse VY Presents Another Opportunity —_« 7" - a} .) r he ees S- ; s Sibiey ¥ Re, Aa 85 2, EPG bs ee er, : ge POE a : a a x t ‘ e a, ~ PA ay iets. ENT > PR Oe ae oa oer : As set - eg pein 7 ™ . ees . ons Wye nee ONE eer gma Naty thee Gp tied Eset oh en oe x“ a - \ 4 : ; ae a ; aay teeny Sgaine * us ra 0 ORR a) aa ° ; : i w~ Saps : . os ew y “ ea 5 ge : ore sal o ane ~ ox. eth : one one. dns + y ! RONEN: dene tiae kaa. ; eh dU wee ee dude aA shee ae PERE Coe ee ke ee ea sc ree | eT ES eke > NOS oe = 7 PO ga nT rae a ee Gres ene ~ ‘te aaa Hal 5 ose Ce ae ae oe 2 on ARETE Nm 4 % y; : * a ‘ Ls ¢ ee, 4 . eg EE ORES said FREIGHT TRAFFIC CONTINUES Booklets describing the Contest and a | On Display in the ) giving fpll detail information as to the a Drapery Shop TO ESTABLISH NEW RECORDS sales of puccetuva, ang: be-aiae ' ig pery Railroad Officers Consider oe | applying to the office of the Personne! i | creased Volume Sign of vil Director on the Sixth Floor. e | home that will add to i lent Business Conditions. a canfort and beaut Railroad freight traffic through a Freee are unusual and d .* ~— + . + : -_ ‘ 25 OreaaA au 2 volume ~ ~ ph et . tora aii = ie to the bride. carloads as compared with 214,- | - - x Screens handle: durin > ah : the same || a Tapestry Panels For the first : ; juarter of this year, ending March ¢ Olice and Locust, From Ninth te Tenth . Damasks St, the Terminal interchanged | RE Sunfast Taffeta doe $76 loads as compared with hee | Cretonnes : ial wee Seat eae e _ Upholstered Pillows @ «=hheavi a Console Chests Brocades and Brox | telles AD | Be | Slip Cover Materials we. Protexwell Shower Ct commodition ie Health Questions Answered tains "iia cae saad By Dr. Lewis Baker and Associates a ‘a ue cabot dpeetied suaate abies te fe ete ane i war va ee 4 — / ae che Many things for t yp ald HERE else do such marvelous underpricing achievements pre- vail. Ask your friends. for probably three out of four have en- joyed at one time or another the remarkable savings our great market prestige makes possible in these special purchases. Here is a Monday Coat sale providing the smartest Coats of the season at the most amazing price imaginable. Come, by all means, and take advantage of these savings. eeu Ude seb shine EISELE a a aa - nae , Stam: thin? mows an 444 S eer TA ere era aa ae BPP a Pn enen ~ tions among Tal.road o*ficers, aa the sub — | increase ini my me a | An Advertisement Informing the a : lS i Public In a Common-sense Manner How to Distinguish the Po : . wy 8 an rape: ae ee Simpler Ailments and Symptoms, and the Right Remedies for yt Starting , pee | Gime ment. Each Medicine Possesses the Highest Qualities for the Purpose - OPEN VERDICT BY CORONER'S ‘oem 8 ~ : Answer I suggest that rou ob- Sulpherb Cleared Up Skim JURY IN DEATH OF PAINTER | : me 7 ae paz generally very oe Figg agen me MOBERLY, MO. Mise L Se j ASD ASSURERDEANLS TREXL SD 4 UECAYSEEEEE TASTY EEESERE FRPP Abn 3 ng superfluous fa Brower. Leck Box 5::, : ail j frank Schell Had Comelained of ‘ ty pe | ae Guanthona? = oe ya . ) f Dy : 7. Being Beaten and Two Men Who | Pe. of oul Ww. E. B asks: “My hair ts fal- Dispatch and a case sium A> & 12 ; Were Arrested Are Released. | a de ling, have itching sca'p and bad mine Itehing skin. a | - Le ad tetemdiie —y Answer: Medicated Chex Soap Sulpherd tablets at once! > 2 pen verdict at * oO msed as a shampoo. quickir stops | taken ¢ pocnaes and the ; 3-4 lay inte the death oe oii S. T drut? falling hair and itching | a ——— a | 4 7 7 : 7 pares y tendaial ane th Vinter, eo ana improves the strength | Tash an lotches ave ae | 3 - ’ : ; : ae a ef ae ate af thm i peared” Maiden Lape, which occurred at Dr. Lewis Baker hn pw rane emia bserved , ee Answer. For quick relief of ob- ; feeling just fine. were arresie; 2r the Coroner and *rsons. asmsenunanie stinate coughing. due to colds. 1! sieren pounds in the —o released after the inquest. Ther The t eco! wenpces 2 eq Sivise essence of Menthe-Laxren® can do all of my work declined te teatity on advices of ‘ome ts ae and thousands report it to be; feel a bit tired Ete.” —— — 7% ‘rwonderful” in 'ts effectiveness. pete ee F “fA TthT ee” — epi P ° ? ' ; & x course... n Tneag (6m esl iat. * a . Cc iol B ish iH and vigor of ‘the bleed. in any) Answer to A. A. K.: Yon should | - ’ ait CORONER T0 INVESTIGATE ‘ase of 8! mple anemia, !f take * try to learn the cause of severe sin. 190 tea ae Tit mer directions ove rie ‘daily headaches. To suddue the add =y testimony for ¥ CHILD’ S DEATH BY POKER ncn 3 or month the aching take Su-thol Tabiets fer | Suktete Einve been onl : oe eS a rheumatism in different Tf anv sluggishress of the bowe! over a year. Tt hare & : Hot Metal Thrust Into Wostril . (. KR. asks: od a.¢ 7 Ou | function fs aang vio I suggest the ages and it has now val - 2 i189 ealtt uty | : - ; r a? 7 der to The death of Sherman ; +> tm- | tarrh with frequent head oolds can | os H : regularly as per directions ° elton, three-year-old son of }fr. prove digestion and aid elimina-. Mentho- | po ecg and Mra Carl Helten ef 3241 Cal- tion ef acids and poisons whieh | - PA aod CAGO, | — pr S rae. atism. y . er 7 bed A vert street, St. Lents Countr. oduce —_ soothing te the a sales nasal | =, Adams, 706 weet § — a. if’ = Double Breasteds! Cape Backs! Fur-Edged Styles! *Sébées ‘Ff t+ . i We £1087. °R. imported Tweeds: ’ 5 Poiret Twills! Sports Mixtures: Newest Sleeves’ * Polretsheens! if | Newest Plaids! Newest Stripes: | Straightline Modes! ‘ avenue Pr two mer ce com CROMER PADAPRPR ERROR OA BI eVebeveusbs¥r ue VsWEVEVUU SUN YN Yb ey *v+.ePevevewe ene PARA ORO m ee aera e¥evevdwte PAPRPRee vee uve st¥eewe Ve EVER before, i ae @ “Il want to let you knows which ong : price been offe hich eceu ursday at ‘the . lining. ords as St. Loufe Chil@ren’s Hospita! ' Answer te BB. - yo | — lng 3 —the machine now — ar ace edb yo, ee cho-baxene Salve te paint ‘Note: Dr Lewis Baker, Medical | fer siniy the most * he child’s parents !n’ormed po- en foints er strained muscles. Directer of The Blackburn Pro- | ; — syrup ever a] aeome A thi ee that Wednesday erening This reduces Loe and helps re- ducts Co, 312 College Bidg.. Day- a 2 anéren wate S. s iS pri sh lav? ; store normal condition. [tis verr , he oT ne : « Sherman was plaring wth hot Fay a tote tom. Ohio, will send his valuable | ov. kiad: 3 ’ ~ & + a? a sia aA 4 - rh) : . , - , jm Phe h a 7 . 1 al _. - a addr ess spon rece!pt of L\Octs. | The first thing mr chiléral == have such an op includes large nestril. The wound wad dressed C.K. K. writes: “Iam 19, and Coin. The trustworthy medicines! t= Mentho-Laxene It Mi in 1 you wou portunity to se- : | tailoréd AZ- and the ehfl@ put to bed. Next fflicted with unsightly pimples advised, can be obtained of alli ey; the way it refl a 4 Ww cure such bar- , | f ' JRES, smal! : morning the child suffered con- cn@) all over may 8Ce. | ‘. oan jeading 4-3, > to millions, — = ie ae word : : r — be sold om - . +s en ant me om on “= on ee ee St eS Eee eh tbe O48 D : i tr 4 3 gains at such | a ba nded AZ- . vuisions and an Over and physician euffer readfuliy with “itching and the esteem in which he is held oe ?. eer 4 . Ow price. Take . , URES, noveity 7 . recommended immediate hospiial hives.” lease heip me? is evidenced br the scores of Chex Best Deodorant - q full advantage , STRAWS for Piss — : treatment. Acordingly he was re- J -. Answer: To correct the ten- cmailar ® ca a Pa: = tg daily, > oe ANGELES. | ~ 3 There are no ext ’ ¢ - - . nO or aS SAI SO salad ler: cy to constipation and aid the similar the following: -- . Monday of your young and old. r . moved to the hospital, but the sur- elimination of the poisons in the, Chex Soap ts the best @& | Carryi char > fo: have ever used. [ am ng 5 te ta A There are a!! : geons were unabie to sare his life. bleed, take Sulpherd Tablets three DR. ) wonderful seiec- head sizes and = , - tumes daily for several weeks. LETTERS TO BAKER | ard find !t excu'site for | brand | - es -new Eden W Re ethan SS oi wt cea ale OT a Oe aha, RAPA EPROP PA PAOA PAE SPORT HATS! UNDERPRICED SEGURING AN ENTIRE SURPLUS STOCK MAKES UNEXPECTED SAVINGS POSSIBLE Seldom do you The selection ty eure eVewaev« Shieaaa) om. ry rire Oewew euaeve (RAR RSERAR LEE achat ae wer, isan aidbt tetingy abiyndiiliy pap ae Cw aie adits DAW TP gt eR ath ah et 09) ARR E ig bs Send Boo Paley oth 5 eth vcs (ee Nepeite aie Re nA Paty ta Carte MOS * on ae Myke = ras Cpe sire» bch tte ; wipe : . . einavetecntemnant re _ ‘ ove oT tie ee a al o . oT ote n thes Ragen eee hm he CAPPS EROA SARS MORE . aie af ; pe ttn) Sen eee: “po ge eae colorings include a] § RAZOR BLADE WOUND FATAL gone lot and shampoo, 1m § f a ozen needs. ; the newest sha : H. A. asks: “I have bladder and : — .. Found et e om = = ela 53 ae qualiwes not a an tin ot Saeieih ae al ) : oman, ncons=cious on often dist ur — ard hare dul! INWOOD —— i .. | soape. & _ Other £; ts. ene’ ; va espeo- “~ March 11. Dies. ac new and st is ame of usc es = Danie! : p> mE co Pai - : re inemeni 5 pie to serve you. . ; Mrs. Marie Schroeder. 43 vrears ee —— a ee : oe eo * + : : old. of 4144 Maffitt avenue. died | Anewer- he Balmwort tad- | ee Oe eee Information: if 90 5 Brice. Free service — a , AD Pm ge ») years oid and I have had troeu- @ruggist does not 3 at city hospital vresterday, from a set a 3 oe ; oes. —~ nee " Sle with my kidners and had pains | medicines mentioned : | laceration of the threat said ‘oa aiizging 2¢ ‘Oo tone up tne xid- in my grotns for 3 rears before | | he followt @r (4 i x ; * Y and orercome ne b adder got arr relief. My landlady th * the 9 ng to have been self-inflicted March 1° , “2 can do so: Wolff- | ——- maren, 11. i: tio i ait toid me about Balmwort tablets cores Walgreen Ss ace our | At that time she was found un - from which she had found relief. | son B hers and all I conscious at the side of a bed in _ 7. Y. W. asks: “In the past year I have used 3 boxes and am feel-! ©... pera ont Se ge ; Ls nm Demee ent was renerted ta [ have gotten too fat and also 1 ing fine—ne treuble the iast ¢ -_ : L ae Deen am ee suffer with embarrassment, be- months. My night's reset was dis- THE BLACKBURN a ] # RaTe Wounded herseif with a razor cause T hare to have ali my cloth- , ‘urbded and could never ife en my =e ; ¥: € ne ; biade. Police reported that Mre ing made to order. Can I reduce™ | back.” Daytona, Ohm. Vv 2 : Schroeder was “suffering ‘from a = s . nerrotis @tleerde ' bh | heer = * aa : am : 4 é 3 e Fe — - “a - ot a - . = . 4 are : t ’ The Sunday Pox<t-Dixpatch has the only color roto im q en : : —— magazine in “. Louis. =. 2 : = : Be n

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E 4 Bridge Players—Here'’s News for You! portunity o Secure lucation st for the Melville L. titles the winner to a on or St. Louis Uni- or entry into College s Contest. t to Realize ducation”’ shall be not less than Essays must bein the Contest and on as to the obtained by he Personne! mt armey to Tenth ——— ——- a —— « “~~ ~- , B* a ee ie : ~ ~ ’ as - ent et ee ee « . * NO ne ta 2s _ gC TA . ~~ see ee rents aoe - Pameternecmermernsere nee NCA DG EIT + + " 3 ms z a rs * & % e » ate ile Sa SS, ae "y oe. ioe —_ os, - - . - . “* 3 . Fee —_ Re orn = ve — _ ~~ a —_ 10ns Answered | aker and Associates ent Informing the anner How to Distinguish the and the Right Remedies for Treat- ighest Qualities for the Purpose Inten you ob- hich are mn reduc- , MOBERLY, MO., Miss M. | Brower, Lock Box 677, writes: 'saw your ‘Answers to Questions’ in the St. Louls Pe Dispatch and a case simi mine. Itehing skin, rash blotches, and procured a box calpners. tablets at once, r ia fal- nd bad = Soap y stops 4 itching atrength wonderfu change, for {tohl peared.” Sadomene lets may me when —Strength MILWAUKEE, ws,, Mra. F Roeber, 1156 Third ‘St., “First of all I want to thank Sur whole for the wonderful results I colds and e restful of us. We sdies with r advice?’ lef of ob- > colds, o-Iaxene| can do all of my work and doa t to be one feel a bit ree, ae. was very nervous, run-down & weak; could hardly do my how omene and I am now takin third box, and I must say feeling just fine, have u should af severe bdue the iblets for FT. WAYNE, IND., Rebecca Jat son, 720 Cottage Av., writes: “¥ add my testimony for your Care Tablets. rheumatism in different forms & over a year. JI have taken 3 pac ages and it has now been ov month since I took the last @ and I feel nothing like rhew tism, so far. I am now in my (® year and do all my own work, &@® = am 7 4 Children — Mentho-Laz OHICAG are -é Ri on the bowe] est the al Pile, axative. oO, Adams, 706 event We “IT want to let you know few words that Mentho-Laxené certainly the most healing, 800* ns cou ugh syrup ever on the? } is am never without [| tent te children and when ¢t :. aré kiddies, one must always ? lect readiness for a cold and co aicic 8. | The first thing my children ask? | of it is Mentho-Laxene. It is wong @il) ty} the ota A relieves: and. oon works, and I am at's ot, assing the good | word on, ete.” 4 ogg Ponce Chex Best Sach ean Ever dally, pees LOS ANGELES, CALIF.: “Te Chex Soap its the best deoulor ch have ever used. I am using and find it exquisite for b let and shampoo; in fact, ! ie f most satisfactory shampoo ever found. I believe it poss® _| fine qualities not found in OMS Y.: | soaps. 4 (Signed) —8I. C. p+} . - . re If your not eupply Medica} irn Pro- oul 2 Information: druggist does ; medicines méntioned by Dr. BSE the following St. Louis Druaee can do so: Wolff-Wilson fe Stores, Walgreen Drug ©° ‘| gon Brothers and all good , gists everywhere. hes BLACKBURN PRODUCTS - Dayton, Ohio. la was , ag fe on my the only color: roto Sulpherb Cleared Up Skin Trow taken ¢ yeckases and there 6! . rash and blotches have dis? Cadomene Improves Weight | writel from taking Cadomene tablets | work. A friend recommended C ‘| eleven pounds in the last month, Cardiol Banished Her Rheumati# Have been afflicted wit A SORRY LAF SO IES TOLD BY I PG ST.LOUIS POST-DISr==—7 SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926. a 2 LR RR - Er ORE ep ere _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A —_ - a a — Milton C. Works’ New Book Auction Bridge Complete The New 1926 Laws of Bridge, $2.00 Book Shop—Ssixth Floor. ad Cruggs lama ——~_ EAR all the latest Victor and Brunswick re- leases on a special listening machine on the First Floor at the foot of the main stairway. All the most popular hits are there—a convenient spot for quick selection. vor-uimey * ee LLL LLL Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5: '$0—Saturday 9:00 to 6. 00 Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid—GA rfield 7500 —_ Te oe . Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth ee ee ee ee SSS oa ee = Sonday Begins Home Cratt Week—Rug Sale and Other I mportant Events | Quaker Bon Volant Curtains The Feature of Home Craft Week in the Drapery Shop Prices +620 00 +622 29 and Up to$4 12° Each = new Quaker laces and Curtains for Spring, 1926 are fully up to the standard of excellence they have long maintained. Charming in weave and coloring, they inevi- Ti’ tably stress the fashionable tendency, and : s f 7 . - al } ; fe = "so ‘ ; ad A e> , z ; ‘ “~-iuaee* a ; ' . - 4 i | Hi i ie _ 4 4 5 > ‘ / os # . if ‘ ik Bs + .* . ‘ ; ora: .% es 4 ¢ . ,- v ’ 7 43 7 4 SPag a! a. : iy - nm” nd r « = ~ ad . oe ‘ , 4 ’ 4 2) . ‘ . *% “ > > * > * wh bn be ~ 4 ae te, = ‘ an fa? . . cee 4 eet amy nere sre ~''* > TE v a : ) ‘ 4 Wey it S an . ; 5 er ; - / 4 . . A 7 ae A , “«* &, a > a ” . { a ¥ ‘ ‘a just now it is a softly feminine effect though achieved with remarkably strong materials. A Group of Lace Panels Regularly $5.75 to $6.50 Special 1432 89 Each shadow and casement Finished at 45 Very fine filet, —= weaves, including Quaker laces. _-— bottom with deep rayon bullion fringe. tip inches wide and 2!'4 yards long. Made-Up Drapery Sets of Imported Grenadine 7s QS 4328 Woven colored figutes and stripes with the net grounds in charming tints of blue, pink, orchid and cream. Many are flounced. In others, the deep multi-colored border is re- peated in the valance. On Display in the Drapery Shop Many things for the home that will add to its canfort and beauty. Kewre are unusual and de- 4 ¢htful suggestions for _| gifts to the bride. Screens Tapestry Panels Damasks Sunfast Taffeta Cretonnes Upholstered Pillows Console Chests Brocades and _ Broca- telles Slip Cover Materials Protexwell Shower Cur- tains New Flounced Curtains Special ‘2 Pair Very exceptional quality and made extra wide are these beautiful striped grenadine Curtains with plain ruffles. Colors, white or cream. Curtain and Drapery Shop— Fourth loor. Pe re oe ee — a ee eee oe Starting Monday—W" hile They Last Entire Warehouse stock Electric Washer Reduced From $155 to 99s Only $2.75 Down— A Little Each Moath : ¢ NEVER before, in its entire 15 years’ history, has such a low © * price been offered on the celebrated Eden Electric Washer =the machine now performing faithfully in over 34,000 St. Louis Momes, As this price is less than regular wholesale cost and we Nave only a limited number, we urge haste in making up your Mind if you would make this phénomenal saving of $55.50 now! € may be sold out by Monday evening. 3 There are no extras to buy—nothing added, except a small cee ing charge for deferred payments. And you receive the Stand-new Eden Washer with its interlocking swinging wringer % Solid aluminum, its dependable steel-cut gear drive and many ther refinements. Full guarantee, same as if you paid the full rice, Free service for one year, too. Place Your Order First Thing Monday Telephone GArfield 7500 or Callin Person Vandervoort’s Electric Shop—Downstairs. Sunroom Furniture Chair, $39.50 Rocker, $39.50 In Four Choices: Stone, Green, Mongol, _ SS mi ee — ; : x {\ ant { A a) “KY eeery 7 | Miki Gl oe Settee, $96.00 Table, $17.50 ig i WE; \ Tre TT ‘ Mandarin and Sandstone HARMING in appearance, and with built-in excellence that means long service together with extreme comfort. The upholstered backs and the removable seat cushions are of cretonne, frames. The Suite is of reed wound over hardwood tapestry or damask in smartly colorful patterns. A Very Attractive Display of New Sunroom Furniture Invites Your I nspection in Our furniture Shop -. ee ee a ee ee ee ee 3-Piece Fiber Suite 33 Finished in attractive dark gray. Removable seat cushions, covered in bright cretonne. — ~- -_ ---—-— —©- es Fiber Rocker ‘128 Frosted brown or sun- shine finish. Seat and back upholstered in cretonne. Imported Willow Chair “$55, Decorated in five colors: green, brown, gray, ivory and orange. Cretonne pad- ded backs and seats. Fiber Fernery $3.95 Choice of three colors in this 30-inch Fiber Fernery, with removable metal plant container. ee eee ee cm Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. ee ee Imported China CROWN DUCAL WARES [LLUSTRATED above are but two of many attractive pieces, for both ornament and use. These plain, well-designed shapes have an interesting all- over decoration. One pattern is copied from flowered chintz. Another is a colorful fruit pattern, with plain bor- ders in yellow edged with black. Salad Bowl with Servers Candlesticks, tall and low Waffle Pitchers Flower Bowls Tea and Coffee Sets Marmalade Jars Vases Various all moderate. prices, very An unusually varied assort- ment of fine China and Pot- tery is on display in the Chma Shop, offering helpful sug- gestions for bridal gifts. Sep- arate groups are priced, $4.00, $5.00 and $10.00. China Shop—Fourth Floor. tin ee. ae - 4-Day Rug Sale BEGIN NING Monday morning — and including Car- pets, Linoleums and these interesting Rug groups. Here are just a few examples of the savings you can make on Rugs of fine quality, in new, fashionable shades and patterns. Seamless Velvet Rugs With Fringed Ends Size 8.3x10.6 ft. Size 6x9 ft. Regularly $52.50 Regularly $47.50 Regularly $31.00 for $302 $342 for *2 Wilton Velvet Rugs of Heaviest Quality Seamless and fringed. Good selection of colors and patterns copied from the finest Royal Wiltons. Size 36x63 Inches Regularly $11.75 i WX “Hl for +O. i ny, 9 y | Size 27x54 Inches Regularly $4.25 — for +320 Size 9x12 ft. Size 27x54 Inches Regularly $72.50 Regularly $7.25 for $5O2 ‘e2 One Especially Selected Group of Discontinued Patterns Sizes 8.3x10.6 and 9x12 it. at 13 Less Vandervoort’s Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. Size 9x12 ft. —_—— —S — ¢ ————s pense se -—_ ~ eli tl —_——-—- — = Ss "' a, ¥ =_— Pa

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+ o = *e - ~ CLI _ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH: ’ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926. Rexall sare 30c Groves’ BROMO QUININE TABLETS . . . — a . ® . - : 9 « z Pata o . - . =? Z - +s gets . > —s . Se TEP ts " ’ ‘ ] s " “- ° v-- -* : . ; : | ; . . . . . 2 r alles - . e ‘ . - od . ep «* @ « **. > « a" ‘ -“** “ . «8 «@ > eee , , ¢6 & = . 3 ees » oo abe , aod ¥ “- _*-* é - 2 . yf “ . . *+* «ee oF ° . a ad . . -- so ie t ; @ - “te« . ‘ . ** «4 . —s & ‘ . “ys : 3 ‘4 © . . : a == . . ee > ’ : - Boxe | ia " ‘ : “eee “~-« ee . . -- - . » » f af - — nA Dh ce: e »« oA . = . = ° . « ae ¥ oe e+ “See KY : ane. . , . - . - : Se ; Bae al *-@ . 7 * . - . * . . ° = ad “ - - : a ‘ ; > “— i - e6 e.¢ > -, . -—@ed J ° . - _ " “3 o “e.0 (6.6 o-ehe S «© @e« ° : ois & = | — ee en . " — a The Urban League is sponsor- the movement to call the at- ET OY valve m : ock mac nines 75c Ideal Shaving Lotion; Maid Talcum A Cream—new double 4 BE ghat is, for stot oa es3° . . J ; - ces, Hospital Size $2.85 (contains witch hazel, ! million prescriptions. : with every S1 (gz ouble a meee weet poe? Ril sem ‘ . ; ; en i) f at 2 Breakin . 300 Hill’s Quinine Tablets, bay rum and camphor) 69c | Our Prices Demand bottle W.-W. ||/S{] | 60c Pompelan Face | owder eda for 60 kilgmeter L ‘ Abe 600 William’s Shaving ia Consitiiel ¥ || Lilac Vegetal at : pee, = et and 100 kilometers, a st avoris 21c, 420, 79c 3 onsiaderatton . . A 60c L’May Face Px an ” Panhard-Levassor, vice sucky Tiger Malr $1.25 Pinaud’s Lilao 79¢c aad) | Bo — Halr Remove aa re valve engine, has Just weer | Mu i Vegetal 3 OUR OP i °4% wiles an hour fo ules -- 880 TICAL DEPT Daageit & Ramadeitg’ » Tae “ Ci s 62,137 | gg Herb Juice _ —— Shaving °7c ” Spring Maid .Double Cream .........986, Ih amen agente ot tithe a $1.25 Mayr's Siomach IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF: : Compacts | Hind’s Honey and Re waich js approximatel , ake Cream : , a Remedy 9 1. Popular Prices 2. Efficiency 3. Service y Bara nertinps: B mild eround. et 126.9. mil 60c McCoy’ s Cod Liver Oil 500 Molle Shav. Cream, 370 | : and rouge in all parte S Dour. So far as the writer Tablets 50c Durham Duplex ~ rape, ap ne ao es > this breaks the best per ’ 5 CR - 3 ) ev 17) + wr natal eo7 42c Blades; 3 packages. . $1.00 . ey design that bene 3 for bat ee es ie a ’ oN, , 42c Gem Blades; 3 | , ee size purse—priced a h b $1.00 Miles’ Nervine packages $1. , 3 ce pur: P . 3 for . | This Panhard car has a be — Cocoanut $1.00 Gillette Blades. f . oS $1.00 Pyorrhocide ‘Tool 3% inches and stroke of 5% i be ; tp * & P The bore and stroke of the $1 ro Nujol; 50c Gillette Blades owder steels dale ee : $1.00 Autostrop Blades 75c Oni | * : ningham, , bas Biss ~ + attine 4 ag 2c; $1.37 | 500 Autostrop Blades . .39¢ nly Chamois Special Ree cisht-cylinder Gngine used 4 vaitine .. C; * : ~ : : Pompelan mt, : @e 6s American car, are 59% DY o I Cc : . : End UJ 8x24: reg os m lah | horsepower; the Cunninghar 35c Ender’s Blades; 3 BIFOCAL GLASSES! $9.50 18x24; regular $1.25 98c Pompelan Night Gi cam, _ yvelops 100 h. p. : ’ oe ea aarat g packages & Two visions, for distance and reading. size. Monday, each... " et a ompou 350 Keen Retior Blades; Complete with frame wail 80c Pompelan Rouse a i | Sen aueweee & sndiaalll $1.60, Sangr Soon 25c Pompelan Linstiok, : 1% bore and stroke of other Am $3.00 Coty’s L’Origan @ $-cylinder-cars, as given in tl : 3 packages 8 $1.50 Sangrina Tabs., $1. READING & SEWING GLASSES — $2 .50 ‘Pantry Specials Paris Perfume, oz., | mae est specification tables, are ¢ €0c Syrup Figs Gentine first quality toric spherical lenses. Sal Hepatica. 2Qic. 420, 79¢c Complete with frame Opeka eaten. $1.00 Coty’s L’Origan 4 Bes as follows: Straight eights : . e . 4 > fe , i | _ 2%x5; Diana, ox 4. micar ~ nel enariment na. | Monthly Sale of Rexc2l Specials!| Sh ail « 42°, cova Bog Gardner, tooxt'., Home Vick’s Vaporub Wolff-Wilson’s Hand- n y a e 0 pecia Ss! &o Lbs., $1.25 ae some 606s 4%; Jordan, 2 %3x4% for one 27c. 53c, $1.13 made 6 for 25c: 7 Opeka Ceylon pete Lins & el and 3x4% for the other fr $1.50 Van Ess Hair eee c ’ f 25. 98 ’ Rexall Hair Tonic Rexall Spring Sulphur and | | Tea, one-half Ly eye i Kissel, 33-1642; Locos . an o : c Rexall Catarrh Jelly. Cream Tarter Tablets 19c MMe coca Mpa) bound .. ..25¢ 4 . |, ag ES ~ Continued on Next Page Mara schino : : este | a cicanataed ' Re $1.00 Wampole’s we Wolff-Wilson’s Factory a oe 390 Rexall Beef, Wine and Iron, . whole Cherries - Net iMZ= — ps thads hi ° 5 pone a hd A “ ee AC apts 4 i r tu Se . ws oa St ae = oh eone cee peeapeateie anretecem ~~ — ° - papenticitiys tei-pemwnndl . angen on wen. Be pais si tebe 4 Ee ee rt Beeman ok Oe apt TUR ABTS ep ce Rare? here - NM ee r ES ate a en cs Pe cere RE A NE I BET ve a s bs = _ oUsmse . , ” Aida acct mas : ral a : o ice fee ae i hbods ed - Se nl 6S eee a Rexall] Cedar Compound .19c Liver Oll _- oo Smokers Rexall Cold Tablets... 19c 79¢ : = —botile — 35e Tes we suaran- @& Rie OT me | $1.00 Waterbury’ e 3 for 20c: Rexall Liv + ‘teen 06 teed, at OO “FREE a Sol-Hot | oayed Casy Man on Trock Killed By Train. : exa Iver Salt 33c | Rexall Milk Magnesia. . .390 sap 300, 000 oF ‘yuna ats NASHVILLE, Iill., Ss ri > , te ms oe snd ¥ a oo ote a : hl of Spring Mald Cold Cream oa ounce 7 rt Albert.... .9i 1 4s Bay Rum 4 Oz. Glycerine and Rose LOVELY HAIR ale price give you prompt deliv :. Pi ' enoais, 41... 40 Years Oid, Was “ounce ceive = oc 4 2. Witch z Wat Iron Cord: 6 foot ery. Viite today for . killed. Adolph Krauss of Fairfield Complexion Powder Hazel ater 19¢ IN 30 MINUTES " fe = 1 Lb. Sulphur satin: Wanliaie a . length — » i ’ pad i d onic, 4 ny dur low Spring prices. our FREE Brooder of- ) S injure h 1G he Uen- fer. and our ‘complete is eas “= “vit ~ es tl neg eager A heavy powder 25c0 Zinc Stearate 19¢c Diiin ¢ iemte. 3 serene. neatering taerwon” de cor gaits, gh: | T@inplex Stropper | $ 8 ovsrans Sarwaieh, wee: Se oil, : suaranteed, ve ar - : b sag Oe args oo . TH ERMOS LUNCH No Seconds $3.00 Sccurity Combination meh FOr eC ES ha 1 KITS Fit any Fountain Syringe and Wot . ; | B otaeet Ye Boor : lamp sock- Water Bottle ..........$2.39 : —— Te ihe Pte Fe am Oo = On es aN , mee : r— yeh are: wea Chinlars Met moniahede oe go Black -.008 Security Fountain Syringe: > iy - « $1.69 Wish on the Xe cae RAN aR gl value. Sale Price.. ’ . septicum Vagina an : ee Te ia ot Syringe -.. $1.49 Superior Electric Farr S Gray Hair Cook Stove ® ; Sich 4 42g (ee 5, oe Superior Marcel Waver;| . re eM, qe ny Restorer ee: sia we Sa 3 Scientifically They re so convenient they're a | ee ee SN J core : necessity in every home. Com- Fe a ¥ : — ——- -- - _———- = -- ae ee —s a Ib. enmpacity . Elevated Gas Range, has 14-inch bake oven and broil- 3-DOOR FRONT ICER | tire fis leneer Guaranteed. Price. 40 lb. capacity white nu 819% | vase lesa 5% amel inside, onk finish outside 3-DOOR FRONT ICER ELEVATED GAS RANGE 75 lb. capacity, porcelain oy a BO Ata 9g on down $98: 80 apart inside, onk ween price of All-Porcelain LEONARD Gray-Grained Refrigerator, ali em Qh 00. BUNGALOW RANGE nickeled trimmed, 55 Ib 4 gas burners, 2 coal 83 .20 con structed pict ith 6 f r BROCE 0 * te: 2 sO thi: we With © Teet of extension sree “How to Retain Your ht abe = Sea , : Palmol Delightful ‘BLONDES Beautiful Hair” —_ ve = The Modern 7 ir Sb “eal ge Light Hair Requires Special r G . a 7 1° @@ily | Shampoo to Keep It Golden “35 arr’s Gray Hair Restorer i Skin Purge + at y i mouth i by ‘a blonde hair y ties. darkening _ Zs ; by no ase rsi a dye whe . wes Ba‘. fading and losing its attractivenes: Assures a clear and beautiful it _——— RE Piace it | it's, always. necessary to wash tt with Ss a most reliable preparation (ae , sartieul are. The kind of al TP > Sea ‘ skin—FAYRE removes black- 1. o.A, on your on ne + gy nay add rn anbuee aie ae that has graced the market . ft. | ; COMMUNTT’ heads, fine lines—reduces | Wish opping ¥ quickly ruin the charm of golden hatir. ; ; Blondex, th ew sh 0 for blondes ; é | $10.00 DELIVERS TO YOUR HOME / “freckles—lightens the skin sev- | | —— Hi |list todgy. | onty, preserves” the natural golden for many years, which can aes § ies Aden , eral shades. Unsurpassed for PEDRO ee =>), ) Sale price beauty of light hair. Krightens the >) Nm JUNIORS — be used without any hesi- | = Shay t a : mtr lles On rlo ? chapped skin. Obtain a jar of ° 1 Cc ne Se na Pana ith Gate on penta Little Ns tancy on the part of the user —— : FAYRE, the skin cathartic, and | ie You'll be amazed and delighted with thir to restore ; ~~e, j Ed Ove ‘hae | | * you will have beauty today. te as Sstosdiat pnaiens tae tae. Sout Re ae lar. dose, ‘Made of to its nat porn oR ‘f 3 Kdwards s j $1. 00 Size: « he Dr fad arch 42c a ae f we, a to the Sateen’ Bore genome natural color. , ont 3 Au A ° a “79c | Qe EE ie hi, ocean gy |) Me tor conden wnt csi $1.00 Bottle, 3 navn n pcasure, x & eas Ea . : —“ ae natant you are , y * . ” : ; 206-208 NORTH 12th BL. w not delighted. $1 package CAN. R. urs. 216, 420, 790 scbeoncmniies C | 350 tate! “peetat S ‘ Fendler Paig ‘We Mail Orders ——, Filled—Address Dept. W, Seventh and Washington—Add 10°: of Entire Order for Postage and c 133-40 Lemay J i > ee = ar % SOAS PN SANA SPOTS CAMELS OE ROE ISS Op ORI pT oy oe ns en yn ee Ne RE ete Lad SIMD a a en ee ee ° = olin % - . Or re a me ceed cn meee eien a td ae he eee gps, -e = ... Mog ae capacity burners (4-in. bake oven, with high hack shelf. aa se the wonderful A. 8B. C. Washer, save all | =: econditioned a gr tet ote ye laundry werry. Easy | Quick Meal Ele- terms vated Gas Range. WONDERFUL VALUES IN 3-ROOM OUTFIT Re a Spend met 69. 85 it is worth coming in to see. ay ane ver —— ns ~ thee TN ese ty Menem dO ol Oe Regn G demgae «+ 7 oa ” mes ant ange. ee se a = . Bate = 4 4 Ne Nin ileal its Neb ete tt leaner pinata Dice mension cit > sah anti tes cmmaninaninice bat ty tine tats tiple iit tet etin eitnbi eee le nA oS ERE Wy eweeres a ws ~ - n - ee Te Nae te ae Pee ee «Rats Ase ee a Re a eae

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Pe re on re * Ske Sik ae * WAC ha SAT itary» pak n Re ay Somat 6 Moy PE — a _ nf Se AS y Pee x ee ee . pre) Sai 2 CN a ncaa: eneteatl 2 . sai Res ee ° Pg. WY SQonny SS So ™ Rae \ SN SOY AIS Fg _ Gs SNew SS ~ ~ SS MC SS RSS Saw _ Or THE. XG S EC 1 aS EL... S&S ES CS Pg UNE \ - & [STLOulS POST-DISPATCH zn SSW. PQQ Cana Ss SNH ST. LOUIS, COTY’S L’ORIGAN APRIL 4, 1926. PAGES 1—12. oS ess . ~* ~~ SA . es ~" ~~ 3 od — ee ae Oe me ae eee a ee ee eee _ SAANN 4 SS a P ; ‘ ‘ Sy ; _ aa | PART FOUR ES 79¢ PPOFTRAKRUN Tye, f 1936 to Be S . » SUNDAY MORNING. a a a Se a —— Se eee ee — > ¥ —_ - — ee 4 " ~ A - ~ : — . - - _ - — a _ - —_ _ - omnes ee ee -_ oe - PLANS TO SURFACE ROAD FROM IOWA BORDER TO JEFFERSON CITY THIS YEAR SO EN ee ee ae -_— , | 'Mso Averages 124.5 M. He puvpnestes. Squlbb’s a a : 300 Kolynos Tooth’ Pane : : P. H. for ay Kilometers STREAMLINED BODY ES Ouge, Pas ' 50c Pepsodent Tooth Pa 4, *, - ag eh 5 A “Satara YSTEAM COOLING SMALL EIGHT CYL. ENGINE v SUPERCHARGER 600 Forhan’s Tooth Ky a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., April 3.—Crews and full equipments are now on the ground at al) places under contract in D'vision No. 2, and wits the first break in winter weather road work will be prosecuted with eee The following forecast of the typical automobile of 10 Pyrosana Mouth Wash, 39 30c Revelation Tooth " Powder Colgate’s Ribbon Denta! Cream—new double size, 60c Pompelan Face Powder, 60c L’May Face Powder, rs FOc Neet Hair Remover 39% Mum 19c, 398 Daagett & Ramsdell’s Cream 39c, 786 Cream 39c, 89¢ cakes La Mar Reducing Soap. 3 for 24 | . 219 Hind’s Honey and Almond _ Wocdbury’s Soap, box of 3 By JIM LANCE. eo oe kino q ar with sleeve valve engines has ~ peen pushed above that for auto- Sesbiles With poppet valve motors, ; that is. for stock machines modi- fied for racing purposes. ? Breaking EKuropean ar records for 60 kilometers, £ LO! SP INISLOCH sermistocK 0 a niles and 100 kilometers, a straight ight Panhard-Levassor, with gleeve salve engine, has just ave: aged 124% miles an hour for, 190 Pilometers, which is $2,137 miles. of made one’ iap of the Montlhery - track, which is approximately i’, ;98.9.: miles An Petite ground. > . weer, So far as the writer knows, | this breaks the bes! American semi- . stock record by seoyen miles per years from now was written especially for the Post-Dis- patch automobile section by one of the recognized Ameri- can automotive experts. It embodies his summary of the trends of designs and opinions expressed to him by leading automobile engineers. A See things. fut N the light of modern car de- the future would many wonderful to berguided in velopment m to hold -If we are ure designs by present tenden- eles it is possible to take a pe*p GEAR FRONT DRIVE SHAFT FRASIE & SINGLE / BODY UNIT \ BRAKE ACTING ON ALL WHEELS i * REAR DRIVE SHAFT ENCLOSURE Yas WORD . Drawing showing features of typical : } , =o f » Oiling all chassis parts tron the engine An outside design such that i shing will Keep freakish about the car of to- Rather, the car that is to : culmination of past after rear- Ing morrow. ‘ome will be nresent fforts, hecause, and ; ill. new designs are but a car of 1936 as forecast by automotive expert. of engine wetght instead of 10 or 15 works on his radio set. pounds. The midget engine of the future car probably will be of the single sleeve-valve type, although it would it will be and and inside alloys, ished will be Its weight will be kept down by using special carefully outside, many of the parts, being so small, vigor, it is stated at division highway headquarters here. A big concrete mixer that it to pour concrete on No. 7 from Ma- con to Kirksville ‘s on the ground and ready to start. This machine mixes and pours $00 to 1000 feet of concrete roadway in a day, and under fair weuther conditions wil cover the 32 miles between Meee and Kirksville in as many weeks. All No. ,»much cheap land, and a hardad-srr- |faced road will open the way for a ‘closer relationship with the people ;of that state. REVIEW OF ROAD WORK IN THE ST. LOUIS REGION Contractors have started laying | concrete on State Highway No. 14 at Bourbon. But little progress has been made, due to bad weather. The 1000-foot gap at Esther on Highway No. 9, in the Flat River section, should be paved within a surfacing | the bridge work the highway Hlagnibal to St. is completed, but a number of small- er bridges are to go up this year. The grading of No. 8 from Brookfield to Macon will be fin- | ished in about 10 days. No. should be completely graded before the season is over and ready for ‘surfacing. It was stated at the department offices here that the iroadbed of No. 8 would be better heavy on & cross-State from Joseph, since not be surprising to see an engine made by automatic screw |aple to hold up under of the two-cycle type, since the lat- ter lends itself admirably to super- charging. Surely, some way is go- ing t9 found to better the low economy of existing of en- gines under conditions of small load, which conditions prevail 75 cent of the time. Small but Mighty Engine. By using small cylinders, a sin- gle-sleeve valve construction per- initting of good areas, and some of the good cooling ideas late- ly developed, this power plant will thermal efficiency, with no cooling difficulties and wonder- ful economy. The engine will s9 small that at. the years ahead and be a ‘irs! 4 team cooling vstem for jrangement of what has gone before. nighter’ when the curtain The for instance, up on the car of 10 years hence able for arming oil in winter |was considered years | The bore and stroke of the Cun- what we reasonably can expect ‘Oo and heating car interior ago, but was only an arrangement pmimgeam, which has tne larg®st in this care will include: | | | eight-cylinder engine a A tiny engine of eight cylin- A supercharger or agitator to nd law o , | American car, are 3% by 5 inches. dine. each cylinder se Light in Weight. [@he Panhard develops 140-brake 4 bore of a trifle over two will not | horsepower; the Cunningham 4d» inclian end a stroke: of about unfold new rather velops 100 h. p. three inches. will be a rearranging or distribu- b For purpose of comparison, the A transmission tion of parts according to laws of bore and stroke of other American ite number chemistrv discovered S-cylinder-cars, as given in the lat- tne “shifting” is done automati- years ago. ext specification tables, are quoted and in correct proportion as follows: Straight eights—Au- the engine load. o- { burn, 34x44; inches; Duesenberg, One brake, operating on all | S 2x8; Diana, 3x4*%: Elcar3%x4%2)) | peels and by which | Gardner, 34x442: Hupmobile, 2x oa;; gauge hin ’the element of skill and worked upon the kitchen | sea | ee the game as a2 man now £oes * electri starter. new a few . eine 1 set of gears be ised f inertia types 69c, $1.29 60c Pompeian Day Cream, lers i wit! the mois, ders in vith Size Sc als -ak- . Ib. its greatest - of tomorrow better theories, but per Pompeian Night Cream, 440, 78c 60c Pompelan Rouae.. .42¢ 25c Pompeian Linstick. .19¢ $3.00 Coty’s L’Origan or Paris Perfume, oz., $2.39 $1.00 Coty’s L’Origan - Compacts for tribution of Detachabl: fabric physics and , ; } ; ] lL, se t the De g} . j i! ? be > ¥ «as i} 4 an infin- wherein A with of Spee ds ndreds of port It is side o able to and de-accelerat at rates undreamed rity and 50 miles on a 1 will common- complete power plant cally needing né will be accelerate to ay or of today. “ be of high driver |! spoke lisk or wires if fue effort vrheels in view »f the failing lace. he ym t) } supply of wi weigh nore than 1590 pounds, and aviation engine ifica- jtice will teach us to get a ‘power for every four or five pounds ! table, the be a Men's and Boys’ New Haven Watches Stem wind, stem set, pickcl plated, ruaran- 98c teed. at Extension Cords Pull 16-foot length: will fit any socket. sale price (eteen e aa Cc iron Cords: 6 foot length =s.25 ‘ylon e-half abe" aching rries Soc $1.00 pine- o * 29¢ exerts on the }j DE wheels prac- A glance at the above spe: itjons will show that there is nothe- ; Re ome ee : a — a a a road wheels in- horse- on wheels only, Continued on Page 7. Lightning-like acceleration. Paige Hyiraulic Easiest steering, shi car. Clearest vision — deadly “blind spot’ —steel roominess equal to much longer cars. Paige quality in materials and : ship. And Jewett’s lowest closed car price. Any botile miless. single Sc ight rors hollow value: Attention Housekeepers! Spring cleaning time is now here! The following at our > well-known cut price for Mon- day— moreax, § ib.....15¢e; 3 ths.. es. 2. ©. Licnid.... .. »9C 35c P. D. Q. Powder... . 366 Black Flag Insect Powder. sc, Peterman’s Roach Powder. 19¢c, Peterman’s Discovery. .25c, Thompson's Roach Powder, 441c, Peterman'’s Ant Food. .19c, P ~ . } Red Devil Roach Powder, - a | SS | - I7c, _— | Camphor Balls or Camphor Makes, pound Paris Green, 14 Ib., 19c: Ib., Absorene Wall Paper Cleaner. 10¢ 65¢ | Schilling’« Roach Powdcr. 19c, 39c. 79¢ . — The difference between the New-Day Jewett and all other cars is not a difference in size or in price-—but a difference in design. Cars may cost three times as much as the New-Day Jewett or be three times as large--and yet they sim- ply cannot negotiate traffic or cope with modern driving conditions as easily or surely or safely as this remarkable “New-Day” car. An actual demonstration—-with you at the wheel—-will quickly prove the many exclusive superiorities of this truly remarkable car. Since it will cost you nothing—-and place you under no obligation-- won’t you let us arrange such @ drive soon? Next to your first drive at the wheel of a New-Day Jewett itself-—the most convincing experience in motoring is trying to follow this “New-Day” car through traffic in any other kind of automobile. There's a big difference, of course. Driving the New-Day Jewett Six your progress is so rapid. so certain and safe that you do not realize you- are making exceptional time or driving except- ionally well. . But the moment you try to duplicate this “N ew- Day” performance in some other car—you realize instantiy and completely what an extraordinary car the New-Day Jewett really is. Standard Sedan—$365 Down, or Consider Car in Trade and $47.20 Per Month, Including Freight and New Reduced Tax. Wilson Motor Car Co. Retall and Wholesale Distributors 2921-23-25-27 Locust BI. JEfferseen 1438. 14358, 1030 Open Evenings and Sundays SIDE OPENING ~ CEDARIZED- For Eve Sui -< /ap omg ress or cat SQX 50 Inches Jiegular $1 Value Sale . Price. . 49c Palmolive Shaving Cream COMMUNITY DEALERS: St Johns Motor Car Co. 3800 Sit. Charlier Read Simon-Lowry Motor Car Coa. Maplewood, Me. George Behrens O'Fallon, 2). Gravois Paige-J ewett Co. 5617 Grevels Av. Davies-Dougherty Motor Co. ith and &. Leuls Av., Bast St. Louls, Mi Avi-Auto Repair Co. 8113 Grevels COMMUNITY DEALERS: Ritz MotorCar Co. Venice, I. Ed Overbeck Edwardsville, Il. Atlas Auto Repair Co. 4335 Easten A. Fendler Paige-Jewett Co. 138-40 Lemay Ferry Road soficus the beard and minkes | shasing a pleasure. 23C for Postage and Packing Geo. A. Krauss, Pres. H. C. Merry. Sec. and Sales Mgr.

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Rg A ee Se eS es SS ces heey oe : : : a pare . DROS pe 0 BOON ee — OAR ORS Ag ny 2 EN er DN IO eons Celta 8 AR eh 4 BEES St PN ORR pe NSH A le oe ‘ Te? : ete NaI. cam geen memes - Bs | vel a : ; ‘Tae ate PRA an ge eam ne SI Ss Re Satta EP PP eas ¢ sil a ; “ 7 Ce ee OE eee eee) nn oer ae ee rN: Be ; itt haha ah 4 4 2 y . cs . a teats ’ ee Ee Me ee a = We eee ees a ar CY ia " ve Tyr > M - Rey © ee celey 3 ; wae apt fs # . ms a ‘ —e Dyes ¥ IE CAR pow : ri ens Rs ge oe Fs se sg erie he, ae dee be kee RR 4 Wy & é a ¢ ey ; = A S Brea -* DETROIT, April s. Snanager of the Rickenbacker Mo- > . S ae ™ . . Toe ** ,arn! +} . - . . § ontinuing ive Tr) : ae®ciale 4 i nat ©Ta i manage if Aip! onse Nae ry has i a . ‘ ; — ? apes ) ' , the company never will Offer for heen in the real estate and con-} + ¢ Analore fF 2etmam~ere x ‘ ty e4 »* sale to its dealers or customers any tractine business and retains s : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926. ne ne mene LAP OF TRACK RUN Ahh ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH — ‘two twin carburetors, i(hbalance of the present season, ard Shower Bath Fails to Stop This Buick Master Six Engine © a et A OE — ratio is 3% to 1. The AT 128 M. P. H. BY for around $6000 in SLEEVE VALVE CAR 1° "ecord-breaking. By owned by a private ino mode! changes are anticipated LITTLE SIX COMING in the same period.” he said. *“‘Rick- PP ALN es POEs enbacker is highly satisfied with | its present line of quality sixes and t — President of Factory States | vertical eights. Financially, we are. Present Sixes and Eights 9 ‘ * S*‘'s‘actory condition, ‘Vur production is such that we. Are Highly Satisfactory. can cut our garment according to Wie e | our cloth, and within the limits of our capacity, which is 100 cars per so flexible with re- o- s ——_,- al te the Post-Dispatch : ' There ts not | day. We can be soing to be any ‘little six’ in the gard to the various models as to re- : ’ sa> £44445 —* ’ . . a , - . ‘ . .. tz in no sl , _ . 2) * > "oe oki lower-priced cCiass added lo tne 4 2 SUrpius nor w srarve oul . _ Toe ’ Rickenbacker line. because the @ea@ers. -ompany never will put its name on "ni ole aan 4 et of hat ey according i, NEW AJAX AND NASH DEALER B. FY. Everitt. and general | ESTABLISHED IN ST. LOUIS e Naert-Nash Co. has opened tor Co. ‘salesrooms at 2819-23 Jefferson This announcement of the com- avenue as an associate Nash and! pany’s policy was made at a con- , Ajax dealer of the Southwest Nas! ference of ‘kev point” distributors i Co Alphonse Naert is president from all parts of the United States,’ o¢ :he firm: August C. Naert. vice! held here ind. J. J president - , Tesitit car upon which it cannot put its: {nterest in his real estate firnt. | mame with the backing of t Naert is his son Rickenbacker guarante: iwell known on ~§8t. “There will be no pric« a oe ee + Pe cea eer batt i BS ahaa: aeded DEAT PP Reavers rane er >. TE he BO hon Re Lue NEW FORDS FOR OLD! A CHAMPION BODY AND ALL That goes with it on that good Ford Chassis will make tt look like new and give you a big, roomy, handsome, closed car for very little money. Five Beautiful Models to Choose from. Including Equipment as Below April 3.—Shipments ’\ "rT? £> ‘ > — ~ * . a ? - . 7 T> + a. - & i - THE 4-DOOR ee o e new whe OL raige Sis INOW? } Otaled >, am. in: » > PAIGE SIX SHIPMENTS RISE 503 PER CENT OVER 1925 the Post-Dispatch a os 6-PASSENGER : oe ee i a “oe Poe - a xz he o git e- / o 3 ‘“ t Q a r ~ . ° a totai of 7418 for » first r The Following Standard Equipment Is Included Wee? shite as “aio . : : ; _ WITS GIS OF wrU.’ raigkes Four Full Crown Feoders Frent amd Kear Carpets and Jeu » Hiei aare 22% $04 ™ reamiline Hoed ra slide Avrons ‘ B 4 4 } 7 -OY a i a Nickel-Plated Radiator Shell Fifteen-Galion Gas Tank in the first three months. spectal Tire Carrier “tewart Vacuum “System . wcities Special Hood Fasteners Lincleum-Covered Kunning Boards Aluminum Cow! Moulding Domeligh y 3147 LOCUST BOULEVARD rio SIU AUTO CLUB OF MISSOURI BEGINS MEMBERSHIP Sue Viser A perceptible increase j the on nl . e) ~~ > . a »* rs x . membership of ®Automotl i. ae on. ae. ee aap = 68 ~eeternsepupniretn ie Cees —_ » \Y re ane Coen -> ee > e aa ‘ UL -” : Matt F a tal Oi were enough =o . sen § 2 Lie CiuUDd, Sas 4 | OE SL a ) OF | Continued from Page One. | Ortmans, who drove #«* | Montihery track. It wag _Junior Eight, 2 13-16x4; McFarian’ , single seat open eight, 34 x4%: Packard eight. 3% central steering, but x5; Rickenbacker, 3%4x4%; Roam- jore or less a standarg er, 3x44; Stutz 3 3-16x44g: other tuned for speed. i eights—Cadillac, 3%x5%: Apper- ——2-— =, # son, 34%x4%; Lincoln, 34,x5; Peer- First All-Steel Body § re less, 344X5; Wills Ste. Claire, 34x The first all-stee © 4. body was built in P The sleeve valve engine of the|+ne Edward G. Budd Co, Panhard has twq magnetos and 4979 nae —_— “ Mere, . THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BUILT MISSOURI— DISTRIBUTORS—iLLINOIS &' I : Xi _=s ii at | tT) é. ant i tori! » t > re i } 7 * ° _" - > . ] ‘ : : } : , : en ors g 7 a ace: should b % he Bt el b ersjil Panized a - = —— 2 P = - 8 Pine t t =o ae 6s. gia Sere Sc Cl: a » | eel Wise ee (Formerly at 1900 Locust Street) Pee interested otorists that 1 wb renders are ee@sentia!l | genera ; “ JEfferson 2383 Open Sun. and Ewe. JEfferson 1149 peo Kee ampagn : ri ey W hie a Tl weuitioes The Lifetime Car with the Lifetime Motor Through the 27 years the F. B. Knight is to realize that this ambi- Stearns Company has been build- Sis Sage sa ing automobiles one aim has re y P ’ - mained dominant. Not to produce The Model 75, a six-cylind | a large number of cars, not to see Knight-motored car of id ) how cheaply cars can be turned out, wheelbase and the Model! 95, a six- but to build the best motor car in cylinder Knight-motored car of 130- America at a price consistent with inch wheelbase. are leading the quality. To own a luxurious Stearns- Stearns-Knight line. STAEHLE AUTO AND ELECTRIC CO. JOHN STAEHLE, Prop. 3004-06 South Grand BI. Phone—G Rand 7099 ae a = * \-m ; 7 — = ' A ¥ L ; | . = ' ; —~z Ss | a x . == = Ca ens eH hom rs f OO a tae The Sealed Chassis reach Buick operating parts. “Shower Bath,” dise Even the electrical wiring is played last week in sealed inside water-proof, fire- many Buick show- _ procf, flexible tubing. rooms, furnished striking proof of Buick dependability. i 4 Buick is ready for any road and ug any weather, thoroughly pre- | pared to give Buick owners 5 thousands and thousands and a thousands of care-free, trouble- | ; proof miles. Buick’s superiority has been proved by the “Shower Bath” test. Buick, alone, has the Sealed E (Chassis with the Triple-Sealed ‘2 It may be difficult to believe that any motor car chassis could run under its own power for a solid week, with water hitting it in a drenching shower But the Buick chassis did it. Water cannot get in, dirt cannot Engine! ‘ Standard Six Master Six 2pass. Roadster- - $1125 2-pass. Roadster - $1250 7-pass. Sedan - $1995 5-pase. Touring 1150 + Touring 1295 5-cass. 1925 Spars Seer Sedan {ies «Speen 2-doorSedan - 1395 Speen. Sport Roademer - 1495 $-ease, 4-deer Sedan 1206 S-pass. 4-door Sedan 1495 5-pass. Touring 1525 a. | aoe ene. Game - 1795 3-pass. Country Club 1765 All prices f. o. b. Buick factories. Gowernment tax to be added. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN y ; South Side Buick Co. Kuhs-Buick Co. 3456 5S. Grand BI. 2837 N. Grand BI. West Side Buick Auto Co. Kingshighway and McPherson Jakes-Buick Auto Co. Kirkwood, Mo. E. A. Dodge Motor Co. : 1417 19th St., Granite City, [Il se East Side Buick Co. 326 N. 10th St., E. St. Louis, LL. Schnure Motor Co. Vesper-Buick Auto Co. 2938-50 Olive St. Lindell at Grand ‘ For Night o? Emergenc? Service—Phone JEfferson 3370 ee WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM | l | a ; * s one Chae as ¥ . = } RAs > WORK RESUMED PON HGHMAY nN SOUTHLIN ing Into Scenic P and Hardin Counties Paved Roads to Be | sible by Sept. 1. Opening of the extreme so ut of Southern Ilinois to m *? f a jsts is only a matter of Tmenths now, for State hig! Genstruction work in that rm has beer resumed. Of greater interest from a goring “and motor camping ' point is the news that e¢ont have been let by the State ‘way Department for paving a route o. $4. from Harrisbu #lizabethtown. Rosiciare and eonda. Engin@ers hope to No. 34 completely paved by Se “This ts the roure that will the scenic beauties of Pope Hardin courtties to St. Loul With route No. 13 to Shaw t will gire the week-en¢ town. i .4-ation motorist new and s « flelds in which to wande t= . , The contracts for paying or s4 just awarded total $865.65 Rugged Scenery on No. 3 The motorist from St. Louts go agoss the Free Bridge. follow route No. 15 to the J “y." then No. 2 south to Cal =e tial. It's no one’s business bx We will pay off your old financed and more money ac r possession. lé your fri ll take care of them. See | Here Is QC f7~ Berrew $ 50 - $100 |e. @ PoOuerseserrtwewrtwreree@peeReeeeeeeee eee Ff weaegeereweereeeee eee aerehlUL erhULermhULehlUL er hUL Capi! 1031-33-35-37-39 N. Ls © wa eee e eee ee oJ )

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Saas Pe ee ee ee te ss . . > Sieg : Pete Mar teats Chee Gk. ” Piao: , pre - ~ ri fe ee a ws Bee gee. x : 7 . - m a . ° bd ,| Jourthouse. indicatin hi: x : | ‘(two twin carburetors a ce FSUMED Mor p , So th Illin , € that 85 per cent of pur-| miles steadily on jon straight to Effingham, Il!.: the fourth, from: | : P ae se [e : s been complet- ° ; . 23 Diep | ' S | ratio is 3%tol. The Pomel Sear a ik ai re faving or u em _ ‘led on ae be sel for traffic CHEVROLET CO. LITTLE chasers were fully satisfied with | stretches, and did the last $5 miles; Effingham to Dayton; the mfp Tor around $6000 in France a next fall ‘ubilee meeting is Se eae the performance of their machines! home into Abilene in 77 minutes.! from Dayton to Detroit, arriving tn * : a ’ a J “ i" Less (iian $3 the car was tre in every respect. The first day he drove from Abilene the ia fternoon. hie said that re- The record-breaking p . ; . E St Lovis a 2 a . = Harrisburg, , / owned by a private motorine ig Se : we we planned to be held in . . average expense incurred in 1975 to Texarkana. Ark.; the second,;turning he reduced the schedule |Ortmans, who drove it 9 Me Pe es: » nthe” eo ia & ne sot tn ue X and participated in by the people be O60 Cheviobat Qiateenkae SPEEDY LONG-DISTANCE RUN from Texarkana to Blytheville,: to three days. | Montlhery track. It was fitteg Ls Athy ee pont _- ——-. —_ ‘of three counties—Saline. Hardin | and Peed ice stations in the United States ‘1 IN CHRYSLER IMPERIAL “Bn” repairs and adjustments to cars in A round trip from Abilene, Tex.. Sa the 90-day ‘iod ‘eared y BUS LINE T0 PANA, ILL., ae poh: dhe gftastba pb. = to Detroit, of about 2000 miles, in lan | i. /a single seat open racin b With # 8% central steerin - ody ang : ‘ring, but otherwtge . a am- . = nore or less a standard was Ee? a cians ! ls a b of DUCO type.” he says, in . 2 genic beauties of Pope an4 burg. where he will swing off on sufficiently advanced to permit | r words, “The finish is not DUNO. 1 pe. we: courftties to St. Louisans. .. M5 € : , dale | the fact! Don't be deceived. : | soute No. 13 to Shawnee. N° 34. It is 25.3 miles from Iiar- motoring into that region, _ pt | give you an estimate of the cost Stas Swill give the week-end and | "i#burs to the Elizabethtown ® thie > 0 lhe mene Bacarra ad ish g sown, where the road forks, one branch paved from Carbondale through to nish job. Terms if desired. Make se-ation motorist new and aliur- : * ' ot = ‘old the b SE : ie a8 ; going nine miles farther to Gol- Shawneetown. It is partially paved ig = ousy season. fields in which to wander. . ers : PP ey Rage gs - ES A a ant ay Ang \ conda, the other going six miles| from Belleville through New Ath-| ara eLarion Ty ay pga total $865 bg “°:\ farther to Elizabethtown. ens and Sparta to Carbondaie, but = HOLSTERING | 3 just ee be on The scenery in Pope and Hardin there is so much dirt road on this 3 Rugg ; : ¥y - ° - _— ~ . # 4 } + . as . ‘ e part of No. 13 that motorists pre- | ord Motor Coach Co. | \ The motorist from St. Louis will) counties is called es rugged i nds voute ever Me. 16 -@ . ; the Free Bridge. then) and picturesque in inols. : Th gaggia OW, t JEfferson 3380-84 Fie route No. 15 to the Ashley Grading has been virtually com-| 4! d No. 2 to Carbondale. 1900 Locust Street) B® is then No. 2 south to Carbon-' pleted on No. 34, but it wili be Contractors Preparing. — oe. twen NO. @ , ; , Contractors are getting ready to alll ° : . xx x x complete the paving of route No. l, C ‘AY CUCY ; from Harrisburg south to Metropo- ' a . . lis, which is at the very southern | pe =. e a tip of the State. There are sev- | Hudson Brow ha eral unpaved gaps on No. 1, the} g mm ° $25 to $1000 longest being south from Vienna H d toward Metropolis. A contractor is uason ch and : : preparing to store materials for AN & lo Erte Scttonn 39 and 40 of reuse | Essex Coach —No Delay (No. 1, which begin six miles north 5 . |'of Metropolis and extend north to- : : All the Money You Need—Quick | ward Vienna. Graveling is to start |} within a few days, but the con-/| / If you have an automobile and want any money drive up to Yahlem's, itractor is not ready to state when bring your title, get the money and drive away—all in five minutes’ time. ‘he will begin paving. The ma- We don’t ask you a lot of questions and go through a lot of red tape. tesiaia att) be atared at Choat. five No embarrassment or investigation of your friends or relatives or em- _ i be st h i : ers. No signers or endorsers. Everything is private and confiden- miles north of Metropolis. The | a - 2 tial. It’s no one’s business but your own. pavement has been laid from Me- : al We will pay off your old loans. Balances at finance companies re- tropolis to Choat, but is not being financed and more money advanced. No waiting. Automobile left in used an will mot be used until the f ni O | neers from Harrisburg to Vienna and Metropolis. indicate that com- $200 : ve Ad $20 “ pletion of No. 1 is to be pushed. As 500n as it was announced that : : contracts for paving No. 34 had | | been let, about 100 business men ; 5 and their employes started from Harrisburg on a ‘good will’ trip § Ou } OO} ; through Pope and Hardin counties. | They went in an automobile cara- | : Van, taking an orchestra, going . , first to Elizabethtown, county seat ] O to a | ' \ BS ow 4 . j SSEX “6” COACH. * 829 UDSON COACH . 1259 — udson Brougham .. 1519 © udson 7-Pass. Sedan 1750 — ae ae a } Etc. Etc. Etc cs We will lend you money on your auto at same : : 2 rates and give the same courteous attention : and cénsideration. Bring your title and drive | } 3 East St. Lowisans! = scz° postcuisn"™ * Come in and talk it over. Always a square deal and kind, courteous treatment at all times. a Open and at Your Service from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. p i Commercial Bankers é : : dhs A: YAHLEM Finance Corp. of Pope County, where a meeting Capital $250 000 and luncheon were held iz the > - 1031-33-35-37-39 N. Grand BI. Lindell 0595 courthouse. x. delegation of Got F reight, Tax and * Pe eee «=risburg carnrnvan three miles from This Standard Equipment Our Plan Has Been P Approved by Hundreds Automatic Windshield the visitors were welcomed in the YY. M. C. A. hall at a dinner. Vis- its to the three spar mines were made, after which the tour was 7 continued to Golconda, county seat Prices {Include litt it hh te ee ee ee kkk 2 2g nn gang g n'a tnta*atn'a'nakatatats f 2 Cleaner is i] Don’t Make a Mistake and F = ee Easy and Convenient Purchase Terms P ass Up This Offer Transmission Lock Hudson-Essex, always the outstanding values, today lan removes all doubt as to the price you pay. Y (built in) are priced despes — ever — And _ a Hadent Eitan cars have been constantly improved. . discontinued f. o. b. prices and now quote the actu Increased facto ies ha ou only need to pay Radiator Shutters asec” delivered AT YOUR DOOR. pr we fecsony econemsion hove. mde beter cars 4 17] |) Your CAR and MONEY : ie | With a re- : : Moto-Meter Sinttial tr & ab ade ; further saving of from $25 to $50 om each car are id I ASTE re . BU ; a Combination Stop and nt nothing to the buyer. To what is ipoaventiy a = available to buyers |= : t moto nf appre } Ez ; * H : le- q ’ : Tail Light sll an joniey po Hino Our 2A'Y. D> Sn adeshibaie saps . n | eB a To More Than Ever the World’s Greatest Values . a __ the Ground Up HUDSON-F RAMP TON hit Pes af the heat HUDSON AND ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS g For Emergency Service eid Maintenance and Parts % design and materials. Nights, Sundays and Holidays LOCUST AT LINDELL CUTOFF 4517-4539 Delmar Boul. " | i In St. Louis—Phone JEfferson 3370 Phone, JEfferson 3100 a DELMAR BOUL. AT TAYLOR ear Taylog 4 ie ) = Rent out half of this fine In St. Louis County—Phone, WYdown 0820 Phone, FOrest 1008 i We will build you at once a y Sy, [3 [el Garage and pay us with the . —— METROPOLITAN DEALERS r- Co. ee Claymo Auto Sales & Repair Co., 23-25 S. Meramec, Southwest Sales Co., 4908 Southwest Av., St. Lewis, Me. : | = Princeton Motor Sales Co., 6912 Gravois, St. Louis, Mo i= Your Payments do not begin until May 15th inceton Motor Sales Co vale, St. Lacks aymo Auto Sales & Repair uthwest Sale . Barker Motor Car Co., 2607 Belleview, Maplewood, Mo. McGee Hudson-Essex Co., Webster Groves, Mo. WEbster Dicks Motor Co., 5841-43 Delmar. CAbany 6185. Fischer Auto Repair Co., R. R. 31, Baden Sta., St. Louis + - if and extend over a period of 2 years [Bastar Hotes 2504. ; Fendler Bros. Motor Car Co., 123 Lemay Ferry Rd., St. Co., Mo. COlfax 1733. f ; ‘ 4 : ee mages JUST CLIP AND MAIL eae A. J. Brock M t Ss | | - 4437-39 M - ester Av., to Co. . os MASTER a BUILT MASTER-BUILT CONSTRUCTION AND | St. Louis, Mo. "GRand 1806 and 4858. ee + Louis Co., Mo. Riverside 0056. Kirk-Web Motor Co., 120 N. Kirkwood Rd., Kirkwood, d é FINANCE CO., — Steinger & Tuthill, Hudson-Essex Co., Cherokee and Spiegelberg Auto Co., 6506 Olive St. Rd., St. Louis Ceo., Mo. Kirkwood 63. 3 | 3 306 Victoria Bidg., St. Louls. CFntral 4159 Gravois, St. Louis, Mo. PRospect 0957. Mo. PArkview 3082. Normandy Motor Co., Normandy, Me, CAbany 7260. = 2 CONSTRUCTION Gentlemen: Without obligation, please send me in. A. B. C. Auto & Investment Corp., 3517-19-21 Page Av., North Side Princeton, 2809 N. Grand Av. Lindell 2403. South Side Motor Sales Co., 1720 Lafayette Av., 3t € : ore acme ra sane = pe 6 eee St. Louis, Mo. Lindell 2898. Easton Motor Sales Co., 5829-31 Easton Av., St. Louis, Louis, Mo. Victor 1622. Ta ts FINANCE co . Gata Brock Motor Car Co., 4416-18 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Mo. CAbany 8829. . Northwest Motor Sales Co., 5220 Natural Bridge Rd., a Il D TH 3 aie ee DElmar 0124. Byerly Auto Co., E. St. Louis, Ill. EAst 104. : St. Lewis, Mo. FOrest 5401. % 7 1EM : . , oe ae Hunt Motor Co., Madison at 19th St., Granite City, IIL. <3 306 Victoria Building a as i eo ci waar EST | TRi-City 1227. . Be PHONE CEntral 4159 and we will » = an . be cal] without obligation on your part. ct Nese! Sn oe a se ant : | 9 . sca: ’ an d E ie Hudson-Essex World’s Largest Builder of “Sixes’’ and Third Largest Producer of Motor Cars : Seinen eesameyt ve ~ - a

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™S arene rca ee ene Ne a —- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926. ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ye > oe Denson ob 5 . ] ae pty ase | , mn blast fur- | plant and @ glass factor addition to a showroom, there will | time. From its engineers’ study of the name of the River Rouge Plant|tors, operates its own . — ZENITH CARBURETORS ON ‘hundreds of different types of body ergrr neice has been changed |naces, power plant, motor asseim has an area of 1166 be storage space for a large stock | : ‘bly plant, body plant, sawmill, coxe| miles of roadways ang 3# of General tires and a service shop. WINNING AIRPLANE ENGINE |2"¢ chase engineering, son ae (te tae veraees Sas gost ovens, steel plant and rolling mill,/railroad track. Appro foie © )) } 9 » The General Tire Co. of St. Louis with changes it has dévised in these 3 Pe - a weet bly the lar joe > a was organized about a year ago Zenith carburetors were used on types, its engineering and designin,: | ee ae the world: an ‘cement plant, paper mill, sintering ‘000 men are employed > Mi a . , , 4 by GC. } & K. department Ks well Be enter Eee, ; ae | yy Merrill E. Majors and Charles ‘the 12-cylinder airplane engine that partments have acquired infor on the River Rouge, and has born: — ie k D ‘ at —aame Hear Talk on 2X. : T uties Mathews, with temporary quarters) mation of great value in the desig, the name of the river since it was Harry White Says: : on 8 sibilities of Position— at 2504 Lindell boulevard. ' recently won a prize of 2,000,000 construction and manufacture Of | established about 10 vears ago. Re- ' 0 y , Abs é Now Is the Time to Get Our - 4 a G. Miller Elected Ci -~ af , offered by t | lcently the town of Springwells, near ' 7 4 > . Ss : ‘ : | _ | EE ee ernment, according to L. Bilyeu of > | Detroit. in which it is located, voted | ERSKINE ELECTED CHAIRMAN ELECTED HEAD OF SAYS LOS ANGELES HEEDS the Automotive Engineering Co., FORD ROUGE RIVER PLANT ‘to chante its name to Fordson. | | ; | ATS TRAFFIS REGULATIONS 4540 otive street, local Zenith ais. * kt the Forason plant che com-'| LOW PRICES a 3 man, OF COMMERCAIL CAR BUREAU ST. LOUIS SERVICE i oS ee ee ar | tri nord shesee* «8 pee ile ie gammy sr HAS BEEN RENAMED ‘FORDSON’ | Bond sae dase aa pint | ) 4 ; The annual meeting of the Comn- MANAGERS BUREAU | | ” A. —* — of the | ilar to that made especially for At the direction of Edse} B. Ford, | ou All Siace of ae a. 4 talk by Ge hriercial Car Bureau, which is -he '_ ) Mississippi Valley Motor Co., who | Hudson cars, two Zenith carbure- president of the Ford Motor (Cn. 434 4 ia * ident of the Berr truck division of the St. Louis Au- /has come back from the Pacific; tors being used for six cylinders. : — pe | car Co. and of G. M. Ber : et | Coast, said on his return that he| The prize won by the Reneult en- | 3 jf _ - feature of the annus tomobile Dealers’ Association, ws ; J : gine was for best results in a five- All Weather Cord Bl aie ete tin teases Wed nce a, Fis _ | noted with interest that traffic nour bench test, two hours in the HUDSON | snk, cx. cabal , Fae regulation observance appeared t0/| air, and an additional 240-hour | 37°x4 @S..... day. Officers were elected as fol-!| | a | | be better in Los Angeles than in| bench run. ' OWN ERS! Seconds FR a ge | | Single Zenith carburetors are e || ae 29x4.40 ..... lows: Chairman, *‘ivde Erskine, ¥? : a ares ; | St. Louis. Possibly, he said, this| . : : _ ' peemeer of the Sack: ates _— iA fhe RE em | | jnot enbetid bh te 46 abeotute ne- | urnished for Fords and other cars Bring ou t the IOV Ee VA coon: YEAR Motor Trick Corporation; vies sags a : ee. 15 ” ' ‘in addition to the two-carburetor . | ic anx* 1 ; : e gma : cessity, for there scem to be about | - . hidden power of | ee Se Service Station ® Chairman, . A. Puree'l, managor es 5 eee Peay fxn Je: sca ye | type for Hudsons, which 1s report- ; Pp 2, are yf the truck départinent of Dorris | eis Be, Lt nae ede Suns iN 1c@ aS Iiany —* in the (“alifor- ed to give creatly increased effi- yo motor ith | . 53; ~~ : - a : iin Sen >. Sabert i. Lee wat pi MS 2 Sa MG ee wa city as in Ot. Omi. iste ciency, low speed smoothness and | BALLOON . ; ooh 5 ogglintabae ae ar Sore: | Lee | he bare peg os | NEW CLEVELAND DEALER IN ” St. Louls-built motor truck is CA RBURETION ‘ MLEENER , Eek, transfer and trucking compa nies. oe . Mise, Be 2 ae ee. WEBSTER GROVES DISTRICT daily rolling over the ancient war work “el : = ae Good Ser vice Manager,” | Steps were taken to formulate a Hee ee se ,roads of Greece, from Athens to “Marvelous,” You'll Say! It's really the e 3 . » what he nempsorSopyrre oo BS . 4 - * sites. He that the plan for fairer appraisement of the} : ‘Sc ag The Johannes Motor Co. has hbe- | Marathon, according to a letter ra- AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING C0 to keep every car ookin Accounts { ae trade-in value of used trucnxs. Re =" | es Fae: come an associate dealer in Web- ceived by the Victor Motor Co. of 4549 Olive St ‘ new and be tifi 1 eh, ile ae things in the dervite oo ular meetings of the bureau will be | SE ster Groves of the Cleveland Mo- mig re le ee . : autitu If your credit is good, 2710 WASHINGTON Pa = were the important ones a held in future once each month, | © heck Makes Ga cet Me: Zeels. It will (°° . souls. The letter vas written st. uis it is good with us. JEFFERSON 0673-0674-0675 - me. a a fundamental was knowl with special meetings as necessicy | ied en ies nel seevion | by D. rounteg who is using a Vis- Mn “2 vesuite required and how regitires. | lthem in the buildingjon East Big/‘tOr ‘ruck in mall and passenger “=a. them. A service manager, ‘service, and speaks highly of the “en should know exactly the e aa W. G. MILLER. | Bend road formerly occupled by an. the ¢ pe es eee | an ST, LOUIS-BUILT MOTOR p= = memnar {top PRUNE MiseNe Car Co. bad roads and {ts economy of oper- ee | preter peworhagr ger “h lete” theels, frorh | pa ation. we Gy h ning of his CAMPING CAR TO BE SHOWN ruttmas pea ana shower barn to NEW OAKLAND-PONTIAC FIRM - ej BL inent and from hia employ The icneriason & eeiat”™ no- an Atwater Kent radio set. ON NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD MANY CARS TORN DOWN IN 2 x A fundamental of his t tor ssnping car, nel ere built | Rottersmann is planning to build ; oe | TESTS BY HUP ENGINEERS | . | “ . . S a he said, wae that any worl from a Cleveland six coupe by the | 2 duplicate of the car for exhibition | ‘The Sadlo-Faber Motor Sales | eaer : : iret bi. ee | = @ eftaulty workmanship or | ' {s ag = a Se eee aT rt - 4 af ane oe: ¢ ” ’ — eT Ee = = a tt tt tt tt - , ‘ : oe , e i Cleveland Motor Sales Co. and ex- | _sncgeange Seema eo his own | 4937 Natural Bridge road, has be-| The experimental department cf hibited at the St. Louis and Boston | ( ps. | come an associate Pontiac-OakJand ‘the Hupp Motor Car Corporation would be corrected withe “saeaer age = = “sary be shown | - z dealer of the Mississippi Valley | presents one of the strangest sights His five fundamental prince by all Cleveland dealers in this | Motor Co., distributor. The firm/in motordom. Cars of every make ' 4 | GENERAL TIRE CO. STARTS : ma : : . k laid down, were: (1) Pro country. has been conducting an electrical,/and description, in various stages — : ee ' e ene © a : Sultans, ie he , aa - and courtesy in waiting on. oe ey Woe Was Cesigned by | WORK UPON NEW BUILDING ignition and accessory business atjof completion or demolition, con- ha =. § ers. (2) Getting the order Henry Rottersmann, vice president cvssseesannereonanenti the same address, and will con-/front the eye of the person allowed gn a that is, understanding exa of the Cleveland Motor Sales Co., Construction is under way of a) tinue this business, devoting half entrance. ea a ustomer’s wants and puttt attracted so much attention | building for the General Tire Co. of its building to Pontiac and Oak-, Hupp for the last dozen years has ’ ia 2s paper clearly. (3) Maki . wherever shown, that the Cleve- |! ; ; ‘ ‘ Ss. h irm, of whic y , 2 . 7 : ; her as ¥ ; of St. Louis at Washington boule- et gee Al a cst a nr ery oo rae peel put to PS promise as to time and aan t oer (gether and tested again, practically : \ “i good. (4) Careful testing wip at ap et he Seen geht: Pe eh EN ie we ey AP Sh Fits beh te es ine ia the bed od Seri si eee : bi ares € _ ry te : ., a, 3 se : ie > Py 05), Se Oey ae “¥ ’ 2 ee 7s P oh ‘ He BON - aia ~ 2 ¥ * ol Ae RRR A Re v eS a, , ahs, At ion Ps ne a Soe aD ‘ tie we ee ea e te ee ~ »l ee ' ee, mike Seg VS Te NO at AP Fa hr ge aprons 5 B09 see ON i Se My Pare tct ee ay gh Matte tgs tage? id hte TF BB tr Sey fe, a Th SNe AE ae He tising medium. The car is a'front will be in Spanish style. Inservice shop. | here and in Europe during that that a car is properly and F 7 J. R. Medart, president j S ; Then February—another record month! (HEEL, (he myetery ot tonduoten 3 } = 7 an ago been dispelled and tha 4 6. * sequen comers , And now, at the hour this is written, reports a March but piled up the greatest record of : land factory apparently has decid- | ed to use it generally as an adver- | vard and Channing avenue. The ,are proprietors, has a well equipped jevery new model introduced hoth spection before the car is over to the customer. (5) . = First came January—greatest in Dodge Soe caer & ee a : turning over to the custom COACH OR COUPE Brothers history! - §. G. Hoffman Magneto Cc on “The Care of Magneto: BODIES BY FISHER Raley: = . Sa, of | from all parts of America clearly indicate that oe oe oo ems Ea March not only surpassed every previous sales EVER achieved by Dodge Brothers great organization. + . . a ie « ; ’ ‘ « Te ee Rm — oe oe .* . oo — 2% ak ia oor p "—— et eo ND ge A eo —* . a * ee ay sige oe “ pp aI yee ve er _ _ 2) G Seen Se aiawen ~ ‘ ‘ LAM A ee Ph I A EM Ne . ke aot S a ae ee ge ontte eee a ey ee eet “ op - a hi alin: nae adel we be Aaa AR ne er Re daa Pi» Se Ms ee ts oe ee Ee rte ate. FupulK nea 2 ee or ite ON os hay g ‘a 6: = ee “i S04 rs +f Z z ’ ; ie te eis 5 i ; Cla t8ee. ts ; , #2 re 4 : ay . 24. } > t © it tae? % fi: a a? 4 . . £5 . ) oe ; 5 + + ,* Pals Bee a? on fae. FO ee* Lit Bs ® 2 +a? is BP + . es +e os t 24 Pens &! m - i 4 ..4* a ee! oe 4 at i ite Be he i 3 a i ; AS ot’ a ° ay iin Be a © &4. if, ; ove ' = - ar 2 : an td ‘ ao. ‘.. Ss \ ; " seo ‘ * th ; - . é , #2 iz q ae ¢ + . b= oa® 5 ? : 4 Set. Pa ce Be Re hs to! a8 ‘ta 18 nae : B3 é Be eat ,4 7 ioe tee ; ; e mis ‘ ‘ ; Roe y i et x re & © ; fe q % 4% 5 é ¥ : - ae : 5 th @ . q v » % é % , 2 , (eae ‘ » “2 aw 2. ei Z 2s 3 >. Ls | 7 7. & + } Bit \ ani # i c : = : : > zy ¥ : rs » q ae. - * ee : ' a: i | : . Pee: a : 24 a* it - ° : .i4 : ' - a Y - rt 5% j % ‘ ‘+ * ‘ 2 : A ; 7 7.o |? ; - > > ‘ **.* ae 4 a : : by © £ eat g 747% % : re : cd , F “ - ‘ P - . : » - . vr t ‘-) 4 . : 4 4 %; ‘a 4 ss. ? ‘. - eee : z : x4 [is : ir 7 S» - + ty : - § : 4 2 i f 4 ae 9 ; $4 : | ar > Bis : 2 7 ja 7 $ } > - — Pe 4 h« . ae 4 bi ‘ 5 ‘A § ; , “ ‘ Fr £ Bue ct 7 . - 7 -* je ; : . « + | ,4 : ¢ - * E _ ae ce? i te o> se j re wy + f . 43 7% sie es - hy “Ag . ¢ Y * 3. - -), 8 ‘ ' i x a a ¥ 4 “i : -s. ¥ ‘ 3 i . } r " - e " ; a 5 * 4 wis @ 2 we . As : 2 - ba a : . ‘ Bm A ia ' f . =. : = : # & , - 7 Ks “a s : ’ : : thse é ei | F ; é : ‘ t.3 . 3S. e ‘ > : ia s ; Pi ‘2 pe . Fs . - & "i _ $ bs , ‘ r * « : ots 5 : . ¥ 7 * ; 5 4 : F 4 ; 3 ; » He ‘ ¢ ;e te - 3 ' , | =? 3 is ae et 92 : aS } ‘ 4 : Ses : $y ‘: . 4 x ri . # . q » Ss. > ; k y - § ; i bie js ey 7. . % = bi : ay *1 > : 46 [a ; ‘Pes 2” t Phe + | cs a0 ra +4 $ i a e+ t +: >) $s Be : So ‘ 4 7 PS # . Pale : ; ts : A . 4 : +at +3 : 43 4 + | : : ; : eS Be | * ’ ¢ bae ; : ‘? . ae : . + 7 - - " ; wit: the ; : mae. 5 ° | ee ey 4 2 > = ‘ f pry 4 ; me! $ : : J F ne ac Bae | meat, 4 a) B43 ; ¢ :3 é ee fis Bu : =>? Fe 2s - Pe af : a by . : 6 oa ’ # tS) Bee "be ar : t : > i - he . q 7 4 +4 * } i ¢ : net 2 ' & is : : me ; moe : 3 BS : - 2 Ty ; e t? | Beee ie if eB Le 1 ; m4 a : : . ate « y at a 7. ee . 2 oe a: } $ 7? yy dove tone ES F he” es Be Be ‘ 2 ae : a4 $f ine +} 8 4 ‘ F a | - 3 : “a tune ty F - I fas A re . ; s - ‘ »* : Pee % 5 48 eh . © : f : * ‘ , « Pt : } a “4 # : ; a 7 } ie 4 W ad ‘ . ' . i as f 7 8 : rt 4 - ’ 4 : £4 , 44° ras. ; } ei Le a © pe) ay fe Pe PS © . ty * ' $5 £ - : £3 is Be - = mt ¢ > ot al * 5 tak: te Y: eu (2 as ( ‘ ; rs s ta ae % 3 re 2 al i= és i ae | H + fas i . » S | ee Bie : ¢ : ¢} cee z \j a Y td : : 4 . % % 7 7 oY ar ” fa : eae 4 4 z cs 4 ; i % d ‘ # - ae iW Bae: tb ae , : a ‘Bf. : ; "i 4 H LY ss 45 ‘2 : ; i a * " , e+ ; e+ = oe > > thoy ; ee 3? eS + i 3 ‘4? mele i Pf : 2s f 7 oe ¢ oe Be eM 4 : : hei Bee Seid 7 eee |S ; 7 $ 4 : A Hi #t: : of Pee = . _ : | . Pat ; 2a 5 i r *# w ; i] FS +f ; i tobbae | & 7 } ef Hs 7 |} ; - ‘ vs 4 a ‘> { a} i 2 . : 7: ry /, el : st a : fos ae ae ie ot BEY = st} wa ; re ef 4 ; ea ; 4 — Be 9 ‘hh Bla a ; ie ; Paria) be i. } ue ; + ‘ t; x & a 2a +t I 7 di - 2 . ) pee © ES Ss be ies i — ; j ‘ ce ne : zt 2 -_. . Bs ce | is a | ot - Ee Bi?) , ie | thee 9 « % teh 5 Pg e i 4 e 4 ‘ | ; i. on ase f : , : M 7 a) i > 2 a >) $3 mB ; a +e + nan i , + eal z | Pn : rah ts iM P z | 1 q ~ r 43 4 ’ ee k : $ ; + : ' *] : ; 4 i ee! Pe : | - : : : ea Saty e) it Sed Bs + Me Geet “4 : a OF % : te: ; - 2 > 4 rie : " a ie i. 2 te . | ’ mf ; * = : 7 : a »*? * % : .- a : . ‘Zz i - 2 > — q od e > +. ? 5 | 478 § ‘> ¥ ' : x : . nat | ‘4 : => : ; es. 4 ' .4 ; : ’ : 7. _ | ee UA OE OE REE ow RR Oe net ete ee ee 7 \ LONE PE AARC SR NY PABA ARIA. LIT EL NO ES ONG eel eee a OR RRS + AOE MEO I. ne eae Cyan a ghaiabe <) os Sr . ow sere qyeretons «snr atone Paras watrown w » eke he ee Rk atin lin tl RCI ane ee pas «Ant Se ee - oe St. Charles Brahm-Mitchellette Motor Co., 1049 S. B a.) Sadlo-Faber Motor Sales, 4937 Natural eg 3 arrigan & Hope Garage, Madison, Granite City and Venice | be

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r ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926. se MANGER SCF BY BERRY ok eat Talk on Duties and Pos- z ties of Position—W. G. Miller Elected Chair- t fur- plant and g glass Avo ag 5 asseim jhas an area of 1109 | miles of — Vays and 6 teri ng 000 men are employed a tical talk by George M. resident of the Berry Motor _and of G. M. Berry, Inc., | | * feature of the annual meet- Service Managers’ Bu- | Louis Automobile | Berry spoke! velopment of Gasoline” ‘This film " « § Aganciation. | them every time they were brought | in. The principal trouble with | them was adjustments of brushes. | The principal trouble with gener- ators, he said, or at least 75 per cent of it, was lack of lubrication, and other.trouble was one of in- ferior brushes and brushes not properly seated. Dirty commuta- tors caused much trouble. He at- tributed most of the trouble in Mmagnetos, generators and starters to lack of improper lubrication. A vote of thanks was given to the retiring chairman, John O. Lowell, service manager of the Vesper-Buick Auto Co., and three cheers were given standing for Robert E. Lee, who acted as secre- tary of the meetings for the year. Through the courtesy of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, a five- reel film was shown of “The De- How to Go Post-Dispatch Resort Bureau: Which route ia best by automobile | from Belleville, L1l., to Hot Springs, ' Follow highway No. 15 to the Ashley “Y,”’ then south on No. Ferry Mississippi River to Bird’s Point, Mo., follow highway No. 16 tq Dex- ter, then south on No. 25 to the then to Leach- then to Blytheville, ee eee a ae - ~~ —_—— Arkansas line, and south on pavement to Tur- rell, then the cut-off to the Memphis - Little Rock -. Hot Springs highway. All-weather route, | past RUNS IN DIANA EIGHT 971%4-mile run from the Northwest- ern station in Chicago to the same | railroad’s station in Milwaukee by | |a Diana straight eight stock road- | ister driven by Samuel Klein, a | i business man of the two cities, is | reported to the Moon factory by ‘in one hour, 50 minutes, over icy, ‘snow-covered roads in a tempera- | ™©5548es in two days, 225,991 of | ture near to zero. | Klein also had driven 200 miles BY BUSINESS MAN REPORTED | Setting of a new record for the | /2 3 hours, 40 minutes, and 188 telegram to station KFNF during D. R. Slaughter, the Moen-Diana | éoah. Ia., offered a Pontiac six distributor in Milwaukee. Slaugh- | coach as a radio prize recently, it ter state a that Klein made the run | -oceivea more than «@ half million which were telegrams. Later Slaughter reported that It had been announced that ev- e erson sen from Chicago to Springfield, Il. ites ding a congratulatory |miles from Chicago to Davenport, |% ®Pecial two-day radio program _Ia., in 3 hours, 20 minutes. |} would participate in the drawing HALF MILLION PERSONS SEEK bor longest Pontiac six being the i AUTOMOBILE RADIO PRIZE | The winner of the Pontiac six was ; E.‘D. Bowers, a retired farmer When station KFNF at Shenan. of Jefferson, Ia. i i “art, pa vt FAST RUN IN A ooo Testing a new anti-knock gaso- line, H. T. Campbell of Dallas, Tex., drove 101.3 miles from the Dallas County courthouse to a hunting club in an hour and 61 minutes. His average for the 101.3 miles thus was 54.7 miles an hour. The car was a stock Franklin sedan. Chappell was accompanied by an observer. Steel Bodies Built Speedily. It takes 45 minutes to make a typical all-steel sedan body, com- plete to hardware and ready for and upholstery. inois NV New Ford fies Saver gas saver that beats anything ever gotten out. With it on Fords show as high as 61 miles on a gallon. This new invention saves gas and oil, makes a Ford start instantly in cold- est weather and enue. & — bonizes the e . offers 1 es quick! Write him for one. ean make $500 to 2500 ree =~ Wheaton, Ill, has patented o new county and estate distributors awe oa m y a i", " my LO AN Ng NERC Tt age pa Om te —- » " * led ay AOS RUN iy me

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EAR : = talons 2710 WASHINGTON JEFFERSON 0673-06740675 Dodge mth! eports te that evious ord of rothers public iid! 500,000 oduct dollar- ) th are highly Rid- ness stee] e ring 2 with ome in the $914.00 $968.00 wroom er | in the | ASSOCIATE DEALERS: ———~_V97—£, OWNSEND MOTOR CO. * | 6701 Olive St. Road UNIVERSITY CITY TURNBULL MOTOR CO. ST. CHARLES, MO. TROY, MO. HERS} seeseeD ~~ s . ES tical talk by George M-.| cheers were given standing for — , president of the Berry Motor! Robert E. Lee, who acted as secre- * -Co. and of G. M. Berry, Inc.,|tary of the meetings for the year. San @ feature of the annual meet- | Through the courtesy of the g of ood Service Managers’ Bu-/ standard Oil Co. of Indiana, a five- eof the St. Louis Automobile! reel film was shown of “The De- a «s’ Association. Berry spoke | velopment of Gasoline.” This film ate | Vesper-Buick 4 Auto Co.., and three | Arkansas line, then to Leach- | business man of the two cities, is |. a then to Blytheville, OT I CE I a — eee ville, Ark., reported to the Moon factory by § AVIVMVUILL NAMIV TILE } When station KFNF at Shenan. = 8 ee ee a oe a ae Pee ee ee ee eee eee eS ee 2 E. ‘D. ‘Bowers, a retired farmer ef Jefferson, Ia. COE Se ere Oe EE > “gp representative of the board of; was explained to the meeting by we of the dealers’ body. R. W. May, sales manager of the ‘G. Miller of the Stewart-| company. » Service Corp. was elected| Ninety répresentatives of 52 » of the bureau; P. W. Pel- | firms attended the meeting. 2 of the Berry Motor Car Co., pes chairman, ana. . wort-| CONTEST TO NAME VELIE ee once MODEL OFFICIALLY CLOSED : om Ca) +. Co., second vice chairman. e ¥ iene was ee i oa see ag The contest to select a title for ae a. Van de “rt the unnamed Velie closed model, which has resulted in submission 3 oan = Nash Co., but won on the Lge | of more than a quarter of a mil- —> Berry, singel bons so lr lion suggestions, was closed offi- — a a oa wien womtat cially March $1, the Velie Motors “wh he term q Corporations has notified the Ben-| ‘He said that the simple | 5. min Motor Co., local Velie dis- — inthe éervice department | trinutor. The name winning the | were the important pie es med prize, a Velie car is ‘to be an- | fendamental was knowledge o | nounced some time this month. | ae S nette required and how to get Interest in this competition has siti gereney A service manager, he felt,| 1 ..ome international, many sus- should know exactly the extent of | gestions having been sent in from - Nirsponabiy og oe 00 | foreign countries. Nor has there «tet should obtain this " pobre, been any limit to the ages of con- gy the beginning of his employ- | :..tants. Names have come from ment end from his employer. children barely able to write, and 7 ntal of his business, from the aged, from those who } waar that any work due to! pave owned, many automobiles, ordinary Wear and tear on an auto-/ 44 those who have none. re be paid for, but that; ane name will be selected by a faulty Sel workmanship or material! ..mmittee of judges composed of . would be corrected without pay. | pedmainecit automotive and adver- a His five fundamental principles, nd tising men of New York, Chicago laid down, were: (1) Promptness | and courtesy in waiting on custom- fees crc Getting the order right— | ‘ae SP pitending gains the | | “CADILLAC CAR “PRODUCTION customer's wants and putting them on paper clearly. (S) Making every | SHOWS LARGE INCREASE . as to time and eervice; Production of Cadillac cars in the good. (4) Careful testing and in- eight months ending March 31 was, gpection before the car is turned iexactly double the production in | over to the customer. (5) Seeing the corresponding period a year! that a car is properly and perfect-'ago. Shipments from the plant| ly cleaned@\of dirt and grease before |have followed the same ratio, and. turning over to the customer. 'deliveries to consumers, delayed 3. R. Medart, president of the in many parts by unsettled weather _¥. ‘\ § G Hoffman Magneto Co., spoke |conditions, will be equalized at the on “The Care of Magnetos, Start- same rate as soon as weather per- ere and Generators.” He said that mits. Retail sales of V-type eight- the mystery of magnetos had long ‘cylinder Cadillacs since their intro- ago been dispelled and that it was duction 12 years ago total more. no longer necéssary to magnetize than $750,000,000. e* ee tee? tee ®ee,° {FLINT eee ... Sales are growing in Boston , St. Louis" because the new Flint line—includ- ing models ‘‘80’’, “60” and _“Janior’ ’ represent the last “word in style, mechanical perfection, performance and economy of operation. The Flint is now available in three price ranges: Model “80” $1595 to $2395; Model “60” $1285 to $1525; - “Junior” $1085 to $1185, f. o. b. Flint, Michigan. Saint Louis Flint Company 3205-07 LOCUST BOULEVARD HOFFMAN MOTOR CO., 4005 W. Florissant Av. BURGDORF MOTOR CO., 2721 S. Jefferson Av. PLIN T — — ——— The Price of the Packard Six Considering ts beauty, its comfort and its dis- tinction, the Packard Six is not high in price. — For example, the five-passenger Sedan- costs but $2785 delivered at your door with all necessary accessories, freight and tax paid. The accessories include, in addition to those usually furnished, front and rear bumpers, automatic windshield cleaner, rear view mirror, electric cigar lighter and spare tire and tube and cover. Many prefer to buy on the payment plan, knowing it is much better to buy a long life car that way than a short ed car for cash. Under our plan you may have a new Packard Six five-Passenger Sedan for $720 down and $191.61 a month. If your present car has a market value, we will buy it from you and apply its priceon the down payment onthe newcar. Quite likely you would not have to write Packard*cars are now being sold on the basis of the new tax rate a check for more than one-or two hundred dollars to have a new car—a Packard Six—at once. Those who buy Packard cars this year, either for cash or on the payment plan, will not have to buy again for years to come. Packard has offered no yearly models for more than ten yearsand has preserved the traditional beauty of Packard lines Packard cars are improved: fcoms time : ace : time as occasion warrants. Progress” could not be made otherwise, But the owner of a three, four or five year old Packard is never ashamed in the company of the latest purchaser, ~ Rather, he feels the pride of possession that comes only with long attachment and association. You must live with a car to love it. May. we examine your present car and tell you how easily you may have a new Packard? BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY Locust at Twenty-Second St. ‘ 405 VRC 44° Sev Wout plete to hardware and ready for! county and state re gene who pat and upholstery. | ean make $500 to ' : , ee . as ~ - by % ate Oh Fe RA aaa sy Fr a ye Fig aes i or oi 3% Y be: eles th os ag ae i af gk hea ORES LP SOTETLIEIOTIE Dy BS PRO LY o : ~~ Ay meet «oy - ~. ME 5 LUN eRe Ie >t “a eee et ee a ee te ee ne ee ¢ oat Sena NESE TIS. TOP ipihesaabantaniohaaneodia: . ts oe Ree > Sd slg Nt ES OO crn 1 Ow ped Ag OSD. ee eee? Spi » aes 4 oh Po : 7 , Let done SON yy See ety ay de AR el 3 ‘Ss i basghters ath Pd de ake i Ph eee oy le % bine ff an he Sema > ine ae wt , fo B f 4 ' é ae ~ ‘ ANS ae RE ‘ ne! : re Oa aaah TER Ba , hos iy RE a fn ety Malte fr" ° *, VEE te) et. Me TES Pe Hd “arc a pee te, F Brat Py yp " . 4% edge ee ren." sek = 5 Sawce Me apa 4 4 F pa : Py ee ‘ yee : 9 Pe ee AS o8 +t : > peer ety Nate at es ae ae”. es : : > Ary A may PAY r wrt wt RE aS - s fa} a oe ah nia Pad va? ie a MER VE ee eg a Teh Rea BN ‘ mo ‘sg € a » te noe a SF ho eZ Byia See ; Ciara ak C ivy Ee ae Oy + ; By to Sent t Hijngh wet te 2 ty MGR RS ge PB oh ‘ ne - ae wl 7 ; Fe Salk eat ee diy iv Ys i bao, Weyer ean bean Pre. Fe tgp “20 MR ic Fe Mapes yd | tall FP gett RA ath SURES see te Beret PANE Mae ad 1 BAM CESS TOM. Sota wr Pe aoa Whe ih Die tee ht, Hera watt Mead 9S Yn Saree ri A" IY Tee RR ae ete x Ls each Mies cae OUR Li Seana Is whe aac be MRM Ca oD SPSL HCE MRE 7, 7 vt 2 Seer NO ah neh DI fir a * 4 $e2 4 Pn ae fr ae qe 3 , Spam y A a oa rer ek TER e Te te Bh. YAR I Ce a hil) aN Wane Aaere © pO or A AMEE MSS “ Ries ee te Os ND i, 4 «eR, . Cee)... jp Oe Br ay a Ae i ome viel Ve 5 ¥; Aes ; P ve: 7 pnt es : i SLE FR ITS eh aN toe. Syie AME, See Pacts Sot be i i mn font wees Jac LN te vb Uy NP enbe SSE. BPR Te i a aso UN See cs SASF ad cy de a) Ag Pag. 8% 2 = a MPs Te payhye ae mas) ft we ¢ ae A ‘ rye se Flere ; eg : io be DR a oP AEN 4 eh = eS ay a ? F ae ey . J , \ a 3 “+ . midi ). tien + . - ee le ee ree Oras eases bk gh - = i ‘ . in Tarr Si SRR Snare) . é abies rs oF Sy GIL" ae 9, PAK “at wae SARE les Pe ae ° y ’ e saa ¢ , : wae — — : — ore . \ “

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st LOUIS POST-DISPATCE | SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926. ie ST LOUIS POST. , z HISPATCH a ibaa i x : _ Say Gives More Space. : ) ie pe jordan lime etght. >: po nm epee aoe . A. is 2 | Gasoline “Cracking.” | MS adder alted tate SUD. HUDSON-ESSEX _| Ecqnomical Transportation > $273 rASOLING to ne ei mT! f Biiir- } - : ans | — r all- By increase PeCaVvers (Porm cs without bringing th another oil zi or con ; i = its ‘rude oni Tie ‘Tiana king Process well qa MEN PLAN DRIVE, ey = ee °& New ANY | Mevopotitan Dealers and Sales —— . Force Gather 754 Strong to | | Bungalow Garages Cars Lay Out Campaign. } 10x18, $165.00 18x18, $263.00 FB Seven hundred and fifty-four | if ‘men engaged in the sale and han- € - dling of the Hudson and Essex cars . hia i ance in ae $id CASH Years. Smatl in St. Louis, St. Louls County and ————————— Carrying Charges. Tri-Cities attended a meeting he ri-Citie pet Automatic Lock and banquet of the Hudson- _ i _ — or z é » “Sa, _ ; wd Ase ay atl Ne ee bas 0 Oo: Oc ab Res Re a RET a peice 24 - Pe oy sat oe serene dit ea. anont eater imanaidial tits peer 8 ER AOA PRE REE I eR ee ble 4 a 4i2 ee . a ane ~ a inp *~ +e girs ae hanes f wwe a, PREY Nagy Re on — “ WE Neto I et Pe net 1 lace eae ate. = a9 ah Nese), CNN errs: sc eae ae ‘ *, eye f Se ike ne 4? sae $ 4 Pye oe wate Tore itt eee SPECIFICATYONS 0 N Fi F | Frampton Motor Car Co. and its/ . : n ew in . metropolitan dealers Wednesday | Gabi cage ta a. - ir S, ‘Right at the Missouri Athletic As- dows, 1 & , : sociation. Those present included Nee Sectional doors are mill made, cither glass Sport Touring Shown lee ‘utives and salesmen of the on best of tracks. or panel, sspggomeel wes [somouny ‘'s metropolitan organiza- self-locking, an are guaranteed. ‘yer KR ETT . . actual building on display pp. “eee = Wee ne : A see the actt ns i ‘ PP RAILS: iG 6©6tnmhoOtorisis whe rhe faci wus stressed by R. ¢ . aud open for your inspection every Sie 3 ‘d, the lug- Framptor president, and A. S ‘ . ies iT 4 rh ("mi La iad r @ Tf . - ‘ 4a . mn. i s L» . a SJjax. Dunleps. Fisk. Federal, Kelly, UNITED STATES 6. & J. CORD TIRES | hs feature of Dot ars, wiil are W. F&F. Blackshaw of onan? Se 1 ; tke : *.- -* - ‘e = i ; “y* ; 7 > ty The iil te Ail t Lae Oe . s ek new > ©€T) his vUusInNess ilil@ n Saies ‘ nd “Dx 4.40 $11 ;| on5.73 $21.2) a b? TROND) Boe La eee Bk 3s Fae at cn : bia. ta iieihi tn! ri DBs, el ite & er er a do ay, at 2G Pa . mR Iie aie shi + wile SSCP OON AIOE Dcheenithtbnitec epee tiene OR EE HA r “e ~~ oe Peel ve oa Keg th, Pe ear o . : ‘ em) tere ie a ae Lae? bie Py, tbs et ee A wy . te \ wee “ oe = * + * Government Tax reduction on automobiles officially i in effect on March 239, is allow- VELIE MOTORS CORPORATION, MOLINE, ILLINOIS | ed NOW on all purchases of Chevrolet Cars. : ST. LOUIS DEALERS: COUNTY DEALERS: Flint Chevrolet Co.. 4714 Delmar BI. Craft-Merello Warner Co., Normandy, Mo. 7 | Gravois Motor Corp., 6820 Gravois Ay. _ Reichardt Motor Co., Webster Groves, Ma, MacCarthy-Pardue Motor Co., 6320 Deimar Bi. 4‘. H. Brown & Sons Chevrolet Go., KR. R. No. 31, Badem Orthwein Motor Corp., 3016 Locust St. Station. Wellin Mntuie- Cas Sabb 2 Geen ae Nangle-Gille Chevrolet Co, 17238 Manchester Av. Maplewood. . Centary Auto Co. of St. Louis, 7502 Michigan Av. 2 | Gilliam-Epetein Chevrolet Co,, 5929 Easton Av. Alien-James Motor Co., 7800 Forsythe BL, Clayton, Mo. njamin otor Co. | mn trope ag ge ao pest North Side Chevrolet Co.. 4833 Warne Ay. EAST ST. LOUIS DEALERS: Phone, JEfferson 0694 | 3021 Locust a St. Louis, Mo. tat tli dito he cans ee ~ mandard Lome on dont wets at Veronica. ~ * stn need po eee << ” ee mie? iw & hte ge? Mn PO UP seed pe ROE oO eel ees ws lg Fe ee ee ‘ac caahatenaeh ae cacao ena Po ant. ee NORD Meee a Na sees : - ay e eee er” dean a es es lerear ee ae op errs & LONG WELIE LIFE “hh ee

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he C f. o b. Flint, Michigan rice in Chev- his handsome, ives you every re essential toring satis- ing, for only itiful Fisher r, finished in , Duco and ality features ransmission, lemite lubri- water pumps, c starting, nition! Pye a : Se EY . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926. a CF To Eerpeccs ee c ; es Q ; uv Se Sat eo TRE Bae sD = urs 2 : ee ee. eed 25 ee” ee ee hey, ‘ . ~ WN etz ~~: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A AO - — Se. Gives More Space. t , | Same inside room:as the old model, S fordan line elght, by | though the wheel base is nine and ate Pin. 4S Coe Seer Ty ‘ * Re) $ ‘* WT OVERLOOK THES IGOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER CORDS 5 Vall-ateel body, has the} one-half inches shorter. Low PRICES pom ALL-WEATHER TIRES Skid . . > ee aka. Non-Skid. . Non-Skid . Rese ; will not affect the Basiehes of the Tire. « qu iM Pn > ~~, ¥ ¥ - ‘SOR aes Aare e NomSkid. PISS oye a Oversizes ON CORD Ti Miller Geared-to-the-Road. U Royal Cords 31x5.25 Tire and VTube.... 3035.77 Tire and Tube 32x5.77 Tire and Tube 32x6.20 Tire and Tube 33x6.00 Tire and Tube lightly RB Me. an-arade Cord res Non.Aiid. $6.95: Non. skid _ $8.95 NaneSkia 9 10019 Non-8kia. 910,95 CUPPLES F. 8. New T Fiat 32x4 Non- 8. 8. 3LE AUTO TIRE CoO. a TCR AT OUR STORE. os 17-3119 LOCUST ST. JEfferson 141180 ers, write for our price list. INNER TUBES REPAIRED FREE We Deliver to All Parts of the City Free of Charge. WEESINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAYS TO SERYZ OUR CUSTOMERS ' i believe that the,car of the future ; will TYPICAL 1936 CAR ° WILL BE STRAIGHT | tional differential, spinning of the | wheels in mud or on ice takes place ‘because there is little or no resist- EIGHT, SAYS EXPERT | ance to the drive,and because the | Continued from Page One. |from gear shifting, wil! be silent and permit of high average yoad speeds with an engine of small piston displacement. The will. automatically select its own gear reduction when negotiating a i steep hill or when the going is bad. May Drive on All Wheels. There is every good reason to wheels driv- have all four ‘en. We now brake on four wheels and if braking four wheeis is log- ‘aecelerate on four ‘has the advantages ef pull ical whv is it not just as logical to wheels? This over cars, the push, In present-day ‘front axle is dragged along by the springs. ‘of pull and push with a But in a ear yith a live front axle there is a combination natural tendency to climb. Some recent developmente along ‘this line. include a multiple . drive i'system by which each made an independent tractor. That | wheel is is. three wheels could be mired or raised off the ground and still the car could be prdpelled by- the fourth. : Unlike a vehicle fitted with an ordinary differential.or compensat- ing gear, a multiple-drive car does 'not get stalled when one wheel be- ‘comes mired, nor will any of the wheels spin on ice or slippery sur- | ' face. In a car fitted with a eonven- for Your Money © Just drive—that’s where Cleve- land Six shines. Its zestful pow- er is a real treat after being used eto the average car—and every mile you travel simply emphea- sizes the car’s superiority. | % OU’LL know what is selling = # Cleveland Sixes so fast the > Moment you lay eyes on the Car. ' You'll see style that is usually | missing in Sixes of around this | price. You'll see little niceties, big conveniences, important ad- _ Vantages, and welcome luxuries | You never dreamed you could buy for so little money. You'll see length and lowness | to your liking. And you'll cer- tainly thrill to the car’s big power, _ the way it leaps to the throttle, | the efforti y - BEAUTY | 1 COMFORT - SPEED | QUALITY - PRICE ess easé with which it 4 ‘Masters the steepest hills, and the = Steadiness and sureness of the \s One thing you'll welcome above everything. That’s the famous “One Shot” Lubrication System—an almost priceless convenience to owners. With a mere press of your heel on a plunger —“One Shot” instantly and thoroughly lubricates the car’s entire chassis. In every phase of quality, Cleveland Six gives you the very limit for your money. Compare! engine | | differential mechanism affects both | wheels. The wheel on firm ground | offers more resistance and conse- | quently the mired or free wheel is | spun by the engine, since the plan- | |etary gears of the differential sim- | i ply run around the side gear of the | jaxle shaft on the stationary wheel. | | Differential gears are therefore | ‘dispensed with in a multiple drive. | Future Braking xplained. In a multiple:drive car, each | wheel is an independent tractor and | brake, obtaining traction #@s trac-, tion is available. ‘That }5, he wheel or wheels which are on a firm or dry surface take the drive from the engine, and in braking the wheels which have resistance are the ones on which the braking | takes place. This means, then, that the brake ig not applied to a| wheel which does not revolve, as, for instance, when a rear wheel of aw conventional rear-wheel driven cat skids with application of the brake. Skidding, after all, is mere- ly a matter of wheels not traveling the required distance; when a brake is applied under such con-_| ditions, nothing is accomplished | since proper braking can only be | had on a revolving wheel. When wheels cease to revolve on a moving car, they become uncon- trollable sleds. | upholstery snapped partly in cars now on the market. From what has been said in fhe preceding paragraphs it vecoms apparent that a moltipie drive | vehicle makes possible accelera- | ition and decelleration on all wheels. | | Braking can be done in a manner ‘the reverse of that by which trac- tion is obtained, and since there is but one good sized brake on the end of the -transmi{ssion, perfect | equalization can be had. To hold! the car on a hill, a pair of ordi-| ;nary external band brakes will be | fitted to the rear wheels only. By having only one larg® ser- | vice brake which can be cooled properly with flanges or by other means, maintenance and servic? work wil] cost practically nothing. The single brake with waich the | car of the future will bea fitted | , Will be operated by power from’‘| ithe engine. The motion of the ipedail will open a valve, making |gaseous pressure available on 4 ‘diaphragm and further motion of | the pedal will produce no increase ‘in braking resistance. Nowadays ;the harder pushes 2 brak: | pedal the more—resistance is en- countered. Car to Be “Self Ojiling.”’ So long as the operator puts oil in the reservoir, the car of the future will be ‘“‘self oiling. No need to turn grease cups, fil] oil cups, push the handle of a pump or anything else; the engine will do all the ofl pumping ‘o the entire ' chassis. Special ; able for ove fittings will be avail- Such parts as shackle bolts, tie rod bolts and king pins, and these fittings will be so ar- ranged that every bearing gets | the correct amount of oil. Overe oiling will be impossible, because , the exeess will stay in the system | Just like the relief valve in mod- (ern engine takes care of the sur- 'plus oil and merely by-passes it Real Streamlining Coming. We have talked a lot |“‘stream lining’ in our cars, but real , come into its ;car. It will include enclosing the bottom of the car and the body will be designed to afford mini- mum air resistance. All this is vital in high operating speeds and fuel economy. We shall have an outside design SO a minimum washing wil] keep the car clean. Enclosing the parts and well rounding all surfaces are two things sure to come in body design. It wii) not be Surprising to see the future car have a frame and body e&8 a single unit. All-stee] construction is coming into its own in motor car bodies. and it is but a step to incorporate frame ,and body. It can be likened to | boat building where power plant | and other machinery are fastened | right into the hull. Aircraft practice has taught us | much in the way of building parts |\light but strong:.this probably will | be reflected in future car design. | It is not likely that wood = will play much of a part in the future car. It will give way to metal just as it did in the Pullman car. The future car's eCngine wil) be steam cooled, paradoxical as it may sound. Experiments are now going on with steam cooling, and thesé are proving Very successful. Steam cooling allows a small radi- , ator, which really becomes a con- | denser. Car the other, throwing what- fuel particles remain then ever heavy ‘into the center of the air stream. The car of the future is bound to make use of such devices, since | there is every assurance that gas- oline will be pretty much the same for years to come as it now is. There is no “dry gas’ in a manifold nowadays, hence the need for devices which will actu- ally mix the fuel and air particles into a combustible mixture, clally at low speede. A man will be able out of the in a jiffy, clean it and put it back just as quickly. The all-steel bodgm does not’ allow upholstery to be tacked into place, go the latter has to be buttoned in place or into place. li is done espe- to take the but the real application will come 'fn the future body, where unit as- .{ Rubber Auto Enamel sembly will be the thing. ‘Although in the last year or so Jacquer finishes have done much to cut down the time of finishing a car, the future car is likely to be made with q finished fabric, in appearalce similar to the material in women’s han dbags, A large maker of fabrics experimenting with a material of this kind. It bea. quicker than preparing the future of metal. 4 ood for The wheels of most likely will be failing supply of wheels has tmade if car The wood necessary to the balloon tire {tself. future car: stretched | and glued to the steel of the body. | now is | is said that this} process of finishing bodies will | the , metal and applying lacquer finish. | turn to metal even today. probability the future wheel will be evenly divided amongst disk, wire and steel spoke types. As yet the public has not seemed | to realize the advantages of the drop base rim so far as tire chang- ing is concerned. But if good with a rush eclipsed only by Manufac- turers appreciate the value of the drop base rim and it is certate the car of the future will be so equipped. In all! $ the | ~ | as an automotive it ever! | does, the drop base rim will make! Ys sgt gra yey Ml Ay ite Oe ' PAINT IT YOURSELF’ : With J Wee The ORIGINAL CALIFORNIA product. Five years on the market without & single complaint, Every user is & constant booster. J. W. P. will not chip, check or crack; leaves no brush marke and can he applied by anyone. Twenty different colors and can be mixed to obtain any shade desired. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS The large demand for J. W. P. causes others to imitate and mislead the public. None genuine unless marked J. W. P. Agente and dealers, write for cir cular and attractive proposition. Special attention to mall orders. NINE POINT PRODUCT CO. 1013 CHESTNUT ST. 3 ST. LOUIS, MO. PT ak RR Te, Stearns-Knight Engineer. made chief engineer of -% ~ ore Stearns Co. of Cleyelan whic J. T. Trumble, who has mpgraired hot FT the Stearna-Knight six and engineer with is controlicea by John N. Willys and several large factories, has been | associates. : = GARAGE PRICES! For a limited time only you can buy a MANCHESTER Garage at far below regular prices. Built of high-grade lumber throughout, complete with windows, paint, hard- ware and mill-made doors. Permanent or removable. Price delivered and erected. Call at our office or phone for particulars. Come and see the actual buildings on the lot next door to our office. DOUBLE 18x18 ccnvcoccovow gaseee 18x20 ... ++ $256.00 ease kc ccces: . . Ge ee oe oe Terms cash. Also have attractive financing plan which we will be glad to explain. GRand 2050. Saturday Afternoon, GRand 7839 Manchester Manufacturing Co, 1210 S. Vandeventer Av. St. Louis; Mo, BUILDERS OF MANCHESTER HOUSES, COTTAGES, CLUBS GARAGES. | you can count on Keeping years lon Do away with vibration—cut friction to a fraction —abolish carbon troubles and valve grinding—and you add life of your car. years to the In the yorge-atwsesines car, it is the pounding of cams against tact of push-rods of valves under vibration. And, in time, vibration the finest engine valve car. push-rods, the con- on rocker-arms, the recoil coiled springs that cause will wreck ever built into a poppet- In the sleeve-valve-engined Willys-Knight there is no pounding of metal upon metal. No elaborate mechanism of. and springs . . - The Knight engine is simplicity itself. It consists of but two metal sleeves operating with a gliding motion. No vibration. N friction. Simply two single sleeves working moothly, silently, up and down, one within tile odie ina constant film of oil—and that is all! . > - abou! . present-day Stream lining wil] own in the future | er _ Carbon, too, shortens the life of the valve engine. It creeps under the valve- faces and cakes. This prevents the valve from seating tightly. A leaky valve causes heavy loss of compression and power. The only remedy is valve-grinding. And this assembling-and-tearing-down process weak- ens the engine every time it is performed. of this patented engine shall be a friendly agent. Its presence only- serves to seal ey nn ot waste. Instead of weakening, it this car added years of life and usefulness. Instead of harming, as it does all other engines, it actually helps the Knight engine ‘to perform! eee * . . > + + The new WILLYS FINANCE PLAN means less money down, lower monthly payments; and the lowest credit-cost in the industry. +O noe on Prices from $1750 $2495. We-veserve the right to change prices and: specifications without ‘notice. WILLYS-KNIGH Great SIX ‘* with an engine you'll never wear out ~ Nickal Mielnik Pine Lawn Auto & Electric Ca, "5416 Virginia 6165-69 Natural Bridge Road Riverside 0579 A PE si 7170 Be ~» ime. t. tr Motor Sales wipe rotoyy po Ber Ae 6 510 Illinels Av., East St. Louis, UL Phone, JEfferson 1698 Phone BRidge Thuner Motor Company 3338 South Jefferson Av. Phone, PRospect 1265 M. J. Ryan Motor Sales Co. Nameoki Rd. and State Highway, Granite City, Ill. Willys-Overland, Inc., 23d and Locust 5ts., Phone, CEntral 4540 New—in the great WILLYS-OVERLAND LINE—«a car fer every purse Steam warms the engine | UP more-rapidly and allows a can- _Stanwiacket temperature. A}! such | parts as thermostats, shuttere and | tanks for catching anti-freeze solu- ‘tions are eliminated. Steam is lavailable for warming the engine | oil by means of a coil in the crank- case, and the interior of the can be heated by steam. this {s vastly superior to by exhaust pases. Supehcharging Probabilities, . ou 4 ‘ Ss *hHareineae th 29, is allow- TP SLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY | “Upercharging, looked upon at a | present as something to be used : | eS ~ J in racing and aviation engines q . only, surely is going to play a, DEAL 3 eS major part in the future car, Un- ormandy, Mo. — i ae (Speeds as high as 34,000 revolu- | a, | : 3 : car at high speeds. rn how little 2 to own and .- closed car of Model 31 Touring ......-- . $ 945 Model 31 Four-Door Sedan . . 1090 Model 31 Coupe ......-.-- . 1035 Model 43 Big-Six Coupe ....... 1225 Model 43 Big-Six Sedan .. . - 1345 0 ae RG ETI AOE REED RTO E RD oe recta Car All of heating = All Prices f. ©. b. Cleveland CLEVELAND Motor Sales Company 1911 Locust St. Phone, CEntral 3166 Reichardt & Hertel Affton, Mo. Phone, Riverside 1560 Carondelet Overland Co. 86226 Alabama Av. Riverside 3217 Gustavson Garage, Inc. 1538 Tower Grove Av. GRand 0270 CLEVELAND MOTOR SALES CO. = 2650-52 LOCUST BL. ee Sunday Until 5 P. M. Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock I State St,, at Veronica - ST. LOUIS ASSOCIATE DEALERS Ft, RS | tions per minute on racing en- > Mo | | Sines, the supercharger of the fu- —e ture engines in passenger cars will! | roves, (‘run at more moderate speed, re. Baden gardless of engine speeda. The real purpose of such a supercharg- | er will be to break up the fuel | more finely and distribute it more | evenly to the cylinders. | Experiments are now being made by many in the industry with a new type of manifold equipped with a device that ac. AO Dorn Auto Company 7013 Page Av. Phone, CAbany 8527 Franke Motor Company Hamilton and Ridge Avs., and 5173 Easton Av. Phone, PArkview 3800-360! 7239 Manchester Av., he BL, Clayton, Mo. IS DEALERS: ind Downey Motor Sales, 5628 Gravois. ~X Dirden & Lackey Motor Car Co., East St. Louis, Il. complishes-the same results as a Muto Repair Co., 525-527 Bates St. supercharger. This device js sta- | = — * Motor Co., 720 E. Big Bend BI., Webster Groves, Mo. } tionary, but revolves the gasoline | T ; td. jand air first in one direction and | : Bed a. . ‘ , ‘ > -

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Re 83 eee Phat Le ee ee See ; =: ; RS tS ee oi ag es = we Ah sey 7 ‘ , y cet: . = * ee mee : oa: Cee oe aE a eye, mrs lh i ere Pe R sed “ mee” Te ake at = 2 oe fe = Lr, & be ee SE DAT og : * es " SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926. ee - .& b mi 5 ch oe # 4 4 ar hy ee Mie-aeait pete aPivetes a ai en ate iadm WT te es is . = ate os ae =) 1) BROADCAST. : : 7 aie - 5 oS Ste sae Oe OS Re . ~ "my “4 “ . - Le is “ : a oP, oe b TAS _ Se TAREE RIOR he Pe ee 5 aE ve pg ih ok aig yee Sie ; by ; en s . RG “ - wav oy ~~ ai) pee mnie ae a a ac ee Rats 4 | line ere Ke — $ : eS x rues * cf ¥: » docks ek Se. jars eee % oe. 1s it eg OR rrr ~ és na shy ‘ by Tiga’ : IFICAL Easter high m ONT ated by the Most ] I am going to drive a Rickenbacker automobile myself . ; . today. | =a isso!) uM! S 2F e| ‘ ani ng 2 ii O yas ss SF.8 oe = VOR na ae Som edra!. morn! = @ it he broadcas we Station RSD. , Going to drive both a Six and a Vertical Fight... don’t know yet which I ees OG suf a se ¢ . 7 a ad mass Ww, } be & ing ash. a prefer...don’t even know of my own experience what is the difference . Be _ See between the two. “ wit ~ “Ry 4 es _—— Rey yiten a , eee . = es eee I am going to find out about this car of which I hear so many wonderful things «ee sbini, Mercadante, Marzo, | wmapenetnans aaa eee tem peg pee STee 9 ne cm ae Set amy ot ae PEERS od, are the other compo from owners . .. about which competitors wax rabid wheneyer I-mention its | et name... it must be either the world’s best automobile or the worst . . . seems Fee Mircia!l docesan ‘ere? wilt t Se ee o- PP BSED AY Wy 5k BGS by scaimpeiapinhieey > aoe ~~ “. 9% , | 4) Poe day Side 8 . T have decided that I will not buy any automobile until I do know ;; . from . = * Cathedral, personal experience . . . about this Rickenbacker. a CSS . EE EE SEE RE NE RE LG WS i viniainicaant inept > ae EA “ ion of a series of grand performances which will eo .* KSD from New York and Felt I ought to buy one last year . . . let some well meaning friend and a glib 9 prt S=Gh='s! ; nt tommorrow night “Carm: ; ee 4 each Monday the salesman talk me out of it e* «ee Never again. ’ <= Lapin » afetioath some opera 3. given by this organization F ye / y) Miroadcast through KSD. I am going to drive this car myself... don’t even want a salesman in the car . =e when I do it... I’ve been kidded by experts in that line . ... this time I am a resolved to do my own demonstrating. ers being in the KSD stu wee Cibulka, organist and che rat the Old St. Louis Cat will direct the program. ‘Tonight in the Atwater Kent ! Hour. which will be broadc 8:15, St. Louis will have the | prtunity of hearing the New Yi prio Society uamder the dir ef a former St. Louisan, I know what is happening when I have my own feet on accelerator and brakes woo r York, although there will .'.. my own hands on-the wheel. When a salesman is driving . . . and divert- eae the Hote! matter Concert ' ing my attention with his patter ...I do not know. ie <n aoe j : it BD) studio which will. take ph ’ 7:39 and &$ o'clock. fF y night’s earlier broadcasting lecal. Ida and Minna Moersch Members of the Municipal Op Going to pick my own road too... 1 know roads that will test the mettle of any 3 car. Ifthis Rickenbacker will do what I have heard it will do, on roads Sao James Portes he 2. that I will pick and with my own driving ... then it’s my car. : |. +e aby: TT : ae y Sit eb? ag of the week will be that rday night which will eo fect from New York. This is ' at the annual barnaguet No fifteen minute test, either . . . Rickenbacker advertises, “drive this. car | os Marine Corps officers. yourself—it will be.a reldliition to WOUl’ 3s Must mean that... anyway, I | a Will take nart Among thi am going to find out. . oe 4 it Lopez and his : = Z orchestra, the Gold PD Going in this very morning ...no use waiting longer . . . if I do, someone may ion oo arene Sa talk .me out of this good resolution ... tell the dealer I want to take a Car’ =a for the entire day. es gee f * fre ERE ae arma * cre : ‘ ) pt . aeornaenmat sea 2 Rta ‘ filed oo Se Pp ae Se ye ty . POS rey ye nde “estolal: tei! OR tat aint year Aphis oes hie ae — on 5 tha Merin ttl eal , ‘ eRe " sligrdb aad’ ccd ets ac an P 5m a menace Sev atutt. tien an 7 ~ Ne Ce dai 3 fr, 7 sf x ™ 7 ar ay NG, Ang “nggren dere. — * oe $3 Pais gS bel cS AAG Cf * 3 a mu whe o ‘yam: . a Stat 3 1 ee ee nt o nt : ; . - Perret: ~ _ in . ty the silver masked tenor. 1 mge, the Sojourners saxophe ¥ lady. the Fagle neutrod consist of brief addresses aHent army, navy and Mar’ This will begin prom When I come back from that ride I will know . . . and I will be able to tell the E Beas uonoat world... whether this Rickenbacker with its many advanced engineering Se the evening and during the f features is or is not the greatest car I ever had my handson.. = —s, SS q _ a SR een eee ” m - peers rian wane 7 insten “i “we “ Be TON fae nyt nad AMEND AT NANA EA CARE Ail oc Pull RUE gh AAR RBar Nes: i dE AR I NP mace : . . bya ee Se ee —— —— Ys oz) ata : y pw . . " . 7 ’ 5, c ¥ . Suitably ineeribed, will “ed to WEAF for tts part backer ... going to drive that car... now. Let’s see... dealer’s name is... | Sere And if I find that alt its makers claim is true, I am going ti own a Ricken- . ee “a Rickenbacker-St. Louis Company, 2218 Locust St. . . . beautiful Salesrooms, too... | Soe phone number is... CEntral 1852. | |. =o aetna eee tie En mages

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aa > ~~ bid fel ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - : RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXPERT pv eROCST J CATHEDRAL TODA Series of Opera Programs ; farting Tomorrow Night | “among Week’s Features. Easter high mass, . ONTIFICAL | ae the Most Rev. | eelebrated by P John J. Glennon, ¢ ¢ Missouri, in the New Rt L thedral, beginning at 11 0 clock | aie morning. will be broadcast In | emtiiety by Station KSD. This an be the principal feature of the schedule at Station KSI). | mass will be sung by a chotr | g9 men and boys under the di- | tion of William Theodore Die- | with George Muskens, Dutch as the principal soloist. Por- | ns of Gregorian chants and some | most famous masses in) h musica] literature are on) st for the day. The ‘Halle- Beh Chorus’ from the “Messiah” an be sung as the offertory, and | sbini, Mercadante, Marzo, and wnod, are the other composers nted in the various portions Archbishop | Louis | 545.1 Sunday, April 4th 11:00 A. M. Broadcasting Easter Pontifica! High Mass from New St. Louis Cathedra!. 6:15 P. M. Capitol Theater program 4di- rect from New York. 8:15 P. M. “Atwater Kent Radio Hour.” Direct from New York. New York Oratorio Soctety, Albert Stoessel, director. Monday, April 5th 7:00 P. M. Program by Cecilia Boehm Reiff, soprano; Martha M. Hei- mann, planist. 9:00 P. M. WEAF Grand Opera Company in “Carmen” (Bizet), direct from New York. 10:00 P. M. Program by Catholic Women's Association Choral Club. under direction of George Cibulka. Tuesday, April 6th 7:00 P. M. “Grand Prize Eurekas.”’ from New York. 7:30 P. M. Direct K S D Program Week of April 4th Central Standard Time Meters Wednesday, April 7th 7:00 P. M. “Two-in-One Man, and Bhinola Boys.” Direct from New York. 7:30 P. M. Statler Orchestra, 8:00 P. M. 3 Ipana Troubadours, Direct form New York, : Thursday, April 8th 7:00 P. M. Harrw Horick’s Orchestra. Di- rect from New York. 7:30 P. M. Special St. Louls Program. Hotel St. Louls. “Clicquot Club Eskimos.” rect from New York. 9:00 P. M. Silvertown Cord Orchestra. Di- rect from New York. Friday, April 9th 7:00 P. M. Program by Ida and Minna ~foerschell, sopranos. 7:30 P. M. “Commerce Hour’ program by Ruth Harris Porteous, contralto; James Porteous, baritone, 8:00 P. M. Cities Service Quartet. from New York. Di- Direct | RADIO PROGRAMS | | (Copyright 1926, by Radio Digest.) | Sunday, silent night for: { | WEAF | ? } ; ' | ' | WLS KFKX, WGHEB, | WMC, KFVE, WCX, FHAS, WJR, WTAM. (Central Standard Time.) -5 P. M. W DAF, ry MA Q, WBAP (475.9) Twilight program. | WSB 7 (428.3) Chotr. 6:15 P. M. (491.5), WEEI WCAP (468.5), WJAR WGR (3819), WCAE WWJ (362.7), WOCc WCCO (416.4), WGN (302.8), | WEAR (389.4), KSD (545.1), | WTAG (268), Major Bowes and the Capitol Theater gang. 6:30 P. M. (348.6), | (305.9), (461.3), (483.6), | | KFNF (266) Golden Rule circle. (344.6) Ralph Emerson, or- | ganist. 6:45 P. M., KDKA (309.1) International serv- | ices. 3 Be oe ‘KYW (535.4) Chicago Supday Eye- | WEBH ning Club. (370.2) program. Selected artists’ | WJZ (454.3) Bakelite hour. WLS ‘344.56) WLS Little Brown Church in the Vale choir. 7:30 P. M. Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD . 545.1 Meters Sunday—10:55 A. M. Faster Pontifical High Mass broad- east direct from New St. Louls Ca- thedral. Processional: ‘‘Hail the Holy Day of Days’ (in five parte). Choir of Men and Boys Male Choir Kyrie (First Mass) Men and Boys Gloria (Maes in B Flat). . Mercadante Men and Boys Graduale, Alleluia, Sequentia—— Gregorian Male Choir (Coronation Mass). .Cherubini Men and Boys Offertorium Male Choir “Halleluia Chorus” Credo Offertory, Men and Boys Benedictus ‘Messe Solen- Sanctus, Gounod nelle) Men and Boys (Incidental tenor solos in “Sanctus” by Georg Muskens) Agnus Dei (Coronation Mass)-— Cherubini Men and Borys Male Choir Recessions!: ‘Christ the Lord Is Risen Today’ (five parte). Men and Boys Accompaniment to Processional, In- troit, Graduale, Alleluia, Sequen- tia. Communio and Recessional, organ. Accompaniment to the re- mainder. Communio April Radio Broadcast ithe plate circuit of a tube in which | there is an inductance coil. an ad-| ditional , There is resistance and inductance, | both of which tend to limit the These two factors a single | \term called impedance,” continues | | “If there is no inductance | or capacity in an a. ec. circuit, the. impedance is the same as the re- | | Sistance; if these other factors ap-. pear in the circuit, the resistance | to | | flow of current. Henney. ,ament and plate of a vacuum tube ‘is practically pure resistance, and be figured knowing the plate volt- age and the plate current. example, according to Ohm's Law. | —— For the many readers to whom | ,the term “impedance” is something | of a mystery, the following Dianation may be of aid-——it is intended for engineers. “In direct current circuits—-vacuum tube fila- ment circuits, for example-——the re- sistance controls ty@® flow of cur- ©X- not | 1UBE IMPEDANCE EXPLAINED NEW ASSOCIATION MANAGER rent,” writes Keith Henney in the. 7 Magazine. n alternating current circuits, as factor comes into may be combined into must be combined with them calculate the impedance. “The impedance between the fi]- its d. c. plate circuit resistance mav Play. | | Supply Jobber Salesman, a New | York magazine. More recently he| was advertising mdnager of a St. | York, | representative As an if the plate voltage is 90 and the Plate current 6 milliamperes, the d. c. impedance of the tube, however, as resistance is 15,000 ohms. The | quart bottle. Bore a hole throug the pole where the !nsulator fs i : wi . W. P. Mackle has been appointed | a cai oe re ap Petcare | general manager of the St. Lolis| U* rous e ho Radio Trades Association to suc. | Serial wire to it. ceed Thomas FP. Convey. The as- AUTHORIZED sociation has opened new quarters’ in room 1207 Syndicate Trust ee Building. : Mackle was for four years trav- eling representative of the Me- Graw-Hill Publishing Co. New! and in 1925 was Eastern | of the Electrical | Louis radio publication. RADIO: Co. 2209 S, 39th $T. SRax> An Inexpensive Insulator. A cheap but serviceable aerial in- | etlator made by using a can he Stromberg-C Radio Receivers _ at St. Louis’ Oldest and Best Equipped Music House Cohivenient Terms the service. A string quintet si] augment the organ music dur- | a portion of the service. ‘The 1 diocesan clergy will take | in the mass, and the Arch-— pop will deliver a short sermon. will be the first occasion s any service in the New Ca- | has been broadcast, and | interest is felt in it by those, menected with the baacilica, ¢s-, the members of the Cathe- I staff. Msgr. John J. Tann- | ath, Chancellor of the Archdio-_ | ‘ ef Missour!, is the rector of Some Facts About Local Reception | | Cathedral. | ‘Another feature of the Easter | : broadcasting will be the in-'! i pration of a series of grand op- | Biles performances which will come | ,. S KED from New York and be tions and electrical besdcast direct from that city... caused by defective The WEAF Grand Opera Co. will) equipment and epplignces resent tomorrow night “Carmen” | sheir parts to play Bizet, and each Monday there- | ¢oat ee i icetentens tad Ehor at § o'clock some opera will | adio reception. le proximity of le given by this organization and high-powered or ‘Peroadcast through KSD. stations to the great multitude of “ys The Catholic Women's Associa- jistenerg in the residential districts Choral Club will give a short of the larger cities is a radio prob- following the opera, the) being in the KSD studio. | /em of the present day as great as The forge Cibulka, organist and choir- any of the others. rat the Old St. Louls Cathe-/}:524 and sharp when used to re- will direct the program.’ | 'fer to waves sent out by broadcast- Tonight in the Atwater Kent Ra- *’ Hour, which will be broadcast ing stations and those picked up by used #15, St. Louis will have the op- | fiunity of hearing the New York | correctly, particularly fatorio Society under the direc- | ee Ae of a former St. Louisan, A)-| broadcasting station is said to emit m Stoesse]. Most of the pro- a broad wave’at times and a sharp ms for the week will come from | wave at others. A fujl under. pw York, although there wiil be standing of the subject enables a m interesting half hour's orches-, listener to get the most out of his mi concert on Wednesday evening | reeciver and keeps him from ex- the Hotel Statler Concert Or-, pecting too much from it when he mira, and on Thursday a special lives very near a broadcasting sta- meram of vocal music in the tion. oy 9 amen em gh Spark stations, such as * . night's earlier broadcasting is anes Sy Sip § telegrapn stations. ) is and Minne MWoerache!l! ‘employ spark transmitters which setae > ; ber , afer “| send out damped waves. The dis | UU The au lo tones become broad- ts of the Municipal Opera | et of the electrical spark |*7 27d the Mstener may no longer will give a short recital | aaree : tes = P ‘he able to hear the ty i lee 1 w , 5 Nias ¢ , De i to hear the other station. h will be followed by a pro causes the radio frequency current! __. sida oo id t held de Ane volume ievei cou e 114 a ito decrease in amplitude with each Ruth Harris Porteous, . , , ‘ontrol “f 4 | pulsation in ev@fy wave train. The been: whe = 2 agi atari’ mireito, and = James PP OTLOOUS,. | vient impulse in each wave train | {he station but this would destroy tone, — BE ~ the expression of the music. of the most interesting pro- being the strongest and each suc- 7. Mes .in wedshore sof the week will be that on ceeding impulse falling in ampli- broadcasting stations in the larger fay night which will come | de until the spark has been com- Gittas and all over the country has ifrom New York. This is the -pletely discharged. The result of i made it necessary many of the nat the annual banquet of this action, as far as reception is) wanufacturers to completely shield | @ojourners Club, a Masonic or- Concerned, is to make the signal 'thotr receivers. This cuts down | estion meatpened of army. navy | Toad: The degree of broadness of the proadness of tuning of the Jo- i Marine Corps officers. ' | such a wave is measured by ith cai stations and insures quieter op- 4 ‘logarithic decrement or other in sil sii *@ey array of talent, consisting |. ; eration. ly of well-known radia celeb- | words the ratio of amplitude of one | Radio listeners living in most of will take purt. Among these impulse with that of the succeed the Midwestern and Western cit- bthe A é&p gypsy string ensem- ing impulse. ies who like to listen to distant sta- 7 Vincent Lopez and his Casa| In the transmitters used by tions are fortunate in having to orchestra. the Gold Dust | broadcasting stations today vacuum ‘tune through so few local stations. ms, the Ipana adi Amare Ben | tube osciliators are used. A tube At the time the latest Citizens Ra- frie and his Hotel Roosevelt oscillator or generator of radio fre- dio Call Book was Assued there ra, the Happiness boys, the | quency currents sends out a con-, were 30 stations in New York City lady, th Fag) , ay ‘tinuous wave. That is the ampli-/and 725 in ¢ hicago, not counting the i} . ae st 77 | tude of each node or loop is ex- those located outside of the city Silver masked tenor, the | " , actly the same, as long as the pow- “The Gold Dust Twins.” from New York. 8:00 P. M. EBveready Hour, Direct New York. 8:30 P. M. Moment Musical. Direct from New York. 9:00 P. M. Vincent Lopez’ Orchestra. rect from New York. KFDM (315.6) Services. ‘'KFNF (266) Church service. WF (475.9) Services. WHO (626) Bankers Life trio. WSB (428.8) Services. | 8 P. M. KPRC (296.9) Pipe organ. ‘'WRBM (226) Orchestra, classical artists. WBZ (333.1) Program. WGY (379.5) Program. CENTRAL TIME 8:15 P. MM. (491.5), WEEI (468.5), WJIAR (319), WCAE (362.7), WOCc vse 8:30 P. M. “The Vikings.” Direct New York. 9:00 P. M. Whittall's “Anglo-Persians.” Direct from New York. Saturday, April 10th 7:30 P. M. “Sojourners’ Club.” Direct from New York, Organ and String Quintet maaan measured on an alternating cur-} rent meter, differs from this value. and since tubes are used in alter- nating current circuits it is not cor- rect to ump the above figure when calculating the amplification, etc.’>| ——— ee 6:15 P. M. Musica) program by Major Edward Bowes and the ‘Capitol Family’ direct from the Capito] Theater, New York City. 8:15 P. M. “Atwater Kent Radio Hour.’ Ore- torio Society of New York, A‘bert Stoesse!, director. KFQA—280 Meters SUNDAY, 8:00 P. M.— The res- (348.6), ular Sunday evening service at Fourth (306.9) Church of Christ. Scientist, St. Louis, — Mo. Subject: “Reality.” (461.3), > (488.6), WMAY—247 Meters (416.4), WGN (302.8), SUNDAY, 11:00 A, M.—Regular (389.4), KSD (646.1),. services. Rev. z. H. Forsyth, D._D. L) . + reaching. Children’s sermon: “The (268) Atwater Kent hour | First lls of the Risen Christ.’ Concert, Victor art- |, Regular sermon. “The Challenge of Easter.”’ Music under direction of Paul Friese. 8:00 P. M.--Regular services. Ser- mon: “The Fifth Watchword of the Christian Life.'’ KFUO—545.1 Meters SUNDAY, 4 P. M.-—Addresa: ‘‘Ha!- lelujiah. Chriet Is Risen!’ Rev. Her- man H. Hohenstein. Musical pro- ram by the eingere of Mount Calvary utheran Churth. Faster Cantete: “Rabboni.’ 5 P. M.-~Address “What Does Resurrection Mean to Me?’ Prof. FP. FE. Kretzmann, D. D. Mixed choir of Holy Crosse Lutheran Church. from elusive Features on Stromberg- ' Carison Radios. i i i i a a from Ls 1103 Olive Street ; a a ee ae ee nites . eo Headquarters for a | Stromberg-Carlson Radio Sets Radio Shop—Sixth Floor. a = ~ ee ’ 4 - an a a ag ~ ' Di- WEAF WCAP WGR By W. P. CORWILN. \gree of coupling and therefore se- Wwe y Static, interference between sta- | lectivity can be varied. weeo | WEAR disturbances A receiving set very close to a broadcasting station tunes the sta- WTAG ‘tion broad because the audio fre- WENe (909.97 all do / quency tones are picked up by the ist. with Wiring in the receiver by induc- ition, and the receiver does not | _, | function exactly as it should or az medium-powered 4+ does on distant stations. One can prove this by tuning in to one |of the strong loca! stations with a | regenerative receiver. The audio frequency tones or those heard in the phones or loudspeaker can he \pickéd up over a comparatively /wide range while the radio ‘quency carrier can be detected orly ,over a degree or twm on the main ituning dia). The ¢ondition just Suggests another that happens lo- cally. The broadness of the audio | frequency portion of the wave is proportional to the amount of mod- | ulation used by the broadcasting | Station or ir other words the vo!l- jume level. If, for instance, KSD is 'broadcasting orchestra music and the volume of tones is low a loca! listener might be able to tune KYW or WOAW with ease. If. aft- ere (er the listener has picked up the distant station, the orchestra starts ‘to ptay with more strength or vo!l- os «4 electrical | 8:30 P. M. KPRC (296.9) Frank Tilton, boy pienee. 1... WFAA (475.2) Program. KHJ (405.2) concert orchestra. WIP (508.2) Little Symphony or- chestra. WLW (422.3) PKO (428.3) orchestra. havoc \ ~-\ — — o program. _ Antonio Stradivarius Palace hotel concert - 1644-1737 {terms . 2. me KFAB (340.7) Sunday musicale. fre. evening WEW—248 Meters KHJ (405.2) organ recital. KOA (322.4) service. oem ay. eae men in the various vet- | located outside the congested resi- hospitals throughout the dential districts cause very little Brigadier-General John | interference. » Viee president of the | Considering the receiver alone, it Telephone and Telegraph tynes broad or sharp depending aie oe cee ht the presentation on | ypon the circuit and apparatus ofthe Bell system. following | used. Many of the most modern mon Ma). Edward Bowes ‘will manufactwred sets contain fixed @ charge and introduce the two- ‘antenna couplers which have been = PtOgram of “request” selec- | designed to give the best allround 2 |} results with'the average antenna b a }and a minimum number of con- ‘Dees Battery Lore. | trols. With such receivers it is im- ” the term‘nals of the | possible to vary the selectivity ex- — With vaseline or cup cept by the use of additional equip- oy will Prevent the acid which | ment or by making the antenna ~ S88ps out of the cell shorter or longer. Most home-made ie boi the wire or the! reecivers and quite a few manufac ot through the terminal! tured aets employ varisah'e anten- the finding post. / na couplers and with t! the de WIRING You have decided to have the home made up-to-date— rewired and fitted with latest Get a good man Stromberg-Carlson Telephone Mfg. Co, 25 Coca-Cola Bidg., Kansas City, Mo. ah. s Stromberg-Carlson — Listen to the invitation of Vv } | an the man who will appreciate cle th the others” | EO Makers of voice transmission and voice reception apparatus for more than 30 years ferent your order—hes adveftising " . - ost-Dispa Wan ‘*That is due to our Amplion. We tested the other . an, Se miapene _ wel!-known ers but none was so clear and true pages under Business Cards. to life, or reproduced low and high notes so faith- pe PM cep lege oe (ON wasted posvant bee tr oan en Protea of nemurhy ) a cee VAN ASHE RADIO CO. 10TH & PINE STS. ST. LOUIS, MO. a eee equipment. to do it. ge EE ee a ’ ’ 7 \é FULL LINE OF STROMBERG-CARLSON RADIOS CONVENIENT TERMS Helirung & Grimm 9th BETTER Through Get Service Post-Dispatch Classified Columns Music Department and Washington _

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sali a ) SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926 imine PHCT-NIGPATTH | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH at 6. STIGINE PO - i en Mines £ ed = ILD ROR DP ROR IE EM A GR SOE, 2 FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXPER es Lhe EEE —————E A oe serene —— ~~ ome. a ae rr ee BRITAIN WILL HAVE © == rSesesem0 BROADCAST AT NOON ~~ Ns wvcors RADIO SETS NEEDED =" Sotoist on Tonight’s Chain Program _ | NUMBER OF SI WORLD-WIDE CHAIN =». é a : i ise: ip time “eetinc ihe Papert iri ccantesl amber Is Shown Oy (eee eat Geet vee Lei oe -\neceehdeg bucuen =, |] lf Radio Law Is Paguammme of >ave oo | GIONS in Padine { ain ‘ough . : | q iti | . i : : acion ana iia i if , ‘ .! . - So : : hie. of interfer eric e the municate With All ue to link thi ntire J pire ce I Set an a ed to be r superior to the 9! ; l\dy Response From aaetes . W ill Be Few 2 yr stations. Both o — ™ 7 hat they ‘ ' pulp si prey snide , i ae we ee ae ee Ty ; to KLO woe. § . ind \\ ith the : pit di iad ’ ee the ae } -| ? i‘ and Firms. . eee non * Q Control] ! Meth ~ertain a? ,a°%eur Fox peril vents ph ive GgicvVoy that radio can be established the high seas i! ’ rid from es a ete ¥ ve two letters com plain- this week from _ ee st De, Magne ep 6p)» I SP Re ee Pe want ke a ee ° ‘oO mane ; : Ri x } As é they are . \ - “a Ses . « “Yr: Se q lé ni 3 there | find him co 4 net | jaed b | stant 2 ; : : : at 3 FS SS ware le ae sg to trace down any tnter- dus ) r : red ee er Pn ass Seis ~ es See a oe | ) Pes In all the cases of com- WE ARF AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR R. €. A ER sarmers - ee cits ' si Pate Se ee gg sg AE ee A the air «= = os from amateur interference HETERODY NE, ATWATER KES and STOMBEKG4AKLSON 8 ce ry is thi , , | preven ; ers wt ) Lj ge SES a . s SS ae , : , . - a Rs fs vadc.st sfaiicn« gp nis ' save investi- Convenient Payments—-Open “ae enings Till 9:00 O'CI ving nea? Ou , ate ee: , St. ; Fs er ' 7 ~e wee e year hes aa = , a, eke ‘ee ge = ating licenses, whie} — a I have riot found one that soonoooon STAR SQUARE SUPPLY co. Im See Next Thursday's P.-D. for ‘Es eo NO CARTAN, Fe SANT, SALE of Aut E THROW AWAY YOUR “B” BATTERIES This Powerful Low-Priced. ‘B’ Current Suppl hee. : Pee, OS ay bli oictinn aidan at bed) Glllnsaintipilbins ~ / el oe 4 meters. whic cticability hay : og WSBF and WIL? 2 Is xould ee eyupervision or regu lation hter of either no general lengths, 13 show a better bed * Sa ee Ba re ae MS ate Be Le bi) fa be De Da a | Lk DG OO OOO DODO OO CCEIC Ice $y SRR ik hao tian athe OE 7 eet Meee fe vcd aE uate ie nt of legislation, asa provisio?l = 10 be ar eis 001s MPL condenser “Messiah™ ..Haende S43" al of the fittest voltage of sac. Faverted. Wa erlally in working out « & grid lead. Stoesse] | ric » aad es : -*.3 radio fre. oe | Everythirg row potate i y chokes asting— crease in the number of a 7 ad Gounod large community ¢ F et a wy No More “‘B” Batteries Necessary Now This $25 value “B” Eliminator supplies your radio set with even power AT ALL TIMFS, and will outilas: more then a dozen sets of “B’’ battenes. Just plug it into any light socket. No hum. no distortion. No ecid necessary. Any six-volt tubes can be used as rectifiers. eet Ws as w : ma ss aos & hovel “ ‘- > Son - ete ee RS ae NE SE PNM ARBRE EDO, eben’ ETS AS Pde inte, ny , a 7 b 3 Te Several. » ed ay ftw ot pee Wee RS ; : ; RMR Tr Ree A AE. abengss PMP ata leh ‘ P ae A ES RE On te ihc ap nee oa aia s rag IR, eel . RT Pe ¢ . re ~wtel adnts tress of some firm —— refllaments tubes. Ce aii Ns +} oi " ' " ” . Battla meir imtert —enee with ¢ ™ Due to the present iow price Traditiona! a Rew ‘tubes, there seems to be ne noy sted in the advertising col- +h plants 15 @r i x z f the current radi aga- v ame program that was \*”. : “2. ) curren adio maga Renin” nse ‘ae : —e “": , Cacies. They - petain 2 that repair burned-out vacu- includi a cheek oe ar. in town, where the talent & Etubes. Several years ago, when | oe able. This tendencr will ; soid for $4 or $5, there were vs cela iess local blanketing and @ imber of firms that specialized AFRIDA == Reade i = a PE EE ROS REDE. fans more iatitude in ect this work. ; id ii ; 37 ij : A 2 dS ‘ ions. This morement af Publish ctrenit of the ultra be mistaken for a general men hookup E. Cc. H. broadcasters from | districts. for this D (B) Rating: 110 Volts. 60 Cycles A. C.: 25 Milliam- peres at 90 Volts. a” THIS WEEK ONLY ' a. VALLEY Nationally Advertised for $19.50; > on Sale at > Amp. A &B gs BATTERY 09 CHARGERS Your Choice of MOZART Radioceive {Manhattan Jr. TTAR n - y» Stet Cag Ailes i ‘i an - s ; eii® is i iP made Previous as. if the sr - hbroadcast- Sigt | expected, Matta A AGAR LAR A RONSON Mat ER OL tiem tee li A tie, OBS wen Here is the answer te tion: “Why net hare in ¢€verr Sinte?” See, net need them others WGY ? ed suppert high-powered supply the ne 7 Sehenectady on seven Ppt . n pM > : artists: thetr populatiogs wave iengths. : . ie Adove ts 4 t -——~ ficiently great. And, ¥ Dove “ ookup of the witra "seal *\ #Ds ee ‘? mbtempent Charger Trouble. those residents whe. i ot ir rast. : ; a 5 aR Mar: “ ear ! , y Zoo d receivers. Can get. ww — s ae | > & i » 2 i wires when charging the: gutside «tations. The Sl Ail and they stated that - ~ a *eeg ‘7% ° . + oT Lee os wi si z ? ae aa Were t thes > © im nates 9: “ats |STate representafiree ny broad asting from the ppera annoying the neighbors by | eid ship off the coast ef Hon- eee ee _. ~ | Without 2 State statiou; ae Can - F hannes- ‘adiated buzzes and also prevents ' would not be able ts1 2 — me what sta- burg : : im ti an. accidental short cireuit from directiv _ their ai % 2 on L. HH. . . : cain +, =» Sd > - - . - ra Select stations at will. With music and voices crowding the rimen station March 13 and } "s charger to the ground Nevertheless, the Coral | : : of the air the sverage set fails to bring in in the desired statons prep. 5 ek rig tng aH i. _— urance TUstion at Co- Eliminat Par’ ment ofticiais wit el St arte, t MIiTIIititiiiiiiit tiiktiitiiitiiiiittttththttt Be. | Station WAI hae a litele ar a TTS we more willing tt program ‘that con- (v@nse ‘nq State or diate of Mmemoers of the stndia B. T. COUNTERPHASE GKIT $97.95 ~~, FP v= & we : aul A nies ee Sop \ LOUD SPEAKERS [7::.: Reg. $2.50 fone Soates $10 Value . , . $3.49 sae en > — Sumem Programs rom 2 OIE ON NNR SS GREE EES ALR ANE RR LGNIEN OAT ton» ~ > ~4a"* ? ~« “orm monia Wii Oe ransm be | 7" ~ ‘ a : P, _ ~ aaa ae teat w pe Pa ee aes nen . eatrit r Chicage Hydremeter 100 feet Enameled Aérial Wire @5c Al ‘ lat Hydremeter 2 Windew Lead-in Strip loc rts lic No-Leak Mwdromete: 7% Rr NEXT WEEK! Acrysiorel sce! stad § $99.00 See Our Ad in Next Sunday's P.-D. Radio Section for Full Pus rticulars izsconnecting the gQerial and baad Z ~~ Ey, Bets, +. ‘ - - ie “ore am ee a ee oe ele el hee go nee, 4 on wd “4 ¥ . ‘ - , ‘ amy? Fh oth in gts Be sgl A ad 9 RR nn SG RE TILL I: DORE SSB AIO IS 1 aU eS tab epee ir $ _ondeneers«. a ; sive* SS Re ae ee a ee ean Yes 19h CRO ted Pages ME SE A RNR She a il eal: tna NG tall i ics jie PMA + Dhl abit ict ds Aen oni AOA PSA a eek Nees epee Re oor Vt 7 ? v ad . —attach to serial wire and to set—nechanges— extra tubes or batteries. Greatest Dollar a - Teday fe, ’ Be DL La ae De ai i Dk a ba Lk Le Value in Radie T Ove 26 8O See Improved Results with Tube or Crystal Try entirely at my riek the wonderful improvement this inexpensive little Gevice wil! make in the reception of rour set_ Improves reeuits an both crrstai and tube sets that ase any kind ef seral ex- cept icop antenna. Clears up reception wonderfuillv oem XN Ounpect Rapin “ Dayan 2 ad provided of course sul My heard them when they ngs is guaranteed aa touring Honelualu. it is the general beligt > Is i: POSELDIC ta get rood re- prendeaxt situation * sea ™ a one-lIube get >y usitiz of itseif. That is, = -_~ SOcket aerial * where can Sations licensed in the & = the foil te siteld my re- * ieee the natural decrease @ FR Sstnaller broadcasters, t si a "e"uits obtained with + the popular tendency & _ al depend on the Bouse ‘ ie . 2 > aaa & m transmitting pliant " “i898 teed. In most cases sme, the list of 332 a a Its equal those obtaine4 5 today will gradually @ 2. f> 81 outside aerial. The cop- 266 reliable and well uf t used in shielding may be ‘ eS _— en rr; casters, which will serve . @ from mast any of the Si. il "3 - Pad!n5 country. n the pasta stores, $25 broadcasters hase et arm ‘OR empiating a changs an average of i276 re = ery # Ma eries to wet B bat average will not be wn _ —_ some make ef B efimi- cause a station in . ang . ? asset, both to its « 7 with etther of the abeve ness men and the ce S ©°Od or hetter than the oth - . : pe OT wens If only 546 stations dregs ~ ike your opinion as ‘and mo new ones are & . L Would be the best change. would have oniy 282 ie at the end of five *.. S #8 far ay economy and eff- uation remains unc ng a7 S°© concerned sither meth. sudenta of the bere ica " — advancement ever the a-y e4 lieve this would be . 8 : f have had ne experl- National Tire and Accessories Co. 5° ‘vot o« SMBS mare ad no exper i115 CHESTNUT ST. oo ST. LOUIS _mecessity be the best amg — manna — Silver Marshall 6 Radio Set. Crosiey 3-Tube Set. Cheisa Super 5-Tube Set. Cresiey New Mode! 4-Tube Set. = Radio Console ee eee Brilt-In $14.95 ther ( ensingcham Tu..-s. $1.95 Loud © he Nationally knewn gtaranteed peak Tubes; light and clamp ein Lead “nenker Tt nit. eecilinte: 281-A. 3e1-4 Reguiar $2.98 Headphones, Wee 810.00 value ehma; guaranteed -PENETROLE KIT 3-“..0-"" $9.95 ro eae value ‘MN BRadie Parte and teccevseries (Cut te % Price— ‘aything fer the Radie—Ceme te See Ua. J nd EE SEIS Send Us Your | Oren Daily Tiiil 8 P. M. Mail Orders. | Sundays Tiil I Pp. M. Pot this ntersorence eliminator on your set and note imetail in @ moments fime Cennect with aet and fojiow sumpie | if net delighted. $..® postpaid ywhere in U. 5. when cash with order 300 S$. GRAND GRAND 852! S$O32 GRAVOIS FAVE. gece 2140 RIVERSIOCE ESTER ABIEN #0 M2Z@ LOCUST, ST. 503 sae se Weeseure

Page 49

- er > “SF QP TMS prey 4 px et “re 5 OR 3 ¥ le ae ee age . xe : " 3 a ~ - - ene. ~ —_—-— — ee — ee —_— ee ‘STL OUIS_POSF-DISPAICH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926. ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH asin 7 i: RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXPERT es ——— —— ATT a et a a ne eS eee a A, MAY HEAR COOLIDGE | in the morning, but a factor in fa- Length, ef Aerial. ~~ NUMBER OF STATION: —— + eae : ri ‘SKEPTIC. SCARED INTO “BELIEF | [in the morning, but a factor in feo) Haemgthy os oct aa aero. AND ANSWERS | > old inte rior of North- NOTES FROM THE ‘STUDIOS. | in additio n to the usual hookup | ie th Sipwes Aires. lise. a in pores: vie Sean pak WRIA —— From the coia oe other cities is about the same as | | epartment n | , | , . | EXPECTED 1 DECREM heed : Se ae ee “ ee ‘ern Saskatchewan in Canada comes | er in this country, an effort will be uw Mantern -enndaee eoes. 4 than 50 feet ar® best adapted for by mail. o es 1 , oe? € ¢ . . " ae > f . . . , 0 men = we ’, . a - rr questions word that tl] rt has been| “Memories of the World War,’ | broadeast programs : and | ‘nade to have the voice of I resi-| Secretary Kellogg will greet the| ordinary. radio‘ broadcast recep another conve! oflong: an arrangement of the songs and) KPO a listener called In to say that} lent’ Coolidge broadcast to South delegates informally the night be-/ tion. -_ =~ lia? 2 "hr —? ’ ani tunes th ‘ears 1917-1 lade | he eard a erackling noise from | ail = ‘ae "hothe ‘ , , 2 bere two letters complain- of radio? o. Why are new sta- istanding who doubte music nes of the years 1 h ard 1 C1 . Sen i |} American countries when he ad-| fore. Whether a preliminary South vyeek from |tions allowed to go on the air when! _., . eer oT 1 througt by Capt. William J. Stannard, Icad oth stations which toOK tO be; American broadcast will be under- interference sell the it is so crowded? I have a five ese a al og ‘r of the United States Army ‘Band ‘racked insulator - Was e- [orrawee the iret Pan-American | ¢. ken then has not yet been de | ations. Both of the/it iss en bate & five | op Of the Uaioe | silent c , a : : AUTHORIZED t to know what they tube set and find it impossible to | ‘Tnti} cine our one-tube re-| Will be repeated on the air Irom | quested to ci back if he heard } ongress of Journalists in Wash- termined. ret a certain amateur | tune through the local racket.—E. | tse --4 listening with our eare Station WRC, at Washington, : orain. ; Ww minutes later he |ington, D. C., Thursday, April 8. | & ; thought radio, WJZ, New York, the latter ® S| Ca 1 in again and by mistake was One of the drawbacks is that the rn A k a to this {s easy. | 27 j;exciusilveil: i a ge : oi — ane HSE IS Se SF KEN eT ON, April 3. ame a of interference is | had to take what they were as- nust |} interpreted,”’ reads a let- i-nited States. old him that he was quit corr ( er wn | q 2 source isigned and were lucky t et thet tin Oy +4 74 The arrangement, which haSithat following his hint caey bie ATWATER i RADIOS 1025 N. GRA lretary Hoover contemplat . the ae aenyY tO get thet. iter of explanation to Station KOA, : : | z DEALER s nos terfere with even probably have taken a much higher | phroadeast when we tune: | | e vit ’ s . - . ; o , + i | > ‘ a y ? ras iy ¢ T} | S — ° ‘ . : 4%, oa oy } ‘ ° d d ‘ osama Foe If vou ex- one where there is less interference | station ‘ter a silence our visitor|muUe a year ago. It wa: A yt Pee ~shats just where 4 theses 7 aw! 6 ) Oldest Atwater Kent and Pooley RADIO co. door neig OT. » 2 4 ‘ond performance 4 Sno Liilift : oe alling Nace i i ' 4 } Dealers in St. Louls 7 an q » they are certain is the cause U. phones thia person thi : ¢ ] sie Mien ni | : trouble shut down. A, 1. Station KMOX didn’t was ; range code-sending device April, at the request oT hun ©» | conne oats with the op rating roo \address will be given at 10 o'clock | By CARL H. spel 4 jtoeir choose their wave length. They i avcincively wu hich. like shorthand,! @! listeners in all parts in One of the engineers soxmney RADIO SAL CO. ‘ AT Thal Lie ‘ur . . . ~ »* likely not the If they had been allowed ; k never vet been published, was flr: dfsecovered a cracked insulator on , Tare tha” sy hi allowed to pick | penver “never } 4 fscovered : | : Cail hange ay are Av wes Pm , . , ; : ee : ' : couvanninns TERMS + uw ‘ am oe i change in his me ~hodg of. steur stations of tod : ‘their own wave length they would | : 4 roh sermon was 1 ) rmayed bv Capt. stannat d an the fourth telephones pole out of Atwater Kent : , - ministering radio, even if ine y icted that if they work at 1 j eave | band at the Washington Kadiv ine “ luis Obispo. ig New Model 30 = S nip and where they could have oper-!|screamed nervousfy. ; o | was. ; ' interference see 6 6 tated their sut more effici tly " oe ee ey ae ee later when the famous Dan nave = ee nies giseae call Pes) “ [1c COMPANY SRAND fan the De si : ye Le aye ; 5 heir set m ficiently. 2 hea ices!’ he shouted. cae e you that, id the @: a a ae Phone, Lindell 5130 ed e Department of Comr aan the best fhing vou can do TE: =m a & BPE os: 3 Cavet for living | for th American Legion tribu ; site recvivit sein one tun 1103 OLIVE ST. , | 2209 Ss. 39th ST. oe , = , is supervision Ove! Ve were all st: led, for )Things would go on very muha gsk the advice of the amateur | | cadcasting, but the radio gamejin this mush surrounded n. Perening iW tee | Ne" ‘* | in on KFI and one on KPO, and they are going on today. He weg you think is eS ‘has grown so fast in the last few | entirely by loneliness, we suddenly | /t/ppodreme, and PP. mreanes tuned them down and down unt large number of ee ‘years that it has outgrown all of | appreciated r the everal months ago for ee’ tb eliminated everything the existence of oe — ithe rules and regulations that were] benefits of radio. linst ead of the mere voly a ae cn depends bag ‘ped oe: ‘get down in the year 191° n the |store, school, “wn or church fo! Bedyrd paler ema _— . — : nants: te of 1S to you. : ntary} . on the .oes 0: his broa near future Congress hopes to pass '1S months and radio, therefore, melodies of all ota outstanding vou back if I can discover an} ing of the industry and the pub # listening neighbor, and you some new laws regulating radio| like a voice speaking from Mars.” war songs that were played an else wrong.” ‘Conseguentdy, there would bef i find him co- -operative in — broadcasting that will bring some| The writer, Mrs. W. E. Jamie- pirating of wave lengths, usy Fs by you to trace down snd ein order out of the present confusion ison Of Barford, Sask., explains in " ka te |, ae PN, Be ee iat time on the air and p A In all the cases con com | 3’. The Department of Commerce! her letter that she fs the only own- nit ted ered pay See a ae | Golgi . artes from amateur interference | i. not licensing any new stations at|er of a radio receivin et in that | the Hnes in France. asking broadcast stations an: ; _ at "es?j- . Noa ' ae ae ae w Hus > . . ‘nd their Opt Louis that I have invest | present, as they have no wave-); section he province. | On one of the tmultaneously ‘Gafiney | emraaae tal ech bd ating licenses, which ordinarily ail I have not found one that lengths available for then. They! _ | = 'g be Ca quar ers or Wa er en a 0 e S$ ae iterials mot transferable p as due to the amateur station have a waiting list of station appli-'! ‘or thie Notebooi.. | lators °° en y's jmp { Those who fear an upheaval s. Why was station KAI‘ NX al- ications that exceeds the number! Ad udio trequency Nifics ALASKA ENJOYS RADIO which ads ial na lectricity. ' ‘ {hog “e554 ; ’ tr ¥ th i Cc Bt ti Tt) The ¢« at the reser) I or le Li T : : is ry? ‘ sy) ? ‘oc ,igt ; " the broudcast Mg indust have on to choose a wave length of ” a ae - me air t the presen | HOR, igna | Sn din tandiesetne| of the tow | (00 semmonrsl tbstance vhich Radio Shop—Sixth Floor. -_ to study the situation to see fumes meters. Which is so near to ; time. ith even poorly con-|; AM #eriai Starts at 1 jar e} ee wali Sete 2365 22 i aie are used for insulating purposes | noe jMipracticability of such a meal of WSBF and WIL” °%. Is structed five-tube set you shouldjof the longest antenna wire an means Oo! entertainment ani | There vould ha no whol] / x no supervision or regulation Yepesmneregem no difficu Ly in tuning ii 4 iss pot! ? r) | } a aia) imu eins rt Alaskans, , roi iZ orm . 7 ) od. mic: rce- leole or . 47 ' » mn me 4 t l 2 g T ti | rT} ae Ha Y ? oa ’ ‘ slaughter of either small or : ithrough the local stations. ;enters the ground. Will; Moore, Bureau: lain and certain patent compounds to iaTi} Stations: no pe =. reassigny rh AMmMeEt4 Will indicate any Education Department of the ind porcelain. ¢ * "92 ‘ a -h >. 304 ; . + > , 2 . é. 4UUC sUti piAs Ladi wudics 2 _ Re of wave lengths, inless scie short circuit except one which oc- ; oe ceun ‘sulation is inserted between any " * — _ } I +-* | " > Ly? ‘urs between the battery and the perio ' Station, Alaska. i wi} sr rye lee ~ ter > ; aa " ‘ aid bus wire or in the starting Moore Says: “On good nights ————_ won over to radio Radio Law Is Passeg Will Be Few Changes ig Control Methods. | eee Sr eee | 4s ‘Avthority ‘such as is ontemy ‘in the pending legislation is however, have legal rs ithority teg th , : Irom VRC. * ain “T force his regulations and deetem irom \ Luis Obispo. I am mi | sung by soldiers of the Allied 4 : : , Z te {ha armies in the cantonments In 4 (hargi! Should show a better distrib witch ‘ | " jwlan, presenting mutual meal Fs RFC; | rving ricity and that must be| i eerteiniy no favoritism. hoa a ; NNNNNC (HA) motor circuit. we i ‘abl : t | ring in F: | ne aston a te ther but still | eral relicensing would follow “b =— ———== = | oe testes vai pahe * ropa: te oe . not } ke etrica] contact: sinc: enactment of legislation, as it ig ou a ; : JOUCOU Rage ee a eee, ee a ’ a ee ee en es e insulating medium is n¢ é oi the provisions to be carried ogi , © RFC2 Pee ew ds ice | ile gene, : oe , _table conducting gmrrent, it Tut ina certain ti ‘ AS pica Bs und } “th § a rec- — oe ~ 6h ee com tote ai 7 hes tne necessary lectrical 1 ) 47 , ‘ie ene 7.4 ana RECT , GRE we - ie ae ‘ & ulation betwe tne artis an also | = . within a certain time but it is dou iul if many of the present bre 4. g ~- OOOO . | easters Would be refused lice . a RFC pe ) : a f % : a "ar Se ; a - 5 : ca bd brig ree ‘ ne she “1 : , ‘ L chat nal hindinege | unless they could not qualify gale 3 KEY . econ rr ious ato agate : ee ae 1Liaie: : . . hony Ur- ,der the aet war een: sill | 3 . ert nefween it an ihe se gary ot Static b ta mil i | or were pruiilty of ’ ‘ 1] ynse cutive nit 7 ’ , ” j : ’ c : ¢ "3 é ‘ 3] VW me rT) ra eed 1} hci . . .* 5 Ti] 4 Si ‘ ( } . low ay ' ® Wrong-doing. Some _ a ‘ : ea ms nis sum-', _, ; , ae j . 6 VOLTS lo micromicrof: qs. ‘ — River. Wi ry) eception of Cc kenaers who are aireadly clagsifieit: Es Picape tp ' ; . . - @ ver i ic romniit Ai ra Je ry . Li! ‘ iT) 5 4 \s ij . Bee tT! . Iti : ae | ’ ice: as pirates or fail to maintain sem fala 3 ale ee es aioe a . \¥teis VER RRs oe RRESTERS ie ice of value ito the publie listenemiie> — en ee te Gomera er rg Ree : reise ay a THE COST OF RELIABLE aditiena) Might be refused ‘a right of ree aan ; fi ee nea for the | lage. the nearest wil iis As m the ether. . | chitin sn Gieeiat h Ate tyne olan. | DO! mitles away. ¥ LIGHTNING PROTECTION | An Atwater Kent Radio ea » ORCAS AGiO LYRE PiUs- a Speaker makes ANY set itkinson One thing is ceftain: Few of 4 ——e aa. ea lichtal ‘we tonal st roa Aer r ._— in coll and mounting may ve used . oat the price of this ighthing nd better This one . ene +00 i haga stations will be = . ceone® : ' hee -'« Insulators. gata vest $1.50 rw shown is the Model : ia. censed without good reason. jf Ls atl? Ce ' rat Insulating materia] ae © , Bene H priced at $22. owes ; uae. Publish hookup of a low- j}quite a bit of bother then adding | con se ndicate capacity, or . me | ' loes determine it? oe. 2 — . © | Haende) Mttedly 34 stations in the vicina” é; er ers. of Chicago are too many, but Ses transmitter using a spark jwater to the cells and keeping them | What - — ndeissohn retary Hoover would hardly 4 pl for powersupply. W. H.W. charged. At the present time I aim . rhe capacity a condense! , j . - : Made tempt the work of a modern & Above is diagram asked for.| using a well-known make of elec- is determined by the size of t} - | .- | | : half Baerstow mon in an effort to decide whid Be above hookup has proven very | trolytic B battery eliminator and plates, t! material from whicl , in t - space ‘Stations should be closed and wh Eelactory on the 40-meter band. as far as my plate supply power 1s the piates are made, listance : ™ a should carry on, nor would be the above hookup and a concerned, forget it. There, is of ey } fees ne nur f » . 4 to ask an advisory committee pA 6 se every district (Rleen- five men to determine such loe oer oe pe eeenna | heact- is not noticed when signals are |the plates KINg % ri I dse. ; g Fe question. If such seebhana Th oa pea Closed cirewit inductance. euned in from even tl vw eakest | f the sant onstruction but ons *: No on (ORDERS FILLED 1F MAILED MONDAY) ee, jp ooens, it remains for the regi Pp? > ees Conaens- | stations. having more pla in th % SETS SOLD ON TIME PAYMENTS i ces condenser | Then th: 1e With the iarger nun LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR SET ON KADIOLAS—FREED-EISE- maninoff tive communities t . oO { °o answer th "MFD.C3 grid condenser, .001 — eill have the grester Be MANN OR DEPOREST SETS, (AL THORIZED DEALERS) BRING IN YOUR maninoff prowey , +. _ the 0c ¢ : ‘ ; i , ’ as 4 4 ci 4 . Liveth. old doctrine of MD. ¢-4 0017 MFL condenser anncite -seaaiwer. = thresote © es ru ¢ » wae > rf} ~ lt & Saend ) Survive! of the fittest will aid mie é, gate ts apa 7 , oy te hag terially in working out such mie ee wenage of we ondenser can be built to have more 7 TAKE SAVE 3 y of spark coil. R grid lead, | a ites te ams ADVANTAGE WVIONEY Stoesse) (nicipal problems. . ° | Se ee | epee — a “sai vay os ditente te oer Ohms. RFC 1-2-3 radio fre- Ngee RE Oe a ieee Oa | Fvery:hing now points toa dmmcnme, R : y making the plates of the small TH QP PQORTUNITY DAY sting-——- crease in the number of stations a Sean 4 oO some ; T J S. Bach Matthew ; . course, a very lhght hum but this Gounod large community ec larger an the of 1 13-plate ' bF cy Ba Gounod rt mp £9 ON ee Mim refilaments tubes. SS i. ee ee ee Ec Bi lc : 75 ake > - * ) Battl« errerence Wit @@ch OUMRADne to the present low price etapotegbeecsetss tie Si . veready Type wt | a = 6 ¢ ice i: elem ee : : lin Connections § ‘ , 20 | ; a = . + Model 20 Compact, cable attached, Price $80 aditional @'> many high-powered s e same ¢ now nothin | ae mapeew tubes, there seems to be no a wl tagalog har ——— COTO, moving their transm an B listed in the advertising col- int na : \ ind wou os : hat was prente = ar 20 miles outside ; 3 r of the current radio maga- ilKe be _ ay x r OpInNiIon A i STONE ePECIAL ¢ +> : . ; e crn hark tho telent io GEE nee burned-out vacu- Lee "oa » | R TWO REASONS the radio public has ert an] /'™ ‘Own, where the talent 18 QVORRERttbes. Several years ego, when - GUARANTEED ef . a This tendency will make ora sold for $4 or $5, there were | r ” ee an’ +e) Vou wha in ' , wanted a smaller set with full-size _anaons 79 meter | /e88 local blanketing and leave® ’ ber of firms that specialized | —o- ‘Opinion is the be: ren if 7 59 « : erimental ‘4S more latitude in selecting . ls work. would o ‘ personal iy | 4 | MONDAY . 1. Radio is meant to be heard—not neces- a wave tons. This movement must SHR Publish circuit of the ultra. T dali} = Mire Paso Is sien | Pi a ONLY sarily seen. This smaller set fits into a room een used be mistaken for a general exoQilllmm hookup, E.C.H. | | renee Seem arene alike for ae without disturbing anything. You do not r. Green, ;, ol! proadcaaters from urban tp, es - ny choice. some people ilke fords, 5 —_ Every Sunday Evening need to buy any new " : to it. Bia Bo [Fura districts, for this will Gi — ': ORRRES ee ee erence SOF Lev~ Tae 6) Timmons “B F. rh A sembled The Atwater Kent Radio Hour + MU Micotea close Sal aes to nell + . scien A eek oo au ap” Eliminator 4S CABINETS $1.9 brings you the stars of operaand 2. Radio should be convenient. This Com- ave VUE CIOS 0, not in, ‘ ; P * chor? lealer and he will be glad » Biv a e ~ : rint agram Or snort & =—_ I hand-amely fin- a. . ia adio’s finest ro- coin lace os Ag . | 99 cone, ere ee pact set can be placed beside your favorite however, ters of populetio af | LOU , informa? sa hy 7 x24 inels. Fae . Poy n so that , | recelver. R. a ae dw, Nation ‘it ___ SAmited Quantity Bh nee - ra ages ne me gram. Hear it at 9:15 Eastern : Y " Time, 8:15 Central Time, chair. You needn’t jump up and walk across Miarch 11 > multit Ss TAY , I . : ude . . be served b A Above is +hea hookunD { station ‘eo ee ecteeee bs: nt ‘hart “wave plug-in coil rei . : ¢° nt $23: 50 {976 CROSLEY Q-= TUBE SET $ 50 fi through: . the room every time you want to find a dif- ae 4 ‘that will cover the £0,409 and : RADIO SALESMEN * 5 { SPECIAL DE LUXE Houses all Monday uae ee Pena te ferent station. The dials are as Randy as power, than woul ’ ' Se alie ; ae th | a, nll ut be found in j imeter bands. All coils 3 inches Only h country, Studios and pick-up | e « - Boston your asn tray. fm. re Pe diameter and wound with No. : E-xperienced ; for house ‘ : , Ste Co. | Mons or extensions will be a ee Eek a maa a * d * Would be the best change. j ’ aA “ > Bad. 6 45 “tone F ‘ ave oniv 282 activ a ) + ae . ; Hoe “C" Battery. : ; ’ ot ‘ : S15. he > t “-” or) r at the end of five years, if thes AS tar imtieems end are. fhurman Station Separator for ‘or Sale by a Pe ‘ weg og opamp. Weraee EASY TERMS IF DESIRED e- ce | 1 Complete aerial kit. vation remains unchanged. * 7 are Concer ; 4% ne j sy th . m™) t} on . | 22m it ’ ‘tee e students of the broadcast art 4 a advancement i. oe the OV" Rt) : : 416.00 Ow 513 >. i lieve this would be the ideal *s ome : I hen cin ik ae cat , ay = &o onan —— ao ees ees , $16. 00 DOW N— » 13 . P ; REE San ae, Se BALANCE WEEKLY ber, as the survivors WOM) “A wet B : | ° 4 ee batteries except | : ) : & UIS = @ | Pecessity be the best and most : bye P ae thas sloping panel—HBakelite sub-panel. Handsomely finished. (Coast-to-const im Ive treet Olive Street hhh hhh heh eee hee ee to oe ee bh ee eS ee —Reduces Static it—send $1.00 in cash. Money yn : 4 a 7 a > 7 7 a > > P . > 7 4 > . a“ > z 7 > a . y - 7 . a 4 a — = TsT,s"-. = . = . == cara h ana abana eneaaann ae be like your opinion as | — wee. - on ee : &g0, when methods ular sta , + 5 at th reception. Equal in performance to sets selling at higher prices. lalate ball lions - ee rie ® battery were not ¥ HUNDKEDS OF OTHER PARTS / ey are now. It was AY KEDLCED PRICES

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* ST.LOUIS PUST-OISFAILH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIT. 4, 1926. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATT ae nen f Ones, 1erican Cai Lasts As Long As Reo}: a Diva Has Voice of | | Musicianship and Pre — Emotionally Immature Ss Are Not Yet Perfected — By RICH , oa Music and Drama HE iamps spangling the T ons House drowsed int head fair and ringleted, pit. By ones, twos and then § rose from thelr $8.25 seats | Th Shouts of “Brava!” exploded | ement ased ] he “= deep about the walls. " ~~ SE eer ner, aise Marion Ser | , ae is Dah iP ‘ “ Bet ARS Kenia ett’ a0 es file pe mtn thle 6 arian - ae ? Re Oe ae ere Ee teen eee Senne ee Se Se ales se ee “ Cs ee . ‘ , ati chk: \iterinas sien tiadint Le n ~ ee, . Mbp . ww Sted ee Weim Reape 9 eA i 1 er iii t ea ne Mian oh eli on J ~ Sas Ga EM Bs: Es sti ee 5 4 of aie TR TS f : arth . ‘3 * % Aa Pie Maran SOG an 2 “ oh: ee De +a Le “ae aa? pee SS singularity. The se *, a and sat revealed tn an evening sz ach maker. : ME St cherry red. with slippers of the four longest-lived Americancars. Thereis a _— What This Means ER socuines of the mame, hue. difference between automobiles of various makes. Take the total production of passenger cars for each in Dollars to You de Falla's exotic opera, Besa Breve.” and now the Missour! | December 31, 1925, as compiled by R. L. Polk & Com- — are very low or Reos could not le ot tone mseeNee ° . e e tags c ‘ pany, automobile statisticians. kept running so long. * re. Se peeaeteranete ss ; : ’ ) ~ rem. the Sacro Mo > si buyers from making judgments on the basis of the per- ing which-gives Reo long. Ile aula Co ms thw sgn san ea ° . —_ ° . . ‘a Occasional snatc of a few It did not seem possible that the Reo, always a moderate formance of a few cars out of hundreds of thousands provide against wear, against break- © trom a chorus behind the sceries American automobile manufacturers. or rebuilt at any cost. for protection against jolts and jars 9B Rossignot™ 's that ewo of the » of the roads or Reos would not laste Ma tne Psnerman, are: so long that buyers keep them year RHE during two seasons leading t “EX. On December 31, 1925, there were 24.9% more Reo pas- after year... no car whose frame —f |... 00. Am After all the checks had been made the +\ \ amazing facts remained unchanged. Y . S. 4 > . | ey facing Conductor Tullio & tained from thoroughly reliable, disinterested The only way to judge the life of the average car you qe aaron — . aes eae ee on this recent evening was sold if . th R 124 9% f ‘ so g- as to the remotest chair under . ae Ai : ( yr in other worus et had . or ifs last - eaves. With the stares of | * \. nit ig: , ? ; 2 " 4 ae eyes focused upon her. sh The four longest lived cars 2 va eight years’ output in registered use. 4—You can buy long life at a moderate SEIS ber pence cn ouabpaaneal ° ‘ 4-7... 8 _: price. 5. sedate es if she had been at ac Reo automobiles have alongeraverage 27: Nee, at) Seen en ee nee ee eandhis-samnith oitedtecatiaata inne addtacndtiia dieticacts ade adian anmeendaidadeess tua . ' ~ S ee ; ¥ v4 wz Seiwyn. 2 : s ORPHEU — National Vau = Vile Artists’ fubliiee - shi GRAND OPERA HOUSI Ce.. Centralia. Ti Merferd “i Cat nD Fishback & Bori Bungie Lore.” a mua . . ’ - a etre otor Co., ro. . Carreliien, comer ; Walberry-Reo “ales Co. Wulherry Groce. Ul! farieo & Outheuse. Murphysbers. Tl. C. Bue. Cutect, i on enae gt | | axe dy, seven addttio Lente Retrhman. =~ =. Tale, mH ' rain Mater fa... « arhondaic. ri Um W tlde ‘ ; mb! tl ad fotor . oe, - . “s 3: Ps and "“* Oy fi-e : ‘, *. Sehneiderwind. Rellewtile. 10 Sandard Reo Wetter m. » tole a. ' danes Moter (o.. Trey, Mo. a lien * Co.. Maries, Mm Chas. Trans, Saunton, Til. Bran Motor (o.. Jeffersem City “Wo. at Lansing Merer Meier Ce.. Derchester. 6! (nies Garege, trier. We. plus tax Rearman Gras. ( arlineiiie. iti Rilew “Mater fa ara at Te ee a kde) Ee ee ee ee "Satie ¢ eae BN ee eis EE pit hae TPM. Sk Bat

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AISPATSH —_—- *" ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘axe “i SWS \ \ represen rey 5 } part FIVE. | Marion Talley, With ; —. . . |. Sh bo bh ied _ PAGES 15—20. lt Ys . LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926. coreces., lly ple eenteees 4 Sr, W Mle ee . Sty, MO . : ~, %& Why, Jed “ Yi Wy, ’ 4 7 fo a : es 2s nag. OM Colossal Production te ; : Le IM ‘ 4 Y// ( J gp = ‘i BA % y, () f . p . { ’ () on Wis fy Vie) Pi - eee Bs. 7 % ; \ 3G 4 | J ~, ‘4 f : é GE: gS? ‘ si . as ag See : iz Dr %, : oO In New York [heater eee please iy, y Sg ty Sy st gr T+ sss WS 4 « | 10 Years to Grow. ls ‘Now a Human Skylark Performances in “Le Rossignol” and “Les Contes d’Hoff- mann” at Metropolitan Indicate That Young Missouri Diva Has Voice of Crystal Quality, Sound Basis of Musicianship and Promising Technical Equipment—Is Emotionally Immature, Tone Is Small, and High Notes Are Not Yet Perfected. —_—_ By RICHARD L. STOKES, Music and Drama Critic of the Post-Dispatch. HE lamps spangling the Golden Horseshoe at the Metropolitan T om House drowsed into torpid rose as a young girl, her bent head fair and ringleted, threaded her way across the orchestra pit. By ones, twos and then scores the sophisticates of the parquet rose from their $8.25 seats and gaped as doltishly as any yokel. shouts of “Brava!” exploded amid the swarthy standees packed five deep about the walls. Unperturbed by the uproar beat- jng upon her, Miss Marion Nevada Talley of Kansas City mounted a dais facing Conductor Tullio Sera- fin’s music stand, let a fur-trimmed cloak slip from her bare shoulders, and sat revealed in an evening gown of cherry red, with slippers and Fay Templeton Deserts Her Farm Near Pittsburg to Play Once More the Role of Little Buttercup—Raquel Meller, Spanish Diseuse, to Get $6000 a Week, Besides $100,000 for Five Weeks in Movies—Mystery as to Who Produced “The Half Caste” and Why—Mary Pickford in “Sparrows.” — ee ee ee Was SANs “ SS So eRRERE By ALEXANDER WOOLLCOTT, Drama Critic of the New York World. NEW YORK, April 3. ONIGHT, if all goes well, the Gilbert and Sullivan season will be launched at the Century Theater with a vast production of ‘H. M. S. Pinafore,” a revival with huge choruses to roar the merits of the Captain who never—well hardly ever—used a big D. There is room enough on the she sold peppermint drops and surc- Century’s stage to allow some ré}- culent chops to chorus men in na- resentation of Portsmouth Harbor val attire. That was when th-y ee ABE MO, itself, with Sir Joseph Porter ap- did “Pinafore” at the Hippodrome itrennenet OT aa proaching by water and Buttercup and their saucy ship was a real on: . rowing up alongside in a real bum- Miss Templeton has been livixrg to the Shubert Pralto next boat. This had better bea stout lit- t: quasi-retirement these maiy Sunday. . SASS So ‘S SAAS san s: or Wows WO Sa .* ving Feta rae MAA WN “wy eee bat hhh SDS ‘ ~ of a genunie instinct for pitch, could have performed Miss Talley's exploit. It is no foolish jest of the news- - papers, William J. Henderson once G Ae wrote, that many opera singers have Mi, B ? to learn their roles by ear because UM, they cannot read music. Among Vy, ie stockings of the same hue, and the factors overlooked by most of - crystal splashes of rhinestone at in- the New York critics is that Miss step and girdle. Miss Lucrezia Talley’s dramatic burgeoning into Bori had just triumphed in Manuel fame sprang from extensive musi- de Falla’s exotic opera, “La Vida cal cultivation. She spent seven Breve,” and now the Missouri diva Years at lessons on the violin and was to follow in the prima donna has studied the piano since she was role of Igor Stravinsky's fairy mu- Continued on Next Page. sic drama, “Le Rossignol.” Operatic Innovations. “lf of these new works boasts singularity. The second, ene of “La Vida Breve” is a peaorama of the city of Granada from the Sacro Monte; no singer appears on the stage, and only an occasional snatch of a few bars _ from a chorus behind the scenes as- gists the orchestra's descriptive » painting.. The peculiarity of “Le B® Rossignol” is that two of the three ' prineipal roles, those of the Night- | ingale and the Fisherman, are cung not on the stage but by uncostumea ® Vocalists stationed in the orchestra. ’ The Fisherman was Ralph Errolle, tle craft, for Fay Templeton has not years past on a farm on the ou'- E.H. SOTHERN in ss. "ACCUSED" “%, Shubert-Pialto we 5 aaa ¥ ~. ‘ SS Pe - ae 7 gx aes £A | SS Ss So YOO Atoceesorer a ee SY « sholstery and fittings 7 would be in service NOMA, ¥ ¥ 7 7 life at a moderate ‘ NORMA TALMADGE- GLORIA SWANSON “> m"KIKI" ~ Grand Central, 7 tn'ITHE UNTAMED LADY*—~ 'SMissourt ate. « ‘LA TRAVIATA’ BEGINS SEASON OF NINE OPERAS | MONTE BLUE and DOROTHY DEVORE Yi Om in "THE MAN UPSTAIRS'!— 7 New $1. lours. = “a % « o Vf. NS 4 : YW, 7 Salazar, Lucchese, Tafuro and i a Mn ee a ee ee ee m the instru stravin- Si... oe UE hteaae crs ae : yf Yr ee. Sewer Now ” neans that Reo cars "sky's strident seaman ee. CT cenegrencemeensteentte ONE f Ca a eee “ Vege me © ¥he had reached Cherbourg, . Then depreciation because _ and hissed; the curtain rose upon : bei ewer : ¥ 4a - Mc CARTHY SISTERS at last came the news that } Serge Soudeikine’s opulent + YM. ; her boat had set sail and only ship- : ’ phan- ed O n ° . ° D ° over so many years. ® tasma) decorations and costumes: rpneum wreck could prevent her actual ar- Tt an Fen tate ae won. : rin in New York. All these bulle- 3 a Gf tic band: : ns were to sustain the drooping »s of Reos are always Met fa her lap, without visibic nea Sansui ete nee ee | re Me mation save now . e. can impresario who had arranged * because there q _ fentle respiration ee eeca ene et ee Ok eee See ousands of voused | é, t, but not the shoulders—the | si reson shen oa Caren @ Mes Of a skylark f! ) who sings a few Spanish folk=. Fo roung Sitatrice’s eee from the Sothern Stars _in ets Pe in their .course reveals % : : , ‘ Rerself as one of the perfec A ce eee ons aa. = ‘Accused. by San Carlo Troupe Arrives Next Sunday With Cast Led by tresses of our time. r a . Reo offers you Gils tenes soared ot mae Vettori, Valle, PP Pats sg reported in these that have been Reo’s 7 ~=s®o that the very ease of the Brieux , ae . Meame Bp aparclagenrsi ; : ® Pformance dissembled its impres- | Bs | 3 | : - Tonilo—“Lohengrin” in Italian. pay Meller the sum of $6000 « wf outstanding devel- § tive musicianship, its rare nieeien : Pe oe aw e Se ee eT: i eG ae Be J a7 bee and her interest in coming OC § tor th : at ear. Correct inton ti ‘ , : : : a sng ee ¥ % JR soaks agar Sas $3 es ee b Soom § | Se , . o this barbarous frontier at all has ‘ teering e MP teety-mace ation lies NE of the important the been further strengthened by the eee R S i | a ee of atrical announcements of the NDER the sponsorship of the newly organized Grand Opera As8- offer of $100,000 for five weéka’ { - Inforcea by the eye, by a Besta season is that Edward H. sociation of St. Louis, the San Carlo Opera Co., on next Sunday Work on a motion picture. Just side Standard Control ® Wed feeling of the himere fnitee Sothern, the distinguished Shaks- night at the Odeon, will begin a season of nine performances of oes noe : SE ift, lengthened lines : eatone. But a singer’s manage- ste ee will begin a week's as many different operas. The list in order comprises ‘La Traviata,” aan aH in One Week. sintn-rts, and : Tee Middleton's version of Avocat,” a drama by E , y Eu- Sene Brieux. First St. Louis pro- — of “Dancing Moth- . S| & comedy by Edgar 4 : ORPrEUM — National Vaude- Es on Artists’ jubilee show, ma h Tom patricola and the cCarthy sisters; Eddie Nel- ik, in @ comedy skit: Char- sp ice skater: Roberta Ar- old in a playlet; Ensign Al Moore and his band, and oth- er turns, “ OPERA HOUSE— Ungle Love,” a musical Comedy, seven additional | skits and “The Gr “Yon,” & picture, with William 4 rbanks, Fe ETY—stone and 5” Plappers of 1925.’ Pillard the judiciary in “La Robe Rouge, ’ so in “L’Avocat’’ he discusses a problem of professional probity «at the bar. Mr. Sothern takes thes role of Edmond de Verron, a law - yer of ideals, who is compelled by circumstances involving his fond- est affections to defend a client who, to his knowledge, is gullty of the crime of murder. The central theme is made palatable by. sur- rounding it with a thrilling detec- tive melodrama. Author of Many Plays. W in Paris three seasons ago, .t was pronounced to be Briecux s HEN the play was. produced most significant performance. He ‘is one of the Forty Immortals of the Academie Francaise, and is the author of a long list of thoughtful ‘dramas, the best known of which in this “Damaged country are Goods,” ‘‘Maternity’” and “Les Hannetons.”’ Belasco purchased the American rights to ‘‘LAvocat,” hut delayed producing “it until Sothern could take the leading role. The association of Sothern and Selasco began in 1887, when the former wrote for the actor a play -alled ‘The Highest Bidder.’ Later Belasco and Henry C. De Mille wrote for Sothern a comedy called “Lord Chumley.” Their ways sep- arated after this venture. Sothern ~——~Gontinued om Nest Page. ‘ _BEHIND THE SCREENS _ é6 HE Volga Boatman,” Cecil Ts de Mille’s much-discussed feature, is to have its pre- York, April The Times Square Theater will show this production for an indefinite run in a musical setting prepared by Hugo Riesenfeld. Closely fol- lowing the release of “The Volga Boatman” in New York, the pic- ture will be generally’ shown throughout the country. William Boyd, Elinor Fair, Julia Faye, Vic- tor Varconi and Theodore Kosloff are featured in this production, which was written for the screen by Lenore J. Coffee. miere in New ‘2. Conway Tearle’s initial starring vehicle, “‘Good Luck,” is to be re- leased to the public as ‘“The Sport- ing Lover.” It has peen in the process of production for seven weeks and is an adaptation of a Drury Lane melodrama of race horses and war time romance, , Paramount has purchased the sereen rights for Theodore Drei- ser's “An American Tragedy.” The picture is to be produced by D. W. Griffith and will be shown first in “legitimate” theaters. “Why Girls Go Back Home” has LE LA SE RE tt tt tt been completed. Patsy Ruth Miller and Clive Brook are the featured players in this story and in the sup- porting cast are Jane Winton, Myr- na Loy, George O'Hara, Joseph Dowling, Herbert Prior, _Virginia Ainsworth and Brooks Benedict. ‘“‘Mismates,”’ a screen version of the stage play of the same title by Myron Fagan, was started last week at First National’s New York stu- dios with Doris Kenyon in the fea- tured role and Charles Brabin di- recting. Al Rockett's production, ‘“‘Pup- pets,’ which he is making in New York with Milton Sills if the stel- lar role, is rapidly drawing to a close. It will probably be complet- ed within the-next three weeks and he will start on “Subway Sadie,”’ with Dorothy Mackaill, Lloyd Hughes and Jack Mulhall in. the cast, The drama of post-war Vienna, “The Viennese Medley,”’ will reach the sereen under a new title, “The Greater Glory.’ This is an adap- tation of Edith O'’Shaughnessey's book, Which produced with Conway Tearle, Anna Q. Nilsson, was Continued on Next Pages . ‘ WP civic Added To Municipal ! | Opera List —_——— ne ' NOTHER sally into grand opera will be made this sum- A mer by the Municipal Theater Association, which announces that one of the works to be performed at the open-air theater in Forest Park will be Giuseppe Verdi's “ll Trovatore,” for which a special cast will be engaged. It is aJso stated that “Iolanthe,”’ by W. S. Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan, will be given instead of “Alone at Last,” the production rights of which are under litiga- tion. “Il Trovatore’ was chosen on account of its popular appeal and its suitability for outdoor presen- tation. It is stated that the best available artists will be engaged, and that the price of seats will re- Inain at the regular acale. “Tolanthe”’ will be the seventh Gilbert and Sullivan work to be produced by the Municipal The- “Continued on Next Page 9, Gioconda.”’ will be added to the orchestra. Leaders in the city’s commercial, social and civic lHfe have sub- scribed for many of the boxes. Miss Vettori as Guest Artist. HE principal singers to be T presented are Manuel Salazar and Franco Tafuro, tenors; El- da Vettori and Blanca Soroya, dra- matic sopranos; Josephine Lu- chese, coloratura soprano; Rhea Toniolo, contralto, and Mario Valle, baritone. Miss Vettori will appear as guest artist in the title roles of “La Gioconda,”” on Monday’ evening, and of “La Tosca,’’ on Friday night. Salazar will sing Enzo in “Ta Gioconda,”’ Don Jose in “Car- men,” Don Alvaro in “La Forza del, Destino” and Manrico in “Il Trovatore,” Miss Lucchese will ap- pear as Violetta in “Il Trav- jata;”’ Lady Harriet in ‘“Mar- tha’ and Gilda in “Rigolet- to.”” Mme. Toniola’s principal un- dertaking will be as the gypsy heroine of “Carmen.” The echedule of operas and casts is as follows. Sunday night: “La Traviata,” by Verdi: Lucchese. Philene Falco, Tafuro, Francesco Curci, Emilio Ghirardini. Luigi de Cesare and Natale \Cervi. Monday night: “La Gioconda.” by Ponchielli; Vettori, Salazar, To- nolo, Pietro de_ Biasi, Bernice 4 EDNESDAY night: “Carmen,” W by Bizet; Tonfolo, Salazar, Valle, Curci, Cervi, De, Biasi. De Cesare, Helen Philips, Frances Morosini and Schalker. Thursday matinee: “Martha,” by Flotow; Lucchese. ‘Schalker, Ludo- vico Tomarchio, Interrante, De Ce- sare and Cervi. Thursday night: “La Forza del Destino,” by Verdi; Saroya, Sala- zar, Toniolo, Ghirardini, Cervi, De Biasi, Falco and Curci. Friday night: “La Tosca,” by Verdi; Vettori, Valle, Tafuro, Cur- ci, De Cesare, De Biasi, Cervi and Schalker. Saturday matinee: “Rigoletto,” by Verdi; Lucchese, Tafuro, Ghir- ardini, De Biasi, Schalker, Cervi, Eloi Grimar, Morosini, Curcil and De Cesare. Saturday night: “Il Trovatore,” by Verdi: Salazar, Saroya, Moro- sini, Valle, Toniolo, Curci and De Biasl. Steindel Asaistea Church, Choir. Max Steindel, first ‘cellist of the Symphony Orchestra, and Esme- relda Berry Mayes, violinist, have been engaged as aids to the Sunh- - day night choir of the Second Pres- byterian Church, Taylor avenue and Westminster place. They will appear for the first time this eve- ning, and continue during the month of April. eeats to her debut at the Empire Centinued on Next Page. At the Movie Houses : LOEW'S .'STATE—‘‘The Bat.’ On the stage: “The Night Club Revue,” featuring Irv- ing Aaronson and his cem- manders. NEW S8T. LOUIS—The Man ‘Upstairs,” with Monte Blue and Dorothy Devore, and five acts of vaudeville, wfth im- promptu features in connec- tion with National Vaudeville Artists’ Jubllee Week. KINGS AND RIVOIA~—Regin- ald Denny in “What Hap- pened to Jones,.”’ and Warold Lioyd in “Among Those Pres- ent.” MISSOURI—Gioria Swanson in “The Untamed Lady.” and on the stage. John Murray An- derson's “The Bughouse Cab- aret."’ GRAND CENTRAI. WEST END LYRIC AND CAPITOL—-Nor. ma Talmadge in “Kiki.” with Ronald Colman. Jack Smit? the whispering baritone, on the stage.

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e. cry EP ens to eo et Ooo * z Pare he ih gp Se a) ee. sv aeerr 5 Spats ey z Ae a Spe edit, tbe “? ast MT OY ABs 5 S42 Se lee I Ua IR RNS A Be as RE ey AMBRE Te RS Sage Ni Soe Ret ah lg FEF > é 7 PE ee OD We Rae a ee ae eer = STeea ne ¥ es aie TS By Ss ae, ees x . a Sat : 8 eb tS ieee ie See * . ‘s ~ . ST.LOUIS POST-fiSPaATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ete oe ee cetera enna . ee AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS | 7 . e; | os gore ane ‘Pinafore. 2 ee ME EIR | Tonict I$ THE NIGHT ay, Opening Next Sunday at Odeon ) lpi cae be stain will be 2 2 a’ before “ean II arr ys. aig 4. n ep : Z SP ; | | 3 M P RES Ss | Oscar LIBERTY = Grand GRAND OPERA | UNIVERSITY OF — $v. se Munic wat Dane's | Phe or and repeat Operettag m | WEEK COM net APR, 4 ASSOCIATION E E C U B eS a e a li ed ot - _ w a — . ry. ; Boog “BEER IS BAGK” Dic New. tert ent San Oarlo Opera Co. Missourl Valley Champions 1925—Third Place National Contest } ogame Pet Glan, Louis’ : veRn Susie Cobtian ex ve. | arnegie ew York City, 1925 ne ey,” ed Grand @/ Olive FO WOODWARD PLA ay Coitinu- Cents lgaaaey, Seton’ Odeon Theater, Saturday, Apri! 10, 8:15 P..M. | Bremen Theater; 7s Grud Pach Mune. Dinecrors IN 11 P. M. A BIG AND NO ; , ’ ’ ’ / and Waitres. Piav HIGHER : i TICKETS—MAIN FLOOR $1.00—BALCONY 75c--NO RESERVED SBAi> 20th and Bremen (‘Arizona Sweepstakes’ DAY AT 8 20. MATS. WED. AND SAT. 2:20 . “Dancing Mothers” Te einen wantell te go to the \ alle: on oe — Seenes, | . Seats on Sale at Smith-Reis Piano Co., 1005 Ollve St. be ee oe .» Lucch $3.00; Wed. Mat., 500 to $2.00; Sat. Mat., $1.00 to $2.50 Liberty—-Now A 7 ze Tomarchio; Thurs, eve., La\ Forza. de | | { TOM MIX in and ‘fl Trovatore." “ comprise “The Chocolate Sold . & The Count ot Luxembourg,” a Sing Maid,’ setae in Toylanga “ira jiavolo” an Swe a eR aoe Beery O “ Se Ma Fe 1 : : — w! ait We \ Pa* — TAA tae: Seabed ad — , 00 to “Nights, $1. | week—."GET | | FOR THe Finer Tian IN $6 A DOZ. BRING THE BUNCH. Saroya, Salazar, Ghirardini: || rn —— ‘'BRIBGE ‘The Yankee Sener” | ri, Vettori, Tafuro, || ; 3 Acts Vaudeville DAVI D BELASCO sents eae) Sees. BAe, chusiainae see ‘ere, fi || __ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS = =PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — *81t “af: Bride { pay ‘DAY’ SERU ; ——— re eee NEXT —" THE SHOW-OFF” For Real Estate Investments or a opens ton rrOw at ~CHEROKEE (ten. ¢ Cody . in “Time, | Homes see the Real Estate pages, Chase, $i to $3. No tax. 2716 Cherokee St. al . udeville | . so Va —_——— y THEATES 3: FAY THEATER: PHOTOPLAY THEATE | can = CHOUTEAU (1.5148, 547." | aes & Chouteau Seadiel bas. ee tthe ae Ra Se a . i spe VERS. BR Se Saint PEE TH FT OM we Tete ie {oS am ” 24 seo , yt *» % : iO ~ a i tad AA mgs hy whe OAR 9 6 as lll aan 4 — ae Pe Ye A” bs Pts a * 3 * wag’ : © hoe ede ae regs he tow 4 Ptaiet 3 7 ; . ry " "” ¥ iy py be obs Pa ey yet , " a - ay F a Y os *. we wane 7 LAT AAR 5 HLL I INE CE ON PNT RINT RCL ME IPSC IN et I IY ON ON EOI EE TT RE ORI ROT RELL ES ATE EN SM NN NT RE see eye ine 8) ome oveng . ' 18th Street { 103 MONTE BLUE tn i Others f* 18th & Lafayette “2 SKOURAS BROTHERS’ - owen i Grand Central ~— — a {aye SRAM ety erties ( A. tS ciation of ‘‘KIKT’’ - - sayit like ‘“‘KICKY | SINGERS STAND Grand-Flor. CHE le a Grand @ Flortecnnt Haat ‘Youn Actress ENSIGN AL MOORE | | : eapa Ei. a Pe Annes” wih “SONNY” BORY Grand Central Only SOS HERMAN GRAVOIS {igbeiaae Vangel a Charlotte : bY | “# and Jefferson & Gravols and Special Ys s “Queen of the Ice” | : y N NN, Famous European Ice Skater 9 lle. |‘ HI-POINTE is \ POSED GS DGION : | Gieetelern | Sayre and Mack T Three Golfers | Gene Rodemich s Or chestr a CHA Dy Se ') Clayton & MeCaus { “Wavagse for ives” a iz vin : eee ‘ ‘ . , * “ . Fat ap ae - : . hie % * p - i . 2 P an *s : " i aes ad Se ae oe . OPO EE TE RNR ET MRI CERI IP eS RO ee. ioe SURO OPT 9, CE gE: a IY eye reenter. att eee: OI ower ve --~ ° ce eae oe —— omen Handy Perce Size bottle “= mS “yeug =, — ————— The Sunkist Comedian EDDIE NELSON | i | On the stage -- featuring the first ap- Late Feature of Several Musical Comedies with DOLLY and OFFICER BYRON KING BEE metas er — N. Jefferson is an Orpheum branch box office in your neighborhood. ee rd oe ee ee re en ee + L = = - a | earance in St. Louis of the sensational ine Brand ® te ony Casbeniic Mester te bis Louie The Weettee Bea —— é Vic a PE ) THusic thai 3lartlis > Lafayette. f. Seale ay — Ba eae or nes the theater for information. j oe. EK SE NEE SE EE. : ‘LINDELL f. Frank Merrill ee | mn one | “" ‘ - | ‘ - . Grand & Mebert Vaud & Spee ™ Mat. t have Ad. | —_— GRAND opera] JACK SMITH The Whispering Baritone kK ST. LOU F Ss ee AMERICAN” Sixth and Pine ty ING f ec HOUSE| eS no others!) +SEE ces. eee Bore RCT TE ATRE [eee — iN CCLERRATION or “Sh SEES NAAR ger Be AMERICA = UTi T | 2812 N. Vandeventer ‘Ss M L. THEATE PRESEN TIN fe) IRCOUIT_VA GDEVICLE ; | Matinee 7 eo ; Pr tit | Ae AEE Hiab EES A ON hl [Manchester | ates ery Be . bl 7 ull ans | “BUNGLE LOVE ” ws TER CONTINUOUS [TEMA)| Sms 5 he SI y a Im Pi dy) | ye Sp oe : New Show STARTING MATINEE TODAY | 4 ] Brosius :& Brown | Sam Bevo | ewood ALL-STAR C€ Se I | AUDEVILLESSUNDAY 3,6,945 PM. PHOTOPLAN PRECEDES + FOLLOWS VAUDEVILLE i: { "The ‘Ni Sing Pde EL COTA W | For He atiecgaee eoaue sqaure mammal atl (8. A ra She 4 | SRE AT NN. A. wi : ‘3 - . : BEE BYRNE | what hl | : (NATIONAL VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS) ees emery | “agit possible i in these days a: o} | i : “EVERYTHING _ DIFFERENT”. : wi A p om ae a =, : : ISE J UB (LEE SHOW \ 9) N ity 7 / [ Ja | | —_— 3 4 a , | : ove I paint manufacturers a ' ea. = a % X Rng eee tere _ | , MM ae the ce. 2 | y » 3524 Easton — (ie © same skill —— : 4 | 3 } Harmony Girls|Jones & Young Bw ’ ; ee. o } igh Pie mt uy, = | / ©? j i the Municipal Theater es KEENE & WILLIAMS | | i ee yi a fea | hy ta Fe | PAGRANT f ‘whet ocle en , Eighth Annual Season of “YOU CAN'T FOOL ME, BY HECK feet YS ais ed mee if 18 & | Exclusive First-Kun Feature A otoplay a pg . | i ' — ae 2 | : iooke ; MU NICIPAL | TH creat sensation) \ ey /S\ ae | 4¢ ; (EATORING Powhatan (Parner a! ANKS ee Bee ‘a ae = Pd | Ne, 3 Fp at - LEW KESSL ER ' . [ = | ICE * as ae ‘4 | ALS fe ' ¢ COLLEFN woore 7 me |) E h A |] sat Wight, r fo Fryer, ate and 400, | wo / ~ie OG : yn fon ON s 2 AN phat witinee Today e T 1 Woes, Berinnng Monday Wigt,|] SeRGALHrazenes | 3 : ge ROMs Shy PORRTISSEMENT Shenandoah {wien tinct HUT, ate Mancipal Thar, |] “REET Se OIWERT (05 hw B-V 2 i ee tee SIP || Ee ; ; orest Park | BZPrr QAUL. F. HA f TIVOLI CONTESTS'8 F- M. and 10:30 P. M. SH PRIZES | AND SEASON TICKET a | 6350 Delmar isual Paint 7 ’ a | \ le 5 “tT KE . 7 VIRGINIA { re : : > w 3.00 — ) | | : | | 9817 Virginia Exception au! oe | | | | & ED. LORD r, i ae amy ; - distinct feature no * 4 , 38.00 | | The celebrat- fa ty Ale y= : 12th and Clinton mate | ran possibly possess. a » $24.00 ost to eT ed stage suc- ? | ——— (aN | iit yt edy cast tT i] cess, with a com AVED (Box Seats) | eee Ue rT) . featuring JACK PICK- | Information May Be Had Soran am ‘fi FORD and SOUISE Dasttenation May Be a || WELCOME BACK! | = + TL Pazenba. oe ae a the Association's Offices, : ey vrooman ® 1878 Arcade Building S T O N E Dealer - wu | CLUB REVUE” Chica Factory Y- 4 . WS IN AMERICA’S i! | Featuring the Final Week ” r vrcouawc® MME FIRST OUTDOOR THEATER a L | | AR D IRVING ARONSON. 2 ihe apes” ee , ( at THe WORLD'S LOWEST : | : ¥ sat COMMANDERS = hy? is unique advantage ? Your Home Paint’ and explaio tully the dismnct ¥ ek : HE Sunday Post-Dispatch has the 3 ) f i Mm re OF 1925” | only co mag . LOUIS. 2 MARSON | GO TO A VAUDEVI HEATRE EASTER WEEP | ii — ~ a See x a | a | puatoniomasaiend Bee PERU UR REPRE RR ee ee ee se 5 gs Ee , | “— — e Fen or money to loan |A COLUMBIA BURLESQUE AS you] COON ALBERTS | The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation UNIO “a cv me aa ——— itivens STAIR... a al { , tch want pages LIKE TO SEE IT | cary payment play fo for painting ainsing job ash owen : a eee = = newspaper in the Southwest. Union and Easton |

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At. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC! | SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926. ie Tate he eaten. 2 ;eC KF. Muskens, tenor, and : dali Viehias in ies a port age I] enatoeme time. The President rec ently Cured. His Rup ture Diebels Gives Organ Uocital... | of George fl. A free organ recital will be given) Herman Naunbeim, baritone. Th ‘his court once worshiped. He has attended the inauguration of Triu- T was badly ruptured a lifting a member of the simple ity’s new pastor, Friedrich Geist, a trunk several years ago. Doctor : ’ j 1 " =r) } ¥ Mir per Te. ° become ‘ at 3 o'clock this afternoon dt the’ opening number will be th ih oly : : | : . ¢ was a! - : ain . | ey SE Cc 4 n e3',and was cheered by the congrega- | %4!d my only hope of cure | 2 ser New Cathedra] hy VV tliiam rheo- (j;ra'‘l March from Warner's a] T rinity Church, W ithin ) Minutes | y & ga operation. Trusses did me no gooc For Copious Perspiration the Famous ; : : i i pactitiwe ‘tion as he left the church. P hi = . wit th assistance eifal. 8 walk of the executive mansion, an I Finally I got hold of somethin e B 3 > hae oo — RMY tl YEARS fl : a regular attendant for | that quickly and completely curee ° BELCHER MINERAL SULPHUR WATER TU REISE 4 ~~ —_ 4 * wa: - . “ ae, . ees ae pa ere we ain « singe Li sie as ee 8 P ¥ es y .- ee) Sear a> Vie . ow os lee - ome rb wt at el aio ~ ee Oho SEDC a Retiree Soe AO oie a ¥# : on tle? iene my aa aided LSPs MEARE EINE aes Utell co ee t has been ; at , ; me. Years have passed and: the ; ARE UNEXCELLED -'rupture has never returned, al- | : : ‘ \n doing hard work as a Excellent in the treatment of all disorders benefited Tyr EF C rm Ca __—-—«qj thomgh I a oler Ear Confo “gigi a | carpenter. There was no net dg | tion, internal and external. DEPARTMENT FOR +P racident Wil] Observe | Prevents and ' att no lost time, no troublie, lave . a. | : . ‘information about how you may | HOTEL ROOMS—$1.50 and up, including shower and oie oY aiME wee «i Prag iea mses | fat reetecestar ner woes , - 7 72 ition, if you write to me, Eugene | \\ ednesda\ . +* es : 4 } com M. Pullen. Carpenter, 478M Marcellus Ave- | /mue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this | | Dotice and show it to any others who are | Fourth Street and Lucas Avenue “ > - ery C5 + The: —- maj] 65 cen Book Free. oO ay save a life or With the discovery of the vitamins By the Amsoiated Prom TYROLER C0., 176 W. 87th SiR Hf 3 B. ALLEN MEDICINE CO.. Devt. £@ | gicy ihe misery cf ruphure and the worry | RE R LIN. April 3.— President yon and danger of an operation. and their known relation to health, cod- Hindenburg, who will celebrate his sixtieth anniversary as a seldie liver oil, which is rich in these essentials, Wednesday, looks back upon a life | ST. LOUIS Spartan simplicity ana rigid mii is being recommended more than ever. taey Glacial. | HOUSE FURNISHING CO. At the age of 11 years he entercd |} | . ° the Milit y Academy of Wah!-| } Scott’s Emulsion of vitamin-tested valk what kik aia eh %| 902-04 Franklin Av. md > > : letter to relatives, “the comforts of eod-liver oil with glycerine and the Mode abe San und tthe Sued. te ural. so that going to bed hua- -_ hypophosphites of lime and soda has (ru : sot Se ee 3 “ee been on sale since 1873, and has always _ im another or letter he req pant e re S$ a e a a rg Q l hn O r been considered by millions of persons . Speen eee ae , a food-tonic of rare help and relia- acking from that section in vated brary dev: ted to his favorit: bility to overcome weakness or mal- ican author. | | hi B a : é After three years he was trans ; S eauti a 1eCe ee = SDVERTISEMENT — nourishment for all ages. ferred to the academy at Grosslich- = E ao : . terfelde. where conditions ‘ we “@ = Fortune in Search — eee 6 Sey —— : ME rth As gna Lae Bas Vara “ Ah EG Fila ~ . ’ ¥ ° ah 5 ve i - ? a TEE oon 4 Re Re or eg we ; ee . . wee a RIAA a RSTO eltyet ~ otras ane ee een ney ween ae ee =P ee et Pe tee. y ete «Tae . = ee ay aes SEP. day Oe Ce ee a he ee ne a - ei , re ier P a a v ee ge . “ . $ re . + 4, =. te te ~~» 7? ss er o eas = bs SPQ pn (Co mete inp 8 aay tte scene? " are Lt Wy Gate hE , . more modern. but the } uiations When you take cod-liver oil or give it were still more rigorous and there e a r ee oe ans, oa to your child you will surely use Scott’s a ead aS et enone $ {? Eteeting me $10 Pears Boers Emulsion which time has attested as Bh vegtldeeres - conesomegmriad ' : eg Ke Aged cancer - ees - r be a tonic. ) . in the ; ‘ er os oe Me oa " pins Tey omachy but af : rough the years, day by day, receiv th first and « nly wound ; | : a See disappeared, can for 3 BOXINT HEI a eae — oie rox apt Sn TE BEE ~ fa ¥ te Po aa 2 we ee rf) pels vac wre Pe OMENS Se cf et ee ee ae it has steadily and pleasantly Se ee we nn fecling fine.*? It is @ sim- arv service. _ harmless preparation that re- oe its mission of cre- | xt pra te Mir csi oe oe ie . ~ ye the catarrhal mucus from the 9 ae strength and building up ihe beiolaebe eta | President Complete With Se: pom aillmetts, ‘ang Wednesday. a dose will convince or "aha . 6 Opwfunded. Wolff-Wilseon Drug Sh, EAN BELGIAN PRINCE TO HUNT 3-Pc. OQuverstutted Davenport Suite—Davenport Table, __ ._ =e Price 60¢ End Table moke 1 Bri $15.00 Delivers It oe 2-13 BIG GAME IN AFRICA d ; Smo "s Mirror, ridge Lamp , Book Pay Balance $2.50 Weekly 1 nee a = Jungies to Be Searched for Rare E'nds and Mattress—Everything Complete tor Only.... Animals to Procure Museum Specimens. LONDON, April ».-—~Prince ‘“haries of Relgium. second son of a De Rawk eee ee ee ee ee a —— * a a RMS oe eke aN lin ace RN ae ang nearing geen oe — ~ — hr Ge: ~ ' II s : / Vp La . ai ha ‘ i ; eh iad my - . f a, ae % _ . is . , .* — ” : ” ir ~4 1 - ov? * . = erg lilies i244 il ‘a ii Maiad £ia®s rivaiilng ; Ww 4 leew - } =n ~o> + Ds ie Lhe results ot he recent oanenye yel ° —— : . : hi lll . ; ‘ Pia Seaas ‘ ‘ i4 that 5iGS i) { ‘en - : ok = - ‘ 7* ‘ te . : VW ie ] = . - + . e+e Rabe + f r, rare oe + oe i ae . 7 ‘ ci hn i alii . 4 4 > wil! ‘? Puiitk and animate siecle uj ak otogr ap! q a? lose PAPER MADE IN AMERICA _ | ® psy expecis to teave ne. ianag for . {in pee my soy | Combinations sold only with beanutifal Borders or Bands, and our guarantee ‘ la inobt pay and will goes with every sale. rave et thro igh ( entrat aa a _ _ two The Great Retail Wall Paper Market °°.) S.'%%* meer venicies St. Louis’ First Exclusive High-Grade Wall Paper Store. i KINGSHIGHWAY M. F PHurcy Se a) —\-A Philatheas to Appear in “Dearies” Come in— Thursday at South Side W EB ST ER’ & CLASS TO PRESENT COMEDY - The Davenport Table Only ONE Webster's the Big Store day school of the Kingshig ewes Methodist Episcopal Chureh wil! The Mattress The End Table give a three-act comedy, “Dearirs This beautiful outfit will add to the beauty and comfort 7x Se aude end coufertable and je mnie of Sinem Is rich looking and comes in mahogany ‘day night at the Sovth Side of your livingroom. All 3 pieces are upholstered in good new cotton felt. Just the right height to be placed by arms 4 rrores - quality figured velour. It is of loose cushion construction chats or Cavenpert. _ and the cushions and backs are spring filled. The daven. he Book Ends Bridge Lamp and SiJk Shade port is large size and may be converted into a full size Are made in Polychrome style and are very A beautiful Polychrome base Bridge Lamp ped at a moment's notice. See this outfit Monday. Note er ee a very rich and attractive Sm eiace. its many points of superiority—and remember our price The Smoking Stang The Beautiful Mirror for afl 10 pieces is only $169.75 Comes in mahogany finish and has removable Is sure to please you. It measures 50 inches “hopfe- - glass ash tray. cigar rest and match box holder. 14 inches. Polychrome finish. > gy A Balt Lies of + kr Maso ‘ | °——— Bi9 N /th toe “t| rab pempciadaman o¢ ine Gun. See It for Yourself! Measares 48 inches long and 18 snches wide, , | F Z $ ‘s Ss 3 oon 2, nee cote som elepnetin x4 m EE Fatah Rhee ny Be A we gee peadgws % Efe man igh ya ee Ree BAT w bd "ay (t.p-ars Soho re 4 ey - ‘ a 5 7 PR er me . 7* 7 MISSOUR! U. SINGERS COMING os Glee Club Will Be at Odeon Satur- urday Night. The Glee Club of the Universit; " at Missouri ll é , ceive =£= AannruUuai - $1 Cash Delwers Any Refrigerator A I S EOPRY EMR SO AR Ce et at et sacs Mer inp Oe nage eee att - a ¢ ae len er se " . y we et : 4 7 ad : o ; - ee Cot an oe ie ee ie ee ves ge. eee eet e Se none . im +, 4 et bere Ake yt ae Pins : pou ¢ “ wf a cai a > he Pee * ~~ ae x 2 Oe eee ee ee me)» en or rs * Que , me. @ arg . ae aa in a willed ths, Atos Mew Pe Buch’s Cabinet Louis Alumni Association on | — An Unasual Value in a Gas Hindenburg Joins Simple Church. Lng aS 4-P¢ Walnut Bedroom Suite R “ . RERLINX, April 3 Preside a Aleem Css * : an e 2 at et it ire hae a ide i no =. a . otn the pretentious Eva: oom Ve Don’t judge this Suite by our low price. “i You re always on the go, = One-P P lai = ne-Fiece, Fercetaan-Lined It is an attractive, well-made Suite that & — S “riving or whatnot, it’s a - REFRIGERATOR $ consists of 4 beautiful pieces made of , 50 3 Ret to be always dabbing at RY FOR This is the famous Leonard hardwood and attractively finished in ° — 2 m face with powder puff,”’ make. Side-icer style. 50 walnut. Large chifforobe, 68 inches, 45- 4 weiss Mollie Perimutter, 134 W. : SEN | CAUSE NDICESTION ‘D. Capacity; special at inch dresser, bow-end bed and full : = * New York City, “I've Lyrae ‘ vanity Rag ae a /Setn anything like the way Pr, od VCT Foy Pec Ads- vA. 0 G White Enamel-Lined : $3.50 Cash—$1.00 WwW ? ¥ 2 aac WW hite Pace “Powder reate Gas. Sou : a How to Treat REFRIGERATOR $8.50 Cash—$1.50 Weekly! b: os se ear ont ee Side-icer style with seuto- Why take chances on unknown makes b evine mo ante ve! ” n rare organ ge BR yead eum mene An exceptional ’ ‘ you can.bmry the Famous Bucks iA re pidxicn. t sane 22 ator nach trouble. indigestion. sone e at our price of... ‘Terms to Suit Your Convenience this low price. Come in—we will be plas See ,.ncense of Flowers’ per- : c, are ~~ » to an ‘Keane of hydra Exclusive agents for White Mountain. . | to show you its many superior f . % $00." MOTHER! Fletcher’ $ preety is a ganar harmless «ub- ae maa i yas. hesnee not Progress and other well-known makes. / [a= Bb omnia a an . a. , " * i enc , 7 ri : es Tibic# ithe alftnmata “«fomach stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Tecthing Drops and Soothing (nF JM hy iated. dimestion ta afi ER, | ty T. LOU! * : ~ mS * , disagreeahlic «ympte ‘ ’ Car . ics Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. name sufferer knows n he Wood ‘PhatiBicuiiiin Died / . r i<? ai Cigeestanix are Hot need. it has been in use for more than 30 years to safely relieve aren "Sry laying apiee Te gee- DA-BED HOUSE FU R id ‘ Ss oH i Pe ¢ OIL STO : : 4 2) é ite Mik ti ea Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach gorwier Stew eunees es aoe one | 7 GOEBBEL! | . Flatulence Diarrhea Regulate Bowels a acatter — tare # teaspoonful in pte to full - size $ 75 | | = ' “ on Of Water right after ed. fine link spring 9O 2 We carry a full line of ; eating Thies eetene the Amach é S “4 Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest gust iss te + ed “f° ts a thy a Say a and cretonne-cover- ! =~ F FRA ~v ae ba h ~ y. \ ag — famous Stoves. J atid and thera fe no rovrness, gee sad SS A A SG sees ice aA-t* -t-3 (-mase ¥ XB... ieee pene eee auned Natural Sleep without Opiates i Soeder's aan fone — ae ve rs Znttthiha Rewer ns tehiel form never lewd REMEMBER—SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER anaid imitations always look or signature o ; eee '* ‘qh era ‘4 the wieeet afi ei, ¢ én; a] Breve directions on each package Physicians everywhere recommend 9." Fey topside of propit wha snioy thers ~ " ' with Bo mere tear of indignetix ve

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FP om RS SLOT SINE 27 re ~— ee Se RS ae RU dak EI ace ET e- 4 7 > ar ‘- oe es - \ 2 & ; Ds. H a tes ATE Oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ memes re ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TT OUT! Wee cn MORE PROFESSIONAL me etl il ; Perspiration the Famous fT ats PHUR WATER TURKISH Batre # aeibees y GRATING ca UNEXCELLED ES 6 1 nel él Ou at of all disorders benefited by elimi » hn ‘ DEPARTMENT FOR LADIES, ~~ Sa’ sh Your Teeth A _— nalysis of Figures on Aliens BO each, or eleven for $15.00. and up. including shower and ewi ; “- 7 is | in U. S. Shows Big Increase . : y.. a E R 7 OTE a "| 7 improved, ple od Since War. GOLDMAN BROS.’ * i , 100 Pieces ’ ment for pyorrhoes | wae age ’ St. Louis Me. we infected gums which | ee ees press! , : ; | Special to the Post-Dispatch ; ’ $ | | C eseciome Bess | ee S| | NEW YORK, Apri #.—tne pro. SALE OF FINE DINNERWARE! i omplete | portion of immi . oi ing the germs, saves | 5, tagd grants belonging to F - xpense and severe’ the professional classes, which in ot pa frightful : the last few years before the war a a No avec egret WE re 4 ERE Bo “lh ; we ‘Rwy. 3 Tag of peice, with positive guar.) during post-war years in Europe \ TTI 7 4 ( my Every Cent of $35 j Tiles of satisfaction or money re principally by those engaged in S\\ YZ \t | Ar" = WH Ai NH} y y Greosene Cc., Desk 4, At-| cultural activities, ds teachers, i Ly Mi = W/Z als : é students and academicians of all a | . Sy) % : [ ' ta. Ge : es | nines antisite sumeteloae ae wrth: We offer uhis Set to you for the very low price of $21.90 age RTISEMENT ers, constituting a large portion of : Y fpr. “Sg — —100 pieces complete. We call especial attention to the —— -| the educated middle classes whose | ei iy a WAS a eels 7 fact that this Set is in the very newest Old lvory finish, ‘) Fortune in Search: sajacete em investments suffered |¥ oem. Se Te DN She ~ ‘JJ oat Em ah BR 77 ma x and that each piece is beautifully decorated in addjtion =. . re 0 - Ww a i ate : >" ; f y, A f , has ’ { , : t .' * ~ : : y . . . ~ . a gent: $1,800 in 7 years treat-| nomic AP ncn al ee. Oe BRON 7 > iy) GPT TR gone pn: 6 SB MMe 5. 9 Be to having the fluted effect as shown in the illustration. q 5 “Wie with physicians, some special-' Professional people, the board’s | Ma. je He ANN 7 eS Ma 2) 77 Gm he Be hye NS ee This is something new in dinnerware. We have just re- e ° as le f r y ' ba FAN 5 As +) @ } 4a’. oC: . . ‘ ‘ ; eosting me $l0 a visit, only tO analysis also discloses. generally | SS ee ae ) : r/t Za eee NS. SMS Sa I ys ‘4, (Bea we, eelved our new shipment and oe my YY See eae vent come to stay, resembling therein | BA em INO : NA 2 |= =, ; ay 2. ne LAW oN are delighted to be able to of- f ‘s t 1a Cance v the rricuit "% ; | mf \z-AS ; - , iF = 3g erereer cf = A = 7) = A ° : , . ) for me, tha Spams aber 1€ agricultural immigrants and ME Za \ eA ( 1) fer it to you so soon at this re- é - x — o x age al EN Wien of the stomach. skilled workers, and in contrast to | ica | 5 v S . } aft , i : > & of Mg ft iTi \ . IGS Se “he ’ Van ~h I 7 12 : , - pains = my Momac”, = oe the immigrants classed as common | OGRE Ne ieee ay : Nae markable eee mee it by all j . of MAYE'S | jabor, who to a large extent after | Se ia 2 ai means——it will pay VOl..... cee eee —— ee eee E sgt. omic tetas wee f° MA WONDERFUL 100-PC. SET IN THE NEW “OLD IVORY” FINISH a eo E °° ceudeu'tete say [EACH PIECE FLUTED AND BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED Sine Bird Re Out of 62,124 professional! aliens onvince oF | - Drog | Who came to the United States dur- | 4 Walgreen Drug Co., and druggists ing the fiscal years of 1910 to 1914. | . S a - 1ece a er an 4 ers, 2» / 60,107, or more th: four-fifths, a e O amp e ac ines 1 1 {5.00 Delivers It = | stayed, while out of 88.780 who BIRD A ANiukve Blue Bird Dinner Set. ance $2.50 Weekly . ee Came during the fiscal years 1920 | . $1 Cash—Balance Monthl 7 Y + « : = — .to 1925, 74,029, or nearly four- y W th ul Sani al y R frig ‘ ay —= : | fifths, remained. ge ; | Dy , wonderful opportunity for ar . ; . o t - © era J | Although total immigration has ‘ ‘ose who desire a Machine at 2a ” wT y 4 a. ) oc — ) _been reduced to about a third by ss es ; The re > : | immigration restriction Savcgrtcri : an extremely a price. They i ‘The finest coustruction ) . setaneteaaies are fuaranteed in every re- , ’ ‘enacted since the war, in actual i —— a. 4 ee al ‘led ae 2 used a8 throughout. You - can , numbers more professiona! aliens ' —" ” i oe samples or demonstrators ,s 74 | , save one-half on your were admitted to the United States ne 1. re | : jn: , a | ; r | ' cr 8 | > : cP ice bill. We offer this : ene = fiscal year 1924-25, 2 Machines, vajues | 7 Ld say Goldman Bros. es laree. white: enmadl | when 10,481 entered, than in 1909- is} $30—eale price, 9, 5 sf ' : , : : 0, when only 10,834 camein. In | | , With Your Purchase lined Sanitarv Refrig- | 1923-24, the last year before the Bird ' 4", B sci SO $24 5() Is of , erator for 2 per cent quota act went into ef- : v——SAIE PFICe, ° fect, 24,778 professional people: Dinner , Weesase, 6 Machines, values $29 5() , — * were admitted. The average ratio | Set r¢ ‘gegcaese $55—eale price ) = 6of professional immigrants to total Included . De 2 Machines, values : j eimmigration (including ail men, | L $65— i) 3.—Shaks c 50 Cash—J$1.00 Weekly . ee yeeung e way) PARIS, April 3.—Shakspeare did feed White Face~ Powder not write a lot of plays with sex Na a Be ” ‘, ee OP MD aA A: eat be — hours. so «oftly and complexes in them because there . Seite! eg ea were no beautiful young leading | take chances on unknown makes whed = ok an ee pet ert <sh aed in hie ie te save a fan .buy the Famous Bucks Stove st € coos Ke part of my | mawkish play with their personal | UE RL TE” BP MTB B aD, « rs on. I love its delicate. Sate. ae € .. Ga -* a ee Ss aera al GS os ag i gig Pgee Re | Lit . i. st lglg agama q : oe oo ee td t th t is the reason Gran- |B ae | ° you ite many superior features. G ‘Vip C feast tha © TEAGON WTSS- it t a. 4 AB get Rlack and White VUle Barker advanced here in a a u " Inis : ou ; er eS meme Of Flowers’’ Face Powder | lecture for the comparative clean. | . : R t B a q A evervwhere in the mess of the great master's dramas, | Bed and Spring 2 7 a y 50¢e boxes, or combined with “Shakspeare had to rely on boys. ; ; ; a ey Slluringly tinted Black and | ‘0 play the feminine roles. Conse- | ; | Buck’ Florence = ~ ~Ouge, in handsome, watch-| quently he had to make the love. Blue Bird Dinner Set Free ai Peete for a dollar. | speeches s0 poetic and beautiful | Why buy unknown 4 inte OIL STOVES a ig Tesults come from that they would get across the A good substantial Bed with | Ranges when you can « * mg Black and White Skin footlights without the aid of real heavy Spring. This is a special : } standard Buck’s foe: | oe fa 8S With the Black feminine charm.” | yvyalue—worth 90 | ; this te eH axe spy We carry a full line of these EC re Mie Beauty Creations. Ben Adler in Return Engagement. twice what : ° | tent tn ae a - Ex- : 2 “Sen = ' and large oven. : | famous Stoves. 4 Ren Adler. youthful star of ‘e | we ask a _ Kant Yiddish Theater, will play a return Je °° Terms to Suit i. WH ITE ee at the Odeon tomor- | 1% wees ceees | ST 2 1 $i C a rPAAtIC? row night in a four-act melodrama | 00 rom - PCaLLONS entitled “A Mother's Heart.” This $1 Cash—$! Monthly = . o M — | Sia ilee | JEAD) | Will be the first presentation of the —— PLURED A YEAR, | work in &t. Louis, | fs . ,

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PRAIRIE PT i aa : . aerate ’ = Y coalinicdl samadin semana * . o> wie ‘ PO lg f gk ONT : ¥ 4 . Speexts ent Sy pregyearemys - ae - 4 . = ow Sr CANS RRR Rae ae To CP aif ay) ~ : ; ‘i aR oF git?” ER Ga. wiy . SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926. ST.LOUNS POST-DISPATCH —_ — - ee I ne ee en RR ~ —_— re ee -Q- Girl Scout Troop , new other of each scout meetigg, and all recruits not members of churches are invited to join. the ten mavericks secured during | Guild of New York several seasons a ‘TIDINGS BROUGHT TO MARY’ oo" T0 BE GIVEN BY PLAYERS In the cast will be Mrs. Paul |Funkhauser, Isabel Cabanne, 88 Claude | Walter Schmitz, Dr. Alphonse +c- capeuigpine 's Mystery Drama at 7 Mahon, Edgar Roy, Dr. Paul Funk- Guild Wednesday and ‘hauser, Josephine Garrett, Janet Thursday Nights. On Wednesday Holmes, Odette de le Cluse, Peggy Steele, James Douglas, Henry Grat- Warren Beauty Specialist Gives Home- Darken Gray Hair. Activities and Thursday meth OE gto tan, William Orthwein, . Drescher. Jack Johnston, Frederick | Blanchard, Wyman Whittemore, | | , iF cli Courtney | Brought to Mary,” a mys . Franklin McMillan and , . : ee CON Werner. The Thursday evening | by Paul Claudel, which was intro- performance will be open to the under; duced to America by the Theater | public a re-) : ecient the roundup last February, have accepted this invitation. Leadership is emphasized in the The boys are trained to is Sunday school teachers wish. with the result that rer ot ome Ae A OE a aE OS SAE . St. Louis Girl Scout leaders will at. 7:30 o’clock tomorrow night at the Second Baptist Church, Kingshighway and Washimeton boulevards, to make final arrange- ments for the National Convention and Pageant to be held here April 20 to 24. This will be the last reg- ‘ular meeting before the conven- 3 tion. Miss Alice Sandford, Region- al Director, from Girl! Scout Head- quarters at New York, will speak. Miss Julia B. Schmidt, president of both new marks’ the Leaders’ Associatien, has issued Troop 60 of the! // a request for every leader to be ‘Ss tet te resent, in uniform. Avenue Christian pres , s0F1 Church. Forty-one scouts of this Troop 15 held an indoor obser- fil receive Aages, ratio i] last Tuesday. Num- troop will receive merit badge vation hike las sday. : : and 25 will become Star scouts, bered pictures of birds, animals, both numbers being considerably trees, flowers and constellations higher than any other troop has were hung on the wall. and the pa- . * ; . . . heen able t oobtain for ‘one Court trols asked to identify, in writing, of licnor. Four Associate Scouts | as many as they could Each one will also receive Star badges, and identified counted one mile. The three regulars will become Eagles, 4, girls “hiked’’ 20 minutes. Patrol 5 | . —— ali 8 a tin won the hike with 43 miles the the highest rank in scouting. enntaet ’ ° RY aps — tafe i wy He nyPeeS af wvivee rine. ae 7 ae} ‘ eae ah 2 e ingredients can be | = hased . drug store at iit - cost. to the hair tv ice at week until Feired shade is obtained. This fa make a gray-haired person look as ty ye rs younger. It uoes not , “the «calD. 13 not sticky or — ofS." y and will ORY BENT te eR ARE GR me ty “gance Louis Boy Scout records tomorrow night at; of Honor at Sol-| ‘7 » St will be broken the April Court dan High Schooi, being made by the L'nioen ver?y ss partment school. | The church in turn gives the | troop its backing. Members of the congregation act as a\Troop Com- | mittee and assist in financjl and | social ways. A mothers’ auxiliary, | said to be one of the oldest in the | city, is also maintained. The moth- | ers at present are assisting in tak- ing care of a boy in Koch Tuber- | culosis Sanitarium, whom the troop a a mis — atipeeteras poesia , eS 9 it 1 dati Pee ARI OR ST lg BAIRD Bags 5 illan geen nse « spe re FY PRaier ET oe Poni ON Rete Se ae eee wey etic spy bes years = " wen - ee ee es Youll laugh, really! It is so easy} fingers. “tt a every time. ie ' sn’ rt bit! and doesn’t hurt one A tiny bottle of ws a pt ie 2 b ae ed PLT RAN SLAMMED OO RR IEE A MII SIN DB wy : » r oF 4 . hog er soueiiend wz hag SR I: aR. « seer SY ore stat edied deanery sorted MOT Pee mee te OY: En Scan seansh de apacheriag - con Sakae . ae 4 - . * . « Pot. Gi ten: Ante coe i =" $F a, : ats ? . last Christmas. This troop is unusual in that, despite its size, adult rather than | scout leadership is stressed The | platoon system, so much in favor | with large troops, proved unsatis- factory to 33, and after a year's ‘trial was abandoned. Direction of ‘the troop is in the hands of the | scoutmaster nd three assistant scoutmasters, two of whom are lil- adopted AND 4 » OTHER SKIN DISORDERS gf faery Ps aa -Fox No. 2 =e Pa BIEDERMAN FURNITURE CO., 805-7-9 FRANKLIN AV. ‘We Stand for Style--Qualit The mothers attended the meet- /ing of Troop 39 last Monday an one who is being taught to swim received instruction from the Cap- has advanced at least one rank. tain, Miss Noble, in making the Those becoming Star Scouts are. gi costumes the prac G. Wade Amos, Nelton Amos, Hirt- Pageant. The girls passed second ley Black, Harold Blackmon, Fran- class feeling and smelling tests. year veteran scouts, and the other eis Bondurant, William Blythe- Patro! Leader Josephine Poe 1. veteran. The patrol yrood, Jack Campbell, John Eillett, charge an ten seéting nee leaders are appointed for short Francis Hyke, James Jones, Jerre FALLING SPRINGS | nom, nik teas oe i adel , terms only. This enables all of Manning. Helms MeMahan, How-. a : ue scntnin atch RS an ake 2 the advanced scouts to gain ex- ard Parry, Adotph Pepar, Frank hike from the foot of patrols - ce ants a ge : perience in leadership, but has the Pipe, Frank Pollard, William Reed- Street Fefry to Fall- a Sal iiimiaals no ee Nese disadvantage of preventing the pa- er, Albert Riedell, Clarence Ro- i.. The return mayi,, _ ympian patrol, white and +.) leaders from formulating a the-interurban line. ris’ for ORCS RR ag Wind or & Iteh: Hi! five-year ~— 7 a) * wr et ie * 4a » - Ges. & a’ ae y IER NR ce Re BNL ORL OM i ee . Doar SPORE cap ey OPAL Pett a OO CR Spec Wt, ‘r *- UA Five-mile the Sydney ing Springs, be made on ee were ger blue; Robin Hood patrol, hunter : - ° - ;+} ‘ ie eS eS eR: I fixed Troop oOLcy. vyn, Noel Robyn, Donwell Smith, green; Daisy patrol, vellow and sp POC) Richard Stark, Norman, Wagner, ae ck oe ' : is,“ > es , > Re 52 Sega white, and the Pine Tree patrol. sil- William Wells and Robert Wood-, gene Libermann won a Knot-tying ... Three new recruits worth. The Eagles are John Jo-' contest, tying 14 40 minutes. spine re ane : Se ‘i an P LliidAvAilg € membership («ee The nas. Forest Seay and Edgar Moore. Seoutmaster J. P. Stmons present- | t,55) is planning a fifth moi Be Among those receiving merit ed the boys with Cardinal Knot) a badges Gussie Jones, the Jambo- Hole passes for the coming sea- | ree Scout, will obtain his thirty- = son. first, Keith Whiting his thirty-sec- ond, Claude Welch his thirty-fifth ané Oliver Withington his thirty- nintk. Scoutmaster William Bauer will racegve his thirtr-fourth badge. uarters. Court of Honor Will Be Held at Soldan High School, The meeting place of the Louis Boy Scout Court of Honor tomorrow night has been changed from the Scottish Rite Cathedral the auditorium of the Soldan The court will open m. Six hundred an gee + nears m. 4a Pa 7 Dake Seinen yee SS tet ae Pet aan oe ee ar - ; joined, in m ee - a we at that place while on a New Hanover, Mayor hike to ll., last Sundar. The West Dtstrict. a note certifringe West District Commissioner The Dp. m .. Birge returned to the city it ruck chartered awarded more than from a trip to Denver. . nmitt badges, and 126 now Star, pep pe or tne hree i] which °2 Life and 10 Eagle Scouts will Troop 20 has started a troop P2- were done on foot e invested. Chester B. Curtis will Definite arrangements have been Pe" the first number of which was _ badges, Herman mate for the use of the Bryan sued last week. M. B. Smith is Scout Commis- : the new scoutmaster. sioner H. D. MeBride the Life. and % i? o ra aA 3 ‘ . . - ‘ £iuce ai * . “rah Mulanphy school auditorium for Springs, Mo., a week ago yesterday. : P ™ M4 , 77 7 i 2 é im 3 _ +he the Scoutmasters Training Course William fleinhause’ De calrné 3 During thea trip they exn! si 3 » : . Frank B. Hamn a? - Al | | 4 = 5 \ 4 @ ad 7 a : if i e’4 ut ~~ ° 7 . + 2. . oo which will start a week from. =.o- ba Scouts al troop. committeeman of Troop °° gerted house. scout cges. : a morrow, according to Director Wil- jast week and immediately donat=i J : | Eagles will be given their Ifam J. Puffer of the Educational prize for an essay contest. This Scoutmaster Wagner and part of ° hadges separately by Rob- Department. The classes will be- itroep is to have a new assistant /roop 232 hiked to Cliff Cave a Mortes. i gin at 7:30 p.m. Application cards | scoutmaster also, “Doc” Renzikoif Week ago yesterday, there meeing C#tienal Committee. for the course have been mailed to | promising to join within a few Others of the troop who were tak The Eagle Scogts of all scoutmasters and assistants, weeks. ing their 14-milie hike. Cooking the Court and assignments for the first night | and tracking tests were passed. symbolizing a will be mailed as soon as tnese are | The patrols of Troop 58 followed The scouts were guests of Troop Honor, to ze used at all futur returned. Ouside reading for ‘he bidden trails in a mystery Message 104 a: the latter's Stunt Nicht a Yestitures. Scouts of Troop first meeting will be Chaptors 1 bunt March 37. There were ®)ERIENCE HING 7 Have Tried Them All Relief Only Through Herb Extract Known Louis Woman. to Pe 4 ee ee were r; ~ Puy 9 Bat ~o! ~ 4-Pc. Huguenot Walnut-Finished Bedroom Suite A handsome four-piece Suite. m lade in Huguenot wainut finish with sunken gold strip- : y ing and artistic stippling. This Suite is of excellent workmanship and finely con- / structed throughout in the very latest style. Suite consists of bow-end bed of the most graceful design, commodious chifforobe. large-size dresser and full-size vanity with heavy plate mirrors. Remarkable value preseni{ and sand. , at eae Low 4 5-4 oe Bien tae le Mey yh, wale ¥. Pa . Pae ae 9” ©, wo * o* . wn F , ‘ Beauty Rose Dinner Set With Your Purchase of $10.00 or _ aeé ee ee one oid saying. Dut a tr@ experience i: the bes [| have found this oj my case. DHecause experimented wit hat is recommende rundown conditiort of appetite, nervousness. ¢t mt I never seemed to find just th hing until at last I starte ir wonderful herb extrac Herb Juice.” said. Mr er. who resides at 62 1t Louis. Mo.., 1 with tf iS aa “+ = we ee a »* Nant | Ot] - Troop 1, Overland, laid out a model camp on its training grounds a week ago Saturday. and the ad- ‘vanced scouts spent the afternoon training and testing the new bors. The attendance was almost*!409 per hold Troop 89 of the Laymin's League closely by Troop 207 with seven. of the Church of Unity. reregis- There are new only 26 days left in tered last week with virtually the which to enroll in the club, which |Same personnel as last year. waves a dollar on the Irondale) troop 90 held its annual ce!>- «amp rogistration fee. bration Thursday night, spending Registrations for patrol leaders ithe evening with patrol stunts, mo- in the Patrol Leaders’ Training tion pictures and a lumch. Among Camp, April 23 to 25, are being the visitors were former Scoutmas- received at headquarters. The ‘®™ FE. F. Schweich, Assistant Scout troops elect a petro) leader to at. Executive H. W. Ha2n, former rend and pay his expenses. ‘Meld Executive Commodore Flint _ and the Troep Committee—Rabbi ee new North District. commug- ‘touts Witt, D. A. Feinstein and R. ers appointed last week are be- ,, amends ginning their rounds of inspection | ~~ OT ies ef troops under their jurisdiction.|; Troop 138 of the Tower Groce All troops are to be visited within Baptist Church was reorganized last the next few weeks. Thursday night under Scoutmaster Sco Troop . }Gault, who fills the vacancy ers- my a aoe — ated br the resignation of f er money for the troop treasury by gu orme! distributing circulars for a baler. Scoutmaster M. M. Sears. Troop 55 has reorganized its pa- trols. Scoutmaster Kelso has prom- Clay Platt, an experienced camp- in Met ee feed to emphasize camping. and er an@ hiker, has been appointed a Webst sii seer a ge = 2reep 5 hiking in the troop pregram this deputy commissioner of the South Barges a eraesiateen peti aree year. District, and will have Troops 61, 4.0) .) te, OY flint and At a reorganization meeting of *5: 194, 285, 229 and 232 under his 4 ses ee, ange ar gg Wrreop- 64, the scouts voted te en- | JUtisdiction. Platt visited the frst (1) 1 gue”, Posterday Senior Pa- force some 4rastic disciplinary. five a week ago Friday. to meet the | troob “a i . aldwell "OOK. the rules, tm order to lose members °C®Utmasters and scouts. | ines ‘ote wri » Sion nmeger a who will. pot work. Scoutmaster A mystery hike through Tower | and later bres ert nce es Gy F. an has signed up for: Grove Park was the feature of the ech wes iam the scoutmasters’ training course. last meeting of the South District The Beaver patrol of Troop 72 scoutmasters March 27. Thirty-two hiked te Gravois Creek last Sun. ™*" met at the Missouri Schoo! day. spending the dar studying for the Blind, divided into three fire-building and nature subjects. P@'rols, and followed as many “Yesterday the entire troop hiked | ‘*ls through to a central meeting te this place. Assistant Scoutmas- Pace. Sandwiches and coffee were ter Lowe, who was commissioned *®TVed around a campfire. The next last week, was formally introduced ™¢¢tting, on April 17-18, will be an to the troop at its last meeting. °Yernight hike. Prises were awarded to the win- Troop 27, under Scoutmaster F _ J. Neuman. re-registered last week with 24 scouts. v oT ‘ + 2 ¢ . rs gt Re PS ea. fe | ae ee Py \ ; : ‘- ‘ 1 ae t. "9 ” a” 5 ig AR 2 «Wipe a med aE Mists oF Sti ap” oF Wr wronen Tare Ft . ) a ua $4 1. fei Oh / 444, ‘ites th bys }. > om Gia si apts ae t ne ; 74 > a ft * ¥ ¢ ‘ Fis beh thi se SF Sr Sal «, conversation asf) nmrtariv e ing cent, and the scouts voted to similar meeting before taking their next overnight hike. remarks Mr tater vears jan 1 cou! her “Tn rm 7 o> + ture : Field Executive M. WN — prtaarioe’ — spoke to Troop 8, Webster. week, and the scouts pledged them- Se.ves to register 100 per cent for their new beginning this month. This troop is one of the largest in the Suburban District. having 50 members. Merit badge work is being emphasized: the bors ‘who became first class in the Roundup will recelfre Star Srout badges at the Court of Honor to- aan morrow night. There are no Ten- South District. derfoot Scouts left in the troop. ; e RISO : + .eaerr _ * Bed-Da Living-R Sul -Vavenport Living-Koom Suite A handsome three-piece Suite, consisting of large Bed-Davenport, Chair and Rocker. Covered in Jacquard velour; frame finished in brown mahogany. In daytime a rich Living-Room Suite, roomy and comfortable. At night- Really two rooms for the price of one. At time a full-size bed, soft and cozy: and it takes but = 12°7-50 only .. a \ a slight pull to transfer it from one to another. $7.00 Monthly Pays for This Suite. « Ce08o ens Larrea Sed Oe bees WFR: 648ees? . +4 ess GPs 280d i oeek year, A a Ail at treet Wiel hat Pir ete aN sign, with excell fabric Spring and of able Mat- BF ry a ‘ %. ; Re Se ae Re pote ey ann are ee ae se” beh te . “> 4 ce ao. “ew a eae A 0 ky om 1% Se Soret - y ox z ~~ | DOG MEDICINES baie ——. stee] °o— *. e Twenty scouts of Troop 15. Web- sier, took a 14-mile hike out the Creve Coeur Lake raftroad branch last week. Al] passed tests, cook- ing proving the most popular. Thursday Troop Committeeman El!-_ ‘inger took the bors through the City Dairies. Co-operation Between Scout Troops o-operation between a scout troop and its sponsoring organiza- tion is unusually well developed in ca BYE UU SRR SPS oR oF SA aR SER oR SER SRS ER ER EA ASR SRR RS SE SER ERS SR SR ER ERR ST TE EUR RRR TR SR Py . eR wt > Finished Dining-Room Suite A splendid Suite in combination walnut in the antique finish; | made in the latest Tudor design with gold-band decoration. EE IN Vt IE IGE et AGRO sudo tiny Sera Pelee Se scabies) Cah? eee, EF s > . + er Ae + ee ~ get in a Weolweorth Store last eC RED oh tea th gp OA hlaigs pth? aie iaed aang acm gles ee A splendid goiden oak, three- 2 ne RU oR MEE Cal a Notre men Assistant Scoutmaster E. A. Lin- | ten of Troop 127 is temporartiy in Troop 10 was ca vharge of Treop 127, because of ilinées in the family of Scoutmas- | mother. ter Verne Cornelius. ’ Troop 147 has been assisting in | Scoutmaster W. KR. Welker of Ned from the city last week by the lilness of )} Troops 155 and 157. accem panied by two scouts from Webster Groves. the cause of Troop 33 and the St Peter's Evangelical Church, Warne and St. Louis avenues. Interest of the church in scouting has helped the troop until it is now one of the largest in the city, and the stress. ing by the latter of the fweltth | door side-icer Refrigerator with ' pure white food compartments and removable non-rusting wire shelves. A guaranteed ice saver. Our Refrigerator stock is com- plete in all stytés and sizes. Suite consists of oblong extension table, 60- with leather or tapestry seats. (Chima closet ql 0 can be had extra.) Extra value at only.... inch buffet, five side chairs and an armchair : $5.00 Monthly Pays for This Suite. | ‘the reerganization of Troop 178,; 9 and one from Troop 26, took a of the Walbridge school. The lIat- Joint hike to Monks’ Mound a week 2&8 noticeably increased member- ter troop took an all-day hike yes- ago yesterday. Four bo ship in beth th “ee ; 3 r Ys passed e church and Sun- a te terday under the leadership of As- fire-building. cooking and t == a : s**t around. I was is sistant Field Executive William tests. — iy ' gid concen, | == = — —_ = f= 4s= MY &ppetite was very poor: I Troop 174 of the Friedens Evan- Troop 157 3 party last Tuesday yed the Sunday school. At present =— = = : : ~ : 3 = a ant (o eat, and after I did | welical school, reregistered for its! night in honor of his birthday 62 of the $4 scouts In the troop | | a te ine. Y was extremely ne third year with all of its original | During the evening the two patrols |P.°™S *° St- Peter's, and, in a r = = : 3 fee te so that when } additional ecout./ engaged in a first aid contest, “"UTch membership drive ending i | | a. s Eines aud term ter bebe tel which was won by the Wolf patrol. about three weeks ago, they en- , | aiiieeailaens i | a” Econ finally wear myself to Sandwiches, candy and ice cream (couraged their families to join so t of going to asleep. These | , pager that now scout house- = a , Seine from bad ie oe gan 25 per cent of the |e —_ - : : BS oe kept experimen Troop Committeeman A. O. Bow-| peer an 7 i erery? wy ‘congregation. moles removed | ut tir tre hs Tecommended emeten ani last ‘Mi — i60 with Contact between the two organ- r. | m_ Wher a. a Se | evening. izations is maintained through an ‘= ; , # 4 tell vow that nothing ¢ to bh “ “ac? we his Flying Mayor F. J. Ropp of Columbia, essentially non-sectarian scout md of mine tnaist ed that : aid con- Ul. unofficially welcomed the class, taught by the Scoutmaster Tuesday. ; Scouts of Troep. 214 when the who is himself a Baptist. Bulle. treat herh extract known Juice And before 1 had ‘second. Eu. trovp stepped fer church services tins ef the class are announced ia q Scout Law, “A Scout is reverent,” | MRS. JES kg AN ANS LP DELLE ELLER ig TAIL A AL APH wa " 7 . , vee + hy * eaaehg dei, tn Wye, syren ) i . - ‘ * % Ste ‘ ‘| ep iseek Ake o 8 ay Be +5 ~ 45° eae 3 i ms &) aed a Pte s ee ad for tot he Newer eps r . = ohh OSs ee ate ce . . . y she 9 ee mat “ Rd . | APLC yy » . " sinh RAPS NE OI REE ES 220 ey ee : A ee ko ee bg onenone 1 es 4 wp -abe BE os ae oat ae gt A by aie ig ge 4 . hed * > F sae . Great tie eee Finn Pugs i RoR? Ss Misr ine igs aR aire wh veer avntieniely nilip aeivisengias hp _ , g . a ee site ee ee O° teenporn a nee wee . ‘ Pett ~ , ; ee nha hieabi . - P . > Ve. . ‘ ~ ’ q s 7 : > * ? ‘\ : ae ne fh 46 ako eater Pag) Bn? a7, ~~ my fret bettie of ‘his ¥ ™edicine | could see &

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eee wee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, @PRIL 4, 1926. = oT. LOUIS PCSi- “DISPATCH iain ~ ct --- —————— re ns - - _— — y - _—- ean oe + LE ALLA A z —— TD —_————— . . rt y = : i reps ocas 2~ NOH) 4 bare eale mndon flat ‘ill be his| a ADVERTISEMENT _ JQWAGER DUCHESS OF UZES or than £5000 (825,000) im five | sale. A London fat wi | ADVERTISEMENT ERT | that his 450 acres at | home _hereafte Face Badly Broken ears and oJ a REUSVERINS THUMM ILLNESS | Zisenbam Essex, the ‘last of the : FREE TO . sie re * 7 OBLIGING She Is One of France’ Strik eg — Seager wei Sat ns so meron A Git Laxativ gAUTY DOCTOR er ramasabemeeys som ihe Nits sho “one “ohnea ___—-APWRBTESENTNT | Out With Pimples | Asthma Sufferers || e ‘ i SOOO acres, as ITeader of Women and Artist. ee : Cuticura Healed By the Associated Press. Free Trial of a Method That Any- “a, e\ | j "ip face wae 06 badly tishes one — vee Without Discom- Wi me § rH i out with pimples that it was actus!ly ort or Lees of Time. CT AO » Taf will ers disfigured. They first started with We have @ method for the control of ‘ y le mY Bil y Specialist Gives Home- PARIS, April 3.—The dowager | ADVERTISEMENT. _ '§ “DIAMOND DYE” ANY a few blackheads on the sides of my} A"). Snd we want vou to try it at our le Recipe to Darken Gray Hair. duchess of (zes, who } ‘oO matter whether your case is nas just en- ! face, and festered. The pimples ’ TT * at andin ig or rec’ ’ mt de ve iv pment, Ww spread to my forehead, chin and or 1 is =6present ag occasional of , y mn ty ’ Just Dip i in Cold ater neck. They itched and burned pon f MN on c Ae * ia, Fe} _oue eend for a free all > j 2a mixture a rar i ihe f our metho wav ee ¢ | = - ° urcnasea some. ve S i ' ouP —— ’ — ese ingredients vet oe tap nig satisfied herself with her mainting no or — wate hg aa aie oe simple any wom- soe - Chain aes ‘oe we sine # ty sted to ain - _ oe cello, Til., a practicing physician tor feverish or sick from a cold, ind ' ¢ :¢ m P . aca .) ‘ ,. , ' o »s eoteenie ‘ 7 2 0 i Aili ~ e a ged Soir tori a week until ~ — i “= ‘pilio " ‘- pn 4" an can tint soft, four cakes of Soapand was “ oa ficult breathing. al! wheezing and all 47 years, it seemed cruel that soj|gestion or sour stomach. All ehii- ce i i : : mT _ } rO) ac se s° { ) te . : : ‘ . ; ly to the hair i Thig HOM her duties as a mast pimples—a bi os pinpensa, feel B delicate shades, [isicned) Mr ae Kell Re, ees rrible paroxysms. many constipated infants and chil-jdren love its pleasant taste. jred shade is obtaine: is pack of hounds which she dull eves Ww ith no sparkle. Your L See : or q ye rich Bey Cit alge. : ARinn & 3, ae _ be — is A te important to neg- dren had to be kept (‘stirred up’? Buy a large 60-eent bottle at an” a is aida ii : *) ' ri ’ ° ¥ E. +4 > ‘ y; ic OV. j L j e day. rit ‘ : : : is e aA gray -haired pte n _ doctor will te!}] \ ou ninety per cent ; . i \ permanent col- thy method por RS Send gel and half sick by taking eathartic store that sells medicine and tay years younger. It does no The duchess is a Knight of all sickness comes from inactive ors in lingerie Nothing so insures a healthy, nay 5 mail coupow below. Do it Today— pills, tablets, salts, calomel andjsee for vourself how perfect! the sealp, 18 not atic ‘ky or | 2% oe 4, ee Sa ts ee bowels and liver. silks a itt clear complexion, soft, smooth 1 do not even pay postage nasty oils cleanses and regulates the bowe m " Rea : + ru ib off. Ppa iti ) Tid a. a fié ) 2 wards a well-known hvsi- 4 . + 6 : ’ bands end loss ecieiiions h . : ; |. ; is so easy| fingers. It works like 9 games ad Wil DO’ ferred in recognition of her work gian'ta Ohio cesiacted a veeciable| an BD skirts, waists,’ {43 Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuti- FREE TRIAL COUPON While ho know that. constigntien Aras ue . . ’ C19 } > ‘val > § > £7 > g ~ tien a ’ ] o ” , 2 ag an artist a oe “, ' . ; dresses, coats was the cause of ne i every time. | On Orie. ser statues can compound mixed with olive oil to act ej | [cura Ointment when necessary FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 152-D, i Vittle 4 ey oe that old, A tiny bottle of ‘‘ pis seen in many churehes and towns, 7) she Mwer and bowels. which he stockings, Niagara and Hudson Sts. Buffaic, N.Y’ dren s little ills, he constantly ad- Te? only a few cents at any dr = notably at Saint Julien in the (Ca- oat a a ti a eta ted sweaters, draperies, coverings, navg- eee ent free. Address: Send free trial] of your method to: - vised mothers to give only a harm- or 7 f ‘ . i . ee : : ow sh i y it stops! sufficient to remove every thedral of the Sacre Coeur that |” pr mieares’ Olive Tablets, the sub- | ings—everything = ~aberatorien, Dept. H, Malden, Masa. less laxative whieh weuld help te u lift thaticorn, soft corn, corn betwen erowns Montmartre. na * ‘ mvp stitute for calom e gentle in their Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. “af establish natural bowel ‘‘ regular. with your! toes and ealluses—Try it! he Francé 4é Rheims and 1. Joni | kee Geo tural. b eee They ine —and tell your druggist whether the ity." ~ hark A Mid °° joy by toning up the liver and, Material you wish to color is wool or In Dr. Caldwell’s ®yrup Pepsin a ri Are : A Aieuss 4 regis . gvetem of imourities. l n, cotton Radio material ts t h | , » OTHER yf her pictures won a me : oe rT. Baw * oO ive Tablete are known j silk, oa -—— es Se whieh 1 7 oan a pe . wher resident ict | Steal jor. 15¢ and 30c. | ar mixed ed goods. ‘throuzh Post-Dispatch Wants. which they can depend upon when-| : the Solon and Sne@ jig € j oun DISORDERS he Union of Women ainters and : . oO y T= KLIN AV. AAA AR be abe abe 1 | Sculptors. She has written novels, i a A — : Aa SS BES : a5 3 4 ‘gy nor Prsect bn fhe mars of he one the oc 'a drama and historical treatises - 1105-07-09 ul = : It Wag largely due her influ- CF | e-Fox No. 2 3 Silence: that the Lyceum a cn! a | a Thrifty as Are Grasping This Rare Opportunity! Carload Sale of Itch; Hives; Itching Eczema; Itch- |describes herself as Piles Pimples and other skin erup- § | sculptor and woman of } Master Skin RemedyoftheAge, |} jer distractions as - pin we | — Zpisualy Effective i in 48 Hours | m8 pt tng , ep 7 ® > ‘3B, een cnaee | i | : Ree iccriiezz | FLATREPLACES ENGLISH ESTATE [ll XwOPOW ba ae | ‘ . ~ ; seseupesocnsaseaconnegeas F uy S mo went on, “In later vearsit | will pede express my gratitude wk = bursbiverctnunnen Bed, S we been almost more than 1 could !}!and appreciation for the wonder- i pare a ° Tes une pring | ff ; Fv — ss 2. . an’ SoA” ee ae Fg P Pee - ‘ig %& “4 - : ; & a= 3. At an Exceptional Saving in Price figelitet es rheereraret a a+ uy tthe eeeaee tee raeeee ‘THe and Mattress J | , Full-size walnut brov : 4 OF ae ae ; . ‘ fl i iw ‘finished Bed of newest de ey ow gS | cml 1 | " gee «Cd very convenience that tends to make py sign, with excellent link % be ke | ¥. La = kitchen work easy is included in this won- , ees, in " i Thts te how devon fabric ‘Spring and comfort ce Sf | Sa ei | all derful Cabinet. Has flour bin, metal le Ka ' | a ‘af: port appears when able Mat- $162 ; cs | : 4 : . i: | = | tay $1 a W eek bread box, large cupboard space and sani- tress; spe- tary sliding white-porcelain § top. solid cial al ee j : ie.) j F. 4 f | | mi . oak const - finish. "This $9 -() '§ om pl ete 6- Piece j mS Bed-Davenport Outfit Special!. $75 G 3-Piece DAVENETTE SUITE S 4 Q.’ = a Table and Lamp Included—$2 a Week | F * which is your assurance of QUALITY. $1.00 a WW eek davenport table, or end table. 2332: ereenererer +t FF 7 sehyaisi pihitisté 33333 tsastshss This $285 ‘Complete 11 ‘Piece Bedroom Outfit—All for - » FR ='» Ges “ : = iA | ae ee Mi {~ ON You will be elated with the charm of nd | Re 3 os sit ' | ~ ¢ t 1 cn — nee this Bedroom Outfit—richly finished in ; . » ae ie | . | | | —————— the newest manner—two-tone walnut Vy | ee | | | i | feb | Pere og; Se with beautiful gold veining and raised — i. came ii : | wv 2 ~~ —Aife overlay panels. Attractive bow-end This is a well-constructed Ral lr ed ae i 40 7 ; | ao : bed, dresser, chifforobe, vanity bench, neatly trimmed in white enas ai en | is . | | yi chair, rocker, a pair of boudoir lamps, Has a large-size oven and roe itt wr } 8 : ) De aed TBE LL , Coil-spring, mattress, and 10 yards of ee | : | (eet oe a a a am, cretonne, Terms as attractive as the q : : i | _ | ~ $2 a W eek ~ MRS. JESSIE HOOVER. : get ' : ; eee See eeerene cere segs eeerererre sees seeseese PT ae Pe pisdigtt: ad sits . ee htt , ae - - ful things vanity — aot ns rp | 3 : REE E Oe EEE EERE EEE EEE EF ESSERE R ERE ET EH EKER EERE EEE REESE” Seige sea escalate cer snersceceustssererrecsersesess aoe} 4 sis-s0saeeess “e* TpiiisReE SHIPS i Tundown condition and | laxative known as Herb Juice has Pains all through my body:!done for me. Because I am hon- , = : , ; ” 840 uit diennaniii Lined ‘Rppetite was very poor; |] did% est when J] tell you that I don’t be- a ent to eat, and after I did eat | lieve that I wu ould have been al ive } y Ear ae eae f yes’ ake Ma a me. TI was extrem lely nery-itoday had it not been for iil ee ; " ‘oe \ | R cae much hat 1! wonderful remedy and I will a! —*) 5 . es A Vp) sO that when lie down at night 1 would! ways take advantage of every ’ > ‘ ' $45 Axminster Rug $35 Velvet Rug “nit . yy and tur “nh for hours be ‘fore portunity to praise this be a cS ) txte, S24 >() is Specially Priced at of going to sleep. These ail-! This great laxative medicine is a OE he + aps ~<a @ oe Speciat e- m9) La | ar i at , nt , eee 3-door side-icer style—golden Oak finislh ©) 8 kept G0ine from bad to!an herbal preparation known as 1, * al Snd I ke pt re Th enties | Hérb Juice and is the biggest sel!- ; is ia ae ES EURNUTURE E.MUSICAL INST TRUMEN TS —darge ico Comparten £08 Gee everything recommended for | ing medicine on the market where . s za $54 Axminster Rug - $30 Brussels Rug size food chambers. trea ' ynest | it ie« rm. s are caitlin -@* 2 2. ‘ I geal Paes t Lf thin mye “ “a i iy pone { hoe str erg re . Acer | <= : z “ Special $37.50 Spee ta! S18.: 0) 1 11 05-7-9 OLIVE STREET TERMS S] A HW "EEK to hit the exact spot until; tive at Walgreen Drug Co. 514 *Of mine insisted that I try |! Washington Ave. giving state- t herb extract Kno vn *as | ments for publication, praising this Juice, And befo I had ff great herbal remedy that their BMY first hottie of this won-| friends may be induced ® i couid see a ace,

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Lea Ce ee ee eee / ene wen Die ance + “a a ee “> Soci niag ibe Se A LAR, orem ae ; Venetian Walnut Vanty Dresser . | : _ ) d ( | | L . | 465 Values, at the $ J ' = ' {nion ior . ; ; Vanity l°oressers. roade h triple mirrors and & spa- pers eae nf arawenrs sides $4 00 Ceska Baiance in Easy Pavmen?: | i $4. 00 es ee ee in Easy Payments Roll . Greatl Pe Pe Sip fee Biya’ . > SV = —_ weg 3 rie eractie Sch SRE Fg = RyiV Gib ie ay yeyeey . eat nba . a . / | " ; Z OUT Fasy Bu K sposal at all times. your complete home here ll cash payment and the a im 7 7 T — yes montniv payments. invest is da a te ie eds Dc oh dhs cen 3 7 e a ORM ROO, Aeotes . fhe “ = bh = at a . CPrere ° ee Ue. Ltt; - b> ee Se v bi se TP) ee epi ne ae Spee Pa J on eee iM ry GAR yg BOP yor, eS A et ie ae Pp Nee tag ad Se a ee ae oe ane Diy Br Cty, aes Se aS » Sr ge + eR ae peer raha 6 BegRh Cs fay caactag. 6 ay - eld the DC Wp PAR OG Pass eee » on lle ae ee ‘a ~ eS ae ee a ‘se AEST > “ste " ¥ ts np Pla Saks # Sb tate Se, oS Pe ED ee * iy) ae ap > ast ie p ad : we we ON a » R + mie - . 2 rie pe. Lite . . » a fy "ae nena time Pee ae agen ei Ime ti tins + sama he Phen Ne eS 9 ba in poewe dita eee a’ - 7 eye : a 0 Hie r ~e 79 Fille iad ee % 2% ign . > VS row Sven yd « wa .y, ; - top tte et : a ay 7 x * : er ot a * Ys a ok de - A ee Ree Ey MT ots cena Se ~ Srey i " rene . Bis i Se Ne i eb A step oy ee oa GE -— FCORATED »« ron Stands of Artigu Larg “ands Bird C TTRACTIVE Pe pee aL eng — » Porn ee Se 5 it 28::, EPs ; ; _ Le ise 3 . % a Y » Pe Ry Se. Sas Se tro . Sis ft Ua Se ee oF we “aor ‘eid Sis wee SAR ay A Maas Se Ne ee eee a ee ee . aot, eT ete : teri m oie ig wi si ts ban Eo we atten ° STEEL GRAY ‘Bilt-Rite’ Gas R | | iit-fXile as Xa ) > sf ; f Z j a ~ , ves Saick aTige : ¢ lowe Rien kK ee? | ee tid | : | | es | Li LStTUCTI ] LA MUL GNG CaD- Res Latest Steel Gray ’ ’ inf + 79 47 4 driv 114 > 1 “TLS 14 i «+ i i 2 . . — ~ ; , 4 namel, at. a ARGE Cabinet Gas Ranges, const east iron and steel gray enamel thre They are the efficient *‘Bilt-Rite”’ m each Range has a large 18-inch oven, and four gas burners." They are fully: anteed by the maker and will be foumd eal bakers. oo . | ; sasreneenes-sereasegzssets sg Ssuggsssggaseusasctasstazszegzasagsencnassttssseagescnscscaneetencrensssteecccnerconmectemeeracccececaaemeemteercay # $5 Cash—Balance Monthly & hs ee SVR NR WO) PLE ON CLD ERAGE? TNS . We 6 atv — = ay . » ya. a. ) T »” | ) . , | : rey | : | he “Palm Beach A lwo eugrt W ater-Cooler and 4 Kefrigerator Dishes Included With Every Refi tgwerator i} Made Especially for Us by Meier & Pohimann Furniture Co. of St. Louis T hree-Piece Fiber Sunroom | Suites | Chest — x son Side-Icer ‘Gibson Top -Icer | Popular “Windsor Venetian Breakfast Suites ee re are ee es ee 7) oe ~ i 665.00 Value at this B : 7. ? D ay i 5 Large Pieces 3 00 Low Price of. ™ —_—— —_—=—_ ; rmerly $370 Val ffer: at Only. 5 Mest ag : a Bom pustes are mace Of | f t fibe willow b , : ) extraordinary offer of the famous “Windsor” five-plece Veneliiiil meee FOI with t rheament and fiber tops dhe fit d m, ti nh pwold or o1 ! i Breakfast Suits finished in either steel gray or frosted tan, at a rem = - = Seer Size tipped sith Breen, and aecorat iti } ‘ b yie pring cushions are | Rs y low price Th : Suites have 4 coats of waterproof lacquer that hot the comfortable automobile type an e } 6 cretonne covers are | ' hoes : , | *canno irt por will it wear off. The graceful table ts furnished with eq embodied, ! , | . 3 $3.00 Cash mapment-—-Barance in easy rayevents es are included $4.00 Cask: Baleaie in Easy Payments $1.00 Cash $1.00 Cash $1.00 Cash gine Se, gy > ae ee ee eo4 53 2 eae R= ap oa r, P me > ar a P . " -~ - aE ACY Ty tag 4 pers: ¢ . ~ én . a ae it i ee ee tes Aer -% D « a a *. > er ® += ee on + ge HR era ¥ Pe 4 { re ai aa tp € 3: Md ~ | > ~ = — . = - —~ - +’ . . : A . \ 4 : , : ; - = = - me ; - . - + o - . ~~ . ; ~ " ; : . a % " : x. J “ a ~~ = A P A i . 6 —v rr 2? od - 4 2 * sur Baa ei “ , : — .* 4 ' 2 ; a, } - . “7; , = > e _ , : —pmae 4 ~ ‘ ‘ : - re — a —— ; r Pe: ‘ - — ~ ey = SS b Patterns, aitj7t — ge © 9x\2 Axminster Rugs—many ~~ : ‘ yo Ber ae Be. z= é¢ ‘ | : 33 @ . ae open Ors e 0 3 | $949.90 value . - * = 5 8x9 = Agmi: gs— deal * Lirveter Ry Tow) er: ' g Extension Table, Spacious China Cabinet, a E $3 nchair and Five Side Chairs With Velour Upholstery Valuer $295 Value. at the l/nion for, (ee eeeuanse bs 4 9x1? Dura): nm Arc ween: HESE genuine “Krochler’ Suites have sturdy frames with top vail and wer tame ; | A . ) , : | @ Sy | or tee ae fA Massive Suite designed in the Spanish Renais ¥ 1 Expe : | p #8 pert iondecmel I, ee eee spe vial Nachman epring construction on all ee.’ “he iis. . Vv — | Cc Ue . | re “8 . . Fi ol pg eet, Cricw Expertly made Ot | 3 ect Ke onl have sanitary fillings, : eversible lose cushions and the newest Jacquard out wering a ee . enetian Wainut and cabinet “ Us as-—Deautilu ly lp ‘lighted and with sunken = % Extra. heavy Vebwet Seger <5 the vear. The ot i wt contains a full-size bed. as petheee a Ree ee panels and antique hardware This is a matchless value at our price and will i ii a $3 Value. per yard... : ee ee es beautify the dining room of the finest homes. £92.50 Feltuieum Rugs, $20 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments _— bordered: special $15 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments - Cth. Te ite

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LOUIS P Qol- DISPATCH General News — een — as a - — —_— = LC Ct = . — —~ _ - ~~ - — es ee LOU IS. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926. PAGES 21—24 — aie ers, rmiade of ; a —: : ae , and 3 spa- : 4 a fac The Hub Two Carloads of Handsome Walnut Bedroom Suites! O if seeveeee We Give and ‘Redee m Eagle Stamps:ssssssssesesesees ae — sonesenenesnensenes We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ° Specially Priced for Quick | Selling ~ — ~~—-s ae too, our Easy Budget Plan 1S at isposal at all times. You can re | ur complete home here—Pay an : payment and the balance in easy fan onthly payments. Inv estigate z na 5-Pc. Decorated $ Q mead esol = “ZG, : Kroehler’: S ‘New 3-Pc. ee Bed Suite ... HE celebrated Kroehler name on this Suite is in itself assurance of permanent satisfaction. A handsome double-duty Suite built on heavy frames, with overstuffed backs, arms and cushions filled with resilient springs. Covered in high-grade figured velour; Davenport opens into a full-sized bed. $175 value. ’ OLA TIN, £5. Me OFLA PN -~- [i Breakfast Sets.... BEAUTIFULLY decorated Suite in walnut finish and enamel wit horders in light colors. Table has drop leaves and there are tour Windsor style chairs. This is a timely oftering. $50 value RT Ag RT ON NN FE SS RR MOEE TIP SE ED \ Convenient Credit Terms ee ce a RS ce SI SNS NE SR ome Fates | j Wrought Iron Were we to have paid the "eB. | Beautiful 48-Inch Dresser a he AY SE ee | TED j thee ular wholesale price, we wou ) Full-Leneth Vanity ee os SS Fa Wee Pray a. z | D : 86 value NE ot the greatest values we've ever offered 1s this handsome period Suite. The illustration pictures , a Chests | Sr the lines but it cannot show the exquisite grain of the fine walnut veneers and the superb finish which ~ | seel$ 28.95 —_— Cage Stands is hand rubbed and high lighted. Full dustproof construction, of course, with mahogany drawer bot- 14:25 TRACTIVE weight toms. Mirrors are large and of heavy plate. Drawer pulls are combination gold and silver finish. $159 UEEN ANDIF stele Chesee.sith ere walenst-tiniehed inate Wee ed Stands —dec a 95 is truly a remarkably low price for this beautiful Sure. walnut-finished exteriors and ~ Beds with cane-panel ends. Auto- CcCoyr ‘ated " ; " a. Tennessee red cedar interiors. Safe matic opening device—so easy a child coe coay | gage Oe » Convenient Credit Terms sect: the Winter woclens and @@ can operete. Heavy soled gud ame : wy wiv. | ue iOT ve ae. of sea : tors $22.50 value tonne cove! $45 value. a fh} Values, in Steel Gray . piers Adi ere csp oanas s2g6gne———" * a Jabinet Gas Ranges, constructed of and steel gray enamel throughout. he efficient *‘Bilt-Rite’’ make and has a large 18-inch oven, broiler vas burners." They are fully guar- the maker and will be found practi- Yih tle = —— ~ es +2 of . Hy i Massive 3-Pc. Carved Top Jacquard Living Room Suite’ or a carved frame Suite of the size and quality of- these pieces, The built for years of service; the upholstery is first quality over Loose cushions, of course, and durable Jacquard covering. Cash—BRalance Monthly The ‘Lancaster’ 8-Pc. Walnut Dining Suite.... E are picturing ado" what we sincerely Delie { pe the iinest yr , ‘ ' ih ss ‘ ] i ‘ Dining Suite ever cifered at.6u low a price! - The buftet, table and china cabinet are dec orated with tine imported marquetry and hand ‘ ‘ } | 7 . # attes a. o ¢\ - 4 ] as rubbed 1T) erp new ahace of antique Vv Ashre ’ beautifully n ee | ugntec Li; , 7 Z | 7 , ‘ 2 cluded at sii 06.50 are the 60-inch buftet, oblong extension table, five side chairs and one host's chair, with tapestry seats. $150 value ind-Decorated Piece Walnut Suite... HIS large, grecetully designed Suite 1s in matched gram walnut venee n dull-ru with high- lighted portions as shown. Full dustproof construction mahogany drawer | E™ Included are large dresser. vanity, bow-end bed and chifforore. The diamond shape ornamet mre hand painted | Bed, $36.00 Vanity, $54.50 Dresser, $53.50 Chifforobe, $49.50 deep, ha Twin Beds, Each, $36.00 Chest of Drawers, $39.50 5200 value. , esevseeseeeaeeeeeaeesaaeere ‘ = hk , ; ; aati aa 7 a Convenient Fae > aa : = . y ’ y ’ = — . ° P r Sep EOE —.. ; = = f- , = : ; i or oh Credit . . ~ ta Tiare ity eT, ue’ J win i : Tr yw y —— ; " Pa ' . ; $159 1s a new low price f frames are extra large and heavy, hand-tied coil spring construction. PPTTTTL I Terms ; KB ; Pato gms > s o* 4 . Y _ r —. - Smeermeneron — pn - 906 da - ; as > Or if Be a arenas any oe e> - |e A rie —— wane, Fi Sagres , Mia AY my ii Mies aas es Ns ee? a “Qe iceman, aa Re Abe; S34 ek ag Se BY oD? Tiss ay o r -. 7 Bx a .: as A 5 ras =e = : “A : s . « 4 ‘sy i aa $3 rn 4 = : ‘ mn : Pe > i” : * ‘ ; ‘ a ‘‘_. ’ ’ . + } * . . : a . - xs y "ss 7 oes tos ~~ ’ on ~. ~ oo - ! ‘ —_ 2 H | : Choice of Many mann Furniture Co. of St. Louis etian Breakfast Suites re Fd rted Framed Tapestries S 00 a Pg Ge Be cr $40:95 memed as shown above in at ous “Windsor” five-piece Venetian fee Fold with aes ornament 2: oy * ee ee a ee ee _ 3: : = eel gray or frosted tan, at a remark- : Wall over buf{ Size 24x60) inches $20 value ; “ sing pieces tt 3: ecules foro wis eauancne | I , Three-Piece Fiber 75 5 _ 9-Piece Dining Suite le mane -m 4X fF _ Sun Parlor Suite a | _ In Huguenot Walnut at ‘ wee wets Cretonne Covered ° with 72-Inch Buffet ‘a E : ITHOUT question, the HE latest arrival on our comp! lete floor of Dining Furniture. A very heavy ii | finest group of Junior TURDY wood trames co cred with wove : i: Suite constructed with al] exposed st irfaces of finest walnut pacers Double : and Bridge Lamps ad incumerid ite, whith ie alec cutable for anc ts 78 # I | enemental i h 5 be 72-<n 5; | ! ; and inex pe ¢ Suite, which 1s al uita! . ce in the lis “AI 3g t«éS tops, ornamental raised pat eling. .T) € pieces on sale at $185 are the 4 ch ever produced at this popular tnree pieces, settee, chair an rocker, nave wide i] arms. oaadiie ‘eprir 1g $3: =: buffet. 45x54-inch cut corner extensior table, china cabinet, five side chairs and one ; ' ee price. Pleated Georgette seats and back upholstered 1n cretonne and are made to give long service. $75 value. 7 ¢: hosts chair (with tapestry seats). $265 value. a & ee Shades of exquisite color har- mony. Handsome hand-fin- Vi si t oO ur a ! ished stands of — iron. Big Daylight | Stove Department WE show a complete line of Quick Meal, Bridge €y Beach, Charter Oak, Moore's; Baker's, Pre- mier and other Stoves and Ranges. Dainty End Tables Monday, * a Ss pecial *Seeeegceseee eeeeeeeene - $4 9.75 As BACKED Armchairs nut - fin ished frames, spring seat and back uphol- Wrought Iron Table Lamygs “ $7 9° 4 - H- ANDSOME Lamps o Spring Patterns a ee q pleated elles shades ‘ Ru i* Ca trimmed with metal braid a gs rpets and flowers Hand-de. orated bases with beaut ful flower name exhibiting saeides work manship. $15 value ~ : . . a * : 7 A SPECIAL p' 4 nase of LOU 4 ih Fnd regular $4.00 Ene * Tables, finished in mahogany, rice that ° Pp e a them f Ga Seer '8e eeeeeene cee seermise CO CCCH ORs sewers Convenient Credit Terms mine tapestry or Jacquard. Fringed around bottom. $30 value. + tall Seamless Velvet Rugs, in beautiful! (Sw patterns. - p45 value __.....$24.75 p 9x12 ¢ Axminster Rugs—many new designs oe “and lors : , % an Wc al ¥ Suites HER... $32.50 Golden Oak Dresser 9 Agminste: Rugs—ideal for small tna Cabins oe s,. $2250 mt $950 a ‘t SO a POR ARO FRI Oy ve TS br gent pers + e - a Enameled ——_——_—_— perce aoa | | | i ! s 5 7 5 Oo ARGE'SIZE Gila aan cier-——a wonderful | Jjmeae CHOI JE of either blue, grag or ly economical and well : 1 white enamel finishes in this eck | | arge-size four-buroer Gas Range. f ise Ww } r insulated box with pu e Regulstion sinc’ side entn Ute white porcelain ename! broiler on left or right side. $89 lining. $55 value. wale (SSSCESSSCRSR Ste eee eeecessasteseeere We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Nw r Upholstery. 9x12 Duralin Art § : Suri Wares , al Perfect ’ _ $8. 95 : —s roy 7 Oe of the best Dresse: \ reg Velvet Stair Carpet, | ~ bargains we ¢ver 0} — pS Value. per vard B ‘$1.25 ’ — Large cite. high a; | | , $25 —— ~f Srade m: olden oal ‘ : ' ‘ ’ he epee ae ee ol. 00 fea ee) ee Filled Eagle Stamp Books Redeemed — $2 in Cash, $2.50 in Merchand'se a bordered speci : , | 2 Se oa WASHINGTON AT. SEVENTH as = =F ~

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fw veer ; . F ogy ® s, Sieahadhetinibe: . cadet dmn tented laanciy-tencabaniiiadni leds: \ e 17 Tuesda School elections also wil] + + - aaa the nF ” ’ . 3 -~V SCHOO! Qistricts 5:55 pm. Ar.... .New Orleans .Lv. 12:01 pm. | Many candidates are without op- — positio Notat among these is . ~ ° |Richard Jacobsmever, Mayor of G Through standard drawing-room sleeper. Chair car and coach | Kirk rood and mbeeee an ibe Oa service. Dining car service for all meals. |publican Central Co a was deposed as chairman of p © Tickets and reservations at, Union Station or feo: pedals February by the Es- City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway (Main 1000 . gen fa Although candidates may anr e as ate as Alondavy appears that will h ave no op- W. F. Miler Positie Division Passenger Agent Other Kirkwood officials. all of MISSOURI PACIFIC R. R. CO. net ce, canner cr Rai!wav Exchange Building : iGALCS e.€ St. Louis, Mo. uy Pa O’Donne City . | Mars “ha es A Jacoby, Poli ‘e .* . ! . ~ 7 7. Alle - Thru sleeper to Lake Charles discontinued. Passen- Ju ng . Haw 5 | , : and Mrs I br er : ~ P gers for Lake Charles may obtain through accommoda- enue | = = Is there any reason why you Shouldn’t have the best gardenin town? You have a fine, well-drained plot of rich soil. You have the tools and willingness to work. Your garden is going to get just as much sunshine and rain as your neighbor’s. All you have to do to be successful is to exercise a little judgment when you plant. Let the fact that you want the finest vegetables and flowers guide you to the place where you are sure to get seeds that are known to come from such ideal plants. For those tiny seeds which you can hold in your hand are your garden. If you want a paying garden, plant Ferry’s purebred Seeds. They come from ideal parent plants whose history we know like a book. For seventy years we have been growing, weeding out, perfecting and testing. More extensive tests are made at our experi- mental gardens than anywhere else in the United States to determine that Ferry’s purebred Seeds are true to type. Just think of this care on our part as you plan your garden. Itwill give you faith when you plant and assur- ance while youhoe. For “blood will tell” in the garden every time— just like it tells in fine stock farms. You can get Ferry’s purebred Seeds now, “at the store around the corner,” from the familiar Ferry Box. As you select your seeds, whether vege- table or flower, remem- ber that they are clean and tested. Let us send you Ferry’sSeed Annual. It is packed with seed in- formation — just what you should have as you plan your garden. It is free—write for it to- day. D. M. Ferry & Co., Detroit, Mich.; San Francisco, Cal.; Windsor, Ont. . ao; Inia tos aca Another Petition Prepared. Alt! mUuED , peritien o 7i r ~ ar? nN a a al r rs -* = t - - is A ‘ ri ; co _? 3 re | Was f ea cr iS NI 4 3} ; . | ~ = Cen i > Gas on a OuUug ’ ~ er’ ‘ | a> ~ i > at fe } os of = VA a invalidate iinances vying erchants’ axes, whic some , re 'ne o — eb -, i~ a , oe Ls ss aa \) } + - ss Oration fused to pai f rn | Ba ‘ rs r ne for Df —s a ae — nietration tick- * e. i; Siia ri Lif* i " 7 *«* en ‘ R a > be sition, yA + Ri! _ *? ‘ ‘ 4 - bs ( Oi.et oz. , mF | ad A A &~ . — oo +4 t (;oewert, administrati A Bagby and ' } wckel oOppos > / * * ‘ . ; s z a 7 Y n; Second Ward I = = » 1 adn stration, Ed Bleed : r 4 ‘ ht Ra ind A... 2 | ° a | Ppositic Third War ] ‘ross, H. Drochein and 0 \ _ aon Neer, administra oe Ke ' . = " her T Robert tlie Opposi on: | urth Wa ‘ r riawHk ins ~~ _ “= a | s 7 ~ nnoe ~\* an ‘ F he, r . Ve ‘ } } Mianion j etration if? did. W. F. Eschenprodeér Joe ’ . O} ry Bical University City Election. niversity Citvr W elect three Al en Alde im By Bm ae nf First Ward is posed ' tienr We igton ind Alderman William Smith ef the Second Ward is opposed Cc. Bridell: \ jerman Fred Robinson of the Third Ward has no opposition A - ,osal t n Julian are ’ s! Ferguson will \v n r * Lssiflia fl) in A diference in opinion in the mater of public improvements, ina- luding the repair of North and South road, brought out two tickets grentwood, where five trustees . s+ ; , a : -_ 299 2 « vill be elected. Mayor William A. McManus, Jos- Herman Parcher and Fellenzs lamed on one ich candidates. reorge Moeller, William Rook anj4 Charles Barrett, are named on the Fee _— , other ticket. The tr Withrow, William eph Tegetoff, Hienr\ “ket Onl. oe ire th rea celart Seieci ustees of Fiori 3- J a b - 2 A r js _——— 9. br eam en or (the incumbent, Jamex by Tom ‘George Hildebrand. ~- 62 IT KILLS Sick Man Gl STEARNS’ Ward is opposed by Frank Weste- man. Joka Reddisdees anil Lee Electric Paste Kills Cockreachés, Ants, Waterbugs, Rats, Mice, Etc. Health Departments urge the killing ol food destroyers and MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS a “ i ty 4 Pop Con Mr. J. W. Wilkinson tas ble zo bad he went to the did not help and he be Now he says he can even ot fijay i Adijerika ¢£ ves th : At ria i ‘the re i cleansing and brings ping powons which may have long time. Just ONE 7AS and takes away feeling so that rou can out rolling from side to side bowels move every day. Ay much additional poi ' you never thought. was 4 ami which caused sour ness, sleeplessness, wait any longer. but let stomah and bhowels ¢@ lealing druggists. In st, Wileon Drug Stores, Jebneon Bros. Drug Co. drugeiats. : \-* Re HE satessuesesesce et roa Low Prices— _ Long Terms— > tit ny i py ~ = I | : s ~ ; PS GES Se SS ES 2 Sere FT TTT! Quality Furniture— 25 Years’ Honest Values “TE gat PRG “gan Re ROR at dif" SSSSaeeusareeaecaueenn SOSCSSSE ES KOSS CHSSEHEE HESS SEOETEHEPEEEEEBEEESEe . Seesee Ee Hh Sunen vty dake 4-Piece Antique Walnut Bedroom ? ptt 4 , Parcain rargvain. trah ech HOR IR ne Ream ef te sea cedar chest shown here. 4 iby Add he ty #4 & ana mae ea “ae & ease AM attr HRA te RY 4 4s ; ~. a re Wd gs a F aoe he z dt Te vA add 8 fp lo wv ff si ie i, ae eee aneaa ee $27.50 Value abd 2 ha . Re frigera- The o pictured lLiile > ‘4 “© 18.00 seese +H mm -< a¢ , pr ‘en ve is a side-icer, oak . " ~ 4 - « . rm slurdliy con- atructed 2pe tally rr rehe : * $1.50 Cash—$1.00 Weekly see eeee:' e686 A & tity #4, oa ara FREE! =: 100-Piece Set of Dishes eaboce Hi se ¥ eeaeearvecaces ona fat J . " pt * ‘git: eee $10 Cash—$6 Monthly Do not wait for arother such With each purchase of this beautiful Suite we are giving, FREE of charge, the handsome A very beautiful antique walnut-finish Bedroom Suite, with an exclusive marquetry de- sign, consists of full-size bow-end bed that is comfortable and practical, large size vanity dresser, chifforobe and large dresser. ) It may never come. ‘1397 ANNOUNCEMENT | } We are now authorized agents of the Radio Cor- poration of America, and carry a complete line of '! ® Radiolas. serve you. Let our complete Radio Department # fully Metal tains clot! rv ; ——e ts This beautiful special comp strong trimmin re? wm ™ = oe | Tle rit well » value is power- constructed. Con- box, and plenty of corners : “oe lly priced for this week. $1 Weekly ra b « 4 as a H s = aioe < : a ° ~4 rad Lis s CONnSIS(ing or 8 ° ] y i \ pay -~™ Pes | 3 Het ; ’ a ai (j © 2 ‘ ane ais signed This om plet: eet 4 " 7 * ** — _ . Free w e purchase ef » this Dining Room ss. ee euese . ah p. 65-ineh buffet. large ‘a 7 H e Wwainut : See this at onee' s ; * There is no time like Spring for housecleaning. You can = dispose of a number of old furniture items by trading them in with us on new pur- chases. — x — Py 9-Pc. $189 Value Antique Walnut Dining Sui ‘ / = F =— | —* = 2 “3 em —— = +4 —. = 1 —_ ye ane nmn on — —_ * . = ; =a = ig This beautiful Cedar Chet Bi to match the : room sulte. Sturdily ‘ : structed, spacious and will net show wear. <A beautifel ad- dition room. finished to any with this bedroom suite. 4 : of White Frost @ . | ) * Gok . EAST : ; = . 7 Palms ... i ‘ ; Resurrectio 4 Hosanna . Ti Crucifix .. 3 - es | Love's Old My Gift t Rosary A $75 Value 4 wery beautiful enameled Re tor. all metal. easy to clean, S at ing tray. highly insulated to p rin 5s and retain «old air. P 5 Speciallr priced in this sale at... P $5.00 Cash—J$1.00 W | a & Melodie ir | Nocturne | Romance : Valse Fan ‘nina cioset. ne wiv as pietured, PAcept that no lilustration ean do it justice. Consists of extension neh Huitet, ‘st chair and five diners, in beautiful antique . high light finish, in the exquisite Tudor Period design. Adds dignity to any home. This special low price includes the beautiful 100-piece set of dishes. $10 Cash—Balance $6 Monthly J FURNITURE Co < O / “ | D . ae ° ¥ . Nola **e* Sleepy Tir Shake Thi Talking to Popu Always .. Indian Leo Till the E: Goodnight ‘13

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PATCH | eeeeetiieneind= ie — aa for ithe ine ‘um bent, James OBA Z ph O. le osed by Tom Schne ter serv- mer rge Hildebrand. Marshak. | ADVERTISEMENT Pop nt to t} gid hot help and ‘he bean tai npital, 18 Bays he can even e¢; SA S° otcond Mt aL pope Adlerika gives the > ay stem cleansing and brings Out ol rpet I poisons wh! a may have | caused met °c tro ste long time. Just iN Kk spoonfyl u sAS and takes away Ants, ' feeling so that 3 an aot full, vad rollin ns Lge n ide to side. ay night Ete, bowels day. Adierika ge a much add Itional "poise no UR ae killing o} you never thought wa in “ =! and 8d which caused sour ot mach nim né asness, adach et Nery Wait any longer. but let Adlerit 3Se et . a a ar 5 how ott. a. fie g ts. $1.s0 Wi) . 4 In St. Loui y W, - r “ St at o hy nm Drug Stores. Enderie D |B . . i u 0O., an d « th er rc ts 5g > re nt ot. Lt NUIS- POST-DIS EE A ee PATCH SUND AY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926. 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH I i) en ap oa dle ~ ry de- This beautiful Cedar Chest Is . finishe t atc e - vanity 1ed to match the hed room = suite. Sturdily con- 45 structed, spacious and will not Show wear. A beautiful ad- dition to any. room. Free with this bedroom suite. or- of ent power- ‘ tructed, Dae: A $75 Value A very beautiful enameled “1 ot eTa- e box, tor, all metal, easy to clea: .* oly. lenty of ing tray, oy, insulated to saa ho rve is week, and retain air. Specially ‘priced in 55. 75 this sale $5.00 ‘Cash—$1. 00 Weekly t Dining Suite ¥ Pn it Al. & il I nsion oe $4 3 9:5° 50 Our appraiser will gladly give you an estimate on the allowance we will make on your old furniture. Call CEntral 2356 for our liberal proposition. LS Sick Man Call: ES Eat Buttered] Corn : | ar é. ef 2 kine on had ate Mach ; : , : Wy / j +/ ; Vf ; ff wut Null VE Little Programs for Pleasant Hours with Your Piano , EASTER PROGRAM Songs OS ee es naka. -.. Faure ENED vo cccccveesdnees ss Shelley I io cb ceeees bbe 440% ¢'s Granier PE Niceesns vcekees een tvs Faure Song Program Love’s Old Sweet Song....-..-- Molloy My Gift to You ..*.cteceese- Cadman Rosary ...cccccccscccscccccess Nevin Spring Is Here ..-.cccccccesss Brown Piano Program Melodie in F...ccccccvess: Rubenstein Nocturne Op. 24....--+++-- .Schumann Romance a la Valse.....- ere Kern Valse Fantastique ..... ieuan - Menges Dance Program Nola cn bk oaks neebee ORK €%-0 Arndt Sleepy Time Gal C eeewies es Whiting Shake That Thing .......--.. Jackson Talking to the Moon.......... Beskette Popular Song Program OIE enue scecs eessevervens Berlin Indian Love Call ......60e-eee: Friml Till the End of the World....... Dixon SNE oc ae sé cacatens Berger Small Patriotic Program American Fantasie ....--+-++:: Krohn New America (Hymn) / ? SS lf / f } Hi Uff ; Yih dy Uf, LA I Ii f;, f, /, I // fe i ik Yi Hip wy 4h i /f ae pg 4 » —— Se Suane® HREE great and far-reaching in- home where there is music— An early and lasting apprecia- tion of beauty in art. A fellowship placing friendships on the highest plane. A love home never to be lost through the passing years. These are the elements making for the finer man- hood and womanhood that all fathers and all mothers desire to see develop 1 in their children. The home with music is happier. There you will - find culture, understanding, contentment. And at that age when youth must have its fling, however innocently thoughts of home restrain. The musical instrument that accomplishes so much is the Piano. To play a Piano is universally taught; for those who do not play there is the Player-Piano. fluences are exerted in every 1 1 iia | : fi . ) tht \ | Ne } \ pr aes ; ® 4 \ ii, ry ; § a A / : ae 'f is Cs f) There is also the Reproducing Piano, with author- ized recordings by master musicians, If there be any one of these instruments in your home that may happen, for one reason or another, to be only occasionally played, the accompanying little programs may contain something to remind you that in the comradeship of your Piano lies sym- pathy with every mood and entertainment for any occasion. If you have no Piano at all, call at a Piano store where the sale of Pianos is a business and a service. You will find there Pianos of various grades and at an appropriate range of prices. You need not, however, worry about price. All es- tablished Piano stores sell Pianos on ‘convenient terms, and if you have any sort of a musical instru- ment of which you would like to dispose, a suitable allowance will be made for it and accepted as part payment. Buy a Piano—the favorite musical instrument in millions of homes. Pianos~Reproducing Pianos~Players q Uprignrts and Grands Play Hore Music ~ , iil >. : . : ; ' F : as re z a 7 ¥ ke + bacor hd SEM See eS kee tt Ct cay ; bt eee pate Sta | 7 Sa > Seles Y eased ae Ke Os i la “2 > aa he eee : a

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ms ST Luis. POS1-OISPATCE SLNDAY SIORNING, APRIL 4, 1920, | Si. LOUIS POST POST-DISPATCH a Ea Soecponadien>ana — ——-— nl — _ —_- —————— . — ee a een ena SUSE VRESW ACI Var PARES yz00Wx. ZPr Vem Vawey: +«, 2 ne 2 y - .. oe > . i : . . ig ce. > ‘ * ° . m 4 * a Ang : 2 3 P . % tea 4 ie) é — ? : anit ee ser : By - ‘ta *4 (ttt Lisp tt fp es sy 4 tp tn sf ; ms ve 4 - 5,5, y a “v0 POROOOS a : E —— x ‘ Bigs 4 P “PART SEV EN a Art cre ve eS Re: rm ise — ate by a a rE ener Rs eae ny gag WE oe ON tet geE 2H Oy ee et he eBay ke? gaps hg _— alee Ce tee era ee Wak Pe N many homes there is a living room, a bedroom, a dining room or a kitchen that needs refurnish- ing. With this thought in mind we have assembled a special selling of room outfits, and so on this page we have endeavored to show how economically and how attractively that odd room can be furnished. Or, if your problem is_ the furnishing of an entire home.. .and if you want to save real money ... then take advantage of each of these room outfit offerings. You can’t go wrong on these! 9x12 Velvet Rug With Two Rags, Size 27x54; All Three Rags for $34.95 An evtrac-dineary offer ... three fine Rugs for less than you would ordinarily pay for one. Twelve different designs to choose trom aii are new patterns in rich color combinations. ee WORAT TROE Ew ; _ nh ees ee ee | gras Se aa aed ’ - . a oo i a oh ad i ke . vey? — sat 2 + pe oc grea ” “mes " ba RAT AG NEAR be LA PA a A ae AES A ORR ONG SC LS SOBER BeBe i aiace: were sale er Lange ARO TAG Y ALLE TV POE Oe ARR ND OBL LE? Aes ee jp vy o % SO ELAS am t " : - ts rem at ateeesnneneamenenmeniemnememeiemmemneeannin NT TM eM DR Me ee Eee a ee ws ri ola A. on ee eid ae ok Can wbiebige pes: + eS he aD (am, es al (07 0 (amend ere gem oll | tee Saree he PE FESR Sy \ ¢@ eal ae) OD 5-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite Ma all Thee Rugs | 10-Piece Dining-Room Suite” Bed-Davenport :: Winged Chair :: Armchair :: Occasional Table :: Table Lamp Batfet, Table, Host Chair, 5 Side Chairs, Polychrome Mirror, Console Se Five beautiful pieces. ..large roomy bed-davenport, af at) | ®& ] Made of combination walnut veneer and gum oll winged chair, armchair, occasional table and 75 . i OnSO e with an onlay of burl walnut in the ever- popula: u » wrought iron table lamp. There are upholsterings | . 3: Tudor period design. Nine pieces—table 42x54 J of velour in a fine choice of patterns and colorings. , Phonograph erenge ‘60-inch buffet. polychrome mirror, five ee The cushions are of loose spring-filled variety. side chairs and one host chair. A beautiful de- Each piece has a handsome wood frame finished in | With Polychrome Murror sign—one that you will not easily tire of . walnut. A living room by day...a bedroom by night r Candlesticks and $9 a Month Pays for This Wonderful Group! : yy Fs Six Records The Entire Second Floor Devoted to Living-Room ie = b °69: 0 The Entire Fifth Floor Devoted to Dining- ‘Room : 2 WELD STERLIN Suites .... 147 Styles Priced From $139 to $550 Suites ....172 Styles—Priced From $99 to $775 4 of Buckingham _V The machine is a beautif . a Pa, who is visiting model and comes in a two- me mother, Mrs. Hudso tone mahogany or walnut fin- a - Bridge, and will bea ish. The buy of the season. = tendant at the “Tell ’ a Miss ce Terms, $1.25 a Week! , = es — Rundlett, April 7. —Ashen- Bre Player-Piano . se = Geeees | Sf I Glee Club of A aio $495 Value a q So : us SQ ae a Dartmouth | J Si a ae ee a a $8.00 Monthly tine for This Suite PORES TABS BI Taisen , : Pp RIT ee ae Ks S a) a8 Meo OLE eee ~ . “i op bint ren Ps 8A ; ms ‘ sys vena : : . “ ated é Gi aad . on - Re 3 oa tach 4 4 Mee OS CARES ac ak ; wee oe F Aea gd as a ee gent 1 noe : ‘ ae i ¥%3 ; RAND oi eS A itr SR a ¥) ean > A Seal FINA phat thea? AS Re ee : : : Wad AD Rogie including Bench, Bridge _—, and Roll — nine : - : 7 3 = B ts " ii] : : . 2 ; : ; , : iat : : Gi =f : | : : ¢? ; * ‘ ‘ } ‘The e433 : ’ ‘ - ; : ; ' ; . ; i ’ ii} . —_ . - ' ; : > 3 : ; ii} ‘4 ‘ ; 4 ’ pe So ' 3 - \. . : : iF nm ' 4 ‘ = = —_ —— 7 ee ce SSUES Cite ened ee | Bie tt ’ ~ - ,* : : : : . ; : - ; d ' : : ; bal ’ > ~ ° _ . . . : a ; a : = q - BP) ws oe . : . ~ ; ; VRE SASS PARR NM aes ; af e 7 : ; ae , egy mt { i — 4 Hi : : ” . . . — é * &*s & he * .. g + : — . . ae ; % ; - ~ - : - 7 ; ’ , F s . ‘ . t : ‘ ‘ A : “6 ~~ —— - - a ; ‘gs. | ' : } ’ © on | i J as. ; : 2s ‘ — - . : 7 - . 4 ° ~ Se “id > > > 7 ' 7 P| i¥ « - «= ~ ‘ a, ~ ° i ed — * ’ ; | : 7 re iene ag + ve 1a pt ee tit: ea Wee SS Baten if tie gga & 29 BRS Bea me —) ee ere ee Mass if + - ~~" 2 eed nln eh) : lust imagine—a tfuii 88-1 ote Player-Piano containing all the lat- est mechanical deve! TT > einesday eve ang? of sche ° the meen, ti en had been planne ‘ernoon. hae been iffet supper wi ” Ce Tu A fToup of debutantes invit * guests during the supper 28 ushers at the concert 4.%s Fliizabeth Cuerndet. Miss —s Stoner, Mites Jowphine E “ Katharine Mettune,r. Y Frarces Fisk. Minas Jnulis »," y te Passe SoS me ; Ta + S * P ° B f: €) 4 "9 4 . — F aren ia Howa rd. be ys a , {ip ————y ———— _—— ’ a ms : a. : a ay Fos irs Agnes Be . be - er ix-Piece Breakfast ULTET Ce om vice Fanon, “Swf our-Piece Bedroom Suite pA ee itiaias Ming Ser Valiace Kitchen Cabinet :: Breakfast Table :: Four Chairs to Match | Mennings and Miss +; Dresser, Vanity Dresser, Chest, Bow-End Bed S, ‘ > iB addition. a few of the $795 3- PC. Fiber ulte | A fine kitchen cabinet with sliding porcelain top, flour 507 der. Mime eee May-Stern offers in this remarkable sale this amazingly low- P; bin, and plenty of shelves and drawers for kitchen ise Mary Niedringhaua Mis priced four-piece Bedroom Suite. Four pieces consist of van- Three Large Roomy Pieces as utensils, a fine breakfast table with drop sides and four te Hammett, Miss Jean F ‘w 8 Meriorie Ewing. Miles ‘ iette Ewing and Mra. D. D ity, dresser, chest and bow-end bed. Sturdy construction. Amer- Illustrated—With Removable Cretonne chairs to match. All of these pieces are well made and a ican walnut finish. A beautiful Suite and—a bargain Covered Cushions finished in golden oak. and Miss Betty Corby wt “se : : . Th ttractive Su: ill brigh 2 $6 Monthly Pays for This Saite! > ene iene ee Pes eres $ e 5 $4 Monthly Pays for This Outfit! 3 | _ The day following the ¢s Frosted brown, black and gold, new & 4 ae vers of the Dartmouth db re th l used < E - i “ubs wll Entire Sixth Floor Devoted to Bedroom = Sneha tae een ae chokes The Gas Range Pictured Is Specially Priced at $375 TRY Club at ttn Geokhy tal f retal t the cr ‘ 4 Suites . .167 Styles at Prices Ranging to $675 ert eg Bre y= laa mam The Side-Icer Refrigerator Pictured Priced at : ~ $4 Monthly Pays for This Suite! essex MAY-STERN& CO. ~s== S. E. CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS Oe NNN AT PX WS NONE VP Pt is 53 ere ete PRI Fate Ae nme ce) G, » Coarse ee ; NaS Sur SS RES es sn ak UN cane a 4 See 3: Pes eee Oy “FRSA nerd 2 ae RR SR Ee a Sill Sie ea

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Vt hh PLL s x tne 4 thy % A - "age C4 4, % 4 We 44 f ,, tj hfpg , 7, 4 if 4, , “ss . . WEEE FF MM#@#ti ity Yh UMittheaitc ef . UL, H OCIETY “=ws . N \ eae ss © SS SPSS * pos $3 Zor U ft) Y g Y Yj 4 Wr, Y sf Wij, 7, al / y 2. . =. Ay Y i> 7 ame), | Uo) # ’ y Z —Y YY. .in fb ssosrrrree YY dtr \ ~~ S Ss a ~*~) ‘ \ ‘ - - WS «4 NY ~ Ny WS ‘ S SOK .. Gh mma 77 HOLMES, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Holmes, snap- . ped at Hot Springs, Va., where she is spending the Easter seasog with her parents. This Suite - ted to Dining-Room MRS. THEODORE WELD STERLING From $99 to $775 bf Wackinghen Valley. Pa. who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hudson E. -~~~-Bridge, and will be an at- y _— tendant at the wedding of BRRERRER MNNAAAANAAAAAAAAAAAARNNOW . SS ap Y/Y UU imme GY" | | CO WL | [er aa “Zee so Uy &. 4 Eerie j U4 ,: y ' % | Vey Ys UG: | ae pf BD VS GD Bi ee Bs EEO OR OU’ Mn . by Yo, , fem. = oo iY” Be ky _ |j\8:) | | [i OES eee © lo mee] SUL nh ff ae } "a AY Pe 5 0 NCC Ot in eS BR OR eee, eh > CYXKQGOC = Saas ! aA, ie | ! bis GG mili ty | G: ZZ. a ) : te Y WY GY Ax . Iam — | ty 44 144 % .) eee " | | | A | | Od i es: ee “july 294 GG y ae as ZS SESE eee g ar J ‘tj ee, i” Yam ~ SAR gg OS eG ZG Zot ZGG ZZ 3 aes i . ZZ os #$ itt eae 4 % OU / ie bad po tt fp Z ty ; Va yy tT ee. —Y ” WY, (474 . ol Le be oe Z | oS | Gi, é GG G Pe om . 2 41S RRR ee [ Me OG A ee a ; YS” See ZZ Z 38 @ See ew i Se " ge: se Z q ty Z | GG ") « JITTITILLLLLLY Bg mn y . 7 (Meee oe ppp tre ——t — ee . re 7 2, © Daft 4 : £ psprititttttlhhlhhhthhtbhti ph ely, | OS Ch. eg : : GY; ee ge , . 4 of M WSS E lizabe th Edgar og 1+ 5 . hk tint i a ‘ Ore” ® vulfet Supper at Hotel Chase Ln hd Ch hb hE AMEE hits. yj} ie Yu ie iin B% . Wed ac 4 ‘ Pariaic () AR BBR: x the $ 2B WE Se LS Re BEER BEG Z d M h P | : : uhesad’ Previous to C an 2a i DR Se Ba G Gi Y) an : so OSE UU 17Z€7 Concert Z Rms Bee eS OG? Y ; YZ MMB SS: 2: taf -Z Yi; t%.3 met ee % : 4 Y, —U: yA Oe : ZGUZ 4 Ve ‘ ee : Y te g Y A a 4, ‘ - ¥ Y Per A GG 7 G ~ % Y: : R. WILLIAM BOYCE ED- Vandeventeg place, and John But- m@. &§ RRANGEMENTS are \lete att oe G: 1G ye Yh yy % \) Be yesterday announced ler Johnstone, son of str. and Mrs. : ey Soe A 4 4% 044 “ys 4 ; = 4 ge "3 for the Dartmouth Glee Club G Oe eo at GY f 1G, Ye . Ut Z the engagement of his Arthur F Johnstone, of 553! we |e voncert, 10 be given in the crys- Y ee ee : snk Y f G7 Y) 44 Y daughter, Miss Elizabeth Edgar, a ag ~ enye, which Waa mad: ; 4 tal ballroom of Hotel Chase at G Ge v8 Eee ZB 4] % if we wt oF ’ ; f known Wednestay afternoon $e : | 880 o'clock Wednesday evening. 3 mme oe ZG i | Y to Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, editor Of tea given by the prospective bride’; ® Péchuse’ of a change of schedule % enfin me at GZ :Y, te Y the Post-Dispateh. The wedding mother, Miss Carr {ts a popular mee * the’arrival of the men. the tea Z fame , me Z 7 Wy sa Z ‘ill take place Wednesday in 4nd atirsct've member of the : x ahhh tn . ; 44 A 7 44, . . - e NI : " |, 7 Which had been planned for 3 s Gt iG Y Rofinger Memorial. Chape] of Us" * ee a B® late afternoon. nas been can- Y oe me Z 7 : ig y- =sChrist Church Epmeopel-@Ahe 20-0 eee eee cee one 4 eeled. and a buffet supper will be Y — G 4 F :Z Z egadenss dashes ™ , at the St. Louis Country Club and @ tiven instead by Mrs. (. Gaylord . 9AM =f me Zi 4 ig Y dral, with Dean Scarlett of the was among the debutantes who | | : Fauntleroy, Mrs. Leigh ‘Turner 4 AG bo Y ' ; 7g Cathedral officiating. received invitations to the = Iim- _m ; | . si , ' Y 4 Z , nn ’ |= Pe Siary Ir. Sanborn and James L, oe be Y 3 g 2 ig Mollowing the ceremony, which perial and to become members of \) : tanciscus Jr. of the Stv Louis %aA | Y Sgt :g will be attended only by members the Junior Leagué. Miss Carr was “ | ‘ — inthe Ttal‘an room of the g2 = Y ie tZ of the families, Mr. Pulitzer and ¢ducated at Mary Institute fd th» H \e ae ase at 6:30 o'clock. G4 4 = Y, Te ig Js bride will leave for a short Westover School in Connecticu’. 3 A group of debutantes invited t Vet BE ZZ 4 . 1G journey, after which they will be Mr. Johnstone is an alumnus »f ) Bite rPulanves invited to YY Cam ZY : WA in Mr. Pulitzer’s St. Louis Williams College. The wedd'ng ES Suests during th uD 4 ae ZY MW at home tn Mr. Pulitzer's St. * 8 act ‘6 the supper and 7% 7 ZG ; a, - residence, Lone Tree. on Will be an important social event . a8 ushers at the concert areé Y * Yj Y /Y ee be f th Miss Elizabeth Cuendet. M Y , a Y Y 4 WA Clayton road. of the autumna. ton Stoner. Mics «aed local G | é ; Z % 1G Miss Edgar comes of an eld TLR ‘Miss Katharine MeCluney Mine Zi : Y % St. Louis family, her grandfather LARGE number of interesting Se TY Frances Fisl:. Miss Julia Iv- Yi Z %Y having been Timothy Bloomfield visitors are in St. Louis to . : “i Miss Eugenia Howard, Mises 4? - GUY idgar, manufacturer, banker and spend Easter with their famil- ast ut if : aga Fox, Mirs Agnes Benoist, 37. y A railroad director. Since the death {es and friends and to attend the 44 Kan Alice Francis, Miss Louise % 2 Uf of her mother, who wis Miss Eliza- Faster weddings. Mrs. Henry > “aurch, Miss Dorcas Carr Taylor, % Yry beth Hopkins, she has made her Ppyutman of Rye. N. Y, and her ® Miss Janet w ee . 42 1) c 4 % :: Four Chairs to Match DG ee wie nes cue pS adBition, a few of the sub- % ‘ : = ae , p, “SES : outante set, Miss Elizabeth Scud- Y 7 4 cm ae Gy kitchen ‘Miss os ereerse Néeidringhaus, Z. RK a : [3 4 fff Cy ; 7 mary _ ledringhaus, Miss Ce- “Di orrereverrr0003 , Yate, nd four : ee Hammett, Miss Jean Priest, Lee ee dé dedddddddddaddddddddddd 4 home with her father, and they xmall daughter are the guests of now reside at the Hotel Chase. Mrs. Putnam's parents, Mr. and Miss Edgar is a Mary Institute Mrs. Charieg Nagel of 13 lenox sraduate, and in the war per‘od piace. Mrs. Putnam will be the she served as a nurse in the £688 guest of honor at a luncheon given hospital at Bellevue, near Paris. this week by Mrs. Irr A. Stevens of Air bombing of the hospital while .4ayton and Conway roads. she was there, formed part of her. wise Jane Keck of New York. »*.s SPAASASSESSS ar de and ise Marjorie Ewing, Miss (Char- c lotte Ewing and Mrs. D. 1) %Walier MISS EUGENIE EDMUNDS, A e Me . : Y, oe war experience. who is en route from California, is , aq nd Miss Betty Corby will .is- from a studio portrait made et , Hot MY v eat ee She is one of the St. Louis young spending several days with her his Outfit! Springs, Va., where she is a member _ oe Le e 4 P he concert, the St. Louis Easter colony. tf > "embers of the Dartmouth Musi- —Underwood & Underwood. 4, : Me 8) Clubs wt) | ; ially Priced at $37.50 @ ‘try > sini be guests of the Ro- its weekly tuncheon, ed Priced at $18.95 JB wi. ere ies T ymcheons and Parties . honor of 4 *el Worthington. women of socially prominent sister, Mrs, George Drake Scott families who have engaged in re- of Price and Ladue roads. cent years, tn the conduct of shops , and other business enterpr'ses. For h erage. Ho aaeeie tae ° three years she conducted a de- gn enue Hod a oa " # rartment in the Suzanne Shop, on nice ade Hoégman, caugnter o Mr. and Mra. Marshall Hodgman of Maryland avenue. Miss Edgar has e . : given much time to outdoor life. 6379 Waterman avenue, and Ray- The day follow ing 1} RMVB A An gd»i ny gy » ga qwygqaggqgyg PA AAAs PAI AM AP S G SS : id | d Yj a48 yuri db Yy, Wy pu, yy, y = now 12 years old; Kate Davis and their family, and Mrs. Louis Pulitzer, 9: and Elinor Wickham Chauvenet of Boston and her son, N Pulieser, 4. Louis Chauvenet of Virginia. hers and their guests. The €ve- junecheon at the Woman's Club ronesses are: Mrs. ning of April lo there will be a4 nd next Saturday Mrs. A. Ww. j fall. —« ~tAshen- Brenner A - 8. Hadiey, James M. Fran- dinner followed by bridge. Mre Lawnin will entertain a group of a 1 MISS MARGARET JACKSO tym of Kansas City, the guest of Miss Dorothy Bolin. She Y Z | leader of the . : y . ~ Rubs parte ? a ~~ . | b ‘ mond Crawford Rundlett of Bos- Dt the yey F. Sanvorn, president rT ANGE O} OMAN S & UD % MISS ISABELLE “ Oe etree vee on Wickham ton, Maas. are Mrs, Theodore Weld glam sor gyn a f y BROOKE BOND, Be pstle da wnat of Mr nds Mire Edmund Sterling gf Buckingham Valley : - ¥ lil sponsor the Ta’ SIN(S act'vitie + the St. Thomas G.: Ratcliffe is chairman om Vi, "Mg at . . ' ‘ ; 4 Dallon tabie. That sabres: S geese ees peepee oa topic ipaidinede aid Z daughter of Mrs. H. 4 Ne Fanning Wickham. Mrs. Pulitzer Pa.; Mra."John McKinney of De- at May -Stern : there Will he short motor trips saa I. uls Woman's Club Shisecet nf iii ae aie nrogerTan to he % Wheeler Bond. She YY “4 r died in New York in March 1925, erest, Mich.; Mra. Charlies M. I. Me Sf O'clock the clube will leave rafrily curtailed by Lent, will be- ||. a ee Z is entered at the Uy G Gy le,,, “Vypslh from ‘njuries suffered in an auto- Freeman of Brookline, Mass, sis- Pay While a = Philadeip) ia where ‘thas wil gin Thursday with a table d’hote ‘ ica a “ Wi 3 Z Finch School in my Wily yj i py "ste, Ge mobile collision. Three children ce of oy mechan oe an® Mrs. 3 Ps re y “hi ; i a : : me , Yesterday Aire L.diarn i. % : Yi, + % oe ay ; > ieorge Ran of Vi Yo E 4 z ieeten at the Belle, ile. luncheon ana card part ‘ for mem 1 eech af Hotel (hase gave “4 Z New York in the (fl p-ls, f teh Si, Gus survive her, Joseph I ulitzer Jr. P Teinia, u a rr ; 4 Rotel. — Z Z Z ’ E Hen, - Street, Ley Rexford. Samuel B. Ball ts chairman of the of . Miss Mrs. Charlies Jenny of Breoekiine. 4 ian Whites : : ide. lrederick card dav committee and has Piepho, young daughter of Z will be @ bridesmaid at the Bolin-Shillington wedding. An interesting engagement an- Mass., and her children are the eer Mansfield Bay, Thomas J. charge of both, affairs Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams Piepho be i we : nounced last week was that of guests of Mrs. Jenny's parents, Mr. ae | @ . |, "™Mend, Emmet: \ ‘Thom psor On April 22 there will be 6a of 210 Skinker read. Miss Helen lidlihidllldiidilidlhiitiiiilda i“ fb Mies Cee CREE, COR ee ee ee ee ee ’ pa G. Lonsdale, Clinto: ek, pest mon eda wet i x4 4 U _ 4 TN 7. a - . . iris at bridge in honor a Wy — ee Ceorgce Rritegge- and Mre Peyton T. Carr, of 62 Kingsbury place. = iy j ae

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et gh Peat ie a Re, SRS Se . Pia. Se: a Rate og: os rates = OTe SR ane na A Baise ts ve Ea . ee Ate Pee 7 > — ~ a 7 ™ ' PT] | (2°) 5, ro = - — - * - as e _ ~OUiS POST-UISPATCH sagt ' - / tw! ./ i -_ ~~ ~ — : ‘ Yo 6 Z peo exit : —, scree . pe LIC me oy YES | Sponsors Name ae | Oy ST. LOUIS MATRONS WORKING Se SEF. Folk in Europe : . Se ag gi ae TO AID SYMPHONY SOCIETY. — Are Active 1 monty Cittine _s SNM Qygqggggnggqgqgqyg z | Twent) ners Expected ~ Sees si S — Aid in Stone Mountajgiy a morial Campaign. = @ Aissourians f o “Srey ; a4 ier Se et a ae Mamet a, om oa i apital Society] - of Entertainments Seven sponsors have t — | ed as Lenten Season in St. Louis to participate a “ ow local campaign sale of Stone tain Memoria: Coins, Thess ae ————— sors and the orgranizations¢ ig ~ post-D! pa tat resent are: \\oman’'s tae bed RG — oS ‘ re P 7 Ms pete PO ug se wenPey aihingiae ke 2 Py epic alan ¢ he 7 ane eee —- i. - SpA eh 2 SPP EFT E REFEREE SRE EEE PSE PLA FPS EEA ETP (Ad Ahhh hd Anh hh Bhd hh hd hh hhh hd hd dh (Ab bh bh AMAA hh hbhdhh bend hhh hd eb : A - 7 7 Z ; +e HM eg) 7 Eo Ne oy > Pr ne wee al ‘ Wet eter att OR Fy caddy, crmeti ¢ Nien godine i, sf MS LPP SS LPS IIS SS WEST SSSA: 4 hhh Std? Yl Y Y Wd Be ky Magee he Baye’ Srey vege? oA wee ¥ oan” any 7. . dd f CFFS FAFA R EAL . Af ae * yy + gc pypetine haat MO a tecee ie Ope) Sapte Sle ENTER oe | Rieck pera eee Se ne ee eee * ae ORG RE HAE NAIL IIE EY Neen II Te I wHigtt pia F ; YIDIDD vr? SALI SS SALALAI ASA ALAA ZALSA4AAC4AA*A*A,AsM4*sLA4A MLA LALAs* aL LAs L LAL AA AA errr POPS TIPAEAEATO EEA EEEAALEAEE IEEE EEL EL OL EAA ISAT aE ee te Ce ro Pee ie eh! & ey oer AS eo Mee - ~ tye Hage aac. eee "are ay 7 SPD DDE ee De me ttt ts FFF IFILL IS PLE E PS SP ye reepnnte o 448 - SAI FS 44 pe AAS (AA DALAM A , Mir ? oa LSA LAL AS [UnIeS A.=t the ivu carry candies SSS OT Tnarcnes thedral a strange ? —_ -” . - it ;4Ca fT ee eT * “us » , * PIPPI LOVIDIDIOPDIIITTF “5 See. apes Howe 208 a ’ ~ Share 2h erties PS tstreat ei ate ature co wid RR rreae Sa he . y 7 Pet Se lates 4 De I. i ford bad Le YTano Caa- last week Mrs. H. B. Mrs. Lom Allen of St PON GRE CTL RSE YES Se wan Rpree pe NIA ed een en Np te Mp pe RBA DAS LL PAAR PABPSE AFLP SAP A6AAR SALA 4224S LSD V2 N ‘: \\ “" Re ¥ SP \ WAGGA SRAAAAAA AAA AWWW OO SSSA SEAN NN WWII AI MRS. AMES CUSHMAN. MRS. THOMAS. FRANCIS. ; Congregational Church, where special program of music has n prepared. Easter Ege Hunt Monday. President and Mrs. Coolidge will aside their mourning for a day Master Monday in order to be ss to the children of Washing- . at the annual Faster egg roii- sartr at the White House. This erie -~ustom began em the ad- n ¢ President Hiayes Uti F ore GIG EFAAIAGAOAAAAAAAAAAAATAAAA AAA SAA pes sae capes” * SS Sp ) ~“ ne ie ay 44474 478 Sn ate en aneae r ro 7 rer Mr. and Mrs. August Rreoker of Noss Piaza-Athenee in Paris from Lon- \. Aeoody' SN ANY Sak x So aN : YQ %, o_o ane — 2 ~S Pets \ . - Pea Sata Louis have errived at the Hote ver? pile eh ‘ re eid M - on ee ° i 7 an” - ID ae SRE Hiei ¥ ~ ‘ > eds 4 — be: a % Perr ere rrrrre Pat) 4% _U ‘s Miss Florence Marr Deithman: cS 4 np, * Rt ee : ~ ~ . i. a's gprs: ‘ . be ' ™ " v— sn & x ri - AN ee — he “AMS oo eS Y iy 4 ‘3 e S rere F > ope - : ' " “ie Davis * “~ AS ~ aN LOR WS na a ~* - a rh a i «ats _ Eig ee . pe eF 4 Cc a t? S L . O 1A LS LS 6 L RS = a SS ats ze N WO Ne “Nw : ae he \ © } aor ai le rT n . ‘j Nf : ] to the Poeet-Digpatch SPRINGS, Va., } :otable Easter assembly at the omestead enjoyed diplomatic fa- isidore Philipp of the vor in the presence of Ambassador —_- **% . Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott $1 Westmoreland place and her daughter, Miss Alice Scott, will ; sail April 8, from Naples fer home umn —— Pers. 3 ; Lont+ 411 he in th ‘ 14 ten nai Conservatory, with Matsudaira of Japan, who is here Miss Scott will a ee honor at a d riven by the HA . ’ a . - of lune é a} i Studied for several from Washington with Mme. Mat- party of Miss Luc} laugh iwetary of War and Mrs. Dwight ad - 1} -+ A : ” sudaira and their daughters Mile ter of Mr. and Mra. Albert T. Ter- Avie Mrs ‘vis, WhO Bas ee ce . — sah . - - --°o-*4 ° . ata. ° — s+ ; Setsuko and Mile. Masuko Mr ry of 5231 Westminster place, and n } cneings full of color and stucents’ ball ar- Connett, president rican Women's stub and Mrs. Lewis Warrington Balild- win, with Miss Roccena Baldwin and Richaré Baidwin, joined the St. Louis colory on Frida‘ Ei- se ow > we * » +2 a 7. ai before she safled TOP’ tos. , 2 —— > “ee pear e a ane cot Peirback has arrived from New “a inst eek, and oarrieé out ve xT teat ition of dle os Haven to be with his aunt, Mrs ee iia a sends “ amet Henry Elliot, and his cousin, Miss ii} 1 4CA DD " adh 4 ; & ; ; e . a ee een Millet. Arthur Crun - _-, ;* > ** a oy wa ODali Lies at eee ci uD. den arrived from Sr Louis ‘ be ;Or thé second best cosa- " “eae ga ag ‘ SOS with his parents, Mr. and DAL, Which was a Mi- ‘rank P. C P| i @e 24 8 . David Randolph Calhoun April a ae ta Mrs. Scott and Miss Scott have pe a Davis ca oven @ been abroad since last summer. ; i Raltir » to join the fam- Yebey Yi, Wlheyyyyy, Vl Wits Me: Pg, 7 P 4 ; ’ } " a ss * MILLINERY SUM toncione itn cr. tomate SCARFS ee ne Dee Se ae ry o ind Mrs, James Crunden and sister, air, Was won by Miss ode PAp ye “Ny, Wty, a " | ia ; 2 NOVELTIES ; erie ems > firee Rectal “atherine Louise Crund: ; tit Warren has com — s . wa 3 Sy ‘ RVs CEE bs : + : Strikt!: ne creation in ii: ei . ~ gn tie _ Soe Gee % +s N RS ; ‘ y ia ato roc ‘he ae 4 ». Pershing to Visit Missourt. re . . . ‘ ty gm € e* t. Louis, who hawe been traveling Spri son of ‘ me President ww et) arn Italr, hare arrived in ~ R . P 4 . _ . 7 . oo +e ~ © ° . r,s ole ¢ : " a : ‘re to Vienna, Austria, and completely the great hall of the Homeste: , “err until 1! tildes ; iresque visitor . ~ 4 € . : a _ : y sees e fa ’ _ 4 >? ——_ + e i? » * & filed the hotels, which lready ature + oR SPS ee wo ~ Ae Sok ae diag al Ey > She 7 Paes je li a Ne water waving required. Shampoo, ofl treat- Te ier tirerriage lies Virginia ment and trim tincinuded. oe _ yeturned to ata SHAMPOO AND MARCEL, $1.25 | Nt ui Hat a A . 5 ee ermany, from a trip to England |] 9 2) Sa. MYRTLE ELENOR BEAUTY SHOP | HWA Su TOT Has gli tractively priced, and are offered @ (eo opgioa PRR ee ft ee nd a? . “eS ula, With her daughter, Mrs . . y Pe Tila : ; =: | ry ‘ - Poe the prin | | The Heat Applied for 10 Min. Only 204 N. 1TH STREF1 $d Floor ‘TH AND PINE &Ts. ie TR ER continues all week. A group of intere: | , a ee ians George Schuiz w) TC > - ¢} : & oO as be 8 After his son Wart. + ing articles has been selected and ateQ@he'®"/¢ embroidery. 4 | Td Suis in Washington on Tues with finished border in pink, Each ....... -s + ig. aaa. pon her cucmts pres _ blue or gold, size 14x21. 69c Baby Dress e co ne = Sher 75¢ Boudoir Set Stamped t simple de- 39c¢ Stamped on fine nainse .. 2 me ey Camphel ~ and a visit to the Riviera. ¢ > : q at lark and Miss Mary Denman q ie es a. Selden P. Spencer. widow @ ie : . : a italiana ai i cad >! : ° ae Lass ts lark of St Louls have ieft Paris | ee aL CLE EOLA OI YTELEESESERSL ELAS ee ca >| ip April > 6, a. 8, . and 10 a —e “enator from Missouri. a ay Tor their villa, Lo Spedalugzro, in 3 ‘ a: GIFs ' henor at a tea at th oF Mlorence, Italv, where they will re- : 8 : = + rs) “4 Peer eas 07 : >on Friday. Mr ia mete for three months. hey : & . ’ ee : | : Consisting of one 36-inch I wo-picece garment, —saoeaah 7 a | ott ” ¥ entiy returned to Paris from a : fe s 4 : a VIAN. sang a group of song i : center, one 18x50 scarf and made up of splendid Quam, “ae ur of Northern Atrien and Reypt | Announcing Our First Annual AP ae ty ye. ‘7 4 , : Veritable Style Show LL thru Forest Park -- on foot and {n “ motors -- the Faster Srvle Parade is in progress. Many of these happy paraders wil! end their march at the © hase -- because chey Know that Laster Sunday Dinner will be a revelation in keeping wich che day and che usual superlative cuisine - a ee - - >. ao - ear AP ae . ee wae 2 * Mra. Ronerta and Min AFTERINVENTORY SALE (seorgette Mad! of Bf. Toule who recentiy returned to Paria from the viera hare gor es ) London 3 April 10th to May Sth 7 ~ bo 6 eee seseoaeeeanreee Ce Aanah arn ad F - “” Mise Jutta Tmt? : : ll +« 4 . 7 an ree iia erie. .erec at tbe sit : © aria. Me. es¢ Mre"Harry sone | ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS eegenet ee reece veeee ee RAPA ARPA RA Ae ~ -—-* as eh PTE £00 ea ~~ - 43 , ; PE weet oe . A DAR ee iene Ne lions ARRAN R RS 52 pgcathe BIR Agr AER te HPL AT AREY hot © Re eS eee ba Be. wap p oe “ns F yeahs Se eS page far ns ot - 7 a ey ee Tee Vere ee the) 7 T : IAT KAT . Consisting of one scarf, one 3- «: Each several pretty designs. SIMI, "| “ePresentative an diego oe stopping at the Ho- AND WATER COLORS In the I ALM ROOM | piece vanity 6ct, and one boudoir — wn a | 6 months to 1 year. | o Cal ma : “% eS Re ei Continenta. : from one fo nine pillow. Stamped on shadow-stripd $1.75 Bridge Set Each 2 a, . 6 avid I. Stone an AAPA RAMA *UgSter, Miss Helen Sten lawn. Colors — pink, blue, peach A pure oyster linen Set, con- $23.25 Luncheon Sets “3 ee x: . and orchid. The complete 50 sisting of one 36-inch cloth Stamped and hemetitelal a; Pach sve ~ Washingta ¢ ee ™ , WOT Sarrac «aS, Me eG Gaetl... .. ..5..--500, ee ee napkins. Stamped ‘= for crochet on Indian Hemme > Col Steas tne tnie, on 59c Rompers 3 beautiful designs. $] 25 Consists of a 54-inch comm mone: L Stone te the newt a Entirely made up of white art The Set ........ — and 6 napkins. The pi Med executive asnistant to cloth, sizes I and a years. $1.95 Smocks 7 pieces for ...... (=m ry of War MacNide Stamped in two simple 39¢ Entirely made up of linene $2.25 Luncheon Set = + nridge Long is te 1 Gesigns. Pair . "sea with collars and pockets of A 45-inch cover and 4 2m " “Se hostesses at the Litt 50c Kitchen Curtains checked gingham. Cologs— kins. Stamped and s “a -s he Girl Scouts during @ Stamped in several choice designs rose, blue, white and tanger- stitched on Indian 2a — beta min of Lady Bads on striped dimity, ? Pairs 75C ine. Stamped for $1 39 The 5 pieces $ Btlon.. parses yey ee - “ . t office: ) ' 24x40 inches ...... embroidery. Each.. . Get: Sn muti " inating Sn eanensien rs - 2 io ro to be held in Ma Art Needlework —_ —a pec , East of Ninth ee. TORK, Aprit 3.—ig ast oO Te co. ““*S>. at Bern Mawr. Pe for 77 Years a OsKkeger Inatitute Tuskege a he «.., “mduary iegatees und ‘8 of Mra. Alice D. Jackes >. @=pesing of an ont al Table D'Horce Fascer Dinner $2.00 Mr. and Mra. Edward K. Love ot : --By—- : or.a la Carte. if rou prefer 44 Westmoreland placa, have eent : : . ies Satttations thr & Giamer éance |} American and European Artists to be g'ven at the St Louis Coun- : Club 2 ning of ri. for! : Ve - ( | } ee eit Many Priced Prom $25.00 to $100.00 Each Eugenie Edmunds and : : id Streett, debutantes of et oper e ry ke pa abel ot Sb ae oy 778 ihe es ‘ ROOTS Be! 6k AGA ap thm ills, ae Seeee rere et Oe eee eeeeee TH CuLver ¢ hear ge Music by Ralph Pollock's Californ! aipn FOUOCK SVU alifornians Hore! Chase Concert Orchestra And then v7 : VOU art COPCiaUY Invited to AUiourn ° o¢ rvsta 1? ‘ " , Ba!! Room tor « gratuitous SHOW i og of Che feature TMoOcion pictyre “When The Door Onened” - ; im which arc starred Jacqualin Logan and Walter McGiail | HOTEL CHASE The center of Fasver acti vicies. +6 shh igh asc: ait as Pe ee Se dt see SRAM, Abie «. 7 m gnc This Collection Includes Fine, Small Works by St winte: Miss Streett, accom panted by Mise Klizabeth Moblit. ; ms! , » a ep ’ : taiph Albert Blakelock Chart selle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P aries P. Gruppe * : | 3 Par! ‘rnover Geer SEE dewerned ae B. Irving Couse Menry Ward Re avenue, departed Thue f "ereve 4 aaiinesen ix kL te ral niet | Chas. Warren Paton Rerwell M. Shurtleff Streett’s aunt Mise Bella Wella | . 7k he Miss Edmynds, who is with her) NEWHOUSE {(; ALLERIES ‘amily eofourning In Het Springs, . : Va, Will return te St. Louls efter | 484 North Kingshighway Boulevard Paster . ’ Pa MES 7 SAINT LOWIS Mra DeWitt N. Rogers has + lenme@ her home at 8654 Delmar : Opes from 9 6. m. tw 1100 p =m. dally p Sunday bevlevara and has taken an ; erartment tn the University apert- | 7 Dither PPR EE ERR AS SEE, PELE RA SE PD eS) ee eee ear eeen eee tf) i 2 PAPA ER OR PAPA ORD Cpa meee oy SESE ESE OSE 6 SEFC 4E CESSES ESS SESE SSL LAE HEHE LS ry yer yay f o ee CeeePeeeeee re eaeeee own eenene * paene a* - ae eee ee et eee ; Bde ak : i ade id 3 : " ‘ : , . — a : - hoa . > § iin : es a 7 . ? lr °* . . ‘«- ,t* > ee cia y eS - 4 - = o . yy as = ci a “4 &t SLTSc00 ~~ 5 coe ee Be. > : * - a ef es * a as VaR ’ ~ = oe eae oes “ ¥ oe i : oe : : an Pd tie a ae’ — wet

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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926. SS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a eee -_- Sponsors Named od — For Coin Sale! ISSOUYIANS | ‘Are Active in ‘Twenty Others Expecteg ie Aid in Stone Mountaip Me. Capital Society morial Campaign. : i i! > 4 *, 7 ¢ “te ’ 4 ad ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eames — ORT . ‘Pageant Tonight WILL ENTERTAIN DELEGATES: TO NATIONAL CONVENTION OF WOMEN Week of Opera Choke Chad hs companies usps ///// Pr eyes Be g LTS at Odeon —— d Yt C join ty Y Miss Dorothy Nagel, Mrs. George b,,oh, YP My Tittman and Mrs. Walter Ains- | worth are chairmen of the sym- bolic pageant, “The Chalice am@ the Cup,” which will be given in me- dieval fashion this evening at $ p. m. in Christ Church Cathedral, Thirteenth and Locust streets, for the Cathedral school’s Easter fes- tival. Mrs. Robert Lee Combs and Miss Virginia Fuqua will take the parts of the “Spirit of the Church” and the “Spirit of the Chureh School.” There will be many other costumed characters who will ap- pear through the aisles of the ca- thedral to take part in the spoken drama. The Cathedral chot of bovs and men will sing and there will be a flower processional of ail the church school children. * “* 7 “ * 4 tf Vb 7 iJ %, 4“e 4,"# (mA " MOMMA sssttitili SALEF ES CECH ET AF 4 walter hs ie wo Seren see omens Y TA, % eA) Re % % ee ee 4 Para rrrerr ¢ Stl bbb At Ut OW hflldllldld Vly 3: Mea eae ER aa . G y ted eps em ea “” . Pass a Hdd IO a “a \) aS Jy ae me va , -_ ¥e SGA he Sy 4 ele * “ age we & oe ae > RRANGEMENTS for the week | of grand opera to begin next | Sunday night at the Odeon ‘paned 8s Lenten Season | compare favorably with those at iocal campaign sale of Stone Moup. : Cases, ge See ae “See. ; | Gla os Ragas he Eee sf big Os aS ‘the Metropolitan in New York, the lair Memorial (‘oins. These pen: | ‘ ae Siege = i ‘ 8 ; 3 he $ 4 Bs: * 5 . ; (ik, ee ee ye ook ae ; fl oo newly organiz: d Opera Association ieee wee the oreee ations they rep. go the Post-Dispe toh. é : | ie 3 ; : ae ti, of St. Louis, under whose auspices te, Bet gegen ee of iGTON, asi oe the performances will be held. an- |Joseph C, McKean; Sthrenced ea social Pemapent Holy week i e =— —— ‘Clure Chapter, U. D. C., Miss ne in ee. — ve of buxes come into be- abeth Hill and Miss Dorothy Ber, alk at the White House in- Satie ia Ps Se aa if mee P )OX is taken for the season, tied the quiet here ‘n official ‘and the name of the holder will be ‘ry; St. Louis Chapter, U., p ag /Miss Ethel Hope; Confadec.. 7m Mrs. Cool- Cderate ; President and iprinted on a bronze plate on each | door. Visiting between box occu-. : ’ ’ ‘ | Dames Chapter, U. D. C., Migs E]. ilies however, stepped aside from | qganor Purdon; Robert McCullough : weekly routine last Saturday fo Chapter, U. D..C., Mrs. RB. G Reed : t down the Potomac on the pants will be encouraged and it is com. ” - seat returning Monday expected that membership in the’ _ Mrs. Lon Sanders, chairman fo . ods ‘Cruises on the Maytflow- \“Magic Thirty’, in &. Louis’ will the Sponsorial Committee for thet | at be called the favorite s0- prove a social distinction such as ‘campaign, states that more than re 5 “~ tion of President Cool- that in the ‘‘golden horseshoe’ in dozen fraternal and geocia} Organi. He delights to gather five or |New York. zations for the city are now ap. | ‘congenial friends about him at | The boxholders are Mr. and gaged in selecting sponsors and 4 notice and go on the grace- John Lawrence Mauran, Mr. that at least 20 will be named jn Gay fitle boat down the historic Mrs. Harry French Knight, Mr. this city. Two winning SDonsorg | Mrs. Daniel G. Taylor, Mr. and will be — memorial lavaliors «as 7 Frank M. Mayfield, Mr. and — _ “8 Hage agree to repre. 4 and Mrs. Coolidge. arrived in | Lewis Warrington Baldwin, Mr. ~ OB Pirst Congr and Mrs. Franz Cramer, Mrs. New- ton R. Wilson, Mrs. I. Murray, and | | ter. , special program of music has | momen, *) Been prepared. ‘Mrs. H. H. Barton, and George E. ,Howard, Lynton T. Block, Benja- Bar Bay Paster Egg Hunt Monday. : t and Mrs. Coolidge will Z | -ac oo MRS. HARRISON WILLIAMS. 7: MRS. N. D. THOMPSON. pbagher Be ~Ashen-Brenner 70000707" Y — Strausa. Duke Has Private Movie Theater. » Bat aside their mourning for a day : 4 - e - | LONDON, April, 3.—The Duke’ B faster Monday in order to be hildren of Washing- | sosts to the c 4 __|and Duchess of Sutherland, who} ‘have returned from Californta, of Entertainments: _— s+ SS SS SASS Seven sponsors have been Name, | in St. Louis to participate in the rare em ee % & OS ~~ local will OY ae eee eS Oe & &% oS & %% & WOON MVQQ ‘ S SAWANT The Riverview Club will give a children’s Faster egg hunt this aft- ernoon at 3:39 o'clock. The spring opening of the club will be held Saturday, April 10. Invitations have been issued for an interpretive recital of Richard Wagner's opera, “Lohengrin,” by Ada Marie Kelly, senior of the Morse School of Expression, Tues day evening, April 6, at the New Toy Theater. Ps + Mrs. | and and Mrs. Mrs. and and Mrs, RAV 4 NAW Ro SSK Xe KK WS SSR MESNANNAI . SRan, . Z we SN , Coolidge, son of the Pres!- VUNG“ MMA LM Maa a hi ih hth db tt thd itt tid tt tli tht tit LO RC it Rg ee te atin ernton ean’ - OO SALOON LLELLL LED YS AT be Ae OC CPO A Ay 4 ea eememnceintininetaanet aimee a ~ DIDPILISDIVIDAVTS ISP ~~ QL “> SS SON stele s “aN VQ AS CO CEN ONE pane Nestle-Lanoil Special PERMA ace eo eee ee % IN Bee ee ae S SAAN CLL LLL LL aoe % & ee YII99) LLL LLL ELLE, >» hes ee BO “a 'é bes oe SAS SSS SASAS SS ESAS ‘ Oe SS See AAAAAAAAAAS ho 4 2 a P ‘eg, CD "et MRS. HAYWARD senarmeteneniveennnvensemne tiie POST, ERR ea Repose: —F MKaliwara. $1.00 MARY MILLMAN 3061 Blair Av. Phone TYler 1673J. ee La SY W ae i ber at the annual Easter egg roll- hh sat the White House. This ag part; ‘where they spent several months) in and around Hollywood, have: iy ae ga ora goto Sta te Meeting ‘College ‘Club winistration o resiaen Ie 7% oy seit ’ . become avowed motion picture en- | he official children a | Pp e | aged A south portion ot Of Music Clubs | Dinner and Play eS a ae ee ee | al 4 isd i . - ‘ G. executive mansion to watch The Satatetinn Af fim theater at thelr Guilford em | convene in St. tate, where many exclusive pic- | tures are shown to house party gq | ~~ > Ly es yy» “Wdeuipht CITY ART MUSEUM Forest Park 7 | The College Club 1s interested in ‘a dinner to be given at the club- ‘house, 5428 Delmar boulevard, Iri- day evening. A number of Col- ‘lege Ciub members have received itables, | After the dinner a play, Doctor's Wife,” written by Mrs. M. | G. Seelig, who is a member of the | 2 ‘club, will be presented by the Dra- | ‘matic Committee. The play is be-| ‘ing coached by Mrs. Rhea Mc-| |Adams and promises to be of un-| - ~ sem &% & SSAA SAAS ASAS Missouri Clubs will April 22 to of teachers he fun will be Virginia and Rufus Music 24, and the guests. Mary Pickford has sent} Miaves, children of the Vice Presi- Louis, lent and Mrs. Dawes, and the four members theeclubs, musicians jouncing youngsters of the Secre- and are taking an ary of Labor and Mrs. Davis. interest in the success of the The Vice President and Mrs. vention. Mrs. J. Alex Goodwin is Dawes still are pursuing their president of the Federation. e@merry round of dinner going de- Mrs. Fred ©. Papendick, local mite the warning of the late chairman of the Convention Com- Yachamp Clark of Missouri, when mittee, has outlined not only a ker of the National House of musica! progrdm but one that pro- Apnepresentatives, who declared that vides opportunity for serious stud. “Bmost public men dig their own of conditions prevailing in umgraver with over dining out. On Several notable speak- "SThursday, April 8, the Vice Presi- be invited to talk at the fent and Mrs. Dawes will be guests iuncheon Thursday, "Ba honor at a dinner given by the «resided over by Mrs. Florence M. Woodward of Kansas City, vice president and chairman of ex tension. The Fine Arts Section the Eighth District, Missouri ation of Women’s Clubs, un- direction of Mrs. Pau! will have a large dele- attendanc: t-together banquet ‘ will have Rudolip! the Duchess some of her best! films and these are shown for the | | benefit of friends. active Special Exhibitions: WORK BY STUDENTS OF THE ST. LOUIS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS COTl- “The WH HAHN INSTRUCTION in AUCTION BRIDGE Special Course for Beginners BEATRICE VARNUM Forest Park Hotel. Phone DE!]mar 6800, Apt. 328. * ~ 1.4. .. . + SSLASSPAASPS SA TSBs ABS ASABAABASASD av“ Y>> NYPD WYP MPAPBAPAVAS PSRRLSVAPLABAS BABSAENSSASABBADA BAS PANAYS IMWIM | ‘usual interest and charm. Bridge ‘will be played after the show. ‘Reservations may be made through Mrs. Walter Kirchner, Forest 0141 Mohammedan Metalwork music Doce : Missouri, oth eo Will round-table ers : home. | redding | daugh- - Ter- | eM teretary of War and Mrs. Dwight “ef. Davie. Mrs. Davis, who pril 17. “Hen in Hot Springs, Va.. «arri have | a bome on Saturday, and Miss Cyn-. of mer. fia Davis came from St. Timothy's ‘Wi School, Baltimore, to join the fam- | fy party for Easter. Most ofthe other Cabinet mem- bers will be ehjoying similar Fast- ‘ae functions with their families, RMON first DISS wees ce, and | has "on » eta rede) 7 : ‘ (ey ne NY WO SAHA NATTA AAAs arent (Juerard., SN «* - SSS SS SS SAAD DSS BAABAASB SA ASASAS . ac ache eo oo Se % So & oO % OES OE aneeh® vation in The « evening Wy SoS Sixth and Locust Sts., St. Louis WE er rie and little June Davis, the Cabinet e@mby, the month-old daughter of “@ecretary of Labor and Mrs. James “@. Davis, will see her first Easter ? Bit. “ypuen. Pershing to Visit Missouri. Washington society was much in- mresied to learn of the birth of a we@ughter to Francis Grover Cieve- Md, son of the former President, d Mrs. Grover Cleveland, in Cam- “Btidge, Mass, Young Cleveland m5 inarried Jast year to Miss Alice Biman, daughter of the Rev. Tharles R. Erdman of Princeton eG d., moderator of the last -gt : lor. Dres- General Assembly. ter Sale of Ork_o Wionday, April 5th, and yveek. A group of interest- as been selected and at- ced, and are offered in sale— », 6, 7, 8; 9and 10 mn Set $2.25 Pajamas 36-inch Two-piece garment, entirely arf and made up of splendid quality t Set. crepe. Colors—peach, pink, nite or - blue and orchid. $1.79 several Stamped. Pair .. for $I 50c Aprons Made up of cream muslin. Stamped and tinted for sim- Towels in pink, ple embroidery. 39¢ 14x21, Each 69c Baby Dress 39 Stamped on fine nainsook in a C sseveral pretty designs. Sizes het - t, con- 6 months to 1 year. a 49c nh cloth mped in $3.25 Luncheon Sets Stamped and hemstitched for crochet on Indian Head. 1.25 Consists of a 54-inch cover linene ets of Dlozs— and 6 napkins, The $2 25 tanger- 7 pieces for 1.39 $2.25 Luncheon Set A 45-inch cover and 4 nap- kins, Stamped and hem- stitched on Indian Head. The 5 pieces $ | 75 or * RRO COO SOO Cees ~— 819 Locust St. East of Ninth Y . J ' ® One of -the picturesque visitors } Washington last week 7 *¥Oman who eve; M States Senate. Senator He- becca latimer Felton of Georgia. 4 years old. . Gen. John J. Pershing, who has 1. deen in Walter Teed Hospital for : A Month recovering from an was the sat in the liness, returned to jiis office in . War Department this week and y the recipient of many “9m friends. He has taken eement at the Gutry Club for Mas, After his o | calls an the son spring nttack ' L Special Permanent Congressional] | Warren | ming leaves his prep school for | e hs sumnier, they will go to Mis- =. Where they will spend Pin the General's boyhood BB 82000 P, spencer —_ Senator from Missouri, was Sh Svest of hpnor at a tea at the _— onal Club on Friday. Mrs. yey Smith Stahl, who is also a widow of The 2 87 & wroup of songs. Oonor. bridge Siven i -Anne a tative Party and on Friday McCauly by and Mrs. Gur F . Miss McCauly PMarried to Carr ; Low: arrol] Groschen a Uisg in Washington on Tues- * Among the other guests pres- ea — Mrs. George F.. Sheriff F —_ Gretchen Campbell, _e 8 of «(Representative and zt. Pbe!}. ; th \ — Mrs. David I.. Stone and ay ee: Miss Helen Stone. F afrived in Washington *fferson Barrac Mo., Col. Stone has eta- a. Col. Stone is the newly ap- i . executive a Secretary of War MacNider . os a Breckinridge Lon 4 3 the hostesses shower Miss é »Ts o . ry} ie akers will wage ge" John , Fae orth, ex., past ~~ 4 é; ; Van pl 077047, nationai president, and Mrs. Abbi “mm, Liewellyn Snoddy, State president. yy” A concert by Wfiliam Reller, pian- winner of the first prize awarded by the National Federa- tion in the national contest held last summer in Portland, Ore., will | follow. A trip to the City Art where a short talk on the | paintings will given by Miss Marv Powell and a program of music by iInembers the “uehi FGOOSSS seeeeeees Ste" SO at al ad a a ed ol ol oh ol 4 5F, ---~ —— Buckingham Salad Supreme or Easter Egg Salad -_ -—~---— Raspberry ,Parfait Coffee Tea Milk Mints “The Finest Food in the World’ Petits Fours Cocoa * FOS : Buckingham Hotel West Pine Boulevard at Forest Park Room and bath for two, $85 per month and upe A few rooms without bath, $5 per month 4 #4 20% > SOOCSS “5 eses . s%e FSO OCO SSS COFFS J PPP SO SOOO, 99558 Co OOS seenaeteasteseses Paris at Swope’s We have again received a selection of imported Parisian Shoes. Freedom of line—striking beauty of color—but sensible prices, are eminent qualities of, our French importations. We illustrate— a street Pump of Sauterne Suede with constrasting vamp trimming of Negre Kid, $16.50. Oher and different styles in Bois de Rose — Sauterne— Brown and White Kid. Also Exclusive Importations of French Buckles and Mules. Spring Catalogue Sent on Request. Specializes of Distinction _ Stout and Regular Sizes in Slenderizing Apparel Poiretsheen Twtllcords Poiret Twill Lorcheen The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in &t. Louis. If, for Spring, you desire a Coat that borders on the ex- ind : clusive, yet is moderately priced, you should not fail to see Dyess Coats this chic selection. Dress and sports Coat that present smart variations of the straight and cape silhouette in severly tai- lored or becomingly trimmed models in popular materials and colors, featuring embroidery, pleats, braid or Summer furs. Coats Sport Coats Tailored Dresses That Express the Last Word y in Fashion—S pecially Priced at be ‘ “ j 29% | The new dress and sports Frocks in- troduce latest treatments of embroid- ery, pleats, lace, cut-work, jabots and other new fashion details. Dresses with the smoothness and distinction so desired by every woman, in Satins. Sheer Crepes, Georgettes and Printed p)) "~~ il ‘ . Crepes.

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SUNDAY MORNING, ; , 4,199 - LOUIE S1-DISFATCH = F ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ee a ee — oie : ae | _stt JS Las , ef — MEN © qpe annual election of effce ope = © a ‘ ~ a a Sha / r | f ways and Qt anz several fairdank nhG Mary Pickf Ther were a Pater. re er = a moe ¢he Tercentenary ; kspea D. R. Forgan Wl ngs accompanied by Migs Cta uiled for Europe today aboard the Fairbanks’ mother, Mrs. ene Seer” 3 . gill be held Tuesday. Am . : larry Bussmann gave : ickford : swynne Pick- , : , rvoort Mus 29+... 342 ~? . . “ Pickf rT b« an a eas (;Wwva : ‘(NON-ALCOHOLIC | es at ; p- Im. n Vander oo . eT * 1 VW ¢ >4) f ame hos _ pa CAA +01 , ; tok . ) ’ , o ; | é .A ; 3a \ ‘ee * Pic! ford was 80 Lit . | dik at ome? | address on . gs mn Fatreeste maid. thie ford. Mrs - om ; - hat Gives life. gloss and softmets to the hair. An cicellest finishing ess M ; Impression: n iG a — from an attack of indigestion tnat ware or marcel. 4 b ness Man smn} teach to s VY oters Din LET tions in Europe.” possibly might remain abroad for she was carried aboard the Ina-:. CONTAINS NO ALCOHOL, therefore will not straighten the bale | ) Fairbanksee Sail for Europe. ‘Wo years and that he and his wife While abroad the party will reside || Pes Sry, See Bete. ae. as pesuty shops, drug and department By the Associated Prese. would produce a film tn whica at Monte Caetini, near Bologna, stores. NEW YORK. April 3.Dougizs both would take leading roles. Italy. —$_————_——— ~====+FORTY-SIX YEARS OF BUILDING FOR TOMORROW—1880 TO 1926 AK a > , ; t= - 4 yan, ee: ‘5 La ee! ape a , , Bie} pe » P Soe poten . a r M ef uae ety” RH oe Se eee a : Ae ad» 4 Sri. Fp ie 1, Chis mish a" 9 Rong C3 abn he he ae. ee ee 3 re eo By Oe aes SEE CRA: r “ ORR = “ = > “ - a — Pom ee ie aoe! . ~ + - : ; me ATR ym nn Mee ky tales tO ANA ‘ 2 ean ae plas gins MILLFUL Program. PECIALISTS ATISFACTION { _ ; ; URE U pie Wate jerest tn Contirmation Join Our TEED wiTHouT 8) yin eacaae re is 9 ; “& a] Ce) aa, ee : Of Georgette and Crepe | . = ce _ PVeNnth annual Nationa. League Oo. ee SARS os eae Yo agge fee ae en tela a an Oe “1 : “aA e ynrn DS asebsect a pe RP ee vanes ma > ane ; , PE mp cae Oe + vTTIcLLILLLIiLiLiiLiti li iii i wi men Voters’ convention, April! ff $16.75 to $35 610 to 618 Washington Avenue ) ) , ) a iit eriti a ~ sia‘ ef Y 4 SS s Treasurers Report” is a comedy _ = ' eee ree mS a a . > -*. he gars evizegs and im vaude a | The First Floor group of distinguish | ) ee , | : F ) Considers a oe er eee — ~ - Nps ee ae 1 gba: Bk a2 ee en . . Fe its vhs Pipes eg» - . ge ee ow ey eS pale ap s nh OR A BE TR ES BO SE sa ES ae Ms, New Spring ope ao a7 pei pre na -. ae . Sty FoF dea sinks Goeth Se oe I? te Oe MIR Pry ! Specs Si aa 4 Br ok \ ek if : ¢ ak aon ve 3S Fis A peapetaintaasied Nea Eb a oe ot ee Pia Si ‘ OF RR oe CHS eae EAR ad i Ue “ " — ona tieaetem — . - — 150 patterns; our regular $3.50 quality ; “BUH. CREPES AND RADIUM $9.98 Guaranteed, washable; vard... . on the selvage . } EXTRA SPECIAL BORDERED CREPES $2 98 54-inch; our regular $5.95 quality; yard Georgettes, Chiffons, Romaines Attractively Priced Elite The Silk Shop “Allen A” St — HARRY WALTER, INC. 7th & St. Charles fosota “Ohe New COAT MODES | © DRESS MODES | Ee é Chiffon & Lace Ensemble ¢ i i t 3 €if TIIIIIIiiithhrrrrristiittiiiilliililiiilliilliiiliiiiiirirriieiririiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii ill a te Perrr errr SUGceneeueeeucenenesecneesenansccensesucesescnccececse — grow more important in : Spring's fashion, and | ana, dee een ee FrOR afternoon, street or sports, the UCH smart models in charmeen, to th * wha ee two-piece model of crepe or Geor- Candia, twill, satin and novelty semble. They are shown in gette still sways the mode. There mixtures, in all the newest Spring Sees ak He = ndina are so many lovely versions of it in | =% " ~ — ions I2.50. ‘ of Easter —a of gray, blue, tan, green, navy 2.95 to $10.00 our Costume Salon, Fourth Floor, iver the Xenia an ack, you will find among our : will find amo em 4 Vesper service ~* : enormous 91] ~~ Are $ 1] ? 8 a surely you : d ng th ee agi gies nOrmad —~€Ol €ccions Of aii tNats new something to fill any need. ee ee and chic in Coats! Keseta) 7 Women (“hristian Association Fx ; 1411 Locust street. The Rev. J Td aor inary er- as er Fritz of Concordia Seminary will : $ $ ru tien Sea iee $ 75 $ Duplex Corselettes to ° © About 250 persons were precent | ff soll to —to give the V-¢-r-y neces- @arance 0 Millinery se o + . c+ ] i — sary slim silhouette demand- ed of “we moderns.” Dainty cotton brocade with rayon ~ ao eee Other smart models for afternoon or a oe sports wear of crepe and Georgette. $3.95. ‘ Priced at $16.75 3t the Jefferson srial.on Friday, March 26. A announeed that the cha Also many smart dressy and sports eT models conservatively priced at flag to Washington University. Th: o- Hats © : presentation will be made thre h $25 and $29.75 » * Formerly fR . | Thancellor Hadley tae Caiv *.9 -o ? ae al : a a (>. Bowers of New York. 2uthor ef books on Hamilton and T ad ~ >? os — Jefferson, will be the principc]) >” Speaxke?. . aa The mieetityg fedorsed Mrs. Ar- | thur M. Wilson for D. A. R. State | ' eC R / : re Cm ge. Danco Ha Noe Beverly Sport Oxfords § 4 New Spring Model. Popularly Priced ¥- The delegates to the Contfren‘’a!l Congress to be held at Washington. For Tatlleur or Sports Wear _ P | vf ~ % — ' + 2 =n eo ~ = —" s Pu * APIs, & Gd ie oe ‘: : a 27) Va wil Se iif ; ' . . —" . . oo p r YVaoCe pres.deit genera.: | —- ~ = Mrs. Benjamin F. Gray, vice presi oes , ° -_ oe. * & & % — , - T ~ kh > te dent-genera. Mrs. tn }46©Booth Every Hat at these prices included. None honorary regent and one !n mem Reserved. All colors and stvles. Hats with ory of Mrs. Theodore Shelton, re . = fer Shelby renor 4000) Oi \ Wak = large head sizes. Small Hats for bobbed coche eat-Cniank aondthortoms pay Rick Tan Cal! hair—Matrons’ Hats, transparent Hats, bonds sold in the St. Louis chapter. t} 3 \- Ps it on: a sport Hats, dress Hats, street Hats, etc. mack Saand aae tee, Soo. My oes marae All to go Monday in two lots. wonld be ready for guests br May rimoeme 15, after three years of work by , Migsour!t D. A. FR. chapters. “ oe . An Unusual Opportunity for the _ Mrs. James H. MeCabe addressed | |} A . % Sr a Te For either street or sports you will enjoy wearing Cc tive B en sey creamery ce | | ¥ A i ‘s ‘a XG this Oxford, because it is smart, comfortable and long- a nemeiteel wat ee eee co 2 ; € e. : \ yl sone wearing, with crepe rubber soles and heels. A wonder- tomb of Rachel in the Holy Ler Pp 2 pete SORA 3 ful value at the moderate price of $6.50. Sizes 2' 9 aaa. ~~ . mussed from our Easter 44 The s Leuis Chapter United | : — | “B NE ore, ree ty SE HT rush that sold up to $7.50. Daughters of the Confederacy tive a ijuncheon Wednesday at H Monday, While They Last... + Chase. Miss Catherine Krautz,: ff Smart tailored models in rolled brims, small pokes, Introaucing Style No. 1000 reader, Mrs. Frances Abbo*t india ne , ol ; turned-up-backs and large brims in the new Spring soprano, Mrs. William Weather- : shades of blue. tan, gray, green, navy and black. They A New BEVERLY Silk Hose Number ear A to ’ ~ ~~ o- ‘ on ord, Pianist. wil be heard in re ing the luncheon. The ff come trimmed with tailored ribbon bows of self color 95 2 za Pinte = “aes . — att « —— —_— e o% . , . . , . n be : . . — -! archon witiaxe she piace oteny | —_or contrasting shades in small, medium and large head fect nseroct Stl lee oad ci gare Sap reguiar montnir meeting. The ; - , om t _ a : , . pannd ‘se ee Wakes eet A canes Practical and smart for everyday wear in town A wonderful Hose for wear, durabiy built to ee 5 WW Mentecr | or for sports. give extra long service, yet they have the —- The Womar ai chiffon effect. FA —— - jae ss oP . 2675. —s ' or merce held tte rnin: _ tH hy Somanen “e) i s Ferret Flac Sper: Hat Shop i ‘Sennenteld s @liosvery Shop —First Ploer §.§¢@ luncheon and prograr Mrs. Hulda Kraus Schm er of Mrs. P. M we - ig ¥9 A “% ar ee ern é i ‘a ap tat

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DISPATCH s to the hair. Ye or marc At beanty shops, el, IL, therefore will not straighten the ILLANTINE (NON-ALCOHOLIC } Ap excellent finishing hair drug and department 6° on all deposits. (Fur Salon.) Fur Coat Circle $: enrolls you. We pay f Date gil] be held Tuesday, April lesson Tempest.” ” the 7" Class e “The * 3 p. m., in Vandervoort Music) .., On the an? an - w| A i = \---ee— i : A é Visit Our Women’s Department V-LINE Pure Thread SILK CHIFFON The Pair HOSE In All the New Spring Shades $ *.*# see © «© Women’s Novelty HANDBAGS in Prench Beads, Silks and Leather $H50 ,, § 00 Beautiful Showing of SILK UMBRELLAS In the $ im, -00 —_—————— ee New Novelties » 228 Olive at kighth brief drillin parliamentary law was ‘led by Mre. muckier. Mre. OC. &. es read a paper on “The Art of / Westminster Abhev.’ The cnapter il rneet Friday, at Pp. m., wit!) Mire. B. M. Bull, 5620 Jullan ave- nue, The, Monday Charity Club -wtll meet at the residence of Mrs. Ben Ruler, 46 Arundel place, Monday. Anril The Soldan High School Moth- ers’ Club will mect in. the audi- Orium of the school Monda-w at m. The subject of the program be, “The New Curriculum several addresses on this topic wil] be given; one by John Rush Pow- eii, principal of the school, who Gents are in. eae ot) ting at the home of Mrs. A. J. Burr 13, the program for which will be announced later. The social section of the club, of |} ‘which Mrs. August Kron !s chalir- | man, vill meet Wednesday at 2 p.. m. The following will assist hostesses: Mrs. A. Thels, Mrs, N. | P. Withington, Mra. W. A. Wilkin- aon, Mrs. W. G. Alexander, Mrs. |R. Fischer and Mrs. C. J. KoertelL The next open meeting ef the Council of Jewish Women will take | place Monday, April 12, at Temple Israe] Washington and Kingshigh- wev boulevards. Mrs. Pearl Curran wf] eddress | the meeting. Mrs. Curran !s known as the Interpreter of ‘Patience Worth.” and wil] speak on the gub- iject, “Who Is Patience Worth?” The last 15 minutes of the meeting be devoted to original poems by Patience Worth, given extempo- raneously on subjects suggested by the audience, Mrs. Curran will speak at 3:30 p. m. will The next regular meeting ef the | Mnemosyne Club will be held at ‘the home of Mrs. W. 8S. MoIntosh, 944 Hamilton avenue, Friday, at | 1 p.m. Luncheon wi!l be geerved and will be followed by a )iterary program. Mrs, W. A. Wiliinson will review VW. Somereet Maughan’'s “The Painted Vell and Mrs. (. Buder lread a paper on Peru ——— oes rr The April meeting of the Wom- (“hristlan Temperance Union bederation will be. Monday at 1:80 | Pp. m. at Luccock Lodge, 8628 Del- | mar boulevard. | ule for Mrs. Lem Glilreath of Etowah, Tenn., national W. C. T. U. evangelist, will be announced. Mra Charles M,. Hay, president, will preside. The Joint Council of Women's | Auxiitaries will meet Saturday st. 2 p.m. in the banquet hall of tho Claridge Hotel. Reports of the ac- tivities of the warious auriltirfas and also of Auxiliary Movie Weex a T ’ Ss will be made. Louis Wenz will talk on “The Value of Concerted Action.” The St. Louts Parliamentary Law Club will hold foint classes Monday in April at voort auditori: lesson of mNCd) the Vander- im, at iG0a.m. The Monday will be the roviston by-laws, Chapter EL, P. E. O. Sisterhood, met at Juncheon with Mrs. R. Mon- roe Fredeking, 36231 Wvroming ave- | nue, Friday, March 26. Mre. G. W. Muckler, president, presided, At the close of the business session a Wil] talk on “The New Curricu! from an Administrator's View.” Al) parents ited Point oO of Soldan aty to)=— attend Th) F-a — Cc: 2819A Ace fi ' 4 ‘ : far €% ' , ry as | the Odeon building, Grand boule- reported groceries sent to vard and Finney avenue. families. It was decided to the various members piece a ati Louis Womaa'’s quilt during with Mrs. to augment the treasury. A ty p! . ] at the St. Lindell Bertha (. Turner hostess. 417. > iar il beet ; Mrs ] (iub, ulevar pe ler of 3150 Geyer avenue. After) Turner Hall, Chouteau and Rovie ptosis needy hava ne the summer month,, : , 7 N. Jackson will have charge of pu-- a thet. Rasa eh : , avenues. All interested may at- -cq] Virginia luncheon was enjoyod |chasing the materials. The rum- , - . 4as. mon 6 circle tend . of Poy — ’ [= Con en ee a , yy the member Svans | Sontinued on Page 8. gave a play, “The Rebellion of! . -- by the members. Mra. H. H. Evans = Youth.’’ The proceeds of this en- The St. Louls Outing Club will so give a dance Monday night et the tertainment are to be used for scholarship benefit. |Rock Spring Turner Hall, Chou- a onmmatiees _ , teau and Boyle avenues. Saturday The Get Acquainted Club will | night the club will give a dance in meet tonight at the Rock Spring | Recital Hall on the firat floor of — Genuine Toric Kryptok _ Bifocal Lenses | $9.50 STIX, BAER& FULLER GRAND-LEADER rn ee Home-Makers Advisory Service Conducted in connection Wh our Interior Decorating Department, this service creates and executes plans for making homes more beautiful—whether the problem be the furnishing of an entire house or just the corner of a room. Those who would endow their homes with that delight- ful charm which comes from the perfect harmony of wit. chosen appointments, are invited to avail themselves of this expert service, given without charge. For Appointment Phone CEntral 6500 (Sixth A remarkable offering and an opportunity for you to obtain the finest bifocal made at an excep- I} tionally low price. An Excellent Assortment of Attractive ) Frames, $2.50 to $5.00 Never liigher Always the Best in Price Floor.) {fn Quality LOCUST at NINTH A epeaking sched- || (Reg. T. 8S. Pat. Off.) 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. SILK COATS oy , F; F | : | As Favored By ~ i ee | i a : ‘ ee) Be ie”) £ ‘yy Ae 7 fb OME to our Third Floor Monday and enjoy a promenade of lovely reproductions of Paris Silk Coat Fashions. We will show “you the a most sought-after modes displayed at the recent presentations of the | Paris Haute and Petite Couture. Inspired models, Originated by | . Vionnet; Martial et Armand, Agnes, Berthe, Paquin and Lelong have | o | been amazingly recreated. And not their Icast attractive feature are | f their low prices! ) | 4 + Indeed! A Silk Coat oi 7 vee | Many Exquisite Details gy For a Nominal Sum! were ° oe Distinguish This Group ve And euch smart models as they *: are! Fashionediof satin with gaily You v ill love the models with embroidered sleeves. A number sleeves richly adorned with ap- are Kasha lined Many with fur pligue. Facings of contrasting collars of squirrel, mole, monkey. color. are very chic. The silks are Also Coats of bengalara and faille handsome satins, oy 20. failles and eilk taffeta. All finely furred. Modes for the Finest Silk Coats . Madame Reflect Latest | i . . ' and the Miss Importations | : In this selection one wil! Handsome satins, fine see a diversified showing of crepe mongul, elegant failles . cape modes and the smart are used in fashioning these | straightline Coat as well. highly individual mddele. | Silks are bengalera and sat: | lItra in their simplicity. | Mar are handsomely tai- Every exclusive detail is . lored with throw scarts, oth: employed. Furs are ermine, cee fur tele monkey, mole and fine fox. $59.75 $85 to $150 - ~ SO 8 ee me tw

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SUNDAY MORNING, APRIT. 4, 1926. eateeustilioneantea eee ne a — ~~... STIX. BAER & FULLER A Special Offering of Stoefel’s Chitton Voiles Woven and Dyed in Switzerland—Featured at an ee ait Wate 4 ¥ ? oe a ae , yo a a ek Gee ei nt, pe + eee Le eeet ay ah FO> Ht + ‘as ” hee teen we dott ja~ CHER Uhpraee eee ie + : ~ ade ean! tae OTR Ce Riise SE ne a ace Sa 1 ne ’ : reas ~~ ee oe y ay ve + PD “ rN ° 3 trea Our Jewelry Repair Shop > 2m i -—is equipped in the* most modern and effi ss manner, with skilled watchmakers for the repais es of all makes of watches, and expert jewelers gg” restore old jewelry to ifs original beauty. Pri ay are moderate... ee (Mezzanine Floer.) \3 NR at Pah AE PARLE RAE AE Se te AOI AOE , (gaat ft wate ora arc a nn be - OE AE EE a ae owe S97 ates $1 ae or entnn & cena dent, ae eee ee dina anartt ecard = (Segoe 2 Benes On ms — 6 er Mehr me erat win Soa 3 Snr ee Missing car OAR, ME Ne Bee UNMET: INT WU ee ig) Se: ih ae FEN Fi PAP ES ASD PRY best 3 pads > pe A ONO eaaheate pas teh PeREL (Rapin NL, Pg De OG Ds te Oye eed + hay gel eee * es RR YY Te aa Se Por Cees Wh ee ee | » Reg wget om ? oy bh ce + 5 = > go we ee SE er LA ™ HSER é P p ae TR ae : > rite SET san fy ohh " ¥ ee.) - * - rs n nem, “ ? ede bet at 4 LOT AE CP es 8 iz , ol OED sclPt ae ak” san 3 pO EP Tak or laa tee Sade “a ae ed re I ASSO Sead Re CPS. Agta OF > eee é >a ‘ sane ts a> cpulels phi Be tat uy 4. colors. 38 Inches Wide—An Ultra-Smart Fabric—Very Special Plaids, Plaids, Plaids—the latest fashion reports bring word that they $9.95 54-Inch Crepe $2.98 Pure silk, crepe weave, shown only in white, pink, palmetto green, navy, rust and black. Note the width. An ex- are extremely smart for dresses, for hats, for scarfs, and fer trimmings. This offering presents Swiss Plaid Taffetas of an outstanding quality, in 38-inch width, at a sale price surprisingly low—in plaids of popular col- ors: Copenhagen blue, brown, gray, taupe, navy, and black. Crepe de Chine In Many Colors—Y ard $9.29 The price is recognized as very low for Crepe de Chine of soft. firm texture, in white, pastel tints and new Spring Because it is easily laundered it is a most practical Summer fabric. Plain Tatfetas At $1.79 Yard Every wardrobe must have a Taffeta Frock this Spring, and it will cost very little if this material is chosen. silk quality, 36 inches wide—street, afternoon shades and black. Pure even. : i. * = 5 ~. j , TL eS Crepe Georgette A Very Special V alue—Yard $1.49 The wide popularity of sheer fabrics makes this a highly interesting sale fea- ture. A good quality, 40 inches wide, in white, black and all pastel shades. 1500 yards are included in the group. Pure Silk Radium At 9 1:82 Yard What an opportunity to purchase for Summer frocks and for lingerie! The quality is all-silk, the finish smooth and pink, orchid and dark shades offer wide choice. 40 in. wide. White, rdinary value. Printed Crepes ‘lio lk popularly used for sport dresses, and combining with plain Many interesting patterns—all of this Spring's designing and exceptiona! at this low price. 40 inches wide. Crepes Novelty Radiums $2.95 A wonderful quality in desirable patterns and colorings, ior dresses, lin- ings and robes. The pat- terns are out of the ordi- nary and the price low. 40 inches. ~~ ~+ Room-Size Rugs Are Specially Priced } Fi, . Pe =| | ASE i i Offer Remarkable Values 442 ¢ . 1 9x12 Seamless Axminsters : 9x12 Seamless Wiltana Rugs In Rich New Patterns 398 Pottery In Bright Colors 35c to $6.50 Bud vases, large vases, bowls and decorative birds may be chosen from this colorful Japanese Pottery. A special feature in the group is an attractive bird that may be fastened to the side of the bowl, making a very pretty centerpiece. Artificial Flowers 10c Each Spring Flowers in all their charming colors have been carefully reproduced in these shel] and wax flowers. The narcissus, jonquills and rosebuds are made of wax and the poppies, wild roses and iris of col shells. (Oriental Baraar— Fifth Floor.) Rugs of exceptional beauty as well as ex- cellent wearing qualities are offered in this group of Axminsters from the well-known Sanford & Sons factory. Newest designs in Chinese and Persian patterns may be selected. Art Loom Rugs. Size 9x12, $60 Thick, soft Rugs in a variety ot pretty patterns and colors that are desirable for any room. These durable Rugs are seamless | and finished with fringe, ——" /4 bd = “< i. = Da aad Large Axminsters. Specially Priced, $59 An excellent assortment of new designs in attractive color- ings 1s offered in these large Rugs—sizes ox12 and 1I.3X12—— unusually good-looking Rugs. These Wiltana Rugs are exact reproduc- tions of the finest Wiltons, both in design and colorings. and made with deep heavy pile and finished with fringe. A most unusual value. Unusually beautiful Rugs, Worsted Wilton Rugs 9x12, $92.50 Luxurious, thick, soft Rugs depicting most unusual patterns in the ever popular Chinese de- Signs are offered in this group of better quality Rugs. (fixth Floer.) plates are especially desir- able for Spring entertaining and are offered in a variety of designs in the cool green glass, the sparkling irides- cent, or the exquisite amber tones, encrusted with gold. A remarkable value, in- deed—a Set of six individ- ual Salt and Pepper Shak- ers, of sterling silver—at a price usually associated with plated ware. As there are just 500 Sets on sale, the wisdom of early selection suggests itself. Salads, $8.50 Doz. Salads, $3.50 Doz. A pretty spiral border design decorates these plates of green or amber glass, especially pretty when serving a cool, de- licious salad. New W oolen Fabrics Correct Weaves and Colors That Indicate the Trend of Fashion French Flannel $9 95 Yard Accepted as a favorite mate- rial for Spring wear —this quality is soft and fine, and of- fers an excellent color choice. 54 inches wide. Golf Crepe. $9 O98 Yard The siik-and-wool texture of this Crepe renders it especially appropriate for Spring frocks. Printed in attractive color combinations. 40 inches wide. Wool Jersey $9 95 Yard It’s so easy and so economi- cal to make the popular smocked dresses of this soft Wool Jersey, that one shouid have them in all the bright co!- ors. 54 inches wide. Rayon Fabrics $3.5() Yard Here. a new effect is ob- tained with Rayon Mixture in a wool fabric of self-color dia- mond weave. Light in weight and very smart. In Spring col- ors. 54 inches wide. Charmeen $5 95 Yard The perfection of this fabric makes it a universa] favorite for distinctive tailored coats. suits or dresses. 54 inches wide. (Second Floor Attractively designed Plates in green or amber add a charming touch of color to the snowy linen and rich silver of the well]- set table. box. Six Ce in Each Set There is choice of plain and hammered de- signs—and each Set of 6 shakers is in a lined Buy them for your own table, and to put aside as gifts when the occasion arises. (Fifth Floor.) (Main Fleer.) An Important Event Is This Selling ot Art Needlework Special Plans Have Resulted in an Unusually Attractive List of Offerings in New Things to E mbroider—All Offered at Prices Extremely Low Stamped Linen Towels 19c At this very low price one should buy several of these Towels and embroider them to have on hand as occasional gifts. They are of pure linen huck, 18x34 inches in size, with hemstitched hems, and attractive designs stamped for French knot or lazy-daisy embroidery. Stamped Pieces 29e Included are scarfs, 18x45 inches, and large size three-piece buf- fet sets of good qual- ity white art cloth, in effective designs. Tots’ Stamped Dresses, 49c Semi-made Dresses, sizes xr and 2; dain- tily fashioned of white. pink or blue voile, in attractive designs. Easily embroidered, Stamped Spreads $7.50 Jewel-cloth Spreads, full size. with bolster cover attached; filet motif and wide filet lace borders. Stamped Smocks $1.00 Women’s Smocks of cotton linene—brown, green, blue, tangerine, rose or white; entire- ly made. ty oP 5 Wy Ne A ma * Doll Night Lights, $2.95 Graceful dolls dressed in plain or changeable taffeta with trimming of pleated cream lace or Calais lace, All desired colors shown. Complete with cord and plug at this special price, Brittany Lace Pillows, many shapes, with Kapok pillows Book Ends of metal; boat design; various finishes Rayon Pillows, plain or changeable colors Tapestry Table Runners, some with velour combinations 45 to 7a-inch lengths Remarkable are the offered in this selling, ble through a special pi The Watches are dep timekeepers and are fitt a reliable jeweled mo There are several smar Cushion shape cz finished in nickel with radium dials. (Jewelry Dept.—Main Thrift Aven The Buy-Way of St Colored Sateen, Of an exceptional qt plain colors suitable fo linings, etc. 36 inches Linen Napkin 6 for $1.69 Made of silver bleac linen damask, neatls stitched. 18-inch size. ‘ ‘ Flapper Suits, $ Of imported liner plaid sport collar an plain and plaid wai pants, sport belt. Size Woolen and Co: Remnants $1.95 and $2.95 Exceptionally fine dress and coating Wo attractive Spring color Tissue Gingham Fast colored wove ham, 36 inches wide, blue, lavender and bi! whife checks. Zephyr Prints. 50: Past colored Prints rlety of neat desis shades, 2 inches wide. 23-Piece Tea Set. Six each cups, sev I sugar, cream Spring patterns. 27x Fringed Panels, 95 Desirable panels f: room; scallopved hortar Cial silk bullion fringe (Thrift Avenue—Mal Novelty Polo S $1.50 Yard

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SUR. OED TR ST ak, RPP ics WR ER eT Mil Pim bere aot AO EE AN Ee apt a2 eee > Wee = a Seb Oe ee a eee 7, so eae oe psi fit ee REE : vi : . so 5 ’ - toa ‘ wae - 4 =" : a fa . 7 Pee hi £ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926. ai ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee eat oe ~~ oe ee eee ee ree ~- ~—- ee meee _—~ See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6, 8 and 9, This Section —_— — > ; : i “A : 3 ewelry Repair Shop tt Permanent Waves f in the most modern and effictent ae | —are mpre essential than ever with the outdoor Skilied watchmakers for the repair | season at hand. Make your appointments now of watches, and expert jeweler ' i E d in Fred- pwelry to its original beauty Pri to 2. 3 * ‘ for preferred time. xperts attend you in rre _ va. Srsgee “ea eric or PieroParis methods. (Mezzanine Floor.) (Beayty Parlon—Third Fieer.) GRAND-LEADER & ; Ruby Ring” Silk Hose ) Special Purchase and Sale O : a. S . 9 \ Shown Here Exclusively in St. Louis 4, aes Po Women S Sport Frocks be ; Have Many Subferior Qualities to 7 a. 3 ) Recommend Them teeters | Qj Extraordinary Values J oF ’ MMS Wide Werld Your [| ii ‘ye The arrival of new assortment of Spring colors in Ruby . ) ~ 95 1 Ring Hose (shown with us exclusively in St. Louis) is of ' ludnut ~ Du Barry , \¢ sa Market Place ; a 1 interest to women who know their quality. A special -fea- : W hen 1% Stores | | The Lenora ture is the Ruby Ring through A mee ‘ecar ake aire Offers a Delightful Catalogue of Accessorres for the Buy Together 1 : vents dropstitches from reaching the stocking leg. T orlet Table of the Fastidious Woman ae iF : A Corinne Model 7 rimmed Du Barry Cream | Du Barry Beauty Thes new Frocks designed with MGS many adcen ; in Goakeskin Rouge, $1.00 ' Lotion, $1.00 care to detail adapt the popular they secure many advan- a No. 1500, $2.00 No. J200, $1.95 An exquisite Lotion to vogues to smart purpose. Neck- A Rouge that creates a. keep the skin smooth and lines are high with novel use of the tages of price and selec- _~ 5 ose Pay reat The Watches are dependable - fi $ 19 Ociated : | timekeepers and are fitted with , i, | : s there a reliable jeweled movement. = ale, the There are several smart styles. lection : T «| at Cushion shape cases . a | San finished in nicke! and q {} ver : 5 with radium dials. : These Gowns are daintily made of fine nain- (Jewelry Dept.—Main Floor.) | sook, and have trimming of hand-drawnwork and | . applique—a pleasing contrast. Some are hand- kers 7 Each Set | embroidered in contrasting colors. At this price | : . they represent attractive savings and are a fea- ers nee bamumered de- Thrift Avenue ture from which the Spring bride will find it an pet of 6 shakers is in a lined | : : for your own table, and to The Buy-Way of St. Louis advantage to supply her trousseau. when the occasion arises. | J main Fiser.) Colored Sateen. 39c | Choice is offered of white, flesh, and e esses es taita &. {a ‘ - Ve ~ 2 Ee On NOG RN CALI A NN ROR Oe Re IF MI «he A . a peach in an alluring selection of styles. Of an exceptional quality in . plain colors suitable for quilts, 3 They are values to win wide approval—be t Is Th; 0 inehes wide. Spring Coats and Dresses of Every Type on hand to choose early. sam wiser, en S Lin N ki . . P . 1s | (aly oy at Prices Which Offer Unusual Values _ Made of silver bleached all- eedlework | ae cea Womens Frocks Women s Silk Frocks Costume Frocks Fr ench S t e p-1 n Garin a din an scsually : | Flapper Suits, $1.59 In Printed Silks Specially Purchased -for This Event In Women's Sizes . Ve e | ~ Of importe inen; ave For S ’ Sh ; fN I bh t pe New Things to |B] wate sport cottar and cute $19.75 5992 $35.00 Made Evctusiocly for Tice Siam & i = plain and plaid waists and VICES Extremel Lo Ww Y eee y ‘ee pants, sport belt. Sizes 3 to 8. Modernistic in inspiration As simplicity is the major are the motifs used in the pat- The delightful taffeta and Georgette combi- theme in the mode, so simplic- 17 00 ' terns on Georgette, chiffon : ; ; : eee rss Woolen and Coating and crepe de chine. These fiations, the prints veiled in Georgette, the ity is the keynote to the styles Remnants specially 6 wegen a = smartly designed crepes de chine—each fa- evening Vines ore $1.95 and $9.95 Yard ws tapes ps icios vorites this Spring are dominant in a group most of them individual in de- oe ae raat “ Alcuin tn ee sponsoring the latest styles of the season. sign, and each in favored ver- = : Exceptionally fine quality peccerspmtionany Wesel (Women’s Dress Section—Third Fioer.) sions of the mode. | The most recently perfected step-in models, in | ieaiaetine "ton hg — as ee Third Floor.) (COREE ee brocade and elastic, designed as a basts for the ve on NTE. HE oe ) ae teaeoagam Spring mode, are presented in initial sowing linen | aoe aes ie | Tissue Ginghams, 29 ‘ | Monday. These garmefits, made exclusively for eR ves ; - « av ' ° | , i : itched SR ool 9 i | EE eae ia i ° . | Misses Frocks | Stix, Baer & Fuller, restrain and mould the nat french MN? og ' i ham, 36 inches wide, in am 2 Misses Frocks T : ural contour of the body in lines of slender grace. i = blue, lavender and black and . Of informal ype For Daytime Wear : Unusually skillful in cut—with work- whife checks. : hi d elasti terials of su- a $16.75 es $25.00 Peo” gay add tem senna ae & $19 75 | ae & $39.50 shades, 32 inches wide. Remarkable are these values ; Very unusual are the values —jnformal fashions repricea eee Tea Set, oo — og 2 ee. for this event and formal * si | each cups, saucers an oon and jersey Frocks In | Frocks in taffeta and chiffon. ] k Plates, 1 sugar, cream and tea- smart styles and ~astel colors, | \ The afternoon Frocks are pret- | ots and-~ iInisne TOCKS pot. Choice of blue, green and prints in the allover pat- L \ } tily designed in flat crepes and and orange luster terns fashion sponsors. Sises , . . : . , y taffetas of new style. ‘ 14 to 18 years, | an anual aiaie cia ia Charming Styles mn Delicate Tints Electric Irons. $1.98 (The Misses’ Store—Thirg Plees) Highly nickel-plated finfish , i; $ = and +3 (Secend Fleer.) mag Souolete with cord and . ug. 6-Ib, weight. Womens Twill Coats Women's Topcoats Wilton Rugs, $4.75 . 1 hae | Exceptional Value ; 8 . When the first warm day comes, the little a wwiine quality in Persian “ai ‘ Sr | girl must have Frocks of this kind to wear— and Chinese designs; new of soft, sheer voile, with the very prettiest Spring patterns. 27x54-inch. A : $38 358 ® trimmings of hand-smocking, drawnwork, Fringed Panels, 95c Each embroidered rosebuds, hand-drawn threads i ce. Sizes 2 to 6. Desirable panels for every and lace room; scalloved hnttnm. Artifi- cee This group is comprised primarily The tweed used for the fashion- ee fringe on‘base. of well finished dress Coats in twills ing of these models is sturdy—an New Creepers tor Baby. $2.95 | Ts aia: at gums | trimmed with squirrel collars. They imported fabric in fmany pretty ° gm Abe non, —s —-- ane ot tee Novelty Pol Sat; are straight-lined, line@ in silk, and colors. The Coats are straight- | aaa y ase English broadcloth. i 2 $1. Vo — expertly tailored. Some tweed mod- lined and topped with fine fur i iecnies of ‘cethes cate abies aa ewe 1 = ; 50 Yard els in topcoat styles without fur collars. Attractively repriced, : flesh: reinforced; sizes 4 to 14 auGHeS..........8r. 1 = ” new bright-colored plaid trimming are included. they represent intriguing values. ee : ® silk-and-fiber mixed satin for (Women's Coat Section—Third Floer.) (Women's Coat Section—Third Floor.) Muslin Combinations and Princess Slips, a _ combinations. 40 oe fake ig pati : . ! ree ree ree 95 Ss wide. a gr , , . (Square 24—Main Floor.) | (Second Floor )

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ore v 5 ~ 209 Le TR gee ee peo SE tat SSS Rs ta ates QAI ORE TORS STR RE TONER * perth esp meal ed pit fu iaccemmmmanes 19 OP neering SA a RIE 1 A ALLER OI sep ee SS ah ae pah saadlane inandarke aE, Pete a; ¥ ec re eae ee a eae nes), Me ne oe eee thin’ Sennen taco Pihey oe Coliaceianigs hy ki a8 SATs rn Pe Se be Tees rN nn SN ge a MR mre ey ie 2 Sah Me Ao © ry ees i . i 4 4 \ z i oe Fy > tf ip? t t - B to $ - BP. fe ie £* i - & % i E: SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926. ee ne 8 ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH: - — - — —_ VERTISEMENT a ings . CONSTANT CURLING AND WAVING DRIES THE LIFE FROM HAIR - Clubs. Meetings Gontinucd Prom Page 5. Vebster Grores. Lo ebs G e liams and Miss “=! rei A ea : must eu a2hu ie } . TV ester Groves hahhaA 2 . mnegae their prett: : —_ " obbed hair to appea- taeir pre will entertain the uxedo Cinb oe ey) snetan! uriing asa Wwart- 7 . ‘ But cor (adi ¢ tp — a T ee@ca’ . on off} ers wt ] be iuster, Vita.lt¥ : Gir's net ware ing burn and drv the verv life from the barr. , ; oan . y 2 loan’ “~y $>7 these bad effects, just rhe § Louls Dante Club will : ' ’ . +: s - t- , ‘ent bottle of delightful, meet with Mrs. Fiorence Meek of ‘Danderine " at ¥ Hotel Chase, Wednesday afternoon : . rr ' ad - ee et counter and just at 2:1 e study of Dante Wii! | +. ~ 2 _ = r LOW Quicagiv 12 Fe- he eontinued under the .eadersoip } ;+4? \, feles na fad- — ati > chardson VTi is@, 1lLiCics S$ a254u Oo Mirs ~cAaarcson. TTP? Charles F. 3 The next regular-meeting of the lota Delta Gamma Sorority willl be f Miss Liltlan > avenue, . o> . - * is a dependabie is wonders for anv . % . m +. Te" 2 t ? heid at the home 7 f wr I : ; Janey, 4148 Russell entertain the Cultus at her home. The “The Historians of Renaissance.” ton Ase lay at Harburger and daughters’ ved and a lunch- the program. Soclety Societw will told i. f the season the arta the Messiah, Union Enright avenue. The Rev. William L. Sullfvan wil! speak on The poem recommended ‘Ta Satsiaz.”’ . mortal” . > , | ifor study is The monthly meeting of the (4eveland Parent-Teacher Associa- tion will be held Friday evening at § o'clock, in the auditorium of the Cleveland High School. Mrs. Hazel Etling Helligers will sing. A short business session will be held. after which exhibitions of sports will be given. re The Webster Groves Chapter a. ee to be given at the Monday Club on the afternoon of April 14. Mrs. | James K. Stribling is chairman of arrangements, with Mrs. Leror Davis. Mrs. Bert Peck, Mrs. H. G. Squires, Mrs. E. C. Stuart, Mrs. Rumsey, Mrs. H. P irrett Wall. 2S, wed Sieg wt. Outs Wolf and Mrs. E. G. Curtiss (hieage assisting. ee , 8 A large group of men an r- POST-DISPATCH WANTS quickly _ 6a ga Y 7 re . 2 i oe ee ee a), or sentimental value. Continued on Page 10. Baby's First Clothes Second Apparel Lane Bryant Maternity Ap- parel is inconspicuously smart, the same smart styles other women wear, yet scientifically made to CONCEAL CONDI- TION—no need of alteration later. Cost no more. Maternity Dresses East Section Lane Bryant Complete Layettes are a big time and labor sav- ing idea for mothers—because they contain everything the new baby needs for his first outfit—ready to put right on. 43 Pieces 54 Pieces 1025 $145 | 74 Pieces 192 §3]23 Very Special Handmade Any Garment Sold Separately 82 Pieces LANE BRYANT Maternity Corsets Are built with a perfect knowledge of the true ma- ternity fi ¢ ure’s requirements Retain Stylish Figure Preserve Health Relieve Fatigue Enpport abdomen and vital organs preventing injury. $3.95 te $10.95 ane AD ryant SIXTH AND LOCUST STS, ST. LOUIS $16.75 te $69.75 And Notices 2 | ulevard and “Life Im- ; is sponsoring a card party. Mirs. ——Maternity—— Layettes—, See Other Lane Bryant Ads in This Paper Today Rose Bushes, 29c 6 tor $1.50 Sensation Red. Butterfly Yellow and Columbia Pink. Healthy plants that will bloom all Summer. Hydrated Lime, 35c Now is the time to sweeten the soil of the lawn and garden with Time—ro IDs., 35c. 50 lbs., 95¢. . . ; fy) : ‘ ~1 . > > ; a a | Electric Toaster, $3.98 Thermax—Universal make— Toaster of the reversible type highly nickel-plated finish. ¥e Electric Heater, $3.98 Very convenient for cool mornings and evenings anc 2 very unusual! value. 4 «\ bf Clothes Bar, $1.00 Well-made Bar for indoor drying; may be folded when not in use. os Bird Cage & Stand, $8.95 A large brass Cage, hangs trom a round stand. Very desirable for the sunroom. lroning Boards. $2.98 The Priscilla—the popular tolding Board with cloth- covered troning surface. oe eee eee New Wall Papers To Beautify the Home for Séving 70c Ra Wall Paper in pretty floral and neat conven- tional designs in all the new colors will be found in this group of artistic new Papers. Suitable Paper for the living room, bedroom and hall. and an unusually good value. _ a Wash Bench. $1.00 Strong Bench in the folding style; will hold two tubs. - .006er 20c¢ Rol? Beautiful Paper in rough plaster and polychrome effects with just the right touch of color with ivory woodwork. S'x*s Tan New Cretonnes 50c Yard dainty floral and neat conventional designs at this very special price. An extraordinary value is of- tered in this attractive woven stripe material, so popular for making slip covers for the up- holstered furniture. This ex- cellent wearing material is 28 inches wide. Casement Gauze 85c Yard This beautiful artificial silk fad- ric is very popular for curtains. In the natural color it makes charm- ing curtains that will wear well. =ixth + scor group of variety of These are of thread linen in oyster | shade —finished by hand, ton and decorated with Porto Rican hand embroidery in fast colors. Unusual values lowcases of round-thread linen, neatly finished with hemstitching. The size— 23x36 inches—will fit pil- lows of regulation size. ——————————— Madeira Card Cloth fF Beautifully Embroidered by Hand 3 $4.95 The hostess will take pride in having her bridge — tables covered with such lovely Cloths as these © —of fine, soft linen, hand-rscalloped and hand-em. * broidered in graceful eyelet designs. measure 36x36 inches, and are priced low. Hand-Embroidered The Cloths Be b> 5 Ser i % 4 Damask Napkin At $1.50 Dozen * For family dinners thesg © Napkins of bleached cot. — Damask are practical © amd quite inexpensive, — Hemmed, ready for use | Size 18x18 inches. | All-Linen Huck Towels, 89c Face Towels of ‘soft, fine bleached ‘all-linen huck, of a quality unusual — at this price. Neatly hem- ~ stitched and measuring 18z 32 inches, (Seeond Fileor.) Towels at $1.00 round- 18x30 inches. | All-Linen Pillow- cases, $2.95 Pair in Pil- ° | Invitations and Announcements For Graduates and for Brides—Are Unusually Attractive in Price and Design Correct in every detail; beautifully printed or fin- ished -by our raised-letter plateless process that looks and feels like engraving; these are executed in any of the fashionable types on paneled vellum stock, with inner and outer envelopes and tissues. Order now at special pre-season prices. 50 Calling Cards With Gilt-Initialed Case..69c > 3 4 ery - of These Machines at an om We are authorized by the factory to offer a limited number of brand-new Eden Electric Washers at this exceptionally Jow price in order that more St. Louis housewives may become acquainted with this modern labor-saving device. An Exceptional Opportunity The Eden, with its sanitary cylinder, its solid aluminum swinging wringer, finest of steel-cut gears and all the other features which have won for this Washer an enviable reputation among housewives of St. Louis, is oftered at this special! low price while a lim- ited quantity lasts. Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged A Special Selling ot The Eden Electric Washer Beginning Monday, We Offer a Lmited Number Quick Meal Gas Range | Complete With Lorain Regulator $762 A perfectly plain easily cleaned Gas Range — in the cabinet style. This stove is full-sige ~ and is made of all-white porcelain; has large ~ size bake oven with Lorain oven heat regu ~ lator—the popular heat and time saver. A new Stove of this type will lighten your ~ labors and save time and worry. *s . oe. ms > A lot of r400e yards of Drapery in a neat splath in pretty colors. | Rayon Curtair At 38c Ya Attractive figured artif tain Net in the popular ec very pretty curtains. Extraordi Several hundred pairs fered Monday at this « Summer footwear needs Included are ties, brown and black’ cut-outs, biack kid stra patent and satin. Ever; Sizes 3 to 8,

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a ie ee ae . eR e TR a te I “ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ses 90 tllenceasasati cen Maar ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ne spunemnen —s ae — - ~-—— ——_ ~ - See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6,7 and 8, This Sectio P ° “ : —_ | ‘| Onthe Bargain Squares— | 4-Yard-Wide Linol Sa. Yd 4 C ° 5 Q . -lard- vv li e o1eum q. * Lace urtains, C to 98¢ Strip | nat > | ‘anid ; Bay Grete oe — Ragen — a 4¢ f 330 strips of filet lac ye Salad Sends 8 Gr Meta cae YE | ESN ORR a sk gait Mae Sop aeRO 0 We ee ft fancy Dicck end the ow ae ee 7 8 ee as 6 paire of a pattern; all have overlortean beige: mil fie bs ) oe? 2G 2fo°% Gig pd 8 Bp ve? By sewn B.- ee ee Cc ait. oe Peg to Wad oe hye Rae : er . tt Colored Drapery in solid and figured patterns kitchen, betheeen: Gala sae jets oie in lengths up to ro yards; makes up into very yp - attractive draperies. (Downstairs Store.) ite ge ee Store.) Card Cloth This April selling event was prepared for months in advance and provides values that are most un- | broidered by Hand tl YX usual. Spring housecleaning will be in progress in thousands of St. Louis homes during the next few, | : ~~ i 1 | weeks, therefore these offerings of Curtains, Drapery Materials, Shades and Floorcoverings in the Downe | - = ; 1't iat Te. ' + ’ E i} ass , F ; = i es “s y A | . ‘y e $ & (fare. a) ' Ta ‘a ea. . a Whee, V ia oe Vf e pride in having h : : 4D (A : : ag lovely ~e oe , | i y Maker’s Surplus—Two to Ten Panels of a Pattern—Very Specially Priced an dsc oped a a ander | Van ; BEN ¢ 49 $ 9 8 Most Extraordinary Values in This Offering of and are priced low. RN “SS Sse . At od © to - Each - | © | em \sen | |-*"4— inest Grade Axminster Rugs At $1.50 Dozen d-— ee ee these |e me ae oa An outstanding feature in the April sale are these beautiful panels offered at prices that afford seplets- | Ce iia °°,” aere i did eavings. These groups represent the surplus stock of one of the country’s largest mills. In the as . 39 | | , a\ 9x12 Size . Mill Rejects stairs Store will be particularly interesting. a te ee eco 23.93 At Q y * 1} 4 | [= ay ee ene cea en _- a LLL LO ALLL OL: SIG LC EI I-A A A TC ETC NE eC = a A Rt tee 11" Regulator at $1.48 -_ $1.68 a yard. 1400 Yards Drapery Rayon Curtain Marquisette ust 61 of these printed Brussels Rogs in all- Unusual wearing quality Rugs in wanted new ae Oriental ooti tlocal effects; all are seam- $ OO At Yard At 14c Yar : ee Hi ' patterns; they are slightly shaded, but other- lena eutandie alae — | A special purchase group of 1200 Window Shades is | / wise perfect; only 41 to sell. ess; splen ues. A lot of r400 yards of artificial silk Crossbar Marquisette that is much | : atin ° used for making long and short curtains; offered in the April sale at an exceptionally low price. » ° . Drapery in a neat splash pattern; come | Se | All 8.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs | 4.6x6.6 Axminster Rugs come in three size bars; white, cream These are all mill rejects, but splendid values. in pretty colors. | and beige: are mounted on guaranteed rollers and may be had in i i y plain easily cleaned Gas Range ee | a At $2 7:29 | At $] 1 90 F : — =—_— t style. This stove is full-size : Rayon Curtain Net Gay Colored Cretonnes Scalloped and Fringed Oil Shades of all-white porcelain: has Jar : At 20c Yard E¢ : At 38c Yard t 20c Yar ) = n with Lorain oven ‘ : ; These Shades are of high-grade quality | in thi ted size; f 27 to sel llent quality; appropriate patterns for re- heat regu Striped and floral Cretonnes in gay and come in deep ecru; mounted on guar- ] 00 | 2 hie paula ga ne ae | ceptional hall, small rooms, etc.; seamless. Dpular heat and time saver. A i Attractive figured artificial silk Cur- | colors and patterns; all perfect; suitable | ‘ ’ , : 6 in, x 6 feet. ° : : SS SS These Rugs May Be Purchased on the Convenient Payment Plan of this type will lighten your aces a gua ecru tint; makes | for all Cretonne ges ee =: ve time and worry. : Silk D ases Low P rice d ° : Just for One Da l re ge Extraordinary Sale of Printed Dress Patterns | Jt for One Day” ee Have Occasional Slight Misprint—3605 to Sell—Each Colore d Silk Po ra] 9 ee | $9 .90 These Dress Patterns have become very popular, be- cause you can fashion a dress without the bother of pat- : 1 9 vuttcocd ct Gane tern or fitting; can be made into several models; made of C At . Vawd crepe, printed silks and combina- cotton linene and fast-colored printings in rose, cadet, ceuitiinaan tions in models that reveal all that a ee ee . Flares, straightline, basque effects and circular skirts and those with tn — = 2 aR NTT CS TE ELIT INT: tee mene. - Choice patterns in extra grade Axminster | Heavy grade seamless Axminster Rugs of stove is equipped with auto- ghter and will be connected home without extra charge. nt May Be Arranged i} “ifth Floer.) ove : 4 RITES NAR RN. MON a UR IERIE as Each pattern is 36 inches wide and contains 3 yards of We were indeed fortunate to secure this special purchased nels, pleatings, embroidery and material. Have occasional slight misprints, but in no group of 850 yards that enables us to offer this popular fabric ace will be found. way affecting the wearing qualities. Monday at a low price. It is an all-silk quality and may be had in such shades as: calaente aueam balk Sn : 9 . Rose Cocoa Bluett Orchid aa . Silk-and-Cotton Crepe, 69c Yard —3 Oo C lock S pecial— Gold Pair Psndie Blue “a e a a : — and wom Heavy quality, printed in all this seasons newest de- 1200 Yards Table Damask | Dink Palmetto White Black (Downstatrs Stere.) igns ; iety of colorings and styles; 36 inches | — a = Fery slight seconds. : - At 38c Yard | This fabric tubs and launders perfectly and is ideal for : i | Bleached, mercerized in a va-| women’s and children’s dresses, sport blouses, smocks, etc. ° 36-Inch Tissue Ginghams, 29c Yard | rlety of new designs; all 58 inches | Comes in the 33-inch width. Only 850 yards to sell, so we 250 Coats in 50 ty es Woven fast colors in small checked designs; blue, | wide. Have occasional oil spots. advise you to plan to make an early selection. (Downstairs Store.) Offered Monday at t : pink, lavender, green and black and white. . | (Downstairs Btore.) $ .50 . Ly ENTER ¢ \ i fe: Ms te or ie ee rae Ee ei oe PR RS EERO Shown in tan, Miam! rose, blues, SP Ei SE Se ODL LAE BS he LR Nay EE. Rl ae —s "7 Special Selling Monday of j i * 9 4 Women’s and Girls’ Shoes 5 ; Pe Mh 1 $1 Sale Infants’ Wear Smart Wash Dresses f/x \YJP ewes pleas and novelty ke | Y / Wenn, REG pir: that ate siheahte for “co On Sal .00 i ; a ; = allay. 7 7 | | Infants’ Shirts, 9 for $ | & 2) ow ¢ iness, school or dress wear. All These are made of heavy qualitr cotton and Sizes 36 to 54 No ec are lined with serviceable ma- come in Ruben style; also diaper bands in Sum- terials. mer weight; infants’ sizes to 2 years. Several hundred pairs that were specially purchased—of- S d f trim ports types and fancy trim- aa fered Mo 3 , ; ae 2.5— gt nday at this exceptionally low price. Spring and $ = : at Summer footwear needs can be secured at a substantial Saving. Infants Dr esses, Z for ] X> mane = med styles in plain colors, mix- + son an t del : >] wit . Paver . ; Included are gray pumps, blonde pumps, patent Southern flonnce; others aia dinia’ taliomen: Gil a4 Good 7% ~ enna tures, combinations in ¢ : — tans, grays, rookie, rust, blues, etc.; misses’ and women’s sizes 16 to 44. (Downstairs Stere) 3 a — oa rp Oxtords, —— kid or gg ow gerd strap materials; sizes up to 2 years. 4 » Diack kid straps, patent Sally strap and one-strap 9 ' Patent and satin. Every style heel is represented. Come in Infants Summer Dresses, $ ] 3 to 8 Short sleeve or " 1 sleeveless models: made of (Dewnstairs Btore.) fine quality nainsook; trimmed with dainty laces and embroidery. An outstanding feature for ails ‘a $n) tne e * ee : - Cd Hae NRE ek PO ek Te Pipe be tai Ft Sa fy og % TORS : Bee 2 aea. eee A: = > opie ae NY oi . ELIE ALLL LLL LL AL LILA ELBA ALLS AEN HOE sata EOIN aN N NaN tte iittala cati y * F Ona tlhe tee ~ Bit? ia; e* ’ _ pias! imi ? 3 | iT ! Infants Rubber Pants 6 for $ ae Monday is this group of smart ? mot? A Dresses that are suitable for eC OT | ew esses These Rubber Pants are made of good quality /j oa > rubber and may be had in pink and white: come =: ms street, porch, garden and sport : SAIN . wear. When offered at this Infants’ Crepe G 2 f cree ai Si $ 00 repe Uowns, or 8 AS values. aes “UU. ng Ay gy a LUANG Fashioned of English broad- nin ; 7 —- a ae cloth, Kalburnie gingham in A of 100 silk Umbrel- 16 to 46 ts’ P . of ++ =, — — attractive las, eight seconds of high Infan etticoats, or $ Z| prints and cotton pongette. grades. All pure silk on 10, May be had tn tnfants’ sizes to 2 years. Made There are 320 attractive 12 and 16 rib frames in black, l ted terials. ) iiss, cuagee anane ‘oad oltk and rayon crepes. Inf : ? Pill ? f $ colors in light and dark shades and navy. Have fancy handles 30 d , —= . + vg egg Mom ants Ows, or 7 floral — — fancy pat- — = ed Umbrellas on by . : Skirts and straigntiine types with iong and short siceves. Ps mle nde * terns. Regular and extra sizes to rib frames, ays after the date : HR Misses’ and women’s sizes 16 to 46. Remarkable values, pink and blue eh ime (Downstairs “Store.) ; in medium and large sizes. special price, are most unusual 29 in white only. st Pp ai aik Teed Newest Frocks for Spring and Summer in the cleverest ai ane bee and eyment of $2.75 . | “lf Included are broadcloth, tub broidery !nsertion ‘and nce. ee styles in all the desirable new brown, taupe, purple, green er ££ a {. § —in checks, plaids, stripes, and amber tips. Also 150 Swiss an initial deposit of 3 : i: Vs | There are many attractive models with pleats, panels, flare aaa j he : Kapok filled and covered with a good quality g6 to 64 (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) Gewnsetatrs Store.) —— ~~ —- )

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a a er ee SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 4. 1926 ST.LOUIS POSiT-DISPATCR ST.LOUIS POST-OISCATCH cs — Gala Start od ee | , ws 6 2s ees 2 2 ee : Dependable Merchandig, 20 aa “4 we Pon oh eae? os The New Vintage Silver | Of Symphony — at Jaccard's Fund Week The revivai ot the original Sheitield grape and (suaranteé Canvass to Be : : : . 7 : y . leat design——cetter Known as \ intage. Opened at Dinner at Chase’ Tomorrow Night. Ph tea ss Re % -~- , EE A it ¥ Bees St ys ee a ee Nn ae Sa FE RIT LPT RS IR Maa pentane “ pisc: ays. ae. 2 mm . OME EAA ORES WOE is: 4. ORG 29 . ; 7 PP viax ne 4 0 Atte z Lax J “ a ci ae sad sees i pene ie 2 - disare ae | the Store Ar pectal ——— * roe CO Gye ey ER Rape At OTD Orde? Ter sadn mann t. 5 erable cia aye One RBA naam - é - ee wae cay _~ ee +3 The richness and beauty ot this quaint old pat- ' 1: GALA scene wil] tern will at once impress you with its delighttul in Hotel Chase OR date t Aednr et ep OR AGO. Nga Ugo, BO pore 0 1 ae oe . &§ ' mm i ¢ pe *@ fF ‘SOr ay @ RYE es 210 2 ee 2 ee ee ee ee eee ee Ret ape eNO = « | x sos ™ > ais = as j | * Candlesticks, 12-in ME EE OY S Myr Dae $13.50 Candlesticks, 4-inch +. Pr? 3 ' peie® pasta re ® Mie a ee . . ~*#sVO.4 G, > si ne Criy Meat Platter, lo-inch: ent . oe Bread and Butters, priced each ee $5 at “( | Tea Trav. 20-inch: priced Exclusive Jewelers Serving Trav. 12-inch: pr LOCUST at NINTH u@.ity Jewelers ‘or Neary @ ont ¥s ¥ AS If You Have to Travel One Hundred Miles It Will Pay You to Attend This Dress & This $10.00 DRESS SALE Monday is the biggest scoop in merchandising that any store in St. Lealp EPR ease 1) SO, 8 Rees a se Dany oS eee R 3} ff Consisting chines. satin, dre and tm t ot one ard tatiored | 4 styles. Be @ark shade Chop Plates, pr: ee ee ee RS ge te ee ee Bp ia 1 ie wt hee ee Sk. aes epee arg pete re eee el soe’ A aS also painte . oe A pas. a. ‘ ~ black. _—, “Zhe Store That Seiis Nice hings™ daughter. Ms ENRY ILjmee | ee . @ INC} ‘A been a be 9I6é-S9i18 OLIVE ST. - OTA A ; . By , Pre « a RR - oe, De Pate aa > Bee tas) 2 : Ne Me . Beginming Monday OUR ANNUAL WEEK OF APRIL SALES $34) Silk Prints and Taffeta Lustrous Black Satin pe al Printed Combinatior ete ‘ea »*~- J where "A? * ° 64 ad .* ' * Ye -_ ~~ «© ~~ ‘ x ‘ - ek « ss e323. e - ~~ EACH DAY A SPECIAL SALE |] cal program eeches has been nlanned These Spring frocks were purchased from all & be makers. They are simply marvelous at $10. Youll beam y to see so many brand-new Dresses—all at ome prise | 2 4s ‘sae + = , may Ot ire AEC RNR : " . ; - _* *. 2 : ~ . zs fa ~ ° q a- - - ‘ ‘ a 71? DA , # - m : > Bringing Truis “— s rr 2 & OFT F; Une-oi-a-Aind Higher-Priced Modes ~ > A Group of Neu Values Yo Ao eS oe ae (Nag $8.75 A Peatuie of Tite Great Sale la That We Olle Full £ Extra-Size Dresses | om We are offering 30 4 ‘ vorders. Good heavy For Stout Women—Sizes 43 to 53 Derr : Orv} Beautiful pe These Dresses were secured from manutacturers i. who design and mae oniy large estze Dresses for “= : Sue 101 kitehen and « stout figures. The selection embraces some styles a. — ; — Le that you will see in expensive Dresses. y 4 OcmIng house keeper WASHINGTON AVENUE, CORNER SEVENTH oad ‘Paurébas ax he a » Of assisted hr Mee }T Sadie a el of the Erans’ Schon’ ~ ivridua! I Ser ef the NMothe spcre on the mentatity « ’ - . . - . ° | ai ¥ > = pre . a . - _ . .. £2 ? ~ _ - . F sehoee: child irs. William H. Al- en of the Motherera’t division 0° * Fad * . ‘- ne Child Welfare Departmen? was | 4 COAT SALE! “mz gM ie Just unpecked—ievely Coats for every fancy, ranging from medels delightfaily dressy to the mannish and tai- s : lored models. There are flared models, straightline models : ‘ No Phone or ! and many ethers. | : Oo Worth $15, $12.95 and $10.95 APE ; C ~~ i% ami) Wut — ii 1B 21808) B.A SV StS. 88 8. BV) Bus. 8 808 S18 sere S7a0e8 Os e018) Seeve. 8 eave evave eo, 2mong the 60 members af the class. ,regen+ af the lunc! we . TALS?) OORT a Mr: rere oF NO BORER gh inept Bepilin 3. Sedpec fener Sk 4 Se a 7 o4 . The &t. Louis « ~Ona., ~_coag ¢ Teachers heid ing Thursdar ? . a ae eee SL: STP ARMM Mapas eke Soak hap E x : 5 . b ania Ks ees L . ‘ Bs Dey en ol ito § fart . a ike Pe Se Ae,” SE ¢ + ab Pee alt . a Cates SLs - aaageseeanedl Mts Bp aa yrgth ee ro oe pgeder vers were Je hte , . aj 5 antes Sia “é fo AP i A Pe: eet we pY Abe fas 1 Po 10% Bs 0 et Pain A 8 » “ . FD ay 3 wh ae Oh otind PGE me yl ohn ab aha A i424 215 © ”- Education Building. mominated. The election wit held Thersdar, May ¢ , + | °. + 4 Delphi De'tphian Chapter meet tomerror a* Center. The subtea will be “Romanesg: irchitec+::re and a. #2 ¢he ated Avery! : , é ‘lan .A: : Colds tter-Eust te oral , os? 7- j “Udit | ~ Cacersn y A — 14 T'S. R. » 4 it. 3. _ oo co. = : ~~ iA J@ i er ere Sei P| i — = . * £044 .er ree nn — — a+ a , a3 . «ett. « > Dickey presided 2 Or “* > he . . Copen — * A >rt, -+ 4 every Oma! ee : p > 7 : . Diy tr — —* eet "4 ee ed yi © Ra pt ediglae tae: acti COS. eeaeee tere Fee ete $1.45 and $1 Ruffled Curt $1.00 450 tres ts this tel: = such we janis pled 5 eres - Ses) a Reg PR Biehl 0 ~ ‘eo O08 8 6.8. Oem Seeueuewele 8 hceseve Tuality Sette and vrarteu tertaig ts the white. trorr and tints. Nade with = flees. complete _ oF backs to matc’. \ ‘alues $n ¢) ip ¢ + 3 ~apers Were Modern Mer s* —— 7 * oes . i. ee | : Tt Tl As al a. ? + _ . wel act 4a. YSiUu* , ‘Ntara uy Mi: Bawctive in style and offered at a delightfully low price for ‘uis sale 2 reed by Mra iC Brower eee ee , Yeo ¥ii) instamtiy see that these Hats are priced much lowe an

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% tae . Rn, re | . 7 ee , en ~ Se a Sa nr ee Seana ae ites kite oy sit 4 ip gee ete -_— — Os. oo ae ME gruye ¢ ts . i ' eo ee oe u¥ : : ba ; » eet y: » ~ - a - - . 7 i. Poet 7. —— - : 3 and ¢ . . = ’ ey os a. es commerce omen ORR CEN —_ i. ee eee Savage es we we Sees ss - ‘ * vgs ¢ ee Bat 6 ace ee: ass Bs edie ee, a 3 ne ig ae . ERS Meee - ‘ tens “a ie DISPATCR q az r i ; TIM SAYS: a $9.98 Linen Sets dota, “Let we tell | \\\ ) s \\ Imported round-thread German Linen Sets, In size you about this won- éé :. a Boys, send in your names, join the | 65x79-inch cloth with six dinner napkins, size isce = derful plan South.) | ' to Pay Pie-Eaters’ Club, and get } your copy of | | inches to match. Has beautiful openwork and panel : a4 25 to 50 Weeks Special catured Sale Events for Monday ane Tuesday Many Items Not Advertised ‘The Knicker’ each month.” Tm™. | | _ Chagente—stain Freer, Nain, vale of New Silks Lsilk Negligees | Li ; ti 2 275 . i" = a ae Offering $2.50, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.50 Qualities : i Yo 275 beautiful one or two of a kind gar- 5 to $17.95 Silk Negil- if Ey gees in taffeta, eatin and | 40-Inch Extra Heavy Crepe de Chines—In the season’s newest i S 2 ments, selected from our select stock of By crepe de ames: | shades, pink and ivory included ; S aos French Room Dr h ful | | i LD Baa esses~-many are beautifu } ee se) 2 wg ipa sg Cn a oat eh ee eee RS PAR PERE A is Se 5 t 7 MLA Fe i AR ips eet We Hfieilininatt, HURT ‘| } | : i H I ly trimmed with rows of Val. + | Jace; ere sewrred, Bnd oot 40- Inch Flat Thread Crepe—in new Spring and Summer $3 "T suffling edged with lace. | shades. ; black if S es, also ivory or Dla Hl =e. show pieces from master designers. L4 geasutiful, soft clinging gar- | ments. In pastel shades. 40-Inch Printed Crepe de Chines—In new designs and colors. . _ 40-Inch Coating Bengalines—In black and colors. Extra 7 6S 3 I/ Off heavy weight | ws —- Street—Af ‘veni - 40-Inch Satin-Striped Bengalines—In poudre blue, toast —.. | . c re ternoon—Evening cocoa and brown Group 2 a | 32-Inch Silk Broadcloths—In new shades of blue, tan, rose, : E ek $95 | 7 ee (jin 3 The List Is as Follows: istin of crepe Soe gee gros de lon- palmetto ¢ ereen, pink or ivory. dre jan mesonted., panes. | 36-Inch Beautiful Foulard Silks— in neat Gegiens. ... Tieeedll TALL pitty ti oa ri it RG eae to Attend This Dress Sale. that any store in Se. Louis has coer tirely ie our eel, ume buying powe nan po beeen. 5. eee tee ** reeeee * ewe Eh, eee el ee ee ee - at trimmed and tailored styles: also painted styles. Beautiful | om 98 New Pri nted $4. 50 Flat Crepe $4.00 Crepe de Chines pastel and dark shades, also ., Silks One of the best qualities, Made , 54 inches wide. New pastel of heavy weight, lustrous finish, shades of gee coral, Nile, rose, - ; ntifnl in¢ : | Off of-inch beautiial um, yo — in the new ehadt | = : | Y « . : a : | binations—Georgettes; Se | | These Rugs represent discontinued patterns, others shown | # : | 22 Dresses . . 2 . . ? Originally Priced $59.75— . & : as samples. This -group consists of many fine qualities. @ b i me Flat Crepes | such as | | | Worsted Wiltons Wool Wiitons , \ Ss were purchased from all high-grade Br ; | Seam aml xmi Wilton Velvets o! iat and Seamless Axminsters n Ve y marvelous at $10. You'll be amased ; | Also Brussels and Fiber Rugs new Dresses—all at one price. | , 4 / . We have arranged these {n three large groups for a special one- ; a oe F | Regular prices range from $14.95 to $129.75, and oe : THiT as 165 D $ -* ‘ Ss resses > Yu, Dn \ ee _— Originally priced $69.75— Sale Price Ames cypaurganet eat day seiling. from these prices the discount will be deducted at the time of a | $33 ie , s Originally $45— . : | | } ty — + | | purchase. FE ; Hi . - | These are very wonderful values, and as the if | Sale Price best are always chosen first. we advise an early O tf = : > | 5 i} : ? I A if 25 Sine. Ne W est , : selection, at 9:00 A. M. go BG i : 7 . | 4 | ° eS : S }|| fs se | Fashions! Catalina Hats i B || | \{| ae ‘3 New high collare-MH | © “Individual Styles” (hn Prag - 2000 — to-Embroider Linene and = & SS |||) | NS eo) new Lared 5 . 4 : Be Gl i pe! !!}| | =i a 5: double skirts —new z While many Hats are true to the Season's Snow flake Cloth Dresses | | me . al leading types, there is an exclustve minority that embroidery —- | achieve their smartness, their individuality. ) For Women and Mi esos caer atom trimming MEH! | ts the Japanese weave, Catalina Hats fed P . make their appearance in the wardrobe of ed sleeves—new lace the well-dressed woman. Lovely selection trimmings. . 4 of styles and colors. This constitutes one of the most All Fresh and usual value events in stamped New at the Record Seieaiamedl we ape ave ever known to have P EH ~~ > rice of ri! > ° ° if : : 3 All Sizes in - — ° - “ — 4 — d « been presented itn this city. High- = grade materials stamped in designs ; 4 Fa "ae. 1) pe gf simple and easy to work, but ela- st | . : T his Group a ; & ~¥, si ¢ borate and effective when completed. $3: | XN ~ All the New 7 This grou p— a, f iE 1 These Dresses are of superior qual- 3: sy AS > q 4 . A |): A ao He | ity colored cotton, linene and snow- £ S . ANS = d F] ! EE. . one just as f th BS eben | flake cloth. | 3 WY, Secon oor olor S: . 4 Allustrated .. ir ee ee Ss Some made up, others NY = F ig : f Dow, q . Coen Rooms ecyeezes ssgzeasenssoyescucnascnsscasetsssasseaseazggessassess24ss024204303s]ge00 SEEERERE ETE ETT gsieisisssectss: outlined for makin g. Dresses which ordinarily Bae er cece a | = % i® te (Nugents—Second Floor, — pa oF | | sell for $1 and more. (Nuagents—Mats Floor, South.) Lacquer, cherry blow som and . mond, fallow and biscuit. He : : ee T ; ' ' Special Monday! New "greens, palmety IE 8.75 Art Rugs | Ww 600 New Sprin p ty ow TE eg eagle ° 5 ash Fabrics te gn a nee 1000 Clothes Baskets ee Full 9x12 Size ae: | WS q Rayon Dresses | Peo $1.35 Value: Sistine, Italian, queen He 4 and turquoise. New grays We are offering 300 of these squares without | 36-ineh fine pre-shrunk Dress Linen, in white we” ae f eae ; F | Ee ee ee ae | = ; les. Makes lovely Spring wash & | is 4 . S's, \ Deltahtful for Ilome Wear ' FF extra heavy bleached : iP Lt #) |) a . : whole willow, reinforced —silver and stone. Also ‘ borders. Good heavy quality to give lengthy and:all wanted shades. : re r¥. ' top and bottom. A very Priced ’ \- a | unusual value at | GE aww ' | v4 # /9c (ARORA SAIO S CARMERUR IRAE ait dresses. Yard... Pe | Zac Glo-Sheen | 8o0c Ravon 36-inch Rayon Crepe, in white, black and *hift's | ail wanted shades. Chit { On lu ter. ‘or Pee | ~ $1.00 Ww ash Botlers— Xo. | °, extra-large size; made . ’ f ’ , we , : | 36-inch Rayon Chif te, oe MikY es . Companion f Ver | C | fon, in all the wanted i? aod oe r- } f : t : , S J / maine —_ i. 4 ae ' Ss] IB-S2. 98 Border ed } repes fi. ty |) ’ These Ray on Dresses for immediate tear ntatic eR * . ond hes veg De mm $2.90 90 Event! . 4 pecta “ae nell ! ; r107 to su and tul iin lis | ae HL : tdral for the house. street or Summer hers wane Brooms—5-«¢ ed, of | — ..39¢ of : % . «! ige rn facturers honeydew sumra black , ys able for kitchen and dining room. At this price ses for rooming house keepers should take advantage. ne styles and navy blue. maiz : ; . : : ize, perriwinkle | ‘etvice. Beautiful patterns and colorings, suit- a pnt pnd OF et Pm = o b4-inch Crepe de Chines anf Raron Cre; pe, : ao : f i spor c. . em Le $6.95 ®prinkling ‘esendinaee. é. ply a rubber in, beautiful srint ed bordered : ; : 7 jot | , f ; | P natternn alee allt colored uate $1 29 & | ay 44 The much-wanted fabric, ravon of “guaranteed quality’. 59 feet with dered designs. Yar © hw “ Fj . fme quality, in new patterns. Smart, couplings —.... : : i senescence PPrainads ite Fleor, South.) ’ : No Phone or Mail Orders Filled. 1 \ | | new and ean be worn anywhere. | | All the pastel shades. Come in plain, _:. door side - eae (Nugents—Third Floor, South.) * v if ) ; tri nd lai nd | style, 75-lb. ice capac- je s pes, a Pp ds, a some ity, white ename) lined hand embroidered. | provision chamber and golden oak fin- $2 50 and oe 95 Artificial Silks and Damask | | : })\ Guaranteed to retain luster after ished case, specia!, a 7 3 U rtal } S 1200 yards of th: unusual Drapery Fabrics. 45 and 50 inches wide, “the A7 | | | ‘ washing, or against sun. St ui range of designs and lorings Suitable for ~ ¢ 1) 9 5 most any deco | : We Replace All Garments That Fade. | of < PIilarTamnteé . pps nett Ww onderfu ] 1 nts—Second Fleor, & Ee os (Nugent » South.) Seid en Macy most any neceeatice. These are ail Club Terme ~ 13432 7. , — aa VaiueS at tnis iow price eodliieeeastiietiees ee et in aa $1.50 G arbage Cans—Large size of extra- heavy oo pre a | Marquisette va. rr. —_ “ ng , ys e - -_ $2.50 and $2.7 75 ad ] VV j ; These | paivanizes a iron with heucdpemive edes and . 956 ulrrie u Ins $000 yards of these wonderful | shown {n just ome pattern, in 2 ; S wonaay— , , Fim covers _ EES eae ve n.d Shigirnic Tas oma I anel Curtains } ery Specia , , YJ | BSc to 81.00 Garden Tools—Spades, oes | | Curtain Marquisettes. Shown in | a very desirable coloritg. | ancy 4 Lercerized ' a | and Rakes: well made. Choice : $22.50 Value _ Pd : California Privet i | 25cec and 29¢ Curtain 45c ies V ita ] fanc) ~~“ plain mercerized OO eng colorings. ee “SL. 65 Holland Shades $1 QS Yard . l4c £0 dozen to offer. 26 inches ® e sturdy, well- 2 oo ] OO Pc Dinner Sets “ === branched plants 5) = SOc . Rese ‘Bushes—, eee viAlr-oig r-ola har Pair <a tee Bets, amelie Bigs ride and 7 feet long. Scalloped Each dy plants in all the wante- ineredhe tt, This Erour, | $3.50 Ruffled Curtain Sets | bottoms ene Stn feu meludMig such wonderfu | tificial silk Oo | Materials as fine quality Each set includes 1 pair of Shown fn ecru ai q toad aes ae py 9 ts Sy Gracefully shaped, —_ quality por- , Volle, splash voile, fine Curtain tie-backs, and a full dark blue. Each .... wits. ; Seniie oped ae a. — | celain Dinner Servic Kichly deco- ed —— ties; choice Valit TOSSs- , {- valance with doube ruffles ~ = ; ; : r , , Sette Pv gag: Bw am | nade of various materials suc h SSc and 95 Cretonnes | med with 3s- inch artificial — with two gold line be! oe Be = 70c H. se P terials in the wanted | is d a grenadine. fine q ual . 1500 yards of these newest =~, a aoe sriage, Snewn Phare “ al i gold traced $ 95 | : yen aint white, ivory and beige — ity ‘Ipe and cross-bar mar- Spring Cretonnes, shown in @ fr a ®@ wanted ecru and . r Raceptional values o/“* ! r.zcelient quali ty tints. Made with full ruf- quisettes. Tri mmed with col en iInusual range of patterns gold color | 100-plece Sets —_— for use on floc 5 5 flee. complete with tie- ored ruffles; shown in the soft , and colorings. Ideal for eun aa oe aeeeee , walis and ais w000- C backs to match. bedroom tones. |= AA norvintl and bedroom 55, et | | ' , work; al! colors; qt. 1 by | svt Yard C (Nuagente—Thiré Fleer, Xerth.) | | (Nagents—Fourth bievs, South.) J (Feurth Floor—Seuth.) — ; ‘ PP RN IT , Set *ee 7 . . ‘-* . : arapes. ‘ - — a + yee . wll Gti & Sete 3 Mel wes Bole ME sting eh Le Eig te

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Seinbee ih wert Wee Dithcobeihiodidi hada : AP RTS ge an ety HON nape ntt~ ee ta a 2 ayrrete PRE L lb eaten, bela ate oe Cath ner, steep NTS oN Le NR arly > Lt cae fe eh BR ORE oes aes age pe a yo Ban SMS MRI acm ARE Eg 9g Sat ae Aa ~ Sagat No a ee Co FAL pre ne } tere ime wen “¢ SS i ae OM (eo CPR SE Na ER err sa aa a ae OS OP Tt * Pee ie AL it CR ig PERL LTRINGS IIIOK. Qed TAS re Ry pe en Se i -) v sa a ney RA lg LET, ho 1G Por a. Aerts 5 «Sap nae ' . i 2 - ’ - DERE AREAS eee as y Deed NK PMSA BRR ROSS CST eT BEELER OE ee ee a kG ORE 5S F peat Ss as ee ee TY span eee aa ae SSNS IR III to ats th - net res at iat, ede be es 4 ‘ ess Mis) ieee ile SRR ae A AS a ; f, ry * Ce oT ea eee Lies eh: Ne ei i 5 & S Ee ~ Sele 6 yy i ae if 3 >. Z - ee * 3 ~ £5 j - Ee ee i 1 a: H oe ‘ g E : : ; 4 + 1a a oe ? m4 : e Ze ~ 3 j ~ oe Pt: - . Ee 5 5 a b : 4 ; i. oo é. =o: me 24 ‘=a. ‘3 Ret ¥’ & - #4 | ae 2 ee oF; ee 282i) 2 Se ty ee ae BE 73 ‘oes. 4 tar. 5 gt faa z : Bs % ’ > ia —_ en ona we GE PA ten ae on oy ecco J macs ee ee ee ee eee Ce Org Aap “ ona Ate vnairin ee ie ee a nnn ee a EE erie ot ee we wae te cae ’ ‘ erie a 7 12 a ST.LOUIS POST-DiSaTcH ' SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926, ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH French Artist To § (ee Mile. Maxa Nordau t, daughter of the late Dr. Max: Mrs. Weréan, philosopher art leliver an address the Wednesday Club Auditorium, Westminster place and Taylor are- her subtect being: “Reminiscences of the Life of Mr nue, at 8 p. m., ; eeiaetae Father, Max Nordau. Attorney Max G. man of the comm! Mile. Nordau's visi? ttee sronsroring peak Here Batt, Mrs. Alvin Bauman, Mrs. Ir- Roos, Mrs. vin Bettmann, Mrs. Ira BretzrfeMer, Mre. Samuel! J. Russack, Mrs. Ma- ™~ : sé visa! a noted French Mrs. Jerome Cook, Mrs. Leo Drey, jor Seelig, Mrs. Samuel Sale, Mrs. David Eisman Jr.. Mrs. Moyer Maurice Steinfelé, Mrs. Sadie F and critic, will Fleisher, Mrs. Samue! Friedman, Stix, Mra. Samuel! Thurman, Mrs ~ _ o* next Sunday at Mrs. Edwin Glaser, Mrs. Hattie Ifred Trepp, Mrs. Louis Witt and Heller, Mrs. Milton Hellman, Mrs. Mrs. Norman Wolff. Mrs. Gustave Klausner, Mrs. Oscar Leonard, Lesser, 5 79 IanwF * a . « Baron [ts chair- Harry The ~~ een wea * © me te eeRes OSE. i . . Aeiaen & 8 . ~ . re 9g ‘ pletely Cc orar «¢ ‘ “4 . - ”~ a atte ON er erin do by all means get rid of ‘= * - va > a c rood To try ft a ~~ 4 i = a s +6 es —_ et od 4 : > = - get ab / {/ ‘ ‘ ~~. ~—“ * * —— s , -* ise ~ ~ r ~ T Offered fro rille il TCLs of Mond a lot s hades. On request a NNO The Stere for Again! Monday WALL P terns, on heavy stock suitable for any room. This is special for Monday only. -O5=0GR0—= COSMOS S OATMEALS in Room Lots Popular shades of this durable Pa nDer—nine sidewall and | 18c Phaser Monday. | | Mondar aro... C a rol! 2 9c s° sc. c mia ~~ Mes - : fee —. 2O1C@ | ow Fa- Many desirable Patterns for ers in ight and dark shadee. the living room hall and lin ALL the People PAPER ma special purchase of new pat- _, 10 Rolls and 18 Yards Border All for 69 er "i nee aa oY Zag bm aes. he (© Muy, s * Sew 2s on $1.89 Embossed Papers ng room. booklet, “How to Hang Wal] Paper.” (‘Third Floor. South.) he Civics Committee of the College >» ww A - ,of 8651 lof the Civics Committee and with the assistance of its members, wil! take charges of the and erory -*e@ ~ * . Library _ 3's we Ff chairs... The librar +54 2 ie 6 Cavan ae as | r aAine ”* asa 8 - y eT a $ ed 77s o- > - °F t ry-teiiing hour will be ‘+ - hk ** , >. e:.ner in tae 6Unm parior on the second fiocor or tn the auditorium. jaccording to the numbers in the Mreller ts asking for fhe co-operation of Dr. A. EL. Bostwicx of the Public Librarw with a ries oats chine a " e - warming week tee of local patroneases consists of: ‘ Lowerhaupt, Mrs. Julian H. Miller, Mrs. Oscar 8. Marx, chairman; | Mrs. Herbert Arnstein, Mrs. Joseph Vrs. Felix Palester, Mrs. Aaron Rauh, Mrs. Sol Sidney I. Rothschiid, as ede TZ >. -* “ 5 ~ = arn? = ‘+ he Central it ’ ~o A > * . —— ‘ | Eve Comfort | Specials Torte Kryptok Bifocal! The famous Vision g.ass aaa Lenses invisible two- $8.95 | Rest Glasses ad -_ » ‘the ’ -™ ’ Imitation shell frames ¢it- tec with spherica!] $5 45 , ~ | lenses ete J.40 Reading and Sewing Glasses izt&nyT ww & . sheiltex frames w ceep : curved lenses > ae Complete 99.65 Above prices incilade e¢xiam- ; imation of your eyes by our if Registered Ontometrist ‘Main Pleer, South.) i | SIZES 40 T0 56 \BASFMENT A Real Value Sensation i? Failles Twillsheens Poiret Twills Novelty Tweeds Georgettes Printed Crepes Crepe de Chine Flat Crepe Satin Canton vanety—just for stout lines—of fine materials 40 to 56. *\ iirecaded Paille, 615 SIZES TO 11 Emb. Gre@erkeiic, ef. JaneBryant LOL New Spring _ Coats—Dresses Lane Bryant presents the smarte ! women—at bargain pri { garment is carefully designed on pouthiah son ere . and excellent workmanship. in this particular event, w own reputation for quality and value SIXTH anv LOCUST | STREETS 2 Ee Cr ern ge Gener ee a LE we rete see = st Spring modes in great zing Sizes | © surpass even our | Built-In Arch Shoes For Stout Women women and women Specially Priced for This Week New Spring models with our exclusive combination last, embodying high arch and snug heel fittings, just for stout hard to fit. WIDTHS | TO EEE SPF 50 } ; le. Nordau will exhibit paint-: ings, etchings, sculpture and wood- | Her art its of the Spanish Mrs. Walter John Mueller |! Keokuk street {s chairman | ager, F. C. Schang. manager ef the Metropolitan Musical Bureau. Miss Talley’s concert manager sald she |Motnes, Fargo, Minneapolis Du- |tertained the Lowell and Bryan luth gnd@ one or two other cities Hill Mothers’ Cipbs, Friday after- would appear also in St. Louie, tn Kansas and Missouri. moon. March 26. cepapaing te ASCOT 6 uses veGe ued Tsu eT eVENE HE ws VEL syeneesvuberewENees wwe CWC Oe we ewe wer eweweueuee ev «emer rere eeeveurvere= ~~" y Ves ve UV YO NUN Ey SF CO >a. ap oe a AD AAAAPARAASEN FTP SRRRARARA LARA RA ABATE FA AAAARAGAAN SARA S SAMS baa AN Mit cet — Orthophonic Victrola i “THE CREDENZA” (ELECTRIC) Te Orthephonte Victrola tz tts highest ¢evefep- ment. Truly a remarkable instrument The mode! iilustrated here {s the result of a supreme effort te rocucé an unusual strle cabinet. _ = ee 1+ ea oa, —_ aa aa, _—_— ana —— ——s — Smith-Reis Is Synonymous With World- Renowned Musical Instruments ShiIITH-REIS PIANO CO. 1008 OLIVE ST. (OPEN EVENINGS) “The Credenza” Eculpped complete with efcht albums. antomatic stop, capac- ity for eighty records Shewan in ay finish, $335 Terms walnut wf mehoga- Ttallan Renaissance | FARM PAPA PRAM RAPA RAPA RARAP AR RA DAAI v —- | Wichita, Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Des! The Ashland Mothers Club m- | DULL HEADACHES AND BILIO Ee ADVERTISEMENT Poisons that are not properly car-; my stomach. ‘ried out of the system and are re- /absorbed by the blood often eause| Now, when I feel /many distressing, and sometimes dangerous, disorders. Mrs. Jeanette S. Carneale, of Elevon, Va., tells be- low how she suffered from such dis- orders and how she learned to obtaiz relief from them. ‘*‘T have suffered from eonstipa- | tion,’’ says Mrs. Carneale. ‘‘I get | in such bad condition sometimes that | |I do not know what to do. My head | aches with a dull kind of ache, and I get bilious. ‘‘T have found Black-Dranght te be the best relief for this I have ever tried. We have come to depend on it in my family eas a family friend. Black-Draught is very eon- venient to take. I take half a spoon- ful in cold water as long as I need it, and it is the finest regulator for the bowels. I suffered with very bad gas even faint, they would « i ' least bit eonsti begin the use of ‘*I bave given it t» and gran dchildren. 5 Pes takes it, from the littlest , gest. Sometimes | @ats too | by a sour much, and stomach. | Thedford’, ‘pare, mild, vegetable p ' ture. It ' roots and fully sele ly combined in e) oratories. or harm‘n!. Black-Draught liver and is made herbs that ected, and It contains mineral acts ‘rid the srstem of ‘I used to have regular attacks. ties and then siding them pains. | to their normal | Lhad a full, swollen feeling through | 254. healthy —_m oe ——— a > ee cee + fe for the Black-Dranghe. to recommend it.’? éroge. oe then eet oe = bowels, helping : y The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only coler nm magazine in St. Louis. ; The Keuy The Ideal Receiving Set ~ The Store for 4 \ the People p ian Type "L? 5 Tube This Wonderful Receiver Completely Equipped This Set Can 15 Be Bought for ~~ ee The WARE NEUTRODYNE Operates on DRY CELL BATTERIES, and the Batteries Are Contained INSIDE OF THE CABINET Set [It Up at— Tune in With One of These High-Grade Radio Sets Dry Cell Batteries Inside Nothing Else to Bay—_ the Club House the Summer Cottage the Bungalow Radio Department — Third Floor a ~ ~ a Down Payment and $2.50 Per Week Solid Walnut Cabinet Our Price, Completely Equipped, x4 bd a co “ = sl ss = E Set Alone Wit quipment $32.75 Keep in Touch With the World S| »' > ry’ | — + ’ > . - hort. [he sets are guaranteed. We give the best acressorics obtainable—the py but to deliver them to the We could say volumes about this value—but the storr is ® . . >. * i he 2 ° ~ v*? : A Sa Deities Ee 7 Prygett icy: . — 7 ? UPULIOUSIV low—nr else ix there lucky p 7 -~ _- Ua urchasers | ngham Tubes ~ This Is What Your $49.75 Buys: : 1—5-Tube Ware Type L Radio Receiver 5—Genuine Cunni 3—Burgess Dry Cell “A” Batteries 4_-Burgess 22'4-Volt “B” Batteries 1—“C” Battery 1—$12.50 Frost Musette Speaker 1—Set Aerial Equipment ~ — : —s Cigar 4 Fond Ammonia, Britt... . Free Goap Mondsy "1 Free _daniper Berries, Ib. Foner Spra 1 Free. ic Acid or Beric Fo — Guaranteed — Tres: on Optician | 16% —Sale Mon.. Tues.. Wed | Re ' ‘ Toilet Articles—Keiffer Column— Bur one—Get One Free’ (resem. neiffer +. SOc size, I er Shaving Seap...- age 4, best ”" ater (tS «ize Free. he Razer. (SL) —_ ie... Free Powder Free , ve After-~have Taic ef aeth Brush tes | lyeer ae & Rue Water wed Magnesia. Allan's Free | Powder, Rieger * . , * Paste. —— yess iivtie Cream, OliTle | Free | iffer ’ Ove Free NeWitt'« Kidner Pills 1 Free ist Chili Teme .. i Pree j a@choenfeid Liver Tea 1 Free’ SBe Pink-N-White Tablets 1 Free | Tatts Liver Pills I Pree | east Vitamine Tabiets 1 Free Becriem Oil Caps.. Red seal I Free) SOc, $1 O'Neill's Tablets. . 1 Free | $1 Indigesto. cures indigestion. t Free! Carter's Little Liver Pilie . i Free | S0« Honey-Tar Coach “yru 1 rei Red Cross Cough Syrup ....- an Free | S@c Bro-Aepirin. cures esids, 1 Free Dector’s Headache Powder 1 Peer bane « Pills, best for liver. 1 Pree Nex atd freon . 1 Free TGe Siean’s Lin Sac Cough Syrup, Gold Medal ....... 28 Geld-piated Durham ror .. ae Murine. for ere. he Pisterine Tooth Paste . *’ far 2ie Hair Clippers, guaranteed ..... 9% Gillette Razor. 1 blade . . 380 Weerwell Hair Brush . 6Be @ Piate Water 15Se. 7 Pirkhem's« Compound . hare > Water Bettie Will's or Growe's Bromo-“ fF GGe, $1.00 Listerine 20-. 40c¢, TEr Coffer, Keiffer's XXXX. Ib. Or. $1.°0 Bromo Seltzer.26c. 46c. SPr $1.40. $2 Chamois... . 79e. $1.39 sseumiiemeaniin SIXTH and g 4')-Leather Shoes coieliiemiaee DousLeE EAGLE Arch~Fit Give a Perfect Fit: Narrow of Every Width. . Every Size.... Made over combination las of foot than at heel and the that prevent and relieve ar heels, with rubber top-lifts Or street wear. Choi Lattice Patter lack Satin, | Hazel Four-Strap Pumps In Black Kid Saperi Fo $ Lattj tees CONSTANT Ci Fer the Particular Woman ee Constant Comfort Two-Strap Pumps Hand-Turned Soles Sizes 3 to 9 Widths

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SVERTISEMENT ACHES sriy car- are re- Pm cause metimes yeanette tells be- ch dis- > obtain snstipa- **T get mes that y head she, and ught ms) have > depend | _ family | ! ry con-) ‘spoon- 8 I need tor for); li rid the system attacks. | t pains. and grandchildren. Everybo takes it, from the littlest to an , gest. Sometimes my granddaugh eats too much, and this ig fo)1, by a sour stomach. She runs ate for the Black-Draught, J am to recommend it.’? pure, mild, vanetabiie ture. roots and herbs that hay es fully selected, and then ts * vy combined in clean, up-to-date lal oratories. or harmful, mineral drugs my stomach. Sometimes ; on nano they would ow, when I feel m x Setting th least bit constipate = begin the use of’ Black-Drew® ‘*T have given it to my ch Thedford’s Black-Dray rod It is made oan. of co It contains no dange Black-Draught acts gently on iver and bowels, helping — — L Radio Receiver ham Tubes 99 Batteries “B” Batteries te Speaker hent 75 Buys: fy h Syrup, Gold Medal . 4 “T pPinkham’s Compound. *7 i, $1.00 Mentholatum ... Robert ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926. St eee P { 1 Double Eagle Stamps Monday ret One re’ : —Keiff [i @ Drags, cn ny yrur . » Rat cusp; kills rates antl mice. : Tissue Paper Wine & Iron j5c Epsom Salts Oil Wintergreen, pure. Capsules, dozen come an sadaepte teless .. fair 8 \ se Tincture Iodine, gr i Tablets, Cc , Powders, 1 a ~ Hote tin, Rookh C 1 - i sect Powder... . Hot-Water Bottle Will's or Grove's Bromo-Quinine. . 399¢ Fine Combs... . 15e, 19¢, ‘ Elixir Cleaning Finid . ET WOO . ccc sccce 25e, 38e, Emmett Cigar ...... i. Syrup Pepsin, Caldwell. 1. 206, 40c. b ree | 4 dandy pink Pill; |A Real Bug Killer... . ae | $1.50. £3.00 Narcissus Pe rfume.. te | B5e, $1.00 .00 Jockey Club Perfume. *| 5e Crushed Fruit Chewing Gum... | Free $1.00 Double Compact A New Thin Double Compact, $1—1 Free) Free 10c Nilota Skin Soap A fine Soap for complexion. .10c—1 Free Free 75c Tooth Brush A dandy imported Brush..... Free 25c Parson’s Corn Cure | Sure gets corn, root and all. .25c—1 Free Free 25c Bgomide Quinine Sure cures a cold quickly... .250—1 Free Free 59¢ Imported Bay Rum ‘it. Thomas Bay Rum; buy one—1 Free) Free 25c Epsom Salt Caps Small Caps.; does the work. .25c—1 Free Free 25c Sewing Machine Oil | Water-white Oil for machines, 15c—1 Free | Free 50c Parson Kidney Caps * A cure for lame bac ‘Free 100 5-Gr. ‘Aspisin 1 Tablets Pure Aspirin Tablets; bottle. .65c—1 Free : Free 65c Black D. Disinfectant > | 4 wonderful Disinfactant sve Free 25c Real Hinkle’s Pills Keiffer’s. .25c—1 Free Free 35c Shaving Lotion A wonderful Shaving Lotion. Free 90c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo This is a wonderful Shampoo. .50c—1 Free | Free 75c Real Stomach Cure This is a fine Stomach Cure. . Finest known Oil; buy one, 75c—l1 Free Free 50c Real Night Cream Fine Cold Cream; Keliffer’s. . .35e—1 Free | Free 50c Borated Talc. Powder Perfect Talcum: Keiffer: Free $1 Pure Cod Liver Oil Fresh shipment just received. .$1—1 Free Free 25c Egyptian Talcum Wonderful Taleum Powder. . .25c—1 Free Free a $2 Rheumatic Cure Sure Does the Work. . .$1.25—1 Free Free 35c Real Almond Cream A Perfeet Almond Cream... 35c—1 Free) Free 25c Germicide Soap Dandy Germicide Soap. ...25c—1 Free Free 75c Vital Nerve Cure 4A Fine Cure for Nervouaness. 75e—! Free Free 50c B. Death Bug Killer Buy One—I Free Free 50c Furniture Polish A Real Furniture Polish .50c—I1 Free Free a New 10c Laxa Raisins This Laxative dees the werk, 10c—I1 Free Free 45c Bottle Witch Hazel Dickinson's Best Witch Hazel, 45ce—1 Free Free 75c Sage & Sulphur Tonic This is wonderful Hair Tonict T5e—1 Fre ' Free 50c Face Powder—Keiffer . This is a perfect Face Powder, 50c—1 Free | Free 65c Cod Liver Oil Cap’s Of | “antains pure Norwegian Cod Liver with other ingredients: qa nerve tonic and flesh bullder: to introduce, _ 50e, 1 Free .: It’s Keiffer Free Perfume! G5e. $1. $1.75 White Rose.... .1 Free .1 Free | Free Free Candy! It’s Keiffer : Se Luratan Gum 10c, 20c Horehound Drops ...... 40c lb. Rock Candy, granulated. cee 39¢ Jumbo Gum Drops, in glass.. -|5e Cough Drops, Keiffer’s ........ °9c Hard Candy, glass jar me, 500, $ Listerine . ie Coffee, Keiffer’s XXXX . nie 60c, $1.20 Bromo Seltzer,20c, 40c, BR- $1.40, $2 Chamois... . 79¢, 98c, $1.39 $1.25 1%%4-lb. box Chocolates, ass't.. SIXTH and ? All-Leather Shoce CE Williams Mal Orders FRANKLIN Filled for All the Family p\ -Dovse EAGLE Stamps MonbDay Arch~Fitter Shoes Give a Perfect Fit for the Short, Long, Narrow or Every Width... AAAA to EEE Wide Foot Every Size..........2'4 to 1l Made over combination lasts, two widths wider at ball of foot than at heel and they have built-in arch supports t prevent and relieve arch trouble. Made with Cuban ls, with rubber top-lifts. ‘ Street wear. Beautiful Shoes for dress Choice ot Lattice Pattern Strap Pumps Black Satin, Patent, Black or Hazel Tan Kid Four-Strap Pumps In Black Kid Dress Oxfords In Black or Hazel Tan Kid Saperior Quality Footwear Lattice 4-Bar CONSTANT COMFORT SHOES For the Particular Woman — For Home or Street Wear | Constant Comfort Two-Strap Pumps Hand-Turned Soles Sizes 7? to g Widths A to EE | Widths A | Constant Comfort Semi-Dress Oxfords Sizes 7 to 9 to BE Easy, restful short | made of soft Black kid. coe arned soles, insoles, Steel arch supports, Coben rubber heels. cushion — |Black Kid Oxford — short vamp model. Made with cush- || ion insoles, steel arch sup- | | ports and Cuban rubber heels. | I pn ee END your WANT AD to t he POST-DISPATCH and GET ‘time Ads ALMOST OERTAIN for ANYTHING nee Tyee DRUG SALE—KEIFFER AND BLIOUSNESM ROADWAY AND FRANKLIN. 750—1 Free | .65c—1 Free | 35e—1 Free. T5ic—1 Free | Free $1 American Mineral Oil buy one—1 Free | 'or of Miss Margaret Laufketter, ‘| honoree and Harld A. ii the | opera was given at that time by | the Chicago Opera Co., when it vis- ited here, “Don Quichotte,” a W aah and French version of “Don Quixote,”’ Fngagements was composed by Massenet, and | ‘had its premiere at Monte Carlo in Herman Beetz of 1910. ’ 855 " Goodte How avenue announce | = = ie approaching marriage of their q | | enue Olivia Marian to Louis F G C | A. Ritter of New York, and see. rances ray ompany | mina Loraine to Hilmar W. Hoef- | 5731 Delmar BI. lel of 5602 West Florissant avenue, | CAbany 5108 which will take place Wednesday | |} morning at 9 o'clock at Sf, Bar- | bara’s Church, Hamilton and Mi- nerva avenues. Edwin A, Beetz, | brother the brides, and Ray-. Haffner will be best men; Minnie Schuh and Miss Ma- bel Johnson, bridesmaids; Vivian Turner, flower girl, and Raymond Maender, ring bearer. A wedding breakfast will follow at the Gates- worth Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kronsbarg lof 4401 Page avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Sara, to Joseph Seller of East St. Louis. No fiate has been set for the wedding. The engagement of Norma Bi- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | of 5246 Kensing- | i ton avenue, to Joseph H. Lerner, |son of Mrs. Fannie Lerner, of| | 5887 Page avenue, was announced | at @ dinner given last’ week by | | M: 2. Bilinsky. No date has been | (set for the wedding. and Mrs. of mond Miss linsky, Nathan Bilinsky, of i S. Hirsch, announce the | nent of daughter, | to Walter H. CamentzZ, son! and Mrs. Ernst Camentz, | Ky. and Mrs. Ot — place, Mr. to 1230 | engace smart two-piece Frock of z ashable jersey or heavy flat All colors. Made to Silk $29.50, mers Celia, + or Mr. | Louisy ille, The wedding of Lucile Duddy, daughter Birdie Duddy, of 1582 Semple av-j| ' enue, and Peter T. Conlon, son of | Mrs. Catherine Con! will take | place Wednesday morning at St. | Rose's Church, (,oodf: and | Etzel avenues at 8:30 o'clock, the}; Rey. Father McGlynn officiating. | | Miss Duddy wiil have Al'‘ss Julia | Sullivan for her bridesmaid and | William Delgman will be best: ‘man. After a wedding breakfast at the bride's home the young coup! will depart for a short Se § Blanche of Mrs. ( ( ( ( : : ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( : f ( ( ( : ( ( ( ¢ ( : ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( : ( ( : ( : ( ( ( ( ( ( ( : q on s 77 . iiow TRA AA RA AA RAAAAR AAP SRS RARARARAPAAA AAR “Boyish” Suits, $35, $55 Many Exclusive Models hone. ——— The wedding of Miss Celestine? McGee, daughter of Mrs. Ida C. McGee, of the Donaldson Court apartments, and I-dgar C. Sand- will take _ pl Wednesday morning at All Sains’ Chapel. A wedding breakfast will follow at | the Forest Park Hotel. Among pre-wedding parties for the | bride-elect are a bridge party) given yesterday by Miss Margaret Burke at the Gatesworth Hotel | and a luncheon bridge given by) Miss Mildred Shehan Saturday. March 27. Tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs. S. E. James Sell of 19 Fair Oakes Drive will entertain e, the en: “a brid 7 a] YD arty at br idge Webster “Seal es Miss Frances R | cel] ers ics the eee ee RAS PARA PARA AAPA AAPA AA ARRAR ABNER RAR —— ARAT a mis- | in hon- to engagement of the! Miller of of the wed- Miss Lauf- mre. Ws PP . app gave aneous shower Sunday RRA AARAPARAR /announce the St. Louis. The date i ding has not been set. 'ketter is a si: ster of | O'Keefe, The ‘ +1VY°¢ BAA AR AARAFARAAARRRARAAA Miss Lllmann of Mrrtle Q* marriage _— hin eve (jive oe he residence choff of East Only im of the two fam-' present. They Cleveland avenue, in, North Kirkwood Miss Katherine Eckelmann Is at ilescing from agsevere , attack of the ‘grip. Mr d Mrs. Ralph Eddy Jr. are} | resi din g at 28 Marshall place after || a short wedding trip. Mrs. Eddy, before her marriage last Saturday, | was Miss Estelle McNab. | Special Easter services are be- ing held in “all of the Webster || Groves churches this morning. At Webster Groves Presbyterian | | Church the Easter sermon will he | delivered by the pastor, Dr. D. M. | Skilling. This afternoon at 4) o'clock, the Easter Imunion | | be held. ( od. MA RARE 197 | will home cony: com ce Wii) At the Jast meeting the Sat- ; canieensetiieeatie en We Invite Your Charge Account Walh- Over 515 North Sixth Street ee - . e . _ ques —_ — Sana aEnaaneenea>aanaeanD RAP APARR ARPA AAES PAAR PRP SOAP REAPER RAAA OR > a iat oe Featured in Vogue INCORDORATEO "Bt Louis’ Largest Women’s Specialty Shop Selection of Finer Coats Fidelity to Paris Originations IRTUALLY every important coat style that was featured in recent Paris openings is here in exact replica. Lanvin’s straightline wrap model, the cape coat in many new versions, the Russian sleeve coat and many others. Each is a model of tailored perfection. Exquisite Metal Embroidery! Smart, and more than smart, are two of the $99 mod- els sketched, for they are fascinatingly becoming. On the left, a Coat of thistledown charmeen with mole trim and silver embroidery. On the right, a hand- some Coat of black stella satin furred with monkey. Two Examples of a Marvelous Showing at $99 Petites.... Misses’. «e+ Women S$... Extra Sizes COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR of fashionable Coats in street, sport and dress fabrics with fur and Totally new in Coats at such an exceptionally low price. ’ Mre. E. B. McDonald “Maples Farm” entertained guests at a bridee-lunch Wednesday in honor of her Miss Creveling of Nashville, ’ and Mrs, Arm Oi, ntl ago were resident }) i t) + — r ~~ a se -- >> ax . _ . io nmenry +9 Io Mr. of Columbus, while We Feature at *65 | Se fo! 1G! In June the children wi!] be placed in a school in Switzerland. Nr. end | Mrs. Harris Armstrong of St. Louis wil] join the Henry Armstrongs and go on to Egypt. Upon Mr. mse : id fam! n FE.iwards ' “~* (;roves, re ad «i 1 Car Or the party will ‘their return from abroad Mrs. Henry Arn er an will make their home ville, IJ). 7 el hlumay? é . nty ] eld ting Ws of Mrs AA RAARAAAA RA AR AAAAEARARAAAAAA ‘ancy of Paris. with with V 1onnet stitching OT rich SOc] their ‘dnesday evening : I. M. Mergins Orehard av Webster Par 'finaficial statement and a report of the work accomplished during the past month were read and ap- proved. Three new members have | been added to the Board of Direc- | tors as follows: Mahlon B. Wal-. lace Jr., Harry Hall Knight and || Cupples Scudder. The society this || week will open fs office at 730 East Big Bend road. Challapin Sings “Don Quichotte.” NEW YORK, April 8.—Feodore | pleats, shirrings, flattering scart lars and puffed sleeves. . er Cizsue, tion of new fabrics, that you are certain to bly amart Coat exactly sonality and requirements. A Complete Range of Sizes COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR ee the irresist:- Conspicuous Coats In Any Gathering—T hese ASHIONS that have captured the Cape Coats; Coats new flares: straightline models broidery in the Lanvin manner; w ith A collection so versatile in its presenta: shades and trims iting your per- Costume Ensembles Pictured Is a Vogel Model ™ from Molyneux f 2495 FOR his wisdom in selecting Pari- sian masterpieces, Vogel is noted. Here is one example—a coat and frock of navy charmeen in finest quality. Coat is lined in batek silk and frock has unusual batek panels. ein col- And, of course, our selection embraces ensembles and the chic new tailored Suits, in a wondrous array of styles, at $59.50, $99.50 $139.50 to $325 SUIT SALON—THIRD FLOOR Challapin sang the basso part of “Don Quichotte” at the Metropoli- tan Opera House this afternoon ifn the first presentation of that opera (seen in New York since 1914. The. a LA A gO el lod LLL LL LIL LILI SS SS. " " is * I ee ee ee mee - ~ Ew eee Ree PTV Fee ee ewes — ae Sor ee oO y — “=? = =e oe es @& « . a he Se eee * ate be, ly f “ eae i OIRO Hee Sete a RES Oe Rr me wer

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, a0 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ ‘Francis Stephens will take place TI PI ; A 1 10 250. Men and Women Chur h Bazaars, Apri! 12. After a short weddinz VISUS ay f ® Wa Ss ! trip Mr. and Mrs. Stephens will oc- : on oe ae ond Polka Sa nctio tches ATTENTION! And P LYti€S cupy their apartment en Lyrndov- HE annual play of the Thyrsus i | = Only. Waltz and ~~ Wanted sewage ‘ 1 ho nd §1 Le aa aaa Dramatic Club of Washington 4 Osi . —- Elite German Functions. er nrmznitt avernves. a ¥ — i“ > j 4 _ Js ay Fé ’ Watches Cleanes ERE + e@ spring bazaar Unitersity will be held at the Vey LET] Pp, : ) ! eent ast April 3.—-The camps f ; , ‘ , ‘ +f 7% rence +) son } _ —— "Tt. ‘ar Sa trird a ve- bf Se —" : 4 : ™y Lee! o> 7 Miss Floren Jonn 2 Theater, Saturday e dest dress 45 ™ or New Main .% ; é > sae pi a4 - + - : é; d Adis ws & « ~4-e A +h x , “ - ge st tmmo cag ot Grace-Iloly Cross Ep!s- turned home after a ten avs’ visit ning april 10. “Aren't We All’ — ti" past ig spreading to Springs eS , rch, 26 orth Twelfth with her Mi: reOrs hy ‘redericl Lonsdale, Cyril ie, ern Cances _ , : . lies pre " - ‘as Tam a Ee oi P fice necess. ae es o¢ the German moo CRRY tre Chi 5. aprons liac .% ingueict ‘ Maude’s latest Broaaway ucces! pranch nA , : ee: SKILLED LABOR “ ) eedlework and ticies rarcte HE ; - has been chosen for this years A nother A Ew St le lf ged owing the edict of former BURKE BROS. e Oo! a: a : er ¥ 1 aa fr ~~ oa ' , € uu ‘ gpa noo y | | seit me Roral houses that ¢ va Frisco Bidg., Fifth Fleer » 4 : m 61 ei te a S. i phi by r in +} heen give | ~ fart NINTH AT OLIVE : : of Mrs. B in Harper the !? ¢ leading part has _peeage: 66 me 99 and pounee. were ; — soc! functicn ' or ['s I -- role of Lord Grennam, fs aanced ates — : i dim > . 2 : } : -_ I | ' é BP. yiad e * ‘ l ne x soe : ' - SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926, EO LO “wan ON IMMODEST DANC - a Ms e57° ey y “S> Ce tt ae re hose Pe eects ihe, ina Sh ATL ah ae itt y , reais 2 a Ae oe ‘ : ea ae CN Bee ee ¢ Se baa $1 eae ery ti: Se 5 EE: 7 ay . ‘ 4 Mak Or oe cake oy aa - > a 2. " » ee ae 2 ee id * bea «tal _ - on ° ‘ 4 ; = 2 ~ P| * ies » taken in the original production dy a ' Mr. Maude: Miss Virginia Becker . . . . : 7 — =? + ~x« ¢ | 4 as peen SEi "Clea 9 r say 6L.Ae s@2 _ ~ ng woman's part.. Fullerton Witl- 4 } Ay ene a statement that . is = ‘ : —— . ‘7 j a 4 - hite and Miss Elotse Frazier will -y \ e mnabecoming for women ts ca the other {mportant roles, ‘“/ . “4 ‘gres tO fashion and neighbors Among the patronesses are Mrs. Ya | y the dem- imonde.” Herbert S. —— Mrs. Newton R. , Cs Women cf noble birth ou "rr: Se | 4 \ a =* ’ » Wilson, Mrs. Tyrrell Williams, Mrs. a a » to wear gowns which ext —s,* YY eave. th William H. Danforth, Mra. Thom- > . - Bae ~ the body, the st as A. Axin, Mrs. Robert McKit- ) : ) : - e = oe os. “Imm oral” dar eel Tan nd Mfr Tanne Bates “A . met. te Oe wits - spay >. NTO ey CP Se RR gil ONL OR MOIR SS PS Gy ctige pS art eg NS et ae RRS ap ali iy ett RPP ARM ye PN ey Ob i Ql inp pina NON Pee annem te i . sj 4 - - wy ‘ $ “st ead ae ce, Se shot von a yi ; pia pF aa eae sie A ielidasitetds lk: 3.5: Sa ae Boa aS. that some noblewot ‘to be s 3 a ee ett eh era ¥ tae. al a iin ee BS . OR Tas de a -, - FE ne a > ws thaConn Pis#eh, Miss Mary Foley, Miss An- | SPECIAL TO APRIL 15th eet Weeds fia Deneetfe, Mrs J. Hackmann & EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT . Saxophone you ~*~ ™ oe yw - = 4 66 learn to play Mary ¢} rd -es-act | - sale | TAKE BAYER ASPIRIN”’— popelar tunes comedy by Rachel Crothera willbe. Parchment Ki 7" t id Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physiet im a few weeks. | - With Covered Cuban Heels “a | L Headache Colds Neuralgia nh S| a im p ¢ $950 Pain Toothache Neuritis Rhemmmll | AND APPLIANCES ive features Reductions of make this the fiso in White Kid, Patent, Black Kid | : DOES NOT AFFECT THE AR 25% to 40% easiest ot al! wind instru- Each Style in Sizes 3 to 9—AAA to C A ' ' “Bae - $10 and $12 cce oniv = an IncOmparabie for its smartness and excellent . aes toe —_— * ; ity, this new “Arch Friend” mode! stieeen — which contains proveg . BRIDGE LAMPS ments to play. No transpos- than ever its greatest sale point— COMFORT! Handy “Bayer” boxes of 1 | The invisible built-in arch support absolutely as- Also bottles of 24 and 108s : Complete at ing; you play direct from piano or sures the utmost in foot comfort. A complete range Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monosceticactiester @ Gis | 75 vocal scores. of sizes and widths. 50 Styles te Select From Carved woo —— beauti finished in stip pied polychrom. Wired compicte wit! out} “hain socket Equipped with 4.corg ette and silk shades colors and styles phone orders 01 this ftterm. On mal orders, send $1.6 extra for postage an packing oR a at a ee rye ‘iat a Re ae ee | op man 8 Oh RY CUR ee PAREN TE og Mae 35 eg ond Vo ey hited. tien Roe te ate ? we m me oa tl ‘ins = (Se se 00 ype eta. ) 2 aay ee BS atst 5 Se Lae aes edit * : ‘ ise * tia sh 8 tous 7h ere ‘ . " ‘ 2 WG 7 . yhgl Gade w - oa y ees alge Le me ete pe ¥ . 7 ” , \ . =F ‘ . ‘ i sie a v0 a 4 ——s on Se “ ey ye “ Hing Reet a. ee i 2 ee ‘ Ae mee / r we neal > - . ‘ » ie 7 « wer: Beye og 5 ois a ong ae Fe 4 Ja 6 Chay Fe ee ee, ery eee Rt ager apr Pa pene np PT ary — . P . tS ai) ae ran dain ed, Hopson We gee ‘es tity sy > . - - Fast) 2 y~ LP aEd. Oe ie ethet a ah ne ‘ Loy a ‘ hose ‘ : , Tae : pay rw hah! A {Foes BARES ema Pama 9 x ta BUOY ae ea : Pe rivpceh pe . * ro Pp Seat Me Pare Te ‘a 2 eye we ’ — " : : 7 rtm onsen Be oF 3 ty ‘ Ca . 2 ; er ie ae Ee Ny SE A 5 WE TREN wy Oe sera Ee p> a Y , , ' , opens y » elena oe NE Orem, c oe “ —_— « - tine B . 4 ‘ ee a . 4 “ oe " aw t wre yee : a sett it " 8 } fee —— . ‘ ~ “ ae , Lowy . 7 is ¥ Thai She 2? er heen M en nt 3 ‘ 4 7 te é r fed v o are By: oe : —~ re inetege re y wan " a ee 5 “ aes ae = aon yn; 0 Dini sey Ue YO US Oe CHE OE UE WEY OU wut dee pe 4 During This SALE You Need Pay During This SALE You Are Grea No Money Down | 30 Days’ Tri: With the understanding that if not itl ’ Your present piano, phonograph or radio fied we will exchange any ti “thi a = will be accepted as first payment. Manufacturers—1018 Olive St—Established 1891. : days and allow all you have paid. = —_ $12 and $15 Table :.*,* v.*.¢ 7 °*?, [QUAL/TY ANS Pa ; ere 27 se SP hachretput aseeascena Peg Tamale Ds li ne pntinebenenicinanss . ee ot ae By. ¥ GOLD MEDAL FLOLEB— 24-ib. sack oS 48-ib. sack coe. . Oe US-Ib. ck ; $5.20 ARISTOS, PILLSBERY OR KOLAL Pr ATENT FLOUR— mg a zg* ry) ae Ae “1 ae wari — = ra ’ anes a v LP SR RAE er eye 4 ; A seapm , qge°? ° .a@a- ofa wo wy a $1.40 — - Sh GRASUL TED . cA” rund sack $s. 85 DO: Ge. i = | : : MELBA PE ACHES —No. | | | = ety 1 black lined gold, . size can, Del Menie Cc hot } > a . ' Ze ‘ ; Lined rose, ASPARAGES—N bs. size 38c cvose 3 saeiticel aad it ) ee . in — styies Hi : , ice & : | oe and colors ‘o *¢- ble! Monte mrarm fh: ean f ALIPORNLA {APAKAGUS ‘* | sit¢ can 15c f er BELA’S BEANS— > ean« for ise “Per tase, 3% aor. Cans. Punew Cut String Beans be can Fancy Sugar Corn s ©. cane Sifted Early June ' 3 fur 25¢ Peua GRASS SEED veteeeerrss rs © is) | i | eb Za FRE Floor Lamp—Roll Cabi ret : ue KASS SFED— 35c , : tee . oe $5 and $6 mie cais acto gee Bb" | Ee 1 | Music Rolls—Bench_ q BED LAMPS | 2 Complete $7.95 VW MITE LUVER skED— a ’ r | — FERTILIZERS Of cxresscr: oo iw tien coecoce | md i | STORE OPEN EEE es =: ri HYDRATED LIME FOR of Carbondale, | te Ist Cerny ’ iN ' ’ . 3 end the sic Roll 4 LAW SS—10-/>. sacks r ‘ ; ' UNTIL o P. M nie one a pen Be easy cog: Hy mel he Lamp, Cabinet ae 4 on = — — — SHE EP FERTIL IZER— : nis w sek. The 1 ' , 41] | : : DURING THIS per week. ss sid rose, taupe sand, orchid o | 7 . aa }, ° + bh s¢ (# : teeter ps, ace 4ar.v . » oe on’ D nZ0om ; S E : . ; | Dea } ; uns : (mn . AL . . a ° (eergette materials FP +h ae rida sack sa HEN FEED—No grit; of the bride's parents, M s. : Bs th secket, cord an 106-ib. sack . E. Armstrong. 7 a a FLOWER AND D VEGETABLE GAR- i ae 6k Mh @ olen od sac ioe ei- 4 +h 7 . ' bi . eg chee Sc ern section o e American Societ: 2 7 . Per pound Ane ’ : es Sow « ) NED BONE rch History, was held Friday , : . ee | igh reflects 4 ee ee et Oe | a omen If you want a GRAND PIANO or a REPRO- Me ent rong wane j Ne, Que The illustration shows the beautiful Kenmore Player- Piano on sale for only $265, and with players purchased for the next few days we will include all these extras— Wael ——>ib cana, each = LUMP CORN StGAR— Oe ee ee DUCING (ELECTRIC) GRAND PIANO—this is 190-Ib. sack | : ng your opportunity to obtain one at a great reduc- DRIED GEAPEXS— oiled: are a} att teen. a e : e tos “e Pound | - a has tuding Ph ograph tion in price and on convenient monthly terme Fioor Lamp and Records ¢ Resanrts Complete | cog "6Se [4+ : - ; ) = C we - . = a : Reduced to Only - Pee pO ye ORE A TEENIE. AI CT TOI IS Dard * ty Pree rene ' a ae ery 9 : . » # _ we ee a #n a nals 4 te omer re haakh, phx - 4 b: »~ atrsay it ene 4 7 rast Se So “au Pe A J, aa" ar hy ele a a ~ * _ he, Degen cans, $5.50 BAY Les "HORSER AINSH 15 MUSTAKD—2 jars for Cc CHECKFR BRAID WAt ARONI _ SP AGHETTIA— Hat Me est aril new aint a d “O70 plug settachment 4 For lat sae ne es , a y . far Seumiahk Guabibie $1.9! packages for " ; snineil aU *NPOW DER TEA_ 30c small Grand ” no onde Funk COCOA— iSc f° ™ cho ‘id itS March | , : tone and action. Beautiful 2 Tha. . -* = © . . . : af Li 4 . . —— — Hors 25c : Siti a. Soepge mem oa oe finish. Greatly reduced. er pound 10-1. ce aeien Mend cece oc en Se | EVAPORATED PEACHES— Se oe , , ) | : EVAPORATED APRICOT i “i : ee ee ; ~~ EI? A coTs—— by children and of what she: % ; | fer pou ee, ae eels & Used Bargains Exceptional Values ~ LARGE SIZE PrKt \es— ~ Bs 2 peunds 25c on ; e . 3 ms a. , parchmecnt = , + ’ OAM CP ECP ADD Mh pry enters s ee — hE ome mH : +S ity) SUR 5 Mate iain ASG Haass Pea Ge. pres HT apts ¥ re ied © A: Rare DO ee er ve a . , a ah dn Pipegagpe PR A CEO EEA lan tae RnR ee . aie penicireete~. th DE RN A elit Ack ARS sachante . e nay Pr nen nares line pe vineation eau eserves “trey ae een Ook extn, p 4 els ee CS ee ie RAL. LOW EE DATES— Sc pon ural T— nee ae Mra. 5. C 7 GRAND... .$375' GRAND. ...$539 4 Hep flaver: can | | PD on 1¢7¢ 9) Ou = = eT ees arr Nearly Wd. eo GRAND . ..$485 GRAND. ...$895 #RPuee ewctaage sign center opening; ma- ae Doren cams, $6.75 oe eae oe a sata afte horas finish. Record - ,@ = BAVARIAN MALT— Alumni! he State Normal ‘segs = oe can ae 8Sc Kirksviil Tas Saturday evening oem partment on eithe: $10 per Month eg en cans, 2 : : ” . : ‘ Ad 3 iduates attended. e ide of tone ch 1amber. cont © Hop-Flavor Malt are. illam Tully of Tuxed ; boulerard gave a luncheon Wednes- ¥ REPR Per Pound, 12c ff --- SPECIAL NOTICE --- ODUCING GRAND Light, Dark or Bock—This makes Mrs. Ernst Hoehle entertatne? W N : 7 ' , 4 a ' e will not accept any orders from agents or dealers for these ear y new floor esampiecs, latest etvies, wonderfully re- 5 | cg “ombins pre aee PHESES— Be Bi icions. Assisting Mra jones Phonographs 3 oe = _ Like New & Used Grands @.k* é ; , . - whred 2 4 ans bo ee a ore Pte + Hg. | * te og Phe * *. - ok eatin sdenion: Beane gd lo Rn Bh Th y rages ages? 7s. 4 toot oe - . r po ORE et Hy Pee 5 ws i “ ; 4 aes , : ~ hue % and desigzs lect from ' 98 EN GR Wy ian pies, aoe 2 ~~ x a tafeetente ae wrmaee » y ee ee pee eee are = ‘ ¢ 2 . we Ltr hing . ponds & ERASE ees ian apt eter Nags tee ke) ieeihe VE vale eo rt i I Oa oy 5 alebd Riba Raha. crate bees Cte eben your 3 ihe. of Malt cost 340. Why we » - y more for tin cans and labeis® ner ¢Ciud at iunmeheon Wednesday spomsive action, rick tome and besurédful § anc To - . A ois ee Ee Ce a PButitui «Fim s eh Pais Malt i pat up and guaranteed afternoon. = . Special outfits. Only one of each of these outfits will be sold to each music you want by sctaching mega ork gh gy notin a of Saat ene of iA largest manufacturers customer. Gant sduthie~ar Soo ae jectric ligh .. > country. $4.58 in Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dowr ve tes eeeeees aaa ne charge for con- . = ney and tainer in SO-ib. lets. family, who have been spendin: — eu as ‘ ; A. as cmOLOL ATH on sandr apne e ———* Sale Starts eS One of the in ot, Pee tarc noe Vigo. wrote rit€ Pi n® jast pre-nuptia! a’. “ss ri _. | west aRD— ral quart fairs for Miss Vire ante eecntnie ie ra cei sag oni a Monday, April ‘. 4 Smith and wood as io« , APPLE Pure: be a bridge luncheon on Friday a*. of Starck Grand, Upright and Piayer-Piancs og alt amare ines ag ean af the tiene at en — $1.00 Per Week ines jae > St. he Come Early for as aa os Nive St. Ix ew Soret ‘ M1 0 bg tre “4 niled bs ra ly ~ even ‘ 2 eater , ail ? t. (S FE. C ] ] h ) Val * - 3 MAT. & PRON PRL 1 Request rt 2 ge nate ™ 8 | ve Ke oOrmer t St. t. wis ues wil . fF Busicese Bor nas ae an ae en. irriage of Mies Smith ‘Open Every Evening Till 9 o'Clock Ff Mn ins ~ sa 4 ~ 4 tts, er a

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926, | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ . —- iN F % ? ek ated : 4 ~» ‘ “* » + *? s . 840 derstanding that if not satis ® this item. On mail Al] ow. Gq log meeting house of a enn Travel.and Rerortr cae | ENGAGE YOUR SUMMER HOME NOW awe bas to travel LY NE eee Seer eR Trav Ghar? ROLOTAS our ow} bred, ENTIREL Oriental Limited. | exchange any time within 30 | orders, send $1.00 | defunct church near the hamlet {s = ——— extra for postage and , inow the studio of Marie Goth, the | | The Great Northern isthe scenic, low-altitude, river- | packing. |' portrait painter, whose canvas of | ae pen course route across the continent. Inquire today. ‘|’ Charles Dahlgreen, another noted | Sa ’ f° 3 3 : ma ea : # R d | ? $12 and $15 Table | I figure in the colony, won the first | es . \ 3 | eso r t an | | | prize for portraits at the second | ; ¥ : | 4 , j LAMPS ‘ ‘Indiana Salon in Chicago. | | os : ee 3 = r a V eC I | Complete $5.9 5 4) _wit Vawter, friend of James. : : | a dependable railway | > val ra tad : g i wW hitcomb Riley and illustrator of “3 tea hy, | Se — B u r e a u SSSR CSRS SSeS RSE SSS SSeS ese eee, | ‘ .|| his books of poems, occupies an- ge MEA PS , | C. O. Layton, Traveling Passenger Agent, low all you have paid. ther cabin. Carl Graf, L. O, Grif- | ie oO A. : Teter | . Ath, Lucie Hartrath, Ronal Batten, | Thy we 3 : | The Post-Dispatch Re- 617 memes by ng hy Leuls, Me. ee ee ae ag . , | sort and Travel Bureau Let me have cost and other information on « trip te Glacier | Doel Reed, Paul Sargent, Reynolds —Main Floor—invites in- National Park thie Summer. |] am interested in: ‘Selfridge, Beatrice Stoddard, F. 2 r , euisiee connastiunt madudian ) @enenes ieuretaas ese es | ae . travel in any direction. No ‘ffi Vance Nelson and Roy Trobaugh, | ‘ 9 -all of whom are well known !n the 7 cost—no obligation, j @ A 4) galleries and museums of the coun- | | 2M) on m blue lined ros a | pow ) dreee . 3% try, either Rave studios here, OF Titties ttt : Slack lined i ‘| spend a part of each year at the | # taupe lined rose, | colony painting. | 5 ae sevens atyice || Selfridge ts the only member of Sor team. nee “| the group who was born fn Brown ) fhe et a. = County. RO Roy Eg { i Orchardist Also an Artist. |) oe A a iu réemd 7 et coe Dale P, Bessire, who is an or- , | chardist in two senses of the word, Name Seusuasseares | ‘being a fruit farmer as well aa a pn sale for only $265, and with each of thee ® |) bi SAS Naya BEE successful painter of trees, also. ae oe { |: willy I these extras— i eee eee |) lives near Nashville. When the. ree , Le | se Aj ir iim | -— on al ag Pate Ji news spread that he was resuming | 2 MI lo Al pl e 1s p—Roll Cabinet a ) ae my || his art after becoming known to. : 0) 2) a , , w|{ his neighbors as a farmer, one of) Cig 2 hee heandb “S Ir a | 2 R I] rome Fe, d »} the natives exclaimed: 9 S$ ench | { | “Dale cain’t be no artist. He ain't lazy enough.”’ The Society of Indlana Artists. gi; has under consideration a plan to ’ A os coe. bee a beautiful a make available to a larger number a 4 ‘ ae mp, Cabinet, Music Rolls and Bench, you | ‘ e to purchase on terms as low as $2.00 | oe Hook on any bed or boudotr ‘| of young painters the inspiring at- . = beat @ f table. 12 inches wide. Colors: * te OR: i old rose, taupe sand, orchid or mosphere of the colony and the ‘beet! sobs a ah SO i peach, with beautiful trim- | scenic beauty of the Indiana hills © aviation indus . of the world is being = = SB 7) Binge of Georgette materials. || taking ever one of the numer-| Saal st centered in Detroit. The men of energy and in > Ee sinc. ous abandoned farms in the vicin- a . imagination who founded the automobile “ , . a re . ity and erecting a number of stu- . i . , ° ° Pian & | ae The New Kitchen Serv- dio-shacks to seccommodate visit- industry are now engaged in creating a B | icelight ing painters. nee mighty aerial industry. sate Light otf aes Old Types Passing. . a show-whiie fTin- § A day is coming when the 1d | 4 ° : AND PIANO or a REPRO- BE fj ish retiects aay. korg weal ta tha Getrict wil be aot ae Here are the highlights of aviation progress | ff light rays, which j v1 — cat @ Base imic in Detroit: C) GRAND PIANO—this is ft | will drive out | more, for with “discovery” of the | . | . . \' 5 “ . } _ wt y ‘ ’ , obtain one at a great reduc- all the shadows § ‘ place by the artists have come the MR convenient monthly terme, ae wee automobile and _ = “railroad. The, The Ford Airport, with giant mooring mast, country folk are taking up the ways | huge beacon for night flying, and plant for 'of modern §life—which, however building all metal planes desirable from an economic view- point, is not conducive to pres - ‘ tion of the iis eee Three Airplane plants in production. Be compre, arto : | World’s first all-metal dirigible under con- | m i@, . « ° ° ° be tae $2.95 | HOW QUEEN GOES SHOPPING struction. Two airlines in daily operation. iP» | | Yi * Same Fixture ‘| Elizabeth of Belgium Pays In- : ; hi ? 5 Without plug attachment formal Visit to London, Public flying fields where rates are within é' ‘ ' , ! , cE ae : siiiicesan’ Tier ints toonates Aatiaiae Where the Atlantic is 1,000 miles narrower! ,ONDON, April 3.+-Even queens : 1 . $2 Electric || ty ; . : p ‘|; and arrived at the railway station in aviation. You will also find numerous placid river, of pastoral scenes, along this historic old water- ‘|’ without representatives of King’ “Beautiful Detroit” , : at 95c George's household or the Foreign nc a other attractions.... way to the Middle-West. Office to greet her. The Govern- ) ° A thousand mi ment knew motntsig about It. The CONVENTION & TOURISTS’ Gorgeous Belle Isle—wonderful Detroit ceniinwanal + seen — ae ‘be NR AE Ft m8 St. Law- Polychrome finish, Queen, acomparied by Crown BUREAU River with its palatial excursion steamers— ; : y #9 ~~ yt ed Seethesent | cylin- Prince Leopold, was whisked off “erie haben yre ful Pe en weonet over, take it for the trip home. Frequent sailings on fine Canadian Pa- der: wired com- °| to a hotel in a taxicab and it was 1005 Stroh Building road and beautiful streets and bouleva cific steamships—to Liverpool, Southampton, Belfast, Cobh, Glasgow plete; several styles not until hours afterward that Detroit, Michigan — super-highways ~_~ and fifty different one- Cherbourg Anteverp or Hambu “Em ” hi fron : and designs to «6¢- Whitehall or Buckingham [Palace d tri g ki D tr it America’s most M , - fs TE. press steams ps Que- | wascaeace of the presence of the ay trips, making Vetrot bec. onoclass cabin steamships from Montreal and Quebec. Inquire attractive vacation center. and reserve now. All prominent Steamship and Rail- way agents represent Canadian Pacific, or G. P. Car- roval visitor from across the chan- : nel. :. hi} She came over to do some Easter | 10-day stop-over allowed at Detroit on all % . 3. $2.50 wf, shopping. After completing her | round trip tourists’ tickets routed via Detroit. = brey, General Agent, 420 Locust St, St. Louis, Mo. i UCING GRAND PIANOS : ; Electric Grill shopping the Queen of the Belgians . oe ii packed her grip and went back! \ Stove 4 I: c : i . ‘ t+ , Te 7Ff v7 ' . » latest etyles, wonderfully re- Smee COmbination Hot Pate a a ee Without | telling 3 and beautiful finish, play any : w @2d Toaster aed « 89Cc the British Government anyt g | q y O7 nowin - = e ——s I ne lect from. mn lec an Pully gu ae. _onlbggrgaad —_ oe. ae : Acwathon — — ee me eee ——— ~ aw Denmark to Japan Plane Wrecked. sts SS zu Spee oT ee shy. + aly ST ot a: Se | oe — ee _ | : ncandescent ‘ By the Associated Prass, a RANGOON, Burma, April 3.— : | eae Sale Starts ats A. M. : | [ a, The airplane of Lieut. Herschend, 2 wa ae ; | Monday, Aprils |B | Supp I rat tg td eli gin y | | Come Early for Best 4 ai 1118 Olive St. wrecked near here today in a . q 4. , forced landing. The ot ] : La MA GArfield J510-11-1° ee 7 * + ‘ me ner P ame, / a Values a boo,” FHONE ORDERS FLED [) Plloted by Licut. Botved, arrived | | MONTREAL ' Business Hours; 8 a. m. to 6 p.m. ©] safely and !s leaving for Bangkok. on “SS ae -'em, tomorrow eee S Ge»

Page 78

STLOUIS POST-DISPRTCH SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 4, 1926. ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH PARIS WOMEN TAKE UP -|NEW POST FOR FORMER AID | ets. UPPER OF STYLISH SMOKING JACKETS HERE TO DRY ADMINISTRATOR —. —_ vo New Garment, Resembling Amer- William D. Moss Assigned to Sim- , a s : _ fean Tuxedo for Men, Is Made ilar Duties With Headquarters | a 4 “ 7 in Variety of Modes. at Columbus, O. 2 ag & | Will former chief: @ _ P | By the Asvociatel Presa. ‘iiiam D. Moss. a a cin ho! = PARIS, April 3.—Having whote assistant to Prohibition Administra- | heartedly embraced the a se Seener tn Bt. Leuln who lett =Z\ DRUGS WTTH A REPUTATIO Nn" 5s -* ot ‘ So fr _ Te . i= is Par iZ.e&nne o-~ Pa 3 that Bc uncer orders from facket. The Easter fash- mn gensation of Paris is a new temporary essistant administrator St. Pa s ion of the dre yrees called for Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, W ti fy t h r res —_— ee It Se directiy inspired with headquarters at Columbus, O. | © satis ose Sto aie: go 128 ° a eel a r aie } ee ee ee en yer tains eee ae era a teow POE dre x ¥ he 5 raed npn operon pi: Se veavanente tee woe! oy CS eee ae sea SON ‘ ' . Me meer . orm ot See > eee aid aw C “i . > Sips Sait Pas Se cn woe ey Ad . : ah eR Tee : $5 Ate Se Foye ate 2 " i : hcl de ee ie fi, , : , ‘ PER 0 sigue. 4 aft bi scald % OR eee an Sr aare, - e ome) = APE ¥ TENS Sar ey J mb ad J ey Pi ee bes 5 *.7F.%s . a . “ . . May " . he : . . . ‘ , ‘ ‘a . — a ee a ed obtain 2 —— ~. we weer - - Ad a m, : o as a Bs tt» Uwe Deel nde, ~ AD eine iO it a SS unin MPEP Tor ber > Rie car) We Ema ere tn “ J ex - There he succeeds W. H. Walker. . . So “bes Orc haaeneaned who really appreci- 515 Olive St. wi ig ace omega gate Spy Rae aE: ° 7th and Locust ° e | , Car : | ‘ot SESE Disks custsns at | ate high-grade [MM 514 Washington This Sale at All St. Louis Stores, Monday Only! Reqeaeyes icy : ee be work, Kites Send All Mail Orders to Dept. M—SI5 Olive St —Add 10°- for Postage chewy coremele and ow Bow to take over Walker , Mberd sci sone otal: , Hodiamont and green mild bittersweet checsiat, ase’ arad : ‘Blace there. — ae er Easton - ‘ . % Trew fack e*s gre worn . Oe = : ‘ «fl as a sna teen oe ; : : Skinker ana Pos / SSL SSISIZA —, Fresh and H Th erorapar ats, ebor. cine. no intention was known of promot. Bring your films to McPherson 7 3 24 ie : . “8 agent casional vi ; : : wel - an st aa seek by any Walgreen Drug EE ce 84% ps SAYS Tira aeffarte ix 4 ; -s - tte Race” Moss at St. Louis is to be abolished | St oii aoe. iniess a need for it can be shown./f ore. oat . Coats are a y a : 4 coe ee oe dip — a a ee se ~~ ee % ss eS eS + Serr, a: Wd RTs) pe ea Ri eee ret ate a ; eT cee been tn the dry service . he vests are of er . ae linen: rearis sit eee i. ha entiona! ~~. ~~ ++ > we se & & ee ,4e! 4a- davtim ° Asse {i ; 41k Tk S a a a ONSTAN'T PLE, April 3. " ; . oe te . . c o EY f+ ana ner crert. Or AnYPPreYr Mmate- Se, GPRS YL eer | GO ee . of SES RE gee aE = ghana Raat ae Sb Ry Oe er RE San TS 4 > ° : eaten : he ye ar re ee 6 ee ee ee —s al A tase a ao a. i Ome PN . - = “~~ = da of IY $79,900,000 of Turkey's budge! ; MERA Cold Cream after- | f¢ 1926, will be spent for nation- ‘Oh - Vaya 0 re 2 mye 1 4 : . Tet tas =i Remover. A : | ae anil | WY soft, absorb- ietlentely .. embdt vide red. These 2 i AN ent tissue oats are also se at the theaters New Tailor-Made for remov- and opera, worn with costume in g cold with finely pleated chiffon or crepe Not-Called-for — te chine skir‘s. Sorme of the dress Meee +s eo Cc face 2ouses show “smokinse:"" of gold ace for evening wear A largs lower, wornr on the ‘eft lapel 1s +... * ‘he ‘nvartable accompaniment of he “smokiing.” 4 75 Princess Mary Makes Cc Chair Corers. sad Sr the Associated FP e¢e TAINDGN April ?.—Princess lary has begun to make a set of : . , ‘obean stitchery AND UP : . , . a -_ el « . > = = - _ ee ea a eT pt INCOR ES we ae er —_——— ata anaes APE 7 tsps gel caniee igi dain en ee. PE ATREAE LET RS Se ee oy “ VOD ER rm ee rc ani Open until 8 p. m. “ins §aturdays until 9 p. m. 1012 N. Grand | Know This | Beauty Secret? The perfect hase for the perfect make-up. Immediate! yr after the wash, appiy No. 47131 Eau de to 33c Perfection logne., Its mild astringent action Brilliantine 29c closes the peres and pretecis the shin ee . ivame Semecmen Ayers Luxuria 75 : . A n Beume ® (ream ' ; ~ i Cc algesi = ue : ] “4(1))= Eau de Colo Monk Crome 7 ae MC waz. S9C leaves the alr Cauiiry the : ee be Frostilla ‘:~ " pretended | Bete 24¢ 33¢ Semaine” vat. 50c Hinds’ Honey and 39c¢ Success Special ll for This Week Only |B ~~ gy eee Oe "| Mentholatum’ £22"2.1¢ “iq Vase Boudoir seni BSA 51.10 2a = ¢ | Rubber '""""' 37¢ os ay: Poiish ze3 , % ee ane | . we ; eee «Syrup of 7 Ve Ty at tractive eal Be taOu Ops. 2a! so California Figs; 42C A very delight- mY me ~~ - ye i S sstiehad etaS ARE RIG aL! & ca wal ~ Ls Re ‘ i he aN nt bore Pag ee ae ered Pe SO AET Ye 9 0) - =~” YC TRIM i ee 4 Nn ISSO rt ed c () \ ‘ © i! ‘ rep rese nt . 60c bettie ful toslet water ceptional value at this low price. , 28 POWDER Pyrodent :-."" 59 io. on ~ a en alt Cc = $1 sa $9). 2 = Wdcto35e_ | Cuticura =~ pe size... eau — singe Rubber Goods [| Coty’S ‘%.. 79c fi ss se Ana Atomizer 79c Compact Powder. 25¢ Campher- n=) “i ’ ge E 7 3 4 4 A ; * : . 7 £. , é sf 3 i : : > : % : : se zi 4 x 4 , b> . ¢ “- : ; BY 6 -_ = 4 . Re Bs - to = s es a + eS ria > - e & > - mee tS i ¥ z a eS & J hid S » eae 2 * ° *-a c% b> ae ~*~ “ ae ne: s : ‘ - a A “a a ; ‘ ; iy * 7 tad 3 = ¢ 4 4 4 2 ae re a es m ~ ss -* a”, ‘ ¢ t - = 4 *% . 2 - + > . 2 * ; . , a - — > *, i Be re nt wy > ba cA _ [| = F 4 : " - ng bi ‘ : ae 3s [aa fs : sme « tbe re aa - 33 ae ” y 4. i. ee Sa >t $ 4 xo » 3 d . 2 + > > > eet 5 = -s 7% r 2 , a * r a A z : a 7 «6S : 4 baie i ae 7 : =. wi a 4 m2 oe a a - if a q e ae - i * - oe ee : Se oe + s : ’ t 4 7 > ; a - 3 Ss. x q . _ > Sa 3’ * . - * ‘ 48 : : t , = ; ¥ Be y4 j . 3 + * » d - 4 i > + “ oa : £. y ‘ +s : ¥ > ee 3 4 4 c me : ' i > \* 3 ¥ 5 + & ° 7 7 . HS meat bd ‘ a os. 3 . Ja q ; . zs ’ ae $ o> ‘ me a a 7 . 2 ee = B> 30 = Fh ' By Ae ; rt ¥ f oe > Bi p ae. 2s : #5 eR : > > ee: oe mt ‘= . > ia Fi =. ae 8 ae c +s : : i i 2 ¥ F . he ¢ eB S % : 2 mo" ~ z . — ¢ 4 = *4 2% P : 25 coi ES 2 a) - 4 3 hae’ 3 4 ‘4 7 & t > > g : : 4; ¥ : : 2 . o Bue o Rs, ia 4 : c ? a Su a7 - * 4 = ‘ ‘! L 2 -~s . ? ‘ ’ ; : 3 ad - & fs 3 z Pr - 6 ‘ c 4 4 ‘4 t, 2) : ; = « . . : | = 5 : >. © tt j : : 3 . 4 | = 4 Ss % R 5 = » - P " 4 : 3 * ; . ; 2, t i} = ¥ ’ ao & i ‘+ ” pse F ocunstain Bulb $1.25 vaiue cum, price hb by Bil Syrince, E a4 ' Sn te : x. 91.59 Six. 29¢ § Chamois «:.:.7:::: 89c $1350 veiue . £: a gle 2 | . perfect a harm- - D> > ia Pitta Bed Lamps fe: NS ‘ . “= ces relief for pam Safe even , N ErVvass £32! Kilacold Gas Bomb, 29Cc ? SU SS aa “ee ete 1.00 veiue . Mred. rerren«, wernent . | or a 6 vat peo- = iim | \ | year old child An-e-cia pie will find @vailtine tweet a i.eorgettie shade. Cor- , : ™ : . It stops he tonic ther need. Ovaltine a= ; } Cl tl Ss val 2 1 plete with cord and ty x . ; fetowus beverage, hich- % - a o Oo vase, Cc us —— a Yd a Headache mmediaieie nearish ane fer | . +>, 4 > quick. s : , tg oa ne. ' 3i- 49 at aleg> a the organs = La Grippe Neuritis : er ‘od wh oh t : oo = 7 4 ver’ S Remed>. Cc = ' ‘. : at 3 == AN-A-CINSop IK cs = Be | Ste coe ) = ee erally” and) core Deaeale Table or End | Tablets bor lO ae taut =e get Mulsified , We Reserve the Right to Limit istening . | mest apparel for the ¢ Sor Quantity White T ; , 1 Dir 2 ~ n° e eeth Junior BERSTED WILL NOT STAIN woe An : 2 Conntaiehiae’ ice aie WAFFLE Saves vour Winter garments es 0 Vo — @ Cl ae Lamps IRON and sport clothes. Do a ani : >. = VEO IS LIE TF hag ! sane = sina a Large siz ens away without using ENOZ. : 1 Falling Hair of Listerine Ti 1 Sictias nerve, rain and eral? ran Moths work all the vear Paste will prove The Thomas Speciai tormu:a * a a. / wder that will adhere te - Sailing Hair is “ositive reie’. R A medium texture po ficial to your “ § . moves dandruff, combats cendi- the skin, giving it a velvety softness. Delight- as ead “$78 eggs that will batch to destroy , iE | move Sie a wckabece nad te : fully scented with the agreeable Mavis 35c¢ shade Com- the garments. Carefuily spray ; | cilitates regrowth of air it is edor. Priced at , a . t upholstered turniture. » powerful enemy to microbes, Mavie Toilet Water 89c quickiy disposing of all germs on the sca meen tia re aa Be $13.50 Valve Half Pt. Pint Quart and possesses healing properties. $1 42 “— , : . Centains ne alcehoi... a Mavis Body Powder. 89c a. -- ’ Cc Cc ] 39 with puff 2 > ” EEE me Se iy eee Fae 515 OLIVE ST. as Femi nex Rosine Hahna L’Etrange Fleur Per- Thousands Renew . — fume, 1 08 $6.98 Their Strength Ci aks Tablets for Pain Gabilla Mon Cher: Perfume, $5. 89 ce ee tone mane a ~~ ee 1 oz. origina) sands of people whe felt weak or fermuia espe- lacking in energy te get back their ~ . - cially devei- Fl du Jour Perfume. “pep and “punch.” This splendid | 3 | oe Ruy Lopez.... 6 for 25c oped for wem- Sg — $12. 29 quaquenemitiatn tei: ay anmudian: ahi te aan : , Bie nd- painted : en's less hardy « ture—it heips to put strength inte Electric lrons oa ‘an Com. | parchment 4 Box 50... . $1.99 - c @ us States. Corday'’s Toujour Moi Per- $5 R9 worn-out bodies. > ~ 95 . ‘round. ENOZ will destroy the ar it ‘| RO No ois ee ee " POL RN IOS te rs S ionaliaarectii tenn tadimbdaith ck chic, Staten Nal wee on, po nthaet et nts ers ans See ati I sae vee ibibo Y ies hn 3 ee MS cag “ a ot ens Sa ET TRE etre att Aataites y * BP dees - WA ens vt tel otal or ‘ ONE ee Safety. yet ef- “ ’ "| — * a? - “ate og * x8 oe eur ¢ . a . ads P . . — | ~ Oh oe the ia + R a ° . " ve — 5 i , bi a “A ® ee irhbewke wots “ere te La pe iam eo AIT, Fs WE Ge. her” Bay - + O94 -« on ww > > moe * . e am " § J v 4 ° “a 5 5 4 - - a - : L z ho Pe" 4 3 + = _. . a “ o 4 ~ « sil VET ne ‘ “we a Bt op st thes a ea re cert ae a ee alr ae ae ae a Sher, ~ i Ee + he Pe , . e ree ae or! . 4 44 ” ‘i bate? oe ™ 2 8 a P Ps : A sit giv ae , ‘uf Pr tee Aen _ . pe . ng wer a * f ‘fon ay Oe 4 +. v Ie “wy » - , salah. - F , ' compiste. hs pou rd be Aa yan. | : fextieate furme, 1 oz. orginal in rae —--—— - hea 3 ¢ | — d- Lionell Golliwogg Perfume, $3 QS Freshly Re aon $3. ogics.. a a or 10c met se babitual 1 oz. original . ° $5.00 “value. 1s Box 50... .$1.50 pata s, Lentheric Miracle Poartiiead: The Gest € Teal Every Day AMERICAN Brat TY ralgia, ete. Ne bed after effect en 50c purse-size flagon oo eneral T onic fe jax- stomach or heart. Reguiar size t is a tomic, a reconmstructer. a jax é . ™.. : bes IRON; : > i KS ay a! El Verso, Mystikum Perfume, $6 4x ative which peeple everywhere have A perfect blend- psace | Lad used to advantage and satisfaction. plus aeane weasel Bulbs - : 1‘: oz. original . img process gives Sear. G20 | P Plugs, 23¢ 10c size....... .3 for 25c ; 4 : ) : .: 16-Oz. Bottle, 7 Cof- value $5. $76|": 25c . : Box 50... $3.95 Ed Pinaud’s Toilet Rosine Nuit de Chine Per §7 4g $1.29 this Javela Cof- 4 Preparations ae isfying flaver. 2 EVEREADY DRY CELL BATTERIES FOR Muriel, Lilec Vegetal Par noe” Perfume $5.98 | CIRO’S PERFUME a Freshly roasted ' . , ev a our RADIO, SPECIAL, 3 FOR $1.00 ee oe oe i gg ga i Son ee ee DQUX JASMIN on ania ae Is the true poses. After shaving, Amelita Narcis Toilet 50 French inspira- . j fo at °o ae ' ten of iro. t re SIG L BROS ” el, = sate we ol A. Water $1 ° ~~ — cupremeiy ~ Pound % : ( ) ( yf: F- * 15¢ - . oe : l2c ym the ime om Ps wale os can Perfume. bulk, 98 “ _ =~ Ts VA: . 5 2.38 ' Imau tiac odor — os. the fragrant | + eee I : “4 : if R'C FIXTURE ) — 1 Amelita N is Perfume, : ~~ a) = . ELEC : . CO e | Ww ai 93¢ I pong oulaiiie’ 3. $3.00 ~~ ‘ ~ | id | oy tin — s Smoking a eS Rete. ie, Frail ‘. . .. . i ixtur wi each 50c a. { - yer Kiss Touslet «t., > | aa 711 North Sixth Street | Letss imported Brier Pipe. ED fan de Quinine IL Wate $1.63 , ; a air lLonic r _—— ‘ cman 6212 CEntral 8443 | % It Pays to Trade at Walgreen's — | reg Re ye oe cg? re eke Nags Oh age palin 027 a aie ps see aided ie WOE ile NR ei DDT EAE LO iO IF Ui ie aL ape eee nite RH oo ee ae y ae tine pe. ai § — * ee Y tag » _ tie ed tet. — ee te Nae a Se wi me ee PIS de MO > gin ne aw lols Med Pr othe

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‘St Louls POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIT. 4, 1926, —_——— ne nee - — a , . ? | , expan : Ten s W a shog FTES UPPER OR LOWEN PLATES, g5 99 53 WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE “tanta Made as good os good candy can be made. YOUR Investments in Florida. — Li- . i NATURAL GUMS er mn Watenes, Diamonds | — NVENTION PROGRAM LONDON, April 3.—The English Mild 1? | mit usicel lostruments. “Bonded have hit upon a new term—"'Flor- | Bitt We’ ee | -— , : . | | Wittels Loan & Merc. Co. idabbling’’—to describe dabbling in . os t Bl ies | 2n.5-5 Se re 2 oli Florida real estate. Business men I. Includes Three Public Mass and women and Piccadilly clubmen ; ; 720 OLIVE STREET an »me Chocolates ay gE. W. SCHRIEVER Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 6:00 FARM appeals and PROP TT A- Meetings for Week of returning to old haunts here after BLE FARM OFFERS are advertised in POST-DISPATCH WANTS. April 14 to 21. am America n visit, 7 mm : ber SNAPPY UNCALLED-FOR ‘been over Floridab! eet ee = Men and women with titles and THEY’RE TAILOR-MADE The program for the convention social positions likewise are heing of the National League of Women @ttracted to the new American Ri DRESS BETTER” FOR ee ; viera in ever increasing numbers HALF Voters, to be held here April 14 They learn the language of the T d Y 7 | ° ‘to 21, includes three public mass country, talk about developments, meetings in addition to the regular lots and high pressure salesman- a New One Upstairs—2d Floor, Over Kresge’s Such smooth, luscious, butter creams me —crisp, crunchy nut pieces—rich / ) . business sessions of the convention. ; Ship, all of which is Greek to the | wan chewy caramels and nougate—elj j i q stay®Mt-home folks of this island 9 thickly a with that famous Wa). lp itz |The program, announced today, whe have never heard a. realter oe green mild bittersweet chocolate. r | also provides for the entertainment called anything but an estate agent Ut}, | GABARDI | ES Fresh and Homemade f / , (i of the 900 delegates who ere ex- ora lot called anything but a plot. LONG PA q T : SO 4 O | pect ed to attend the sessions. | 2g 7 , 1 a bs $4 .00 | orl = | Cerin) eee Ss ij i T S. $4.00 7 + — | | tion will be given over to registra- and Up , to tlon of delegates, followed by dls- . ; A qi cussions on “women in industry,” | C O UJ G hi & YOUNG MEN’S YOUNG MEN'S ' x R Al N 7; “child welfare” and kindred sub- Following Colds—Flu—Bronchitts. WHIPCORD } SUITS ee i O’COATS GOOD CLO HES ljects. April 15 will bo given to At this time of the eee to comes TOPCOATS | LIKE NEW 1 9 i / additional discussions followed bya , ge en than Winter colds and coughs. Do 95 cough or any other BRON. « T ten at the home of Mrs. Herhert rmit a : Rt | COR SIXTH AND WASHING ON Hadlev It fs expected that Gov. ( CHIAL TROUBL oid to = i kK with you into to } to a e aqiey, U ; % he Summer moriths, but taxe bi Baker wil) address the convention LUYTIES’ . 4 : ! ; ; $7) 4 lower Vv } irs’ , :. | Same Prices—Same Terms at our E. St. Louis, Alton, Centralia and Decatur Stores. can —— Ba: Papen ole y the ne 660099 and 66 “5 99 YO U N G M EN’S aa | ER "$ 3 R AN 1] ¥ E « Stop Pains Quick | : Miss elle Sherwin, Mrs. Maude 3 Q HART-SCHAFFNER-MARX Colds in Chest, Rh : * “a Wood Park and Mrs. Carrie Chap- T) onderfullr \@ Homoeo ! SEPARATE Joints, Stitt N Sere % i \ . 7 ia oe ma Catt wil! add: ess this meet- "4 : oe r = a ° : fe ' nie pine t SUITS---§ 00 00 | . Neuralgia, *, : : ; a a . hee ee ee ae auict ie ane | "pe to : ——— Are Quickly R vt i. . . . . , “i ‘Ing | — | -* thy ,UuUgh and give perma- . | | COATS CRIMSON HEAT | “a — wwe NS | mat : Sereral Meetings Scheduled. rice of @ bottle of Lurties’ “3° and Like New —aanies —_— On April 17 several hundred °50."" put in a convenient box, 506. } youn ‘omen from local colleges Family Doctor Book, 7 pages, free on e ounege VW om ni 4 ‘ arpication. ’ and various employes’ organiza- vt s . . e Hons will meet with the delegates Buyties’ Tissue Tonic . i}] to the convention. The guests wi! For tired feeling in the Spring and {fn ‘also attend an evening meeting th: convalescence after colds BPE sin a The second mass meeting will be | "4A ua N sh reine and on © 3 MES oo \4 rhe secon ™m pete “gn : 1 V47)\ Suit and Topcoat, Your / , ne Ne Sa, - % at the Odeon at 3:15 p. m. C. & i. 7 PM. size —_ s bs ¢ - or 4 18. Prof James Shotwell of {‘'ol- SUGAR 1 S. C 7 3 we 4 4 Choice of a Big Selection [ - i : ‘ (‘hester se. ; F SBE ; ss 3 De Lr OS in the evening, with Carl Vroon Finest Guatemala, 5c See a. Ss IC ; ‘ > WF FP cK \. his “niversit. anc -nesie! CORNS | ; Ad ee wee 7 =a . ne ee ‘ Rowell, phe dese Z a. will be With £5.00 Other Goods | SR Se a ed 8 , speakers. The final mass meeting French Blend pe $1 35 | Part Gui | Oe of F' von, will be at Moolah Temple April po fee; 3 lbs i G: i ick_/ 5) 5 ¥ | * safe { > ‘ Assistant Secretary of Agric sIt ure 4 v under President Wilson; Matthew i ; Woll. a vice president o* the Amer- hhe FOR velief + Re ican Federation of Labor, and Ivy 4 aegeu e. a , a . 3 ee a 19 and 20 principally to svion on Honey, 9-lb. pail. . Ti ade in yin You 1 Old Su uit ee -*)) SPECIAL PURCHASE ie “f "a — ee were minute is al] it takes. Zino-Pads the program of committees and 1925 Crop do it safely, by removing the cause —pressing or rubbing of shees. the convention will officially termi- $2 Stamps with ¥ lb. nate with an election of officers. Coa. F Entertainment features of tne Pure Dutch Co Scholl's Zino-Pads are thin, medi- cated, antiseptic, 33 meeting include a dinner at Hotel Finest Russian Cara- rT 8Oe » tive. Box ..ccecsse- Statler April 15 for members of van Tea, a és hh | i | | mr the National Board of the League, Orange Deloen: ) Dr Sc olf’s. | - , a musical at the Artists Gutlid April rl : ) Your First 18 and a dinner at Hotel Chase i ety | | Payment. April 19, at which David R. For- Peanut Butter made De Put on—the pain is gene | gan, financier of Chicaro, and while you wait, lb.. wy: Robert Benchley of New York, au- cma’ Bi : N A T E | ‘thor and humorist. will speak. The a. Pie Fillers; At e y program also includes luacheons . es pies ind teas for the various State dele- Britt's Powdered 15¢ Reduce : F / | v gations. Ammonia; 2 pkgs. 7 } \ I. \ : The official delegates and alter- Canadian B ] ue G rass Veronica Water yi \ | nates for the St. Louis League are: Seed—the kind that rat Bile . Mre. H. L. Alexander. Mrs. Rosco? - ane eg —e : ' Anderson, Mrs. J. FE. Comstock, grows ; pound... . can be lost with- | Mrs. Jerome Cook, Mrs. Fred I.. out starvation English, Mrs. George Gellhorn, Mrs. diet or tiring ex- y/ : E. C. Grady, Mre. Virgil Loeb, Mrs. ercises. This pure | ? George Mangold, Miss Mary Reber. mineral water | \ , \ Mrs. Carolyn Rens, Mrs. FE. T. Sen- helps the normal oe A seneyv, Mrs. Gordon RB. Sommers, functioning of the organs so ; ' \ Mrs. FE. W. Stix, Mrs. Elwood Street 4 South Broadway that food is assimilated p . and Mrs. Harrison Williams nHha- E ' is. > rad and correctly. Fat \ Preparations also were begun Why Carry It? ormin l ' last wee) } 101 water rd ements are elimin- | | | ae ae holding of me ites by Phew Phones: e reely and are not ab- city and Statewide convention of anatase sorbed in the system. Guar , the League in St. Louls on May 6. by MAin 2552 j . ; . ‘ Goaranteed or anteed to contain no men A Nominating Committee, to pro- , Money Kefunded MAin 2551 Veronica Water, large N ¢,°@ . , nose officers of the St. Louis | bottle, 90c sire . 0 Additional Payment Required! ° = ¥ League for the ensuing year, prore 3 | . heen selected as follows: Mrs. | | During this great offer the above check will be all the . og | é Roscoe Anderson, chairman; Mra. payment or reference you will meed to open an account at “ | ANN C. E. MeMullin, Mrs. W. R. Wil- ; as j \ Tooth Pas : Gately’s for your new Spring clothes. Clip it out now and , ° , \ \S\ kinson, Mrs. Ervin Bettman, Mrs. } + | : ! F te be among the first to select from our tremendous showing of iy ‘ ' F gE. T. Senseney, we Cc. W. Swing- | = - ” it, or Glistenin | finest apparel for the entire family at greatly reduced prices. , | | ley and Mrs. J. A. Riddick. | THER DR ESS FS 7 White ng | : , m (/ Meetings scheduled for the com- | BEAUTIFUL SEASON Ss Teeth Three Stores ° ing week include: >, Counteracts acidit y. | (~Z We Make Your First Pay- ~ I “Child Welfare Committes, at (fy! © =0t d's ,0920 aston Av. NEW SPRING All Snappy New Styles and Colors NEWEST STYLE Cleans and whitens the | 4 ment on These Lovely Spring ; , y Leatue Headquarters, 8622 Olive 9 The Stores of Quality on ' SPRING teeth. Consistent use | Te ae x sg - 10:30 a. “Ry stag “utah os MONDAY SPECIALS : STYLISH BUY ONE; $1 Amateur paring or burning with “drops” (acid) is dangereus. Dr. ed EE RE oe ore ee mae of Lj : | City Central Committee at League em ak rine Tooth | Vy om Headquarters, at 10 a. m.. Tues- BEST PURE ANOTHER fic: wi Prove bene- : é' ; sas. eA At day; Twelfth Ward organization at OF SAME icial to your teeth. ; | atm | Carondelet branch library at 2 p. ‘ ER . Every Press is an authentic | Hf] } m., Tuesday, to be addressed by VALUE FOR .... | Reet i ) Spring Style, in colors that have Yiu iff | Mrs. Waiston Chubb on “Child La- This is an . ist. | i / hit that wonderful light airiness of au , a bor Laws—-Federa!l and State’: — Samples from the finest "ot NE! > Cc Springtime. Come! Select yours }t | Hit) Sixteenth Ward organization mert- we hare makers, none finer anywhere ety iZ Monday. The check gives you tt] i ing at 2 p. m., Wednesday, at the priced this : ‘ ° All t 3 for 550 | oi immediate possession. | | \\\ home of Mrs. M. S. Resh, 2306 St. | Mquality’ | Beautiful, near the price. newes : eZ i ih j i Vincent avenue, to be addressed utter, stylish new styles and colors. by Mrs, George Gellhorn on “The — National Convention”; Convention | [from s- Spring If $2.95 Dresses, 2 for. .$3.95 Coats $5.95 Dresses, 2 for. .$6.95 Complete $8.95 Dresses, 2 for. .$9.95 stock of $14.95 Dresses, 2 for .$15.95 Press Committee at League Head- ee : PAA ao Y j | | | 1 quarters, at 16:30 a. m.. Thursday; men = AVOlA FAIZ AW) charming New Spr OO) | eters bem | WZ. BY) armin ew in Brenscome Hotel, at 12:89 p. m.. i a © . Ei ~ MY & pring | . Twuredey. | 4ileMe:. of efticare: ‘Bordens a $ gm FREE | $3.00 Eagle Stamps | — 0 et e aes j ; 4 h | S it d RIO DE JANEIRO, April 3.— WITH EVERY CAN OF (GOOD-AS-NEW LADIES’ HART SCHAFFNER $ 95 To s 95 istying flavor. i it UlTS an I opcoats renttie cede Malate hecten to a is freshly roasted B |, Jcoutee of the with, geeunte tachi ee ‘& MARX SPRING COATS. WORTH $40 TO $60 When New every day in our eee f i Here is a real opportunity to select the finest in a |Wwalks of Avenida Rio Branco, the Maid Mait C CAN a 4 own coffee plant. new Spring outfit, yet not be obliged to make any $35.00 |mnain downtown shopping street of HOP FLAVOKED deposit whatever. Just come in and select what | ot fh | Pp the city, to see that pedestrians 3-LB. CAN we CUT THE | keep to the right. A guaranteed product. 100 . | now for a full season s | P. - STIG. CONDENSED : iy | wear. Bring the check Every Day BON ae your down pay: TRAFFIC DI DIRECTORS ON WALKS jf MiLK— you wish. We will make your first payment for the check above. - | There is no wandertng along e against “traffic,” {n order to stare Genuine Swiss 5; PRICE— Ib, A p at th inde isplays. eon BU Y ON DAY M 3 Ww T S f | | |the outside half must welk doen | OnOGGS YOU SAVE THE nTHING STORE ~ ¥ 'to the corner and turn back {¢ they ; es “a de i ee DOUBLE DIFFERENCE CL wish to look in the store windows ~ (a Tt ia, of course, permissible to turn DIAMON] , at right angles and cro through 1 3 the imside line of traffic in order to FAGLE STAMPS | =a enter the stores and moving picture TIPESDA, &@ MVUEDSESDAL © egters

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 4, 1926 Wloe Le IRS Oe aR 7 io RN Tae ae as Oe eee ee eee nn ee ee —Taet- yer + weed iy shah he PRE Rm INR el, IRE 40 Rpm naw toe 4 é > y oa OP Pa tin oP 6 ye bile ee oy s Fr jini 20 Ml id “er wnat “# oo sadliie Wiasitniin’ scoprt viene! “ ’ | a - ‘ J din ir « GR RS atte: re: , M ici age on a agg doone RE SRR aC Na SALE—WTD of Or oa 4 - ef : wee Se " Pore a Ete he orecnager cee ee ngkighy tg We, » eee Le fae ARGS ARON sosnigoeiaptipha ay” gm Tae Bn ve eee te ’ oS ae ee a eT ee z Nepales Ae fe ety ate etd - - Bo Rgase see Py tN, ee 2am ft NE ee me Poe AB Sor nage ee ye Se a pt at age Ee AMATO sl NP etre Bee et i ae oO Bic Yc LE —Lars » wze = oming. _ a a icyC arimes: 5, w Pee oe 4 amy PORE MLE BIL RI Re AST: + » ore . " Si. Peli ga eta,” | Ad: ETA ANG LD Cay Ln gs! BY. aE er eR gets ene euch « ha EA AF Behe $ eam aetanacned, 5 - te eccures ; he Gent inte i Cs = b “ Mate : 21. A Dolman. MOTOR CTCLE— ith 7 car. N. Rreacwar cevieempepaieipniaee eal a €YCLE — = e¢,| separate. 4115 Hod take ee , “ ae a TR Be» CYCLE—Hariery-Davidsen. a aft ' POOR LE TE el ; Motor excellent: wast @ bar necarags bei PRIC ES RE DU ED ELIVERE sé (he Bea aS EEG aR AL Da EE NG RS a. Among Electric Home Appliances the Washer stands First in ser\ ice aa 5 aaa to the housewife. it takes the hard labor out of washday — pre- . 7 . i Ta ag "4 Spe eta tn ; an ss serves her youth and health — and each month gives her hours | Spee | a “te : = . ; a" er P for rest and amusement formerly spent in back - breaking £ | : — abe toil. This week only, you can get this finest of washers ¥ ata price lower than ever before offered! The finest at the price of an ordinary article Don't miss this wonderful opportunity. - ht aa RI RA RI ree ‘ anys e ‘ ot" GLEE DE LOL LE OED ENG LE IE OME, s a Ce ee BS i ae a ise RS MS : fC ‘io x oS By ~ sk SORE’ : a y tes. oa Small Added Charge. Aaisionk | «= WAR RINE “AND BOAT ‘: wi will « iemonetr: Allen Tr. : , ‘ede ar. = a This startling message — offeri - = a . 2 celebrated Eden Electric Washer at 4 = Mi: ‘TOR—In 4 coadith HT’ mbolr x. markable saving of $55.50 is effed ct 0 ramon while the present warehouse stock I a ee ee every stat -= It offers St. Louis Women an unprece¢ an ae ae. opportunity to own the wonderful Edens’ =. ee oe es ————— washer in over 34,000 St. Louis homes — : ay ae eee than wholesale cost! Full one year guarantee palace free service for one Year. Terms: $Qis Cash — 12 or 18 months ee Was SAR > © oe See os aa sete hv ORI ten ay coon ' are geet cae pest PS gh hae ~ SR SBI NOC BN OI NT NA Ae Save a Hah ne peainery'os fie te aie lie ney anc aaglind see 2 a ena cates ORAS Phone your order Monday! Don’t wait! TH® = will no doubt not be enough Edens to supfg =.-= ‘ e y . 4 : ‘ > : é ee F { = q : > - « 4 cue t ) 4 } ¥ j a - - 4 : — iw x . ‘ 3 . = de 3 44 a & 4 7 a s ‘ 7 = 7 * . 5 d . a \ 4 e . | > - 2 : 2 z. é t+ nt > . : i - 4 4 > } % fa ¢ _ eo & ; ‘ . se F « $ [a % - P's, + ¥ ; 4 Le 5 -_ 7 ee , 5, Dee : tis ‘4 g i! , > s] - Ms 1 2 S 5 3 fe. 7 . 3 a 4 ~ R pe * 4 z ? : £ «> 5 4 x ‘s. * ‘ 4 > * ; a = ? s Bax : bE BS >: a f a a! = ri >] 4 : ; , : Eales * . ~ ny a ee. J Y % Po X e , me ¢ ¥ ’ ) Z , uy © me ; 4 4} " Pe =P ¥ . Wie é - : ; é : eS! . : z 4 j : 4 tom ° = ; » we ‘ . 4 ne ; 4 Ri . * { : - 4 > s 7 : é 4 7 » PO 12th and Locust (or any branch Pay on Your Light Bills Phone Scruggs- Vandervoort-Barney Stix, Baer GF Electric Shop — Basement GArfield 7540 Electric Shop, 5th floor East St. Louis Light and Power Co. Louis Wolken Electric Co. 7 Collinsville Ave. Phone BRidge 2900 Spring and Humphrey LAciede 1528 DOMESTIC ELECTRIC COMPANY 908 Pine Street Distributors Phone GArfield 2600 Te TREES Grapes, - rd 8 = | ange Mee OY aad age Dae at bees D mt nati EE Se raged * ~*~ " a _ > a Pay SE wi ae de? he” 5 ae a é >Y & or + accep MP -%. 4). ca Ernst | Elec. Co. Kirkpatrick Elec. Co. Knapp Furniture Co. - 1 : = Pada ‘ ~ < : a Box whectee y

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Bee ie GOODS, Sewing wc Ds ae) IR Machinery, © Boats ne cor = — ‘aneous Wanted and For Sale Ads ee ee er re HO USE] Nad) dt dhe GO | Fip) M3 Wi aroha oa aia aia fringe A eR, oe as Son iw me sili “goo - eee | ON Ah ome PeRK A Oree. rt 7 RRP UR Og ew Ya ae Lai ol sy. " " y ere? eee SEE oa eet eee ke eee vente PE AO + APR UR Abe: oa tm ape: ‘ “¢ a ed 7. > a 4 tense ee i nee Ae ‘ 2 el i tl ill lla iti la == = tin il ii la la ta tli iat a a a weal meats Oe = > GY OIE ” MSs ed re pees anit POOLE A DA ORR Tre sen ea gy 8 , Ae oe a OA, Ps 28 Wile 7 pale -« repays Spy Yih ci segs we Ri ON SET T5518 Wa pete! a ws fet Play RORY 7 a eS ret ar RRS pt Seeer it. : mr PL ROS aR I A, Gabe ve : eh bed, dishes. owner. ee Ok a RAS ae es whew Bens hl PROP AO ene - Pu La ar te tke. ae aa A Ril 2 ay Saercas wa! nut. DINING. ROOM ae SEVENT 3 “AND MARK! er ¥ Yr ep . “ PR I MTNA SOE tlhe oe DR BS ERS— ni * re ee a ae . Lnqensins «Alpe Pee a eer oe % al eae ee | eee Se ee ee Seo oS na te ; iit eeadteeiion ~ EAS UNION'S S EXCHANGE SEVENTH AND PS lam, Raider gecesi,» aD aieotad Se Sr eS a es ae ee Senna ened hile, , tN thot ot Nath ta manent . 2 a a i eR RET i Oe er a ory we ’ aliahs er) oo . » “ ‘meter rel penn PR Ra AOE 4 ae aa Naret! RAE MRF ELT RAR AO BIRR eA ARE Ht NR PR Sa wae hie Paowerus FC Sets Wie ae: he EI OOM OES BA ecRNrTe R Ee — Use weeny ec ES rt Ri cm TMS, gli oot ne FURNITURE—Learing city. 23474 He. ee FU RNITU ‘RE—Bedroom suite. parlor suite, dining set. rugs, combination bookcases choip.__2741A_ Armond _pl. (e7) FURNITURE—4-piece fiber: good conc! ‘ress ng ta oie rugs 24.°S. Ga. eC ah i ae | — > 7 . wi 2 eae x . 7 7 = . RNITi RE—Bedroom suite " gii-steel FURNITURE At CTION Every Tuesdar i _ &. nousehs 4 ds 4 every iescr ation n eh Bust e 1 to highest > idem for cash: a.ways — for dealers and large burers: vrivate a* awe I da MAST AU TION, 2009 Morgan. ‘c89 WHY PAY Casi FOR YOUR FU RNITU RE hen You - furnish rour ho My tith reconditioned furni: Lure and pay for it on our Easy Buaget Plan? }) UNION 'S EXCHANGE STORE. A SEVENTH AND MARKET STS —_ \ ' T Ty EASY ‘ook © : \ e SAVE 25°% to 30% Beds $6.20 On Snrin ee ey * a uggs Mattresses , S 7.83 Dar Beds. complete... .$16.2 tT» — > & ; » * >> $ . 6 ; YE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS . 1419-21 FRANKLIN AY. = lige ate ' : Gowhtew: Biga-Tent stores; you ‘ wil De amasec at our iarge stvck ” A Heap mces a.. We Want is a chance to show you: 30-60-90-12 _ Gas @2a200@ 28s SS- LANGAN BROS. igsth and Washington .- ANGE Quick Mea.: fine cocder = LAN GE wy We Mea. a3 814 ena M . i _& s i(Witax THTZW ASOD Margaretta _ > ethan heme 7 tt i SOF Cranes ae i Pa MeeN * : ergnareanacs Pe at ome cant pam Alain Sng A ARNE Ooms ei ale Naas reel nets 2 Ne comp @te ining roem srt, ine oe T as cae ia of et » fa DP ST aha bth Ce. teateny tay 4 PRM we 0 RO1S A Ma: ‘anshy. come, §250- er sci tA West Easton a ee x Sey, Bm hs of A-room apart: S737 ese at ar y Srtne— 3 reome _ * ata a) ea ee oad © 51 week my $40 worth. — ae id oo tee rome; fiat can also. DSA ree FURNITURE —3 zoom, of at rents for $35. FURNITURE—Aad mn USP TY cae . ? pn , A™ 4 aN rE “ La} ” . ry wr as smi ‘7 reas) adie wed Jf . ve s. ‘ > Mii AS _ANGE-—High ove a e oor. * ‘e sides sever Be si $68 fer $22.50. LIZBA Walten is RANGES—-TPwoe 1 refrigera ‘ bao | »’ “uf ‘ as = tT me © > 3 4 1_ 3 aAiic +) “ if i.~ i 4 We aan “2 « - = 5" Meu ew $e. ost $12 M 4/412 "hi {ea 4% LANGE = 2 . Wa L2Trai ELE ectiiat a’=> water heater and refr«z- at The & eres MPA Alaska ar * a a 4 ; AS RANGES Sao ven $s ul a anges, SiS ul “imbinat'en Coma. 4 me gas, $20 up Keiners 1! . ‘ r} e : ™ oe as ' 7 > VAS RANGE High oven Quick Mea bincK and white ename in geod } = mM: Wil #@.. cheat bee at dolo Elm. -_ as eae 4 _ a é = \ AN See 4 tie WU K RAN ; Limi e'vie blue: value $80: only $05 Soul Erd Hardware (o.. ~ 350i (sraroig a a Ht'mboit_Q2ss te F iGAS LAN! 7 — 4°) a Niea. A rt hen a»! ‘pet. refrigerator, living reem auile. mgs reesei lg tabie. chairs. oak dresser ni? | fonier. 3601 Juniata. Laclede 2270 ®: | Gas ha NG SS oo or, mixteis Q Lick Meal; gray. white or Wu peree:ain . floor samples: ~~ att a mm . Your chance to sare, Wagner Bros.. Z01 §& Jeff es c GAs RaANGE—a rar ” nameled eas range with high shelf Lignt! y used be t esceilent comdition this -ane . worth Ri wi); Ge. Tere and eonnected anir $05 Seuth End Hardware “s.. 28361 Gravois ar Hi mbo!t i285 ~ -—e- ~ ss ,* ABI XE By ; 1s g ANGE — we “Quic A Mea cab. he Tanks [o_— maar are n first-class condition and are 4.1 percelain REFR @TLAIN & Ou abexuicly guaranteed — ” cheer. Seuth End Haréware cs.. 2802 _irarcie av. WUarbelt OUSS. GAS RANGES REF Biae and gray; side oven and severa! jok ail in good g~ cUBran teed Purn : connec taxi Dipe ts in fleer $8 uw. LEVY rrmos. S11 © 14th, ratee.| GAS STOVE-—oad : 1317_S. Sth. Guirk Meal ¥ Stan — Gag sTrov REF FRIGER. ATORS— avin PURNITURSE cw.. 4. 1718 OLIVE. i : ‘i Gas STOVE —aide-oven, late Mone. Bridge @& Beach: cond! tian 7h | ste , value S22 50. &Ssa Milents. i "eiw. A | ade . 19°28 Frankiin av. ie) * Quick Mea! YOU= Gas Ranges a onnenge ay = vou want rea! veel for your money? Are rou really — acquainted At Less Than Is Usually Asked for Used and Ol . 1 is@¢ snap judgm-: interest at heart ae much as their own’ ; . tf -~ ~~ sineas necessari! Ly Ine@ for the mon W hite Enamel FROM RECOGN OU TFITS. EASIE ST CREDIT TERM SUPERIOR 3= Room Outtit Bedroom Seideeeiiia: = Ue SAG 7 D399.7§ Terms, $15 Pee SPRING DESIGN © Free With Outtt Sesntetel Gentine SEE THESE SPEC TAL See eee . Dining Room Living ‘Rese 2M T EGUSet SB 0-PLECE SUITE $98. - 88 Per a MER‘ HANDISE | 3 PIEC ES Ss $95.00 R EFRIG ER. ATORS -PIEC E ‘st 4S PART PAYMENT A = - wT? oreg Tr Pearse: $25 E eoltne aut ’ = a — SS SS |, wanenen of Sate? Call CE cs 4 sa swinging wringer RE PR Tate wee ow Ne we me ew i et i a ad on ironheads. so Si2.ae AAV PBN ro — on me, . Sie for ai6 ones, a Men ee ; Wz ; . § worth $3 NG MACHINIST Sine See | “ge power machine, 1 ae / [ETAL SHOP —~ a — a : "¥ Decker Bros.—Fine old m Leland—Fine Piano to ies Mason é Ham! Worth Sehultz Co.—in goo mrewster- -Smail size: bes HW. (. Bar-—dampie Emersoy— The sweet > ° 2 ¥ “ aie i. — 7 " ' — | A =i) : i seh fF “4 ~~ q Orpheus—Lovely plain ea Brewstt er—Made ber Amer r : sin Cenc Pern seton =Serfeetis D.a Agtup.as2c-™ Acknowl . .* . sar? L3 — ro < Vangerveor = * : Anc = — | Le | a * ™ 7 = ; o - t2. ™ 7 Hat oa ‘ a - + a ed o : - ; ’ «tov rt «a? fs ry ane Ivers & Pond—+ 6n ge ete large sive Grand.-s uitat @ Py Steinway—Parlor Grand Steinway—Parier Grand; renewed; Steinway tom Prices ine! These are only a few Grands now available CONVE Any of these insfrumen within ene year on a Be elndes euch We li know n The ‘ onroy WV ‘ea | : 7 } The Incemprarahie Con i 4 BR. chase Lester Lmerson Op i THE PARA] te 1100 € < ~“? S: Al —— — Musica! Instructio eee ne DRUMMERS uli W Sperieders. exc Tugty Biudie and « eo nave as timgir eumer Mr Schurier Alward. 1 exech tar drummers He afters "anced pupii« Let af -artiet dew . — oe aie’ rig Lin s13° ti lamed suite 17-18 Mid-Cj Bidg.. OT PTANDO eri IM ne ‘bar te eu @: 0044 Forient. FOrest 2834 "ANQ eusom-ciaasic of lack: © r iS4iR. vor SULTURE—italian ets e. Mre. Hall. FOrest '97 Wa "3 coNSERVATORY ™’nje. Saxophone drums. corm a 1. violin, mande/in. a sen Mmbo ne waule.c. ae sone tastes av. a W'NN BCHOOL OF POP! LAR M417 S Grand bi. 2liéa E. | BE ied pe Tee ate leeme nie, te 2, violin. marmrde! tn ewer: ea +4. 3125 S&S. Jr ffereon. CHARLES RANPY professional | tig. 5408 Virgin er erence Sudie nia. Rivers COMPETENT teacher fer Best: Saxophone wants pupils. ‘ai! ei). ee 316 after * | 2EWw AES of free leseods rou rer reu A B. an inetrurment: “ he should tbe avoided ch “hr eteneen ?(-leame porula Scheels, Main 0414 BE POPULAR—PLAY POPTLAI! taught frem she "ar jo riolin, ukulele _—— spat for heme practice: privat inte SO-. watt [RMAN Earton. _Abasy 639) ” Rehigar i _\ ctor 900 Musical Employme: LTh PROTA . ORO RATRA T uaz reg’ Trerz) “aA? ASCs S| Paes le “2 tom. ("s af oy; bees it CRN EY : Pt. - YER— Y basil i "lL ere i all dance ree Rev ; ORE MM ER ANT Coax fer Peal ence Or nAteira ba- hie LAY a4, VESH th. Wid Batt: Mmpet. trogst» amher tty RM Heerha—ia i. 8 Ne: oR FA Sere « fax SO Tha Tuning and Repairi DOLE &RANDEN HI RLER - “ay 1® veare ox res ae ee "+i ater 2705, Member N, A. F rE OSR are ey ai mai “ang TE -SENG— Expert. ” a wrertesd.. tf. Kautz, Wit ee ee Warne

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Ceere.o epee so = SUPOTHOM, 2. SPP IP PE LO IIT OT TES I EI ‘ ; 3 Sipe. tk s 7 Ree, WY | ee OT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © 6 ne 7 a x SAR SRE «\ WOOD QW DAM U PF?°"F wr TE T*7'"?EBW SSS | RIES | ¥ : i 3 : LES) 4\HOUSES. HOMES. REA T saseeeetenssess CSS WAAL S OTIECT ! }P}HAiQiTwiWVGoGG_@CGrBwm escr e t qe. —— NINE P : Sn ee = sr ee ~— UP. : Able a eae OM ee wenenatty, ee aac Profits. ST. LOUIS SU NDAY MORNIN , APRIL 4, 1926, The > More You Say the Better Twill Pay. PAGES i1—16B. ou are going to own is entitleg ge ease ce a cata eamaauma se penee s craoceereeeern ee A IIR SY ORATOR 8 Sm RRERR en ee oe st. “See Other Sections for Eaplapod aeeng Lost, =a For Sale, Autos, and Musical. to serve you long and faith. Rent aes | Builders’ Column betes nan 6 Sus. (F. S., Wtd.) 11 | Cottages Wtd. to Buy..... 7 | Farms, Farm Iand ..... 13 | Flats Wanted Sas i 7 | Garages—Stables .... 8 | Jenni Pr a” ei " t rt trips and long tours—on, sortment® (For Rent) 2 | Bune.. Cottages (Sale)....8 | Bus. Prop. (For Rent)...5 | Cottages Wtd. to Rent... .5 | Weeens Gee ten ee _ een Cee te tem ee bees Mee a rence cei vedawen : | Fevesnal Prop. Loans... 13 Residences for Rent seéece 5 ! Timber Lands ...-cecece- 33 ! ys and easy rambles. You are - ppartments (For Sale) . 0 | Bungalows Wtd. to Buy..7 | Sus. Prop. F. R. (Sub.)...6 | Dwellings Wtd. to Rent. ..5 | Farms Wanted ......... 13 | Flats, Ete.—For Colored. .6 Houses Wanted ......... 5 | Loans ee, ee 13 a sgt a - Residences for Sale.....-18 | Gubupten Pres. @. B.)..0 ! t it to severe handling at times Apertmente wtd. to Buy. .7 Bung., Cottages (Rent)...5 | Sus. Prop. (For Sale)...12 | Dwellings for Rent...... 5 | Ferguson Property ...... 7 Flats for Kent (Furn.)...-5 {| Houses (Furn.) Wtd...... 5 Mapleweed Prepeste et 3 : te — s roriiaas a ae a ae ee Sf Oe oe oe eens ( to stand the gaff. ppartments witd.—Fur... | Bungalows Wtd. to Rent..5 | Business Property Wtd... .6 | tn a bode ed 11 | a are 13 | Flats for Rent .......... 3 | Houses, ete. (Colored )...5 | Money Wanted > we 13 | Deal Siete-Kelowed “i ts ae ring ws si Fur. ke dati 2a win ee } - grentwood Kb ebkeeScoese 7 | Business Opportunities. ..14 ES ESSE are Ree 7 | Exehange (Reali Estate)...6 i Flats for Sale .........10@ | For Eem@® cccccccec coe oF Imp. Prop. for Sale ....13 Uverland Property a. td er Real Estate (Other ¢ ities) 13 rears peep. Weald a bested eens dail | expect of it if ; ula: you will protest it, attention of excellent workmanshi department of a high-grade a 3 onally famous guarantee kn alors: uy it from the Weber Motor Gar me jon, if planned in advance of | an excellent used car. oa need not sacrifice quality » cause the prices ntly lowest. YOU DESIRE THEM Hedasd Used Qurs® otor Car Co,f Used Car Exchange, 2944 Locust ee of Weber rica South Sige 40 5600 Gravois Rs IN ST. LOUIS AND OVER 14 YEARS. VICINITY FoR ALUE IS PARAMOUNT | West Side | 5877 Delmar | me proposed $4, 960.000 ecoul “{- — DELL BL. g the theory that ET STREET INVESTMENTS PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS. et Hotel and Residences gure tn Week’s Real Estate News INCREASED BY CITY PLAZA PROJECT AND BELL BUILDING th Street Corner Sold Last Week — Widening Program Expected to Increase Values-on uae sRorougusares. By Berry Moore. From ail indicadtivns, spe Matin investment. on Market street to be a predominant feature of the real estate movement in he central business district in the future. ae ost are proceeding building projects on a large scale will follow the of this theoroi aghfarc ern portions of the downtown area. to be built on the former This will relieve such streets as Hall block from the $87.000.- Locust, Washington, Pine and bond issue, and cect ipying the Chestnut. 3 from Market to © *hestnut ‘Market street, with its connec- ts and from Ft« venth street tion through Vandeventer, will give ? lh ard, 21 stories !n a much needed tl hfare to the =(j Be Twelfth boulevard, uch needed thoroughfare to raves, Inc. Byicht, together with the new Be'l southwest section of the city, while SUNDAY 10-3 3 phone building, will serve 4> Morgan street, with its connection USED CARS” inspiration for eo rebuiidis through Enright, will relieve bad this part of the city, realter conditions already developed along odel; 7-pass., enclosed drive: driven ; tain. the Delmar boulevard district. In inished in cobalt blue Duco: six e oa ‘A of the week wes i: the outivinge districts Chi ewa ect condition: guaranteed mechenicaties tan _A feature C 2h sy goatee th = lying jis ricts, 4 hipp va, nally low at $3750 y; full eof the northwest corner ¢ Hampton-Billon, Skinker-Hodila- 1; 4-pass,; refinished and renickeled; two. th and Market streets. occuj) ¢f mon it, St. Louis, Kingshighway fires; A-1 mechanical condition. This cag jf the two-story Hilton ‘ft? Northwest and Lillian are impor- Melding, through the Schroed@-r- “tant projects and are all under ew paint, refinish ° : A ret er " foo Mghly rebuilt mechanieclin oe tson Realty Co.. to the Berni: 1 ordinance. Of these, Skinker-Ho- 0. Termes or trade. Co., an operating company. diamont is now ready for improve- pass.; practically new, having been dri ding to the agents. the price ment and excavation is under way y pumpers. front and rear: Duco finisht was approximately $159,090. between Delmar and Hodiamont r in perfect condition; mechanically right é aati eT a ee ate _— ‘, site has 67 “s feet on Marx: t avenues. 6-50; 5-pass.; low mileage: reni ke] and 106 feet on Ninth > five excellent tires: a and u cxeled and ; zs ; : pholstery Ifke and is regarded as one of pamper, motomiter? et ; DRUG BUILDING SITE SOUGHT Priced low for 1; 4-pass. sport: renickeled and refinished 8 and excellent cord tires; Love ereun, loor of | hair —_ — = . tting Winter enclosure, Spanish mn Begg — hopetapae ene ny 78 sig cco maee oy with =. 8. Sater of y right. Can be bought for a\W one-third ¢ building. The BrOPerry) of - the University ef Minnesota. who & : to the Hilton estate, which jn St. Louis to interest the Cham- ete enales and refinished in f represented in the tramsaction pe» of Commerce and other civic! , etc.; mechanical] 7 a? : cain a Ptah qi | a s y perfect, |] My Vernon Clark of hast St Louis. organizations ‘n a million dollar > #-pase.; good general condition, A enap plans for replacing the present buildgng proposed by the American | NDELL BL. ‘ BETTER USED CARS” he best corners on Mar I: ©t street ast of Twelfth boule fe under consideration, it "Recent Market Street Deals. ae ae | vard. Seven 4 survey of local conditions is + Poor 2, . = > e P . . ng with a jarger Structure . pharmaceutical Associat‘on, a suit- Wis able sought in middle west “a } location for which is. being; cities. , a EE a MZ, en CLL LLL hhdbeee,eesd “bd ddiiiiidsiddidiid sepgeaseensennncaues LLL Yy SV, ef, Yu “Ue VG, ° He ee ee ee ae yy V4 att Kise repiottecmenme sameness Clete cians Pg ee, WU, Xe, 4% , YY ‘QC? {> 4 . “x ? Re LC £%, : Ys Vy LLL. ee : 7° oe ZG, rr uf ‘ ) : os. | 4 ee x i . bar ee . * Wy G “8 oak & { 7; ‘The Mad 2. PE ee SK, OS Yy Yy ¢ ‘i a Y '. 4 e, \ aie be P . -— > ~ ~~" Set NE See | } S000 oe RAH HLiKHi Bia AA, Ad ~S SA AS—TDB.—.TKW. TWAS we ‘Yeee b§ WN s s oe A ~~we Aas ‘ Se7 fe UY; $8, hy * Vi ROP TES epee Y, Wi, © ; 4 4 = J - As AN Mite VY; on the west side of Hanley road, north of Wydown or ae ——=a ne svkets ac: | Oveeooment OF paarmacy and sc: > caaamndendeiantenenmemenngnaneantentiaanamnaiaaala ELAS Uy . boulevard, by the Remmert Construction Co. 6 Batter! by F. L. Cornwell. attorner entific experiment: Jheadquarters | 0g Neen Oren eer Te eT Tee Ee on, Le - ries ss ao: o.... Offices for all nationa! u re | y will | BATT PRY “New Bide: 15-plate- fab ag a i & BG. Beott | oo oon. rary we a a bi The Saum, a residential apartment hotel, being built at the “7 SERN aETSSDSEnIAENEISSISEREEn D a, __* ase, { . 4 an the — rthe ‘ Cn. ~ bib deci ti is sthiadai { ( t’ . a _4356 Delmar. eiets sod Mark a | tails, and « niammoth auditorium. northwest corner of Grand boulevard and Castleman : : é fin: | .....Chassis For Sale i GiePinats faemed by | avenue by Saum, architects. FORD— -Ton tru ‘ hUrme “? emma 2° — x. truck m Se eae BS) etn eytanendy tae gies. Bb Darst Heats co oa y no stake and expr the Mullin-Walters ty, jt, {4 tittle dead ELL ezEEAcez@zz cz cz ELE ws 4. gE CE ig a —" Olive, terms. “Johnson Auto Co., 3 Co., Mrs. Elizabeth Dwyer 44 nee SEE eee - a — ! Coley ds ‘YY a cas- STUDEBAKER—I®P: chaaasis or « 5) § purchased the southwest _ se “4 “yy, % , ae oY cheap; trade; terms. 2506 8. Jefe mm of Ninth and Marke: streets Ru: Chee Uys WY Tg See ceeemeneneenttineteeme 2 ~ «5 we . “a . 7x9, —_—_— i $75,000. Mre Du vor it was ce “Wy, Y ah | made the pure! YG Y ’ c renase aS an ~ iding _ Tires For Sale ment. ; %G Y $4.50; : 50; 2x4. $4; 308m, / Gy G 3 os TIRES—32x4 i. IM | —*2-50. 3860 Eas eA Street Widening a iso will be a im real estate and buildin N \ a ag, s TIRES—Ail sizes, ay : . — sizes, $7 up. w tele Ce — ere rr ions in other parts of the one | 1020 8: tere Solid truck. $22.50 sepecially on Olive street, Z ys ag 612%. ; like ne x to be wrenged between G | “ : (1 Lacled ( Qulevard —_ Zi ; T oS na Lindell : — = wax a solid | a 10 each. o d cut-off. Morgan street ml 4 — ot he all and maken: Wis reflecting, in increased Op- ZY *. . FTES x5, eerie = - 12% mons, benefits « xpected to ac GY pre cB) | _ N. 12th ars $5 up. r from the w id“ning program. G' 'g ot | TRESS acs SR A tints Boks Explains Program. = 3 __. | TIRPS—s4x4 14. $4.8 $4.50; ax4, $4 Peview of what has been done % "ea “ ~y y 3 \y , $2.5 50. 3860 0 Eas ~ i 9 What remains to he done $6 Y 4 (c8) er] JAx4 cord. witl with t = like Dew. we traffic conges*ion im St Y Be | re Cp bund na ne ‘eas Z Ts; TIRES—Six used: 30x31 cheap. } lished geal oo Sireet plans Y N. J Byior av 3 32 Se fe) — F cach. ** dot Yates ee adjustment co ! IRE—33x5 Fede ; _ __Kemp Tire ¢ wore esau “SEO. a . e) TIRES BaxT a0. slightly used; 4 An = UY. 2215 _ Washington. let, TIRES 4. 8 35x44 Corduroy cords, first# 8 a “Pin each. Meyer-Kemp Tire Co., 234 ine, o) ) y TIRES—Solid truck. all sizes, al! | as! 3030 WS ast on while you walk AL aan st. :| TIRES—2 299x440. 26, . at ot 33x60, a 834x730; cheap.’ 3839 Lin 0. Pe es ae x 3 : il y wre the Real Estate Building and Laan | probably ever opened in St. Louis. | she for Lorenz mu . a - = | nust Co and Mary If. w leland to change that the retiring president | Association. Plans and designs for the suburb, | °° John Abbott “flat, ee ~O-;| Frank C. and Laura Belle Dietz; 69! be elected as a director for a two- BPs SS RRR SEIN : ‘ e fe — South Grand, fi moh, ny a client ¢eet of vacant ground on the north year term | goles, landscape engineer, are now | Charles Barth and bas for a clitent to Charles Joachim: ! ‘MARTIN OLIAN REALTY CO ' ' double flat at 4031-33 Cleveland ave- i nue for Angie Selzer to Frank War- ga for investment. ww. P. Ls With Etchenser Firm. TAKES LARGER QUARTERS William P. Linzee. for a number: The Martin Olian Realty Co., for of years manager for the Pontiac!a number ofsyears located at 712 Hotel and in the last two years real Chestnut street, estate salesman, has joined the | larger quarters at 1010 Olive street. sales force of Willfam EYchenser, | The leasing branch of its business 114 North Seventh atreet. He will! made necessary more centrally lee specialize in South Side property. cated quarters. MULLINS-WALTERS COMPANY | complete. The development of | === 7 e plans, which are unusual and! ou... . — ¢ Siete Dan J. Forrestel has pry this high altitude, will be | dhe . ee i a ee pointed manager of a branch office caveied forward raniale, ender au | made DY everiy _- ’ opened at the southeast (> ~*~ des ~~ |tect. The demand for Osage Hills corner of Thirty-ninth street and , Pervision of Frederic Pitzman, St. |home locations, evidenced by the Folsom avenue, by the Mullin-Wal- Louis engineer. large number of reservations In ad- alty Co. Forrestel conducted One of the first residences to be | \ ‘ance of the opening, is an Iindica- a drygoods store at mat genivinrgd for urect#d in Osage Hills will be that! tion of its attractiveness as a home pore than 29 yout fe ww of John H. MecCawley. assistant | district and from the !Investment general salesmanager of the prop! point of view. been ap- CR ne enn recently fers Re Spe- ‘lalize in the handling of residences and flats. = has removed to timate in service for the tenant, the owner has placed the management of the building with Isaac T. Cook, ‘Ine., nationally known building | managers. | This is one of a number of ma- ‘jor loans on St. Louls realty re- cently made by Love, VanRiper & ‘Bryan, which have become factors ‘in real estate operations in the city. BOSTON FIRM SIGNS LEASE FOR FACTORY BUILDING HERE | Isaac T. Cook & Co., Inc., reports having closed a 10-year lease with the Boston Blacking Co. on a new i building to be erected at 4377 Dun- |can avenue by the Guarlford Realty ‘and Investment Co. Construction | work will start tmmediately, and ‘the building will be completed in about 90 days. The concern manu- 'factures shoe dyes and cement used 'in shoe manufacturing, and is open- |ing a branch factory in 8t. Louis ‘in order to care for the large vol- ‘ume of business in this district. | ‘The Industrial Savings Trust Co. has leased a store at 3616 South Grand boulevard in the new Grand- View Arcade Building, to be used as a branch office. A bullding at Thiré and Valen- tine streets was leased to the A. I. Express and Transfer Co., Inc., as a warehouse. Isaac T. Cook & Co., Inc., repre- sented all parties in negotiating these leases. LOCKWOOD GARDENS LOT SALE STARTS NEXT SUNDAY During the past week work has been progressing on the clearing of the grounds and the trimming of the trees that will provide the woodland setting for Lockwood Gardens, which is being developed by Asso- clated Specialists, Inc. Harry Bortin, president of this or- ganization, announces THAE the sew- ers which are to serve the 78 lots have been completed and that the work of paving several thousand feet of roads through this develop- ment will be started within the next few weeks. Among the features of Lockwood Gardens will be two courts In which the houses will front respectivelr on a park. The opening sale of lots is scheduled for next Sunday. KOERBER-BRENNER CO, LEASES ANHEUSER-BUSCH BUILDING John F. Cogswell of the Cornet & Zeibige Trust reports the consum- mation of a long term lease on the building at 1108-190 Pestalozz!i street, owned by the Anheuser- Busch Corporation, to the Koerber- Brenner Co., wholesale dealers in phonographs, now at 1712-16 Wash- ington avenue. The Koerber-Brenner Co. has been in the present location for 10 years. The new building has a floor area of 25,000 square feet, nearly doub- ling the present area, and is on the Manufacturers’ Rallrooad track. The company will take possession of the building May 1, when alterations will be completed. ‘FACTORY BUILDING SOLD BY THE BUTTS REALTY CO. The Butts Realty Co. has sold to the General Manufacturing Co a factory building at 4127-4138 Fores: ' Park boulevard for the aceount of | Edwin T. Nugent, who was repre- | sented by the J. E. Kaime & Broth: ‘er Realty Co. This factory is a modern one snd two story building and occupies a lot 126 by 187 feet and ts tn the midst of the industrial @istriet oc- cupied by Ford Motor Car Co., Go! year Tire Co. Yeast Co. and others. FOR ADDITIONAL REAL ESTATE NEWS SEE NEXT PAGE and Fleischmann | CET QELS He OES ‘a ai ae Bs est : pl Sey

Page 88

i APARTMENTS } : FOR. West | » ™........ Gs C"& Dd ae 1200 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, , HOUSES, F A Wanted, For Rent and For Sale.in these Columns today. _ ~ A, G, BLANKE C0, BUYS r 7 APARTMENTS FOR RENT HOTEL SAUM FIRST MORTGAGE |A PAR TM ENT ee” 2B 28 RESIDENCES PLANNED FOR A REMMERT ADDITION —ARTMENTS FOR RENT | . . — — ~~ — ——————— Apartments in Buckingham Coort Sem i. ae. {HishST } J larg be OTC “, ? > - ; ’ 4 ’ : ; ** ? Axor \MHERST r ‘mumert Construc- : rurchased APARTMENTS FOR RENT Franciscus Realty Co 804 CHESTNUT ST. Uuen CO recently acres of on the west Hanteyv road. iust north o' 7 t] Albert G. Bianke Fea! 4166 LIN On St. Louis’ Famous and 97n boulevar yee * ‘reg of grow Sve @B es es pone apartment a“ HAMLLIUON, pretty ¢ Four-room studio veniently. f110O—i4¢ repels . heat halt trloe k le Dd my ’ atheo!l open teday, $65 WOLF-POLLACK, 101 _N, r* . ithe tials ai ee ger ren “nage 18 ee er ee Go eee ed erase 4 rR™™M ER eat a | BA i Balcony and southern exposu As anak A wa ne _. tS MB etre — ew +n | : HEMAN, 727 second Teg aE, «Rents are quite reasonable am second rT Oofilie € centrakrefrigeration plant ane Be? 0 Rt MN ge OR Le % as bay ~ we Py Aten Giajes 2 esdttantg “~ cage gto ais earn y * ~pr at ws “se } =. = aes = 3 and in - ade . > "a \f , a. . " . "~ . ss ; aca ee & son, APARTMENTS FOR RENT EMA 50—6 reome, “"S Maple: 6 rooms $85 -UGENE J. aALTHEIMEN. WILLIAMS & 5 1 ; E PST ETN & ON “~ “7148 BL ACKSTONE. , Oo UJ a! a reoms and bath. a. “RODEMYER & Ce, h St M @ 41°54 ais aa : : : Tis es , " > ha den oe ckae prone Manager on sucinlenilll M. H. RODEM st. «Die pie WE tage Na 2 ] mr KERR ee lt a Ne rrr yi ane ow “ OE RE BAO A A ON Es mew ey Ma ke eh ng ‘1s-PERR y- ent ; Bi wn a ide h458 J KIXGH 4M COURT 4191}. — . « orner Euclid): a 'n new. second fleer, 5 i nee reoems. sunparior: painted and qescemnee Uae nan throughout: finest in city; ; vom JOHN A. | iv. ewwman, rands, bing, emm ether two ha’ and are ré¢ —_ a« ~ mA .* « + © “ima? 109 N. ‘S: h THE ELL (SIX-STORY Ff AT KINGSHIG HW A’ TWO BI SOUTH STEPS FR > artim C71 ; t buildir well-kr Apartm ents see WATKINS CO. 322 A! ANNE Aa Bea tit )- rove “ 4--oorr SITs | St a Cr id e + : alias orled opper Apartments at Tick an Bell Real Estate Co. Phere is a tt o-cal 2 bri} mr | See eee each house Country 's called. has become a8 a model of what plished by im Max Gottsche hrough th rant Dace SUITES reasomabie. CATES Court, sold to Mrs. Wagner- ls DICKMAN REAL ESTATE €0, wisest, SSP RNS es Sar Ret REPORTS NUMEROUS SALES °% ®s2-kMow co, 109s m9 Aids PSE aR a _— conennaiiie oesun Fr ‘ve-roo ; ~ > clene F al rooms, Sailr in Osage Hills service, $35. Cail Cébany ; - a #4 . ? . . 4 ee ee ee le 7 . & ed . 4 i 4 sai . oo Me = ip ° ne ® , . ; « = - 5 '«- - -. ae are ‘Ons , at. ; — . % EI , i Ageat. = %8 3 wate where nesded: CLOTHES Los! Ts. INcl UDING 842 porch eal er? KINGSBL "RY. 6047 —New TION P SSEXGER ANI FREIGHT he Ca " 1ree-CAR CAPACITY GARAS RE Room Efficiency, $85 and $106 eg é-Reom Effiecies for insp 2 : ‘ ’ beet 4. ~ neg hot tei ama a eee pet As © 40.5 08a Residence to Be Built . ate oe TNR Sonn pee mt oO agin , a Se pao Open . — * mee euethen ee ee al > eet te iret ha Se a ae By a A ee eg ee te 2 wise PEE TOF He rsereatc 0s tars . 23.2 a ; BOTTOREF ATES. effiicency: ‘anitor @errice. beat. light rooms: _condition: concessions. Parkview 217 CATES, 6301—3 large rooms: breakfast reom: decorate to @uit: remt reduced. CAbanr aay > 5 CATES. 64:3 rooms an momm com he eoening oO adjacent to County ne known as © Addition, tn which construction s 4 ra. pee ees Se”. jog ‘he improveme v@@en Started on four 28 See e planned for the sites. 6, J, WANSTRATH CO. REPORTS SALE * TWO RESIDENCES ee r LORISSANT pany also announ: % Fab 3 Peer eg . * sly ii » STO t eis : r; steam heat af ; : e ~ @150A . é ‘ i sae si ae 3 nhol Heve at hardwood f Club Court, te on i — ~, = 7 oi: deed tu ath. heat and janito: fursidbed : . ae : J bs si bbad ‘ \ . "Jia ¥ s & f Cy § 4 _ a in® = . . > . om ’ : i »4 seem te ‘ — — ; ‘ a - — ~ re eS - i iia i ul . : ’ ~ ae er , _ > oe _ weasaa a-ne? ; sun par! rior, \ | 7 — . ee — —_ —— ————— fs : . . ‘ 4 a - . . [* ; reds a \ ; o m . “ 4 7 " t al -— + . ’ ’ . ; ‘ : - . : ww - . et i - int e) ligent Ding. v : —_ mamas A ret ‘ €e ai . es : . 7 : : : ; “~WITLS. ~~. " ‘ od Ma 7. ; utw « 3 , . 4 * 4, ’ - 3 : 4 ° . * : ~ ry “9 FROE BEL- -THOM Phene D ‘GSBURY “OURT, Clara;—cd east es concession J 58a Se rented. Also 58602 [= r OREON FE &RG Ac = KINGELAND. tig — aI 2. room, J, eT EIN & “KNICK ERBOC KER 378-S3 N. Taylor av. . $85: 68 roome and ide, iight rooms: wij class order and give “10n on one-yea? lease: EP yaa conveniences, $505. 4 ¢ ; ‘ , it 7m “ “ ° ; pni avenue , re ‘ idge 7. Cons -eception deeds o: : > 6a ae * Ss we CBee IMs, Teceptior . d - . . r ' : ’ > : ' . room througho : “Or ,cessic of ‘SCOTT. ‘809 0 Chestnut Es- eo rath Rea) ite Chtsennt n@ made first new ‘freoTge -anstr did Bat “A street. ‘a. oe 4: : NEW errict LEN YY APARTMENT H Sales as “arog” } ‘ANLLOP Bungalow at two- hard- tile Ot-water for account of William to Edward FP. Gibbons, | Lio HUmboit 3424 occupy sam as 2 , ; ae Th: nica tink ais dha +—_4 str for Caroline Stienke- (tr ee era dep: so geaie fs The name of the Ahearn-St. John ‘es of the Raymond llenler rth sic 7 } ave ARSE. O4- t airy rooms, jan- shad an ideal eountry heme i oughly ‘modern: s garace if Gay ™evV to llart od * Panam. | ROFtheast Beit ; i Cab-! “ee ~ ' SOI : Pal >: Leodore ui er e. } t furnisi newly deca 5 its _fe} x > CO. | @* nag] s ¢ ,@! hy or age E. Loch j Realtr Ca has heen chan ged +o FP. Stor ‘ Air a, } . : hs . " . ; + ong ' . AR >» = LLIVIERFP 41' oe 4 3- - &. BLANKE FE it oe roueller. 614 North r ourteenth anne averwues ° ’ mite ; . . - . ae . P : wtp >t ; ‘ ‘ ii is oe —— ~ ; —— . a re | “ $47 — fanitor " ELAND. 825—Delmar — street, two-story brick bui! ding ; } MAR a." Ha © vias ati - = *e. two-story Facing Beautifu + fee te pee ae This unusually attr 7 rd weet) stance tf coal : = oy hom & ee . --~ 4 Stienkemeyer to rabany_4575.__‘cd | VETS 5 TRems, ag heat ! ‘+ ; 2 we ue . far. city, The Wil 725 Skinker | RSs CAE eee _ pia : See ANE een Ete a eA 8 Spe NRE LS Toe ene ep DEY Sele RET te capa otk uape aati “Ciaee =e ~ tries y _ BLANKE fF Rx. FE. one 7 i Oe em ey eee ll —~ Carre Ff ee , ate ~*~ ._ 7 er ee - naaiiinaatl ' were «7, R effic ancy ‘+ - + a . in J. Hopkins by the real estate ms —_ - Lastc _~ ———— ~ } - ; ’ Ps ° b - F ‘ : m , , . ie Oe 2: | & ’ - LMAR. rn Real - *ndica ' Sead ' ‘ .> tiek 4 : va " | a ro MM: ‘ " ; - ‘ ! nd hath we! ay . — : . » cw “i208 N. Grand iwjiencies. ® rooms, 2 ‘% 2PR. open — — ern. ‘eboer bath, “team 26 JcabstscT Sarage: rent reasonable: open b eat tion ge first floor 7 1580 fee: e*ree*t. ih: ee ® Same just west poe P yo Insnect todar. None Wagner-Grant- she) ‘ *] .* a + ~ path, ™~* reef . + + * indame -8.1pa. 3. 14 INC. S17 @ ———e irse has the cupervision let; YOU WILL BE DELIC Monticello A 4535 LINDELL AND SURPRISED AT THE I NEW 7-STORY FIRE! APARTMENTS OF 1. WITH 1. 2 AN SEESAMPLE UNIT OPEN DAILY | 100-C AR GARAGE WITH NI | OREON EK. & R. (ry. S( = SS SS ING, corn > +* Lne E.le- Con CaP Crerr “— = > + hae 4 alte: en or tin ST ees | . me) . “ teh ee ‘ “RFALTY Co. 401 5—Serond Me mt T} | Darts of thi: . ‘ cia GRAN hoe ine company part n ited § : oP. ; floor locaticn - heated. C hestout. 4 a rooms. EPSTEIN _& SON, 617 apes em stree* ek MED mec large deals to their credit. includ- Jo butiding iot on > et a re? +h ° 7 +. ~~ . ies Schubert to William Det- siree “reports the follow — fficiency. + £ ee ad a ot ; , Outs LWOOS FOAC ! Distributing room se thas aeerw santo Ln. ore rooms. bath. wi. VON ontré ina Ge a } : XtIn? ame i _ »* set : pnishes: tanitor sen 4 Y, M,C, A, REAL ESTATE SCHOOL SLMAR 4178 , ; ' 1Vi ' a sold Tank Sage to Har- fesiak, who will. Im 233 Gartiela avenue WILL START THURSDAY NIGHT mouBIS “ARCH RCO. with a moder: flat. for Irene Nicolai to LMA FP A—7 rooms dern {f : furn! shed. "+ ‘ . . — 4 ‘*« . , . are 4 - & -~- x ‘ J q M 1 A ’ " : - riz 4 ‘ . ha ~ i . - : : . -_ -¥ : eile te _ — se — . A ome —— a " 3 —— ~}, . . w 4 omiIng, solid ‘or a ; > _— Se Tea ath ate \*y e* - i ‘ 4 ’ . ve ; Ds — ; DELMAR. WwwJIiiinm ma i ~ “3 “Teom effi: iene 7 nished apartment: all con Christ and brother to Gabriel reveling avenue ‘©B8etnoit-vatterott heat ling every apartments, furnished and unfurnished Cuba, who will improve it with qa in Univers ls for ¢ west: EL M At Le: % Ardmore —v; fine rooms LIMIT 79> —_ Thir mae operations in St. Louis Coun- 2 vaths, nic e: veranda, sleepin onen Third ey Operat in S + SOeeeS m: $75. — ial si F arc ov-+ VYacant ror! , Edgar E. Wil building con- por $150: Ya EUGENE J NEW REAL ESTATE COMP ham ave nues, ‘tractor, is superintendent of REON 1 “gant S _Tooms. 2 baths. tile Kitchen: . venientir arranged and extra fine: $175 Maj. Edward P Felker and Ea-! 800 | meee ward I. Wallace have opened of- partment. Dewey St. John remain > electric inera:or. nf: srner, i ity or, néfti Lif as secretary and consulting het ~s artes is wes! ge2 UTAH PLACE RESIDENCE ney to the company. eWeber. 3127 &, Grand. TAc. 9544. real estate business under the Me nt lb weil] ? t na The Yeckei-Ferdt-Ear se at & sac , , ; a “GRAND JONES, until recentiy been associated with !!r flat at 4125-27 Lafayette avenue GOLDSTEIN REALTY 0. SALES the Wagner-Grant-Bell Realty Co. for Edward Viasek to Frank Kast- Both are salesmen of experience ner: residence at 3635 Utah place for WWCLUDE SMALL APARTME Osceola ~ la Re .- | , ei . c : & the Wiltshire apartments, the street. west of St al sTanite Buiiding. the R. G. Bullock WHilliam A. estate, the Harry liaas county es- terman; bungalow at 3394 Taft ave- oe ) ae a a R fb an. 108, nm, wll AF sey ee ~ Ist at J. Al Whe sare gas & McMILLAN. to ‘ as. che tive . cag” al " cietinien M“awae Ir wien. Pie a 4 tomes ne ae Si7 - « . a ‘ - > = | ; ; 7 yy rt 2 5 ; _ a4 . ‘4 "© 2 , bie -! ‘ 4 I bh s ; . . ~% - ate ~ y «a, ‘ Bloom to W. na he Yeckel-Feydt-Farick- “% , soa yvec Sta resi : ——— é Orit rooms, 28: Lm sdithe “ oe Lilie bh ‘Hiland- 206 : vv . : ; i } good order. $75 On Mi PHE ? 7 .” —— ima “Urne ns ee. as solid m ; RS , = A—8s8 ee rs ) aii 1 - ORES *'N EF. & R rod : " +3 ; eo , -, JUSS rooms. SS 5 See ; “iri ~~ : | PY s4 , , os >? & ‘ - ; ' ’ Toe, ; ' jand } Troon ° ‘ff a7 40T - S. Bea — ~m + eo A * - = - _ i a ~ F - 4 ™ Tl att . n a Robert aven Theodore Lange Walter Krupp, . uilding 230-3 suth ne “Pie Peete fees te Snob tt: ° | poe bait ~ Soot a — © giti —~ va gat ing $k i) PARTRIDGE HEIGHTS HOME ta ’ ’ . , 2 ; . ‘ — pose - = re : " pre * a 58° 7? _ roon 3. > ft ; “ \LMER : is S17 ¢ : ; 4 INT “311—F tat floor —. ent: " e ~4 3 Y } i+ & t . reas iat t >! eo. Me PHERSaN. 41090—7 large 4 _ — ass ’ ‘ _° . ‘ 4s “. a ENGLISH TYPE HOUSE BEING BUILDING BOOM PROJECTED °. °°.) x between) tad nr etew eae int wobmix REALTY A =. oe ~ 2 4 sScRDOn Ang Mamey roads on Na CR sits | ENRIGHT. §802—*-room ear. (Service; st » fon - PPRANCIS- PEERY -! 110 N. 7th st. ¥ NS ~ 7 —* evard % ent t : tigi peo A UT ROT Ana ri n » @ntrance to each room; $85 LYDE ©. KEIN 4 SHIN«: Se ;Pee cine! artment) BUILT FOR DR. C, A, VOSBURGH i i ; A x . ao r ; | . . ° ! ? ” , “ . es “ 2 s . + ‘ m a *f PE a - v% len 7 Sth. i ; Internationa! : 3 ‘ . * sai “ ; : 7 stent pence - rT J , . >? . . = P - &. . T ; . "Tin? = 14 ; “er P , : - : P eet ive : i Fores; 5 . $35 el 3301—T DELMAR 4178— 7 nN in _ > \} yy : » ( : MM i * . ‘> te ms ry nd he : Ramin 4 at ¢ ‘9 a Le 4 _£ : -— % : : . 4 ’ Ts * EAI. TY . ‘yrus Crane become associated wit $80 ior up; 4 and 5 roofs, $90 up. CAbaoy/| LIMIT, 718—@ moma, 2 bed : % modern fiat building. Wilimore to A. & 1. . SCQTT. $00 Chestnut. eee |to Irene Nicola realty William McGuire ORPON - & G. SCOR... “hes fices at 616 Internationa! eonget = Gener t a 9450— egant —- crMernt | fou Yy ' 99 retain {i unt me of Felker-Wallace Realty ickson Real- | ., ts ground hHestnut and ability and have numerous Alex Rapp and others Fred P Morganford road. for — HES : —* ‘ate and the Busy Bee Garage. ae 1e@ for Valentine Berberich Jr “ee corner ber]. hardwood floors. tile McPHE RSON, 3951—2 and janitor service: noe See pg ey 5945—4 moma i-in_ sleeping porch; Apply 5047 McPh —— ——— ae Mi PHERSON, .. 6188 —_Wi to Hil da Ri -family apar Westgate avenue to Shakofskr: brick reste | in 'MrPHERSON. 6004—-5 Farragut streets, LAFAVETTE, 34525 — Lat floer, new tio : 7 : ily apartment; 5 rooms, «sleeping porch, garace: heat and het water. carage: heat and het water. Ready to ME : ‘awley ° - ‘aa * , , i 4 i. ment . . 7\ss -“ 4" 79 . . 4 . » 7 na - ~— TERRY 740—7d (heatnurt. room rn) ” April S37 ’ ranscome Hote) —t1 i apart . : 3-room effi —. . 4991) e3) % eee + rer? . (¢.. "Keon Real- whose ex " es* ; he cnet avenues 4 a modern ts ~ = —_ : : , a © ' ‘ : »* : Zee April lo; ii-PHERSON 5748 Third x 3 2 ; _& R R. i} }. SCOTT. ‘ 3 3 . f ted ; ~ 1 x ; 33 5 McPHE RAC NN. 4448 — ee “iret ‘oor Jae . tert Seco f oor = # a4 ee rr ma §322- rooms and sun parlor, ” . irsi : epen por h rent sao. w A pi . a ll ark. sa5* * La ee > . : mae / = >? - 2 = ‘TT. 800 } Chestnut on iv made one Week | Fiver - floor west) ENR: >HT Dp a len’ This ~ a @¢ reports 5 SS rat ae temper ame REM SA Sa a . ¢. % 5 al 7 . ; 7°43 Delmar. e*°am pL A. IYO neg apartment } “ : 4 a immishad anart nent a so1io—s4 mr ig E ; . ; Manager VW rated. service; | —2Sntor: neat _furnis! inte _- 3 2 i. 4). SCOTT. SON) 4 heatact . flo : Ptirest ; _ v — ¥ ; Set y de janitor ve odes ”, e . mY riage Old En- English type hous en the Lay roa; : aa “larton road for Dr. « lish nd Spanish try hor are fleer we« ‘ > Reoveet Reutianet Je aumeiiie 1. EPSTEIN. & SON. 617 Chestust. S om . . . _/- atic rn ° ; , ops i . ‘ g «+2 i THER Fs "AAA a Emme Pals. § —4 rooms and open porch: r 560 5—~—AvDt E:. ) het a eS re - * aS rooms and sun perior; water ‘* Mt “@ : ™” $45 } ey 5 aed i . ba« : _ e Wwe 2 Serer : : ’ i PELGGRT Rade eee: bees Peeeeeseebeca ead cae tead , 4 aa tomate 304 7s—4 at RE A FLEOWN. MARYLAND, 4105A-—8 roam hardwomi floors: heat Ss C.aes cond inet os | BLAKE S a Us - oial . > AL 3 PORES! OUTH, 3908 oul | large. es roowmss: : garage en 3 os reasonable. CaAhany 59311. Fi RES ’ Ta ‘ . - 4 "it ren ~ ‘as tate om: . F , : few PT. 1733 . Ss ‘light rontr 2. +i h and epen I MPSON PA oe. 3 Bewiy Gecorated: garage. Hiland oOsaaw. “WILLIAMS & Chest newt. gas Way 2 t & and will have a Ying room with TWO SALES “AND LEASE a client: one 30-foot lot on Delmar THIPTV-NINTH IRSd-@ cca ee coup ER. 4004 ii & b0u He t wes pack . at’ ; eand LOR4AW fc} ‘ a very big fi: BY ALBERT T, TERRY & CO, 3 3 ag I. ‘hestnnut wood paneled den and lL.iding nicely DUBINSKY REAY Ty ing room. and a large hall wi a7 , , Bl 4g. ‘ open porch wrought iron stai rWway floor. The ho Ise Sia- ha!? timber o . ROU at | rious coiors mortar S.A. = = MOVES TO SUBURBAN OFFICE s. ~ Morton & Co | who sachin nace stors: ¥F Cuy | B “REALTY, £0. is : th st. ¥ nwright e °c * a ly Py ye A ; ; i eer ; 1 . ‘ ; - ww ee eo gee » Terry * ee te te my © co ==ers BUS ARENDES BACK AFTER Eastewe avenue THREE MONTHS IN FLORIDA oon mer mor Fe : ndition th i . parior, “ ag nt includes feet « four earages. each apartmen ng six rooms and bath $6090 per annum. peti ¢ For a smal! ane which eash parment down, we will build a modern house on rour lot’ You can pay the balance just like rent. Our method of building saves labor and material. Invest: gate. Call at our office, phone er write for full particulars. Catalog of attractive designs mailed free. Grand 2050 For a emall cash pay- Ges ment. baiance monthir. we will erect a garage on the premises rou occupy. te a oS LT? “Tex ‘ —o zu. 4 ~wnte $70 and J . > . t4 bd 1 —Aek 2k = | OREON E. & R. G. & ‘OTT, ae *) Chestnut 6 van on Hanae Bam pe ai. we at RET T | | — R e e ear 2 “ ne a De “ment f * al Ger or ba’? ~ eR nities ante itt room a artment: 0 ite sleepin od of RM Pringle tot ke Cab - Pp P pposite % m an & SON : POD. A321—6 rooms. san par \ wo-storr bdrici ldin Ores. Tiss NORTH WO a = S, shower; new iding. t ° Bo oo ulding o = J = painggreninesiieiiaiiia atid , +. ~A “ H Morse ei a! 3g bfu) ome end sun parlor: * bat to Samuel Fionn ag a So th eowabie § Call CEntral AIT. th Title Kemnercarors Buiidtew =n aT i> Se eee ee Leased FA par utnwest WOOD. 6341—4 and 5 room years, have transferred their busi. ‘2@ home of Mr. Harry Potter of LOVGHBOROTGT, 5224-—5 rooms, ai ees e . 4 > >a Di Ss! . ‘usi- i , c : , “wat Se “en, 5 oor. water _OPpom te Forest Park. ness *o the:r branck arti “a in Rich- Kingsbur,r Pi ace *a LAWS Th omson : . - . eWwO => ea: ~ roan 2 2! —t laree i mend Heights. Sorner of Marviand for a term mn of mor nths. : | Drive and Dale avenue, at Market ps ee nics wa ee — ~ O515—¢ rooms stn d a "On all Al comditian aii come: | 4-4 PERRY: ROTH, ry , 4 — a. anitor es vice etch Bei able rent . rT 4: ae | hs lodern 2. - - 4 At *;. Ges ren ‘) . ? P . by . . se ry ' . rT - s?. : | WENZLICK , and Gealers, electric. taniter fuced Ry ‘to reliaoaie party. -: \ an de enter IVE. 4471— Apartment “ aff ener: it Oud q varinr = associated with e™en ? Grand- Bahama opmen?* , : eff. ave! heat ~ re enema West deve mext fa!! miles due east of ElL-THOMP*soO% a ey What azo oye ag me bathe rent reneonabie: ¥ (Entra! 5100: epee for ix" Island &4 we ‘ace RE ot Sa’. A®@erncon. Grand 7839 GOODF ELLOW “=A 11 —mnls “3 Tet eee es car loop. They have been handling ; Taal sagen lee pd third fh é roe! un Teo ws 5 MANCHESTER MANUFACTURING CO. St. Lous County and suburban; "OR ADDITIONA! and {s $9 miles long. “service: ‘eacelient condition. | $4f,Rewv thet sre ys, Os 305 danse average width a” He has BRAD LEY A Ott NETTE St at - , " -RAND _706 %:i. : *? 4 is hestrutd ite y izte 8. Vanderentrr Ar... S& Tew Propert, 2¢ that of MANCHESTER Mouses, | Mar (tubs, Scheels sed Garages = returned ‘nA ~~? a8°7 Poor Waetnarn ertearaet the hfe’ area « “e<e ro pye «

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AY oe Lola ene eee ae aot te SUNDAY, i * vice e. Pe = RIL 4. i928 osteanaae SB fT at il gee-REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sal 2 F are a $n aA - : SALE SUBURB’N PROP” ' AL ' Lo SUBURE'N PROP'Y FCR SALESUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROP’Y FOR SALE SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE) SUBURBAN PROP'Y FOR SALE SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR oe . are Pai Ss N ic a UNGA For Sale Kirkwood Kirkwood Webster Groves _ Webster Groves University City —_ Webster Groves Se ————— | ose 3150s = @ North eve ‘ ‘ ¥ pe Cercedin i — — | ; k. a has EEO FIER RIO NN cial : —- | ' - . A REAL BARGAIN . Ww ANNA MAKE SOME eet 200): a 20 Orchard AY.. Webster ‘Par yae See , , —— ie een " = i .Dearnts ms. arn, y] 7] 7] | New duplex residences, from o to 8 rooms per lamuy,; ali O1 55 Dorsett, University ‘ity; S-room hg rch. sunroom: in | bequtifT ot APPEL. Realtor. 722} chsh . calance 19 samt Part i alsA\: a: ‘ ruts. (Oifax f;- 7 } winia peg o - ; - are ai . : / mo | - ' ~ ~ . . .o " ~ f m _ } : 7 © . sli . ' ifthe . . : mo re ‘ ” gn ’ fs be 21 ur? ess ti. ~ . Ce ee ee 2 ere Ddgore~ eb. highs Se ae ee 4 ’ ix pe we DOKL MERI Y: ve ’ conveniences of the city plus the many advantages of an exclu. | 7315 p > “ep ’ aoe — bs eS S's. em ne Saas | ee ees Ey P] avor¢ ’Nnds & ommunity House 1 iv e suburban h Ome are \ “h af for a ver v Planeta pure nant - hve Barrens ot M ie ae ~ naes price or rental. Several new buildings open — ator Mie | (A! epreet mac x1 33 - sar ahnica + +, mam? am rte y ~ devel. 12 7 : ae tate S09 wo osures:; one BD : cars, _ a Tore ee ans . & wiow. gatas : . Also several n ehoice stores for rent in this rapidly devel lar MAin 1 | eee ureh: nro inn eo | ay si a a ~ ae - ~- Paciiic, schoo Rec aimie ota” roa - Fiwsi wren lngalow: * a a oe Ll = Parkwavs fo Gymnasium ihe acetiane “SE E EGGERS of C LAYTON’ 00 cash: easy terms. © 712 ke Sea? eee On eg gg “ a ae TOMROY UST 55=xew aroun tran 2 EFF FA ORM IMRT Oe a he et tes ie act he > ‘ iq . ais KLTY. CQ. Lindell 78080. . —— eh hour 2 OI tae e ine iid alana tigen i) lal gta ssuillaipyne BO A A Pina St NY ion ait eS Aerial sree. ¢ ORC "HARD WEN 7 _ Weert mroreiand rive Ss. CO : ee me hn _ a : > ; , } , fos mm shit va: : ~T LA + © AG i oN? oe - Sr ete a i a nO oe Fae Vue oe ALFRED BAKER REALTY CO. pi cent complete. 10) rome Pach on CO ee Pee | a ee Pee: ae nd Glendale . B02 Chestnut, nck af, $958 crest av. for $8000. Wi- || New. modern. wmproved business won| | THEO. R. APPEL. ea Oh cnet ee S . Fee REALTY | AS rege : ; ee Be ty rArfi ield S42 4. OW a lestnu th man Ol po nwo * . — - ; =~ (nesth: e' oe ee Fors , . : ws : : ees ———— | ae fie AR Vv ARD © 226, S Fer ds etre Satie Pasadeni Se | a eres Z ot = A Dads a ‘ : J36 SOY 1 « Ves\.ca-e + 1907 20) ¢° every ia are EN : ~ BO 645 ike rent pos dO — . ' “RK We ; rE £ & : = i, tim. chis ramet Bung alows S$ and re aS » tiv ° and suburban trains. ae — ; moms. : th, attractive bunga! Acciaine gia | “RST A TRS ° 13.4 EE ED . | 7 NEW HOMES mee are Sees aps fer $125 | 2one2. — . — 2 ARTES. Fie ba " gerictle. oer ’ + ak © Jad ra ®. LFIN PESO NSSE AN SER OSS > -AS ; s , al tee ~~ is eeecoa, 7 $2 R. Jd. (TOs ee [ILDERS’ PRICES 22 Chestnut _st GArtield S621. IME we can » a new bunga- |r ee it | | Chestnut. -_ sArfield Sé} a + cave hoice ‘ot abate ee eer ae. Mania are ae : > Cyaxt IETY. CO. Lindell 7800. ; ; aa i; sey vnes a ‘vera! che Wel i B APPE! nite maemaieete 4 "low beta gpw. 1. KUMS RET ee ) > RY Srivy’ a’ . aA sing : can ? Chestuut SALDWIN. 604 OU = & PaXtTu . « furnace. gare . -r 46 T ] Q 27 ; : low {§ the ed@rantace inees — .° enrpris Ay On LB Ss \ s | EM SELLS mola ches T. iw Yen f —— a w- - Fs MASON AND UNGAL OW Mode -roam = be-: “ “48 iS Bmeres ASSOC latead s pec Cla ° | | terms are most : tive nic panna oe ee ee eS on LOCKWOOD ANS. wo EB- se ran bargain : Sco. M- RtHS RLTY. CO. Lindell 7900 * voy an a & > ee * Suite 926, Planters Bld: then north to Algonquin Estates. is . Lehew-Bright Realty Co. to $20.00 Kw REALL A* ae pms, bath and car sarage. ” ae 3 -_— 6Or $.100.__Corifax 1669M te TY : / a ‘ ee o 6229 Deimar. PArkview 1985 and O721M. ot elas acs tince ~ fn, | Sy = a a veh Why : ou. | a wd AOTTAG! ream = Oe. ewes eel 11, ) : : TERSTER GROVES TRUST CO., REALTORS. a i Me alow 4 oT quads! «sortable: 02 CsXn: ‘ale. Box W-235 * ont 25) AC a eae : — — : Ore te nb od? = 5 : 4 a — 7 mprevemen ; Post-{*.t>oete ar on eee ——- ~ - - . : J _~ ’ i : - Z — 9 . , a ee ; . . 4 be | ' . = . —— ms a — Me —__ — — — = Vinita Park mn tif ’ hot-a , roy ood P Ad = eee = SS ‘bungal mod throughout: “arene aa hate = . gin hee rage tae “LEAVY ING. AHREN ELD e i DeICK- arkview 2040 __ te : pA | , t in hest si : of Wed es 01% Dotto: TOC uc "a Ri a “Tz of WHANK 5 .5—Betnz_ ° =“?%. . ‘ us | } . aes ‘ ; . s ey . . cs ae sone . oe. me a agp’ : : hs ~ 3 oO bed rT > terh 3 aan. : — . “ 3 e ~-s oF aod . - a 4 : wf ' Lree , 3 tN] AR PT, = rT OWN + 4% " 1 "T a oe r rt ’ ; st a : =~ r s eas -at : : a : — “ Fa ities e, or ck wood Ww est . f a 5 gs , | ange my ibe roa leepm “ch and 6-ROOM FRAME RESIDENCE, GLASGOW +727 rom eta poved: firs reams ea tn we : . upichfientions ch Colonia S900" ree | room stucco truction WEBSTER GROVES. . _TYler 17698 Gol eee coor } 7 b Old ‘Oreh ard Bank Realty Co. Beautifal Country Home in % ae see baer i Sere ao ale’ e aye 12 : “ | ction ~~ : i te : fr a. po! f : = ten! ‘ tar me , ‘ é | ~~ mae? ~ a ae” 2 I WHOA ole RP aD sth. ; +4 Lax hag - ; a — Zz 4317—¥&y ; ne Be Sr a ts 2 cipietnanteanass ph nbidca Meets pe Irinpabbes speie agen, Rip Shag ee) oS " ns ep = “s te od oa wreenenell we rape: ae + AE years Saal 720 > 4H , ackwand Wel co ; seca var oe d: zurag De Wms; aire me ty si NSE A A\ . Webster Groves theses ptiom : fr 4 *y a. 4 hes: . oe ' exe ' _ a j t BRIDG , . wee “wld ¢ TTY TRE ST co... aoe built-in booke: at: laved : nate ae ais . ae he . 4 inta Ax ATI ANT A. 6 77—) reerms, bath. furnace: xl’; ene! :t ; rtm 4 Risy: pce 629 L (nM A: é ' +s. ng sa pe ; —— — paral MOACASCS, | CU. iaUuecs Ci Utilui ¢€ 5 sgabaaoy be “ix I street made jike r ' i ms . 137. ’ I new. . °? . : : , ' ? — vl , nce a> E a oki ABBRT- SrA : ' 1 . . ed _& az ‘wo a —— — | copper gutt _{aTann fax 1°28 wae 21S MAPLE and spoutir t-stone’ entrance; lot _ ‘i oe . er ma. forn bath, ga isUuy whru ind has a ‘umber a onde 3 . the sk f rs, base sala Aen nameel . eae T°} : a ‘i ~ Z mJ ie ; . —1 —— - ? —— - * ——$s - : i St3 ; - ~~ » -- . ” 5 ‘ ¥ SPRING. a : —_ ENEUIE’ EF 7 4¢ room briek: ath a ay & r 3S 56 TMi Rua nemesis cate a, ccateeeioae pices To 0) mis a. : : : ; hm © - . . . . — . ‘ 2 ) oe | Lod ‘es awnings are cr tH- - - a of : . is - . ‘ — ts ~~ . Piegltor : ee * P. ? _ tj 4 ~ o im : J —_— i cat ‘en = t location: price re R oo. Lindell 7S FAL 2 i. Webster oy ntifully finished, har- AP 8 8 wd row. i. KUlS RETY. —..- rete eolumns. stee) heame« 7 = ne ES] a ', - a+ mane : a -t ei.coern > —- s a Gc Ti i bath with buflt- * ‘ . 3 Ae > separate summer . TIC : GQ ; ii ¢€ eins _ a i a Icine|rat Sq instantaneous ———— ~ , . . , 3. F _« PE Sita £3 in + moet complete 4 = ———— ‘nf a 3 adam voy , scm -marinpr cto hath. shar VEBSTLER cHKOSE= HOtsE™ or . : 2 my © rou m - o = aon ip 3 ren ; ‘ = : = A Complete Modern Home, $9000 4. SAS ees ic, Tho appreciate the ‘utmost in Spcurie moon ules crea coms | fee & Meek Mit od Ste anes BACSCICETE R = e8. “Sanewow: lot Built: once je. sai 1 (sy », “=Ippingien rod "$07 ‘ “hestn at. "IN - : . - “ q : ve . - a ature = a ‘ Laren nrening: 4 > OR ger tw" ® te erage tii ie its _ ct ws ee : | ; 2 mee } m, = - 7 + xt ow ie & Jefferson as ———— ben ; . ’ % - — : — " SGett Casio eon STUCCO ON TILE, 6 ROOMS se 2 afl | TARD TL. BAKEWEL? : ee . ie = 164 =. Reck Hill rd om Except cer Offering nie : | : FOP ELIAIW nas $9—and 5703 Geed i6.t Helfenstein av 4:6 W. Lockwood ay — R k H eT COMax 3 ICKMEYER-FLEER REALTY ANI rents he : it> N. Reeck Hill rd YO. J Loc ill Road C ) SVESTMENT. CO., 3129 N. Grand; CO - . ro ae ‘78 Helfenstelin art th socer ‘ va — PAIRVIEW. T0Oe—A: Bempart ractiea . kwoed * i | 3 ax 434° PRES a ' : . ving -40 Kosemont ar ' Av. p— Men. —e- OTT i. Bis iii ; eooc & a Ye rece ptt = imal room. din- l'T9 Seimas Br. LATS ~ ; : far » * sat: one flocr: ne Srents me and nroem; light, airy hbedreems; a Avi” , living reom, din. Rage ~ ‘rifas Je ath icici nnqestuinigelicaaaaa Sh rewsbu ry ds » : pin . ae eonatieeet ; bt tice. Owne ad pth ' 7 ’ ! rg > ° Po “ . mK te a a 5x 190 Tesia pi., S225 ile y. If rhe iret. clase and ; — — aes a = a Peers . ( WORF! T. var Bide . TW a ING Peni ane ontmet~ aan , | : x? gs i = 77> £4x™eans business. Might pine ~2 trade for *~ - Disc SINGER. 3 oe - » Sunday. ¢ t SG ALOWMS . Be : , . ' 43 i ' |e i i , 325 apartment. 720 COLEMAN ST. > . " - =" - , ’ : ) . - ~, - »g . ’ B - & ATR ‘4+4— room meait Orcs St. John’s Station | bh. : : ry ,. " ; J. é EPSTEIN « SON “nt “electric x123; : . ony , t: ‘ ' 2 ar zarage : mis, « | Seaees seth We at ett: vatete 1 nowt. REA'TORS Wain 918° G17 Cheetnnt. | there. Call and imepect. being cunipieted: SGM: ves 5 onl . ' xt ; . " - 5 . “apa ° “ : _ "a a a ee ne an ; iN ~ } j 1 .G 7 ; > *% : Pe) . ec ° €; Art . ; 7 ap nx Iie Sa aa 7 OVrE . aE, . el - , FURLST. ¢4-5)5—New DOmMe ; mene on : ; SOeC. ai —s = — — _— . : “are a es, a ee ” =a ae KI RK \\ (hO] ) I RI ST ( Ox’ PAN ‘ i : i Al \ ~ . : room and bath residence: just conrpleted. ler , : tad 29 ark ht A COTT AGE—2911 | as : 4 LE i} 41 4%—T rands ew stucco " . ” . . r Tt ' ¥ a by ‘ « . : 4 7 - *~ 4 = sm > a ® a a “Sai on, - -= . 4% . ne Kirk wood 21) } Venincve or, - © eee” p- Mes 9 oe SP: P ~ - ; —"22 ‘ — Ramp, 105 N. ‘th. : ; mane ‘releases of € ~ $4000 TO $50 000 — waned rooms, bath mm paceman , toad n. a2 ae ipl Ast « a4 Ve = . YOUNES ani Sundars ~s4 or 594 ae m= > tee ; = Toon z nemo ’ ‘r« _ — ———— mee - nd CA how * to th 0 HARTWIG Dist HINGER, wuz & . this i« a real barrcain. “pen 2 to 4. reat $3 Ann 3 - rr x , | x crimiz WEBSTER enorme TRUST Co., FINE HOME, 4233 LEXIM SREMNER R. E. Ov., Wainwright _— _- = om cannes = = . - _ ——___— co ge . ut 9 - ; ’ P+ ; : “o . : , a eee n ‘ ri. 4 = " TIA RT 2 ' Batt Orick. oO8 , 29 are es BIN RS "Oo Se... at a oe : a -- €,500 >... : [ati ef Natarai Bridge. BELLI-. ©: Strictiv mode: dass condition R bunreaine vest age Ooaéi LJ LR! DANEL! , - "¢ we "ps — . ri é | Ae Poe *-wate= heat. mar- owe CS. Bax a 5.500 —— a “72 = : — , = ; ° i; Sine , + + ae Sa ; meee ° (gees »M) 1, tne 2 fine %» 9 fe te ee, Eee TERME SEP ea al-rnte ees J ose we wt d : Ss fn ae SION ett Ny ante ait bpshintily wah gooh st . yee eg “ tl ww 7 : ° ree aut! , ; -: 9 Z ye [AR‘+A TA. 4823— . 7 ‘ - Be . ci 50> 84) »~ —*. * : . ru? Ps 4 . .> ary Le i | | EDW. 1 KUR- REALTY CO. Lindell 780 ers ‘ ~ome 20 Tent m LOTS: Sate ean cote sess bo) Pe a 2 ee . ri te rs ~ . ny ogg oi De Ae epee OT _ a i. MAin 1279. fcsas ae VR ePR of Oe *? t .-—? - ¢ co penge ee Be: ’ Z i « > ' : > ~~ ° 7) , , > I> cer? c ra. " — - dined w — 7 Big Bend ®. ee i man | : grou ; : : re) sit the £ ck _ COtaee: ROOM BRICKS 3 “arise: catiustve bupgaiow "arctica, ||} °°? Mog! oo RAINEY ER Ff ee, Ae ie ae ee i" ee ? ‘ 5 : ‘ - ‘ # ' iia 4 } : : i Re ‘ é ia ' ° , ' >> Iv az , wad THE COTTAG : Ths = wit bad me cial tM) a SASH 7 ta 4 . . ‘ - ~ ‘ , ». a al - ; 4 . Hy. ' ‘ he - : th SR -— . - > Jy, aady 4 grt > +E Lin. SSL z erty cere Er : RSS cota . M . j . ‘ j : e “ . r ’ : - ‘ . ‘ . Mi - sas - . . . “s " . _ : . at : ™ , : : : bestest i . Ec - é : , 7 [| @e 5 : “* ° : ; “ee : ~ Eelam wer ah 88 por fe MAPLI Woop Bl NGALOW BARGAIN BUNGALOWS . 3 a”. 11 _ Easton. LOT—170x120: ORCHARD AND OAK- d At Sherwood pro; office OTRS . +. + . . a 5 (a3 “ties Bu , “ baih. electri - , >> 3 : } Woop BVBONDERFI I rer TOUR tunday : a . ARBOG. ‘ | Sr ar aay’ f (a : . “tf ; or res or . ei SOOM) 'S. room 21! N. Seventh. | ASciece wht PEOPLE'S REALTY 4 | Manchest ; : Tit) Mit A25 ] : r wRi ® Tuxedo } rooms... 9.5 5, furnace, . @ — ee, es ST aiaemeee ; 4-PAMILY FT ATS—PRIK E $500. THRO ——— MULLEN WALTERS REALTY CO.. 369 §. MAPLE 222 Portland ter.: 5 ro 5 wing in if not ' ve regent Tigges Soy $1500 cash, $80 . > a... ¥ } ‘t ; 7 : ad : . | . .- “ : _—~ “0 al : mee , s : - =, . . ' . a ay : - J % as 3 : : ‘ ; o aman 3S $4 Delmar bh tide BAS, : riwe : : Thu 2= : ; > ~-_ : , , 9 U ; : aie ts : “es lo. ; - . — =. “ - . ™ te ig . — K 14> ‘s -' - Pe : Loum: frame, Wit bi tle A ARE lig Np ge OM ACRE tai ‘ ee ee a ied wre KIRKWOOD i r CO SPLENDID BI SINESS ! Bredell. Hiland 0353! = Se ae RE cae ! et sire Webdete > | | 5Ox192. ; , immit 2 8 room o ns .: mo eas nein ANT ay. — 4 | ‘ MEYER-FI » REALTY > 1 CERTIFIED, REAL ESTATE. , Os Manchester: | nt traffic: al re P ‘ ve et Me GiES4 et an rered ina A W. Locks Weneter._ Elm av.; 6 room rs A mice 4-roon pn = =a : | WEINBERG & WEINBERS REA! ry cw ~ vt é EXCELLENT LOCATION | r -e- - ” 3a ms F. 3 “CORNWELL” RJ = a % 4 oa. oe Vativegas; fos So aa ’ SUM Che : art T78 . a. | | Box ‘ Biy VERY ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE. WW. Jeckesn i: * i | : . Soc - dl ' 1. wean oneamres ,s0dern ’ io Wot-water ‘ rani : 4 aay terms: -- jiu - edn = ram ormency | Sx 0S seane: sausithce . BELLIS, °—7 ms KWOOD. #816 . bout » bat ‘rage it . 7 | | cot hall: elect: i SACRAMENTO, S8xm—4 roca end XS ms s stu! rhc * 1. ' +; cite te) mee teen ' - : : 3 folie i ar : oe an here- call and ‘n = = Bis anivomd Cloers, ai) tite fae —eraee ~ | LdOT—.& 7S ‘ coenerete street =i. Lanis s ‘ . : ; pes bonce 2 ywnell ; —_—s ? as tt nn sare and ‘KE & BRO... J te «Glo we MET GN A gO! OE Ree = > Gh > aye SP ea tgp mein aahegiba hg wi ie Ne 2 A BP FR gestern romeee | . fae | i ii 2 wage ao room i ee CTI Carag ‘S-ioot -jot: finished | sewer: Limits and Market cars 1 block \ [= rom . i ees yer q . , Sos . ~~? ONLY $37 : - & ane ae geen ne oe Maplewood is S8: teerowesamte ta: coh S4 feet fur double Mat. West Park and ce : : RBrOv ements ¥ pric : pa lage lhe cay taggin one E. Big Bend rd: 6 | Ap ne cy frame r @ EDw. 1. hi Hs RLTY. CO. Lindel ee i a ee whe suiaiieatl an, ate fon . , es TT saat Sa ae sain ae ee x lar, made es 4 “Pair. Me trou € TRE MSLEY-WILSON R. E. & LOANS CO. re ee j ; an neh 0 Sogn Bes, F ‘a 4 Mew - rained dvd :¥ a * ‘ _ , Tl? evan a ster “= PORE EEO SORE : ee AAG ; . 7 ; : =o ‘a pi bag 4 2 arad ek a 4 ; Bad ALS i r- Sis. T % : ; 500 ~ . "7 ie rhe sill sacrifice, sarestma sA ee a! ow T 4 Oe RK VW i tT) Keni] wort : ~ OW NER LEAV ae ® u 4 ah tremehaee a é a : TU R AL BRIDGE q : On —s a ; 1AYER DIAMOND R. E. CO.. 2328 Unie ; weemer lence. har‘ng 2 % ' son es aL ST SELL = = _FOrest 2302. Open teday .(cms : TS. tlle bath root 3.500 ; . S. 7 Mili ¥ |. #ixae—New 4 roeme, @ rf > ba al ~ 7 “ * ad ; we Seti Ca. 5 ftir re . KC RS RLTY, €O.. Lindell 7 Fiirest Tt 7 : i : TI RL 4.48 KR ungehigl ‘ —— re Po — i a galo* : mn brée ' RSH | _Overiand 145 87H : “oH at NnGgaLows——D _ = —_ " : : ' L > ; ee : a 4 « : = = : 4 “ a - ~ we ; | | | | Ri HARVEL BROS, REALTORS, ’ ’ a : t HOM = 4A os met t sand i4 weter. furmac :) SZ Central Bidc.. (lavtien. Widewn @669. 3 ’ : iS i 4 nd - } ’ ar n nia x. - Orr ecrTerus and 2 oe * am . oo st | sec : ne is.) : “ Or; é Ory ‘ aah. pe “ pt dees ) ta We ; Y> moos »} : : ? Ps 7% . cyt “Bs "es yas” ~*~ &a 7 A « z : os . * and » & - , : . “~? ~ ‘ a . . " 4 - - ‘ ‘ ; ~ . “7% . d edad i : ‘ , : 2 finished 3 nn | 3 OP —“hestnat, Garie — CORN-DIXON. Realtors. GArfield 7895. , gf igs 7 PN ee) i NTS w -Y WOM . hows | ell back from ’ : - £5.06 i ae ae ——$4.138 xls , ION —— , a : : room P Q : TH MARKET ; RE HMOND HMrAtetiTs Be Str abarw . M ‘ rye i" “em kK fa nm. } | - _ . beautit . yea = ‘ootas - COTT AGE FOR # . r tl ” ane Bs PAtsh $4: “? work “ B y + | : ont: ow SER ¥ 1“ NF —e nd te » rs an cr - ood! . bene ee “WS L ‘“ ite , ; S206 sn une)- EBDST! 7 Rs YES TRIST cr 4008 North Market: —s : 3 : + o-roem Peick eo ae fa ~ meal TY CO. HMand 2874. _ " Ton uvS ] i ‘ ; re © : maT . . “ ' ‘ i - re , me ORTON — 4 R & . ¢ OVERLAND PARK 3a. so " } lame (Unive ): | floor: tke bath With Dedemtal iaceicen? | tect Some St aeeee: Sepectanity to ect 5 | SE, estes, S000 Sees oe, —— ‘EL REALTY | Lyndever, 5 large on.08 CORNE RIG TRrseT. ° “heath ge eH cegges songs Beare : th Minnear rmilate LAMOK WR EattT' xp | -ESCHEN., 641% OT . See this wonderfal Se 4 BING ALOW— LARGE LoT—#5108 ; 4 ; - —_ E - om . naan $3 . a. a te sl ede! : . . . ; ae rN : ‘ . —_ ry " fic a . : mee | t is . on T4_x Manchester, $200 -........ a —— on. * ; ’ . : Livi ‘ ote | Tre : dette 5. - : *TITHhS REALTY Oo ee ae . hardweo: oars, — g eR iy Py hasement: heuee 2 re . Let Wii — “ - any see <0) Or eas } ET Le a 3 oe Sundar sad evenings. _COtfaxs 3 . sSS_Maschester.—_ | °°" ¥ 1 EPSTEIN & SON pautiful @-room nesidenss . MY Rhs - ae ok 1 ti ae Weber ee trees. Fats ie amp) len junive Reighbe-hond doubie. oem cottage in teat: 3 gurmees: seat 503 Farragut Se ‘107 ABNER Pi... cid WE brick: will trade so Sg es rs Bargain. Juet west of Refierur , ” ANDERSON STO , hot hig Open from 2 1 Sanday. ns KROL Real rs os ee gg ne ) Or ee i om. stri Bagh. oi) bumpaiow; stem . OS Chest: : : wey 2 ING CU. LackwWood aad Bic Eaag! furnace ge. S45< | N-EASTON £ 4 ete saree 50S Cheetaut | : Curae Ses, s908 3. Calon ‘Ores STea « SLE ES ak tak 0° Rey Rapa 0 Re et PR ie Rae:

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— * a Sy i Ss x Peas * i a a per dhs nat “= Cees ¢ ‘ae arg TES EOE ACL RPT gh ihr imik sie e SRE RELE. ¥ ee rete RE PRE OB Ne tinny 15.7 Ty br ae _— : tes > ing se aS we “ OS ow - . ‘yy A RR TR ee ir aN we? DR AR PRINS Pe ANAS - ORI Ba IEE” Sahay it cana Sapte es Wp eS UAE 2% BAOLS LR ne ely PA Ming ne pment: alpen Meme peptone % REIS ,- ~ 7 “i ; ROI Fadi Pras accu Sore ted TE et ans Se | ok ci al Rat cae 4 Behe es el gee aa fi ow Mw Renee aad Be tat ve phe he — a Te € £ IC PARLE ORE MES 0 St 7 Gh LIE RPI calaabecnasiit 2 eigen as AN BS ne es a ee ea er a in tte, . ™ i ee et eS i a na ae enor a. cata a we te . _* an at ae ais eile RSS MEN uy MPa ie p me BEY ot Ska Po aye 5 a en Oe aa to ee Rigg stati inte, ee te va a Cn A STS; « 7 waF IEEE I ot yf et me ORE Seep ee GAP oe” Sar he hhal den Coe Peer eee tigger = sate, ae ne. St a “e is mate a Pe ¢* ’ q's re ~ eee! *~ x4 eso wa Ty ight ] > Mt «4 e554) ‘ ee ip furnitir i “i ‘ ; home rou must as a binder M. A. Bust & Sons Realt) (CO. ite crates ed Companies tnit nt of Cowham Fa- Bg oe Co. ae = as re iy cit a -~ °$8: HOUSE—8 rooms. ‘other good eq ip "10 Gaye: Pp? ofitable ape ally = —~ . & ze 74 Pot: Dis spat itch. aed SINESS—Eetablishe: oxson, einaek 4 si.. 2 shop. established 15 HEAT TING BO 202 Shubert. Ria! to “Bide. _Hot-W aters Music ion ate ; RC OMING SOU SES—T ro. 8 rooms : tione rent. Ser — $25; ty. % 3 +o GROCERY — Market: : "916 c hi pews. st.; 3 rave the. ci city. oO. KH. GARDNER REALTY: PANTS FACTORY—45 qonre |__ presses; sell cheap a PLATING SHOP—Smail, | ROOMING HOU SE—2 22 Osan: ya ” property daily receip's $00, the veedal nia . Port 9 2Rand ~ m. nearby Thicag nan loca ROOMING HOUSES Went Pine. growin « bos: ness: ROOM! “é > Hi TL SE actiption, “a Oba,» LER. Se CHE Lo years Re. alt: BO “ VLR xm OM—) _ “fs -class % - Braces, elegy ——— es dine 8 ov — “$100, 000 per pass paying ehc al ynished : beaut 4 position out t-of-lown. i? Y= SANDW WICH SH" “na rood = i, ~ [NESS— ,timactive Srope- | a B23: 356. "Pp - — vs) at ry p AR LOR R ARGAI READY-T WEAR —iten en ladies "fu ur- ee ee ce ’ vour territo: GET OUR OF PE i TINGS eb ortans READY TO-WEAR— ~Ladies. with or it » acetreet Con EC xD H AND STORE— And repair an tree B EAU ty nigel > Sit Nc a SHOP a busin * fin? troy real le f mt fo ta, & .. ; rates us 3°00 000 2eines@s TM! neris } “_ SLU.UO; papere realy Tor delivery, INtemwe ithe past 29 , Tr et tv Yr . . - rh nr ru GROC ed “AND. $3.50 . s an SHOE -REPAI IR " SHOP— Railroad sacs Ame pian: 9 il lent pujern takin aoe -- ay : doubtedie sult vou: realestate joans of = 30-Year Old Manufactu a e exce a hire: nec Bui OF write for nce wire A +6 " Eaward K. Love Realt \ e: 0. We are "04 Chest cit? AcTiIVve.¥v {tS 3 ~ and wei ARANTEED good chars a RENT AU RANT—Doing good bpuisenss; bar- Si esta biiet eS an eee 45 per gallon: REsTav ANT seca REST T at ERAN T—Leavin SHOP—Money- -mak. ng | era aT RAN T—Reasonad'e. aa rn Broadwar. | : ™ Broadway. Tritt: v LS, call a ‘ater FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST cor iy Vrtereet . . *. ary TUR 4 ‘ ke rR SALE i 4 the Om. t Denominations $1000 and Up. vies “s ve REPUBLIC FINANCE CO, darese 5-735 1121 Arcade wide. fost oom eS BUSINESS = |] ra. OPPORTUNITIES|! °°" ¢ afi 4 ER Ste ; gore ves ERTISE iri gp ih ar ewepaers. nang words S10 4000 rapere. SS. otper GRuUCERY W tMh ay és 4 are 2 4 . - To 4 hia lS ree: ; aa } . “f-, MSNA CD : . . - } 4 '? ' ARE TUT COMINE tO *t411-O00id. Se ae ' Hi ARIDW ARE ad nG re « ry } Tera Tt ive ae! ing : ne 18 PQuily il to get rour own home. re your OWR rNCcH sHC — business and be in Jependent nd happy wich and . on ares its the feat of rour h i par retn “of refer- ‘ e tbs nmke i* mhere of €C wmrmerce a ———_- == i Toany of hundreds now su cessful un- MEAT MARKET Wic . - * . > ~ : ec Inv : ha 3 ‘ a Fouseeli, 2UsR Ww. Lets masses. _ th st.. Los An geles. Ca! e 2s 134 Pos Pee te : ASSUCIATE underwriter is offered oppor- ROOMING | , , . . ot ) . -> a 7 ms : ’ park pace : ail: Nissen first : 15 , no - . “ - ~~ } nee Teter re . ° B-335 Post - UDispatc ipake js¢ FLai Ima l.a@ tr ng as- tn tin. tie oe EY sete over $55.00 Box I1N20. 110. rR MOMING | C-. tS 4 Ns " ‘ SB State least MARERIES pav tig profits. we specialize / dealers. Bo equipping bakeries: terms. third cash ROOMING aa Tee mt ish busir--ss bruce west f honald ¢ Kansas City. M c99) |} nished: 12 > ~ , oe ’ -_ > rt} 4 "Tit BEACTY PAR R niture supplies, | 0) asuers } er ash: easy terms aiozgue , SUMMER — 4 oe & ‘ eae | me VW thash ‘ Lic ak , acer + i BEA ) AR LIOR MANAGER—W ith LET us se! t v> hand lgh-cless trade: best op buyers; n ror 1 odts @ with following. Box mann. 1701 8S B-13- Pr -Tyseratech a = : a. ae - SELL, Yo! BEST bicrecle business — ‘“hicago: owner ers: trr us and — ieaving State: large stock, ‘ncluding B. MW ANGELSDOR - \. r ne kes Tice right Exce sor S423aA Ch = cmeeet Rrra’ Was i hicag wv AXT to BT 11.1 DE R wan' ta 3 y witht fround | or missions = nto MIC aIOWws, ef r imm- ig where | nape mer late pnts . *xretient pr Susi! ion. box mom i oh BEY. P ; - + on w liav@ a zs Paying }usimese ANY ‘BU INE: a Bi Fj, dons gl ~ SS 8 OLD : s t si a beh ddnd i UES sca he Mig. 0 ) eee ee “ICKLY CA! 1L se ed O71 BRY¥Y Meriterious in- QI me Ofy] ; : - ~ 3 We > av? ° ae : : Fram = bilities; working capita! rai@ed for going ‘9° a) Kinds RE: stat i pare sickness: > scat | PF AN cr NEW DISEASE 1s BLAMED FOR PREMATURE BIRTHS Tao Cornell c. Physicians Report | Classification to Association of Pathologists and Racteriologist« By the Associated Press. ALBANY, -X. T.. Fat, AURANT—And “ring G amen is aoe ee | BUSINESS WANTED nEgtac® CRANT—And | anecn “sa as | See 1758. D. WOLEP Some 2 __ '. oo . selling account 4 ! RESTAT a’ R ge yy | good business. 1015 PS TRUOR—In ao } Zod la rr INK i? ARLOR—Fi ixtures: PARLOR—D Oe P aaa ant ens: ? make otter. business: will Invoice. SOFT DRINK PARLOR— With | mercha Their papers we SOFT D DRINK | PARL ti hants’ lune T9304 N. Gad Ball Saas ta receipts = 25 ov ear b a dort. “54234 Chippewa. SOF T DRINK PARLOR, doing very good business. : "AND MARKETS. iis me th preg: iia? Pa PER—Grees or red ARDNER REALTY _ 202 Shubert Rialto Bldg. Grand-Oltve. “T—Wesr End: good location: we eetabiwied ke «sage en! = terta DET. Fn, sc APFOL D _BOARDS—6 Sak 1S Sb > $50 a Gar busi- LAC ‘SOR X Fully equipped ase in cattie and goats oft be born premais! _ Shingles $3.2 25 5 Per Saume no rrasonat le offer I Rant Baie N. Broadway: gir- men's haberdasher- Dr. Moore said ie Pasreeae: “= eon. o- - ; j only reason for Bacrionerts need | rot Prag mys , Rialto to Bide. Grand-Olve. “RESTAURANT cinta Sear , McKinley ~ $4000 Groe —Z and Market, SHOP—Good stand aused prematu: ee — gremeren ccount of death: } niga, —_ ST AU : ANT | TEARDOS—oppe resem bles —— hoid a ee KE NEGROES HALT a 6. 0. P. CONVENTION. BY INJUNCTION Judge Tater Modified Writ Pro. hibiting Calline of a tes — we ioniehan’ and __Metronoiitan Stores Coa.. AND PRIV ATEL. Y a | he oy weer: . itt ce. HAL: i™mMpaignis pre I Z save. Neat . enterprise. For pas- 5._l~ HEYE NY, . ee Ee nthemanies * . - : t se i , a ticuiars Rox BK-148. Prai-Disnatch NUT. 400 CORPORATIONS raise quick Dit - LA 6 . : s, Dept. Iho. 184j Broad- Quick! y and both ' ss a Tae f cash rr RE. NGEL-W ERER’S ist of goog !'st the burer ¢ ee >= A» ‘1010 an st. ei ¢ rooms above i? walied: Dz ric ~s Ri no OMIN’ r “Hor rv ee 610 M srkat ty? a> st. Salas 7 omy “a2 WINDOW SASH —Cheap: can RO gi We Sell Your Business « ONE EE | OR TRADE—A gen: ° nepected eochen = Ron : Rowe %. af een 3 féention 6 per cent deeds. 3127 S. Grand La- r ~ y FF ay Onto. 4 tt ¥ = — rel aa * 7, my ef XG HOUSES 2S rooms: Cra rou Tate erence abt ilitr. pefitt ings and valves of WE — > . — ? : i Rueiness & Pleaiiv CIN KO. 4t5C jreensabore N_ ¢ Ms oe : -- a car and eau (bi Mmonthiv cash dividenmts on ' . Y > + SS ook. bathe ra 44. Post-Diapat ee ~ {AUTO PAINT — RAK 3 (NISH I NG PLANT—For lease. fully equrpped . fully equipped; good dewntown location: | exclusives h Teasona bie rent Box H-126, Post-Dia. >; other businesses WAKE MONE Y ON WHEAT—Know the) Pufdine. } cause aft whent swings and hy ~w te fare- ; 65am for £m» — : ' ™~? : Gnet them: wureguaied niethod for trad-| _>*™ ~~ ~~ 8%. Speculatore, millers: eve-opening in- BaBY S#i _ . - formation free. Market -lurecaster Cao. tion fer ; . Topeka, Kan Aes 7 3) ak me Y MANUPAUTURING—-Have two exception mare afer 2 lb= 7% v . : % . me ai. attra ive Rt Cy MOs! ‘Lol for a L'a - BAKE his i tice] Husiness MAN ASeT (yme needa the . Bhp 1 > - man mere man the moner: the othe: memdia both. One is old and well esta? RAK : \ . lished and ery prosperess. Mh: == _ new and «cro« ing very fast tmie a na- BARERY ae ~ eneal business. hvestiment of capital in a #Uis the iatter sheuld bring a —_ lant returns. bak ER Y—Wis bas Inv *stigater thene threo 1g @* ta! ah 2 ™ FRY & KERR INVES PMENT co ‘Yo 704 Victoria Bid CEatra! chen, BAKERY PARTY with $2000 to take interest in Rak en y . ri) « om » sapabie taking « ~ wl of offline. Box R- | — ~ loeated on one of the best t transfer corners m Prete I YMAN TPHOR LSTERING 1d) OO people to draw Bie Fas ‘t dev oe neighborhood. S HE “LL Ww 1G r. J992 Re MING 1 E01 SE he place te —_ sron- haat The nwner of 4 ion York market ret: doing large successt . as h* regmired to ‘bet ter bh is poe standing ah aa ° Wi AUNDRY—E etah itshed =e In rooms. -- gara easy terms, Mon- = Susiness going ~ ee indy cate with me for mgr aye This n ) to those associated | WEN, 1694 ,Grand O-ncmumee | KMJP Latest Radio ANEAS et ee | with a similar encern R Bo 1 DALY Bete BRB NF pr Big-Pavying Business Party ina large manufacturing concern wishes to dispose of 90 per nt interest owing CO Box-171, Post-Dispatch. R SALE—W 7. “ONE EcTT: ‘NER ¥-GR HOU SE—44xx Washington i Apply 454 NS. Sarah. Al TTENTION! ture Manufacturers MOLSE—10 rooms, washeTs. extractor: _adio eal a. wt Packs toot et Te “4 , a > Tommi, "eas 5. Oe net Dienat, >t (53x) BAKERY—Live ; ¥ RACTIC Al, inven Lwon Fer sale. Mmaxde is — " and Gretees On exnfhit Adam Fisher = ay -encing nei ~ oe CONTINUED ui 310-28 En aright Se LL a's, Mo BAKER Y—Abd tes ¥ OR wa . 3 Shae ber jorat ROM a R Wra. & ry Canectern patent ee i as Ss. has Rmiade inrenter - fortune. Kiax Ee. a4 Post IMenat«! eee BAKERY Hos Emi 0 rooms FROM PART 8, PAGE 1. N “S35 is ~ ie UE ae price ure rent: ROONT G@ Fi be BS "eal De 13 Toorme, ATor 2A25 W Washington, $17 . Delmar Sow. . i>. Grand. $15 50 B, Park $850 ry RAK ERY tToe Page, $81) ' Kingshighway, we paving = t erTen se. TJ: rejel} Sone > $: » $1100. -aLPs NAN AGER ~ Dew spect3 ty «!:- BAKERY ing @*xpertence must ave Produ ing abr are . a > tin? tee ‘ F Sh Pier “ecard sub ~ Hare offerings in small Investments Ghai ¢™? rooms will sow iine prefite a) 243 attractive fei TH OfSR J ; © -~ | > 7 +e. tor those. fos es el opers ard CFPOCOiA ls BAKERY—>, 7 ore ah compete: : SINESS "ICHANGR, ctoria, Bug OO Ph nes "CEhtral 41" 2341. 10-413 31 fro >. ais. «6 wT = | BOOMING NIP: — Al shape. —_—” ~ i'a aia my and - = HOU ——— RAL TO ome 4 7 Pain 18 n roo tADTO—Set and ms Agent. 114 N. 7th “eg 2802 Olive a. | RADi a a mice rooms oreens %5 don't ROOMT XG cx “H ROO M— Doing cond ae a Ae 10 iS bs ones a Ral Di: =o tube Radak eet ae] Jor pr oe of Bioc — Pag BRE AD MIXER Peerless nests, groceries, —— Bp. OMTNG ; growing erery month. ae 33 “ dresses. ES + a 3003. " be ERS engl ) whe has Row OMI NG ot Se rooms, Neatly fur- P eased ' nae meneIrate with al Maiity Pox R 119 r 4». B AKE RS, ATTENTION? : : ) : : ; ™ hal > ry vr. 3 : ame “tea nod "ae BOO Mi SG ae SE —4ixx | tosimntnaien Puily WEaT MARKET | E: sles Oo po iain he ROOMING tie ey 1A re roOMEs, acer crowds of neenie paswine in mat — W estrminster: pen nion ELECTRIC | ~ w= FS ee OU OFS cSt So ' : COUNT —Reebonaine te the BARBY K “WAGON $50. COlifax 367 im, 2 ADIO B ARGADS a. ar Rngeinet : PADOL: ' ther mest 250 gallon i ite 6a radio batters sr this sem = CaAbany 4 ay Ry wads = 047 G: ome oom he tea Die celle (wl Radie Servier. VY ieter BARBER »~ id? P—fare RUORERTS § \ LES tY —ang mens nm = ”. mar dene MLLaNERY Win fon | ROUMING- BUARDY Giaretts: i seid i? in 26 minutes: $4 * a oe ST PF T wale er mei: nes: eager eunree rae: fverr car gu ve F-22. Post Ft RN ee Areene! « aot eer almost as cond «as i ny bet-water Schmidt ng rae Telephone I)Eumar +. lating good cat wan. | GR OCERY AND LETS LER a 4451 he -$ ° | p EXPE ; & proepert: easy t clear Sif « day, We: | BAR! SAR SHOP— eal Rarret. De Snio. Wo 2s | "rtte Leck Bex 24" inte es oe > powers<anere i ena | . Ears geen money cor plere! ~ Ra TA = me _* are erennising a lee canaa ae | Salk aR SH ° ae . whieh ®& Woeedal oneertanite far sickn ewe wre on atevent Box CS". Pose-te, BATTERY 4 “AND MEAT =AS REET one tn base a Reighborhned: “Hoowsa- POCSE—iz - fall: reasonable. 4998 W Wash. o~ . TTS Br SINES® EXCHANGE good ba-sac for quick in. ?

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SUNDAY, _APRIL 4, 1926. : ‘MISCELLANEOUS FOR ag mt ic aor bortabir : > atl Le nd TW T7207, TES —5 and % nantes, % ewe —. ADC per "ga Ea 823 franklin ay, PRAs LATUS——Hot ITLL? 7 ‘ e Forest ieot * ne HEATING BOILER Hot-W ieter oo American mactator rated a: » oa. ; yeom e 4inck, a (ail erso: No. 19¢ mt { * aye by BLA ‘+ Hore Siahec th he LI fs, SCHRDE DE R £ rs L RR $400 | Locust HATR DRYER—Ang~ rly | He ihe i) A} v2 DESO (o.., Capa ft.: {ota oe & tee . Rom aine, 10.4x6- Te ASOT) BED SASH f iTet{tt a it ay); []) WHE EL, sale or rent co CHAIRS | AND = Re *K-room oan -D§~ 3007. papsion. S519: Olive, Phong "ALID CHAIRS—Invalia te rent: truseece, braceg, ings, supporters. Hi. BMadw av. ndel] d beds last: 0 E. — & iy =o G Ran. ry “GaKe. vOry ¢ ? Ab—-; 49x! 34 ‘s 42 De MARE (ah 4 'PAINTE & halt Ene *67 R L, yes _" | 4 kK $13 500 > anton (ha rect from ¢ (g ber Ral Vat rush, ~ $1 bo . Ont . S15 $1. 35 te vuilding tees ipe : Fittings &Valy, Savings & Tf 758. I). WOLFF & 5 SONS om t. | Humtx ld | 6. 4th ia eeenseistinneeniciia “Fan ss |For road constriction. Freenhouses. fam plants or Taree stock of.4 coudlings: special ‘ siete shir UIs’ kON a SU pp se CO. q *? a ° : "i pe ; | POOL ARLE. ch ‘A ban ¥ 164 POOL ‘J ABL I SS. S326 S. Rea! —For hor cr npto n. . TABL EnS—Bove sce Tacks; me ure \" Te tor Ove? 32x62: rege ww tibe sete at any D Luu) Walton. ae much price. __ Hanscom, | RADIOLA—C ombination: very reagonsble. 4455 Minnesota, A DIOS—A I] makes, suits, 1633 5. Broadway. : Pass 1O— Set and spe maker bis | working order: $11. Call a. RADIO—Vai iey Tone 5- Lube é A. M. Co.. 2802 Olive. tha pe ; Aube 6 sets. ——Somplete; Fures' , Fis a — ‘i jen: Fre ‘8. comn jete. $*). % norn &. 0: . “rosley tube, hd “7 bat- ic) / RADIO) iL oA ; |“ RADIO. 3. tube Rad: Li SpcCaker. batienes, cheap Yahlem Motor, _Ark for Mr poeheticis RADIO -600 tm ile. Ss” OS: neo tub of teries needed. liear KMOX ‘| @Peaker. Fuily guaranteed. ory | Sold. Iustrated circular eWay.) Radio Sales Oo... Box 233, Atwater Keni. Model man? O- »0, it: exeellent condit fon. including tO coast ‘ions. inel call and Havana joaxed Latavette. or (;Rand HRARO R. owes RADIO BARGALN including tubes. | @Peaker, batteries etc., epcare qd ju - tiful mahogany finished Victrola Will sacrifice to quick buver. 7 . 7 land. ; PArkview 4622 im@®m. today \REMLER intermediate transformers coun lea, Term e) iperheterody i tube, reusoiab ‘ McKibben. TY! fm) Cals befor ore ¥ Pp, OWL radio service made same day Victor 4204. eet complete -_ N. 9e8 DOF bet on 200. com- | (035 40i11A Compl« if radio, before ‘ ae eign 716 Der - a “rT /mothers and caused death, P Aggro delegates hal The Convention jater was permitted pe? organize On a te “1 ; Wf the organizatio; SUNDAY, APRIL sarlT MERGER ASSUMES PP usen’s STATE CONTRACT Unde. Companies United ent of Cowham IJcn- gineering Co. the shaped Dispat h Mo., ‘ emit * nt (orpora3- gop, With an auth: 45,000,000, F prough the mereins nd © em ent be nas. contro! “yolker; the Fredoniz t Co, of Hredoni ghe Peninsula" P or eg “te. of Cement ‘ ity, | The merger a@5ree' keontract Volker 1923, to aS m 7 ‘or five years. ¢ -Yonmission +’ “goer for th: peed selling -gmounts than t | _gatract His iY-eb « searly 490,000 Volker refunded Gate Highway igst Year $42.00 : giate’s purchase o! _ Zhe purchase siete was announced i Peninsular Portl: ‘he { ‘ i} ae! Lia peeots, The conso Pin will De operat | yam Engineer) whose presicc Sil head the ne “lel DISEASE 1S BLAMED FOR PREMATURE BIRTHS Teo Cornell TU. Physicians Report (Casification to Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y.. Apr sage, hitherto unrecognized and fatal in a large cases, Was described her tr, ¥. A. Moore and Dr yenter, both of Co Their papers were ynercenyt | j American Association = dats and Bactecriologis: The physicians did mame to the disease. identified it with Malta times brought to ;} They described it as a: fever IM man associat: teria indistinguishab|. ella abortus.” Bri the mame Of a bacillu: heen shown to cause a ser} easeincattie and coats. oft: ing the young turely. ’ Dr. Moore said the stud} ducted at Ithaca apparentiy the fused premature birth- not both wi women. In many ways meembles typhoid fever ‘ - ~4 , or ‘9 be bor 7? a4 , . . a : siati | Wstinal disturbances udulating fever, p; . vain, ABIROES HALT GEORGIA 6. 0. P. CONVENTION. BY INJUNCTION im 800 HOUSE:: ~iD GOODS ’ - dulige later Modified Writ Pro-. _ hibiting Calling of Meeting to Order. Per the Associated Pre« ATLANTA. Ay) r el GALLEY ior Republican state nvewti } mheduled to convene here today. Ga.. a The delegates. }-7. " 6 Richardson Wiained from . Fulton Super) action restrain Me rs Titers of the Stat my temporary Mt, ht be designat. mee Convention to . After a conference: officials Thomas ~ ihe ordé¢ } ‘*Wvention to organiz mrary roll, designate ; an and procec a . The Negroes om Many delegation and en MaMent rol] should 1) before the convent *easion, KMJP Latest Ladio Station. KANSAS CITY, April 2 City Journal-Post will Me radiocasting field about Mav ¢ Departmen: of Commerce } Mmigned the call letters KMIP = 0Urnal-Post and radi stir be over station K ice, Mo., Aaanamitter 7 sc Inde- -Watt ( iass LDS, a 100f on =; _Miry. Mer DIOT A O% a Wpacked: sel. ar) ag Ny depen ain . complet cS vebulidine . t Seon Valley 1 Ri tir, { = =—- Repairing Rand rit f ee Te: (Fren 4, RAD IO SERVICE — mode ee \=s Shay r} De -Repal: and en: g@tisefaction indays 10 to 12. 4°417.(cP)9° led and , Ts cor — Responsive to the Of our « jstomers, arrangemer's Pte give tY-wide radio batterv =» Ca’ i bes fore " + co as} €; phone numbe trouhie . 5 Ow] Kadio ne . 7 ~~ SERVICE ° RADIO Sewn ee ateeeranenaienencaatenite —_—-. ee ee Se ee — —_ eee — - ~ —s 1g Machines, Machinery, Boats and Launches and Misceitaneous Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. __ Saar) ? ‘ak ae *- ~ ~~ wre ee, — - Sixth Church of Christ, Scientist, (Easter Sunday), its ninth anniversary. of the outstanding features of the building of this church is that it a mortgage or loan. his structure occupies a lot and Prairie avenues, with a depth of 105 by 127 feet with a height of 64 feet. The architecture is of brick with terra-cotta trimmings. lonic columns of The interior has a spacious foyer with a large fireplace. ca .-4 of . fronting on Natur: 154 feet. allow ng an adequate plished by an indirect cornice cove system. A tilation has been installed. The separate Sunday schoo! room, pupils. Beauty in design has been accomplished through simphicity. oeerge Foote Dunham, Wedemeyer & Nelson, architects, and built brid the Dickie Construction Co. eee ee setting classic, Bedtord stone, Four. the main auditorium, which has a seating capacity of approximately 1200. very complete system o: situated above the ground level, St. Louis, will be dedicated free of debt on its opening today The cost of this church is approximately $350,000, inajuding a beautiful organ specially designed by Charles Gallo way and installed by Geo. Kilgen & Sons, was Inc. One built on a cash basis without | Bridge avenue, between Sprin for the building, which 1s the exterior being constructed nd granite approach. pairs of wide stairs lead up to Electric lhghting is accom- nechanical heating and ven- will accommodate about 700 The building was designed by a a —_—— Country Home of Mrs. Newton R. Wilso CF ik DOIG “ “ : TOS Oe PR Cir BED rr OOS. LPT RE og tam fe oe eK p76 5 Pe One of the largest country places in | the banks of the Mississippi River, five miles The house was intended as a week-end cottage, appteciated, Mrs. Wilson instructed her architects, Sturdy & Farrar, in Northern Virginia. Most of the house is one-story high the center :} large sun room which projects over a bluff and has a rambles over: will be’ ready for occupancy in INJUNCTION SUIT OVER FAIRVIEW CITY PRIMARY Street Commissioner Tuesday to It is built of native ston command. the early summer. DETECTIVES TO STAND TRIAL OVER ESCAPE OF BURGLAR Chief Gerk Orders Three Men Who liad Prisoner in Custody A}p- pear Before Board. Candidate tor weeks to Limit Ballé@t Hie ristcred Voters. to tion for a cia wD | agains independent The “ormmmissioner ters the "it $1} Wii befor si issior rire ry) Abaabda the pris ingulr SK ond gz city “ide 5B: enjoinin Nort! ad eis, ‘taxpayer, , » | . ” jee GA ‘ d f ij warrants. WINS. “RADIO SLANDER SUIT (ets Default Judg- of $20,000. tndersheriff revavnnt HUMANE SOCIETY CONTINUES SOLICITATION FOR MEMBERS General Piffort Will Up: Report Tueslay on Recent Campaign. heprt 44 wasS ti’ ug! iy and the ’ . 7 i Bd Add be ? riss br Rev. adcast a speech throug cfime and liquor in the vicinity of Okla- City. Friss claimed the er charged the Undersheriff | epting 2 bribe from a aan he had arrested with There is the coumn- bra KFJF,. attacking cond! homa preach with ng n ~~ aC \ Oi ~SF sm) f ba i > a large living room, around which are grouped in various win ng view of the river. such an extent of gt ound the different wings were built on Lou is County is the farm house of Mrs. Newton R. Wil- below Jefferson Barracks. but as the charm of the location became fully to design a house similar to those of wide variety in color. In gs the rest of the house.. A As the house lifferent levels. The house “ROSE-MAY APARTMENTS ARE SOLD FOR $150,000 5 ae ale of Rose- May nhwest c: the week aparit- rner aft . om this TWENTY-FAMILY APARTMENT AT 4531 CHOUTEAU READY C. M. M'DONALD CO. ISSUES NEW SPRING SALES LISi Automobile. ars Oi Injcred hs , be . ’ ej} 4 Zinc and lead Prices By AMERICAN ENGINEERING BODY BEGINS RADIOCASTING INQUIRY Council, Representative of 26.Mem- ber Societies, to Form Commit- | Ves the LOU fimation ing ri! Ding applicants for genera! radio al c*i senting the Americ It loexter versity, trative COT} eatio ° tional Cu necrs, Phys Kleetrical ’éngin:e: the Sodcicets ' - YP ; pee Mita ? ‘ aid r \ i} “Misti ' j i’ }? ‘) ; i In aul fostit Lil . aif iitural [Improvement ‘conditions tion meeting vi i The board soma societies, five i) Ii also bi} Vid l] Fed e ral “wap ti Tr NASHVILLE, i1é ah sociation today embroile tio Committe: suggested by D TENNESSEE TEACHERS REJECT rs oe State Association. Declines Sugees- n ior ha | counse. SCOpes e\ ae eer ee ‘DR. F. L. HAYES, PROMINENT ANHEUSER-BUSCH PRODUCT E. F, GOLTRA APPEALS BARGE GONGREGATIONALIST, 1S DEAD’ -CONVERTIBLE INTO REAL BEER CASETO U. S. SUPREME COURT National Dry Chief, However, Says Files Brief si emerent of Decision Brewery Is Not Exploiting It Upholding War Department's — as Legal Deveruge. Getzare of Beata. ah. Ry the Ampociated Press. Aprile WASHINGTON, 8.— - — Goltra of St. Louts filed {1 wig Court today a his the cancellation the War pilti tow Funcral Services Tomorrow at Chi- cago With Burial in Wash- ington, D.C, Ky.. April 3 In- CHICAGO, Apri / fuera (Oo = coset estaesaaie a * ar Ws esistant . uation wiltl 7 Andrews, assistan ward F. proper reastirv, 10 Supreme lt irst & jaoti €] ror, PTT) ¢ : Oak | today that the pastor. wi be } are ; eived ; a? fa new sisted the Annheus Lauis of appeal ty of his co! Depari? support Improvement he ipp conditions of admilial 3 ft with rmimiittee . : nte } ‘fe - : er ~. : tAaAKINE fro! ‘ . ; Spe mroype J S€ I , peeen furs had ration whic! ray ae ; ' as ann’ Ss. Kimi presiden COUNCHI Wh : to him tor on the Mi sippl River Protesting that t! vrannile opr e War Depa ‘al use « how Go, niittee usKnead gs nf ros eould requit m th espect for ers kne thneyv & obedience of “ themselves hay ' Hie their Zz , qs rected st in § Soc (*tjT) Deve dgyy insisted the Atié rj ’ «if 1944 being ‘ acts were is . Ac rryii Loaeee : : ' tbo ion Cnanneis Engineeis, the America ker Hayes, a proteasot A€ Stock. | the brewers saaene Manan aa a ‘4 } ‘\ oF ’ .¥ | ' | of ¢ Engineers, | gar ¢*..11, hl ¥ 7 wer ; a legal; t f The tgs * ] 4 ‘ ; . ‘ir . ; : rete ‘ eat allie ri i . (*j\é 4 . f I'l~- P . : ' | if ‘ j ‘ ; ‘ ‘ : ’ , = i? 5 g* (;overnment would be. i} seinen (‘jreuilt Court of! MARY PICKFORD PROTESTS fader to give the army and no AGAINST POSING IN THE SUN ithe courts the decision of the bind.- : Tr ling force of contract made by ti nive rsity of Illinols, and a sister, nenoctated Press is eae | Red lepartment : a New Hampton, eM YORK, Apr! ir Depa salgctes ot a nee cers and crew of th ‘CHINESE WOMAN DOCTOR TO NEW EVIDENCES OF EGYPT'S STUDY THEOLOGY IN U. S. INFLUENCE UPON THE BIBLE Ng a PSs Will View Christianity at First Iland. By ths Associated Press. 9 MADISON, N. J., April 3 ia Yang, a graduate of Kung Yeu (hina, and a 6 practitioner of 10 year enrolled at Dr: Theological Seminary as the firs: (Chinese woman student ever reg- rf prak? ‘ irc iv , ry \ | tY) ‘effect when it i: possible eourt to in Strila] tston of lunuginees - tr) ity 4 — p Appeals mm fav: Nail, i Price llaves; newspaper ' Elinor G one in a re SOlUu- | ward Carey Hayes, hoard at a Department of "The “ard | I the Reed a broaudcasting | was urgod adopted by the Socioloryv at thie yesterday, here to voted to support increase th Judges ’assen- (Conte OX, of or = . ‘ ‘ ~ i; Wohitle Credited by Researcher- With Gis- , MOVE OF SCOPES COUNSEL ing Impetus for Creation ot aEAne: OCI ppotogr Alphabet. | no kleig lights HICAGO, April . L tev tion of Legal Defender iv tus has been given excavations |'¥Y than Me su Evolution Case. iblical lands as te — f a? Tenn, April cent interpretations exposes vay coe oars : all State Teachers’ As ¢ inscriptions and this lighting makes loo _. ; y old,” the movie star explained. bec eula of Sinai, which Both she and 3 com the Tennessee evo writings from Sina}, the sented, however, pose for the the Resolutions Hebrews alrnost an hour, | istered there. Dr. Yang is the wife a resolution nd possibly, the che will remain abroad one vear |}of Y. T. Wu, and came to Ameri R. Neal, s anyway, of —_ ca for two-year stay In which defense in th LABORER ELECTROCUTED WHEN | Svui‘sins ciistuotts at tne REPAIRING ICE PLANT CRANE! | band. she wa born a Confu- cian Keilly, 36, Killed After a High Voltage !. There ashe kind- raphe handy, ‘ Apliail ania thie ‘ qt! e more Sun. vou are i Su the you of a ship ' f | Medical College, | ce b essfty!) Tennessee overed et standing, has refused to ome irbanks 4 fight in when re je io? cient to nhotographers for phere John ‘the They rf and ma ) I{er views on American Iife it | eluded an Observation that white 'American stude nts are more lively ‘than their Chinese coysina, the of do not seem to have many pro! “48 (lems or to think very deeply. “Tne ix the thing that | most admire in America.” ah: “The must be put order before tion can be we'' ruled. The American home ia ce fainiy building the foundation fo American She | tLdward (,rasping old, vard. tric shock rane ioo Wasi killed in repair an peetri lcuel Co, hyme yen atl the plant af " ¢,* ’ .? , nwues, d Loeb? te. Police i labore r the Pola} SA je} home ' ‘orrel) va Pval (*oo) aive- | reonara Beas WK is the ne m. vesterda: told that ay a platform working grasped a and was thrown at as taken pronounced his Wi e were Leonard, WasS Ot} crane when he that America was too standardized, little room for free thin! was therefore lesa denic- than (hinese education. pon charged - in ¢ | ation ony ; jing too ing and eratic high-voitage Wire the floor. VV and ed by to tt! City Hospital ac). ts }~ e ,¢ } ee if suggestion ido w, survis MBPUTHHUVLINUNNAAANAUANPNSOEOOTOSNOQUONOOULUOQUOOOQEOENSAUOUANGSNOSHONNLOUCUQSE0Q00OO0UOOUOOOOOQOCEUEUUOUEOOOONGREOOEOOROOOEAOOUUOGOOOENOSSOOULUUOOOGOOGEANTUU TUOMAS TATE (iii (ttt ttt t tii« titi tintin. Accident Insurance 5000 Policy Protection for Travelers and Pedestrians For Only Per Year TT - You DO NOT Have to Subscribe. for Any Newspaper to Get This Policy MM ULLAL Heretofore. Trave! Accident Insurance Policies, less iberal in terms, nave been offered to readers of other St. Louis newspapers, but the policy hold- er had to subscribe for the newspaper offering the policy, and continue the subscription in order to keep the insurance im force. This Post-Dispatch offer does not req uire that you subscribe for any news- paper, so the risk of losing your insur ance ‘oleate a stopped subscrip- tion is not present in this offer. Your dollar, accompanied by the applica- tion clipped from this advertisement, completes the transaction. CHUONDUULOQUUEEETOUTEEYEPOENETUOENEGTUOGGEER OGD PEMUELLESEOOUEAREATE EA ONEREOTTHEREAA AAA TAAAA AENEAN = Mail or Bring This Application Today With $1.00 to the Post- Dispatch Insurance Bureau, St. Louis, Mo. ’ ears neither deaf and | here- ssued through 1t9 the extent P91} ‘inly and This Policy Is Not Sold by Solicitors ee, OO eee a ee oer eee e eae eneecaee 8 @& @ Age paid in case Mate of Birt Write below CoBs esos eeeeeeses ou you are killed: ether- to paren you want insurance it will be pald to your estate. ne and address of person wise nar ow ae —T = —— OO = ee ——- _ — Benefielary Reiationship.... oe eee eee ee 2 Beneficiary’s Address ..... Stee e reece nes , ‘Pe eer eee eeeseeeesterete ye 44 SO 6 ber —— -Gme cosmo ame «er ae a. Gees awe. au) ae) ee) ame se eee em eee eee eee ee SOTICE isstied to any one person, but members of a family, be- fe : ; f 51.9 oh each applcation ) : —s“<—<8e =e Ow ew ew ewe eS ee ee Sm er) ae) e+e) ae) aes ae + a+ eeensaneaneans THULE EU LLALLLLLL

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: 7 ss ty *: eae Dee . 7 * we . . ’ , ; . 7 " " Se ageAYS 2 f i we danas ws ey ae ee Le ‘ ae t : : ashe Sh Bs ¥e Wit 2A y sad Se é bok. .: “che eee Dol sat aad g Owe re. “ r " + "7 SF) e) ww. oF i '. eat ie. Weiedie nN ca gee eS emmee "ea Pm r ahbieae RISEN Pipe Wea F OS Hee Q ae ee a f ae ™ = fbn pts yet \ in +4 StI ‘be ss fo i Be on. owes Oe ORR FAS 28, BSS PERL ep cea s 4 a Ns ody teh we ee ? AE ee eee Rl ey Ne a feat o elie ib a wae, rw AS, 4 . EN EGO LILLE LALLA LEE LLNS NE I hye ee ad aal ~ Noe eee s wt 7 ‘. - ee ee Y wn ee oe MARES iQ B a eam oO Ache de IRG (AE ORRIN ARP eaten ites ; 2 eqs ct “— ° . on 5 Pv astinite : Ih. a ote sere! “ — J wis eetrk Aan n> mas SO SO Re Oe HO IR OE IF Sm ee PoE urna toe geae er « tenepe a ST LSUIS POST-DISPATCH * *, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1926. his New Fi 7 ora é > , aes Perfect control. Front wheels respond immediately to every steering requirement with pole locked in rear socket. “% SPECIFICATIONS BODY. Choice selected, well - seasoned hardwood. Bottom of box reinforced with hardwood cleats. Neat- ly trimmed with heavy rounded hardwood mould- ings. BOLSTERS. Rear bolster extra solid, heavy type, se- lected seasoned hardwood. Front bolster heavy steel channel construction, extra well braced and very strong. DRIVE. Hardened steel chain operating on heavy pressed sprockets front and rear. Heavily mounted, ex- tra strong and very easy steering. FINISH. Body and rear step natural wood finish: mouldings and stencil bright red; wheels bright red en- ame! with attractive yellow stripe. MEASUREMENTS. Wheel base, hub to hub, 30 Enroll Now! -~ Get the Benefit of an Early Start! TERMS OF OFFER—READ CAREFULLY inches. Wheelbase over all, out to out, 40 inches. Wagon box inside, 3° inches; pan- els, 12 inches wide by 24 inches long. Step at bottom, 7). inches deep by 11 inches wide. Outside measurement over all, 16 inches high, 18 inches wide, 47 inches long outside to outside of wheel. POLE. Heavy steel, in- terchangeable, quick de- tachable for use in steering from rear, and in front when pulling wagon. WHEELS. 10-inch JANESVILLE double-disc construction. No rivets or spot welds. Extra strong. Fitted with JANESVILLE ball bearings; '4-inch balls. heat-treated, case-hardened. cup and cone type, bearing is a unit with wheels. Nicke!- plated hub caps. 11-inch balloon type solid rubber tires, corrugated style. 6 Subscriptions Are Required, « each for term of six months. Subseriber to pav om 4 of =e CeChnTS Per Inonth. No exi i term subscriptions. New Subscriptions Are Required f¥\\\}) pers. now reading the Dail purchi ised trom 1} e\ sho v ~ >?" ney heiad livered bv carrier. DAILY Subscriptions Are tions for the Sundav Post-] z Ready for any coaster wagon service. Pole secur- ed in front hinged socket. Earn One—FREE of All Cost— Just Get Six New Subscriptions to The Daily POST-DISPATCH PI ASH . JANESVILLE LINE 2 > « . > ao ae et - - . Q Daa & a 4h i i | see 8 2B fe @ = eS Cee ee Se we SS . Ff OC FV CF 2 Be eS Sar Ie a a ae ae ee ee a oe: ae re JANES VILLE PRODUC T POST-DISPATI: He _——— Dest. St. Louis, Mo. ’ OREN 8 le ng —— to = shed rat ss oe : not identified with the sale or distribution of % tra credit for longer- credited, but you may. as a matter of eon- RESTRICTED DISTRICTS—Subseri ee oe Post-Dispatch and who livé within the St. Ia eee am a eee ee ees se ES will not be aecepted under the terms of this | offer a sbate® ae Tae 8 : Es yvenienes¢ ii COSIPEU, ace} a As a for delivertr within the St I OWLS distri > ndaed elty carrier delivery limits, including : ae 7" oth Da} Vv avid sunday POITIO) = 9s f, Mk , is Louis. Edgemont. Bellerille. Venice. Madison Post-Dispatch whet] 3 —_—e_ Granite Citv. in Hlinois, and Maplewood, W Post-] ateh whether VERIFIED Subscriptions ra Required — We im Mississippi River on the East. +ranite ¥,1 aren Pp ers or de- 7 te the validitc of the order and the éul Grand Boulevard on the West. Groves. Kirkwood, Overland Park, Ferguson \ estiga ‘ the < lik + 4 aes th 2 < Suv - . ating * 2 ae : ee Cass Avenue on the North. Florissant in Missouri. =crider s responsibility and reserve tne rignt fo Ch . | . outeau Avenue on the South. Required—Subscrip- accept Sct aby sSuOoscripuon Oruer at oem Nor within the East St. Louis distn h of Enrollments will not be accepted from ispatch will not be uptiol Missotiri avenue and west of Twentieth street. other towns and cities than those named. ring or send the Enrollment Blark to the Post-Dispatch Circulation Department, St. Louis, Mo. Subscrip- tion order blanks and full instructions will be immediately delivered to you. For Only 6 New Subscriptions | the Daily Post-Dispatch | Propelled from the Bide . with pole locked safely, front socket. The Flying Flash is a new type of juvenile vehicle, with novel features that wil! delight any fun-loving boy or gi j You may ride on the back step and steer with the pole m upright position or attach the pole quickly to the front socket and coast with one foot at the side and one knee in wages bed. With the steering pole in the front socket you are ready for any coaster wagon service, pulling forwarder pushing backward with perfect ease and safety. Steer from back or front Quickly convertible-wagon, coaster or glider, STURDY! SPEEDY! SAFE! The Flying Flash is a new Janesville product. Thousands af boys and girls who have earned awards of free Janesville Wagons offered by the Post-Dispatch will nat need to be told that the sturdiness of Janesville construction and the speed of Janesville ball-bearing wheels have earned for Janesville vehicles first place in the estimation of fur loving boys and girls. | The New Flying Flash is truly representative of Janesville ideals and Janesville traditions. : ® Offer 1s open to hors and girls of all azes who Ke i ie OS ee eee Weekes cde ee ee . . : mm rine Ey , ”~ TT oa — iS | i a a 7 y & iA * » . ow e.|hU6UCRLUGM CEO Ue SO SS ee Oe Se Se Ce 2. eC Cea Sea ee eS ee eS A 4 pais. . . + ‘ » : haa a. oA ) TALS ae gre a Pe) mee a ae «see 1 ee MEE ge ge a TSN Re eae tar ures t oN ae ae HY ee Siw, eee re Pee te oi, ata eae Oy ee ae a PRR ae Se ee ee PIE SER CR ed BR LER EI KER BE: eae Back-step steering position. Propel with one foot.

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~- se a4 ~ Oi Fey Some > a . _* \ ” . ; 7% ‘ oe > ere AD oy oe ~re a a... ae 4 * va i a 4 , - - wa y Ly Bae Cie ‘ “ -s > - q _ ~ C 4 a y a ~ “t ie ‘ : 4, be 2 ee - oy ee a WA Sal : ; wh ee is kel a> fuera tg - % J we ee “ an 4 a rt, a ‘ge a, d <a o a g oa 2 * he ‘ a 5 ; w a ym : ' , fy foe aa : . : “ . ° ey ee " ween aes NS 7 te, (? ch le, with or girl, pole in — t socket — wagon you are ward or bid) Yaa ie ee TER BEAT OES Ie AS i ea ae *® “ets la 1 2 rds of vill not ruction © earned © of fun- Ee “ss nesville who are? m of the st. Lo is East St. a = * lison and & © Webster uson and : Alas! The sad truth must be told, OSE Children, have you heard of gne 7 Her record was destroyed by gold! rom a S Girl, Atalanta, who could run? : A boy who dared her to a race, ned. an She lived in ancient Greece, they say, Found he was in the second place. PA oF And won pcan alan a my. ed So what should this lad do but throw =. No boy could beat her; many (ried, A golden apple down—and so For she was promised as a bride- Poor Atalanta was no more To any boy who could run faster, The champion she'd been before: But never had a lad run past her. She lost her title to the cup, She won each race without a miss. ick the who.raced her droop, , pent OF “PD le gh wor “ke “4 awe <2 ‘4 " ao “, meee ~ BORNE ROD COME ~ Ee Gone 6. - -

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: " ete ae ee : ¥ A . hs 2 a Ane - ~ ote : y 4 «ae Te ae Bee 7. —> A p, er @ 2 ie ° « bo * a * 0 ie ee fl + te y ss . = *y a a Sai - * 2h ee ee ae ttle fe A _ ™ Aa LY ie » «Aa eee eee te - _ J . moe - - 7 “ * - ms - woe ~ a ———m 2 -- ae cas > Aten - we . we Pee x pene He : . : : > atheros i : . " ¥- ~ n Se a er. ee pera errr -* s senorer eee oy Wg nt, HE S & » *' em “ a Fis Py Bele VARY i . _ 4 - ey yt ae ‘ nae ge ean mare ~~ ow he ek mA ee om v a ar 3 . >, a aa : ones ree eee ei ‘abate “hy Cibo ke ae ; a Tegeheae reve a pe te salted le Ee Pabher.: phen eee . ibe \ re : - ~ ania * aie a wwe 7 > - ae wetpinos wr . ose ‘ Keni ial nt ene ; — . — . wry ae aes are a ace a enh A ee sens . , . . - - . — c tien o ¢ Long ms — os cee ten a maee . . on » m= te rs aoe _ . ‘ aie = Heals A 7 ea ee OE z saues | eed : . > a a tS bel Sage . oe y 2 J - 5 ae ane Nay oe base igelen ninieeennaiaititiacnn ey —. Shoat aon d= “oak pare oe ts roe a ee PAE TES o tne Ree vee > 7 i, ae a wal pager Phe ee ty _— "o>" a pee > Me te Et OR pee + ~ _— 7 * —_o * ov a ae eg A ELBE 7 > 4 “o a oe s > a bm ead ~~ 9% eee ™ eS — ~~ . vu whe sah wae were 2 mente > Mihed . ae es —- SON ie on tow’. Seat 4 " pare ; , - aie reniutiie sa reeinannnaty ont r ERM et a eta ee a pare Bel Vee hn ee pusteens » =e seas: eee peer ; salina es eee eee te ee ee ee ~ ee ene aie eed is erie aay hs ;; bsp ators - ~ , . . - " = aoe a" seat Ss sielore eee feute Ms “i ween ~ we nd bate 4 opr. Lee id, an - oe. SS Re ees pee epee he Seaeeirer at rcs” ee ap epe Saat ie sitter een vmraneds meena ‘ eR Orr cy he ilo ’ ue - pen aes ; ine ek, tte Sees ts « eee iy See ow + Aum, * a ane © : : _ y ya ~ tinge , . - — : a 9 Se ee kt to ar ahan naa Mage - i as ~ ae 5 oe er ne te et Ae oe eR a SRS PRE OTN ogee comin iin, Po sige py digas ee ‘ re ; ‘ - o>" . - cnet ae P * a . ° =a oo “ae ~ ny ante da la ye te is - a eg ae Gers ‘1 ‘ht ba) Pia > > 1 * a LA OE AS * Ling Sm oe » Agee tate SES seg ae Dorothy Looks at the Magic Picture of the three was a native of Oz. Dorothy and the Wizard came here from the United States, and Tik-Tok came from the Land of Evy. But of course he is not a mortal. Shaggy is an- ether American, and he is the cause of all my worry, for our dear Shaggy will not return here and desert the new friends he has found in his recent adventures, because he believes they need his services.” “Shaggy Man was always’ kind-hearted, re- marked Dorothy. “But who are these new friends he has found?” “One is his brothen who for many years has been a prisoner of the Gnome King, our old enemy Ruggedo. This brother seems a kindly, honest fellow, but he has done nothing to entitle him to a home in the Land of Oz. “Who else?” asked Dorothy. “I have told you about Betsy Bobbin, the little girl who was shipwrecked—in much the same way «C | NDEED,” continued the Girl Ruler, ‘“‘no one you once were—and has since been following the == by lL. Frank Baum Shaggy Man in his search for his lost brother. You remember her, do you not?” “Oh, yes!” exclaimed Dorothy. “I’ve often watched her and Hank in the Magic Pieture, you know. She’s a dear little girl, and old Hank is a darling! Where are they now?’’ “Look and see,” replied Ozma, with a smile at her friend’s enthusiasm. Dorothy turned to the picture, which showed Betsy and Hank with Shaggy and his brother, trudging along the rocky paths of a barren coun- try. “Seems to me,” she said, musingly, “that they’re a good way from any place to sleep, or any nice things to eat.”’ “You are right,” said Tik-Tok. “I have been in that country, and it is a wil-der-ness.”’ “It is the country of the gnomes,” explained the Wizard, “who are so mischievous that no one eares to live near them. I’m afraid Shaggy and his friends will endure many hardships before they get out of that rocky place, unless—” SF Ge REEL. te lpili WE GH wo QO a OD Ee RNP US SE Oe SE FR ee, OUTS Ss Ee } . i ' > . . - vere — . : : secs ta cal aa ae A EN = 2 ae =» eemeeneeieniiatinn To: F ‘uemennes LR pone “ ~ Hes } i } ; te, ~ ~~, \ ; ’ 2. a, ee eS ; iF ; t = fs “ 4 ‘ ~ " q . ie ; 1 ’ wae i 4S 1 +. , eS : , ‘S ‘w Si, ‘ae Yi 7st 7. ‘ ay? £ WAS BNE DF Re : Teta) be ee AA BP hs Nn. Or v } ; é 4 i" . st J . ‘ , 1 7 ; sihrnatheneinton a 'y ' Wr * J a 2 =~ ‘\ , ee i >= ae, onan rs eee ¢ be. ‘ : * Etat ‘ ' / j . , ex% Cut along border and fold in half along dotted lines DIRECTION 5 a Ss ic wiin thins a ). .¢ rting with picture No. 1, by making ene fold from the bottom up where the dotted lines guides show. © in make a new picture. Make another ’ . Se ca a fod from the bottom up and a third picture appears. Then retu:.: to io. 1 amd fold from the top down, in © same manner, which will give you two more pictu-es. Last, returning to picture No. 1, make one fold from the bottom and one fold from the top and you Page Two. Boys and Girls’ Magazine—St. Louis Post-Disputch—April 4, 1926. will get 2 surpr‘re. : He turned to Ozma and smiled. “Unless I ask you to transport them she asked. “Yes, Your Highness.” 3 “Could your magic do that?” inquired Dero “I think so,” said the Wizard. ‘4 “‘Well,” said Dorothy, “as far as Betsy ana are concerned, I'd like to have them hess i It would be such fun to have a girl pl ym: my own age, you see. And Hank is such 3 little mule!” be Ozma laughed at the wistful expression ia girl’s eyes, and them she drew Dorethy te he kissed her. = “Am [I not your friend and pla asked. Dorothy flushed. i “You know how dearly I love you, Ozmal* my cried. “But you're 80 busy ruling all this Land: Oz that we can’t always be together.” “I know, dear. My first duty is to my sql and I think it would be a delight to us all eo Betsy with us. There’s a pretty suite of & just opposite your own where she can live, andPy build a gelden stall for Hank in the stable whee the Sawhorse lives. Then we'll introduce the mak to the Cowardly Lion and the Hungry Tiger, anf I’m sure they will soen become firm .. Ba I cannot very well admit Betsy and Hank into G@ unless I also admit Shaggy’s brother.” “And, unless you admit Shaggy’s brother, will keep out poor Shaggy, whom we are all ¥ fond of,” said the Wizard. a why not ad-mit him?” demanded - _ ‘ t . s “The Land of Oz is not a refuge for all in distress,” explained Ozma. “I do not be unkind to Shaggy Maa, but his brother claim on me.” . “The Land of Oz isn’t crowded,” sugges Dorothy. oa “Then you advise me to admit Shaggy’s breth Ne ‘d- A a q Lt ‘ee 4 . prory, PTA REE ord et ae tag ‘ t er?’’ inquired Ozma. .<. “Well, we can’t afford to lose our Shaggy Mam can we?” ees 3 “Ne, indeed!”’ returned Ozma. “What ¢ ; say, Wizard?’’ EP : a getting my magic ready to transport th “And you, Tik-Tok?” . the waiting room and ask to pay their respects to you. Shaggy ™ a like a baby, but he says they are 1 Be oy.” ae “Send them here at once, Jellia!’” comman ed Ozma. a “Also,” continued the maid, ‘‘a girl and ¢ smalk sized mule have mysteriously arrived, but they don’t seem te know where they are or how they — came here. Shall I send them here, too?” ae “Oh, no!” exelaimed Dorothy, eagerly jumping up from her chair; “‘I’ll go to meet Betsy mysélt, — for she’ll feel awful strange in this big palace.” ~ And she ran down the stairs two at a time! greet her new friend, Betsy Bobbin. ~ “Well, is ‘hee-haw’ all you are able to say?” — inquired the Sawhorse, as he examined Hank with his knot eyes and slowly wagged the branch that © served him for a tail. a They were in a beautiful stable in the rear Ozma’s palace, where the wooden Sawho much alive—lived in a gold-paneled stall, aa@ where there were rooms for the Cowardly Lion ané— the Hungry -Tiger, which were filled with so — (Continued on Page 4.) a a3 LF i 5 ts

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4 ~ ae pate saver se a me - . - A ap a Ne OP har ue ent: cae os ew PARA ris WP aged ye Bk, « hy 38 gs Fh ag WS cae oe ee ° het = nage vee abe + a "aime ta, 2 — Sua 2 oe ae: il Saen EnMlbe. ete more -— Deter Rabbit HE BUYF A PAIR OF EASY PHOESP BUT DIPCOVERS? THAT THEY ARE JUPT AP EALY ON THE STEL_P ON “THE LAND By Harrison [avy wile . = WHUMP? THIS iS TH FOURTH PESKY THORN “et t WANTS SOMETHIN | Goon YESSIR-JES SLIP YO" VE, PULLED OUTER MY FOOT THIS MORNIN | B AW’SOLID THATLL KEEP FooT INTO THIS ONE- sg ~ {M GOIN TO INVEST IN A GOOD STOUT PAIR| 7 TH” THORNS AN’ BRIARS ITS JES MADE FOR yj OF SHOES AN N SAVE. MY i nal JINKS! 5] B AWAY ¢ THAT _ PURPOSE nee ms SHOES — es to Ozma and smiled. . | you to transport them all here Bie = wy Highness.” : 4 ‘ ee | ¢ ee y Gh Saget Seraph magic do that?” inquired Dorot »,” said the Wizard. : Dorothy, “as far as Betsy and Hans! I'd like to have them here im On h fun to have a girl playmate et you see. And Hank is such a deg ; d at the wistful expression ig the” them she drew Dorothy to her ang ; your friend and playmate?” ahs | hed. ; how dearly I love you, Ozma!” ghe | bu’re So busy ruling all this Land eo @ at always be together.” ; Z My first duty is to my subject, # would be a delight to us all to have & There’s a pretty suite of rooms WG bur own where she can live, andru § stall for Hank in the stable where # f° lives. Then we'll introduce the mule _ ‘ ly Lion and the Hungry Tiger, and will soen become firm friends. But well admit Betsy and Hank into Os t Shaggy’s brother.” you admit Shaggy’s brother, you poor Shaggy, whom we are all very the Wizard. not ad-mit him?” demanded Tik- & WHEW® THEY DONT SEEM To BE QUITE SO COMFORTABLE AS THEY WERE — THEYRE TO PIXCH A BIT SAY AN’ TH FINEST PAIR THESE PARTS _, ef Oz is not a refuge for all mortals xplained Ozma. “I do not wish te Shagey Map, but his brother has ne of Oz isn’t crowded,” sugzested advise me to admit Shaggy’s broth Ozmma. can't afford to lose our Shaggy Maa, '" returned Ozma. “What do yeu my mazic ready te transport them ee Y GE itCe> S WHOOP! THERE GO .> Ae: oy z| MY NEW SHOES 5 ~~ HURRAH! BiLL~ PETE RABBITS GONE ASLEEP AN’ TAKEN . OFF HIS SHOES-HERES ‘WHERE WE HAVE HUSTLE HER UP ape LY-BiLL- HES A SAS we . mw . is a al _ kes So alah RR ae eG — hs, 1 7 THOUGHT | BOUGHT a rar U po pit SHOES AN NOW THEY TURN OUT TO BE MOTHIN “BUT A CouPLA PL LEASURE YACHTS WERE MosT IMERE- MATE =a A their respects to you. Shaggy is by, but he says they are tears of —_ YO-1H0! PET e-vES pe AROUND AN W | YOU SOME FANCY SAILING here at once, Jellia!’ commanded i the maid, “a girl and a small- mysteriously arrived, but they ; where they are or how they ji I send them here, too?”’ med Dorothy, eagerly jumping r; “I'll go to meet Betsy myself, 11 strange in this big palace.” | down the stairs two at a time to friend, Betsy Bobbin. haw’ all you are able to say?” horse, as he examined Hank with slowly wagged the branch that tail. a beautiful stable in the rear of here the wooden Sawhorse—very bd in a gold-paneled stall, and rooms for the Cowardly Lion and. 'r, which were filled with soft tinued on Page 4.) Boys’ and Gu is’

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~“—ry¥ 4 +A ne = ~~ ss sl : . 4 yan ~ . & ena oe ee ee ae saceeny? oo F " oy Or \. - ae ~*~ ms Oey ee ee ae ape “nee. ON em. RDN OUPupeeRIsEREcLenink-am 408 res al - — ane ow. - - —- = x Tahinsatecadibinecin da “ a nee grt ae Se Pe ; A ereaaeioaphator , roe seem Pee Ray Eoenes age hee, . a 4 . mad 7 > ‘ . . “i - " wae at ase " _ - ae , - nh 4 = SS f : 7 Ana “a ee Pe is oi ° AP : eras IS ging STE ei RE ah) iat «en ee ee node 5 TS ies RN te hoe tae ‘ ‘ a F Pie eee : KS " a . eRe ac - MN SA Oe ee KGii Py a! Ae aoa pa! oe ; / - s sowhen acmatieeel arty Yaw niidhaead ipietinliratsAlteiiadonktcho id é , ~~ ae a Bs ™ be 7 - w ¥ 4 ers ga ~ atc SEN Aa de 6 ong ps Seatac sar 7 oa see en 7 . phate’. tacehtna> tt nope ‘ihe C0 o Nr Vln ap cometh in memaale eases pee i we on ‘ a . . 4 . ; . ey Be, Hoe i penis aah eh tet Rh eee a mee hn cae ee er AE ANE: ee my oe tre ke et er ‘ on .~* Seinieattt 8 . * a. ol 4 2 te a? a . = te Pa lp, Ep ye * & Bin, “ - a i oe *»- “-~ .« * “ a . pen gee ee y He ee ee » cre Ay tee eS ae a een a e- % ora 6* 1 ee oe ee re ee ae rpg pm" » +n ~~ * * iSGTnSTNoonadnnpreiebentahetr insti remaetnendnenersenmnsemnemmaieenmtnimentarnieumamenigipten nde -acn_seinereeene ee a ~~ o lipiencnectiahiaanaiiies ONO ARON Ne ee ar ea Sool aniiaeetatheaianenneetiend abew penton lr apclieaieiciinat tip . , . . Oe a ao : one Yee " . - - “aby ete . ne, rt = ey + spa lee oy ae wesyam = fone + a en ~ ean * ve sie - . - = SOE gst a anes cage ee TN : ‘Shy etext Ripamante Ka Fa cgipe aap apes . : etm vom Ae ey cae ~ te a ee : ver > ; ‘ Pte eT eS ~7 ¥ : c r wn Boe Pate + ata s sos ich se es ait PS ape am psc mharaane rer ae &s ~* wert acy ois . a a ee ee ee ee a - ‘ % eee _ o ” ’ e ‘ — ’ ~ * Ne a . o* ~ 4 ee a cs Meg “e . ++ 2 I . e . Sp ee OR ree preter. + , te ~ Oe ee ’ at he aN eet tet Gente» ~s » ve Ry eh Be Sms reared iirhne EG SRE REE Sey Re Sica Pe Fae = gta = > naw ic 4 mt COREY iby ng ous Pade ; mitts, 3 elaine teceuattee reer eR aad acta ms eres war de siemens Mite nS - ic ighlr peal asx be Ao carmen lle” Set ~— or ete et a ~~ oe ere wR — > oe gt te + - + ty - a te et ge Ee gee 4 me te te em le fe Ae lees Tee et a ee se ao te ~- ~ Pino Le PO WI Oure “ne Me Pe Bi Seat Bee pai nS - » « o~ 2 * - > moi deh Phe te. ny ena Ape ap elit — = PM Ae teal yee ag vas ss hl A eye eae UP ty yee as vere Se een h- “Se eenien C6 Pp the ate alle at i Ripa ta Sue - a WHAT A COLD DARK DISMAL PLACE THIS Is How DID } Come TO BE INSUCHA LOOMY PLACE: ~ = SS ; Oy > Se ~~ PS De 5 ‘ 7 2 4 oh Paes ee 4 Pies Gh ERA 4G * ies TR . x ‘ +) ’ Sy . 55% Vas - . ‘\ t >. . “ sia 257 : 7 PE Awe alt Pt it, SRS Sg aR i: i 5 Mi PEP ST alt ECS ESE SY : Se ag ee hus Sask SSE SS SSS ES |S SSS SSS > aS ; : : x ST 3 = ~ . ae athe wS “ SSS SSAA: | [EEE , eee ie A Pa ey s . or AP a se PTS Pe Dt DELS! Peg ae ety ot ; PF ? ¢ as -. ER fe a ae , Ube oh Ay nn 2 es fs ae ~ ~ “ z : a os SSS ne Se ee ?) c : a * O0 f [WHAT IS THAT * AABED DOING OUT — WONDER IF n> tit, 3 ree. re id ’ te BPwuevpvervncuvuvrvvrvuove ecdosgryganeronargogan poonslitopaognage Og IN THIS STREET == (| KNOW SOMETH THAT tS NEMO'S BED: - KNOW ATHAT '- ANO HE 1S INIT". YEP! The Wonderfu! (Continued From Page 2.) “ushions for them to lie upon and golden troughs for them to eat from. Beside the stall of the Sawhorse had been placed another for Hank, the mule. This was not quite sO beautiful as the other, for the Sawhorse was Ozma'’s favorite steed: but Hank had a supply of cushions for a bed (whieh the Sawhorse did not Pape F our. Ow - * * 2 = ~ ty aed a AIK va> ry ~ 2, =e Stories of need because he never Slept) and all this luxury was So strange to the little mule that he could only stand still and regard his surroundings and his queer companions with wonder and amazement. The Cowardly Lion, looking very dignified, was stretched out upon the marble floor of the ieabae. eyeing Hank with a calm and critical gaze, while nearby crouched the huge Hungry Tiger, who seemed equally interested in the new § had just arrived. The Sawhorse, st before Hank, repeated his question: 3 “Is ‘hee-haw’ all you are able to say?” Hank moved his ears in an emt . is “I: have never said anything else, ustl he replied; and then he began to m bl fright to hear himself talk. a “I can well understand that,” rk Lion, wagging his great head with a tion. “Strange things happen in this Boys’ and Girls’ Mage in - do everywhere else. I believe the cold, civilized, outside 1 + did,” replied Hank. “One minute | ty nd the next minute I w : *nough to give me a nervous 3a Suess; but to find myself abl & Marvel that staggers use you are in the Lan “All animals talk, |! ou must admit it ig Patch__A pril 4, 1926 in B does, is 9 * is beca

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“rf \ : div ee 2 ail wally interested in the new animal arrived. The Sawhorse, standing k, repeated his question: haw’ all you are able to say?” ed his ears in an embarrassed Bever said anything else, until ; and then he began to tremble hear himself talk. well understand that.”’ remar ked & his great head with a swayiné * nge things happen in this Land of ys and Girls’ Magazine —St- WHAT HAS BE + caee SS obnoos goaqocgg AG yO Oo “THEY! MEMO ws oucedo rs KNOW THE ly , onooa Cee ee oul LW NE on EA Wiel) : oO ARENT ° : | * : : > K . Lf So ZH : aee- ’ AITO ee ’ “ . — ‘ £ i$: - See: oe J =: {oe cise = ’ ae " 5 ‘4 A," J ox) sue . tg: VIAN 1g: : pe? y : de everywhere else. I believe you came ® fom the cold, civilized, outside world, did 4+ G4.” replied Hank. “One minute I was out- tt O2—and the next minute I was inside! + Was enough to give me a nervous shock, as Suess; but to find myself able to talk, does, is a marvel that staggers me.” is because you are in the Land of Oz,” Sawhorse. “All animals talk, in this fa- untry, and you must admit it is more so- ch—April 4, 1926 ciable than to bray your dreadful ‘hee-haw, which nobody can understand.” “Mules understand it very well,” declared Hank. “Oh, indeed! Then there must be other mules in your outside world,” said the Tiger, yawning sleepily. “There are 2 great many in America,” said Hank. “Are you the only Tiger in Oz?” “No,” acknowledged the Tiger, “I have many relatives living in the Jungle Country; but I am the only Tiger living in the Emerald City.” - a” Ze + OH! 1 HERE COMES SOME em PEOPLE' _PLe aa HIDE ‘.~ THEY MUSTN'T SEE \\ AM = a ’ Be. it) “T i) ew a - - — i re ne) ee ae a3 5° =2—- or j | |RABBIT EGGS. THIS | RS EASTER MORNING. ItvERYBOOY 1S UP A Nawer tc Last Week's Puzzie ‘ren : yr nr 7 4 - 9 KFONG = . ~ ed ”~ : ' Runners not mates on both girl’s and man’s sleds; girl’s sleeves different; rope at wrong end of man’s sled: man wearing a straw hat in winter; no hole in shovel handle; boy on sled has shoes on wrong feet. also differently marked gioves; girl’s stockings not mates; ‘‘Property’’ misspelled; leaves on tree in wit- ter; only four fingers on ieft hand of boy with skis: ski turned up at back; ome foot not strapped to «ki; sled in foreground should leave two tracks; one of girl's footprints pointing wrongly. Paye Fue

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ew ae © » al a Re ee a - et 1% ate -“" tee . r ~ 7” ° : — * mv - a s “a ee i . e ara.“ A a tgs PA oe De Glog ee en en * wtp) a Po Ss oe sly a * satin ¥ ts -" " ’ ‘ r - ve * Z i . : m " ¢-e~n eee il s “ oneal “Ge * * ~1¢2% nee “4 * ~~ . 1 teatime cs . x! . ‘ : i ea 2 » ie re y ae - , Sadana 4 + aie : . te a ee * el ° : a nine - : i Gh te 2 ooh, os lye ee ae “ » or ee A 6 > + % aly , : : : y es * eee See eS a — » , - tee Bite > * . salt - ‘ * : , . 2 * gO n ¥ . * v ~ “. - am 4 4 eh Oy e. % Sat ee / om “ ee Go ** x eet A Se a ee O iadecuak 7a a > pt ue or ‘ ay go alin vg poe oe, yo a OP elie iieg S.A er AP Hitul: ] ived Prine in ap old rick- ety house amore tangles of vines and brush that almouwt hid it as well as his wonderful orchard. Each year the finest fruit ever brougut ‘o town came from the old man’s place and he sisoO managed to raise strawberries which were e envy of everrbod) Mow he aid uM wast more nan people knew. Thore fore, Pap had his trevu biee Every. season, from strawberry time te that for the orchard toe give up its wondertu! barvest, Pap Hill worrieé on ac count of the beys from town Now and then 4 raid was pulled off aud Pap invoked the law, out nobody was ever cauzh* One season. just abou! the time that the oid man's lwscious strawber ries were ready for mar- ket, in some Wanner poachers made a grand bheul ané carried off tie arger part of the crop from pearly an acre of verries; ther Pap Hil) de eided te take the if into Bis own bands aad did it He went to tbe Learby town, w heace ame the prowlers, he de- cided, send, afte*s mea- tioning bis errand ig & store or two, hired & sigs ,1nter te Make bim sev- al signs. “These,” or- cered the ol¢ mas, “are to be placed in front of ir Shop, there toe re- main vatil well dry ri eal for them when ready ? A ¢ 9 take them avay.” And the peiater did «as orée:red Weil, village boys soon gathered about the signs whispered, pointed te the words om the beards and woadcered Faeeh sigs here (his imecrip’ 108 “*nybody passing over any portion of this or- chard or berry patch does so at his peril. I ani net respemsibic for wild beasts that may be en- eoustereg. Pap Hii! “Wiid beasts’ specred Jimmy Calkz old guy’s probabiy got bim a dog, teats wiat Who's afraid of a eur’ “Carry a bumk of meat sioag aad his dog ii licz a fellow’s hand'” taughed another lad, after read- ing eae of the signs aud Seartag Jimmy's remark. “How he himseif can walk around aad pot be eaten alive by his ‘wild beasts is something to talk abeui'” @ third boy laughed “Indeed, I suppose we'll hear, one ef these days, of Pap Hii! being literally chewed up by &@ 1100 or something. I guess yes, yes.” Next forenoon Pap Hill appeared in town with « load of etriwherries and that settied it. Boys 2000 gathered in a garage of the Calkins home and a meeting was heia Said Jimmy, “It wouldnt be se bad if the oid Guffer would give a kid a few, ofce in a While Why, if a feliow'd happen aiong there aad ask for & drink of water, that oid maa'd begrudge it' It's just like this—-one, two, three. Let's go up against his ‘wild beasts’ aad fool hin a trip. The next evening, therefore, Jimnaiy's “tin can’ cnugged along the country road towards the snug- gied farm of Pap Hili. About @ quarter of a mile from the dark-biue spot siihowetted against the setting sun—-Pap'sa Httle piace—the ‘can’ was halted ameng some trees and weeds. aid its oecu- péate began the rest of the jeurmey afoot De touring, the beys—<three of them—<«dzed in to- wards the strawberry peitch. Jimmy Calkins car- ried a stout stick; Jerry Ciay laughingly sheuw!l- dered a long pole, oa the end of wiich was hung a chunk of liver; Giager Perkins was armed with @ siing-shet and a dozen steei boit-nuts ta shoot in same. Ginger’a siing shot had four heavy rub ber bands to a side and the weapon was capable of driving ose of the sjiissiles aimost through an inch beard at ciose range The lada réeauy expected 16 eheOunter Aothing at all, Considering Pap's signa just a big bluff They came face to face with one of the boarde just ai the orchard’s edge, another under a big apple tree and when they safely reached the édge of the strawberry patch a third sign stared at them Shadows were creeping fast now Over the berry vines long dark arrowa——iines cast hy tree branchea—sianted Over yonder the boys spied the dim Outiine of one side of Pap's shanty and from its lone chimney poured a rolling stream of Smoke r ~ — * Page Six. ays ard Girls’ Magamae—Si. Lows Post-Dupatch— April 4, 1928 : | The Uncanny Beast in By FRANK A. SECORD== et at NOE A A EAL ALLL LILA ALS Pap “11? S Hill The lion out yonder is made out of a stuffed gummy sack Nudging Jerry Clay, Jim Caikins whispered, “Now be handy with the liver, old scout. If a ¢og bounces out, you shove the liver at him and if he don't wag his tail and make friends with us, I'll crewn him with my club. If that don't do the job why Ginger’ll have to lay him out with his siing. See?” Just as Jim finished speaking. he tripped over what seemed to be a bit of vine and feil headlong. The other boys giggled, but before Jim could re gain his feet a terrible roar sounded upon the night air and this seemed te come from a thicket near by. Jim grabbed his club and beat a retreat; Gin- ger loaded his sling-shot and followed, while Jerry Clay let the liver slip from the poie he carried and made a close third to the leaders of the party. “What?” gasped Jimmy. The three paused an instant some yards from the lécation of the roar and turned to take a hasty look. They were greeted by another unearthly howl, roar, or whatever it might be calied, and the hair of the three boys began to rise, while the roots of said hair tingied with no uncertain sen- sation “Shall I let it have one load?’ Ginger inquired in an undertone. “Not unless we get a look at whatever it is!” cautioned Jimmy. Another hair-raising, screeching howl came from the shadows and then in the gloom two ter- rible eyes gleamed out upon the frightened would- be berry poachers. The eyes of the thing gave enough light to illumine the beast’s surroundings a little and the boys easily made out the form of & monster lion! “Wow-—r-r-ow!" snarled the animal. “We are checkers; it's my move aad if you don't get out of the way I'm going to ‘jump’!”’ gasped Ginger, and he didn’t mean maybe, either. This lad butted right into Jimmy Calkins in his haste to get away from the spot. “Let him have one shot!" Jerry chattered, run- ning fast enough to gain several paces ahead of his companions. Here-—you take it and give it one!" exclaimed (singer, throwing the sling-shot into Jerry's face, almost, and making it his business to keep mov- ing “Gr-r-owr-r-ow!" roared the beast from the shadows, as ita awful eyes blinked. Now the eyes of fire glared, how they were unseen for a second, evidently indicating that the lion was batting his éyes preparatory to springing. Thia was too much and the three boys, forget- ting everything but a desire to make a safe port in & storm brewing, dashed right up to Pap Hill’s shack, loudly pounding at the door. and were ‘they heard the mocking laughter of Pap Hill, # . Pes Pe ae nage gr eos eg eeene ee | ; 3) APH? a “e stacie — . ” , , " : yi ie Ce oe a EPP lee oh te cae | eee Stes, SDN sof ee P c et ae r Fie ate . ~% . . 2 4 =o wee oe : K . ’ uy z wet ain . 2 lel # 2 ed oer ‘ <7 Kias’” 4 Jimmy, Jerry and Ginger, desperate, pushed old maa aside and slammed the door shut wiks bang. They had to do something. They = three and their captor was but one—so far. Jimmy shut his jaws hard and gulped: ea “Pap Hill, you shall not chase us out! Weae able to handle you and we will de Ri Comem fellows!” and the three bors—all of them : too—tackied the oid maa, shoved him inte & ner and held him there. “This is violence and I'll have Aw 8 scoundreis,” shouted Pap. as “Law can't pick a bor’s bones and lions grimly deciared Jimmy Calkins. Poor old Pap had not figured far enough. was in for it now and, realizing that the ft -—. «< P “Migolly!” gasped Jimmy Calkins, turning ? and white by turns as he felt the chagrin tase" his, or was inclined to become angry. ee Jimmy winked at Ginger, the latter step upon the toes of Jerry and next moment the of them bolted from the old hut and their “‘tin can,” which soon chugged its the road towards home. In the darkness, as the boys ran from did not attempt to stop the fleeing yc aes “Savage dogs!"’ word was passed mg ° boys at town next day when Jimmy and companions spoke about Pap's signs. 3 Fam t, ee bate Bea,

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NA : Zw Ox THE YELLOW DUCK RHYMES —— and slammed the door shut with a had to do something. They were eir captor was but one—so far. Jimmy hard and gulped: you shall not chase us out! We are ile you and we will do it! Come on, | id the three boys—all of them huskies, the old man, shoved him into a cor ~ him there. violence and I'll have law on you shouted Pap. ‘t pick a boy’s bones and lions can!” Jimmy Calkins. Pap had not figured far enough. He now and, realizing that the frightened do him an injury in their des enly burst into a laugh. Raising 4 pb a truce, he said: , you have turned it on me, I guess, to dicker with you. The lion out e of a stuffed gunny sack. The eyes of fiashlights and the noise you heard @ an electric auto horn that I tuned @ |} Pap Hill showed the boys a double @ Fa On the wall, from which two wire’ @ @2-=- led the way out of the shack and o8 where the “lion” sat. Before leaving — old man fastened one button up and — times before leaving, each motio2 i the gloom a how! from the “liq.” the old fellow laughed. “Now we'll TOMMY SNOOKS AND BESSIE BROOKS _— Se Sa RE er Ie Re ONES SOF TE LI RNR. It Sia IN ALS MOE IO AC AR BO NIT r MOLI EP LEE EEE AE RE ANE I IN Bae hi ae . : ma. give you boys each a hatful of mY you skedaddie back to town. If | am : > ae again by poachers I'll put a piece | ¢ a papers, telling all about how you kids : os Sin Mon watchman. If you can stand the. SP hy friends just try another thieving ¢%- ge 2 - “yy : : . 3 | gasped Jimmy Calkins, turning red — 3 gs turns as he felt the chagrin that wae © JPA inclined to become angry. ne ag | : ¢ “, Hg | mked at Ginger, the latter stepped | 1 Og eg of Jerry and next moment the three @ | ted from the old hut and “cut it” t© #e 1,” which soon chugged its way dowe @} ~ home. foo — ess, as the boys ran from the house, 4 Reh > mocking laughter of Pap Hill, wh Mmpt to stop the fleeing youngsters. 1 logs''’ word was passed among other | next day when Jimmy and his twe — Bpeke about Pap's signs. SRY and Bessie are hidden im this picture of the scene of their : Boys’ and Girt’ Magazime—St. Lows Post-Dapatch—April 4. 1926 Page Seven. - ‘

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AA he, MI pi 2 doe ae Oe ‘ as os*.*0 0. “5% o*e*.*," 9 Re RR Ne GO i Na DO he a Oe Oe _MAGAZINE. ~'. . e*.8. «ss \ Ba the To see them at work, cut out the two'sections and paste oes", #0 "eet 9.8 OP a ae PP cle and the bunnies will scamper over the hill to ing home Bend the ection on the ircle be- hind the scene, with one ire circ so that the ll come forward and make the scene stand. Fasten at the spot indicated. with a pin Revolve the cir- grass’ wi These bunnies are le with the bunnies and. their Easter eggs to burrow on the hill. Then cut a slit along the heavy black line from X pretty busy carry on cardboard. background s dotted line circ to X. Snip the black edge off the outer edge of the their burrow Jt you want to see them come out, turn edge of the circle appear- | ing through the slit behind the circle the other way, place the ent the hill. or tack. BURKE [BRINGING HOME 6 4 ay won . wane + headatennint eonse eee ned ms neigrs . aoe > ee ~- fa Ey ~ se Ee: ; a Sensis al C25. ee eee ae . ie ms wast stl - wer s 5 Rh. 2 he - * ta ft ; , 2 EPS Bs pales wth pdetinertes tet Caen Oe italien gto gandhi pee tee See — i ee ee pe py wee Fate " ‘ . a 4 og ee ed ure 5 mr ' - ' artes gh’ Tye ct +h wah Yiactiogm or’ 8 ro % * “irs pines to 2th “ oe F “ ‘ eee Sper 4 , Ht ed ee ae “ “ “ “ 4 : ‘ et a > oy -— pa 4 7 Se ed ene ae we ~— oe - « Ne m9 “~~ a Pe oe : - tte lint ead . 5. — ~ > .* Pr a ’ Mo le~te * asda aoe -—* aha ~~ ” ¢ ee 7% y Beg & » te + ite . . “ ee | eS eS oe ~~ . - a : ie . p48 " a sts i 7" - ° ’ e . ‘" . . epee : . * « . ee ’ fe 4 4 q - “ ~ Y r bt . + “ P ad — “4 e 4 pte ~~ — he wy — ee 4 * or emedini aes aie Vie oe > ab cated ee et RA ee Er RE ae net ee = ee ae Ot OO Rt hy Ete ee ek nati. _— ae dene bas! aay i - Den - 1” * . - wee p 7 ; ‘ : 7 . Cee ae Ra 4. 4bs ot wk ae. Aadedh, “eaten Nae ie eM - . ° aa eres rm Rete Wen t: Res ana , ~ ~. s_* ° - “ *» e ® a “ on * a ° . a . ees <n gees Al, att © eee Ce orer toe Bhnaltag dh. = _ - -

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oe = ” . ~~ ee es a * Me ae Oe Ay ret Pn Bag Or ne Peg ee oe ao ee - > . ~ a * ane hi ow ee a, Ps a ee — e > aes - ss my ~~ Fe ptt tee ee Sw *. ~ en a > + 7 % . » “= * ns ‘ Rey aggre As ty te cee meee te oe Oe x oy ee ee aes ee " wee er atone A. a « — . ~ ~ age. ewan eat as ee ee tg tee eee . a, - > * : dat -vivthe eae i he Bh nadine “ Sod 7 « SE ae aay mundi an eee, aaa ee PS EN Seip any tee Rag OR Se soe Ne nate eer re Benet eden, we ~ A-w ®, We ee “~~ Pow ——— | TR eke ABe My yee ays | rene ratte pate Cay yl o> we a = te : { ? : : ‘ t : By a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. Oklahoma. — Out here in the Osage Nation Colonel Bill Easley had a dream of empire. He saw himself enthroned as a cattle king. On a hilltop he built a great stone man- sion, from which he could look down over his acres ‘of lowland meadows and ont over his acres of hillside pasture. These should be dotted with thousands of red beef cattle. And he would establish a dynasty. There Bill would live: and his wife, Mar- garet, and their children and their chil- dren's children, Bill was a pioneer and a patriarch. He was a frontiersman and a fighter. He was generous and a bitter-hating two-gun man. And his dream bas failed because Bill Eas- ley’s mind could not bridge the gap in cus- toms that his 66 years of life had spanned. He knew but one way to settle an argu- ment. It wasn’t the way the courts have made. Yet on the steps of Washington County Courthouse here in Bartlesville, early in March, the Colonel met his son-in- law, Clem Binning, with whom he had “‘blood-fteud. The two fought it out and the old gunfighter fell, his heart stilled by a rifle bullet his son-in-law had sped. Two years ago. the two had clashed with guns. Bill Easley then sent Clem Binning's brother, Dell, into eternity, and another of his bullets creased the fat on Clem’s ab- domeu and punctured the young man’s shooting arm. There are two versions of that trouble. Clem calis the killing of his brother murder. But Easley, when they tried him for the killing over at Pawhuska, had little trouble in convincing a jury he had fired in self-defense. Money was at the bottom of the trouble. Clem Binning charges that Bill Easley had robbed his daughter, Mary, who is now Clem Binning’s wife, of many thousand doliars. “He started talking money. That’s all I'd hear. The man was money crazy. We got to quarreling and he called me names. I shoved him away. He hit at me and I knocked him down. Then I ran for my car and he came up, shooting. And he mur- dered my brother. Where I come from we don't forget a thing like that.” Thus speaks Clem. Margaret Easley, Bill's widow, tells a dif- ferent version of the shooting that cost Dell Binning his life. Bill killed Deil when the. brother was aiming a gun at the old fron- tiersman, she says, and he winged Clem Bin- ning when the latter had taken the weapon from his brother's hand to continue the fight. Then Clem ran. “'Follow him, Mag,’ Bill called,’ she said. ‘‘I think I've killed them both.’ ”’ And the widow adds this word: ‘It would have saved us trouble if he had.”’ ~~ ROBABLY , Clem Binning belleves Pew his father-in-law had robbed Mrs. Binning of a portion of her birth- right. even Binning’s attorneys that the old man intentionally took one cent from her. Colonel Bil Easley was stern, mas-- terful, a fair fighter, a bitter enemy, a generous friend. He was patriarchal in his family life. He was long-headed, as they say down there, fair-minded and eminently just, according to the old-time code. And they will tell you, to show how fair Bill was, that even though a blood-feud had been going on two years and even though his son Clarence had joined with Clem Binning against the patriarch's stern rule, Bill, be- lieving he lived in constant danger of death at Binning’s hands, left a will by which his children all should share equally in his estate. : The money at the bottom of the trouble is Indian money, for Bill Easley, 34 years ago, married Margaret Revard, whose family is still prominent in the councils of the Osage tribe. And the .#age tribe, whose lands were poorest on the surface of any held by the ' Page Two. ARTLES VILLE, But it would be hard to convince | CLEM BINNING, survivor of the gun fight with his father-in-law. Indian nations in old territory days, is now by far the richest. In 1904 oll was found in the Osage Nation. The Government leased the ofl fields and collected royalties. Apart from royalties the leases themselves bring in big sums to the tribal fund. On March 18 a lease on 160 acres sold for $727,000—-with the royalties yet to come. In this tribal fund each person of Osage blood, born prior to 1908, participates. The Government pays him a certain portion of his share. For the last several years that annual payment has amounted to from $12.,- 000 to $15,000 a year, for each person. The right to participate in this fund is called a head right. Besides their head rights each child of Osage blood born before 1908 also has an allotment of 665 acres of land. Bill Eas- ley’s wife and seven of their children had al- lotments and head rights. The mother was guardian of the children. On the other hand, Bill Easley was a masterful man. “And a good husband,” she says. She was under his domination. a@ cattle dynasty of which he was the head. In fact, !f not in name, he administered the estates of his wife and his children. Bill could hard- ly write his name. He could read only “if he took all the time he wanted,’ says his widow. But he had a head for business and a head for figures. He was raised in a rough-and-ready school. But no one, except perhaps Clem Binning and his wife and Clarence Easley and his wife, be- lieves Bill Easley would have thought of robbing anyone, mueh lese his children. He had gone down into “the Territory’’ 46 years ago—a boy of 10—and made his own way, working on farms first, then “punching cattle’ in the Osage Nation. He learned carpentry and was following that as a trade when he married Margaret Revard. She ‘had a farm then. But it wasn't big enough for cattle. Bill rented it and went to Caney, Kansas. He followed his trade, but there wasn't much-to do. He didn't mind that. He took life easy. He whittled dry goods boxes on the street corners, phi- losophized, told tales of punching cattle for the Brown outfit and the Herd brand down in the Osage hilis, and he dreamed of his empire that was to be. Also he drank much whisky then. But he paid his bills. Bill Easley’s credit was good as “old wheat,” as the farmers say. “Uncle” George B. Keeler of Bartlesville, a pioneer Indian trader, knew him from boyhood. “His word,” he H E FORESAW, with land and income, ch Nee iat ee ae! eye Se Colonel Bill’s Bill Easley, Frontiersman, a LAST k IGHT Had Hoped to Found a Cattle Dynasty in Oklahoma. Vast Herds Were wo Roam His Thousands of Acres, Where the Family Would Hold the Land for Generation After Gen eration. His Wife and Seven Children Shared in the Wealth of the Osage Nation. Now a Son-in-Law Has Killed Him. . says, ‘‘was as good as most of the bonds they have now- adays."" The veteran trader knows. When Bill Easley was a boy there was no civil law in “the Territory.” Criminal cases were tried at Fort Smith, Arkansas, 200 miles way. Keeler in one $100,000. He didn’t have a scrap of paper to show for-it. “But our loss,;”’ he says, “was only one-fourth of one per cent.”’ That’s the background of Bill Easley's life until, with his brood of childrep coming on and entitled- to allot- ments, he moved back from Caney to the Osage Nation to establish his cattle king- dom. Just, square, deter- mined. A man of the old frontier, where the man who had the will to rule had the right to rule. ILL moved back to the Osage Nation. For his children he took up al- lotments in a compact body. It wouldn't do to get 665 acres of meadow land for DEPUTY SHERIFF Clarence Hough. John and 6665 acres of hillside pasture for Mary. S8o Bill arranged the allotments in 4Q-acre tracts of good land and poor, so that each child got about an equal amount of each. By successful cattle operations he added to the estate, until it amounted in all to about 11,000.acres. 8o long as the family stuck together it had a princely domain. But if one child “pulled out’ there would be a checkerboard of 40s— like a cross-word puzszle—owned by aliens right in the heart of the whole. Colonel Bill couldn't see why any youngster would want to pull out. He was a protection to them. He saw his children were not swin- died. He saw they were not seduced into ruinous debt. He saw they got value for money spent. He handled their funds—pos- sibly on a family basis—but he was gener- ous to a fault with his children. A few years ago visitors in Bartlesville used to be driven to Bill’s ranch. From a dozen to 18 automobiles—Packards, Marmons, Cad- illacs and the like—would be standing around. They were the autdmobiles of Bill's kids. No one had thought about put- ting up a garage to keep them in. By the time of the war Bill Easley was on his way to empire. He was successful in handling his cattle. Then came the sudden drop in prices. Basley lost heavily, but the Easley head right income—from 100,000. to $120,000 a year—kept the family from ruin. year did a credit business of . Meantime, the old frontiersman had built his palace on a hill. A great stone mansion, not much in the way of looks, but with 17 rooms in it. Rooms enougt. for all his chil- dren and his grandchildren, if need be. He hadn’t bothered much about where he put the house. He just picked out the likeliest spot, on a high hill. The 40 acres belonged to Clarence. Bill couldn’t see why that would make trouble. It was all in the fam- ily. Yet when Clarence Easley signed the bond to free the man who killed his father he Histed as an asset the big stone house that Bill had built. Clem Binning enters the story. A happy- go-lucky youngster around Bartleaville, who could shoot, who could rope a calf, who had driven a laundry wagon, who had fought in France, who had managed to mix himself up in some harum-scarum escapades. A great big boy of 25, who had made his own way since 6 years old, who has wide blue eyes, a sensitive wistful mouth and a great big chin. A little wild, perhaps, a little thoughtless and a little shrewd. He had the ideas of the jazz age. Except in the army Clem Binning had never had a maater. When he married into Bill Easley’s family he didn’t propose to acquire one. Probably he resented the elder man’s dic- tation of Mary Binning’s affairs. Proba- bly—being of another generation—he could not understand the code of honor of Colonel Bill. Perhaps, because he could read and write, he distrusted a man who could not. “Always when I saw him,” says Clem, “‘it was money, money, money.” “From the time Clem married Mary," says the widow, ‘‘there was trouble.” Meantime, Colonel Bill was having other trouble. ing from Caney, Kansas, to Pawhuska. The Easley ranch land was cut in two, the hill- side pasture shut off from water by a high fill. That meant no water for the stock. Not one cent of $3000 promised for right of way had been paid. Pawhuska had prom- ised to do that. It didn’t. j and hunted up the grading boss. Picture the oid frontiersman in corduroys and boots, well over six feet, big-boned and muscular, his face grim and determined. “You quit,” .said Colonel Bill, and he showed his guns. The graders quit. He was arrested and placed under peace bonds at Oklahoma City. He came back home, found the graders at work again and stopped them as before. An officer was sent with a bench warrant charging Bill with contempt of court. Uncle George Keeler went down to Okle- homa City with him, and visited old friends in the legal offices of the Santa Fe, men for whom in ploneer days he had done favors. “What do you want?” he was asked. “Bill will meet you half way,’ he said. “I want the $3000 promised him for right of way.” “All right.” “And a crossing under the track so Bill's cattle can get down to water.”’ “All right.”’ | “And this charge must be dismissed.” So it was done, man to: man, in old-time fashion. But Bill wasn't through with the railroad yet. He wanted it, then, to atop its trains at his new town of Herd. It wouldn't. He started fighting with a boy- cott. But he lost that fight. John Easley, one of Bill's boys, had put up some improvements on a 40-acre tract belonging to his sister, Mary Binning. Clem Binning believed that under the law the Ownership of the buildings went with the land. There was a quarrel about that. Bill Easley’s widow says that quarrel precipitat- ed the killing of Dell Binning. Clem’s dif- fering version has been told above. But after the killing the ‘feud was a blood-feud. BEasley’s family received word that Clem was practicing shooting; that he never went anywhere without two pistols and a rifle. Clem did go armed. And he stayed away from Bill Easley. He knew his father-in-law for a deadly marksman. S: BILL EASLEY limbered up his guns Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 4, 1926. The Santa Fe Railroad was build-— RT i* da Sd hy wis ee ii at RNS a Sei 4 ar oat : eae, % ie + ; ” ~-2- ~~ ee oe ee ee Bill brooded over the situation. In two years, so his friends say, he had become a changed man. Added to his troubles was the fact that Clarence, his son, was trying to break away from family influences. Bill, for Clarence, had applied for the “com- petency papers,’’ which give one of Indian blood the right to manage his own affairs. These had gone to Washington for final approval when the old man learned that Clarence had sold three 40-acre tracts ad- joining the big stone mansion to Clem Bin- ning. At least so Mrs. Margaret BDasley says. “And then,” she adda, “we took it up with the Indian agent and wired to have the papers sent back unapproved, and _ they were.’”’ She then filed suit to have herself appointed guardian of Clarence as one in- capable of managing his own affairs. “He had nothing to show for the deed he’d given Clem,”’ she says. Clarence was asked about it, his mother adds, and asserted he had a right to manage his own affairs, and that the big stone house was his and he wanted it, and his parents would have to give it up. Both sides looked forward to the trial of the guardianship case in dread. They knew that Bill Easley and his son-in-law would meet. They knew that both were armed and both were deadly shots. Bill himself brooded over the meeting and the consequences which, according to his code, muat follow. In from the Osage they came in their big, high-powered atitomobiles. _ Bill Easley was first to reach the courthouse. He stood in the lobby on the second floor. Men who talked to him then remember now that he seemed watchful of the doorway of the inside staircase, of every door that opened into the corridor. At the least sound he would start around. Henry Duncan, attorney from Pawhuska, associated with John Holliman of Bartles- ville as Clarence Basiley’s attorneys, eh- tered the corridor. Bill turned and called the lawyer the Old West’s “fighting name.” Old-timers knew that Colonel Bill was on the warpath. “I'd lick him now if he was as big as I am,’’ Easley said, and Duncan fied. MOMENT later those in the corridor Aw Bill Easley start, clutch at the holster under his armpit, jump, and almost run toward the front door of the courthouse. He had seen Clem Bin- ning coming. Binning was mounting the steps with his baby in his arms when Colone) Bill, artil- lery unlimbered, burst through the door. The younger man thrust the baby over into @ recessed corner of the doorway and as he steoped his belt broke and his sixshooter fell to the ground. Then Binning turned and fled, and Eas- ley followed him down the,steps, firing the heavy-calibered automatic in his right hand. In his left a Luger pistol hung at hie side. Binning ran, dodging like a scared rab- bit, with his head turning from side to side to watch the old two-gun fighter. But #o intent was Easley on his purpose that he seemed to forget the weapon held at his side-—though he could shoot as well with elther hand. re ae mre wee em eee COLONEL BILL EASLEY, patriarch and fighter. This Is the True S Young Americ With a Ro Sy 8 Out from the side of the courthouse a ment dashed Deputy Sheriff Clarence | when he heard the first shot Easley He saw what was happening and, cords dashed up the steps to the side of the old frontiersman. He seized Easley’s left hand and held the Luger fast. At the same time he drew hia own pistol and thrust it into © Easley's abdomen. “Drop that gun, Bill,”’ he salt, “or rn blow you in two.” But Kasley, maddened by his rage, did — not seem to hear. He kept pulling at the trigger of his automatic—and after the. second shot the trigger had jammed, are He didn’t seem to realise that the depaty held his arm. He didn’t seem to know that he was not sending a hail of lead after ‘se deadly enemy. ! He was as one insane. a Dodging, ducking, Clem Binning ronet | ed the side of his big blue Marmon car, parked | 200 feet away from the courthouse. a he reached it. Now he opened the dot =) Now he appeared with a .48-caliber . and, standing, carefully bore down upon t old man, who stood there with one 4 A é By a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspo HICAGO Elizabeth H. is a modern | She belongs class of mi stood = iiadi whom divi: frenzied de tion of “™ youth” point cusing finge Dolan has } bewliderea moments in church, no when informed from the pulpit the ern girls are wild because modern 1 fail in their duty. She was stil bewildered the other day as she Attorney Payton Tuohy's office he told how difficult it is for a mo do her duty when a beautiful bt dutiful daughter chooses to live h life. Consider, for instance, Misa Gertr lan, the daughter in question. Hi Mrs. Dolan to prevent the lamentabl Concerning daughter Gertrude and Viciji of Persia? Was it Mrs. Dolan that the Prince fell in love with G and gave her a $50,000 bome in Riv est, a Renault car, a Stutz car, a d ring, a bracelet and $25,000 worth lture? Could Mrs. Dolan have f that the Prince would become pee Gertrude and, as was charged, throv aghan at her? Mrs. Dolan didn’t eve What a yataghan was until newspe borters identified the knife with a blade which the Prince threw at G 8 8 yataghan. When asked to tell the story, whic! be entitled, “Keeping Up With Gertie Dolan lifted her hands in a gesture ignation, not to say despair. ( ‘ keep up with Gertie at all Was too much for me. Shi € sort of crazy. Even now, wt ~ the Prince are through wit! Other, | can’t, You see, my ter is a pretty girl and the men are , ly about her. They write me letters. blame me when Gertie breaks off | S4gements. That is, they did. G Merried now and doesn’t worry Much. But I Can never tell, one day hext, what is going to happen.” . At that very instant Mrs. Dolan Clved in a lawsuit, all because ¢ daughter. She is suing her husband, C. Dolan, president of the Dolan ~ Company, 2985 West Lake str lvoree, alleging crue] and inhuma! . ow. Mrs. Dolan claims that she a ; lan disagreed over Gertie. Furth e »? ~—— COULDN'T,” she said, “I ¢ “NOW CLEM BINNING APPEARED » bia | rs a .48 caliber rifle and, s nec carefully at the old man who stood Wl with one hand in the grip of the fist, his other po veal holding a Pp gripped in the deputy’s iron fist, the ota holding a pistol that was useless. fy Hough wrenched again at the mans © arm to force him to drop the Luger. = strength pulled Easley around toward Bits And then Hough heard a spat, a dull dee sound as though one had tapped a body ® Quick blow. The wrist in his grasp 6f®% taut and relaxed, and Bill Easley crumpiee down and sprawied flat upon the sidewas his arms outstretched, his two guns eet every whichaway. ag - pe begs s bullet had caught Sam} iets ae natbdnase: Seibaal tour Ee "hs a : Proceeding — a os eel Masley's right shoulder and petted 4 gt $50,000 home at 414 Williams event his body above the old trontieraman's Bi | *t Forest, which the Prince gave to —and that heart was stilled. ‘a | and Which Gertie deeded to her ! Bill Basley had won his emt lan alleges that his daughter i of narrow earth.

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and fighter. the side of the courthouse base- i Deputy Sheriff Clarence Hough rd the firet shot Easiey fired. hat was happening and, turning, the steps to the side of the old bh. He selsed Hasiey’s left hand he Luger fast. At the same time ‘own pistol and thrust it into »\lomen. hat gun, Bill,”” he said in two.” : ey, maddened by his rage, did to hear. He kept pulling at the his automatic—and after the the trigger had jammed. "t seem to realize that the deputy n. He didn't m to know that sending a hail of lead after hia as one insane. , ducking, Clem Binning reached f his big blue Marmon car, parked way from the courthouse. Now it. Now he opened the door. peared with a .48-caliber rifle, ag, carefully bore down upon the who stood there with one hand eA iF ined ‘ “or [ll = BINNING APPEARED with liber rifle and, standing, aimed at the old man who stood there hand in the grip of the deputy’s other — holding a useless p Pa b the deputy’s iron fist, the other pistol that was useless. wrenched again at the man’s left him to drop the Luger. His pulled Easley around toward him. Hough heard a spat, a dull dead though one had tapped a body 8 w. The wrist in his grasp grew laxed, and Bill Easley crumpled sprawled flat upon the sidewalk, Outstretched, his two gune flying ichaway. nhing’s bullet had caught him in as he was wrenched around‘and toward the deputy. It entered ht shoulder and passed through above the old frontiersman’s heart heart was stilled. had won his empire—six fe*' earth. Bi ™ disagreed over Gertie. Young American’s Romance With a Royal Persian. ! By a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. HICA G 0O.—Mrs. Elizabeth H. Dolan is a modern mother. She belongs to that class of misunder- stood ladies at whom divines in frenzied denuncia- Ne tion of ‘flaming | B youth” point the ac- | ; I, ‘ i ; i ; i" ’ at i j ; { F } N ri +? ter ' | } } { ) Wi ' Ht t } leo! 4 ' 1 AVIA 4 cusing finger. Mrs. CRW) Dolan has had her bewiiderea moments in church, no doubt, when informed from the pulpit that mod- ern girls are wild because modern mothers fill in their duty. She was still a bit bewildered the other day as she sat in Attorney Payton Tuohy’s office here and told how difficult it is for a mother to do her duty when a beautiful but not dutiful daughter chooses to live her own Consider, for instance, Miss Gertrude Do- lan, the daughter in question. How was it, Dolan to prevent the lamentable affair concerning daughter Gertrude and Prince Vielj! of Persia? Was it Mrs. Dolan’s fault thst the Prince fell in love with Gertrude tad gave her a $50,000 home in River For- i, a Renault car, a Stutz car, a diamond ing, & bracelet and $25,000 worth of fur- ture? Could Mrs. Dolan have foreseen Bp Mt the Prince would become peeved at de and, as was charged, throw a yat- “han at her? Mrs. Dolan didn’t even know Mat & yataghan was until newspaper re- Wrters identified the knife with a curved blade Which the Prince threw at Gertrude @ 8 yataghan. When asked to tell the story, which might entitled, “Keeping Up With Gertie,’’ Mrs. ) Dolan lifted her hands in a gesture of rea- . ton, not to say despair. (( _ COULDN'T,” she said, “I couldn't keep up with Gertie at all. She : Was too much for me. She drove Me sort of crazy. Even now, when she B ™ the Prince are through with each | + IT can’t. You see, my daugh- we pretty girl and the men are just sil- about her, They write me letters. They me when Gertie breaks off her en- ents. That is, they did. Gertie is red now and doesn’t worry me so Much, But I can never tell, one day to the » What is going to happen.” At that very instant Mra. Dolan was in- €d in & lawsuit, all because of her ‘ “gem She is suing her husband, Thom- : Dolan, president of the Dolan Print- Company, 2986 West Lake street, for os » Qlleging cruel and inhuman treat- Mrs. Dolan claims that she and Mr. Further, Mrs. ls enmeshed in a Chancery Court B ; ing to settle the ownership of the 9 home at 414 Williams avenue, Riv- est, which the Prince gave to Gertie | Which Gertie deeded to her mother. ‘ Alleges that his daughter intended he Princ This Is the True Story of a Beautiful ——— = a )) SIS SSS ff him to have a half interest in the home and Miss Dolan has testified in hie behalf that such was her intention. The mother declares she owns the house outright. “All my troubles are because of Gertie,”’ said Mrs. Dolan plaintively, ‘‘and I-tried so hard to be a good mother to her. Why, Il was the one who sent her to dancing school. When she was a little bit of a girl I wanted her to develop her talent. I paid for her dancing lessons. I encouraged her because I knew she was pretty and had talent. MI Was so proud of her. When she was 13 she first appeared on the stage, and before she was 16 was a first-rate dancer, “Gertie was too good to be just a vaude- ville dancer. She was a feature dancer from the start and teamed with a partner, Rich- ard Wheeler. She studied in Paris under Loule—I don’t know the rest of his name, but he taught Irene Castle. Gertie would have made just as big a reputation as Irene Castle if she had stayed with Louie. But she wouldn’t. She and Mr. Wheeler went off to Russia to dance before Dukes and Emperors. “She used to write me while she was in Russia about what a hit she made. You know, in Russia they didn’t throw flowers, they threw money. Some nights Gertle col- lected hundreds of dollars. One night she was dancing in a Petrograd cafe and a Grand Duke wanted her to dance just for him. Gertie didn’t know how much pow- er a Grand Duke had, so she told him: ‘Gee, I’m tired. I don’t want to dance any more.’ She walked right out on the Grand Duke and left him flat. 6 ‘H ER Russian manager was scared to death. He told my daughter: ‘Why, that was a Grand Duke. He can send you to Siberia. You've in- sulted him.’ Gertie always had lots of spunk, She said: ‘I should worry.’ Well, the next day she was walking down a boulevard and a magnificent equipage drew up to the curb. It was the Grand Duke. He motioned for Gertie to come up to the carriage. He told her: ‘You insulted me last night.’ Gertie—-she always had lots of spunk—Gertie said: ‘I should worry,’ and shrugged her shoulders. The Grand Duke laughed, then, and said: ‘I sure do admire your American spirit.’ “But you can imagine how that worried nie when Gertle wrote me about it. Here I was in Chicago and Gertie way over in Rus- aia, and nobody to look after her. So I wrote to Mr. Wheeler, her dance partner, and 1 said: ‘You look after Gertie for me.’ He promised that he would. “They went to India next with a company of five acts. It was in Rangoon that the next trouble Gertie got into started. A Captain Cecil Webb Johnson of the British army fell in love with my daughter and started rushing her around. He gave her pearls and rings and was always making dates with her. That got Mr. Wheeler mad, because Gertie was spending so much time with the Captain she couldn't do her work right.. So one night Mr. Wheeler got extra mad and he beat up Captain Johnson in A cafe. After he had beaten him up Mr. Wheeler tore the shoulder straps off Captain Johnson’s uniform. That made a serious case of it, because the English said Mr. Wheeler had insulted the King’s uniform. “Mr. Wheeler was sentenced to ix months in jail and Gertie was fined. It cost Mr. Wheeler $14,000 to get out of it and Gertie wrote me that she had to pay $19,- 000. But she could afford it. Gertie never made less than $500 a week. ‘It was in India that Gertie met the ce i 7 ed ; SF bee Swipes 7 ye vo > 52 : | a ; , . os}, 4 - } .s . , ites ss , . a «4 ey i] . ‘ f At sp “I er yy ; » i aha q we ’ as = , . “ 4 te. eat, THE GIRL. Gertrude Dolan. Prince. You see, the Prince’s brother was the lawyer who defended Mr. Wheeler. “Gertie wrote me about it. You see, the Prince’s brother, who had charge of Mr. Wheeler’s case, invited Gertie to his big country place near Bombay. Prince Vicijl met her there and fell madly in love with her. Oh, he had an awful crush on Gertie. He had been educated in England and told Gertie that he had married an English girl. But she didn’t understand him, or wasn't any good, or something, and he had di- vorced her, according to the Prince. He had two daughters, he said. ee)

r/o ACM her presents. Then, I heard that Gertie had got a divorce and wis engaged to the Prince. The Prince wanted her to go to England and take care of his two daugh- ters, Kitty and Thelma. So she picked the girls up in England, took them to France for a while and then brought them to the United States. ‘“‘We were living at 1527 West End ave- nue then. But when Gertie arrived the Prince came, too, and bought the house at 414 Williams avenue for Gertie. He bought her a Renauit—that’s a French make of automobile and very expensive—and also a Stutz. Then he furnished the house and suggested that Mr. Dolan and I and Gertie’s grandmother come to live in it with Gertie “Gertie didn't fall for him right away. She is acold one. Gertie is aw- fuldy cold. She always treats men mean, I don’t see why they stand it. But they do. They’re crazy about her. The Prince was just like all the rest. The more she froze him the crazier he got about her. a4 P RETTY soon Gertie got in trou- ble again. I declare, that girl kept me worrying all the time. She and Mr. Wheeler and their company left India for South Africa. On the boat going across an Englishman an- noyed Gertie. - He tried to mash on her, and Mr. Wheeler got mad. I had told Mr. Wheeler to look after Gertie. So one day he got so mad that he had a fight with the Englishman and threw him overboard. No, he didn’t drown. They fished him out. Of course, they tried to make trouble for Mr. Wheeler, but he showed them my letter author- izing him to look after Gertie. What? No, I didn’t authorize him to throw the Englishman overboard. Of course not. But he threw. him overboard in trying to protect Gertie, so the captain of the ship couldn’t do anything. “All this time the Prince was follow- ing Gertie and making love to her. He had a funny way of making love. It’s the way Orientals do, Gertie told me. When they’re stuck on a girl they give her presents and keep on giving her presents until she begins to think they're not had fellows at all. The Prince gave Gertie a $2500 dlamond ring and a bracelet and rugs and all sorts of things. “But Gertie kept stringing the Prince along. Honest, I don’t see why he stood PY + * | “. a / ‘hg atten ety me (Om, Z ( ; te ° » F ad ; gs j a _ Ww wy) (Giz KG j nif That was his only kick about the place. He liked the way Gertie and I furnished it, but he thought we ought to have more servants. ‘There are just three things this house needs,’ he told me, ‘three good servants.’ The Prince lived high. He'd get up late in the morning and take some dry toast and tea. Then he’d lie in his bath for an hour or so, smoking. “Well, things drifted along until 1920. The Prince was terribly rich. He owned the street railways in Calcutta, I under- stood, and was starting an airplane route from Calcutta to Bombay. You could tell he had money—look how he gave Gertie presents. He planned to buy the lot next door and make a sunken garden and a tennis court. Mr. Dolan and I thought Gertie would marry him and set- tle down. “Then the Prince’s wife showed up. That caused the worst trouble. She came to see me one day. You could have knocked me down with a feather when she told me that the Prince had never got a divorce and was still married to her, “That changed things with me I wouldn't stand to have a daughter of mine accepting presents from a married man. I told Gertle what the Prince’s wife had said. She was a real nice lit- tle girl. She sald the Prince had married her in England while he was at school there and that she was 16 and he 17 at the time. Mrs. Viciji—maybe I should say Princess Viciji—got a divorce from the Prince here in Chicago. rq ELL, as I eay, finding out WV that the Prince had a wife changed my attitude toward I told Gertie she would have to cut Drop him flat. Gertle agreed with me at first. She was awful- ly mad at the Prince. She flew into a rage one morning and pitched all the Prince’s baggage out the front door. When he came in she shoved him out on the porch and told him to beat it. She slammed the door in his face. “But Gertie changed her mind later on. The Prince came back begging for an- other chance. She let the Prince back into the house. That was too much for me. I saw my duty as a mother and I him. the Prince cold. for it. I was so nervous. Gertie kept flirting with other men. “During the war Gertie went to Con- stantinople and danced at a British officers’ club. There she met Captain I. G. Murphy. I hadn't the least idea she intended to mar- ry him. But one day I got a letter from Gertie saying: ‘Well, mother, I’m married.’ I couidn’t understand it, because she was still keeping up with the Prince. Pretty soon, though, I got a letter saying that Gertie had left Captain Murphy about three days after they were married. She never lived with him. “Now, here's the hard part of being moth- er to a girl like Gertie. Captain Murphy blamed me for Gertie's deserting him. He wrote me mean letters criticising me. What had I done? Here I was in Chicago and Gertie in Constantinople. I didn’t have a thing to do with the affair, except to worry about it. “The Prince kept following Gertie all over the world, making love to her and giving THE PRINCE. Douhouckaban Viciji. and the Prince’s two daughters. So we all moved in. It made a houseful, I tell you, and I had to take care of Kitty and Theima. I sent them to dancing school. “What did I think about the Prince’s giv- ing Gertie such expensive presents? Well, I thought it was all right. They were en- gaged to be married. Gertie told me that was the way Orientals did. They give girls presents, then marry them. “The Prince bought the house in 1919 and came back and forth from New York to Chicago visiting us. He was real hand- some and gentlemanly. I liked him. Mr. Dolan liked him, too. He and Mr. Dolan would sit in the living room talking and Mr. Dolan would smoke the Prince’s cigars. They were Corona Coronas and cost $81 apiece. “The Prince always brought several Hin- du boys along to act as his body servants. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 4, 1926. REST EOE, Ae : i did it. I said: ‘Gertie, you've gone too far. You give this Prince the air. Send him packing.’ Gertie said she wouldn't do any such thing. She sassed me. ‘‘Well—that pushed me too far. I said: ‘Gertie, you've needed a spanking for a long time. Now you're going to get a good one.’ So I took Gertie over my knee and spanked her soundly. She’d been having a spanking coming for a long time and she got it. “Listen. That's just what started all the real trouble between me and Mr. Dolan. He took Gertie’s side. He thought it was funny the way Gertie handled the men. He'd sit in the living room and smoke one of the Prince’s $1 cigare and slap his knee. ‘*Punky’—he always called her ‘Punky’ —‘Punky,’ he'd say, ‘you're the berries. You certainly are the berries, Punky.’ “Then he'd tell her he didn't see how she got away with it and laugh like it was a great joke. “They both sided against me for awhile. Gertie never actually forgave me for spank- ing her. But, then, the Prince got on his fe ¢, << high horse and ended the whole business. “Prince Viciji—we all called him Vic— was awfully jealous of Gertie. Now Gertie —lI'll say this for her—never let any man boss her around. While she Was engaged to the Prince she went with other fellows. “Gertie had a hard time handling the Prince. She told me one night when she had been for an auto ride with him that - he threatened to shoot her. She took the revolver away from him, slapped his face and threw the gun in the river. Gertie al- ways did have spunk. I came home late one afternoon and as I stepped on the porch a handbag and a,picture came smashing through the window. Rushing in I found Gertie and the Prince having a terrible fight in the living room. ‘“‘We separated them and Gertie told me that the Prince had chased her around the house with a curved knife. The reporters called it a yataghan, whatever that means. between Gertie and the Prince. He went off to New York. All the time—I forgot to say—his daughters had been living at the house. I had taken care of them and had sent them to dancing echool. They’re on the stage now. “Bo one day Gertie and I were riding downtown on the elevated and she said: ‘Ma, the Prince and I are through. I’ve got about all the presents I'm going to get from him. I want you to have the house.’ B80 she signed’a deed giving me the house, She didn’t say anything then about my hus- band’s owning a half. I understood and still understand that the house is all mine. And why not? After all I’ve put up with from Gertie, worrying about her and taking care of the Prince’s daughterag, it’s little enough payment. 3 ‘All this wouldn’t have come out if Mr. Dolan had acted decently. But he sided with Gertie in the row. He thought it was great stuff, the way Gertie got men crazy about her. though she came here from New York and tes- tified against me in the suit over the house— she is a good girl. She has always been a good, decent girl, and perhaps it wasn’t her fault that men got so crazy about her. “wiy husband and I couldn't get along after the row over the Prince and his tak- ing sides with Gertie, so I filed suit for di- vorce. I’ve had a hard life, what with try- ing to look after Gertie and everything. **You know, in this suit my husband has tried to besmirch my character. He says I attended drinking parties. Well, maybe I did, but he was there and drank as much as 1 did. He never saw tine drunk.-I never was drunk in my life. I take a highball, just like anyone else, but I never was intoxicated. C6. . ND I've been loyal to Gertie. Why, wT HIS about ended the engagement just last Christmas, when she and ; Mr. Whittemore, her husband—a fine fellow, too, and I like him—came on from New York I threw a big party for them. I’ve been a good mother to Gertie. “Why, I'm still being worried on account of her. This Captain Murphy whom she married and deserted in Constantinople has come to Detroit. He's managing a polo feam there. He's still crazy about Gertie. He writes me letters accusing me of ruining their romance. Can you beat it?” Mrs. Dolan sighed. The trials of a mod- ern mother in this day and age are extreme- ly severe. Page Three. I'll say this for Gertie, even — IS See Rae Rn A BOE hg TTR 4s git ene ane Ae aed “Ae asee pee onaprenee ee ‘ my i » ah it

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ee Se ae ee te me Pradinet Metin * ’ ; i " ws ree A Pee My ee Hy) FAR a > ‘ va a4 as 4 mA es #24 i " -S ) f FEM. pays ar op ye mba 4 « aie ? e 2 a ae ore 1 iE allel Dal Digi aptly AOE LOE, apse va ah 3 on at a inh Mig ey) 5s Se Dy hehe Ye wet el. ee ; Pk, te ae acd ri ae Sa) Sea es SR ae ete ee See NA ee Bite Bee VASA eg Fe sa AS ae ee So "Sal GRR ROME Ree ctwen 3 Francis rake And His Ambitious “HEIR” Set Himself Up as “the Legal Descendant” of the Famous Sea Rover. And at Least $100,000 Has Been Raised in and we, About Des Moines to Aid in “the Cause ’ They Cabled Oscar Hartzell $1000 Every Monday MRS. W. H. SHEPHERD, Hartzell’s lows Morning. agent. ~ By HARRY R. BURKE Of the Post-Dispatch Staff \ ES MOINES, Iowa. —Oscar Hartze woo fuat a few vears ago Was an lowa farmer. recently prociaimed from London 1 am Sir Francis Drake That was great news to the people of Desa Moines, who for ‘wo vears. at least, have been providing Hartzell with $1 8 week to nrosecute his claims to the estate of that brave old sea rover, Admiral Sir Francie Drake. 300 vears ago the terror of the Spanish Main. The . touched money. And sc. in the middie of February. J. B Dorman, who had “donated 875 in three $25 instaliments towards Hartze!!s success brought suit in the District Court at Des Moines and attached some §1500 lying in the Mechanics Nationa) Bank in the name of Mrs. W. H. Shepherd, wife of a retired merchant tailor Mrs Shepherd had Deen Ttzell's collec- tor tn Des Moine Into her lap had poured checks of §1. $5 and $10——rarely greater— the paper flood that every week enabled her to cable him g1000. For two years she has kept this up. She has admitted send- ing him at least $100,000. Des Moines bankers say $200,000 would probably be a nearer approximation of what has Deen sent across the water to prepare an lowa farmer for bis appearance at the Court of St James. A strange woman. she. who has followed through most of her long life's journey in the belief that she wae the descendant of that doughty bueccaneer, the Admiral Si: Francis Drake Sharp are her aged fea- tures. Her skin. the color of new-emoked meerschaum, is covered with a network of fine lines Her eves of faded bdiue are frank. invite your confidence, promise to give here. One would say that she might be @ semi-invalid as she sits, serene as any) Queen, tn the shabby rocker in her home It's a quiet little bome on a quiet littie street in Des Moines, a home once primed with yellow ochre but which bas never had ites coat of paint The furnkure is plain even to shabdbinese Yet Hartsel! told her. so she says. “the usual promoters commission is ten per cent, but I don't want you to suffer for any- thing.” On the table at her left is a photograph of the new “Sir Francis Drake.” occupying & position of honor among copies of cab!e grams, letters and other papers It is the portrait of a man with narrow. greedy eves. with a tilted nose, a firm straight mout> and with a well-fed rounded face to which the dark hair. Drushed back from the fore- head, gives a square-eet cast This one- time Iowa farmer now dresses in the height of London fashion, and his man- ner, as the photograph suggests. is suare. ingratiating. and ret doid says Mrs. Shepherd. and degins her story of the new Sir Francis. “That is why I am interested in the Drake estate. We are a rounger branch of the family. So, you see, under En- giand’s law we have no right to inherit. But we have a morairight. And there wes a fraud done centuries ago. And I am doing what I have done for the sake of justice.” She bas seen England. she says. She has pioture poet-cards to prove it She talks of abbeys, and casties. and guildhalis— gliidly. She deilieves what Oscar Hartze!! wrote herm—ailseo glibiy—on February 16 last year: “I have been recognised, or was legally recognized.” he said, “on December 17, 1924, by His Majesty, King George, that | have the title as baronet, ald also knighted as such, which carries both knighthood and dbaronetey, but you understand that I have mot gone through the formality yet myself. Dut that will be done when my people are ready, in private, I understand.” Page Four. ed ‘M FROM the Kentucky Drakes. ae ap ee aif” -* And if you ask Mrs. Shepherd how all ciates in that promotion Suddenly “e this came about, she will look rou squarel! broke with them. In a letter ito Dr. John in the ere and tell you that mos ee |. prose- Nixon and other Whiteaker “investors at cuting his own di d, Indiana, a certified copy of & 24 - ry o ” 4 ‘® “Se eng ’ e a a ir’ to the Deake le estate an he wrote characteriging ough @ master-setroke the Whiteaker- kousie croup as “crooks He King, she says has broken with them. he says. and is de- King® comes your in- termined to know the truth I¢ Ernest Drake of Rocheport. Missourl. whom they Yee and when the papers were served have prociaimed to be the rightful beir, is the King said I'll sign And ¢d Admiral Sir Francis. Hartze!) three times and the rightfu! ait signed will see that Ernest gets the estate But “if . » a ‘ ; three times and so Hartze! became Sir not he sar I shall do the next best Francis Drake thing. It all depends Astoundingly easy, that An Alice-in- That letter was written February 21 Wonderland adventure 1923. Four years before that in Chicago ‘But who,” you persist. ‘is the rightful «." 1919 Bartsel! had met Mre. Shepherd heir® of Des Moines, who Was to be the tower of atrength, financially. tn prosecuting bis dis- pood and the baronetcy. You see, he found pnveny of the rightful heir the rightful heir. who was a sailor, Colonel and I saw the estate when I was over Thomas Drake “a ~ = oe > , . there, continues Mrs. Shepherd And I it doesnt seem astonishing to her that ' ‘ Pgs saw King George at a distance Bad tie a British sallor should wear an army titie , * on 1 > » > - e Bank of En«cland And the Tower of Lon - ’ eh ‘a rt ? -— o_o els -_ i saw the g0.c anc jewel. i saw SA * o.one ~~ © Das 4 s a ec 1 . . © he , : be » “ : great geies ‘0 pe.aces wit Sir Francis m ashe continues He its an eid- Drake s coat-of-arms on therm er. man anc bas retired *rom ts, .. , ~*~ 4 7 | a sea to live as a country gentieman He hey took me to Pie Alley tm London \ ia } . may ~ == & a > "> b ° a oo. = a y ’ - ** | had all the money he wanted - and e Bank of England is along the alley ’ a rn — > } - ~ he didn’t wart the estate. So he gave “We '0OKed Gown ip he Dasem throus s ~~ & — . a > *- . ~~ : 7” ~ 3 i > > > or in it to the other party and that’s how Hartre!! windows that opened on the street i oere > . ~~ . ims cot were 12 Dace there They looked ke Sut how did Hartzell get it from the kuUDDYsacks, Dut there was chamois bags in- other party?” vou insist There is silence ‘That.’ says Mre. Shepherd with an alr gold It Wasn't Dulitom. bDecause Duillicn is You could of finality. ‘is a secret Bee knobs on the dDags. The knode was the J. B. Dorman. who attached her funds in ‘“'8¢ Of Spanish doubioons the Mechanics Bank. isn't bound to secrecs Now please don't print tha she added I dont thimk she has kept a dollar of th: deca use would make ernationa. com- honey she received.” he told me when I plications set forth to visit Mrs. Shepherd She may But did rou see the gold in the bags* not feei at liberty to tell vou al! rou want No i saw the Sages te@ tnow. RemembDer Hartzell. so she »de- And did the bank officials te!l rou there iieves, ig to receive the estate through a Was gOid in them and ‘t deicnged to the marriage.” Drake estate’ And so I counter when she says it's a]! 3 ‘Ob. no. But Mr. Hartsei)l did secret Does he get the eetate br mer riage’ CCH ase it is. Mrs. Shepherd fully and She is breaking nc confidence row freeiy offers her proof. She was anxious ‘Coionel Drake gave it to his niece.” she to talk to a reporter. She had nothing, says. “and the niece asgigned it tc Oscar ashe insisted. to conceal. ( can't tell rou about their wedding When is We talked visitors came Peovile with it is to be is a secret Shes a Deautifu! lttie or moderate means. one would sar Toman I've seen her photograph.” They waited patientlr—to what purpose*— ‘But ave you talked with her* while the ‘nterview progressed. Were they “No, she was in the hospital when I was in England. But I've seen her cousin in this country So that's that’ And how came this Iowa farmer to be “the real Sir Francis Drake’ the kind of promise people want to believe it Degan beck in 1915 when Mrs. Sudie It’s like a Cinderella piay with the “done- B. Whiteaker, former!y of St. Louis, ap- tors” cas’ as heroes and heroin-« peared in Dee Moines, [owa. selling shares A Des Moines friend told me of his pas- in the famous estate of “Admiral Sir Fran- tor “He put everr cent be could save from eis Drake.” She met Hartse!! while there his salary into the Drake estate and grew She engaged him as a promoter For ser- sO shadby the congregation took up a ¢ol- eral years he was associated with Mrs lection to Dur him a suit of clothes Whiteaker, Milo F. Lewis, and their asso- And a teacher toid me “My doctor “donators seeking to offer checks to de forwarded to Oecar Hartzell and be repaid $409 for every 81 when “the real Sir Fran- tia Drake’ comes into his own* It's a deautiful, glittering promise It's —_., ~~ a eae ae EO, ae OSCAR HARTZELL. Came inte sO©me moner He didat u sfand anything about intrestments. He pu a few hundred doilars into this. ‘I've got enough to keep me if [I lose.’ he said wher I toid him & was foolish, “aad this pars $490 for every dollar if I win.” Such sas Cinderella story’ The iast Daronet of the Drake line owned, according to Who's Who, 7700 acres of iand and had as residences Nutwell Coum, Exeter: Buck- and Abber, Pirmowth, and Sheafharne House, in Devon. “But you must remem- der.” gars one letter from London. “that a lot of land has been bought and all added Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 4, 1926. “The remarkable Drake affair is the vision of Oscar Hartzell, an lowa farmer.” f the self-styled heir by Darometa that beld this estate under fraud.” So that in Hartszeil’s letters it be- comes “at least 100.000 aeres. to say noth- ing about the Piymouth propertr. and prop- erty at Norage—and land and property at Gioster, and land and propertr in Ireland. aisc iand in ©. S§. A.. South America, and the West Indies. It is so much money '% makes you diszy i am and am becomiing the richest indivi@ual man in the worid I could borrow $5.900.000 on my Own sigtature if | dared make matters cnovr.” Still he wants moive money from iowa. “You can just plainly teil the donators the must have $1000 for Mrs. Shepherd te ay every Monday morning until I am @nishe and in possession, and if I have te he» more I shall cable for it and expect them» get it and put it on the wire.” Mrs. Shepherd had seen goid and jews t seen the half The “real Sir Francie Drake,” writig from London, explained. “In different ms ums in different parts of England, aise» the Tower of London, there are « in # relics such as models of boats and arms any dierent trinkets, that has Sir Frane kes creat on. which is in charge of th which I own or will claim, and the are turning over te me, Dut I will turm the right back to them Will never touch thea “ nation Bees since you were bere,” he wrt Mrs. Shepherd, “they have been making a. deeds. and the ferrets getting all propa such as jewels, gold. goid plates, property pictures. gold and the Lord knows what’ Mrs. Shepherd saw thoee treasures, a her eyes fairly glitter as she tells of tha But they are inconsequential to “the Sir Francis Drake.” He tells of ancthy tract of land at Piymouth that is 188 miles long by 71-2 miles wide. Tie tuakes it “15,000 to 20.000 acres; thas an abbey on one corner of the land. Wee not get the abbey, but there ts a castle al a lot of farm buildings. but we get the ial nd all the farm buildings and all the ® come that has been received from the last with compound interest.’ The Crown is responsible. he repests af repeats again. “My dealings are with @ Crown.” And the Crown is not only tam all these things over to him, he says, @ is to pay him compound interest on all @ property wrongfully held from hs @ signors since the death of Sir Frase® Drake. 330 yeare ago. A beautiful, Desee ful golden dream So it went. The goiden flood poured && London. Every week $1900 Des Mole believes there were at least 1000 contrite tors. Then rman filed his suit. ORMAN is a Des Moines dealer in @ ucationa! reference works. He ™ some leisure and a queer humm When he wrote Oscar Hartsell a “@ Oscar’ in London, back cante a message® Mrs. Shepherd “Please call Dorman ® d shut his mouth about addressiag mee ‘Sir’ till I get ready But Dorman, with that letter, was beginning He had become interested & the Drake estate when Hartzell became & terested and through the same Mrs. Whi aker. He had signed a bond for the woul when she was indicted for fraud t Moines in 1915 as the result of her “Da estate’ operations. Three years before, 3 1912. while she was still a resident of & Louis. the Post-Dispatch had exposed in Whiteaker and her associates. Dormés, @ covering things for himself, was keeping* line on her operations—and Hartsell’s So, when he fil his suit in the Diserist Court at Des Moines be had, among = documents A letter from the counselor of the Aa ican Embassy in London stating that @ Drake estate was a myth and Amerie were perennially victimized by it. A ietter from the British Co in Chicago explaining that the Drake aw did not exist. A letter from the ‘tor of Burke's Pa age. showing that the Drake lize nad come extinct and that in any event & hood and baronetcy were different and had no such connection as lowe deen toid And another ietter from the satror # Burkes Peerage pointing out that there “a no “Lerds and King's Comminie®. which Hartzell said he had been ~ecogmmt These letters he made pubiie to tiate his charge of frand. Still. Mrs. Shepherd and her mente lieve. Even now. perhaps. they af up another $1000 weekly. This lows er has been twisting the Lion's tail tached the King They contribute frame savings to the fight of so sudsciegs * American as Oscar Hartzseill, the lows " er who is “rightful Admiral Sir 7 Drake” and the hetr to an estate wae piy doesn't exist! HEN of cause they get rid o or less ¢3o because he out a partz cloudbdurst- in a tunice—and Maurice isn't that & So the tragedy ‘or tragedies) in discovered and trained with meticul four rtners have deserted him, pothing in his dancing arms but a t tmosphere. The only happy thin pocr fellow's partner business is ths one at the present moment. And this particular partner is Ambrose of the town of Newton in of Kansas. OF course. Ambrose lant her real name. Her real same is Puckett. Whea her press agent an- sounced that Miss Ambrose was the daughter of a “Wealthy of] man of the West.” Blea- ber’s father said his name wasn't Am- brome, it was Puck- et, and he insisted he Wasn't 4 “Wealthy ofl man of the West.” but that he Was a policeman 4 the town of New- 6m. Despite all of Eleanor's press agent's demands | Puckett be a wealthy oi] man, Mr refused to be anything but a police Miss Ambrose, after getting Newton, and being educated the herself to Kansas City (Missouri s gan to study dancing. Then si Soing Spanish and Russian daace &tlueement parks. And then she New York. and Maurice looked cr 250 girls and chose her. Before Maurice saiied for Paris in January, ‘eid the hewsepapers her parents Kansas City. It is rumored this s “Aused no bonfires to be lighted “Teets of Newton BARB 5° DoW Maurice has her tn Parte. 38ttling against all comers to boid "tre. if you believe rumors. be is wit her and that they are going to "ed. But he very ilkely doesnt | *veD that will insure him against Io ne did that once before and Seip a bit Y HICH brings us to Maurice sad efforts to keep a pai that he might dance for th nd thereby earn a living. Once upon a time there was a gt Joan Sawyer, and there still is. Sl fanseuse, She was so beantiful Was named in i divorce suit and g "P in a breach of promise case. T a

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n just plainly teil the donators they ve $1000 for Mrs. Shepherd to cable Monday morning until I am finisheq possession, and if I have to have shall cable for it and expect them to. nd put it on the wire.” Shepherd had seen gold afta jewels. e hadn't seen the half. “real Sir Francie Drake,” writing pndon, explained. ‘‘In different myu- in different parts of England, aiso in pwer of London, there are a lot of such as models of boats and arme and nt trinkets, that hae Sir Frances "s creat on, which is in charge of the h, Which I own or will claim, and they rning over to me, but I will turn them back to them. Will never touch them @re worthiess to me now.’ er since you were here,’ he wrote Shepherd, ‘they have been making out , and the ferrets getting all property as jewels, gold, gold plates, property, es, gold and the Lord knows what.” . Shepherd saw those treasures, and yes fairly glitter as she tells of them. hey are inconsequential to ‘‘the real ancis Drake.’ He telis of another of land at Plymouth that Is 15 1-2 long by 71-2 miles wide. That s it “15,000 to 20,000 acres; there is Dbey on one corner of the land. We do et the abbey, but there {s a castle and of farm buildings, but we get the land ll the farm buildings and all] the in- that has been received from the land compound interest.’’ e Crown is responsible, he repeats and is again. ‘“‘My dealings are with the B.’’ And the Crown {« not only to turn ese things over to him, he says, but pay him compound interest on all the brty wrongfully withheld from his as- bre since the death of Sir Francis @, 330 yeara ago. A beautiful, beauti- biden dream. it went. The golden flood poured into On. Every week $1000. Des Moines ves there were at least 1000 contribu- Then Dorman filed his suit. ORMAN is a Des Moines dealer in ed- ucational reference works. He has some leisure and a queer humor. he wrote Oscar Hartzell as ‘Sir " in London, back cante a message to Shepherd: “Please call Dorman in hut his mouth about addressing me as till I get- ready."’ t Dorman, with that letter, was just hing. He had become interested in Prake estate when Hartzell became in- ted and through the same Mrs. White . He had signed a bond for the woman she was indicted for fraud in Des es.in 1915 as the result of her ‘‘Drake ” operations. Three years before, ip , While she was still a resident of 8t. , the Post-Dispatch had exposed Mrs. ker and her associates. Dormdn, dit ng things for himself, was keeping & n her operations—and Hartzell’s. , when he filed his suit in the District at Des Moines he had, among other nents: letter from the counselor of the Amém™ 3 Embassy in London stating that the @ estate was a myth and Americans perennially victimized by it. letter from the British Consul-General cago explaining that the Drake estate ot exist. etter from the editor of Burke's Peer showing that the Drake line had be extinct and that in any event a knight and baronetcy were different thins® had no such connection as Jowans had told. d another letter from the editor of e's Peerage pointing out that there wa Lords’ and King’s Commission,” >Y nh Hartzell said he had been recognised. ese letters he made public to gubetaD- his charge of fraud. l, Mrs. Shepherd and her friends 9& Even now, perhaps, they are makiné nother $1000 Weekly. This Iowa farm been twisting the Lion's tail. He ate i the King. They contribute from thelr to the fight of so audacious 4% can as Oscar Hartzell, the lows farm ho is “rightful Admiral sir Frat e” and the heir to an estate which s!™ 20esn't exist! get rid of her, low. HEN of many male creatures the salt cause they got her, because they have her and because they can’t enter or less continually bedecked with brine because he can't get her, | because he hasn't got her, or because he is about to lose her. Now, this does not mean that Maurice is an unduly romantic fel- It does not mean that M. Mouvet-—-which is the gentle- FLORENCE WALTON—No. II. ¢ By JULIUS KLEIMANN Of the Post-Dispatch Staff tear dims the eye be- Maurice, the dancer, whose eye is more man’s last name in private life, if he has any—is only concerned in matrimony. partner, for it discovered and trained with meticulous care, four partners have deserted him, leaving nothing in his dancing arms but a bundle of atmosphere. The only happy thing in the poor fellow's partner business is that he has one at the present moment. And this particular partner is Eleanor Ambrose of the town of Newton in the Btat- of Kansas. Of course, Ambrose isn't her real name. Her real name is Puckett. When ber press agent an- bounced that Miss Ambrose was the daughter of a “wealthy of] man of the West,” Blea- nor's father said his name wasn't Am- brose, it was Puck- ett, and he insisted he wasn't a “wealthy of] man of the West,” but that be was a policeman ln the town of New- ton. Despite all of Eleanor’s press agent's demands that Mr. Puckett be a wealthy oil man, Mr. Puckett refused to be anything but a policeman. Miss Ambrose, after getting born in Newton, and being educated there, took herself to Kansas City (Missouri side) and began to Study dancing. Then she began doing Spanish and Russian dances at the AMusement parks. And then she went to New York, and Maurice looked over about 10 sirls and chose her. Before she and Maurice sailed for Paris in January, Eleanor told the newspapers her parents lived in City. It is rumored this statement “iused no bonfires to be lighted in the streets of Newton. 80 now Maurice has her in Paris, and he's battling against all comers to hold her. He "ys, if you believe rumors, he is in loves with her and that they are going to be mar- Med. But he very likely doesn't feel that *ven that will insure him against losing her. For he did that once before and it didn’t help a bit. HICH brings us to Maurice and his sad efforta to keep a partner, #0 that he might dance for the public, and thereby earn a living. “a © upon a time there was a girl named Sawyer, and there still is. She was a : Use. She was so beactiful that she nee in a divorce suit and got mixed & breach of promise case. These epi- Hodes had nothing to do with Maurice. Well, Maurice and Joan danced and meed, and everything was fine for Mau- Then suddenly along came a fellow 24 the next thing Maurice knew Joan had this fellow and Maurice was witb- * bartner, without a job (because he isn't He isn't. becomes painfully obvious that a dancer with- out a partner is about as necessary as a eprinkling can at ¢ cloudburst—unilesse he be the kind of dancer who skips arounc ina tunic—and Maurice isn’t that kind of a dancer. So the tragedy ‘or tragedies) in Maurice's life is (or are) that of four partners he has BARBARA BENNETT—No. IV. What Maurice is concerned in is a Eleanor (Puckett) Ambrose, the girl from Newton, Kansas, dancing with Maurice. She is No. V. and the big question mark means ‘“‘How long will she stay?” JOAN SAWYER—No. I. LEONORA HUGHES—No. III. _—_—— —-—— MAURICE TAKES ANOTHER C the fort of dancer who dances all by himself), and there- fore without 4 weekly income, or monthly income, ac- cording to how he got paid. Maurice felt ex- tremely sad. He felt that Maurice, this time, and not Joan, was the greatest martyr since Joan of Are. And then the dark thought imposed itself that if he had only mar- ried her she most certainly couldn't have married the other fellow. And now it was entirely too late for him to marry her, and what was he going to do about it? It was up to him to find another dancer. And he determined that if anybody married her it was going to be M. Mouvet, i. e., Maurice. It was very brave of him. RETTY soon, along came Florence P sraitos, and Maurice chose her for Joan's successor. She was just about the most untemperamental dancer he ha‘ ever met. He told her what to do with her feet and what not to do with her feet, and her only answer was to curtsy and thank him profusely. She was even obliging. Naturally, the only thing for a gentieman to think was that she was agpretty nice little kid. And she was an excellent dancer and an exceptional dancing partner, and she was. well, rather good to look upon. 50 Maurice, remembering how he had lost Joan and remembering how he didn’t want to lose Florence—Maurice, he thought about marrying her. For not the least nor the most negligible of her qualities was the astounding fact that she wasn't at all jealous, even if she didn't hare any right to be. Maurice couid sit at just as many cabaret tables as he cared to be- tween dancee and speak to just as many ladies as he cared to at those tables between those dances, and Florence was just as gay and smiling when he came up and grabbed her for the next dance as she had been be- fore Maurice had his cabaret-table conver- sations. Of course, these conversations meant nothing. Anyone will realize they were perfectly innocent and that talking ‘to ladies at the cabarets where one performs if The Sovereign State of Kansas Gets the Call This Time. Eleanor (Puckett) Ambrose of Newton Is the Dancer's Fifth Selection. Sa His Other Four Partners Have All Left Him—What Luck Now? part of the overhead a dancer pays for hie act. So he married her. And then things began to change. She didn’t think Maurice needed to tell HER how to dance. She thought he was overdoing it to tell HER how to wear her clothes. She thought it was unnecessary for him to tell HER how to walk off the atage. Would he please realize he was only her husband and not her dancing partner? Aud while they were on the subject, she would like to know what he saw in all those perfectly revolting women he spent his time jabbering with between dances? What did he think people would say? And what re- Bpect wouid people have for her? And whether Maurice answered or not, it, of course, didn't do him any good, and the rext thing he knew he had been divorced from a wife and a dancing partner. Where- upon Flerence immediately got married egain, which was at the least a derisive gesture WW: Maurice recovered sufficient- ly to amalyze the situation he discovered that marriage didn’t help marrying didn’t help him and He felt him, not certainly divorce didn't help him. that perhaps all this agitation against divorce was all right after all. And he likewise perhaps felt that this agita- tion againet marriage was just as good. He also felt rotten. With Maurice it was two down and good- nese knows how many to go. Poor, poor Maurice. His thoughts went back to Joan. Dear Joan. Ah, there Was a girl. She wouldn't have done like Florence. But—how did he know she wouldn't? Be- ing a dancer was entirely too complicated. And perhaps in his darkest moments Ma1- rice wished he was the kind of dancer who didn't need any partner but a tunic. But when his grief had abated a bit, Maurice started out to look for another one of those elusive creatures named by someone, in a moment of supreme irony, a partner. Out to look for another partner! Now, Maurice must get the best-looking girl that he can find. Searching for the best-looking gir] that you can find seems perhaps like a mighty nice job. But for poor Maurice it doesn’t mean anything. For the better looking the girl he finds is and the more attractive she is—and she has got to be mighty attractive—-the better chance Mau- rice has of losing her. So he goes around looking for an awfully good-looking girl. For what? To give somebody else a thrill. And after looking a while he finds her. Aliso, she can dance, at least a little bit, and has excellent possibilities. Maurice comes to her and tells her he would like to give her a try-out, and she immediately swoons, and when she comes to she writes home about it. Quite naturally, she deems Maurice’s offer no small compliment, and immediately de- cide’ Maurice is even a greater dancer than she thought he was before, and she ailently swears that as he is giving her her great chance she will stick by him just as long as he wants her. That is what she decides then. She probably shyly informs Maurice of her vow and he very likely snickers heartily to himself. The funny part is that at the time she means it. HEN come hard times for Maurice He’s got to teach her to dance as he would® have her dance. That is no small job. He's got to teach “her how to walk across the stage; tell her what dresses to wear and how to wear them; figure out what befits her best and what doesn’t, and tell her so without letting her know it; he must show her how to wear her hair or how he thinks she ought to wear it. And in doing all these things the poor fel- low is supposed to be diplomatic. He is not only suppoeed to be, he has to be. And with and during all this instruction there’s another very necessary business for Maurice to perform. He, poor chap, tries Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 4, 1926. to make the girl like him. Fancy trying to make a woman like you at the same time you are trying to tell her how to wear her hair. No, of course, one can’t fancy it, but that is what he tries to do. For, sooner or later, Maurice is going to need to have this girl like him mighty well. For he knows that some day, at some caba- ret, his partner, sitting for a minute or two at someone’s table between dances, is going to be introduced to some rich butter-and-egg man, and the rich butter-and-egg man is going to lay siege to Maurice’s partner with a flock of banknotes, and unless Maurice has a strangle-hold on her she is going to succumb and Maurice will be once again thinking of a tunic and the girl who left him behind her. of beauty and a joy forever for somebody elee, Maurice did set out in someone who might con- descend to dance with him. In New York he heard of a girl called Leo- nora Hughes. who once had been a tele- phone operator but at the time was knock- ing them hot and cold at the Sixty Club tn New York. This Leonora came from Greenpoint, Brooklyn, but even that information didn’t deter Maurice. He dropped into the Sixty Club one day and took a look at Leonora, and one look sufficed. Maurice knew that he could make another Florence Walton of her, and undoubtedly got mad as soon as he thought of Florence's name. Ro he asked Leonora if she would like to be his partner. Like all the others, Leonora said ‘‘yes.’’ Began again the training season an when Maurice thought she was good enough he took her to Paris, and they opened at the Club Maurice. Maurice was right. She was good enough. She was too good. Everybody told her how good she was. Everyone applauded her, crowned heads and all, a good many of the crowned heads be- ing American college sophomores, who had been presented with their crowns by clubs in the hands of gendarmes, not because they liked Leonora, but for various and sundry reasons. Bem, the French cartoonist, got to the point where he became highly insulted if anybody asked him to draw anyone but Leo- nora Hughes. A Marquis, discouraged be- cause he couldn't even place in the Leo- nora Hughes sweepstakes, took a shot at himself with a revolver, but the poor fel- low’s hand must have been unsteady, be- cause he only disabled a section of his liver. S: WITH Florence Walton a thing search for Leonora had a couple of hundred more ad- mirers, but they didn’t get any further than sending her flowers, and Maurice began to think he had at last solved the mystery of captivating a woman for keeps. He didn’t know just how he had solved it, but he felt he had, anyway. And at the height of all Maurice's glory arrived Senor Carlos Basuldo, a young fel- low from Argentinai Carlos Basuldo had @ meager allowance of $8000 a week, and he told Leonora about it. formed her that his father would help him out if the $8000 couldn't make both ends meet. informed Leonora that Maurice and Leonora were going to leave Paris; he'd never liked it, anyway. In fact, he was altogether fed up on Europe and he thought it would be much nicer dancing the winter away in New York than, say, Nice, because the winter climate in New York is so much nicer than the winter cli- mate on the Riviera. So Maurice and Leonora caught a ship and Maurice thought he had outgeneraled Senor Carlos Basuldo and his $8000 a week. But who arrived in New York on the next boat but the same Senor Carlos Basuldo. And one day Maurice got a telephone call from Leonora to hurry up over to the chapel of St. Patrick’s Cathedral if he wanted to see them married. And while during the ceremony a man was seen pumping at the organ, no one heard the instrument because Maurice's sobs, emanating from a rear pew, had the acoustics on that day. And with these sobs came tears and as Leonora walked up the aisle she stooped down and tried to kiss Maurice's tears away, weeping herself for good measure as she did it, and then she left and Maurice had hit the bull's eye again. Now, after five years with Leonora, Mau- rice was to experience all the fun of finding another lady to dance with him. He searched and he searched and he searched, and finally he decided on Barbara Ben- nett, the daughter of Richard Ben- nett, the great speechmaker, who is forced to act between act intermissions. There is just a faint suspicion going the rounds that Mr. Bennett is a wee bit ternperamental, and very likely Maurice will testify that his daughter, Barbara, got her rightful inheritance. He took her to Paris, after the usual training season, and they started to dance. One day Barbara's mother got a cable from Barbara, to wit: “Mother, dear, I'm 80 lonesome. death. I’m unnerved and tired of it all. If you don’t come I shall probably commit sui- cide. I can endure this no longer.” A ND Maurice heard the glad news and lieve Barbara really intended to commit suicide, and very likely nobody else did, either, including Barbara, but Mrs. Bennett nevertheless left the play she was acting in and went to Paris. And Barbara kept dancing with Maurice, at Lon- don, Montreaux, Biarritz. Nor did Barbara leave Maurice the way the others had done. No. She threw him out. For at the Club Lido, where they were filling a 16-weeks’' engagement, Barbara had signed the contract. And when she heard that Maurice was supposed to be secretly rehearsing with another dancer—which he might have been doing, taking into consid- eration Barbara's temperament—Barbara found another partner, and Maurice had scored again. Which brought Maurice to Eleanor (Puckett) Ambrose the girl it is said he in- tends to marry The fifth one, the one he doesn't intend to lose. But, then, the poor chap didn’t intend to lose the other four. M w« BENNETT said she didn’t be- Page Five. ¢ zs hice. we nccnaorine nga. ~~ WES SOP ER PRET CR AA OE RIG EN, ABIES ‘ ~ , pie ; ‘ ¥ . os, ee « 7 . F 9 ghee ae . deicssore 4 * ze atta ST niga Ase s ‘ ; . “Oy \ t did Pew " ee niin 4 Piiemanacnng.” Re Aten MO CON ES COE ETE EE. ot AE: tL LL CO OO G -NET y. tiy: laee tlinte te A Ne illltna the enya Ni ag tw Nee cpp ann eth ee te ecco ° ; 7 ove ae -nhgy tea PY ay ae ‘ _ a Megiaerais —_ i - ¢ eae lean Pals aie Whar .a.tno deanna aieaaretaion acneupenenee ” hieas carpe arama aor wae oo tee = . pit na satan Ptaaeenten seo — —— avn ctememeness eo —_— oo . = ~ + oo one -—: ~~ eee ee Se ee oe “ He further in-. Maurice is rehearsing me to - Abe was ‘ - . ‘ i mt, . es * ji Ray mitts ade he. ie Tom 5 0. a . RENE AMS. ts eget 0e tyne tang et AOS i Me AN LLANELLI A OCA: A et = - - eo - a ener PM a Oy ee ee Se en ee ee , i saisotigien , ‘ oe an - ph olay v ~ he ; ps {RR a OSC ty alpen tN MR Le NEEL Nee tM eNOS i cee Sen he 7” ee ee gd — a warns tte Ae ee el A le ile ete ee See a on IN Oa Stee A eI le RN IR cm la meee oe

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Bs g ee Be he : ¥ “a ie 2: vt B ne he so fe. »- ¥: a& ea me” oe $ t ty ¥ a Ae ae Seals SE Saige: gaa ms poer ee ; ces at aod des mn re ale tyr” ‘s or a . Me scot oe Res oh ri paw pa gins Wee 5. Ogden OGDEN McCLURG, “millionaire clubman.”’ By FREDERICK H. BRENNAN Of the Post-Dispatch Staff HICAGOU.—A_ tale of adventure very properly should start in some out- landish place with an wunproncunceabile name. I'm sorry. but this one begins in Chicago, and, to be more explicit, in a the publishing Se 525252 house of A. C. Me- Clurge @& Company, 333 East Ontario street. On the second floor of this establishment, at a big desk in a corner, I found him; the man whom the world insiets on referring to as “Ogden T. McClurg, the millionaire clubman and yacht owner.’ In his younger dares, I tmagine. such @ description made him wince whenever he ran across it. The word “clubDman” suggests awful things and the term ‘‘yacht owner’ has generally come to mean, in Chicago, one of thoee daring chaps who race catboats from the Lincoln Park lagoon to the Munic- ipal pier and back. if there are not too many whitecaps on Lake Michigan. How- ever, Ogden McClurg is past the stage now when he resents trifling or even serious inaccuracies. Call bim a clubman and yacht owner if you like. He has attained the happy poise that comes to all real ad- venturerse—a sort of brown-faced smiling indifference toward the names they leave at home to De abused by bad guessers, gos- sipers and interviewers. You can't insult & man by suggesting that he carries a cane down Michigan Boulevard, when he has packed a rifle along some Boulevard de Tiger into places that only God and a few hardened buckaroos can find. Let him have his cane, though I doubt very much that McClurg bothers with one. It is exceedingly difficult to get ar id- venture story under way. if a man iike McClurg has to do the talking. These fel- lows who leave cities like Chicago to prow! about the world where no white man has any business being generally come back with a splendid wind and sun burn, a rem- iniscent glint in their eves and an uncom- municative smile “Ah.” they seem to be saytig, ‘‘what happened out there is between me. a few good pals, three nigger gun-bearers and the lions. You wouldnt understand.’ cCLURG is true to type. He bas 3 VU of tan that can't be imitated + under the ultra violet ray or at Palm Beach. He has a scrumptious glint in his eyes. We has an enigmatic smile. I might add. also. that be parts his hair in the mid- die and is too handsome to waste his charm on leopards, parrakeets or crocodiles. In case the pubiic does not know. ret, exactly how adventurers are. when it comes to interviews, let us (llustrate with McClure further You walk into his immediate vicinity and say, “Mr. McClurg, I under- stand you're just back from Yucatan.’ Mr MeCiurg grins tolerantly “Not Yucatan. I'm back from Quintana Roo. S80 many people confuse the two piaces.”” “And where is Quintana | ? Ny Roo?’ you ask. \ iin “Sodth,” says he. rw y This brings us in one leap, then, to the outlandish piace with a semi-unpronounceabie name, at least. The adven- ture yarn is started. Having got McClura that far, the other day, I proceeded with the arduous task of in- terviewing him “Quintana Roe sounds in- ivresting. Was it’ “Quite.” “How does it compare with other places you've Deen’”™ McClurg considered warily Will he be thought bdoastful? Will he be Detraying himself into a iiat of his travels* “We-eil.”” he admits, with caution in bis voice, “it compares in interest with the South Sea islands. I! had just as good a time in Quintana Roo aa! had in the South Page Six. VBS “Now, Mr. McClurg. why did yoa go to Quintana Roo? It was very casual as he told it. He was sitting at his desk one day last December and, well—perhaps it was a telegram. It may have been a letter. Anyway, it Was a message from the East—a short message—and it asked whether Og- den T. MeClurg would like to join an expedition for Quintana Roo. Just one of those messages that adventurers are con- stantly receiving. ‘Ha! An expedition!’ I exclaimed. “Yes, said McClurg. ‘My friend, Joseph Spinden, archeologist of the Peabody Mu- seum of Natural History, and W. A. Grin- son of the American Museum of Natura! Hietory (the first ie at Harvard and the other in New York) were organizing a party to go to Quintana Roo on a search for rare fauna and flora and Maya Indian ruins. They asked me if I would go aions ae navigator.” Some questioning on the point developed that McClurg was especially fitted to go as navigator, as he was a naval officer during the war and now holds a commission as commander in the U. 8. Naval Reserve. He wont like the phrase “eepecialiy fitted Were he correcting this he would say “Scunde silly, take it out.’ “So you went along as navigator “Yes. Do you want the names of the others in the party? Weli—there was Gregory Mason, a journalist, and Frank Whiting, who is an athlete, and a small crew to work the boat.” McClurg wired the leaders of the expe- dition that he would like to visit Quintana Roo, said to his secretary: “Miss Levy, I 1) be away for awhile Please look after things. Going down to Quintana Roo,” and packed his bags. SAID. beaming. “Now this is a fairly ] good start. Tell the story in your own words, omitting nothing that would give color and interest to the recita! (It is well to insert here a paragraph locating Quintana Roo It is a Mexican state adjoining Yucatan in the far, south- eastern point of the republic and next to British Honduras. The state is mostiy wil- derness and has never been entirely ex- plored.) “We gathered at New Orleans in the eariy part of January.’ began McClurg. while about him typewriters clicked and a hundred or so employes of A. C. McClurg & Company were at work, ‘and salled from that port January 9 We went first to Belize, the capital of British Honduras, where we found our chartered Honduran schooner, the H. S. Albert We called it H. M. & Albert just as a meaning of course His Majesty's Ship Albert. There's a humurous touch, isn't it? toke ‘“Well—-oh, I forgot to describe the boat It was a littie thing, only 67 feet long and with a draft of four feet It would reach from here to—lets see—that man standing three desks down the floor He indicated an official of the A.C. MeClurg company, who was. of course. unaware that he had been pressed into service as the imaginary figurehead of the good ship H. § Albert “After we had stocked the boat set sail. The ship carried an auxiliary en- gine. I[ neglected to mention that the Gor- ernor of British Honduras gare us the free- dom of the country, in @ Fer} We couldn't use &, of we weren't going to explore British duraa. “We had pretty rough going from Belize to Pao Obispo, our first port in Quintana Roo. Our craft waan t dDullt for work in the open sea I might mention that I was a sort of volunteer hydrograpber for the Government, as littie is known about these waters, and we found some stretches of coast that have not charted. ‘At Pao Obdlapo, which is on the Yucatan Peninsuia, we had considerable a hundred important officials of the Government were grant: ing us permits to carry arms and fish and hunt and nice speech deca use , “7 Hon- cou;©rse ie, oeen felay while about | . ire- search for Mayra ruins and what not After leaving Pao Obispo we coasted along What is known as the Chinchoro Bank [tf was tick!tah Dusiness, as the waters Were dotted with coral reefs. These reefs ride about atx inches above the water and rou cant see them until your ship has almost rammed her nose into trouble. The shore i!ne con. Chicagoan From Michigan Boulevard to sisted largely of dense man- grove swamps, which were infested with snakes and crocodiles. oo 9, SHOT croco- } diles for sport. Spinden and Grin- 8on n were busy collecting flora The country on all sides abounded with birds. We made Asuncion Bay, a distance of about two days sail. without mishap and luckily ran into a colony of rosy flamingos. here are only three colonies of these birda known to be in ez- One museum of t history spent $25.- 00 in a fruitless search the Bahamas for a specimen of red flamingo. hey are a bright scariet in color and the colony we found made a beautiful pic- ture against the dense green foliage of the swamps and the blue of the sea The museum co-operating in our ex- Wanted specimens of these bdirde t part of mr work to shoot them, hough the others in the party took their urn We used small-bore shotguns it Was rather sporty work at that. You see, you couldn't get shoulder shots and the birds were alwars on the wing. You'd undergrowth with through dense your gun at your hip Bird would rise from cover a few feet away and in a second disappear We managed to bas all the specimens we wanted, however 66 YE FOUND Quintana Roo teem- ing with bird § lLife. Roseate spoondiiis, rosy and snowy egrets, neronmsa, tiger bitterns and other tropica! species During our star there we fonnd eight distinctly new species of birds I Srought down four of them. The birds are Deling named and ciassified and I! am not at liberty to @ell more about them 8 sOmMething of a sensation. how- ever, to shoot birds no white man has erer seen Defore “Il don't know whether all is in- teresting or not Perhaps I'd better begin on the Maryas*” ‘Yes Your savages this adventures among the dont know whether rou would eal! it an adventure or not, but we were ambushed by a Maya tribe We—.."" ‘Ha’ Gun play’ Spiit blood on a tropi- Dart guns and cannibal spite* said MeClurg. matter-of-factly _ ‘. * CAi #nare “No the Wild Jungles of Central America. bf Spanish and cClurg—Adventurer , The Lost Cities of the Mayas Lured This =~ ar “The ehiefs of the tribe were gathered in their village discussing whether to mas- sacre us or not. The Mayae use a mixture their own lenguage. All in our party knew Spanish and several of our crew could understand Maya. 80 we knew as we left our boat sad walked into the Maya town tia’ the warriers had taken to the brush and would ciose in on us when the chiefs gave the word. We walked up to the chiefs and of “Yes. Yes. Go on.” “Oh, Wwe gave them a few Doits of calico and some rum. They decided we were good fellows and iet us live.’ Adventurers always spoi) their stories MecCiurg went on to describe the present- day inheritors of the noble Mayan history as “dirty lagy pigs, rotten with disease.” “We had business with them. however.” he continued. “Our plan of campaign was to meander along the coast, questioning Maya tribes for word of iost cities We finally picked up stories of hidden towns Duilt By antient generations of the Mara race (The Mayas, it should be noted. are be- lieved to have had a high degree © civiliza- tion Senator Hiram Bingham ied an erx- pedition to the South American Andes ser- Sunday Magazine—St. Lowis Post-Dispatch—April 4, 1926. § “WE fimally got through the dense jungle and found the lest city we were looking fer.” eral years ago and found Machu Picenu,. one of the lost Mayan capitals. Remnants of gigantic fortifications, temples and houses were found, with much statuary and pot- tery.) “By piecing together these tales picked up in Mays villages we learned of a river which fan inland to an artificial cana] built by the Mayas centuries ago. The Indians told us that by following this canal a ware and then striking inland a day and a haif march we would come to a huge ruined Maya city. ee y E HAD taken along on the A)- ert two small boats with ouxt- board motors These we used for our exploring trip. The schooner's engine and these smalier engines were always breaking down, incidentalir. and ! found that I had signed on not only as 4 navigator, but engineer, too If you're ever worked om an engine with the ther- mometer at a hundred or more in the sun youll know what & gorgeous time I had “We followed the river, which was lined on either side by a dense undergrowth. The nearest I can describe it is to compare it with a ilae Bedge. After quite a while of upstream progress we came "pon the dbeginnings of the cana! Spiueen our archeologist, pronounced piece of engineering. “We left the boats and marched overiggs —or rather, we cut our way Overland. wasn't much fun. We had mache» (heavy bladed knives, like the Amerieg it & marveley ¢ farmer's corn knife) and guns to Carry. Yq work for adventure, you know. “Down in Quintana Roo the snakes an so thick that you have to wear hea leather boots. The briers and thorns ap so dense that you can't get through wit. out a thick canvas coat. Picture us, thes in leather doots, canvas coats and steg clothes, hacking away at a dense thicken that stretched for miles in a furnace-tiks atmosphere. It must have been a hundred and ten in that jungle. J ad | ‘D TAKE my machete.in one head and my gun in the other, changing hands as one got tired of hacking with the machete. That was one @ the toughest jobs I've ever had, though i remember—well, it doesn't matter. Why should we complain? We got through and found the cities we were looking for. “The first one was named Chunyak-che It was utterly lost in the brush. [! cas’ illustrate forcibly enovgl. I'm afraid, hew dense that brush was. It was so thick yos couldn't see four feet ahead of you. Youd cut a pathway through and bump up againgt a buried wall as if you were wandering & the dark. One minute there'd be nothing but brush. The next you'd be slap against a Maya ruin. “Spinden made observations at Chunyal- che and seemed most enthusiastic about & ruined building that bad a round towe, He told us-that round towers were a bith erto undiscovered development in Mays architecture. But then, I'm no archeole gist. You'll have to get the museum pee pie to tell you about that. “Other cities we located were Xkaret, Paalmul, Acomal and Playa Carmen. We found 56 groups of buildings. To she? you how we fumbled around in that junge and just happened upon our discoveries W echance—one day I! left the party at a ruiz and set out to shoot some birds. I raised a covey of birds which flew on before i could get a shot. I decided to foliow them. While I was hacking away with my mache I ran against & high wall, the highest we had seen. I biazed a trail back to the Others and told Spinden about it. “Spinden was wild when he saw the wall He told me it was part of a Maya fort @ Walled city. We put some native Maya to work clearing the brush away from the ' piace and Spinden made a hasty examine tion. He found what appeared to be the ruins of a temple built on top of a huge pyramid of stone. There were three pyri mids in that town. Later, we came upes another walled city. “C) F COURSE, I don't know the archeological significance of the iscoveries. I'm a navigator. Youl hare to get the acientific stuff from the. Museums. The sea is my line. “How long were we down there? OB, about weeks. What did we eat Canned goods, wild turkers and fish. B& was a Msherman’s paradise. There were all sorta of big game fish, tarpon, barre cuda, sail-fish, sword-fish and sharks. The sharks and crocodiles were so thick in those Waters that we didnt get 2 single swm. Occasionally we shot an iguana (a big > ard), which are supposed to be good to est ; , “~ > a om | > a. ~~ > oe oa i we * ane them te i.ve “Snakes? Plenty of them. Each & @ carried a safety bottle of anti-vrenom wit a lancet stuck in’ the cor! But snake usualiy run if rou give them a chan We'd ask the Indians ‘Are there maay snakes around here’? They'd sar: ‘Si, seue® si. si, mucha walpooch. Mucha walpooen. yes, yés, many walpooches.) ‘Sick® No, I'd done the tropics pefer® Spinden and Grinson. We helé & mornine W biting and Mason couldn't see the stuff. though @ warned take an eye-opener guinine Morning as we did. Tae tock malaria and we had to viace them @ a hospital at Belize “That's about all You've got enougt havent rou? I asked him whether he thought work “Of your way through a snake-infested jungte to kick up the dust of dead Maye cities could be classed as glamorous séve® ture “OB, I had a good enough time,” be said off-handedlr. But in his eyes was the look of toleraa® amusement that signified “That little trip to Quintang Roo O# between my pals. a few lousy Mayas. the snakes and me. You wouldn't sade stand!” Ogden T. MeClurs. I pieal adventurer a (¥ Y ‘- *2. $it ‘ a a | Jw JAC Quinine party every >> om ‘ Set see iD ererr a > for a story would my, & © Special to the ONDON.— er to Lock was like un full moon spises not | ows, for it ten son “Shadows ‘| brothers | moon wh from him which wow his omnipotent benerolence.” Lock schemed much in dark places, but is written “He who has seen | turns greedy eyss to the light.” Know, therefore, that in Liverpool town the name of Lock Ah Tam m@ slow to «peak. If some were moved cise (they addressed their remarks t Tenerable ancestors and not to | Tam. For. as the scholar, Lei Fu iisson, Hi Le Po: “When a man with swords only a fool will thum at him in the sunlight.” Or. as Stevedores on the docks said: “T What taiks too much about that feel a knife in ‘is throat some biloo ® will. Lock Ah Tam had come from years before, sailing as a hamt Seward on a British mail dost. | 80 he did not lose face, for did not | “age. Hun Swang Hun, royage ove! of the world in a fisherman's juni Ab Tam soon proved himself to be Sagacity and vision. He set up in | what was listed by the police as “a rooming house.” So long as it wa the police did not inspect the estat of Lock Ah Tam. Had they done might have found a little opiun ‘moked fn Tam’s back rooms, s gat ‘an in the basement and slave si knows’ HOSE first years Lock Ah Ta much at Barry Dock. South W at Cardiff. In his pocket hi Memoranda of accounts with Hongk "Ts. and it would have required sev¥ masted junks to carry Lock Ab Ts back to China. Like a man who k ‘harm. Leck Ah Tam proposed ma Mies Catherine Morgan, a Welsh girl “cepted. About that romance le babbdie. very probably it was not 6 “t all, but a dignified business arr ‘m which Mise Morgan said: “Weil, | marry a Chink who'll be good to some blowsy dirty miner who'll 4 t me.” What Lock Ab Tam 1 BOt matter. It was probably some _— aad blandly insincere. The t

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\gist, pronounced engineering. eft the boats and marched overland ther, we cut Our way overland. jt much fun. We had machetes bladed knives, like the American corn knife) and gune to Carry. Yoy r adventure, you know. mm in Quintana Roo the snakes are that you have to wear heavy boots. The briere and thorns are » that you can’t get through witb. hick canvas coat. Picture us, then, er boots, canvas coats and stout hacking away at a dense thicket stched for miles in a furnace-like ere. It must have been a hundred in that jungle. > TAKE my machete in one hand mad my gun in the other, changing ands as one got tired of hacking he machete. That was one of hest jobs I’ve ever had, though mber—well, it doesn’t matter. Why we complain? We got through und the cities we were looking first one was named Chunyak-che utterly lost in the brush. f can't te forcibly enough, I’m afraid, how t brush was. It was so thick you see four feet ahead of you. You'd thway through and bump up against id wall as if you were wandering in k. One minute there'd be nothing sh. The next you'd be slap up a Maya ruin. hden made observations at Chunyak- seemed most enthusiastic about a building that had a round tower. us-that round towers were a hith- ndiscovered development in Maya ture. But then, I’m no archeolo- rou'll have to get the museum peo- tell you about that. r cities we located were Xkaret, hl, Acomal and Playa Carmen. We 56 groups of buildings. To show we fumbled around in that jungle t happened upon our discoveries by pne day I left the party at a ruin out to shoot some birds. I raised of birds which flew on before I ota shot. I decided to follow them. was hacking away with my machete ainst a high wall, the highest we on. I blazed a trail back to the nd told Spinden about it. iden was wild when he saw the wall. Me it was part of a Maya fort or city. We put some native Mayas clearing the brush away from the nd Spinden made a hasty examina- ae found what appeared to be the & temple built on top of a huge of stone. There were three pyra- that town. Later, we came upon walled city. F COURSE, I don't know the archeological significance of the discoveries. I'm a navigator. You'll get the scientific stuff from the 8. The sea is my line. long were we down there? Oh, five weeks. What did we eat? goods, wild turkeys and fish. It fisherman's paradise. There were of big game fish, tarpon, barra- ii-fish, sword-fish and sharks. The nd crocodiles were so thick in those that we didn't get a single swim. fally we shot an iguana (a big liz- hich are supposed to be good to eat, Dnt fancy them. es? Plenty of them. Each of us a safety bottle of anti-venom with stuck ini the cork. But snakes run if you give them a chance. k the Indians ‘Are there many round here?’ They'd say: ‘Si, senor, Mucha walpooch. Mucha walpooch. Tr, yes, yes, many walpooches.) ? No, I'd done the tropics before. Spinden and Grinson. We held 4 party every morning. Whiting and couldn't see the stuff, though we them to take an eye-opener of every morning as we did. They laria and we had to »lace them 10 tal at Belize. t's wmbout all. You've got ory, haven't you?” ed him whether he thought work- r way through a snake-infested to kick up the dust of dead Maya buld be classed as glamorous adven- enougl I had a good enough time,” he said, jedly. bh his eyes was the look of tolerant bent that signified: little trip to Quintang Roo wa4* my pals, a few lousy Mayas, the and me. You wouldn't under T. McClurg, I would say, i» * adventurer. . it @ marvelous a . & “oy ot ee se Pa 4 com ‘s >} y ‘tay a * age. R e 7+ % # ye N a, ae ; & f - ? | sia bh. - Mr. Lock Ah Tam THE KING Of Chinatown LOCK AH TAM. Special to the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine. ONDON.—The pow- er to Lock Ah Tam was like unto a wise full moon that de- spises not the shad- ows, for it is writ- ten somewhere: , “Shadows are little brothers of the moon who hide from him sights which would sicken his omnipotent benevolence.’ Lock Ah Tam schemed much in dark places, but again it ls written: “He who has seen the dark turns greedy eyos to the light.” You will know, therefore, that in Liverpool's China- town the nawne of Lock Ah Tam made men slow to speak. If some were moved to criti- cise they addressed their remarks to certain ‘enerable ancestors and not to Lock Ah Tam. For, as the scholar, Lei Fu, said to hisson, Hi Le Po: ‘‘When a man is strong with swords only a fool will thumb a nose tt him in the sunlight.” Or, as cockney sevedores on the docks said: ‘The bloke What talks too much about that Chink’ll feel a knife in ‘is throat some bloody night, 'e will.” Lock Ah Tam had come from Canton years before, sailing as a humble ship's Keward on a British mail boat. By doing . Whe did not lose face, for did not the great “ge, Hun Swang Hun, voyage over the rim of the world in a fisherman’s junk? Lock 4h Tam soon proved himself to be a man of “Sgacity and vision. He set up in Liverpool What was listed by the police as ‘a Chinese rooming house.” So ldng as it was orderly the police did not inspect the estabiishment Lock Ah Tam. Had they done so they might have found a little opium being ‘moked fn Tam's back rooms, a game of fan fan in the basement and slave girlsa—who knows? HOSE first years Lock Ah Tam visited Much at Barry Dock, South Wales, and at Cardiff. In his pocket he carried Memoranda of accounts with Hongkong bank- *Tt, and it would have required seven threc- masted junks to carry Lock Ah Tam’'s cash to China. Like a man who knows his charm, Lock Ah Tam proposed marriage to Miss Catherine Morgan, a Welsh girl], and was Stcepted. About that romance let gossips babble; very probably it was not a romance at all, but a dignified business arrangement in whieh Miss Morgan said: “Well, I'd rather Marry a Chink who'll be good to me than ‘ome blowsy dirty miner who'll drink and me.’’ What Lock Ah Tam sald does ’ ROt matter. It was probably something po- and blandly insincere. The important o fact is, they were married and moved to Liv- erpool, where Lock Ah Tam’s prestige was flowering like a lily pad when the gods send propitious April. Soon Lock Ah Tam owned three “Chinese rooming houses” in Liverpool, and the sack of gold he carried was always heavy. He established his wife in a handsomely fur- nished house which opened frontward into a vacant shop. There were no rear entrances or exits. As the proverb gays: ‘‘Fortunate is the man who has no wife or rear gate to guard.’’ Lock Ah Tam gave ali his atten- tion to guarding his front door. In the mat- ter of his English wife—she gave him no trouble. After bearing him two daughters, whom he accepted without beating her, she at last produced a son. Great was the re- joicing in the home of Lock Ah Tam. He made Mrs. Lock Ah Tam many presents and all Chinatown assembled at the fete in hon- or of the event. became the representative of the Jack Ah Tia, an organization of Chinese stevedores (dock coolies), which had head- quarters in Hongkong. When the Jack Ah Tia wished to treat with the steamship owners for more cash it was Lock Ah Tam who did the talking. As a side line the as- tute Chinese became superintendent of Chi- nese sailors for three British steamship com- panies. These connections gave him much in- fluence. Thousands of simple coolies looked to Lock Ah Tam for favors and did such er- rands as their master desired, in payment. Lock Ah Tam was a trader. He dealt in silks and spices, rice and ivory, but it is not of police record that he also dealt in opi- um. Maybe 80. Maybe not: However, Lock Ah Tam built up a reputation for hon- esty and benevolence. So magical was his name that when the Kock Man Tong, a Chi- nese republican party, spread to England, Tam was named leader. It is known, though, that for all hie busi- ness integrity, Lock Ah Tam trafficked in dark ways. The front door of the vacant shop which led into his house was kept up- locked. Visitors who came by night or day could enter without question. That is, they could enter the empty shop. But between them and Lock Ah Tam’s house was a door, and men told tales of holiows in the wall from which Tam’s hatchet men watched. Tam. himself, always carried an automatic pistol, and placed another under the mat- tress of the huge European bed upon which he and his lady slept. There were shotguns and rifles on the walls, and Tam explained: “Tl am an English gentleman and enjoy the sports of the country.” By one means or another Lock Ah Tam 7 HE power of Lock Ah Tam spread. He Tam Held Sway. His Commands Were Law. Had Him the Richest Chinese in the World. Then He Ran Amuck.... Reports built up a tremendous fortune and was re- puted to be the richest Chinese in Europe. When Dr. Sun Yat Sen was President of China (the Kock Man Tong supported Sen) Lock Ah Tam made a journey to Pekin to consult with him. As head of the Jack Ah Tia, Tam was asked to assist the police in delicate matters of immigration. Harried inspectors would come to Tam and =4say: “This Chink, Ah Foy, ‘as got to be deported, Tam. He's diseased.’ Tam would reply: “Permit me, plees, to have talk with thees Ah Foy.’ Mysteriously, Ah Foy would dis- appear on some ship bound for China, per- aviaded and financed by Lock Ah Tam. Im- migration inspectors estimate that Tam saved the British taxpayers hundreds of pounds by voluntarily ‘‘deporting’’ country- men who were not wanted in England. AM, being head of the Kock Man Tong, sat in judgment on delinquent members. Once he tried a Chinese tong brother who was accused of beating his white wife. Tam levied a heavy fine against the offender and threatened worse ‘punishment if the beating was repeated. “This was the only case in Liverpool where a Chinese has been accused of mis- treating a white woman,” said a Liverpool detective when the story of Tam’'s decision got about. The tong leader lived In peace and felicity with hie white wife and half-white children. There was only one family problem which seemed to trouble Lock Ah Tam. It was this: His children were growing up as English children. It was all right for his daughters, Doris ang Celia Ruth, to join their mother’s race. But for his son-——no. Lock Ling Tam was a bright lad, and should make a good trader. He must carry on his father’s busi- ness and be a credit to the Tam ancestors. Tam did not like the British jabber which little Lock Ling was picking up from his mother and sisters. Lock Ling was Chi- nese. Mrs. Tam and the girla might be En- glish. Lock Ling must be his father’s son. ‘‘My boy,’ sald Tam one day nine years ago, ‘‘you are 11 years old, and it is time you were preparing yourself for a place in the world. I shall send you to school in Hongkong. There you must learn to speak your father’s language and the ways of your father’s people.” Probably Mre. Tam objected. Probably Lock Ling Tam objected. But the head of the family was sternly determined. In China the husband is master of his wife and chil- dren. Lock Ah Tam could not permit him- self to so lose face as to respect their wishes in a matter touching his family honor. ‘It is so,’ he purred, and that settled the dispute. his ancestors to prepare himself to be a rich and powerful Chinese mer- chant. Meanwhile, hie father, happy that he had arrived at a solution of the prob- lem, became magnificently generous. He looked with pleasure on Christian teach- ings and every Christmas gave a fete for children of Liverpool's Chinatown. He helped his brethren sick in Liver- pool hospitals.and founded the Chinese Club in Pitt street (the Broadway of China- town), where indigent Chinese might stay L™ LING TAM went to the land of until they could make rice money and lodg- ing fees. Great was the name of Lock Ah Tam and English papers referred to him as ‘‘the King of Chinatown.”’ Tam lived in the grand English manner. He sent his daughters to a private school, where they became the best lawn tennis players in the country, according to the Lon- don Express. He rented a “shoot’’ in Cheshire and gave hunting parties for En- gliish friends. He was never known to over- indulge himself in those delights of the Ori- ental pleasure seeker. He did not use the pipe and seldom gambled, unless risking . thousands on merchant ships could be called gambling. His one dissipation was the bot- tle. He drank heavily. Yet he was never known to be intoxicated. He drank as much as two quarts of whisky a day, but, being a discreet man who had many secrets which his tongue must keep, he took his whisky in a curious fashion. Into every glass of liquor Lock Ah Tam drank he placed a slice of lemon dipped in salt. “My friend, the lemon, and the salt which is a delight to man, protect me from the perils of unwary pleasure,’ Tam used to say in his best manner. Now, it was «tated in court afterwards that the loss of £10,000 which Lock Ah Tam suffered in 1924 through the voy- age of a Cardiff merchantman which never came to port unbalanced his mind and led him to do the horrible thing he did. This is palpably absurd. There is a proverb which says: “A wise man does not expect live birds from every hatching, and orders his affairs accordingly."’ Although Lock Ah Tam chose the shrewd Caucasian trickery of a bankruptcy proceeding to minimize his loss, he was far from bankrupt, and doubt- leas the loss of the Cardéiff merchantman was made up by the wily Tam !n a fortnight of trading, afterwards. No, the tragedy that came to the house of Lock Ah Tam did not arise from financial! losses. It must be submitted, though no English court can be expected to under- atand, that Lock Ah Tam's bloddy deed was done in expiation of outraged family honor. It had its start in this wise: SHORT time ago Lock Ling Tam, A» 20 years old, returned from Hongkong, having completed his ed- ucation. Hie proud father gave a party in recognition of the event. Friends from Chinatown and elsewhere assembled for feasting, song and dance and much liquor. Lock Ah Tam, now 64 years old, and in- creased in wisdom, presided, with his son on his right hand, his wife on a low chair at his left and his two daughters beside her. After considerable whisky and champagne had been consumed by the guests Lock Ah Tam proposed this toast: “My son, you are a man today. I hope you will be as good a man as your father.- I have given you a good education and I w! apend more if you require it. I will do what I cap for you.”’ Mrs. Tam aleo made a speech, in which she expressed the hope that Lock Ling Tam would be as good a mand as his father. After that, Lock Ah Tam held his son in earnest conversation, and discovered to his -* Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—A pril 4, 1926. amazement that the nine years Lock Ling Tam had spent in Hongkong had changed him very little. “A jolly blow-out you’re throwing for me tonight, father,’’ remarked Lock Ling Tam, who was wearing English clothes. “I ap- preciate it most awfully, you know.”’ Then did Lock Ah Tam realize the irony of plans gone awry. As Ling Huang, the philosopher, remarked to a beggar he net in front of the Temple of Thirty Thousand Glorious Prayers: ‘‘Woe to the man whose son mocks him, for he will find no peace in the grave, and the ashes of his revered an- cestors will rest uneasily.’’ The guests noted that Lock Ah Tam held no more converse with his son, but looked morosely at his white wife and her very English daughters. When the party was ended and the house- hold of Lock Ah Tam was alone to itself, Lock Ah Tam bade his son good night and went to his wife's room. Presently the son heard his father denouncing Mrs. Tam in ioud and abusive language. Englishliike, young Lock Ling Tam rushed into his par- ents’ room and demanded that his father stop beating his mother. Woe, indeed, to Lock Ah Tam, the King of Chinatown. Here was his son, fleah of hia flesh, siding with his white wife against him. Here was his son demanding that this white woman should not be beaten. When did a Chinése man renounce the right to beat his wife? Lock Ah Tam was beside himaelf with rage and disappointment. The court record later described what fol- lowed thus: ws 6¢ CCUBED, somewhat iil-tempered, A replied that he had not struck his wife, but the son offered to take her away. However, the youth then went alone to a neighbor’s house, but screams from his own home sent him hurrying back. Through the kitchen win- dow jhe gaw his father standing, revolver in hand. Uncertain what to do, the son smashed one of the panes of glass, seized a brass kettle on the window sill, and hurled it @t Lock Ah Tam. Then the youth ran for assistance, end, so he alleged, heard four shots in his flight. In the house then was an orphan girl, Margaret Sing, who had been adopted by the Ah Tam family. Running past her foster parents’ window, she saw Ah Tam holding a rifle or revolver. Mean- while, the wife and daughters had barricad- ed themselves in a room, to which accused was refused admission. Presently they came out and went down to the kitchen. The shooting followed. According to Margaret Sing, Ah Tam first fired at his wife and then at his daughter Cecilia. Both fell. Doris took refuge behind the kitchen door, wailing, ‘Oh, dad, why did you do it?’ and, ‘Oh, Margaret, can’t you save us?’ Ab Tam is alleged to have walked up to Doris then and fired at her. Mrs. Lock Ah Tam and Cecilia died instantly, but Doris lingered in hospital for six weeks or more. Before the son returned with thenssistance he had gone to seek, a call signal was observed at Birk- enhead telephone exchange, and a voice over the wire said: ‘Come at once, I have shot my wife and two daughters.’ The epeaker was plugged through to the police station, and Sergeant Harber went post- haste to the house in Prince street. Prison- er himself admitted him, and indicated where the bodies lay. Mrs. Tam was dead in the scullery, shot in the neck, and Ce- cilia, in a pool of blood, also dead. Doris was removed to the hospital. Ah Tam, who had recently rented a shoot in the country, pointed to a gun as the weapon he had used. “A jelly blow-out you're throwing for me tonight, father,”” remarked Lock Ling Tam, who was wearing English clothes. “I ap- preelate it most awfully, you know.” He was taken to the police station, but, on the instructions of Superintendent Lodge, was not charged immediately, ‘because he was in a state of great agitation, his eyes were bulging and he frothed at the mouth.’ ”’ Soon it was abroad in Chinatown that Lock Ah Tam had rin amuck and was in the hands of the police. Members of the Kock Man Tong and the Jack Ah Tia held secret meetings. Presently weird subscrip- tion lists were going the rounds, marked with Chinese characters. A ‘‘defense fund” was being raised for Lock Ah Tam. And why not? Lock Ah Tam, said the denisens of Chinatown, had been mocked by his own son, blood of his blood, flesh of hig flesh. He had been made to lose face before his wife. His own son had turned against him. QO MUCH money came pouring in that Lock Ah Tam’s friends were able to hire Sir Edward Marshall-Hall, K. C., the foremost criminal lawyer of England, to defend him. But what did Sir Edward Marshall-Hall know of proper defense for Lock Ah Tam? The best Sir Edward could do was to go to trial, admit the facts of the murders, and plead that Lock Ah Tam suffered from epi- lepsy and was seized with a spell that night when he ran amucg. Lock Ah Tam had no hope from the first. He sat in the box at the Chester Assizes, surrounded by a weep- ing hostile crowd, and stoically listened to the evidence against him. In an impressive speech for the defense, Sir Edward Marshall-Hall dwelt on the ab- sence Of motive, and urged that no one could conclude a sane man committed this terrible crime. Sir Ellis Griffith replied for the Crown, and Mr. Justice MacKinnon, taking his first murder trial, finished an exhaustive summing up just before 6 o'clock. The jury were in private deliberation for 15 minutes only, and prisoner, a warder on right and left, stood up to hear their verdict. The usual question was put to the foreman, who replied with the one word, “Guilty.”’ There broke upon the stillness of this painful death scene the sobbing of women and the audible sighing of prisoner's Chi- nese friends. Lock Ah Team, with head bowed, and eyes fixed on the floor, made no movement. When asked if he had any reason to show why the death sentence should not be passed, his lips quivered, hut i, no word escaped them. HE judge's clerk walked solemnly to the seat of justice carrying the black square of cloth to adjust on the judicial wig. His lordship motioned him to pause in the operation and com- menced passing sentence in a voice charged with emotion. He observed: “You have been found guilty by a jury of your adopted countrymen, and there is but one sentence which the law allows me to pass. It would not be fitting that I should say anything to you at this stage. I only ask you to usefully employ the time that re- mains for you before you meet the fate which the law enjoins, so that when the day comes you may meet it with the bravery « man should.’ The black cloth was then placed on the Judge's wig and he read the prescribed death formula. Prisoner, stolid and motionless to the end, walked to the cells with a firm step. No further comment is necessary. Lock Ah Tam realized the uselessness of talk. The British law does not take into account the motives of a father whose son has mocked him. As the great teacher said: “Justice wears the blinders of man’s half- understanding.” Page Seven. on 27 eo ol a ae - = a ee a ne ee - . - - aman — " “ onsd ays S509 ones ° * enn aaeeeemiatemnmeiinnennnennaditiaeeitianmmen: cecnieenia mae er tae eens eee ea ne te eee See ere — — . 2, 7 ~ eee PP ne te. ee ee ee a @ ~ ne ~~ bs ne ae dae wT te ’ : . are * amen - . av eas ini in OOO ri ; am bite = — pte men eee ets urna inne she preneietltsanan Pe) Phelan BOOP ae AE Ge AIRS) ALG NEN AN 0 ERE = ON nN ee P | A RR tn et A > ' — oe . ne . - . eee ee er - ° awe “ - — - oo Rr ne Camel —_ ange eee an las pian rea en AS SN a Ne A ti se aa Ae PE NE Og . ent tnes — licinay sp On I ai” cate tt scieatd eae 2 hd ppt iitinare TERA,» epaieraersecitttanile ays! 0 Sify Pitas . on oo seeeenaenoemege — — — ae ~ - NN Nap pe RE FER ep Mihnee Aw eR te Noe OO My 8 GIN Cth oe Agee tate tae o Perper

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* By W.A. BYRNES Of the Post-Dispatch Staff ) ST.LOUIS SNAP SHOTS April 4, 1926. aoe ~. rao SE ee eerrryy. a tine RPE OE eee eee ahd = pote : ih Y — * ~~ poe ie omy * Re ed eekew = " a 4 en, Be ~we ~~ 0 eee 5 os w. a pe > LITTLE GEORGIE has just traded the plant he received in Sunday School for two hard-boiled purple-shelled causes of indigestion. THE FAMILY Easter pa- rade as pessimistic papa pic- tures it when informed that the cleaners forgot to de- liver his one and only suit. st a : ee ee ee ee s 7 — A Taety ee " . . ae wa ae - i ee be ace Pes ar A. coy B , . Z eae Ys we 7 EFT: the SY BY. Seaee at no KA Se » ee in 5 rps yee 2 ae " Ea ie 5 age ‘ AS Ey sas ae ean fn ae Gs ~ t ae. Ce Le. ey): . ¢ tate? & ae 5 ey ey » Pe a bart 2 Ne) WI st ey 2k Pay. cor Fe RR ee re Ps SS Pa Soy “tr hoy ei te ae Bork os db rh CY ea eee Oe ike eee, 8 Seeks Vi A a . wis *, e Te Oe, * 4 eS Ee aa ere ws A ie aoe taney pean, See i f ~ ‘4 ’ 5 . . i . . ‘ > 5 ’ ‘ _ | \ \ \ \\ ad OOO AP Pray a o~ * vd . ' A -* a Oe ee eeGie te, te | ‘ \, ‘ > athens \\ \\ \ \ \ ! gene rage “ — ebb) has just received some advice unasked for) from the florist that orchids, 1] : ] fitti ' r ; a gift to the girl. The y. m. is ettempting we aie Go Gecter cbutd THE PITCHER would rather hand out a row of Satake ‘Tunes oaeee art alte oe ot ha mya ‘fe rem an peti « Reyegrioc yp mei —_ : : ; é : . € sort of internal strife t that it “ appear with a lily clasped in his hand. goose-eggs than be elected president. between pale purple eggs and those of blue and saffron hues. 2 his nome See te i KN pqpedin cy, ™ — ~ . . et gh Me a ie eh ante tes ( Joe ~~ —— ~ : “" rs ae -” : - é ae dines ” és =—— ™ i ee raat ee OP Oe THE CHAMPION "Cia the tadin Gnd. sgn a service attendant is Raymond umnilie ieiieeasibiite sata a, z - £1¢ has covered more ground (or air) than IF THE WEATHER MAN'S WI , eis pone tars ained i FE HAD THE SAY-SO you would never see any mote of this type of Easter parade, 30 frequently seen in the past. CUreSS at the ‘elusiveness ‘som oma cae ithe interior Colorado which fails to come in on schedule time. “ < te. \ Stent ie Mrs. Dumb By Carol Brown — SHE PLAYS BRIDGE. F ARTIE only wouldn’t argue when I know I'm in the right He ought to acknowledge thi something about cars when I've ¢ my silk stockings for two years & guring the past two months, I've home three hand-painted coat har jemon forks, @ rubber dust cap, t plates and a perfectly adorable ha Chinese pack scratcher. 1 offered all these things in evf night when the Bidhighs came ov pridge but he ignored them compl even sided with Mr. Bidhigh again persisted in arguing when he kn gelatine with whipped cream on | in the icebox and that if I didn’ early the cream might fall flat | that it was made of white of eas knew that if it did Cella Bidhi never forget it, and within tv —— — hours every woman in the Thurt would know about it! Celia Bidhigh is my closest | loyal friend. She sided with m@ against our two husbands last n played against the two men as we Artie had’ first bid and he bid c Then Mrs. Bidhigh, who, of cours opponent, bid two hearts. Mr. Bl partner. passed, and #0 did I. Artie bid two no trumps and high doubled it and then Mr. Bi three spades. “All right,” I sald. “You play Mr. Bidhigh.”’ | “Why, no, dear,’’ Artie contra deliberately. ‘I play the hand. original bidder.” Ke “But, dearie,”’ I explained ger changed your bid.” “Yes, Artie,”’ said Mra, “Bhihig “You changed your bid. ‘You left bid. Yours is the dummy hand.” And then Mr. Bidhigh sided 1 against me and against his own said that Artie should play the cause he was the original bidder 66 B» he isn’t the original ! more,” I explained, | speak calmly, but thinkt time of the whipped cream flat in the icebox. “Don’t you just isn't! He changed from spa no trumps, and then Mréa. Bidhig him, and then Mr. Bidhigh spades,”’ Artie interrupted me rudely. ‘ rehash the whole bid, Sephie? A bidder is an original bidder— change that! Lay down your ¢ high, old man.” “Stop!’’ I shouted. “Stop! Hi down his cards until Mrs. Bidt and Mrs. Bidbigh isn't going to pl makes you so insistent, Artie! really made any difference. I ' in so easily! I notice there’s a lf Grinton house. I'm going to cal and ask what they think.” Mr. Grinton said the origins Ought to play the hand, but I ts Mre. Grinton afterward and she ag me that it was Mr. Bidhigh’s har delighted to find that I was right- of course I had known it all alo: Suggested that we play right aw tried to make signs to make Ar stand about the whipped cream. “Here, that's not fair,” he sai! taught you that trick? What do at these women’s card parties ant “If you'd step this silly. argume gan. “T hate to see people so set their own way.” But instead of answering me { went right to the phone and c Aunt Ellen, who, he knows, net with me. He came back from the phone | the most infuriatingly triumphan “Aunt Ellen says it’s my hat - Mra. Bidhigh.” aroused by his rude insist won't!”’ she declared, speakil mit, louder than was necessary. , I won't! I don’t believe your A knows any more about bridge tl I'm going to call the lady from Bot Visiting the Joneses. They say 81 Ular shark.” Of course the lady from Bost With us. She said she'd have to in Hoyle, but she thought Artie the dummy. “She's a dummy herself if s such a thing would be ment Hoyles,” Artie retorted rudely. Ike Feldman. Ike knows cards b anyone I know. Wil] you take I for it?’ 1 supposed I'd have to, for, tl has terribly dirty finger nails « to have Artie play with him and | . (Concluded on page 11.) Be: Mrs. Bidhigh was t

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» BYRNES “Dispatch Staff thout overdrawing his account. . ti .. phea ee ster service attendant is Raymond, more ground (or air) than Nur we behold him here, muttering ne small station in the interior © come in on schedule time. €gg man derives much joy from the write a half dozen goose-eggs after Mrs. Dumbly By Carol Brown SHE PLAYS BRIDGE. Ff ARTIE only wouldn't argue with me Jee 1 know I'm in the right! He ought to acknowledge that I know something about cars when I've earned all my silk stockings for two years and when, guring the past two months, I've brought home three hand-painted coat hangers, five jemon forke, a rubber dust cap, two cheese plates and a perfectly adorable hand-carved Chinese back ecratcher. 1 offered all these things in evidence last night when the Bidhighs came over to play pridge but he ignored them completely. He even sided with Mr. Bidhigh against me and persisted in arguing when he knew I had gelatine with whipped cream on it waiting in the icebox and that if I didn’t serve it early the cream might fall flat and show thet it was made of white of egg! And I ;new that if it did Celia Bidhigh would never forget it, and within twenty-four hours every woman in the Thursday Club would know about it! Celia Bidhigh !s my closest loyal friend. She sided with me royally against our two husbands last night. We played against the two men as we often do. Artie had“ first bid and he bid one spade. Then Mrs. Bidhigh, who, of course, was his opponent, bid two hearts. Mr. Bidhigh, his partner. passed, and so did I. Artie bid two no trumps and Mrs. Bid- high doubled it and then Mr. Bidhigh bid three spades. “all right,”’ I said. Mr. Bidhigh.”’ “Why, no, dear,’ Artie contradicted me and most “You play the hand, deliberately. “I play the hand. I was the original bidder.”’ “But, dearie,”’ I explained gently, ‘‘you changed your bid.” “Yes, Artie,’ said Mra. Biinigh loyally. “You changed your bid. You left the spade bid. Yours is the dummy hand.”’ And then Mr. Bidhigh sided with Artie against me and against his own wife and said that Artie should play the hand be- cause he was the original bidder! more,” I explained, trying to speak caimly. but thinking all the time of the whipped cream growing flat in the icebox. ‘‘Don't you see? He just isn't! He changed from spades to two no trumps, and then Mré. Bidhigh doubled “B:. he isn't the original bidder any bim, and then Mr. Bidhigh bid three spades .”’ Artie interrupted me rudely. ‘‘Now why rehash the whole bid, Sophie? An original bidder is an original bidder—you can't change that! Lay down your cards, Bid- high, old man.”’ “Stop!"’ I shouted. ‘‘Stop! He can't lay down his cards until Mrs. Bidhigh plays and Mrs. Bidbigh isn't going to play! What makes you so insistent, Artie! As if it really made any difference. I won't give in s0 easily! I notice there’s a light in the Grinton house. I'm going to call them up and ask what they think.” Mr. Grinton said the original bidder Ought to play the hand, but I talked with Mrs. Grinton afterward and she agreed with me that it was Mr. Bidhigh’s hand. I wae alighted to find that I was right—althougb of course I had known it all along—and 1 Suggested that we play right away while I tried to make signs to make Artie under- stand about the whipped cream. “Here, that's not fair,” he said. “Who taught you that trick? What do you learn at these women’s card parties anyway?” “If you'd stop this silly argument,” I be- fan. “TI hate to see people so set on having their own way.” But instead of answering me politely be Went right to the phone and called his Aunt Ellen, who, he knows, never agrees With me. He came back from the phone smiling in the most infuriatingly triumphant manner. “Aunt Ellen says it's my hand. Play, Mrs. Bidhigh.”’ UT Mrs. Bidhigh was thoroughly eroused by his rude insistence. ‘‘I won't!" she declared, speaking, I'll ad- mit, louder than was necessary. “I won't! Won't! I don’t believe your Aunt Ellen knows any more about bridge than I do! Im S0ing to call the lady from Boston who's Visiting the Joneses. They say she's & reg- Ular shark.”’ Of course the lady from Boston agreed With us. She said she'd have to look it up t Hoyle, but she thought Artie must be dummy. “She's a dummy herself if she thinks Much a thing would be mentioned in les,” Artie retorted rudely. ‘“‘I’ll call ike Feldman. Ike knows cards better than ‘tyone I know. Will] you take Ike's word for it?” ‘T supposed I'd have to, for, though Ike m terribly dirty finger nafle and I hate have Artie play with him and his crowd, (Concluded on page 11.) SECOND FLOOR (Mrs. Feitlebaum )— Hmmm-—de tings wot it goes on by Oss in de houze, Mrs. Yifnif!!! So pure witt seemple, I'm gatting from dem noiwous indigesture!!! FIRST FLOOR—So wot could it was? BSBECOND FLOOR—Hmm—wot could it wasn't? Wasso: Mine Looy, dot dope, wot he ain't got wot he should do, so he comes witt a copple wicks ago in de houze witt a book——wot I geeve a fook ao it stendas preented on de book wot it saz, “MINE FIRST FLOOR—Hm! From botter witt haggs a beezness he stodded?? SECOND FLOOR—wWailt yat! #o Iren queeck By mine hosband wot I sad so: ‘‘Noo, geeve a look Mowriss!! It deweloped all from a sodden a embition by Looy he should hev a rispactable beezness!!'' Soa whole time he rides in de book entrees, so it pesses foist one wick den gradual- ly a sacund wick, den a toid wick. So lest night, me, mitt mine Mow- riss, deciting wot we should geeve a look de book we should nuttice how is by heem de bookipping from de beezness!! So—dun’t esk!! FIRST FLOOR—So wot was? SECOND FLOOR—wWas so: Instat we should see a entree from botter witt hages, odder chizze, odder crim—so it stendas hotticlese in de book so: “Motch Foist—Slept till tan o'clock. Hoggument witt de hold man. De- cite to join harmy. Goto pullroom. Loined folst woise from ‘Preesoner’s Song. Jegg Cholston on door from cellar. Cop chases geng. Fond two meggnishha bottles onder battob. Brutt home frand for sopper. Hold man raises romposs. Decite to gat out from houge and gat room. Hold man gates sore wot I adopt a dug. Tink wot I'll gonna join poliss fuss. | fect? 80 I’m werry sowrry wot I Seng ‘Preesoner's Song.’ Fond meg- hold man. Home-brew firmament- detraining dem. 80 I'll cull opp de nishha bottle in hesh-ken. Sold seex ed on pollar coppett. Tink wot I'll dug-ketcher wot he should come he teeckets for Billiken Boys racket. gonna put in hepplication for a job should take away de bote from dem Peecked fife-huss Polly in Tia Jew- ridding gezg-mitters. Dug bites In- am Op Sane Seems Rett! anna. Folst huss lust. Goot nite; idor. Hev to hev dug cutterised— MRS. FEITLEBAUM—"Motch Seext— Dey'll cron me de geng! Hev to ha ha! Wheestled ‘Preesoner's Took a batt. Buss got wice wot I heng opp maybe de hold man for Song.’ Hold man flies huff from trew Pust Tustiss in sewer. Queet copple bock”’: " hendle——.. ‘Sno use—I'll hev to aoe. - Hm—walt a minaitt, MR. FEITLEBAUM—Hm! De hold gat room. Mowriss, is reenging de talaphun— man!! A rispact to a fodder from | ‘‘Motch Futt—-Got tettooed—a hankor LOOY (coming in)—-Wait a minute— a dope!!—_Mmmm!! A copple bocks | on de harm. Harm swals hopp. Put ; " eee he should heng opp!—mmm—Dugs | on exorbitant cotton. Went to Bil- | ie me. Whoesie—Mike? Helle, he breengs home wot he ties dem | liken Boys racket. Came hum trick- mid. Wot's om yer chest? Wott?? Shure I know dem. Wot? How does de woids go? Waita minnit— git a pencil an' paper. All set?? Lissen: ° ‘I’m go-0-o-ing to de new jail ta- morrer!! (Got dat?) Witt me head on a opili-li-ler of ston®!! For I have a grand ship on de 0-0-oshun!! ; All mount-ted witt sil-ver and gold! MRS. FEITLEBAUM — Shhh—-Mow- MR. FEITLEBAUM—So it should be MRS. FEITLEBAUM—"Motch Toid— if he'll wouldn't stop, so I'll stot | a room!! I don’t have to hang Opp oily. Loined receipt for home- seenging ‘Preesoner’s Bong.’ Hold | around here—I'm troo!! brew. Seng ‘Preesoner’s Song.’ man shots opp like clem. | [SIDOR—Ba ba, sig be the ‘Prisod- Brut beck fife megnishha bottles to “Motch Feeft—Tink wot I'll gonna | er’s Sog"'!! wrung drog sturr—Toff lock!! Made take a job I should trow away sem- SMACK!!! daily inspaction from telaphun alote pies from Pust Tustizg in de beck | MRS. FEITLEBAUM—Mowriss—not —seex nickies. -Went by Kitt’s durrs. Hoggoument witt de hold | in de head! Wodderweel. Hoggument witt de man. Riffuse to pott witt dug. Eft | (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch) a i GROSS EXAGGERATIONS g By Milt Gross ql + | dug goes, so I go!!!" | MR. FEITLEBAUM—Hm! Is dees a yat witt my bren-new sOsspanders to de bad!!—Mmmm! riss! He claims wot it safed heem de dug de life. sowrry de dug!! lock in weendow. averbody opp. in monnink. Durr locked. MR. FEITLEBAUM — Preesoner's Clothes witt waliss hontsite. Went sungs you'll seeng, ha? Tutt I'll fidd dug. BOOM!! Dug chucks on cheecken bun. Wakes | LOOY——Awright—-'t settles ‘at. I'm troo witt dis joint, I am. Heavin’ ‘Hold man gats hibby-jibbies. Makes | telephone books at me, huh! Diss me apitches witt lactures. Told heem | ain’t Siberia, diss ain't! I kin git “If I had de wings of an ane-jull, Over dese prizz-on walls I would’’-—— BANG!! CRASH!! KRAZY KAT \ l_\GNAYZ r “AND Arrant Visipiutyy - BEARING 4 PBRICIr Fa?) an’ = ©, ——_ | MJ 0use ENTERS 4 Syatus oF Acun yo HUW. Ate Ser war 5 oe Teeaey ar: 0 /\) TH : — Pies Wg PENSE Eoin 4m “4 ND |, Wie ane Gekon Si ® De By HERRIMAN o mie) E Br ey ds OREN, SIRE —y - - — of —_ wo = YLESS MENER & CAN NEITHER MEND VOR MEL! OUR ME, WITH eRAT ES Witw PaigieD PHRASES BOLSTER UP OUR BREADCESS ART — - R DICTION (S a av AaCoe is. SWiSS- @ 1906 ov tur. Pesrver Seovice. inc Ceset Brine rights cqmerved , \f BIRDOHOTTED- _ HA- HAAAA - yy MUD ©’ 4 eR Lisbahior a feo weet rR > 7 o * - * o HEH -HEHUA- -DUST U¢ Fy CEQUS 4 DYNAMICS OP Aw ErymMoloUicAlL. VERMICULE . 77: v, jt / ff / / ‘ff ~ Gor Us - (ONE | SBBA/ HIM? HAVE | SEEN HIM Th ve Caan Lodi f AW OVaR FoR You, ——— 37 Sanday Magazine—St. Lowis Post-Dispatch—April 4, 1926. 7 its, al a Ed Once Weekly By Ring Lardner UR LITTLE party reached San Diego CD aster a kind of a Paul as a entire famly from Iowa had just killed themselfs at Tia Juana and it was there- fore with kind of mingled feelings that we ¢roased acrost the border to take our first peek at the sporty little Mexican town. However, we put in three different days in Tia Juana without none of us even sug- gesting a suicide pack for ourselfs though they was some talk to the effect that a couple of the jockeys could enter into one without us donning widows’ weeds on acct. of same. For the benefit of those that has not been there will state that Tia Juana is a city of about 50 building of which three ain't saloons. Besides the accessories that goes with a ordinary saloon the Tia Juana saloons is equipped with crap games and poker dice games and baccaret games, to say nothing about the old fashion slot ma- | chine whieh has been ruled out of every civilized community for 20 yrs. and which not even the biggest liars in the world ever claimed they had beat them. Also pretty near every saloon has got a electric piano, and it is nothing unusual to see 8 or 4 couple dancing right in the bar rm. at 11 o’clock in the A. M. and all ready 1-2 cock-eyed. I never seen Goldfield or Nome in the old days, but Tia Juana reminds me of them. In the mix-up accompanying the suicide of the four lowans the Tia Juana chief of police got prominent mention. What strikes the visitor as strange about this is that the town should have a chief of police. Police is supposed to enforce the laws of the community in which they are located and so far as 1 could see they ain't no laws and having policemens is like employing shepherds in a Third Avenue waffle parior. HEN you get ready to go home in W evening, that is, to San Diego or Coronado, 2 or 8 offi- clals of one kind another stops your car at the border and glances in the ton- neau with about the same amount of attention as is lavished on a snowflake in Minnesota, and then motions you to g0 ahead. What they are looking for I could not fing out, but with the time and pains they take for the search it seemed to mI like a person could smuggle in a nerd of elephants in the back seat of one Ford with every elephant playing the Marseiliaise on a calliope. The Tia Juana race track is in a pretty little valley surrounded by baby mountains. There ig 9 races on the program every day which should mean that the horses has got to make good time or they will get bumped into by the borses in the next race, but it don’t seem to mean no such a thing. The firet 32 or 4 races is give over either to maidens or to horses owned by owners that ain't never owned a winner and etc. and. there is so many entries in most of these races that on hot days the horses adheryw to each other wile lined up at the barrie? and finish all stuck together like peanut brittle in August. Picking horses in one of these traffic con- gestions is like betting on which fly is com- ing to see you first in a Greek restaurant and even if you do happen on a winner you won't half to pay mo surtax on what them bookies gives you. There ain't no place I know of where race track bookmakers is notorious for embarrassing customers with their-philanthropy, but you glance over the odds on a 14 horse race at Tia Juana and it honestly makes a Hester Street fishmoun- get seem like Santa Claus 1-2 pickled. Of course, they have got so called mutual ma- chines if you prefer to use them, but to me a horse race is enough of a lottery without the added surprise of finding out, after your horse has staggered home a lip in front, that you have win $1.18 on your §19.00 investment. QO: day the madam played $4.00 on a horse called Four-o’-Five. The horse started out pretty good and was amongst the first dosen for a couple of yards and then died away. The madam said she thought they must be something the matter with bim, so I sald that she ought to of known they was something thé matter with a horse named Four-o’-Five, he was bound to have pyorrhea. This remark did not seem to compensate her for the lost of her $4.00. On this day a jockey named W. Munden win 6 races, 4 of them in succession, so our party decided it would be a pretty good idear to stick to his mounts the next day. He proved passionately fond of finishing second with horses we had played straight. After we had lose on him 6 times we quit bim cold in the last race and he win so far in front with a horse named Parnell that you would think the rest of the boys had joined a different jockey club. The feature race on the last P. M. we (Concluded on page 11.) Page Nine. . #4 st " “2 aes - ’ . GT we SRN ICL AE ECM TO, CREO TR SEE . \ ncn sd 3 oe vi oe é « . . o0g 5 4 on eee een od * é. . “ - “ > — . ~—. - ~ ‘ . - , ete. idmsinaale , , ; . om ~ arity ot . . rs ° : ° par + natehe iy Bs a . 7 . ; Ra a j 4 : * a ks Pe TOON EIDE ON A ALLEL AS SPAS TORY ARIE Min wh mam i i le ARR te TO IOAN EERE AAS! TR Nt ERI Mat Rl! Cerne. tt SAAN Ot NEL ALIA GOTALLELNEA— RNBA OLIE. ERAS BE iS kai, RRS EI Ra) POS 9 Be ss NE ee AN ie he ale he Olea A atncgipee dl nes one OC EREN. . meitity tn ee tae cab iy ee ee eS ee ee eee ers Sy a aoe AR ete WAL WO Bw _—" “pens — —— . . : 2". - #0 Me ow - ne j x ‘ . - ~~ oe os — tt» aha : le ” _ os me os on oo Ghow ih ne a baits at® whl ¢ = : 3 x ae ay Ao fen mn — seve " ows eae . ~ RELA A ALD Ce Oe a GEE BATH - ee whe ~ SY mh wars = “re oe PT Re rt ce Nee Ane “ear = ee ae A SE RPA PTE ie ORIN ae OS 8 ge may idea : er & one o e eres ene ale nme paginas - Algtinne lhe a antag > pity 4, secibget tel Alia whe PONE Mag Aah i A adaigp saline ee we pea tonnmmpeiinet wepeemecttn — — “ _ os seepage cole neh be a . - " Py - ee a Se eee Tn SS coencagenenarinemennieneenciettiateal ee ee 4a ee = 1 alge ene taht oa ene ws

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ee ¥ ie : WOE cm every seven erans Rouloire lives. That ie the vear the peasants of the vil- lage give the Raster Piav. Every seventh rear ther have given it aince it was h written for them by the monk Rutebeuf, author of medieval mysteries, 200 and more years before Columbus found a new world. The Easter Piay is the soul of Bouloire; it is the village’s reason for being, and, likewise, its chief source of support. The 900 citizens of Bouloire consider the play the most sacred thing in their lives. A part in it, however minor, is to them more pre- cious than the jewels of all the Kings. For six years they work quietiy in their fields, at their woodcarvers’ benches, or at their potters’ wheels, and Bouloire, modestly se- ereted in a valley well off the main-traveled roads that run to its more splendid neigh- bors, Avignon, Valence, Nimes, Tarascon, is little visited. But the seventh year, that is different Then the world comes to Bouloire to see the tillers of the fields and the carvers of wood and the makers of pottery, turned actors now, re-enact the old, but never old, story of Bethlehem, Nazareth, Gethsemane, Gol- gotha. In an outdoor theater they give their Easter Play. All good men, women and children take part: some few who have not been good are not permitted to act, and that. in the eyes of Bouloire, is the bitterest of disgraces. The important roles have been handed down from father to son for many generations, and are deemed priceless her- itages. Thus, the pert of Christus has been played by a Jean Bodel for 300 years: a member of the Chesnaye famiiy has been Petrus for centuries, and the chief dramatic role, Judas, bas always been played by a Greban. It was commonly said that Arnoul Greban, the latest Judas. with his spare, sharp-cornered figure, his bold bawk nose and his red flame of beard. was the greatest Judas of them a)). He was not, of course, much of an actor. None of them was. It was the tradition that tie Easter plavrere should not have pro- fessiora! direction or coaching. There was a certain power about the acting of Arnou! Greban, but it was crude power. The plar itself was crude. The thirteenth century monk who wrote it had brought out its re- ligious rather than its dramatic values. And yet he had not been wholly without dramatic insight, for he had written at least one strong role and at least one unusually vivid and moving scene. The role was Judas and the scene the betrayal in the garden of Getb- semane and the remorse of the betrayer. ARD times, of late, had come to Bou- H loire. There was a drouth. The un- relenting sun of the Midi parched the hillsides, singeing the grass to brown dust. The men and women and children of the village began to know hunger. it was Mrs. Casterbridge who first sug- gested the idea that shocked Bouloire’s peo- ple, and yet fascinated them. She had long been a friend of Bouloire. She had attended two Easter Plays and was fond of the vil- lage and its people. As she went down the long main street of the village that hot pow- dery day, it struck her that Bouloire very much needed help; and vet she knew that no gift from her would have been accepted. In his tiny workshop she found Arnou! Greban putting the last deft touches on a bow!. She had come to him because he was the first man of the village: he was its Mayor. and almost as proud of that title as of the fact that he played Judas in the Easter Play. Arnoul Greban greeted her with simple dignity and brought her a low bench to sit on. He was a man nearing 50 He wore a faded blue smock and wooden shoes, his work clothes: and vet Mrs. Cas- terbridge noticed, as she had noticed be- fore, that there was something about him that might almost be called a touch of dandyism. When Mrs. Casterbridge outiined to him her plan for heiping Boulotre, he laid asids his brush and a look of alarm came into his eres. “But, Madame, it is impossible,’ he said, “‘tmpoasible.” What Mrs. Casterbridge had proposed to him was that he and 20 other important characters in the play should come to New York. There were many pious and inter- ested people there, she said, who had heard of the Easter Play, but could not come to France to see it. They would gladly pay to see the men who were actors in the historic piay. “Madame ia very kind,’ eald Arnoul Gre- tan, “and Bouloire is grateful; but you must not ask Bouloire to give away its soul.” “Americans are rich,” said Mrs. Caster- Page Ten. bridge. “They would save Bouloire from Want.” “Boulotre ig rich,’’ replied Arnoul Gre ban, “so iong as it keeps its Easter Play. Do rou see that box, Madame?” He pointed to a large carved chest in a corner. She nodded. “Tt is full of letters from America offer- ing us great wealth for our play. Only last month a man in New York wrote to say he would pay us ea million francs if we would act our play for the pictures that move.’ “and what was your answer, Monsieur Greban?” ) He smiled at her. “On a very big piece of paper. he said. “I wrote one word—NEVER. Then every- one in the village who can write signed his or her name beneath the word.’ V7 HAT you did was right,’’ Mrs. / Casterbridge assured him. “but you have not understood my plan. I do not mean you should come to New York to act your play. I mean you shculd come merely as wood carvers and potters, to sell your statues and pottery. You seil your handiwork here. Surely, there would be no harm in selling it in New York.”’ He did not speak for many minutes, but eat fingering the unfinished bowl, staring at it, thinking. Finally he said: “We are simple men. We try to live our lives in an unworldliy way, to live them plainly as did the great ones whose parts we have the honor to play in the Easter Piay. Your New York—it might not be good for us.’ Mra. Casterbridge smiled “New York can hurt men,” she said, “but it could not hurt you and the others. Is there no other reason why you think you should not come? A month in New York would mean large sales of your wares, and food and comforts for your village.”’ To his eyes that look of alarm returned. “Forgive me, Madame.” he said. “The idea makes me a littie afraid.” “There is nothing to be afraid of. You will come to New York as wood carvers and potters, with your work to seli. In a great hall vou would display vour wsres, and I can promise you that thousands of people will come to see your work and to see vou making rour bowls and statues. I think I can safely say that a month in New York would mean three or four hundred thousand francs for Bouloire His eyes widened. He let them wander to the street, where thin children tried list- lesely to play. “They have not enough miik, those little cabdbages.’ he said. “Our bread, it is black and sometimes it is not at all. I wiil think about your gracious offer, Madame. I will talk it over with the cthers. Tomorrow we shall see’ ’- Never in its long history had Bouloire been so torn as it was that night To its fourteenth-century village church came the citizens of Bouwloire in stiff clean blouses and hard black Sunday hats to debate the question. Sides were taken. speeches made. The hours of the night passed‘n earnest dis- cussion. Having placed Mrs. Casterbridge’'s proposal before them, Arnoul Greban de- clared that he was opposed to it “The Easter Play.’ he said, ‘is God's gift to use. It is a holy thing. It would be a sin to let it be seen in strange places by ir- reverent eves. There was a nodding of heads “But,” interposed Jean Bode!l, “we are not to give the play or any part of it. We gO aimply to sei] our work.” “You know littl of the world. Jean.” returned Arnoul Greban “When we get there, they will try to make us give our play. It is not our poor statues and bowls New York wants to see. It is our play. And I have always heard it said that New York ie a citr of temptations.” “Have no worries about that.’ exclaimed Jean Bodel. ‘I will swear, and so will the reat of us. an oath moet solemn that we will do no acting of any sort in America. Wil! that end your fears, Arnoul Greban’” Arnou! Greban shrugged his shoudlers. “We will swear,’ went on Jean Bodeil, ‘by our love for our homes, that we will do no acting.” “There will be those,” said Arnoul Gre- dan. “who will try to make you break your ror.” “We will laugh at them,” cried Jean Bo- del. “And if any of us should be weak and should forget his pledge, the penalty shall be that that unhappy one sha!! never return to his home here, but shall henceforth be an outcast and a wanderer on the face of the earth.” It was on this condition that the Easter players of Bouloire agreed to come to New York. Before the altar of the bare white-walled Gothic church, just as the first light of a new day was flowing in a colored stream through the rose windows, the chief actors of the Easter Play, their faces set in seri- ous purpose, laid their work-hardened hands on the great ancient Bible and swore that they would be true to the Easter Play tradi- tions while in America, that no one of them would appear as an actor, and that if any of them did, that man would be forever a pariah. hall, in a booth made to look like his own tiny plaster cottage in Bouloire, aat Ar- noul Greban at his potter's wheel. His smock was worn and clay stained. but he wore it with an air of distinction His blazing beard and hair had been carefully dressed: One suspected the use of ascent. He was tired, for all day he had sat there making bowls while a curious crowd watched. Now I: NEW YORK’'S most spacious exhibit and then they said to one another “He should be able to act his part wel! That Was when they looked at his face The visitors had nearly al! cone home uow. for it was closing time Oue man re- mained in the booth of Arnoul Greban. and his sharp black eres were not on the pot- ters busy fingers. It waa the face of Arnou! Greban he watched. When no one wae near he came quite close to Arnoul Greban and spoke in a low voice, in halting Frenc! “May I have the honor of addreasing cer- tain words to Monsieur Grebau®?’ he asked “But certainly,” replied Arnou! Greban. ‘It is growing late.’ the man said ‘One cannot talk at one's ease here Will rou not come with me to my apartment’? It is near by. in Park avenue. “But I always go directly to the hotel with the others.” demurred Arnou! Greban “Monsieur is timid? suggested the Stranger, showing white teeth in a slight smile “But no,” said Greban. and smiled He iimid* “Tt ig a matter most important,” said the stranger urgentir ‘Come, it will take but balf an hour to tell vou “But the nature of vour business. Mon “I cannot tell vou here.” said the stranger hastily. “See, they are beginning to turn Out the lights. Will you come?’ “But I do not know, Monsieur, objected For Centuries the Little Village of Bouloire Had Given Its Easter Play, Once Every Seven Years. And Judas Always Had Been Enacted by One of the Greban Family. To Arnoul Greban, Hawk- Nosed and Red-Bearded, Came an Overpowering Temptation Arnoul Greban, hanging up his smock and putting on his best black coat. He noted ruefully that. it was shiny and turning green. Somewhat hesitantly the stranger pro- duced a card from a golid-rimmed cardcase and held it out toward Arnou! Greban. but did not give itto him. Arnoul Greban knit his brows and made out the man’s name: “S TRONSTONE.’ In one corner in amall type appeared the words “The Ironstone Enterprisea, Inc. Broadway and 42d St Arnoul Greban was trring to read this when the man. with a magician'’s dexterity. returned the card to the case and the case to his pocket. “I am interested in your work, Monsieur areban,” he said, “very interested.” Arnoul Greban considered. After al). this Wa* go matter of business. Il could come for a iittle time.” he said. haltinegls , limousine slid amoothiy along Park avenue, between the bright-lit cas- tles that were hotel and apartment houses Arnoul Greban was silent for some blocks. slient and a little overawed. Presentiy he said “Your city is a city of marvels, Monsieur Ironatone It is a city most beautiful.” ' a | R. IRONSTONE'’S deep-cushioned Mr. Ironstone. atudying the face of. his compaction, smiled “Money made it so.” he said. “One can do anything if one has money. Monsieu- Arnou! Greban reflectivelvy stroked his beard. Suddenly he said “This is a very fine automobile. Mon- sieugr. “it is the best car in the world.” said Mr Ironstone. Arnoul Greban's eves were like a child's ne hh ee > - i. ata i rigtimnas tree Suc A CST must Cost a VeTS creat dea! “Twenty-four thonreand dollars Mr lronstone told hit® ‘That's nearly bal? a ;7% . e ~~ . million francs today - Arnoul Greban sighed. He was watching the Stately panorama of Park avenue Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—aA pril 4, 1926. ? k ¥ ; fi ahr . or «> a *_* o oF * thee a og. e- Pe ~~ ef yee” Se =. ” id =? ~ ee SS 4 a ae =‘ . : , Pte é dng oS ate . % > ‘shh os Es g a4 x “7 , * = ey my ye “t ae ‘ PLC re ee . Pe) ly, 25 seemed inevitable, now, it gid mean want in the village, for joire had gone heavily in debt to new costumes and scenery and te re for the piay. And if it failed ically, he knew it would break rtist res heart. Yet that acemed tn- jot table, to0- The critics had said the arctor< ed their parts stiffly and without ing. They eaid that Jean Bode oa at times only a querulous old as for Criquet, who now played sgdas. he did bis best. no doubt, but ie best was pitiful. -. one was more acutely miserable t his fallure than Criquet himself. had been pressed into service as as because he had the only red in the village. He was fattish. tured. lazy, fond of cognac. He that the success of the Play depended on him. and he ong and again: “I do my best, 1 do not kwow how. I was away in the army when the last Easter Play was civ I never saw the part played. t do my best.” j “ THE second day of the QO »« week there was 4&4 faint sho of hope in Boulotre. At least one person from tbe outside world had ar- rived to see the Easter Play. The stranger W285. evidently. & man of wealth. His sleek top-bat bespoke affiuence; his well-cut clothes on his well-fed body sang of success; the diamond pin in his silk tie glit- tered testimony to his prosperitr. His plump cheeks testified that he had lived well. Furthermore, he came into the village not on the rheumatic ene a : . SWER TO LAST WEEK'S 04 PUZZLE anna’ On SCHINOTEF USE Te TMWO.NMEPle N| Te) ) “MADAME IS VERY KIND,” said Arnoul Greban, “and Bouloire is grateful; but you must not ask Bow loire to give away its soul.” more, to any man who will give Ameria something she wants.” “But not all men have a something,” af Arnoul Greban. “You have,’ said Mr. Ironstone warmly, “Your art as an actor.” ome Greban gazed at the Vienne Weekly Cross “But that, of course, I could not sell," bb said. : —— “Of course not,’ agreed Mr. Ironstemt There was a silence. “p ETWEEN us,” resumed Mr. Irom stone, “the others do not interst me. Ther are not like you. The are not intelligent men. But you, Monslew Greban, rou are a man, and though ye have not come much in contact with t world, still you are a man of the werd Your good health, and prosperity, Met sieur.” Without looking at Mr. Ironstone, Gre barn said: “And actors in America, they are well paid, I suppose?” “Very well Indeed.” Mr. Irogstone am swered. “I should know, too. You o Monsieur Greban, I am connected with te stage in a business way. Let us suppose you were interested in acting in America. I know, of course, you are not. But, #1 thought you were, I'd come to you and say: ‘If you will act the betrayal scene from ts Easter Play in the American theaters tf only 20 minutes, twice a day, I will agree to pay you fifteen hundred dollars a week” Let's see—that’s about 29,000 franes & week, or nearly 5000 francs a day- “And. if that interested you,” west @ Mr. Ironstone swiftly, “I'd give you a five year contract. Yes, a five-year contract, calling for'’—he scratched figures op ti back of an envelope—‘more than 750,008 francs a year. “I said I would detain you only half a hour,’ said Mr. Ironstone briskly. “Tm & man of my word. Ask anybody in the tie atrical world. Well, good night, Monsiem Greban. Thank you for coming. I BO I'll see you again soon. Here's my tele phone number. Drop in any evening tor § giass of wine and a chat. My motor car waiting downstairs to take you to your © tel. Good night, Monsieur Greban.” lOlL'e SHEP IR Sj) 8 T * | Of course. aft nine verticals aren't ‘Might put in the same definition. Now 1. A kind of African antelope. 4. A place in Italy. When the Easter players sailed for hom® a 37. Fishis rnoul Greban did not sail with them. Os Ss, s8, Tom would not have known from anything @@ = 39. Bulle said that hés absence had been noticed. TH ™ a a ol + | + gt! did not speak of him at alli. : “T , T WAS the second week in May & the a 45. A wh | year of the Easter Play. Five years nad 4 passed since the Easter plarers hed gon? 3 to America and come back, and the moa@ = 30. Ponde hey had made by their sales in New York 4 21. Decay had dwindled away. a 23. Goes | It was Bouloire’s year, and yet a 34. Horrt hearts were heavy. Although the weathet 2%. To ru was kind and the mild spring air was a mai with the scent of grape blossoms. few WF © 36. Vents {tors were coming to see the Easter Play. % a7. Fretts Jean Bode! groaned as he saw row after 23. To wi row of empty benches in the outdoor z 36. An of ater. He knew that if the play fafled flue | 33. Ever E 34. To be (Concluded on page /1.) 40. A vet « x “ : a 2) RET $e: * 36 ws ght sales EN ORES Re

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AiTHRA HOLLAND DAME IS VERY KIND,” said oul Greban, “and Bouloire is eful; but you must not ask Bou- loire to give away its soul.” O any man who will give America ng she wapnts.”’ not all men have a something,” said Greban. have,’ said Mr. Ironstone. warmly. rt as an actor.’’ ul Greban gazed at the Viennese that, of course, I could not sell,’’ he Ourse not,’’ agreed Mr. Ironstone. as a silence. ETWEEN us,” resumed Mr. Iron- stone, “the others do not interest me. They are not like you. They intelligent men. But you, Monsieur you are a man, and though you t come much in contact with the still you are a man of the world. good health, and prosperity, Mon- out looking at Mr. Ironstone, Gre- actors in America, they are well uppose?”’ y weil indeed,”’ Mr. Ironstone an- “IT should know, too. You see, ir Greban, I am connected with the a business way. Let us suppose you hterested in acting in America. I bf course, you are not. But, if I you were, I'd come to you and say: will act the betrayal scene from the Play in the American theaters for ) minutes, twice a day, I will agree you fifteen hundred dollars a week.’ 2e——-that’s about 29,000 francs A Dr nearly 6000 francs a day. , if that interested you,’’ went on nstone swiftly, “I'd give you a five- mtract. Yes, a five-year contract, for’’—-he scratched figures on the an envelope—-‘‘more than 760,000 year. d I would detain you only half an id Mr. Ironstone briskly. ‘‘I’m 4 my word. Ask anybody in the the- world. Well, good night, Monsieur Thank you for coming. I hope you again soon. Here's my tele- humber. Drop in any evening for 2 wine and a chat. My motor car Is downstairs to take you to your ho- od night, Monsieur Greban.”’ the Easter players sailed for home, Greban did not sail with them. One not have known from anything they t his absence had been noticed. They speak of him at all. AS the second week in May in the of the Easter Play. Five years had bd since the Easter players had gon? rica and come back, and the money i made by their sales in New York ndled away. 8 Bouloire's year, and yet their ere heavy. Although the weather nd and the mild spring air was filled e scent of grape blossoms, few v!s- sre coming to sec the Easter Play. Bode! groaned as he saw row after empty benches in the outdoor the- yie knew that if the play failed fina: (Concluded on page 11.) ‘aally. as seemed inevitable, ‘gould mean want in the village, for poulotre had gone heavily in debt to puy new costumes and scenery and to grepare for the play. And if it failed pristienllY, he knew it would break ‘pouloire's heart. Yet that seemed in- ritable, too. the critics had sald the actors | payed their parts stiffly and without fell DE. They said that Jean Bodel med at times only a querulous old AS for Criquet, who now played judas. he did his best. no doubt, but nis Dest Was pitiful. one was more acutely miserable t his fallure than Criquet himself. ye had been pressed into service as pecause he had the only red jeard in the village. He was fattish. natured, lazy, fond of cognac. He eealited that the success of the faster Play depended on him. and he said, again and again: “I do my best, pat 1 do not know how. I was away in the army when the last Easter Play was given. I never saw the part played. I do my best.” of the Was a : N THE second day 0 third week there j faint show of hope in gouloire. At least one person trom the outside world had _ ar- ‘tived to see the Easter Play. The ‘aranger was, evidently, a man of wealth. His sleek top-hat bespoke ‘affluence; his well-cut clothes on his well-fed body sang of success; the diamond pin in his silk tie glit- tered testimony to his prosperity. His plump cheeks testified that he bad lived well, Furthermore, he came into the village not on the rheumatic ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S "PUZZLE Pia mH Ole |S MEPIE|F LE I eS Net eta. now, it — train from Avignon, but in an im pres- alively powerful motor car of regal pro- portion» and imperial appointments. This equipage dazzled the youth of Bouloire, who clustered about it as it stood in front of the Hotel Daudet. The ‘rich man bought whule box at the Easter Play, and sat there, watching the play, intently. When Criquet bungled through the be- trayal scene, the stranger's face. which was red, became purple. He squirmed in hie seat as if in pain. He seeinced On the point of leaving the the- ater: he picked up’ his hat, gloves, stick, Then he appeared to change bis mind, for he slumped down into hi eo = © nw” —_—— —- — ou “Well, where do you think YOU’RE going?” Once Weekly ‘Concluded from page 9%.) was there was the Tia Juana Oaks and a stable made of Zeka, Tea and Miss Lester was a 3 to 5 favorite. They was only 7 horses In the race and some- body said that if you played the stable in the mutuals to show you would get a better price thar as if you played them to win as nobody else would think of it. Well I don't know if any- body else thought of it and they wasn’t no means of finding out as the 3 hot favorites had roomed together so long that when one of them made up his or her mind to run seventh the other two stuck so close to their bud- dy that it was pretty near 6 dead heat courts. for the honors to which Philadelphia's National League ball club generally al- ways establishes a undisputed claim. As for San Diego and Coronado they supplied 10 straight days of the kind of weather you would order for all the yr. around. At Coronado one of the features was John McCormack, a tenor singer, resting between recitals. We seen him play tennis with Maurice McLoughlin, former bullet of the Mr. McLoughlin prefers golf now and ain’t the wisard that he used to be in what somebody has aptly termed the net game. As for Mr. Mc- Cormack, he covers a lot of court. One of the young ladies in our party boast- ed that she stood an Inch from John at the race track. her that this was physically impossible. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch) FREE Book on Deafness It was pointed out to I Ry: Sunday Magaszine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—April 4, 1926. London or New York, had they ever seen more finished and eloquent acting than they were watching on that rude Outdoor stage in an out-of.the-way French village. Judas held them. With every gesture, every look, every intonation of his volce, he riveted their attention and made them live his story with him. ‘“*[T saw tears in your eyes, Hollings- head,”’ said Roqueplan. “IT have a cold,’ growled the En- glish critic. “And so, it seems, have you.” The final scene of the Easter Play vegan. | “Then Judas, which had betrayed him, when he saw that he was cuon- demned,. repented himself, and brought axain the 30 plecea of silver to the chief priests and elders. “Saying, I have sinned in that I have betrayed the innocent blood. And they said, What is that to us? See thou to that. “And he cast down the pieces of silver in the temple, and departed, and went and hanged himself.”’ these writers for the news- papers. A certain attitude of being blase was ever part of their stock in trade; but they forgot to be anything but themselves in that last scene, when Judas came in with slow and tortured steps to bring back the 30 pieces of silver. Per- haps, for the first time in the lives of any of them, they did not remember that they were in a theater. When Judas. with bent head and anguished volce, drew near and addressed the chief priests and the elders, when he pleaded with them to take back th2 HEY were not easily moved, handful of money that was the price of his soul, they knew that it was not acting. It was living. By a magie, they were, all of them, living in an- other and a distant land, 2000 years away, and the high priests were real high priests and Judas the real Judas. They heard the chief priest cry In his great disdainful bass: “What is that to us? See thou to that.” g Judas turned away, and the) saw the face of Judas. They knew that they were seeing a face in hell. They heard his words, dazed, broken, uh- certain at first, then mounting to a rush of bitterest remorse. They saw him, with one last long wordless cry, rush off. They hardly heard the nee ee ee ee apostie pronounce the last words of the play: “The soul of him that betrayed his trust shall never again know peace. - Let his h«bitation be desolate; and le: no man dwell therein.” : HE MEN from the newspapers sat still in their seats, looking at one another. Each did not want the other to see how much he had been moved. Roqueplan broke the silence. “What I am going to write will make all Europe come to the Easter Play,’’ he cried. They all nodded absently. They were already sketching out in theft own minds what they would say of the art of Judas. Evening was coming down gently on Boulotre. A high-powered motor car atopped outside the cottage of Criquet. Criquet jumped up to meet * the stout, top-hatted man who entered the house, “IT see it now,” cried Criquet. “I see the part; I hid and watched how you did it. And I can play it now; I know remorse. For God's sake, Ar- noul, I beg you take this back.” Criquet thrust out a small satchel. The stout man shook his head. “No,” he said; “you must keep it. You must keep your remorse,” He turned quickly and leaped into. the car. It started away like a startled tiger. ‘ At the other end of the village the prosperous man said a word,-and the car stopped in front of a cottage, small and plain, like the others in the vil- lage, but, unlike the others, empty, with unmended roof and broken win- dow panes. The children who had been born in that house, and had lived there till they had gone to homes of their own, never visited it now; that was clear. HE MAN in the big car sat looking at the § Iittle house a long time. The chauf- feur heard the man’s voice, saying aloud: “Let bis habitation be desolate, and let no man dwell therein.” “Beg pardon, what djd you say, sir?’’ asked the chauffeur. “Nothing,” growled the man. “Drive on.”’ “Where to, sir?’ “Monte Carlo, Paris, What does it matter?” (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch) the devil. Mrs. I realize that he does know cards. But I did manage to follow Artie out into the hall to whisper about the whipped cream and to say: “It seems so cruel of you, Artie. to hold up the whole game, when you know I’m suffering such dreadful suspense.”’ And I spoke the truth. Never in my life have I suffered such ah agony of waiting as 1 did while Artie called Central, forgot whether 1ké’s number had an “L” or “W” attached, called again but had forgotten the exchange, looked it up, called again and found that the number had been changed, and finally got Ike. I knew that if that cream was sinking as fast as my spirite there was probably nothing left but a stain on top of the gelatine. T’DIDN’T stimulate me any to have Artie say: “Ike says there isn’t any question about it. I'll play the hand!" But something warned me that Artie wasn't telling the whole truth. “Did Ike say it was your hand?’’ I demanded. “Well, n,” he admitted. “He didn’t make that etatement. He eim- ply said there was no question about aha ‘“‘Heavens,” he groaned, just as if 1 were the one that had made all the trouble. ‘“‘Have I got to go through with that again? I can’t remember his number!” Just then the telephone rang. It PEPSIN GUM BEEMANS Dumbly (Concluded from page 9.) was Mrs. Grinton. She sald that she and Mr Grinton had. been arguing about it ever since I had called and that finally he had gone out mad. She said she had gone over to Judge Me- Bray's and that the Judge thought it was Artie's hand, but that Mrs. Me- Bray thought it was Mr. Bidhigh's hand. And she said the Judge had phoned those new people in the apart- ment above them and that they were arguing about it, too. And that they had called their cousins but that they didn’t agree about it, either, and they were writing a letter to some news- paper about it and that some neigh- bors of theirs bad come in to call on them and had gone away still debat- ing the question and that they were — all so mad that they thought it might break up their bridge club. And then I went out in the kitchen and found that the whipped cream hed gone absolutely flat! Want$2600aYear? se en Neeaiosbas * 3 s SE TO nt I se aes oc . ne 7 my eat-F ‘ AeA ty e) met, ae ee : 4 VEAL, AS eee 7, r RE bs eae AONE jo ees pa ¢ PR NG ET EN PY a - - ‘ - / on as * oes a ee ee Lk Me te ee te gti tin. oe Pest, De aattgee > % es A DE em pea: Ml MN Re ten et A re ili eT Te Oe Se ne ae eer wan * ’ > ; a ' ere woe q " easton Drath ote a mine reany EO A EE ME TR NN I NN SS A ET | CREE Hr os ee ee + Oe OE me ne neh OED mee ements ae. RA AND AAR A S| ee — mete enn ~ ear” > ~ 2 eel + seaman et " a ae ie ee ~ “

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a » oe. ee we er ree et Ale eta te, ety eo oe ee » » ep ne ae z ~ ee ~~ — PO Pe ag Oe De ae ee 7 a a wn ‘ « len at e a * . ere . seat Som me Oe a ee eh deed ee ee a | * me . =. . — Kn etl stip her, } i ‘ “ie # ~ i ‘ eee a ‘41 ° m7 } : The Ill.—What Rome and the East Contributed Wherever Roman Legions Went | There Were Fine Roads, Bridges and Aqueducts—In- dian Climate Obliterated Early | The rich Corinthian column was taken The chief gifts of Rome to archi- ' tecture were cement and the free use | of the arch. Wherever the Roman le- | gions went, went the arch and cement. Cement could be faced with marble. -and varied and elaborated and used Sculpture—Great Wall One in conjunction with arches. The ar- of Early Operations. HE prestige of Greek learning of ‘they Jeft amphitheaters, triumphal an approved Chinese and and Cambridge of Victorian England. | The Greek scholar received the same Building | ings and the superposition of arcades {n stories. Wherever the Romans went settled type | was as high in the Ronte of An- | and tonius Pius as it was in the Oxford | made roads cade is typically Roman. So, too, is the disposition towards rounded build- arches, colonnaded streets. aqueducts | va ; ; | said to survive in existing hymns, St. | Gregory, Gregory the Great, that great buildings. Also, they with reasonable grades and fine bridges and aqueducts. To palatial ' this day the Italian is the finest road mixture of unintelligent deference and | maker in the world. There was a very practical contempt. considerable amount of Greek scholar- | j ship and of written criticism and com- | mentary. Indeed, there was so great | an admiration for Greek letters as al- | earliest most completely to destroy the Greek | spirit. and the recorded observations | of Aristotle were valued so highly as | to preclude any attempt to imitate his | organization of further inquiry. Cicero rivaled Demosthenes and Sal- lust, the Greek historians. learned to reveal his heart from the | him. As Greece had her | much develop as break out. | ing broken out it prevailed mightily. best Greek models. epics and so forth, the Romans felt they, too, must have their epics. | | | Catullus | The | | Greek architect HE architecture of Rome had no such orderly development | as the Egyptian and Greek. Its efforts followed upon Etrus- can lines and were in timber faced with terra cotta. yradually, stone replaced the timber. But with the coming of the came to Rome and | geized upon the new opportunities and materials that offered themselves to Roman architecture did not so A vigorous sculpture, alse Greek in age of Augustus was an age of splen- | its essentials, went with the Roman did insincerities. Vergil in the Aeneid | eagles. set himself modestly but resolutely, | is almost inevitably preductive of por- and with an elegant successfulness, to | traiture and the vividly individualized parallel the Odyssey and Iliad. Ovid | portrait-bust or statue reached its and Horace challenge comparison with | highest developments under the later the best elegiac and lyric Greece. of | | | poets republic and the early Caesars. Paint- , ing also continued full of vitality. The Concurrently with this ‘‘golden age” | fortunate accident of the destruction of Latin literature the stream of Greek | and preservation of Pompeii and Her- literature continued to flow wide and | culaneum by Vesuvius has enabled the | Long after the Latin im- | modern world to appreciate the abun- abundant. »etus was over the Helienic world was ; dance, variety and beauty of pictorial still richly productive. It passed with- | art in the first century A. D. These out a break into early Christian lit- | places were the resorts of rich but |» vrature. ' no means pre-eminently rich people After the brilliant ivtellectual be- : and the wealth cf pleasant things ther ginnings of Alexandria occurred the | contain gives us the measure of the comparative decline of Athens. If the | finer work that is now lost to us. science of Alexandria presently died | away, the literary flow continued in | {air rivalry with Rome. lLomense copying of books, which no rich man’s home was com- History and biography con- | viete, tinued. Polybius (206-120 B. C.) told of the con- quest of “Greece by Rome. Plu- tarch (circa 6%- 100 A. D.) made his incomparable studies of great men. A Vast vVa- riety of dialogues and novels ap- peared, and have “now for the most part diseppeared again. A great and original imag- inative writer was Lucian (7129-200 A. D.), who atill commands our interest and admira- , ened under was a amount of translation between Greek The two literatures were almost as close, and as much in the same world of thought, as American tion. There and Latin. and English today. “ROM }: present day duced a great men, the most shrewd and inepired of sci- entific writers was an Italian, Lucre- tius, who lived between the times of liant scientific the Middie Ages Ita number of bril- There was an without HEAD of Horace, by Raphael. considerable | to the ly has pro- And one of Marius and Julius Caesar (about 100 B. C. to about 55 B. C.}. This amaz- ing man was of the quality of Leo- | narco da Vinci (also an He wrote a long Latin poem ‘about the processes of Nature, De Re- rum Natura, in which ha guessed with astonishing insight about the constitu- tion of matter and about the early his- Osborn in his Old Stone Age quotes with admiration long passages from Lucretius about primi- tive man, 80 good and true are they But this was an individual dis- Newton. tory of maukind. today. Itallan) or ee — _—. play a seed that bore no fruit. Roman sclence was atill-born, into a suffocat- ing atmosphere of wealth and military The true figure to repre- Roman attitude to science is not Lucretius but that Ro- oppression. sent the classical man soldier who hacked Archimedes | to death at the storming of Syracuse. | We have said already that the ar- tistic and literary culture of Rome was merely a branch of the great Hellenic culture which hod inherited all that Greece and nearer Asia, Babylon and ' Egypt had to bestow. directions the Ro very dofinite thrusts of ite own and in none more than in architecture. The Roman Empire marks a new phase in math But in certain svatem cave ~——- ee RR a ee history, a change in acele, which waa, | refiected in the greater boldness and larger size of its buildings. Another type of work in which the early Roman Empire outshone any pre- reding phase of civilization was the mosaic. Glasswork was also carried to new levels of beauty, chiefly by Greek and Oriental workmen. With the imis- that upon orders closed in man Empire at ond century A. D., a check came artistic tivity. produc- ,Portrait- architecture § re- after the third century the flu- ent naturalism of much of the scultpture astiff- Oriental influences. From the transfer of the seat of eni- pire to Byzantium onward a new type of architecture and a new artistic spir- it appears in the world. the Byzantine. Tt reached a high development under the Emperor Justinian (527-565), of whom we shall tell a little later; it de- clined and rose to a fresh culmination in the eleventh century. It is still a living artistic tradition in Eastern Eu- rope. impulses of the new official Chris- tianity. Oriental qualities, and partic- But hav- | A community of biz rich men | fortunes and dis- , the western Ro- | It expresses the restraints and | utline ' tian centuries was devout and enthu- | | i

Burgk ‘T have more Drafting Jobs open at $60 to $125 a week than I can fill!” Burgkart is in charge of our Free Employment Service. He keeps in touch with of Draftsmen all over America. for your future job. This Employment Service absolutely free to employers and the Draftsmen we train. 77 hese letters prove we prepare men for good jobs, and then place them! As soon as I accept He has placed hundreds of men Peak Fe ms The Draftemen ism ae and gets paid accords Drafting is the most faseb eS: | imaginable. It's white collar as HE-MEN. The Draftsman gig @: light, comfortable i offive- « bs art Says: of ms The man Wa you for training, Burgkart in fine positions in the past f engineers weeem to iike the make. I thank the School, very much whole lot to get the job Hobert Knight, Deputy Cormralssioner. Gentiemen: The same duy owe missioner of HKuildings of leah the (‘iw of Chicaye, « ypo- sitton paying $3500 per rear, There were canta examined’ hexiden mvy- selt, all wen well known t« 1306 the architectural and engi- mering profession Seven of these failed to obtain a pass- ing grade of 70 per cent. My vrade wan 44.09. Inaseuch as I failed io paw this same examination three yeare before, my pres- mt sticcess is mainly due to th: knowledge gaiped through vour Schoo), Yours very truly, ROBERT KNIGHT. emat Got Him Draftsman’s Job “ft wanted to let you knew how I! mee see came out in getting that job at the Sy ST Brownell Co., Darton, Ohto. I was to ph aR x mw rer * start and have a trial ai Drawing, and I am atill in the Drawing room. and also the other draftemen. ting mec in at thie place, because your letter of recommendation helped me a BERNARD WEBER, 730 St. Nicholas, Av., Dayton, Ohio. CITY OF CHICAGO Has Charae of Department of Buildings, Room Tua, City itll, Large Jobs “Even before | had fin- ished ms cours | wae put Mr. el in Charue of larue construc- The C. TR sory Mad — : tion toba in different cities. pany, the two candidaics wiv bad | have beep doing thet ever tg take BD sumvefully passed the ex- ue, and the ere set. to mine, amiuation for Deputy Com- ting larger all the time. I gest thet knowledge I gained in math- Remember, a milllo® institution guarantees job and a 50% raise oF refunded—mail my offer. Tha work I for wet- my suceens to the Amer- School because of the kx and caiculations.”’ ELMER L. LAMB, MELER Smith St., Peoria, ti. Boa 7 ros Ameri . 2 weeld tm man you tral spire time. Name s/o ae a Se 6¢6s64 fe. 2 6s | I want to for a Draf 0. C. Miller, Director Drexel Av. and Kuarantee a Drafting Job and a 60% j Drafting Leasons to prove I can learn ea a s rm nm e : Schoo! ae oan Bath ot, Chicago, a ee. e to know more about mn. Or money refunded. "ee ee tscvetreweseons eee pane sae es, e @ee@# eG eeeveeesenvneeeeewaeae ee ee ‘« ‘ Peeve erase 2 £68 428 O46 OE Tempted b

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f. a maturity and Mastery that nd «dicate an already wej} establis k. school. The Chinese painting i ith . vairably water-color, in the Place great frescoes we find Pictures On and paper; and it differs from W r- like for the representation of relier nd is flat, atmospheric, delicate. and t deais far more with landscape and i human body. The Tang dynasty me what many critics consider to be supreme period of Chinese painting Great numbers of glazed Parthe as ware figures of attendants, hor md camels, and so forth. dating & from Tang period, are now in Euror homes and collections They Came y of graves and they were put into th at graves in lieu of the butchered slay and animals of a more barbarie Da s (Copyrnght for the Poat-Oienateh) The Draftsman Is the visible “Boss of the Wo and gets paid according Drafting {s the most fascinating we nt ern work in displaying a POSitive imaginable. it's white collar work &% his plans eg tro] ever move of hy dreds of wor men. HE-MEN. The Truftsman spits in light, comfortable office—miles Away perhaps, fre the job ~— ?P gkart Says: Jobs open |&.. A’ A Loan Fill? jz os 7sscce" your Job. rvice, He Keeps in touch with the employe cept you for training, Burgkart registers yo men in fine positions in the past few months ers and the Draftsmen we train. epare , and ‘them! an’s Job know how I at job at the nko. JT was to Drawing, and room. Tha the work I draftemen, much for wet- ‘auee your hetped ne a WEBER, Duyton, Obie. ee ee re oF OR Ree Tt ee -. 1 ss pas — wane cagmetecse, one | wales > au ‘Si eit = te) eet eek rem ere “Riven before | had fin Isbed my cour 1 was put Cyril Lamb, jn charae of Jarue construc- e's e. Canjpoell nat tlon tobe in different cities. pany. nenee, jows, f have been doing that ever to take up & 2 ; DEaEE eet |) eaae ‘Fe Be Fy im - 4 $b 1 ig ae goa i if TT Ti . fie ; f ee x ; t Be TES aE i I , Paes 113 att |: oe Pie a Hee 1 4 / Re : - at | a , 3 : 5 et ; 3 : j ' 7 ; oeee | i} Bea i r i } | } : | : 4 inal i } et ei Fy ti § it aie eS at 5 3 i i in at a}: i . iF : - ‘rig : ' is z ath] ik . : at et qa 4 f a . a 4 lis _ — - py ee De hee Mi i Ol

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MORNING a SUNDAY MORNING THE OT. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH ™ APRIL 4, 1926 Vhs ¥ ~~ art wt wt ae ma wey 8 ~*~ ~ +o = eT a = ”~ ee we ae pew ed . 4 an’ ¥, OiFas — >* = » . * ° eb tty, te Nts 8 : se eo 7 — om yen © . a 4 > > . = - te Ae & ay ones ke ee Ea: OS ot ~~ er ertiee io" a ee om a ee eer ~ Ad eg? OD CONE Dye Lt how Sed i ney Oe - . “ py pone ena hs: a gr Re eR Se teeny tua ot - - a —'S ~ 2 2 . “YE OLDE FASHIONED FAIR”—John D. Rockefeller meets one of the partici- sw : , at pants in the festivities at Ormond Beach. Jnteeten Gel > — eof met J d ee Nr a Ayer te eae Saar’ aS | NINE SHIPS LAUNCHED ON SAME DAY—A blimp, | from Langley Field, and thousands of spectators took part in the unusually large launching party at Newport News, Va., recently. International Newmarce! i a a tad pee » elt, aa arine mena nr e nee i es hal op eae a ee -~ o™ fy™ : ; +e ++ el > sie ; ; ‘¢ Ae ee wl OR Te, neg etd Se wo oe eee © Mone, a ee “s : “> a . ee ee en ee ee oe | * SHE KNOWS COWS—Mrs. Department of Agriculture, whe of cows and calves in the Unite¢ oerty ee i we tee ee ead e oe

, ‘ + m, R. ; > - x we 4 . ONS rh . : ~~ . , = ee er 88 ‘ . 644 2 ; e* ay ae . i eee , be oii ' Prod Ry pus 4 “— a ” - ag ed ‘ p Ie . a > > * sates es a > > ' ad PAs - eget : a. : + » aha! a Nag ' Re ot. 4 q at SD ~ i = 4 Y rh "¥? : ~A§ P Pale ; pot he Ne ae TW SO Cth at Aa GWE a? EEA Ben cn "% Stya ey ren ee f 4 Mee aY a SEAS eee : ca Peis Jka pects St ey i i ‘ tl dau ae ee kh ~ Pete ME RR a tse ee ee J ate Pa . ie ee ON oe ; oun : . ; ae ee rr} =. lon i aie bp Woe poetic sors! SO ete a olin Pi pet alge . oi: tee PR tea x + > . jer Ee . ‘ vr ripe et ‘ faba eR oa ge > eee OR mee el (me Gy Baga Os Gy ae cou Ae Me SW Petoe belt | CX ee) mh) 4 ENGLISH COLLEGIANS IN THEIR ANNUAL STEEPLECHASE—Eton boys taking The water jump near London. a tees >| OH, LISTEN TO THE MOCKING BIRD~—Here — a a4 TALL IN THE DAY'S who are 15 floors abo are five of the princes of imitators down at Westlake, La. —Underwood & Underwoot Me (iS se. —™ iri Pra"F Fi i oe APRIL 4. 1926

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in 7 oo THE ST. LOUIS POST- JPAT # _ APRIL 4, 1926 = pe : ~ . yy ., ; me Be. ahs . ‘ ¥ * RS PE AE EL ASO IM OF eX > “é we Pen | be we Pot Pee nee ES taaaus MRE EE MOG mae he AA NAT. A Tay tnt ste a ie eA. af C “ IY . . a ea a seni aco Te EE AAI SONS AE ip q HOW A STATUE IS MADE—A group of St. Louis children and their parents watching a demonstration of sculpturing given by Nancy Coonsman Hahn at the City Art Museum. \. on -— " nag . EAS OBS eli iL ATONE 8 Be BAe > 5 + kefeller meets one of the Partici- -International Newsree}., ! BIRDS OF A FEATHER—A seaplane and sea gulls flying together over Santa Monica Bay, California. International Newaree!. AA ATNSY o” ¥. ’ af of ‘es J t bw « r_A 2 Serene SE mee pe ee da tol a Ss * ay SHE KNOWS COWS—Mrs. Mary Roller, an artist in the Department of Agriculture, who indexes and compares all types of cows and calves in the United States. > & Al ohata “eh = | A FREAK OF NATURE— A tree tied into a knot out in Pasadena, California. | International Newsrese| ANOTHER YOUNG SINGER SCORES— Nanette Guilford, 20 years old, making her debut in La Cena Belle Beffe” at the Metropolitan: O pera House in New York. a) PP. & A. phéto a v ERNE 50 TRIE NYA -@ g: OVER THE WATER—The reflection in the ditch of a jockey and his mount clearing the 7 NS eames F-3-5 m * ALL IN THE DAY’S WORK—Looking down from the top of the Woolworth building in New York on window cleaners who are 15 floors above Broadway. International Newsree! Pishedies Suen‘ eek ee difficult jump at Kempton Park, England.

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nares SUNDAY MORNING THE CT. LOUIS POST “ DISPATCH ; | ” a ——. (2 % J) GENUINE PARTS - bt} je z @evgeeeae- INIA. er _ ws 4 4 “HANGMAN’S 6 movement is on foot to pre five years ! ue serve this tree near Los Angeles. Seventy. frequently as a gallows. AciD? phow . 4 >. sheet , cate ghee te thee De RSLs Lian a Saget aie f eh eet: Me Angee oe > x - Pe PD 8 my PS Se aE r , PB ee ~ PP aye eee m nnnifns “ a . MUSCLE SHOALG TODAY—A recent ph Wilson Dam and powWer holtse in Alabama xe a °.6@. @ - hs . ‘ . . » ey - "4 -~ " ‘or = . “7 e ia 4 ‘ . ia = | 4 Sis . uUTrTcaase. VY iad saad + j ‘2 P . - the Army alte ee ca AMM att cee TWO OF ‘EM ARE WHITE—German police puppies whose Lujenberg, including two pure white ones which are very rare in thia breed } ye, eee —Harrv Pid | . i- ; he sailed arou: rhe wo! ) ) C. B. Kenamore of Webster Groves. , : i ste, . ON sii¢ ~~ ) 7, : ‘C, D€Ing hoisted Employers and employee after a conference over ‘a

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APRIL 4, 192¢ B tree near Los Angeles. Sev sig gallows. ae England, at Bignor, in Sussex, ase, with the idea of removing it §-foot home-mad S yawl, in-wh roe mer at os Angeles, for shipment hi; ; : i is little OOoat wi! star r¢ on am- s ? eA j E APRIL 4, 1926 =A ———————————— [S POST DISPATER LS) Z > SUNDAY MORNING TH - ST. ia -——— . + | An aerial bomb exploding in the Missouri River, near Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. a a on siren tip, allbien, — play poe ss . m " rr 6 see» eal plone “= - wpiieieisaies Sept Sei, etd i oy Ps phan + “ ond Sy ree wee o os 7 7 wee 7s. =a wif 4 ' - ”» per DARE ont Maine wa : porer nage wer re ~ , 7 . . 5 oe P qj fade. *) the eae a . is Sugg at wenn fat POET ead cm 4 neater one alight 1 ie rodeo: eat aide wee cnet, ~e a ht AS Se 2 Biles ae m 2 EM . “ ee oe fe ne = mers ot . =, eran # . a ~ _ er Meweroe Pe Pr, Reh ote - td F vd J le ae ee aa _.C SBS Sa Des Sat Se ea — ot D 7 ” Ssheslldsatenteneectabeanans aieaiaee aaedanes teat ena ee A Nt eel da a Ho < _ . 5 * at ae % a ~~ ON OES A RRR agar: ie Me Ge RT IE. oP ey =a sat a : peepee ily eset caituindutea ip hpviaen aioe, able. hehe, ; ee ee oes mapa — rn emi a ; 0 eo ae a ee ed =* “—" : x — ~~ heen eo atl a ee ee ed eee CAR) Nir eaten eantieg iti wimg: ibs Den <t ee ee ee nr ee one Oe He Ree hee ats eat hh nina Pas en

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SUNDAY MORNING en ae ; » y o a ne > " has > nettee * ete , * — ~~ - , oe eae eae ao a. ore a 6 ee we . e ree ania eee neve & ses cn tallied > Se Sore ~~ ee . . ~~ — eet, x Ss : ’ = * ad Li ht 2 . P sx. ’ ) i & APRIL 4, 1926 — a THE zig policeman, wagon through the streets. STRONG MAN OF GER- MANY—Emil Buchna, a former Dan- now pulls a circus Henry Mallet oe fe ALL IN A BUNCH—Speed boats in an exciting race in Biscayne Bay at Miami, Florida. ae rae j “STUBBY” TO BE STUFFED—The famous and much decorated dog mascot of the U. S. Marines in the World War, who is dead and whose body is to be placed in the 5 Smithsonian Institute. ~Kadel & Herbert photo, PVE A BRPRERPEARPAPAPSARIAREA IAPARPARPARPROAS mete\ a — Look for the name on the bottle cap ee SFOS AFF PF AFD PB AZ AZ AZ AZ AI OZ 07 Of AI 8A 2A OP OF } | Pale and “dry” like an old wine THE minute you break the golden seal of the aristocratic bottle and pour a bit of “Canada Dry” slowly down the AreBPrZePrF>PAP ACL 2/ > ht > “THE BOXERS” — An English sculpture which won the Rome scholarship for Emile Jacot in the an- nual competition at the Royal Academy. nd i & NTO TW Con fo raderwero chased by the Newark (N. J.) Museum. - " i.; "# ate A Se ”~ ~ 2 + i ; | , . ‘ ! “ Women of fastidious taste have Z tound in Vivaudou Narcisse de { Chine a perfume of both subtle delicacy and expressive personality. Vivaudou \) Narcisse de Chine Face Powder. bear: ing the same exotic fragrance. is flower- like in softness and smoothness, and ‘ remarkably adherent. J VIVAUDOU ARCISSE pe CHINE “Perfume and Gace ‘Powders V. VIVAUDOU, Inc. New York + Pare+ Los Angeles: Montreal —— a Rye ~ .¢ y * =, = ? ~ ee r - ye —— ’ eg al + a. 28 ARI . . . fe. . Py a . Che Three Essentials Location - Comfort - Service ( “PALME R®& )) Rp HOUSE ZF 6 4 40 Will be found in the very center of Chicago's Life Gonvenient to all railroad stations, surrounded by the city’s leading banks, office buildings, clubs, de- partment stores, shops and theatres, this historic hotel, with its new building, just opened, affords the quality of comfort and service of the highest class residential hotel. The well known cuisine of this hotel is continued in the new building with four restaurants, each sup- plied with refrigerated air in warm weather. Water L Greoory M smager a ind LS MS ho LD MD had dS te hed ta ha he he Dh hI EV EIA EV EVV A LL ALB eB aYAYAYD YA eB» YAYA YAS YA YD OD CZ Oo side of a thin-edge glass, as a con- noisseur would pour a glass of fine old wine, you will know that here, at last, 1s real ginger ale. Hold it to the light! See how clear itis! Howit gleamsandsparkles! The abounding life and vitality of it. The champagne-like “dryness” and color. And then—/aste it! Here is a rev- elation in ginger ale quality—a deli- cate, alluring flavor that intrigues your taste—a flavor unlike that of any other SF PF PFPA UF STAY“ AS O“SOES RHO AALSZ % — Canada Dry Ginger Ale. Incor orated, 25 West 43rd Street, New York, N. Y. In pion J. J. McLaughlin Limited. Established 1890. Sold by the Goddard Grocer Co., St. Louis Crystal Water and Soda Co. St. Louis, Mo. CATA ata tata TiS AFASNSASAPRSRSREY | eee ternesicerrememeepeeme gs in el LHF XIN. > > » \ \ é >) 4] ginger ale you have ever tasted! , \ Try It soon. In purity—in quality b y} —In flavor it is indeed “The Cham- ‘\-) yi 4 pagne of Ginger Ales.” > \ | N SPECIAL HOSTESS PACKAGE \ ‘ ar Phony ‘— — ‘ ry. eal for home P) 4 use. Twelve bottles in a sub- \ \ ; * stantial carton. You will! be G \ especially glad to have it \ ‘4 handy when friends drop in N \ oe for erage » the t . s | y Special Mectecn: Sulina is » \ sold by all “Canada Dry” \ ¢ dealers. ¢ \ 66 \ * a \ \ ¢ \¢ \ 99 N o ‘| ? © 1926 ° ‘ Extract imported from Canada and bottled in the U. S. A. by > \ eo \ ¢ XK : the Foire de Leipzig, which is [TIME HEALS ALL WOUNI sad was wrecked by the German ~ has been one of the sightseeit down. It is interesting to no a tS Sie — SHIPS OF THE DES- ERT ARRIVE ON A REAL SHIP—Part of a herd of camels which have just come to an animal farm on Long Island, from Egypt. = . Unde rw ood & Under woo :7 — ———_ GENERAL BOOTH CEL- EBRATES HIS 70TH BIRTHDAY —The com- Mander of the Salvation Army with his two grand- Children, Betty and Stuart. | P. & A. photo

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APRIL 4. — panera al SUNDAY MORNING | THE Jt. LOUIS POST s DISPATCH & APRIL 4, 1926 “4 ” 7 2 a Y 2 2 : et ace ; ~ lh ‘ = i iss “a ie -— ee b . 2 ee _- * ee “ ; + atte AAO tit ik sci glib TF a.) . 4 aan i don Ment : . . > = % S.joues vilss™ ha ‘ i ; ot Ta > : Fs) % a Li} 's - - the r Bret i. - 215 Be a: Bs = % 4 - a Bin} 4 i = 9 _« .. 8 i tie eRe 44 - : oe eee ft se %-) B3e : iS aoe a t : et os 3 ed f ; ‘wis ES a ot Yt eaten yg . et ie alae ays ge 9 QUA Look for the name on the bottle cap 4] TIME HEALS ALL WOUNDS—A tenement building in the Rue du Platre, which was wrecked by the German “Big Bertha” during the war, and which, propped up, has been one of the sightseeing spots for tourists ever since, is about to be torn down. It is interesting to notice the large posters on a nearby wall advertising the Foire de Leipzig. which is the great annual fair in the German city. ACT - ‘ , ms ai, etl ae _ «# pe ” a a Mi rR ,* p ian i “e i ie " Aas : © she gee a "ee Ae canes Se ADT age nesta aaah = ee te rmemee — “ ~ em - exsigiied way pPapedire 1c Uke An area, “ oe 2 oe ~ > . - — ” oe . b: - melons “ : on A WORLD OF FLOWERS—Alois Frey at work in his flower garden which covers 25 acres at San Fernando, California. eal eel I : : ne i} i , | e he — “By i 3 5 i 4 ad py? | | } m D i" ly can be given dazzling white Ge « : ke teeth, and pretty gums # ) “f } * a a ' quickly, this new way Hl d wine } — the golden seal of c bottle and pour a He ad , , ° . : | 4 baal | ry -— down the You can now work wonders quickly by removing the i i ge glass, as a con- | | ale dingy film that clouds your teeth and imperils healthy | Pour a glass of fine BY d 3 | ill know that here, at gums. Please accept this remarkable dental test. ay i r ale. a light! See how clear . singh attractive peo- —- ne greg — | 1 i : yle, men or women. is 2X e cy, ’ Rib ams and sparkles! The ce the tremendous FREE 10 7 are a chief cause of pyor- ai: ‘y nd vitality of it. The ie SHIPS OF THE DES- parts gleaming, clear Mail the Coupon rhea and gum Seereere. | i drvness”’ and color b ERT ARRIVE ON A ~ teeth play. Off-color teeth Tooth troubles and Hee te of "Here ic by on SHIP—Part of a are an injustice to one’s | , ) age a pertaiarsst Wilk. P a rev- erd of camels which have smile. Don’t permit them to mar yours. largely traced to at film. d-time pone . : ; , : . ail ins .< r¢ ati eat r ale quality—a deli- Q oe come to an animal TULIP TIME IN NEW And don’t believe your tecth arc naturally methods fail , aes se 8 1eiae Or that intri ‘ ? afm on Long Island, from YORK—A pretty girl and dull and colorless. You can disprove that Lhat's why, reqgar SS of fic care Vou tare | : | 4 : gues your Egypt. m rettv flowers at the } Baas ill Can wock o transformations, . 80: 7 tecth remain dull and unattractive. Sane like that of any other R coe veses oi | ciieel Plower dee Wilsecacdiiknenhy. C is 1 : es Show. Millions are doing it today. : ave ever tasted! y 4 : Micnal News Kod a toad o wuss New methods remove it. iit sodern science as 10) | WwW « y : a1 a nN purity —jn quality . in tooth and gum care. way different And Firm the Gums | } : 66 ’ from any you have ever known. Just send ee “ deneiiet ' Pon. i Safe indeed The Cham- | the coupon for a 10-day test. " — wb pet *) PE = — : rid Pal S: Ales,” , sodent, dental science has <iscovered 4 ade Ry R visas roe effective combatants. Their action is to PETS emove that film—see what a : tan & curdle the film and remove it, then to firm ati STESS PACKAGE ¢ great difference comes tee usual coral tint. ihe: An Pat pecking “ : R is ig ada Dry.” Ideal he sl ? Run your tongue across your teeth, and Now what you see when that film is i f | ies ee bottles in a sub- you W il] feel a film, a viscous coat that removed — the whiteness of your teeth — t z sepedially ied da a Ry covers them. will amaze you. f an , G | i ts ; handy when friends drop in ? That film is an enemy to your teeth — Ordinary methods fail in these results. ‘an unexpectedly, for dinner. for : ’ - ‘@ 4 7 ss ‘ Py the bedtime snack. This R and vour gums. You must remove it. Thus the world has turned, largely on un ~rgre ae ce Package : ¢ It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and dental advice, to this new method. b e) — sd by all “Canada Dry” ; ; | WS Sti) dealers. stay ~ It absorbs discolorations and pis es A tew day 5S Wwse ill prove its power 4 g vour teeth that cloudy, “off-color” look. beyond all doubt. Mail the coupon. <A matt i e (serms by the millions breed in it and lay 10-day tube wall be sent you free. + R In Black or Brown Kid, Tan peoe--- soca ao -- 2-2 +--+ +--+ ----- = < Russia Calf—Patent Leather. , BAold chic fos Pénsoden , ‘ A revelation of com- | ¥ ! FRE 10-Day Tube to 44 Psa nt : © 1926 a8 fort im a charming FJ the worst —. at, 1863 Waka aoe, The New-Day Quality Dentifrice , . , Chicage, W.. &. 8. A. Endorsed by World's Dental Authorities : b e——— — version of the cur: enemy to teeth : 78 1? the U S A by ' * ay pu ated West 43rd exer. 3 GENERAL BOOTH CEL- rent mode. : : Name i peda, J. J. McLaughlin Limited D RATES HIS 70TH You can feel it with your tongue i | a eee ae St. Louis N BIRTHDAY — The com- | Dr. KAHLER’S SHOES ; — eo Mander of the Salvation | , Address et ' t WPCASLASA, : fmy with his two grand- bi 803 Locust St., Only one tube to « family sail Betty and Stuart. rf St. Louis, Mo. eee } & A. phot ’ al

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ee aes te — ee - ~~ . ey —— “se we poy ae Neg ee ere alten Saigon ee a eed 5 are are te a > , em ee Rey tptty Nae terns or Gyo eer ty, Cy ae Mente, OS Eee : z » io 2 Be frees eat gen = = aw oar CO AE AOR Ge y nent ho nasal my -e am oe eH stot Ry wn on rg mnere aan is ~~ eee — eee See ee ~~ S ae ee entree . & ee oe Qh ~ Oy, ere S ee ‘4 oa he oy of * ie 31 a ott y jo = ’ fe ahah, ~ és ’ . LOUI a “ BUT THIS IS A TAME ONE~—~The rose known as “America,” which has a 7-foot stem and which - DISPATCH POST a 5 22 latte egypt MAINE eS om biti SE ly ay a ae i APRIL 4, 1926 sUND ED SIGGS phi MISS THE MASQUE HALL TONIGHT ee ER GO THE WORLD’S LARGEST FLOWER—The Rafflesia Arnoldi, which grows in the Internationa] # jungles of Sumatra, is 3 feet in diameter, and so wild and untamable that it cannot be transplanted. Photo won first prize at the Annual Flower Show in New York. THE ORIGINAL CALIFORNIA BEAR — Bruin ’ coast, north of San Francisco. Rock on the Mondocino © Bendore photo. by Cowline from FEwine Galloway po es * a ap acter: “actors ett te tea A a » erg «4 ae ere Re et yp tee Ry Petty ~ — a . soe > i a ag rc - 2 Oy. : ” d : . hn, ’ ri . 2 Laer — - Ul Be : ~~ i ~ 5 ‘ + * g WW! Elda Vettori Rhea Toniolo THEY WILL SING IN GRAND OPERA IN ST. LOUIS NEXT WEEK a <2 Franco Tafuro a Manuel Salazar e_Y nes ~ ~ — Smart Women Everywhere Are now using Jap Rose because itis so pure it dissolves perfectly in water and can enter and cleanse tiny pores that coarser soaps clog. After all the secret of clear, satiny skin and delicate coloring is clear soap. JAP ROSE The clear soap for a clear cx my lexion the oabe (CE comes —_— a Fat People find no styles to fit Excess fat is out of fashion. One can see that everywhere. Beauty, hea th and fitness demand its removal. And millions do re move it, Obesity is not one-tenth so com- mon as it was. That easy and pleasant way to reduce weight is with Marmola Prescription Tab- lets. Just take four a day. No abnormal exercise or diet is required. The reduction is gradual, rarely exceed- ing a pound a day. So the body adjusts itself to the new condition. Marmola has been used for 18 years. Countless people everywhere have learned its efficiency. They have told others, and the use has spread, until people now are taking 100,000 boxes monthly. You can see in every circle what Mar- mola has done for your friends. Now learn what it means to you. Our book tells you every ingredient, tells you just how it acts. You will know the reason for every good effect. Your own druggist will sign our guarantee This is the modern, scientific way to gain the slenderness you seek. Investigate it, test it now. Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists at $1 per box. Send this cou- pon for our latest book, a 25 -ct. sample ree, and our guarantee. Clip it now. The Pleasant Way to Reduce MARMOLA |, M2! fe 25< 2-235 General Motors Bidg. anisoagste perro, mich. =| Free. - Miss Oelrichs’ smart Lanvin frock of black, silver and green charmingly sets off her blonde beauty. Miss MARJORIE OELRICHS speaks for New York’s brilliant Younger Set HE hectic whirl of dances, formal functions, and sports, conspire to ruin the most velvety skin! “And they would—but for Pond’s Two Creams, which come to the rescue. So it isn’t strange that Pond’s is the method I fol- low to guard the freshness of my skin.” So says Miss Marjorie Oelrichs now in her second season in the brilliant social life of New York's younger set. Dinners, dances and sports, at Palm Beach and Newport as well as in town, and frequent trips to Paris with her beautiful mother, Mrs. Mar- jorie Oelrichs, would tax the fresh- ness of her skin, were it not for the following wise care she gives it every day: Every night and several times dur- ing the day she cleanses her skin with Pond’s Cold Cream, patting it over and letting it stay on long enough for its pure oils to bring to the surface all the dust and dirt which clog the pores. She wipes off all the cream THE TWO CREAMS the younger set is using and dirt and repeats the process, fin- ishing with a dash of cold water. Over her newly cleansed skin, before she powders, she smooths Pond’s Van- ishing Cream. It gives her a damask smoothness over which her powder goes beautifully and stays long. This thin veil of Vanishing Cream, moreover, guards her skin from dry- ing, chapping and burning from sun, cold, and wind. So she always uses it before going out. When you buy Pond’s Creams to give your own skin this perfect pro- tection, this freshening and finish, ask for the big generous jar of the Cold Cream. Both Creams come in two smaller sizes of jars and in tubes. The Pond’s Extract Company, 131 Hudson Street, New York City. a lic SAY - CONDUCTOR | TO ait OFF AT THE STATION: WHERE XOU STOP? Sr (ee J 7 ene Pe a I

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ruin Rock on the Mondocino U repeats the process, fin- a ee ot on “ ater It ess ‘ei a damask over ‘ome ner ota der ei! of V. anishing Crean zg and Sg ing on m sun, ind. So she ailw aVS uses buy Pond’s Creams to wn skin this perfect | big generous ja dl EF : ma. | eum pe “POST-DISPATE . Y, Sam) Cr x Dag des of funn uy Dictures Bee oys an nd Girls — Picture Pages 12 magazine RINGING UP FATHER SIGGDd ry MIS‘S THE MASQUE 1 BALL AT GUIRK'S HALL “TONIGHT 1'T STARTS AY SEVEN - THE GANG EXPECT oe THINK UP - mk SS GAO0D Vk Mi gs 7 | EXCUSE -xXOU 2 “ y m2 ot T | OOT Le E ; a - ~~ < "7 pm r = “) . , - 7 » hep cox. ‘= ' g ¢ ‘ oa . j roe a Sie : j / = ys ig 4 / Sera THY Page Roto nN te MAGGIE “(NE GOT TO GOTO ~ SARRTOWN TONIGHT - IMPORTANT BANKERS MEETIN -1 MATE F? Leen WK ae a aT mo } ToD hi A) sme te ea COME !™ HANNON TO CARRN MN MASQUE COSTUME IN (BOY:/, WHAT A NIGHT . gage THIS vv tL THAT wOoZ EADY iLL TAKE THE GRIP FET A MLOFF - iT 'Le _ , a ~ . ‘ - — oe 4 Ps ” “s % Ai Masazine BY GEO. McMAN “BY GEO. McMANUS sil oe? : JOST A MINOTE iM GOING DOWN TO THE STATION WETHAR WOU - -saneee AXE -MveE” OEALR GET AACK AS SOON AD YOU SAY CONDUCTOR 1 WANT Boe 4 E DON'T TO GIT OFF AT THE NEXT FF ecu i YOU STOP? ) = te” % TO -_. 1S snctown- | | i _ Ste THIS 15 AN C NA EXRESS TIRAIM ee —_—-_ = WHAT A BOOS t WOZ TO JUMP Ore THEA -f MOST CE Mie FIOM A TOWN: - ope eerarere eageeeeteee GIT & TRAIN BACK ATF WELL THIS SA FINE: MESS © 1 HOPE 1 SIN THE NEXT STATION” iM LATE FOR TRE — _ a mm ee tle it, he tte mn OM SUOFFERIN WAFFLES - THIS TRAIN DOESN'T aiT TO SAR TOWN UNTIL ELEVEN OC LOC< IM GOIN TOaIT OFF HERE. a — , _ — d — — WHAT TOWN 19 THIS katte ts «mete oie $0. © 1926 ev Ine-e Feature Service, Inc. Crear Britam eights reserved — tad Mears Peis eh phe ae yea phe eee VEER Se SOS ON EL PRES eee teak Reva a, % “n y aA 3 z a ake ra e: tty “At xe - THAT ound weet OL Pan aos ey Re deed a ee ae Le ER ae ee a aot ae Pe: a i ae ee es Fe Ca. Pea tee ee he 3 * eS eR : rts NEXT TRAIN OUT ISAT | AN’ WRAT TIME (‘Ss JRARLESE A MH I IFT iS ON THE NEXT TRAIN TIME MOT PE ei sad » 5 WHAT A FINE SIGHT THAIS TURNED OUT TO BE - 1 WONDER HOW THE GANG 4 tome x eet. ’ % » s ‘ i, * a vile 5¥ - pm CG eee ee oe 7 a “ 6 I. "ae —_—. ‘ i WPL t A we “ise eo Nin ‘a i Seca se wieietan oe ss ee (etn app OR te +. PL a SPM SPIN. ny pee Ccnee a wa Aer © ee ett hate na ~ Soswie tte, weilthahiarncttee: Mts te envtodarcaitthaal Rea ANN ett, Meme eae eee Soke ee ee ae sapere 7 ae ae Et Y= OO fe SH on ly Shap toalihe Setanta se. MA A Mb iru ee + ‘ bers ee Oe eon Tae hoe te ee alee at Aa cent Meters os ee ee ssalisdetiiin: satiinaier odtemetnan oeteanianinedl - bs r ~ 3 7 ot a es Pout Revie EOD ne ~ eto oo oni rade Comer ant Shes ects conto cece ot see fee Finest comes Set Site er Pil aie ae Sala ee 1 . te . ome tae o al —¢

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- oa DD PIE RRR Sa eS ae ee see - - % 2 as tite P ae zhane Meee "8 oF > 4 - . a 4 ¥ a + % md. pe a LOL IS! EE LI OE — TT OK ~e _ _ ~ ee eee et eet \ ‘— tHe 7 2 + in , : ~ . . : i - 4 ms = “ . . ae : / tes t ; : ae o Sees 2 2 - Many a a 4 sy ° Ta Le ’ Re . * . > ‘ sal —_—~., » «tl . . gay 4 ; 'y 3 : q : i = . ‘ e i ~ et es i 2 —_ a t " - . I> +7 : rn ieee : ‘ as oo db : = . — =e, 7 _ f ae 4 i —— _— wow ” +a ; - Z Ke CAD PS ei ; > ts . ; ast ee 4 S q ace f . =" >, ae > r ts . - . $.> * 3 * #5 roo oa = “ 4 Sot se > * = = ay — . a ~ as ~ e . 7 => 2 ae a ae : ages of Funny Pictures 4 2 * ” x a : a #5 2" —s _———— as and tirls | ARINGING UP FATHER ITSOTARTS AY i SEVEN: THE { WL AT QUIRKS /9mD ‘OU’ oor iit ALL TONIGHT [¢ sage . ae et . z . -* Oot 3 is . % Ie KIN cit G ¢s rats » io - E e » *” # ¢ y é ae Pa ve . - MAGGIE “IVE GOT TO GOTO “WW Gene | {| THAT wuz eAcr SAPTOWN TONIGHT - IMPORTANT |} (LL TAKE THE GRIP BANKERS MEETIN -1 HATE MUST ‘ FER A BLUFF ITLL TO GO i/le —T. Cet eV i | ATTEND 1 COME 1™ HANDN TO Ct 8 CALS | TL CARRY MM MASQUE ttt COSTUME IN: BOY:/, WHAT A NIGHT 2 + thy aw — %.. Mae » = be wen - Oe ee Mw ° ‘. J ; a tet aa * ' we , - » * ke > ‘} ‘ “ ra i" hr 0 ee we ry _ “ow. . Tt, wt. FY ate e . q " / Ss é : : : - f ty ~ te ; 4 . ry . ; . ‘% ~ ‘ wet’ } ae 36 rie a y. ¥ ; A : ? . * f * % r * 4 ™ - S > +4 ae eee at . 7 4 ye « be - ' d a + 7 he. ‘I i, : f _ me : See 4 bis 4 ) ' Soy) oe .. ¢ ha 2 . S a P aoe ’ We 1 aaa EM ea AA RNG SU HENS Sp FAME AE OER Se AI RI AA ARON ANN MRE NAN BIT AN A ION Ti CA NR HRA NR SIC tN Rie eR se WaPmNee Nat eps mmm : « * a, mr ; c Se Mf ee De es ee | we ee RUAN MALY | | — pee Ee OAV ae — 25 af ] ‘ Hib | JOST A MINOTE ti OXE -Ove’ OFA 1 OEE |: TEAM GOING DOWN J GET RACK AS i 2 Se an Hi | TO THE STATION Ff t it OEURE | Ao oa } WHITH WOO- : ee ee soit ae apt > Bs i mae > Ses ae €s bo = . aa ‘ . * By - Oe TRAIN WHAT A BOOB t WUZ TO JUMP OFF THERE-!{ MUST BME MILES = FROM A TOWN- i repeats the process, fin- | a dash of cold water. wly cleansed skin, before » She smooths Pond’s Van- im. It gives her a damask over which her powder : ifully and stays long. wee feil of Vanishing Cream, , | ards her skin from dry- | ing and burning from sun, -* * oO tea een eee 5 sea ed oo) we ruin Rock on the Mondocino | —(€) Bendore photo. BSAY -CONDUCTOR 1 WANT Wage BWOat ore AT THE NEXT STOP UNTIL 9 SYATION: WHERE DO WE GET OU STOP? ee = ek én ES PTOWN- THAIS 19 AN . pss a - . * ‘ sor a4 r - ad J - 5 S ies. See RE

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* TOT RPSL, RP LE Ie TUONERVILLE FOLKS _Loss of the Ballast Wrecks the Skipper — By Fontaine Fox ° tee, frece Mart Rep G & Pos On) (ogyeigth GED—ty BS Crotate, Ke icuts Reserved - a ! | as | | Puse | : et most .A coe CET THE HAT ANDO ) Py ies os eahay: Ti CAR “THiS CAR GOES SO ee CATCH sg A SLowW ZB THINK AGAIN. SLL vustT JUMP . OFF AND coos’ too” "Sur JUST TAKE THE SHORT CuT ACROSS THE CURVE AND CATCH HIM ON THE { OTHER SIDE OF THAT HUMMOCK. . PEE LPR PELE PML DT 2 ike “ils . ee SR uate. ee te Rr eee ete eer ys hema « Ce RD ER. ORE OTe. Or a _ i Al i've A Lovew ! some ' si “5 oF COLD SAK«é “ZS Bevieve BL can BEAT THE | ” THE SKIPPER WiLL BE SURPRISED CAR AROUND THIS CURVE. ) t To SEE ME GET on THE CAR _AcAuL HERE. OE LY erence vu atmmgeeagerp wreee te ach ele Sods BES "HE MUST Go FASTERK LS THousnt ANO HAS PROBABLY GoT ovER THE ToP oF THAT HILL” as Sree a Re «0 advo se mk Wirmieee dt Sinisa lls rae

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ic PONE OF ae 3 ~ - NE A RINT ANGE te LR 4 Get MOST AWFUL TIRED * 6F THE SAME THINGS For i. ee SOE IR emerge pe 20 . OH STOP Your COMPLAINING ANID HELP ME To SOME MORE MEAT, AND POTATOES -— IF You'Re HUNGRY You CAN EAT WHATS INS FRONT OF You A FELLOW LIKES WINGS THAT'LE Temertr He APPETITE --- \ SOME THING ? WELL WHY Dow'-r Yov SUGGEST ata fie aoa To Ue A MENY , THAT ' LU PLEASE You KWwow ti. Like } COLD BEANS -\vG ay or ToLD You A DoZeEw ea f a TIMES -++ ROAST ('D BE ONLY Too GLAD HAVE HELP ins GETTING a % prAwes PAVE RAN dea POP ps Tag, a ny Fo ov Lp a . : x ) ae , Ne - - a wa UR O 4 5 “gp Tats ”, r Viti = | ai THere! i've Gort EVERY THING He LIKES «++. HE CaN T ComeLAINS OF THIS MEAL AnNIYWAY-— t HOPE HE HAS HIS YSUAL APPETITE | DON'T KKOW WHEN vE FELT SO ROTTEN. > Bi Sf . wy Hit ia he Riko iasate TB hit Sars ; a4 A $4 _ , * BES LIT Tw - ‘ il “rsa Z* ; Ody ’ riz fr y fase Se eae eee BE * Pies 4 » a “eee ots ‘ag er Wi d BARES “4! . -" 4 »|| oS lis. ‘AEA | d iS THAT You, Joe * Gooory: ‘VE A SURPRISE ('M NOT FEELING WELL VI | Don’ T WANT A BSiTe of FOOD — J : F w ; - ¥ ’ 4 o 4 a , ; ae - Seey ina + . f 7 J am ; 4 F. >» 2 a “ , ‘ P 4 - 3 Ma fi > 7 a * >: . be 4 me * - Za ‘ rs - 7 ¥ . - . a é . x " © = 4 2 - -_. . = 5 Z y & > as aa _ ,. e Sf 4 * ¢ 4 —- ; - + a 7 7 - . . % d : 25 rn P. .* i ~ ‘ Z ‘ Fs ‘a a " . 8 . - 3 is . ” Pes ; : kee e . -_—s i've A LoveLY DiSH OF COLD BAKED BEAWS Ax . Se a “ A PRN pee ears oa THe LOVLIEST APPLE ric - NO NO-NO vd many chagcall MAKES ME SICK To THINK OF (I(T if 5 di ‘Sede arr 4, or — -_—" die —_ = WELL -- 11 HAVE To GO AND GAT IT MYSELF >: ITS DISCOURAGING ¥ HAVE SO MUCH WITTE ASO ONE To Ear IT A LITT TLe TOAST ANID MILK «tS ALL ¢t WAAIT THe SMELL OF FOOD SiIcK@QnS MeE..- ere DRINK THiS MiILtix AnD BEAT IT... | DON'T WANT AnIY TOAST AFTER ALL You'R& Tue HARDEST PERSON To CooK FoR I EVER Krew !f! i Give IT UP Own STOP THar SUPPOSING ¢! OR SYPPOSING YoU Go To SLEEP.... i SuPPOSse You ToHimniK t'™ Sicrt On) PURPOSE ~~ 1 CAN'T HELP IT ie (‘A UNABLE To EAT. *ee% You Tink —: AND So- FAR, FAR WTO The NIGHT

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as THE MAN IN TH Foe ee a BROWN DERBY ie. Lt HELP YA PACK, NCEE, SOON S 1 FiNntiSH TAS CIGAR. WELL, TOMORROW moRNING WC Lt BE ON OUR WAY HOME | Y KNOW |! KINDA HATE To CLEAVCG . | THiS PLACE 1TS OONG US GOTH | | a cot A @o0o0 eo SP ae —_— Ti a ONE OF ZH THINGS ¢ LIKE U mGouT «(T «S EVERY OCOOY GEELS SO ANICE AND » ae =p 4 ceittnis= —_——_— H. T. HO -atum! § SURE : Do FEEL SLE-E€-ECPY, shy * ny aoe ' by titoal vit se sognapadee SErett beaiaet q ig FEEL AS THOUGH AN ARMY oF HOOK WORME AAD Movev (ATO 3 | mY SYSTEM, NO Fer A TALC TH TRAVELING MAN — STOP ME (e YA ‘VE ACARD ({— WECL AGC WAS LUGGING .A COVLPLE CF HEBRVY BACS— CaBERT, NOw TPAT IVE PACKED ALL We | GAGS ANDO EVERY THING DO YOU SuPPose | (T WOULD 6E ASKING Too MUCH OF Yi TO CARRY THEM OT AWD PUT _ THEM (N THE MOTOR? 4 Don'r WANT 10 ASK ANYTHING —_ UNREASCAABLE j } re eed jo oBuGe ! sure! Gao L | ON TH'S TATION PLATFORM. HE woke ) om LP AN SAIO-DYA WAATA ECARN QUARTE? P TH ColorRED MAN _\ eednide one EYE AN SAID — Yo AA HE SAW A COLORED MAN SLEEPING ~Laet eC S ra ns 4 ef _ — eT. we =-43 : % a a 3 j RIGHT THiS WAY, GoY ' . FUT €M1 IN TH CARR AW [tL 5) GETCHA SOME (ec°PE a , } ro TIE €M OW ad — prs ie. Sk ee = a a? _ ae = ae Serums SI a ote --= ~ —— ae ae = PR ae a ee ee Re e) sas: f = Bae es NE Dey We Se “i fay 9 i oe oh OM) LALY ColoREeED MAA 4g!

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ee rg ~~ poe reer: Wodbundeteent ie teats ry : . ~eelsialiaca ated ste oe COMIC SECTIONS 491. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ECOND UTT AND JEFF - SUNDAY MORNING UTT AND JEFF -:- a i 4 Feta AO Onntih AT On;ce PHOweE CALL! THE STRANGER TOLD mE TH MEET HIM By \ THE COAL HOUSE tr THE REAR — aa OF THE LION TAMERS CLUB Re SA:0 WAS TEPRIBLY mPORTanr SQss NS fT sust Got a myster ous .T pe oh - ren pe ee La psi ‘ ~o * OND MME aeeigghten nd OER i Wee, “e : ie eo.

at w} , ++ Ss 2 me ee A i | Ee we ee a SIR ap ~ex in odbbictincd SO ee eee Re ee +edgd O80) DeRRer lene) i> T°ul Show Him Some SPEED- XI WAS A TEN SECOND MAN ON THe UnaverRsiTyY . OF PiTTS BURG TRACK TEAM. ss agen OH,SIR, SPARE my LIEE! THINK OF MY DEAR WIEE AND crHicdb! mw teas ae a —_—_- SAEE AT LAST! KNEW ZX couLD — GWE THAT BIRD Tre surP : ou, Boy, THAT oes HA! Now Eve Got Yous’ I Took A SHORT CUTS ¢ TC SHALL WOW PRocceD To BLew YOu ,- uPsti! M-m" (T'S ONLY RVBBER LiFe OW. SIR, SPARE cay Teink oF my WIFE AMD CHILD, Hot DOG myrt tf CERTAINLY Fees "nth I'm Gonnl ! <ten VOuw aes “. ee ee ty, fe feat =e fy ee be A : : me

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umb Dora ‘Reswtered U 3S. Patent Uthece OHERNIE. IMSO | OH, BOY! WHAT A OA ERNIE, GLAD NOU CAME" — feeb i pt TOL, COME OUT OVER -THE FOLKS N' DON'T > | ae P ; eK! ARE OUTAND I'M [| _) SAN, WELL. RIGHT IN THE PEACE AN! | £2° 7 | HERE QUICK = QUIET OF | eee Ps os oad PAIRED HR: MORIN RTE come Yam a ~ 4 coe Sele ents Cima vg ' . r\ -_ eb)))> ise ee a 7 se 2 * Se eS ae Ce a Se sap aie wih gy yo ; A Te) 4 4 f ° ’ ap LooK! THAT OLD afl : OU DEAR, MISIS PDE SPRUNG! }/] |/(— RUN DOWNIN THE : amy \LKELATIN-(TS BASEMENT AND SHOT ALL GREEK TO OFF THE WATER QUICK! I'LL HOLD AT comes Midetiti st: +43! tart iia i Baggie GerARoseeRS) | minus-wewe 5 — os ER, Wi —WE RE ‘WHAT A DUMB-BELL AN" HURRY ! s GOING OVER TO = ) “se BABY 1S / COULDN'T —— : hADELE'S YO - ~~ FIND THE PLACE TO TORN OFF THE WATER - SHE'S GoT A BRAIN AS BIG AS A GNAT tok. ey eet tienen a SHE AIN'T So DUMB GLUB ee et et OR EE Oe RT re a oO ~~ So oO @ %@s — = é=e2> x al OF ROD eS 4 <4 eee. SR oe ae aoe

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PR rn tree rom . — . — ani mapenee 7 a . . . . > : or ‘at: . — ———- Se nee me ~ow y ° ” ™ ang eget LORS at SR pete vit bg ne Ore : N Pn Se ee ; Pe Dee A oe & ? 7 ¢ °Go TOT 'B006, THIS MAN JUST GAVE "Me A CHECK FOR A FALLEA)- ARCH-SIX -1 CAN'T GIVE HIM PAE CAR UNTIL You CASH THE EcK AND GET THE MONEY- HE BAAIK ANB Come Yeteiet es lB 2. ae SS ae Be At —=- Me Gar oe £ ae oe 7 : rake ot % gf, eet rast: PRB: ALLS Reg ih GEE T'S WINDY- 1 HOPE THIS SATCHEL FULL OF Money DOESNT BLOW Out OF MT PAs +a om Jtyt¢ ore ee : Loni: a rLu Ger YourR HATS - YOU FOLKS } - oes n> pee — FAS aE” OR a ap gimnon ca! NOUS ,1SN'T THIS A COINCIDENCE! ‘LL COME 1 THINK HE SwiPED x SoUR 4 HATS Ss SAY OFFICER, THIS MAA) | sosr MY CHEK Boway To || BOWS TS” He Banik. “TO HAVE IT CASHED ANDHIS ASSISTAYT NEVER CAME GAek wrth THE MoNniGYt- iT Looms Like} / 5 | —sa AN PLOT “4 te >, —~ « ase, — , sesnee ee | / , 2/4es sia 7.Evat 4% > «- ™ " As erasare BY ; Fels pees AION LIE ORES: of 5 Biggie ee. ea Ba PRN 6 We sae, i RM Be o me ot e we wf gt st —=* wisi ds Yr o 4% t 3 Bi ™ a) ae :

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a Ce ee ales al “5 ie, 4, , B 1 VAS DER CHAMPEEN gm 2*t a vr 'ows "tsetse SUNNY. SIDE UP SCRAMBLER, UND FLIP- JACK FLAPPER | UF DER MOUNT MORITZ BOY SCOUTS BUT C APTAIN- YOU SAID YOU VOUL 0° TAKE US TO DER EASTER : FESTUMVAL & Bs Seas ee DER INSPECTOR ee FOR BAD BOYS IT GIFS NO" fa UMVAL NOW HURRY UP UND GET DER ff Ze EGGS FROM MRS > ROOSTER VEN S$ DER COOK eel Son Soy: Ses venee ore astene pekvey Perevete eke ' DOZEN UF YOUR.) fees" ALLEGATOR | GS. , mY MMMM an “ — ff NATORE STUDENTS! & ) T WHAT You #¥ (HAVE WANT Sis meteheeevie v's oor ee cor oe Aeaee suey een eres ESR JUS \ o> ve > Ss if « ai * “+ . fo ooo oo ooo ad 4 - Y . / ey A Sip! wh L. — 6 7.8.83 ZS 4%,7, 4 Ss ° ‘ ~ tf to & 42 oho & Fo‘ Yas P f x - « 4s wy SFP so! + 4 7 , ‘ a, iy 7% 4 “. PT Fe A Lan ere hes + , af Ee oy . ° VAAL Pas / CPE AAL 5 TL, ¢ ee c's ‘ y ,. ‘ ., ~ 4 ""s 4, os, : Et ei BY y 4 I7, 42 , J Z . oe Ee & ; iv EO 42 rae . Lo BE abe N “OY , NEFER MIND HERES FP FEI PEO AN ITE: VERE VE RETOIN GOOD 4: ieee ee? Se) P FOR EVIL UND GIF DER Se OLD BOYS A EASTER BLOW OUT rr Oe et : 4 ’ z CUT-OUT DER —ta STATIC UND B®? GIF OER ROOSTE mA & CHANCE To RO ee ae Ae eeeee- Bn — = re teat oe eee ae PR ah nee 2 any a a ‘ é c ae a : ~y & i R. Dirks © . Trade Mark. 192% Reg: U. 8. Pat. Ott SweirtZeER VEN ANY TING GOES WRONG IN OS. HOUSE ' KNOW vOT TO 00— UND VERE TO O0UT 4 ; Uy *«* I . Ur MOe, -a.'e o 4, ooo ace eio tee pe ee fe . , , 7 he o vy y . ’ tt ip/ 3 ‘ 4 s . ‘ey "yj * r) o ee ie x. ; yy tg s “ “#2, e . 4 s/ ,, . , L , #0 ye *e e fy 7, “44% ro OO hy seg . - - —— 4 ew ow eee, Sts ee ox 4, « du . set pee j / = ae ee eS 2 Ie Pe Y fae CAN DER VISE mmCRACKERS UNO HURRY OP. ¢ DOT OELECATESS-§ ium BOY VitL BE HERE Y ANY mMwoTel ~ DONNER VETTER! 1F YOU HAD A COLO YOu COULD'NT S (0 ll Pa wr ae eee ; . , Ee i ALLS VELL vot ENDs O-K& INSPECTOR Y BY GONERS 165 BY GONERS-®BUT IF WOO HAD BEEN EXPLODED FROM JNDER DER 900 ROTTED HAT iT VOULON'T BE So DUM-GOOZELEO ~ | FUNN a vane » ee ri fr” f A VELL EGGS -MIT OUT OVNAMITE ) DOD GAST ME-YOuU LIDOLE BRAGGER -FOR VUNCE |! VISH YOU LUCK- EASTER MITOUT EGGS 195 LIKE EPPLE PLE MITOUT OER DELECATESSUM STORE 2" SEND YP A HALE OOZEN GE-GOorED Originator of the Katzenjammey j | ay Rat at ae a oe Ie | Bt Na ee. *peoe = teas YOU VILL NOW SEE EGGS COOKED LiKe, DEY HAF NEB BEEN COOKED | Ag BEFORE. nathan + ae # > we YS TAGS oo ouene et : DOTS OER LAST? MEAL | COOK hoee( FOR & BUNCH UF © ~~ HYENAS- UND OOT. BIZ \ \NCLUDES . }.. {FAT VUNSS \ * * - os +m + Pen tdoabd * * * oe oS s “¢ Fe 3 ’ - ® PY " a aL €T's z rh as Bee I N’&S Oe x eo’. Ve J Poth a \ \ S be bs oe ee : ; Fa eig EI SRI LEST” : 7, is wee ys oS ie m . a ae wii b = ven 9. thy > awe re ae ; eS * es sal mary att i > ae Ce fo, 2 oe) ee | ee ee ——————eEOEEeEOEEeEEeEEeEEeeeeeeeeeeee a YOU CAN MAKE MO) SELLING GOODS rtunity is always open thron Agent and Salesmen offers in | ' posT-DISPATCH WANT P a — —_—_ 78. NO. 210. AN PLEADS HIS LIFE, BUT ILS; MUST HANG ‘cut Pardons Board | * Listens to His Story but . Refuses to Delay Execu- tion. #1. PAY PENALTY = MIDNIGHT TONIGHT " yer of Policeman to Be _. First to Die in New Gal. | Jows Machine in Wethers- » field Prison. = Be - a —— a. On renee ze | ' | —— he Associated Press. | ee April | TW -_ WETHERSFIELD, CVonn., 5.—Gerald Chapman, notorious | eiminal, must hang for the mur- | _ der of a New Britain policeman. Lae The Board of Pardons this after-| noon unanimously etal his ap- | plication for commutation of sen- having heard him:in person. The execution takes place soon after midnight tonight. '"-Immediately after reeciving the decision of the board, Chapman's counsel approached Gov. Trumbull |: _qwith a plea for a reprieve that he “might have the opportunity to ‘gather evidence which he claims will alter the entire aspects of the . The attorney’s request was reé- jected by the Governor, who told ‘him that the courts had passed on bthe evidence, and that there was ‘pothing new in the affidavits that : would Induce him to grant another feprieve. Chapman told his own story to the board by permission of Gov. Frumbull, who presided. When he called upon, the man rose his seat, standing erect looked at the Governor. His ce at first was indistingt but did Rot waver. He said that he had not rexpected to say anything, and had ‘not. prepared anything, he had heard some statements by Hugh M. tle State's Attorney, which he Thought could not be overlooked. ' He said, “Mr. Alcorn said, ‘T -@id not protest my innocente.’ I @on't believe [ could enter any pro- fest which would be loud enough ‘to be heard. Relies on “Human Appeal.” “I feel that I must say some- ething. I don’t know anything about legal aspects of the case, but fan and do rely upon the ‘human ‘Sppeal’ of the case. I thought I Srrest at Muncie, Ind.” “I don’t feel obliged to draw any ecial hypocritical phrases. I Feel the same humanely. '“When I was brought to Atlanta * Was immediately placed in soll- ty confinement on bread and ‘Water for five days. My health yas sO endangered thag I was taken out and placed in the ‘hos- ital. There was not one solitary Werk about being taken to Con- “Mecticur. [) Well, I told them that it was peettectly all right to go to Con leut if I got a commutation I had nothing to fear of necticut. I had been accused | killing a policeman ‘before and = st no more stock in this than # ald in these other charges. ~ I have acquired a prison sense 7 humor. I don’t think you know t that is. It is ineoncelvable you gentlemen should. tor Entered Plea. _. ‘The plea of guilty was entered by r. Alcorn.” ‘ec he reason I dwell on my in- ence—my voice can’t be héard,” {Chapman coughed frequently) agg of Mr. Alcorn’s argument ey ve been prophecies of the fu ye i the case I submit. * Suppose that is ethical, pos | : ly legal, but humanly I think *% \s pretty light. -. During the trial one of the euslest men in the courtroom was rthur Shean (brother of Walter, &apman's accomplice}. That fel- (turning around and pointing John J. Kelleher, now connect- With the office of State's At- ney Alcorn, and who was ding near the door) was his Mpanion. This man was sitting Witnesses and during the I saw Shean lean over and wk earnestly to them. You see trickery. Witnesses couldn't whether Shean ever said any- te to me. I know something about human 4, ‘specially Mr. Alcorn’s kind. Would go over the case since my E land tence to life imprisonment, after, : eac] let m | 3 _f tonig Oz>4 or deri er — & man can walk upright | © : ay mornings and speak splen- | “4 of things governmental and Otic and yet be working all lence exists in an ¢ffort to ambition. When it was Vered that this Lincoln car to mae, here were two op- Unities to advance one’s self-— — . I don't , tall need- to go into de- tf I was half the master mind a ntact” Se esi Coutinued' on Page Four. —— — SF bie Behn 5 Sn sce % = Ra 7 o4 a? ign Pa sss > th Ito J life—well, no, such thing as. ined on ]