St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 7, 1926

Page 1

A M made bonfires of them. ir reported that ' ——. Seized sy Crowd. “Woman was seized by the i, which seemed bent on tak- veng ance for the attack on seo She was rescued with : and hurried to a cell fe she was later identified as = ape Gibson, 50 years old, hte of the tate Lord Ash- of England. and sister of ie present Baron Ashbourne. lini. whose nostrils had m perforated by the bullet. sub- %o first aid treatment and went to his residence, the glipaiace, where he was visited Wy the foreign diplomats, includ- ing some of those accredited to ie Vatican fiately after the attack. Occtirred at 11 o'clock and affér his arriva) at the i palace, the Duce categori- idodates that no acts of retri- ) would be countenanced. De- this edict, manifestations oc- and a crowd, breaking Peugh police lines, sacked and set § to the offices of 1) Mondo, the st nz anti-Facist newspaper. @ fire was extinguished. pas though to emphasize the eit nature of his wound, Musso Lage tos a “9 exclaimed ia ii tn the afternoon fulfilled his nents to preside at a cere- my of presentation of the *-~o- Mial secretaries of the Fascist ity to the new party directorate. | attack on the I} Mondo of- wt Was repeated at the premises the two other, opposition or- ms, TI Risorgimeuto, a Constitu- hal paper, and La Voce Re- cana, organ of the Republic- Their offices were invaded Saimastited by the crowds, who fied all newspapers and docu- found therein into the street The took the legs of chairs and and other pieces of furni- Making them into trophies, they carried through the The paraders carried flags Fascist airs. Crowds Before Palace. crowds gathered in the huare before the Chigi Palace. Va- ns sent within to in- the Premier's Mind was slight, that he was do. = ery well and that he hoped to re recovered completely within a ‘te Crowd anxiously surrounded ‘@Merging from the palace for news. Some of the more figures were cheered, but applause was reserved _ me Gcclesiastics, and some of on the crowd shouted “Long Pope.” *. Giuseppe Bastianelli, one of known medica! specialists » Attended the Premier and u bulletin saying: Wound due to a gunshot * the nostrils, but it is not Of the attempted assass)- “Created a censation not Rome but throughout the © semi: ‘.cial Stefani y says the immediute ror: the orghnization of mani- me’ Of loyalty to Musselini. ie of Attempt. © Astatis of the attempt on ——— as given out lv the “gency follow: mauguration of ce an on “Page 2. Culann 2. ' ! YEAR’S PROFITS TO FAMILY OF HENRY: FORD, $94,460,000 Trucks and Tractors Produced in 1925 Shown by Statement. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, April 7.-—Assets of $742,913,568.98 were shown in the annua! financia! statement of the Ford Motor Co., filed today with the Massachusetts State Tax Com- missioner. The surplus was placed at $622.366,893.03. The surplus for the year ending Dec. 31, 1924, was $542,476.496. On the assumption § that profits were withdrawn as dividends equal to those withdrawn in 1924 by the three owners of the stock—Henry ford, Mrs. Ford and Edsel! B. Ford —the indicated profits were $94.- 460,397, or $547 a share on the 172,645 capital shares outstanding. The 1925 profits resulted from the production of 1,967,117 cars, trucks and tractors in domestic Plants and 136,461 foreign cars and | NOISE OF NIAGARA GREATER THAN THAT OF DENSE TRAFFIC Sound at Prospect Point and Cave of Winds Is Found to Be Deafening. By the Associated Press. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.. 7.—The roar ot Niagara Falls has been scientifically measured. Tests showed the two noisiest points were at the foot of the American Falls at Prospect Point and direct of the the Goat The clas- April ly in front Cave of Winds volume of noise was 70 units, sified as deafening. Both points registered us roisier than New York’s noisiest corner. Sixth avenue and Thirty-fcurtn street, where the measurement is 2°) units. The quietest point at ‘th2 fails was found at Terrapin Point, (the extreme southwest corner of Goat Island, where the tests showed *5 units. The tests were made below (sland. by the au1- |iometer, a 3pecially constructed de- vice. DECREASE OF NEARLY 500,000 IN FARM POPULATION IN 1925 901,000 Left the Land But Excess Births Reduced Loss by Nearly Half. Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 7.—A crease in the farm population of the United States of nearly 500,000 in 1925 is reported by the Depart- ment of Agriculture, which esti- mates the number of persons liv- ing on farms Jan. 1, 1926, to have been 20.655.000. compared with 31,134,000 Jan. 1, 1925 The esti- mated decrease in farm population in 1924 was 182,000. The estimated net movement away from farms ..st year amount- ed to 901.000 persons, but there was an estimated excess of farm births over farm deaths amounting to 422,000, which reduced the loss due to cityward movement to 479.- 000. The loss in 1925 was general in all sections of the country. The largest percentage decrease was in the Mountair States. where the loss is given as 3.9 per cent The Western South Central States showed the lowest estimated figure, 0.2 per cent. The average for the entire country was 1.5 per cent. de- Piece of Mica Weighs 3332 Pounds. Special to the Post-Dispatch BURNSVILE, N. C.. April What is said to be the est single piece of mica ever mined is on display here. It weighs 3332 pounds. According to mining experts, the block is worth approx- imatefy $5000. It was taken frortn the Gouge Mica Mine at Blue Rock, in Yancey County. In the Want Pages of the POST-DISPATCH 7.— larg Are Carried Only 32 were published today by the second newspaper. Post-Dispatch more “Want Ads” than any other St. Louis newspaper—often more than ALL ‘THREE other 3 mt. Louis + newspapers CUM | Regularly, the carries far POST-DISPATCH FIRST iN ST. LOUIS trucks, a grand total of 2,103,578 units. The profit indicated is $44.90 per unit as against a unit profit of $47 in 1924. The statement, which was pre- pared as of Dec. 31, 1925, placed the assets of the company under the following heads: Real estate, $132,107,208.13. machinery equipment, etc., $124.- 445,908.64: merchandise, $107,- | 631,137.70; debts receivable. cash. | stock, securities, patent rights an: | trade name, ferred charges on 624,286.45. The liabilities follows: Capital 2900; accounts payable, $76,638... 618.45; funded indebtedness and mortgages, $145,000: reserves, | ° 26,562.50; surplus, profit and loss. $622,366,293.03. $377,105.077.86: og | operation, a | were placed as stock, 9$17.264.- UF. CAREW GETS SMONTH TERM FOR STOCK DEAL Mother Goose Promoter Pleads Guilty of Wildcat Operations—Sent to Jail at Warrenton, Mo. \ C. F. Carew, one of two moters who in 1923 persuaded 1480 persons in and about St. Louis to invest $430,000 in Mother Goose, a candy store at Seventh and Olive Streets, was sentenced to serve three months in jail at Warrenton, Mo., and to pay a fine of $1000 in Federal] Court today. The charge to which he pleaded guilty, however, was not in con- nection with Mother Goose. but with a subsequent promotion of a “wild cat” oil stock. Although the loss to Mother Goose investors was total, Carew was not arrested in that connection. When asked whether he pay the fine, Carew said that he had not “a dollar in the world.” Since his indictment last vear on a charge of using the mails to de- fraud in connection with his oj! stock sales, he said, he had been able barely to make a living at odd jobs of advertising writing in los Angeles. It was not the sartorial Carew of old who appeared in court to day. Carew, in the days when his dulcet typewriting was singing the siren song of quick money to be made in candy, was arrayed at his office in morning coat. striped trousers, high collar and Ascot tie Guesses He'll Serve Out Fine. Carew today was quietly attired His black hair which was slickly roached in his heyday of inpour ing checks, was a trifle long at the edges and the booming voice with which he once awed investors was subdued. He said he guessed he would have to serve an extra month in lieu of the fine. Mother Goose was a successfu! promotion because of the florid, convincing literature that came from the roll «of Carew’s typ:- writer. When Mother Goose col- lapsed, Carew tucked his typewriter under his arm and slipped out of town. His “sucker list’’ here, how ever, was too prolific and safter six months, he slipped back into town. He set up his typewriter in an office in the Central Nationa] Bank Building and once again its dulcet tones reached the ears of small investors. He was selling Mecca Consolidated, an oil stock which he painted as purely specu- lative but which, he intimated, would roll pennies into dollars in short order. Arrested; Refunds, He did not go far. pro- would Departs. He was ar- rested, first by the State. on a charge of violating the “blue sky” law. He pleaded guilty and his fine of $10° was stayed with the understanding that he once again pack up his typewriter and leave the city. He did after refunding $25 to the investor who had caused his prosecution. After his departure, the Federal! authorities caused his indictment on a charge of using the mails to defraud. based upon his assertion- that 2000 acres of oi! land in Texas was about to be driiled. It never was drilled. He was arrested last year in California and gave bond for his appearance here. Seebert G. Jones. former Circuit Attorney. pleaded for Carew on the basis that he was a salaried em- ploye of an oi] company in Kansas City. which was promoting Mecca “onsolidated and hence was only a “ool” in the effort to unload worthiess stock here STATEDROPS CASE $3,600,000,000 WORTH OF INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL BOOTLEGGED ANNUALLY ~ AGAINST YOUTH IN MATEER MURDER : Prosecution Admits Insuf- ficiency of Evidence Pre sented in Trial of Mich- ae! Canali. STAR WITNESS STORY CONFUSING, Defendant Now Must Face Robbery Charge — An- other Man Under Indici-| ment for Killing. (‘anali, 18 Traf- of Michael the murder of James H. atternoon the and The vears old. trial fo. fic Policeman Viateer, ended unexpectedly this when the State admitted evi- dence was insufficient dis- missed the charge. After its last presented o clock, Rowland | prosequi., who then trial on a the defense had witness, at 3:35 Assistant Circuit Attorney Johnson entered a noll thus acquitting (‘anali, was rearrested to face robbery charge. atta NE ees good this man,’ “There is no evidence against told Judge Frev. “‘I do not want to be placed in the attituds of a persecutor. I would féel like a Judas Iscariot if I let this case vo to the jury % Judge Frey. in dismissing the jury, commended Johnson for his action and agreed that the evidence against Canali was not substantial. Canali and Jack La Garce. 2}, had been jointly indicted on first- degree murder charges, in the Ma- teer case. La Grace obtained a sev- and to be tried later, is likely will also be prossed Witness’ Story Confusing. The State suffered a severe back when its first witness, and Star witness, Traffic Policeman Walter Andres gave confused testi- mony that differed from his pre- vious accounts of the killing. Other State with the exception of one did not positively iden- tify Canali as being at the scene of the murder. 2 Mateer. known as my,’ was shot and killed Dec. 17 last, when he atiempted to stop robbers who were emerging from the Beers Hotel cigar store. 260% Olive street, where they had held up the proprietor and several cus- tomers. LaGarce and Canali have admitted participating in other store holdups with a third man. but deny being in the Grand-and- Olive robbery or shooting. With Tony Guarino, 18, they are under indictment for the other robberies. Policeman’s Testimony ; Policeman Andres testified as follows: Mateer had directed traffic at Grand and Olive until 5:15 oo 2: Dec. 17, when he was relieved by Andres and went into a drug store at the southwest corner. A few minutes later a man ran up to Andres and exclaimed: “There’s a stickup over there in the Beers Hotel cigar store: Andres ran into the drug store and notified Mateer. With revol- vers drawn, they ran diagonally across the street to the Beers Hote] clgar store, with Mateer in the lead. A youth—identified by the witness as Canali—ran from the store and was grabbed by Mateer A second man—identified by the witness as La Garce—ran omt and fired a revolver at Mateer as the latter struggled with the first man. A third man—who has not been apprehended. according to the wit- ness—also ran from the store. The robhers divided. one run- ning west on Olive street and the others running east to Grand and disappearing in the crowd. Andres said he fired at one of the latter and started in pursuit. but lost sight of his man and returned to where Mateer mortally woundéd in the abdomen. was lying on the sidewalk Andres summoned an ambulance and accompanied Ma- teer to City Hospital. Says There Were Three Men. * On cross-examination. J R. Vet- tori, attorney for Canali. gained 2ada- missions from the witness that he had mentioned only two robbers in his report to his Captain, in his testimony at the Coroner's inquest and in a deposition taken hy the defense. Policeman Andres said he could not explain this. but wAs now certain there had been three rob. hers He added that he was un- nerved and excited when he dictat- ed his report to a police clerk. but had read it and made no co*rec- tions Andres’ descriptions of the three robbers vesterday also differed from his descriptions ~f the two robbers in his previous accounts. He was flustered under Vettort’s son erance Was but it nolle his case set- witnesses. hoy, “Smiling Jim- substantial John- | ley’s private zoo at Paignton who examination* “Are you Continued on Pace %. Calomn 2. willing te send thie _ Figures in Fight Over the Prohibition Law Wig ste. “ 3. = ots a oa (‘nS — . 6 AR Nalin le! Calla LON Re —Pucitic and Atiants« Photo. In the photograph, from left to right, are As sistant Secretary of the Treasury Lincoln Andrews, Emory R. Buckner, the United States District Attorney in of aryland, the leading \ wet in the House of Repre sentatives. New York, and ee Jobs P. Hill meme SAYS J. W. THOMPSON STOO LL FOR PRISON S. Doctor Reports That Convicted Millionaire Can't Go to Chicago. ‘ Sua. tf CHICAGO. Thompson, St. in no condition the Post-Dispatch. April 7.—John W. Louis contractor, is to begin in Leavenworth to Chicago for serving his two-year term prison or to come a hearing on his petition bation, Dr. George J. Epp of the Veterans’ Bureau stated port of his examination of Thomp- son in St. Luke’s Hospital. S&St Louis, yesterday. The report came to the District Attorney's office here today. Fed- eral Judge Carpenter. who orderec the physical examination. is ex- pected to announce his decision shortly. for pro- nm a fee a +e - -—— - BANFF, ALTA., HOTEL AFIRE, NORTH WING DESTROYED Remainder of Structure I+ Report- ed to Be Threatencd by I lames. Associated Press Alta.. the Alta.., which Rv the CALGARY, wing of abBnff, fire April 7.—The north Banff Springs hotel at has been de- stroyed by broke out this morning and the remainder of| the structure was threatened early this afternoon. At 11:30 that the appeared was o'clock it center section doomed. The fire fighting forces of the Canadian Pacific railwa; and the town made desperate ef- forts to check the conflagration but without success. An appeal was sent to Calgary. 60 miles east. and fire apparatus was sent to Banff on a special train. The flames broke out in che rotunda about 11 o’clock and in a few minutes practically the whole wing was ablaze. The hotel is owned by Canadian Pacific railway CHIMPANZEE WASHES AUTOS Animal in Private English Zoo Also Unlocks Doors. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch TORQUAY, England, March 25 —There is.a chimpanzee in Whit- the seems almost to have obviated all necessity of looking for the “miss- ing link.” “Mary.” as she is called ean unlock doors after selecting the right key from @ bunch thrown to her by her keeper She will fetch and carry. and tf # motor car requires to be washed, will hold the hose and direct the water on the parts which need it most. “Mary” is probably the most in- telligent chimpanzee in captivity She has never been trained. She has merely been properly brought up. and does what she is told to do She came to the zoo about four vears ago, taving been brough' from Central Africa by a traveler. 3,700,000 BARRELS OF OIL ABLAZE IN CALIFORNIA Pire Follows Stroke of Ldghtning -—Dykes Constructed to Prevent Spread. By the Associated Press. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal.,. April 7.—Four o') storage reservoirs containing a tatal of 3,700,000 bar- vels of ernde oll, burned. fiercely }. on the tank farm of the Union Oil Co., her today, after one of the tanks had been struck by lightning. Several hundred men construct ed dykes to prevent spread of the flames to 50 tanks ot smaller ca- pacity on the farm. The fire is said to be the biggest n the history of the American oil industry. An explosion that preceded the fire broke hundreds of windows here and rocked the city. No casualties have been report- ed The crete four reservoirs are of con- construction and are under- ground. Two other concrete storage res- ervoirs, each with 750,000 barrels capacity, were in danger. There are 50 surface tanks in the field, some of which are only. a few hundred feet from the huge reservoirs. The tank farm in all comprises 300 acres. CLOUDY, WITH LOWEST TEMPERATURE ABOVE 32 THE TEMPERATURES. 51 sect oP ep pe Highest yesterday, 665, m.: lowest, 36, at 2 a. m. Official forecast for St. Louts and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and Thursday: not much change in femperature: low- est tonight will be slightly above freezing. Missouri: Mostly cloudy tonight. colder tn extreme southeast portion: f Thursday partly cloudy to cloudy probably followed ov rain and rising temperature fn west portion. | Illinois: Fair tonight by thunderstorms this afternoon or tonight in ex- treme south portion: colder tonight in southeast portion: Thursday partly cloudy to. cloudy, probably rain by night in west and south portions. Arkansas: Tonight partly cloudy thundershowers in east portion this afternoon or tonight. colder tonight, probably frost in north- west portions; Thursday fair. Sunset, 6:30: sunrise (tomorrow) 5:34. Stage of the Mississippi, feet, a rise of 1.7. ‘ SPRING Is IN THE WET ‘COLUMN, TOO a mile anda half south of! preceded | : W. CHRISTY BRYAN JR. JOINS POLICE FORGE Becomes Probationary Patrol- man in Hope of Getting Place as Detective. . ? W. Christy Bryan Jr., 26-year- old son of a prominent attorney, took the oath as a probationary patrolman on the city police force yesterday afternoon and toduy is beginning a one-month course at the School of Instruction. He hopes to become a detective. “I was studying for an appoint- ment from civil tife as a naval of- ficer when the war ended,” Bryan aid. “Then I decided to be a de- ‘ective. I worked for a while asa Pinkerton man and in 1923 went to my father’s ranct. near Uouston, Tex., where the old ambition kept on growing. “T decided to join the police force many months ago. I hope |! can show my superiors by walking . beat that I can fill a job as de- tective.’”’ Bryan made his comments on his new career after he had com- pleted his first lesson in jfiu-jitsu. He was still in civi. n clothing but wore a bright new shield on his vest. Tonight he will don his new unfform and with an old-timer as hig mentor, will walk a beat in the Carr Street District. Young Bryan is unmarried. He lives at the Delmonte Apartments. 5536 Delmar boulevard, He re- ceived his high schoo! education at Mercersburg (Pa.) Academy. His parents reside at 20 North Kings- highway. BURIED IN SNOW SEVEN DAYS Two Women in Auto Marooned by Storm Are Rescued Alive. By the Associated Press. WEST BRANCH, Mich., April 7. —-Marooned for seven days within a mile of their destination, their small sedan all but covered by deep-drifted snow, Mrs. Arthur Webster of Detroit and Miss Ger- trude Oatman of Highland Park were rescued late yesterday by a searching party. The two women started a week ago yesterday from West Branch for Horseshoe Lake, 21 miles northwest of here. After going a few miles they were caught in a blinding blizzard that blanketed the road with snow. With only a mile farther to go, the sedan ran into a great drift that blocked the highway. Having planned a stay of several days at the lake, Mrs. Webster had made elaborate pur- chases of groceries before leaving West Branch, and so they did not ijwant for food during their seven Thirst was There days’ imprisonment. quenched by eating snow. ‘|were several blankets and rugs in the car, and the motor of the car was started occasionally to pro- vide more warmth. When the searching party found them only the top of the sedan could be seen. BUCKNER FIGURES LEGAL LEAK AT 50,000 GALS. Denaturing Plants Don’t Poison Spirits, U. S. Dis- trict Attorney of New York Tells Senators. NATION SO WET IT EXPORTS TO CANADA Spirits “Split” Three Ways, Then Retailed at $5 a Quart — Ten Dollars in My State, Says Reed. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ures that staggered the tmagina- tion—figures that he h‘.oself de- ecribed as “shocking” and ‘“astounding’’—were used today be- fore the Senate’s Specia) Commit- tee on Prohibition Enforcement t United States District Attorney Em- ory R. Buckner of New York in giv- ing a picture of the gigantic char- acter, in gallons and dollars, «* the bootleg industry in the United States. Putting a climax on his state- ment just before the committee ad- journed for the day, Buckner said that bootleg liquor was actually be- ing exported from the “dry” United States into Canada to help the boot-. leg of that country . beat tL Buckner is the man who recent- ly got national attention by hie statement’ that it was hopeless to try to enforce prohibition by go'-¢ after the hip-pocket offender. 400 Arrests a Month in New York. His testimony today was clean- cut, precise and matter of fact— the testimony of a man of trained legal mind. It bristled with cop- crete facts and figures. After giving a graphic account of his futile struggle in New York to cope with cases arising out of a present average of 400 arrests a month for Volstead act violations, by city police alone, Buckner told the committee that he wanted to get down to the very heart of the prohibition enforcement problem— that of the diversion of industrial alcohol into the bootleg trade. From official sources, Buckner then gave statistics leading up to his matured conclusion, after ~-1% months in office, that the bootleg trade of the United States today, on 60,000,006 gallons of industrial alcohol diverted from legitimate channeis, had reached the “shock- ing” figure of $3,600,000,000 a year. He repeated it-—$23,600,000,000 of business in this one phase of the bootleg industry. Alcohol the: Big Thing, He Says. “When I took office.” said Buck- ner, “the enforcement machinery was being exhausted by the making of petty cases. I found that alcoho! is the big thing. Alcohol is the soft spot in prohibition, and Assist- ant Secretary of the Treasury An- drews, now the head of the Federal prohibition department, hag put his finger on it. “Gen. Andrews,” he added, “is the best thing that has happened to prohibition.” Buckner estimated, on the basis of pre-war and pre-prohibition (ig- ures. that the normal progress of industry in the United States re- quired an annuai increase of atout 1,000,000 gallons in the distribu- tion of industria! alcohol. Allowing for this tegitimate ia- crease, he said that the present distribution showed unmistakably going to the boutiegger. “And it is a very shocking thing,” he added, “to note that the appar- ent leak for the fiscal year end- ing June 30. 1924, amounting to 40,000,000 gallons. jumped to 66.- 000,000 in the next 12 months.” “You mean that it inereased that much in one year?” asked the very dry chairman of the commit- tee, Senator Means. tp 8 tone of amazement. Gallery Whoops, Grins. “Yes, sir, 1 do,” the wit- neas forcibly. A delighted whoop came from the gallery. Senator Reed of Mis- sour] grinned Wayne B. Wheeler, chief lobbyist for the drys. looked ctum er arts.” nd ustrial said . NO nt ERC Ok A SEI A NNT OSE I CA ROL SAO oT nt HN eS WASHINGTON, April 7. — Fig- out of the liquor tex. that 60,000,°00 gallons a year was “| know of no increase ip the See ee ee a ee

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CE eT nell a a eaadaaeee f e * . tomk % iy 85-9 = SS > Salle zr ST LOUIS POS)-OSrric —————————————— EF RTT o> , we tain a ean i aia ean TS ae WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1926. — _— ee oe vee as ~~ © SOO Re tee” Sy — ers ay pit RS SR ig eh es a Se ae ¥ 33 Fife + le ee a Oe - : y P Pe Tel . « ‘ 7 igs a , ‘p S1. LOUIS POSi-JISPATCH £ as ee Py By ee hm vee ‘ ? At SED ales pa 2 Bet me ooo ae Feet Ue oe kg eT eet ae Does! AMENDOLA. CHIEF FOE OF FASCISM, DIES OF INIURIES He Was Beaten, Last July, _ by 20 Unidentified Men —Once War Minister of : Italy. FORMER LIBERAL EDITOR OF MILAN During World War He Was an Artillery Captain and Won Decoration Bravery. By the Associated Press. CANNES, France, April 7.—Gio- vanni Amendola, chief of the oppo- sition to the Fascist Government in Italy, is dead here. He was 45 years old. Signor Amendola was War Minister of Italy in 1922 and later Minister of the Colonies. Signor Amendola was badly in- jured last July at Montecatini, Italy, when he was beaten by 20 unidentified persons who had been besieging his hotel. Amendola was well known as a newspaper man. When only 18 years old he began to contribute to the newspapers. He edited Resto Del Carlino and later the Corriere Della Sera of Milan, then Italy’s foremost liberal newspaper. He was Undersecretary of Fi- nance inthe Nitti Cabinet. He was a teacher of theoretical philosophy. He was decorated for bravery dur- ing the World War, in which he served as Captain of the artillery. It is reported in Paris that his death was the result of the beating he received six months ago. It is thought that his friends will de- mand an investigation. Shortly after Amendola was beaten, Arnal- do Mussolini, brother of the Italian dictator, wrote: “Nothing was snore natural than that Amendola would find upon some road some- one who would take upon himself the task of recalling that Fascism does not tolerate its despisers and those persons who with open eyes dream of using against it traps, guns and cannon.” CHARTER GRANTED BROADWAY TRUST CO. NEW ST. LOUIS BANK It Is Capitalized at $200,000, With $20,000 Surplus. Subscribed—Ab- sorbed Another Depository. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 7.— Btate Finance Commissioner French today announced a charter had been issued to the newly or- ganized Broadway Trust Co. of St. Louis, which will occupy the bank- ing house at Broadway and Lucas avenue formerly occupied by the Broadway Savings Trust Co. The Jatter trust company is absorbed in the transaction. The new trust company is cap- italized at $200,000, with $20,000 surplus subscribed. Incorporators, and their stock subscriptions, are: Earl C. Adams, who will be presi- dent, 125 shares; Joseph Lumaghi, $25 shares; Leo Desobry, former vice-president of the Broadway Savings Trust Co., 78 shares; Har- ry F. Hoener, secretary of the Broadway Savings Trust, 78 shares; Arthur F. Williams, 500 shares: John R. Baldwin, 318 shares; D. A. Utiger, 235 shares; Joseph A. Haff- ner, 71 shares; S. C. Chesbro, 91 shares; George’ Baptiste, 136 shares; S. F. Hecker, 45 shares, end George E. Raithel, 71 shares. TWO MORE ENGINEERS QUIT BECAUSE OF CITY HALL ROW licinstatement of Heath to Place Left by Toensfeldt Also Given as Reason. Edwin H. Lauth and H. J. Bran- denburger, engineering employes of the Department of Public Utili- ties, in the electric lighting divi- sion, today gave Director Pritchard their resignations, effective May 1. Their reason for resigning was the removal of Director Edward E. Wall by Mayor Miller last week. The resignation of Ralf Toens- feldt, chief electrical engineer of the department, and the announce- ment that George B. Heath would be reinstated as superintendent of electrical construction, also influ- enced Lauth and Brandenburger to quit. Their resignations make a total of seven which have resulted from Wall’s removal. Four of those resigning were women. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Dec, 12, 1878. EsMawchith Boulerant’ and" live stroct M Oey Riot ED NEN th rees te exclusively en- “4 yt r republication of all dlnsiinr credited to it or not oth- on in is h ae t of especial dispatches herein & ON RY Y UBSCRIPTI any s, 8 MAIL IN Fe year iB: Delivered by rrier or out-of-town Dally only . Be + Sunday. 100 » Mont Reh, Souls, We: "ee p © ee epeee for |*" ! ' FORMER ITALIAN | LEADER WHO IS DEAD | MUSSOLINI SHOT BY BRITISH WOMAN, WOUND NOT SERIOUS Continued from Page One. ternational Congress of Surgery, the Premier came out of the Capi- tol accompanied by several doctors, among them the famous Italia. surgeon, Giuseppe Bastianelli, and other members of the Congre3s. The crowd acclaimed the Premier and a group of foreign students sang the Fascist hymn, Mussolini responded by smiling and saluting with his hand. He walked towarc the middle of the square to reach his automobile. As he was croFfs- ing the square, surrounded by crowds, a woman of about 56, dressed in a dark gown, (drew a revolver. Stretching out both arms, she pressed the muzzle against Mussolini’s face and fired, wounding the lower part of his nose. The police prefect and a cap- tain of caribinieri and a policeman seized the woman just as she was about to fire again, and took her out of the crowd, which threat- ened her. Wants No Disturbances. Mussolini clapped his hand to his nose and drew it away covered with blood, Dr. Bastianelli immedi- ately placed his handkerchief over the wound, holding it in such a way as to prevent a hemorrhage. Mussolini and his entourage re- turned to the vestibule of the Cap- itol, where the surgeons dressed his found. The Premier lost none of his calm and reassured the no- tables who quickly surrounded him. He also gave orders that re- prisals of any character were to be prevented. After having his wound dressed he was escorted to his automobile, accompanied by doctors, Under- secretary of State Grandi and other notables, and was driven to his residence, wher the members of the Government immediately gathered. Here the Premier repeated to the Minister of the Interior, Luigi Federzoni, his categorical instruc- tions to prevent all disturbances of the public order. Among the visitors to Musso- lini’s residence was the Duke D’Aosta, cousin of the King, who expressed his deep indignation over the attack. Mussolini telegraphed the King and informed him of the affair, but reassured him regard- ing his condition. At noon the Premier received the Advocate-General and an in- vestigating Judge, who asked him many questions in connection with the shooting. A great crowd gathered before Mussolini’s residence after news of the attempt became known. Two registers in the entry were soon filled with signatures of call- ers, including the members of the diplomatic corps. The entire city has been dressed with flags. After her arrest the woman, who made the attempt, replied to the first questions in an intelligible manner, speaking in Fnglish.§ It was brought out that she was named Violet Albina Gibson, daugh- ter of the late Edward Gibson ard Frances Colles Gibson. She was born at Dalkey Island, Dublin, Ire- land, in 1876. It was learned that on Feb. 27. 1925, while she was living in a family hotel in Rome, Miss Gibson tried to commit suicide by shoot- ing herself in the breast witn a revolver. At that time at her re- quest a Protestant minister was called, to whom she said that she had attempted to kill herse!f “for the glory of God.” She was then taken to a hospital where she was kept under observation for some time. In addition to the foreign envoys accredited to the Italian Govern- ment, several members of the diplomatic body accredited to the Vatican visited the Premier’s resi- dence. They said they were acting as private individuals, but it was remarked that it was the first time since the fall of temporal power that members of this diplomatic body had joined in a manifestation for an Italian Premier, Many prelates and ecclesiastics, including some wearing medals of valor gained on the battlefield. were also among the visitors. By the Associaud Press. LONDON, April 7.—News that Premier Mussolini of Italy had been shot and wounded by a wom- an giving the name of Violet Al- MINING STOCK ‘THAT CANNOT LOSE,’ LOSES RIGHT OF SALE Silver Dove Company of California Forbidden to Do Business in Missouri. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 7. —-A California mining promotion in which stock was offered to Mis- sourians with the promise that they could not lose lost itself when State Securities Commissioner F. T. Stockard today issued an order to the Silver Dove Mining Co. of Sum- mit County, Cal.. to cease attempts to sell its stock in Missouri under penalty of prosecution under the State ‘blue sky” law. The Commissioner said the com- pany never had applied for or ob- tained a permit to sell its stock in Missouri, and that T. J. Sorter, in charge of the company’s stock-sell- ing office at St. Joseph, Mo., never had been licensed as a dealer in securities. A prospectus issued by the com- pany advised prospective investors that they could not lose, because the company would insure all stock sold, with a bond and mortgage company in Indianapolis. ‘All you have to do is draw your dividends and let the other fellow carry your risk,” it was stated. The literature suggested the mine should pay 10 per cent profit and “‘may pay as well as other mines, which is 100 to 1000 per cent.” MME. SCHUMANN-HEINK GETS $3750 FROM UNITED RAILWAYS After almost elght years of liti- gation, the $95,000 damage suit of Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink, concert singer, against the United Railways Co. has been settled out of court by the payment of $3750 to the plaintiff. ” he was asked. ; ‘The taxicab,” he replied. _teok me to Undertaker Howell” : Place On Chouteau avenue. 8 | BMayed there for a couple of weekd ’ Then | left.” Eo _. Further than that he could sfestity. He did not know what , was all about, not even if the Sta J dropped its charges rapes he took the stand. > ted being alive and was Mlesed g 7 tp ry ee gy, Other Negroes told of und ‘a. POd¥ of James Moore, puttl _ en's shroud on it and t = , rather Dixon’s cemetery 3 = tkwood. They told, too, of bur ,.5 the concrete which rattled 4 tly in the coffin that one 4 on. Observed at the time t an oon man must be po s Howell offered no defense exes ke the stand to testify he Mf _**r been convicted of a crime.

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erts he announcement, “will Bvery phase of America ill present their ca:e on HON of counsel. Women the right of way at the bn Monday. Post-Dispatch Bureau 20-23 Wyatt Butiding SHINGTON, April .—Wav peeler, legal light of the League, was banis Oniously from the hea of the. Civil Service Senator Couzens of d him sitting by in wh ed to be an executive een notified of the day at which the bil bition enforcement civil service was to a. Who tipped off hystery. interest in the bil) to be dis. udiciary © genera] subject of law ns committee. DRID-T0-MANILA FLYERS op Behind, Is Following From Tunis. > Associated Pr afternoon from Tripoll. p Associated Press. RIPOLI, April piloted by Capt. Esteves. r of the Spanigh fight to Mna- arrived here from Tunig io- fter a four-hour fight against and adversew Winds. Capt. ves expects to hop off for m2. Cyrenaica, tomorrow ning and hopes to overtake his companions shortly. NET MEETING OF CITY ICIALS IN MAYOR'S OFFICE conference of appointive city lals, institution heads, Police Judges and division chiefs of farious city departments, was in Mayor Miller’s office this hoon, more than 30 being ent. ecy was preserved as to the pose of the meetinz, but the aise at the City Hall was that fated to methods of combat- the movement for the recall! of Or Miller. wspaper reporters were not tted to enter even the br’s outer office. Guards were acted to keep out all persons ose invited to the conference. — aie ANCE 8:30 P. M. OLIVE ST. LADIES INVITED HIP CARD ONLY We sell I. M. M. Travelers Checks. Payable every- where. IN SPORT LINE INE COMPANY. Sts., St. Louis, Mo., a g b- 7. « ageregzal ing orntractors., } } below the 1% vears in St ekull frac- when is shi d moving rear S€u Vv William boulevard south on Skinker boulevard. As the auto of | pavement. Congress have not come to his at-| o~- | ; ; | offered Ey elyn nue, Mar Vogt touring la slight , i he to were Jar railwav passed intersecting Pershing from Howell. and Olive boulevard. car ‘ over the Sk the onlv police 2139 C Noonan, who in The the with was that as the auto tracks Rock avenue, auto explanition Miss | Miss Fitz Island just Miss the inker TO bv lifton av 5143 JDel- additior in there wenf - tO the Was over DESPONDENT WOMAN TAKES GAS A disagreement with her daugh- ter, Henrietta, 15 - vears old. over the purchase of, Easter finery, was the Dunbar, ing to take tion at reason 35, her a widow, for attempt- | given by her life bw home, 121 Mrs. Julia asphyxla- SA South Compton avenue, last night. “Hen- rietta wanted > sige an entire the mother said. new out- “IT told her —--— MARVIN ASKED ABOUT ACTIVITIES —s Chairman Declares His Ef- forts Before Commission Appoint- ment to Were Personal. rene | ee ee WASHINGTON, April 7.—Chair- man Marvin of the Tariff Commis. sion was placed under cross-ex- amination today by the Senate in- vestigating committee as to his ac- tivities for a protective tariff be- fore he became a member of the Commission. He said he was general inanager | Club, | were interested ‘tariff, | Underwood tariff act, he ‘a personal capacity. i nis you | iereated only “in the obscene minds ' at one time of the Home Market of Boston, whose members in a protective but that when he appeared before committees considering the did so in A charge by Commissioner Den- that Marvin had asked the House Ways and Means Committee for increased duties on woolens a few months before he was ap- pointed to the commission was de- nied by the witness. “Do you think your activities left in an impartial frame of mind?’ asked Chairman Robinson. “If I voted on woolens,” the wit- ness replied, “I probably would be for protection but the commission is a fact-finding body whose duty is to ascertain the cost of produc- tion and report to the President. ° EDITOR FREED OF CHARGE OF SELLING OBSCENE LITERATURE H. L. Mencken, Who Sold Copy of His Magazine on Boston Com- mon, Acquitted in Court. By the Associated Presa. BOSTON, April 7.—-H. L. Mencken, editor of the American Mercury, was acquitted in Munici- pal Court today ona charge of pos- cession and selling obscene litera- ‘ture. He was arrested Monday when he sold a copy of the April issue of his magazine on 30ston (“ommon. A witness in the case yesterday was Herbert asbury of New York, writer of the story in the Amer- ican Mercury on which the com plaint of the Watch and Ward So- ciety’ was based. He said “Hat- rack.” the article in question, was . chapter from a book, “Up From Methodism.” which he is writing. fe testified he was a Methodist, ind a native of the town of Farm- ington, Mo. He declared his pur- nose in writing the story was to show that “the revivalists’ idea of painting the gilded halls of sin in their effort to drive out sin and the devil is more harmful perhaps than the sin itself.” Asbury said he had attended the revival. meetings and that the en- tire article was a faithful, detailed description of the situation as he caw it in his native town of Farm- ington at that time. He denied there was anything obscene in the article and said obscenity could be lof the perverted who read it.” i ; ‘ | our means would permit only the | purchase of a dress at this time She went to live with relatives. | When an effort to get her to re turn home yesterday failed I be. came despondent and turned on the gas.”’ Ir. Mrs. Dunbar was found at & p bY Lawrence Breine |} cuples the first floor ap the | Compton avenue address. {iS expected to recover. know how | r, who oc- artment at She | CONTEMPT CITATION AGAINST BANKRUPT MILLINER DISMISSED Herman V. Gibstine Failed to Pay Receiver $1500 Ordered by Court. A citation for contempt of court Thursday by Federal Davis against Herman V. (iibstine. treasurer of the bank- rupt American Millinery Co., fol- lowing his failure to comply with a court order to turn $1500 of com- pany funds over to John C. Dyott receiver of the company, was ds- missed today by Judge Davis after a hearing. Gibstine issued last Judge testified today FOR HGH TARIFE C. As |Langsdorf was the first woman to | appear before it. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Woman Gives Bachelors Some Tips on Matrimony Mrs. Alexander Langsdorf Tells Y. M. C. A. Class Problem Is to Reconcile Old-Fash- | ioned Chivalry With New Justice. | | woman who makes a home for her husband, children and self. For- tunately, she is still numerous.” While the class made hurried notes with pen or ~pencil, the speaker rattled off further obser- vations. “The marriage question today presents not only a wife problem, but a husband problem,” she said. “His problem is to retain the old- fashioned chivalry and add the new-fashioned justice. | ‘There are four types of women,” said Mrs. Alexander Langsdorf, head ‘of the Child’s Study Federation of | St. Louis, to the bachelor’s class in i'matrimony at the North Side Y. M. last night. It was the sixth meeting of the class and Mrs. “The Woman's Side of It” was her announced subject, but she was more than fair in admitting that woman Was equally to blame with man for whatever bliss or bore- ‘The father of the old-fashioned dom, or worse, resulted from the home was the first great monopo- marital state. A pleasant-faced, list. The home 7 was a one-sided affairs, with all points in favor of the man. The patriarchal code has now given way to the democratic code. There are now two heads to the family, not one. ‘“Home-making and child-raising must be raised to the dignity of a gray-haired little woman, she made an obvious hit with the young men and was warmly applauded.~ Her husband, a former Washington University professor, who had sat Silently through the 90 minutes of lecture and discussion, was then introduced and applauded. “There is the undomestic type of profession. Keeping home is more woman who prefers a career to a | "4" washing dishes and making home,” Mrs. Langsdorft said. “I¢ | 2¢48. Some wives become drudges and drudgery breeds discontent. Mother-Ideal Never Found. “Some boys are attracted to girla who resemble the boys’ mothers. such a woman is a wretched house- keeper and an incapable mother. might it not be in the interest of society for her to pursue her ca- reer? There is a danger in this, as boys Some Take All, Give Nothing. go all around the ‘world looking sents for the mother-ideal and never hen there is the domestic find her, and they remain bache- lors, which is too bad. “Boys should search their girls’ family histories before marriage, and vice versa. A taint in the par- ents is apt to be reproduced in the children. “Woman is the pivot which the homé revolves. “Woman is not fully emancipat- ed. She still has to wait to be asked to marry and sometimes she isn’t asked. It’s a good thing some women have careers, aa there aren’t enough men to go around.” Sa AT A Ont ae = /EMBALMER GETS TWO YEARS FOR THEFT OF $900 RING ee + ee ee Wilbur D. Chapman Sentenced by Jury for Stealing From Home of late Ralph McKittrick. Wilbur D. Chapman, balmer, was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary yesterday by a jury for the theft of a $900 dia- mond ring from the home of the late Ralph McKittrick, 4328 West- woman who is forced by economic circumstances into industry. Her natural inclinations are toward home life, but she can’t have it. “A third type is the parasitic woman, who tries to see how much she can take from man in support and how little she can give in serv- ice. The fault is often the hus- band’s. Hie treats her not as a helpmate, but as a luxury, the same as his yacht. Fortunately, the par- asitic type is confined chiefly to the prosperous classes. around DRIVER DRIVING FOR SIX MONTHS en ee ee Robert Andle Fscapes Five-Day Sentence in Workhouse by Promise to Court. to drive an On his promise not an em- automobile for six months Robert Andle, 2230 Benton street, was pa- roled today by Judge Beck, after having been sentenced to serve five days in the workhouse on a charge of driving while intoxicated. Witnesses testified that Andle, on | minster place, when he was sent Feb. 14, last, drove his machine (there as an embalmer’s assistant into another car parked in front |i, May, 1923. of 1805 Biddle street. Andle de- Mr. McKittrick’s widow, now Mrs. Clifford Rosengarten, testified that the ring was taken from a jewel box on a dresser. Other tes- timony was that Chapman tried to sell the ring at a restaurant and left the city when suspicion was directed to him. He now .lives at nied being intoxicated. 80 Fishermen Missing in Japan. TOKIO, April 7.—A message from the Hokkaido, the northern island of Japan, reports that mor than 89 persons are missing as the result of the capsizing of 190 fish- MAYOR SAYS POLICE COURT FING IS ENDED Issues Statement Citing In- creases in Cases Handled and Decrease in Auto Accidents. In a statement reviewing the ac- tivities of Judges Beck and Rose- can in Police Court during the yea: they have been in office, Mayor Miller today asserted that “‘all fix- ing and fronting has been abo'- ished” in their courts. “All persons when they approach the bar of justice in the police courts have been accorded the same treatment, regardless of their political importencé, financia: strength or any other influence,” declared the statement. The statement shows increases during the year ending March 31, compared with the preceding yea’, in the number of cases handled, cases tried, convictions, amount of fines, and amount of fines col- lected. The figures are: Cases filed and docketed, 80,000 against 60,000; cases tried, 60,668 against 35,066; convictions, 23,642 against 18,344; amount of fines imposed, $585,779 against $236,144; fines collected, $162,184 against $89.- 169.50. — “The effectiveness of the wovk of Judges Beck and Rosecan can best be judged by the decrease in automobile accidents and in G@eaths from such accidents,” continued the statement. “During the year ending March 31 there were 136,- 432 registered automobiles, an in- crease of 13,528 registered automo- biles, or 11 per cent. Automobile deaths instead of showing an in- crease showed a decrease, 186 deaths against 190. Traffic acci- dents w.: 14.994 against 16,912, or a decrease of 1918.” The difference between the amount of fines imposed and the amount collected is accounted for by the fact that many fines are served out in the workhouse, stayed on probation, or ‘reversed or remitted by the Court of Crim- inal Correction on appeal. Police Judges’ Salary Raise O K'd. A bill authorizing salary in- creases from $4000 to $5000 a year for Judges Rosecan and Beck and an increase from $3000 to $3500 for Thomas Hauck, clerk of police courts, was approved today by the Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment, consisting of Mayor Miller. Comptroller Nolte and President Neun of the Board of Aldermen. The bill will go to the Board of Aldermen tomorrow. * | For Years the Nation’s Favorite 4 as ” J ae 4 _ - — ‘A cost qenaidhetertiatend és 9 pertumed tales Seseely. Stope faliog At Barbers and eee a that he | had been unable to obtain $1500 to | pay Dyott, but had offered to turn over to the receiver $1000 in furn- | iture and a secondhand automobile | said, represented his only assets. Dyott had refused this offer. he averred. As is known Gibstine has stated that the $1500, which he realized from the sale of 166 dozen hats, was stolen from 4 ‘“hedspring bank’ in his home 6682 Kingsbury place, on Feb. 13 which, he Arrested on Mann Act Charge. Charles Deibel, 32 years old. of 1617 Park avenue, was arrested last nicht on a charge of violation of the Mann act in the transpor- tation of a 17-year-old girl from St. Louis to East St. Louis. her room when he was awakened | by the noise of the motor. Gas | from the exhaust was stifling | when he ran to the garage. O. W. Pratt. father of Mrs. Poindexter, said he could give no explanation for his daugter’s taking her life. Middle Drain for Chicago Streets. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 7.—Street pave- ment constructed hereafter in Chi- cago will have a concave surface instead of convex, the Board of Local Improvements has décided. This means that the center of the | the surface at the curbs. John J. Sloan, | roadway will be lower than board president, said that the cen- ter draining pavement is more san- itary over all conditions of weath- er, more desirable from a_ traffic standpoint and costs less than the | convex type. i Talo Xa Foo WHE 2 4.. Ml mF -z >< Toa 2, a LUCKS-ORWIG-LEROI FURNITURE ~ DECORATIONS = DRAPERIES 1117-1119 LOCUST STREET ARE GN Batiee APM SY ey Comfortable Chairs Among Chairs in all periods and styles that here, there is not one but that is wonderfully com- fortable and good looking, too. instance will than you probably expect. The luxurious green suede Chair | the hundreds of WA» CARAS St you will see <j A Rn wv in each less The price prove RASS a e 2 illustrated is only $75 “I —— , =. ¥ PAr0 ‘ I ~~ ~~ ing boats in a storm yesterday. East Prairie, Mo. 6 NSO SE ear os md Zs i \ ALATA SOS ~~) ‘See ———— ee | 4 ’ If your wife doesn’t buy soap you like, take a cake of CREMEOIL home. But hide it. If you don’t, the whole family will be using it. fo This~ ee, nS "is ie ee is = 3 ORs Re Lab es 2s OMe aie CRORES TS el

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Ri ee ene “ . re “Sigs oe - . POPS REPO aE arene a: soonm n se eh ac en. RRS snieeieiiienitetaleliiaiiaiiaaiaiiblaiiael 3 eS wee FA: DR, ine aoe ee | = ms 583 S Read ae. pres “atts ; rraraes, i ee 5 yee 7 Se Ee a ee es a >. Sen aor / / ‘ : " - ee . — eet * , . omy s, 4 . ok agp " / % : “Wie bt g, . ya : . - . : ; : : kes ; ; i c Re z a Ba Se : a m ; ; — — —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1926. NEW GUINEA EXPLORERS SAIL |'5_°%". 2c, ‘S.sviea"ena" me==-| BY) EXPEDITION FOR SURABAYA AND INTERIOR |*%." s:¢, ®e professor. | “We iit | ; ~anecndytrlt fare appreciative of the co-opera- | : NS Prof. M. W. Stirling of Berkeley, | tion of the Dutch Government and | LPR SRE RES as os eas Cal. Confident That Plane ithe Indies Committee on Scientific Will Do the Work. |Research, and will do all we can 42 justify the confidence they placed 610 to 618 Washington ein Dy the Associated Press. , BATAVIA, Java, April 7.—The |+= our idea of using an airplane for | expedition headed by Prof. Mat-/|the first time in New Guinea.” | Sails From Staten Island After |% a. oe Ry a nt | al and! thew W. Stirling of Berkeley, Cal., “If pigmy tribes are in New | s -Hour Delav—Radio Re- | ; Soa OS 4 ote ae 24 Smet Russian Genera | sailed at 9 a. m. today on the Gov- | Guinea we will find them,” de- | wee ee . ey ae ae h oo See +5 . d of Czar Takes ernment steamer Fomalhout foriclared Stanley A. Hedberg, his- | ceived From Wilkins. 5 hd “—- ro 2 y- eta 8 a3 | Bodyguars . Tork Surabaya to explore the unex-/torian of the expedition. “Pilot | ea mpeg 5 wee BS as = Poison in New York. riored interior of Dutch New / Hoyt, mechanic Hamer and Re. | By the Associate? Tram. ’ 4 (,ulnea by airplane. serve Pilot and Photographer Peck : NEW YORK. Apr’! 7.—The Byrd ‘. $i AN Wid > : ‘ene: es ba oat - ' a ost a _ °. tex ie ’. * p’. 5 a os 2 “Tl -have the utmost confidence are sure our plane wil! not fail us. ot | f ee . Arctic expedition today is steam- Oe A. 2 nN r | ea Se re . fy Roe) its first port of call on its way in- : | | ste : F yORK. April 7.—The arm | ' y AT Ty to the Arctic Region, after two de- , Le a i os i reached out yesterday — AS FINE AS MONEY CAN BUILD lays which held up the steamship - | wants Smart is the woman who wears a hair-braid or crochet — 22 Oe aid De. Halinay. | ‘Chantier for nearly 28 hours. ve Pea ad LP visca! But no less smart is she who wears one of Bang- — . Gen- office? of the Czar’s body- t CHRYSLER | One of the delays was caused by 45 ae 5 | ee kok or grosgrain, and among the many chic models fea- P: —_ 4 Commander of a division Aeutenant-Com- es tees Se eS tured in this collection are numerous styles of all four es ; ian Army in the desire of gee jar Rie r ae t nevre ee ae ; le . . epg’ mage ig cig ames ae : es ees of these materials in all the season’s most favored colors S ar but when it| Laer ‘ : ey ph tes ko AMR ay ead Poa vemtes ett a a my ; wey = = mt © ne ene , ‘ y Gat eae ty ae . ‘ . . MR Bo ot RRR tree ay moh as on a oe" “rm Pere taht OF te vm te ¢ . b x Te Le oes paket ait Bt 7 em - 4 My bs . . a eee Who cn atiet 4 heey 4 phe aibon - 7% Yo Sh dor et pa ad: Ben Eielson | sesses every characteristic of leadership— = {J} ®__ Wins ana Puot Ben Eielson im&tlen monocie. His voice was a whisper. leadership evidenced in perfection of Really,” he gasped, “don’t both- | | I've taken poison. I beljeve I design, in suavity of performance sur- SS Spring Coats for Stout WV omen | faba be dead before he could get . > passing any previous criterion of motor ey had flown with supplies last y/ an ae : At the words the imposing figure » “Se dumped in the chatr. Gen. Hal- \ \ = pe ae seni named ons aubcheamtn imedaan Pee tr iaehent dine centile ie pee tt én oe pes ut Hes mee car excellence. With that rare dignity, pene mill / — hk oie ’ re ha n thelr plane, . . cé | | left irl i ' > dead when Dr. S. B. Ross, peculiar to the Impenal 80 ’ is COMm- | Alaskan, last Wednesday, for Poin: | \ | ++ a0 ites sheubelat arrived. bined an enduring construction that be- a a : FE cuarsea With $11,000 Theft. In May. 1925. a warrant charg- , speaks the sound judgment of the owner. et cde ee MV © Piling grand larceny was sworn out |Arctic Regions this summer. __ : ~ WB against the Genera! in Watertown, % lyers reached thelr dest! a ) - BES. Y.. by Silas L. George. jeweler, “nation wit :0u nish rou da 3 ; of six persons who ¢harged Ps ! . "Me the General had absconded witaf half hours later. ecause so i : "ae $41,000 intrusted to him in an in-f Lie : , Ws rTrowF ,lis¢ eo” Seats. : iradio transmission, however, a message from them was not re- ae wetment pool. - The General ath ceived until last Thursday night. ee that time, convinced them he wast + honest and obtained a year’s grace | ‘recoup the lost fortune. | They were not heard from again ) | | /until yesterday. A sist lane, th “3 owe hae pes ware Daaies mee , E . e > The year was nearly up and the an attempt to — zews cf them very oat a Mede by the foremost . } eee sweat Se “ when yesterday's dispatch wag re- : E . 7 ceived Su er- Value , designers of stout | em @x investors in Watertown reached [ | ; a p women’ I Sm te end of their patience. Ten SAM LAZARUS HELD $193,000 | t This Price! | eens _Sppertes = iE @oliars was all he nad when his | a 1S rice: Plain and fur trimmed | )@ffects were searched. IN KEEPING FOR OTHERS A new warrant the G M BERRY if | Court Issues Order for Securities to ie mmr yesterday : als3 . - i¥E. » ne. Be Returned to Own- persed grani larceny, oe i et s . . Bamell:|¢teee te Ramses Maher, « Pn = ; sy | revolving around the slim and slender, we #@ : grandchild: $13,000 each to Valerie. ps art eo, Neg Y mak . .@ have thought of you women who wear t e 7s Altscn, Appearing ae “s | Bankruptcy Referee, Tells oa and Beverly Baker, grandchildren: ~~ ) | PV / ae ; | 830.000. be Chastes Meetel. on om. 4 es: , y larger S1Zes. e | Failures in Business. ' | ae «CéD rr. «sfra «é(Allison, a practicing ploye: $590 to Henry Turner, na eS. = a, 3 -hauffeur, and $250 to Esther Lar iy : e You, too, want the new styles from Paris 9m "'’s'cian. of 5115 Cates avenue, eh r securities a or os . . ‘ee 7 sught relief from financial ‘ 2 ae | bi : | [ Kr aa the graceful, youthful lines—the embrotte $9 a: the orrice of Referee in Bank= ndchildren. : ia ; 2 Pe | : : : i b Bee ptey C | —— iy ; | 3 KV. Qe eries—the sparkling new light colors, | | - By Coley yesterday. B cLlme of Vii 4 ‘ a / : ae , 4 ea a . - - sath, were in deposit Ai #3 3 S/ ’. ¥ ; ) well as nav y and black. o% ts | § ficulties to his forsaking h boxes at the First National Bank em! “. . | y an ¢ - me chosen profession for conymerc and the National Bank of Com- : + | | ie ew 4 im % ° — - . = Oe Pursuit: 2ri ‘part ccaat, ‘acta a ce 4 Peanel : , AV And, with this in mind, we have prepared for yom OB or, | °. "Sues mae Ce ames of Mr. and Mrs. Lazarus. aS Tea 4 S| AY Wie ye —just when you want them most—a collection GF $i %5000 of the $10,342 im Mabilities The Court’s order permits the se- MATA Wy Af AY er _ _ 2 \ the smartest coats in slim women’s style: nia pUsted in his bankruptcy seched- — rT. > who Pema 1 a , ~ 3 = . : as curities to be removed fully adapted for you to give you those same slam @ %«s resulted from an unsutcess- pascal oy Set St ae the on iW) Me SOS Me S| & + at i derizing lines. Fashioned of twills, Poiretshea® Bm. ***™>t to operate a life insur- ° a ee 4s + ie velty mixtur ing’s most ee a eee ee = . and novelty es, Spring’s 3 © @e Ttsa, Ok. Dr. Allison said. [00 DAYS IN WORKHOUSE A 4) | : sie\ a —> > fabrics. a me the failure of this ventz ' a A = . t; “ es: =. Al) ‘Son came here’ and we $100 FINE FOR AUTO DRIVER ay \ TAS! BD AT = A — oo . fron A \ia 7) | ing } y ee 4 the pat edici b > Fred Dill Denies Intoxication a ahd | ‘. \ . REGULAR SIZE COATS 3 p which ‘aise ‘failed with ho f Charge, Appeals From Police . iiae ‘pyr ty MR A\ a \ In 2 variety of the n ae i ~ o_o a to hhaseif, the bank . . | ewest mat 1) me FUpt testified. JSSSSSSeSSSSResanssecase TI ” © SE PLOL SEI At OEE EEE LRN AE. AR IO lala aOR RPS es! Sor Gare c ~ ees ES sagiy A Pak om . Court Penalty. 7 Ue F e Fred Dill, 29 years old. of 8520. laa'i\ & \ rials, styles and colors for sports Conv'need of his inability te Pennsylvania avenue, a stationary 7 and dress wear, also featured at feia De aaal in the commerce ’ | aon has returned fireman, was sentenced to 100 days 2. | 4 in the workhouse and fined $100 | . Fi (Sonnenfeld’s Coat Shop—Third Floor.) eh 4 Practice of medicine. Never Intended by Police Judge Rosecan today for driving when intoxicated, March 5. . to Be Sold for at Fourteenth street and Chouteau ny avenue, Less Than . y Patrolman Milan testified that Dill staggered from nig machine Thursd after parking it with & crash ID ay eeeeeeee against the curb. A hospital re. ’ | port stated he was intoxicated. resses Or arger omen Dill admitted taking two drinks of | ; beer but denied he was driving the . : a new materials, new shades, new styles are all 2@| machine. H teatured in this wonderful purchase of Hats. There = sme Tle a | Saat a . . ‘= JURY IN VERDICT DEFIES JUDGE anes t,' —in Iwo Specially Featured Groups, at SERSRAARAR SAR SA SSSSAReeAseeseeeeeees are Cantons, large, drooping hairs, chic belting ribbon styles and several others. Misses’ or matrons’ modes 1. sm | By the Associated Pree, : large and small head sizes. (In the Broadway windows. ) =| in Superior Court here. in Sefenee | : ee . : 7 sg | of Judge Edwin F. Hahn's instruc. , = | 6: Sizes 42 / tions, found Floyd G. White guilty | MNES 2i1ty Vege to 50 A Clean-Up of Hats of one count of an indictment | IMITED number of a “little bit of potenti in sports or trimmed $1 25 fer swindled Mrs. Catherine Bay | Stephens formertiy of M itr a 2 * = . ° oline, Tu. | me These Dresses are more than smart fashions. .. they reduce the apparent size of madame’s , of $544,900. Chandler was acquit ted. The count on which White | eA eA figure. So adroitly, however, that generous proportions and graciousness of line are ac- alleged that he per-/ g>53~ complished at no expense of smartness. All materials and colors. _ charging that he and Albert Chand- | Hats. Values to $5. _Suaded Mrs. Stephens to pay him | | $46,000 for a certain oi! refining | | process. | . ’ . . | Judge Hahn, tn his atrectionn,| | ae "a Regular Sizes in b 7 6 / 5 Z na ? 5 00 | had declared the evidence was tn. ashion Ss Newest Modes at bad bad |suffictent to support a verdict of guilty and virtually erdered the (Sonnenfeld’s Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) '™man acquitted. ) TTT LECCE Er rere * ~ - =>*~ - ~- —— 22262242222... : ; . ; :

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Tailleurs, arge “Floppy” Hats, Smart Cloches Sport Hats he foremost of stout apparel. fur trimmed > 52 32 to 52% ion world is busy im and slender, we bmen who wear the styles from Paris— lines—the embroid- w light colors, as » have prepared for you m most—a collection of women’s styles—skill- you those same slen- of twills, Poiretsheen pring’s most favored COATS a 5D or sports Third Floor.) stat 27 PD teegame+ ot AE ae ok. i > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1926. rept ao ~ be 3 eens FF a price so modest. Bolero Blouse ; Atthe words the imposing figure | Hali- | mp was dead when Dr. 8S. B. Ross, | who charged | ike General had absconded witn | 41,900 intrusted to him in an in- | General, at ' at time, convinced them he was | doest and obtained a year’s grace In a desk | “uptey Coles yesterday. Me attributed his financ'al dif- A to his forsaking his ‘chosen profession for commercia] ? Gduring the greater part M@ the last three years. About my Of the $10,342 in liabilities in his bankruptcy sched- Tesulted from an unsucceass- mM attempt to operate a life insur- Company in Kansas City and Ok., Dr. Allison said. Fol- the failure of this venture, i Aj the patent medicine business, Riso failed with losses of $3000 to himself, the bank- “Gmvinced of his inability to Success in the commercial Dr. Allison has returned tc Practice of medicine. Page Boy Lines Military Collar Jabot Neckline Eyelet Embroidery Lace Trimming GRAND-LEADER Sale of Spring Dresses | N Presents Smart Styles of the Season in Wide Diversity | at a Price That Marks Them as Exceptional Values 0 Clever styling is the impressive feature of these Frocks. Not often comes the opportunity to choose from prominent styles at Hundreds of Frocks are included and in their variety they display every important style trend of the sea- son. Frocks for all occasions are included and one may choose several models, each a favorite vogue in an attractive version. Excellent quality distinguishes materials—sizes 36 to 50. Veiled Prints Polkadot Prints Tatfetas with Flounces Stitched Georgettes Striped Tub Silks Brilliant Flat Crepes TIX. BAER & FULLER Thie:Liciich, Chtiea A Red Cross Shoe Combining Style With Scientific Comfort 10% Illustrative of the peculiar advantage in Red Cross Shoes is this new model. The hard-to-fit person finds choosing a smart Shoe a simple matter among Red Cross Shoes, for they are built on limit lasts—a measurement that fits the foot properly because arrived at by taking the standard foot measure of hundreds of women. Red Cross Shoes are made to fit com- fortably in action or repose. The Londqn Oxford, fashionable in line, may be chosen in either patent or black kid. ‘Main Floor.) ‘Women’s Dress Section—Third Floor.) ee ee ee Women s Union Suits Athletic Spring Weights $ 00 | $)00 Fresh, for your selection at the beginning of the season, are Athletic Personal Appearance in Our Music Salon Jack Smith “The Whispering Baritone Thursday noon, from 12:30 to 1:30, Jack Smith, popular Victor record artist will appear in person in our Music Salon. He will meet his many friends and will autograph records pur- chased during this hour. Climbing Roses 35c—6 for $2.00 Will grow from 5 to 6 feet this season, Crimson Climber, Dorothy Per- kins, Thousand Beauties, Silver Moon and many other varieties. Recent Records by Jack Smith 19978 | Gimmie a Little Kiss. 75c |} Pretty Little Baby. . 19856 ; Are You Sorry? 7sc (Then I’ll Be Happy. Climbing Vines Honeysuckle Clematis Feelin’ Kind of Blue. 19800 J I Care for Her and 75€ She Cares for Me. Deep in 19787 75¢ Daisies. I’m Knee Cecilia. A Selling of Rose Bushes Al]-Summer Blooming Varieties QQe Each Six for $1.50 Beautiful Sensation Red, Columbia Pink and Butterfly Yellow Rose Bushes; have large dou- ble flowers and bloom every month until frost. If planted now, you will have flowers all Sum- mer, Fruit Trees 5 to 6 Feet Tall Apple Trees .. | Elberta Peach .......65c | | Crawford Plum . -65¢ | Cherry (Sour) $1.10 | | Cherry (Sweet) .... $1.25 Bulbs go eee ere | Tuberose, dozen .....50c | Gladiolus, dozen .....35c _ Elephant Ears, roc to 25c Shade Trees Dug to Your Order -.85c | Weeping Willow . $2.75 | Catalpa Carolina Poplar .. Silver Maple Flowering Shrubs Snowball ... Jap Snowbal! Lilac Dogwood Mock Orange Pussy Willow ee (Fifth Floor.) (Music Salon—Fourth Floor.) Le 1S SM Sih % Sk Bie Printed Linoleum 4 Yards Wide—A Remarkable Value On Face, Troubled Several Pimples and blackheads on face which “abe at times. The pim- f= ere hard and red, and itched : Ga great deal. J tried vari- ss Sq. Yd. In Armstrong Linoleum you can choose from any number of clean-looking tile and block designs that always have been so desirable for kitchen, pantry and bathroom. This extra wide Linoleum will cover the average room without a seam. Heavy Inlaid Linoleum $7 25 sq.¥a. Today the quality of Nairn’s Linoleum is higher than ever before and the patterns more beautiful and numerous. The Belfor Pattern with its attractive marble block design 18 in- cluded in this assortment. “a Steel Beds Are Specially Priced For Thursday—Bedding Day Colonial Steel Bed | 162 In mahogany or walnut finish, this Bed suggests the popular Colonial style of Very-suitable for the bedroom where beauty is combined with comfort. In double or twin size—an excellent value furniture. at this price. Felt Mattress $10.75 All-layer cotton Felt Mat- tress, well tufted with rolled edge, is covered in a good grade of ticking; in all stan- dard sizes. ' i Layer-Felt Mattress $12.75 Fifty-pound Layer-Felt Mat- tress with rolled edge and dur- able quality ticking. This well-made Maftress is built to give entire satisfaction. a — e D é Sa “> Bh ; , ee 4," Crossbar Nainsook Undergarments in weights sheer and light for the new season. ites of active women are these styles made step-in fashion with lapped closing, bodice top, and self shoulder straps. White and pastel colors in: The favor- ! Striped Batiste Printed Voile Piain Batiste Rayon Checked Batiste (Second Floor.) Sale of Silks Offers Many Unusual Values of Which These Are Typical Border Crepes 54 Inches Wide $3.45 Many unusual and attractive patterns are shown in novelty printed allover and border de- signs. The wide width requires only a small yardage for dresses and this material is, therefore, very economical, Crepe de Glee $9.50 An exceptional value in Crepe de Chine of soft, firm texture, in pastel tints and new Spring colors. Easily laun- dered, and a most practical and popular Summer fabric. Plain Taftfetas 312 Every girl’s wardrobe must have a affeta Frock this Spring, and it will cost very lit- tle if the material is chosen from this group. Pure silk. 36 inches wide—street, afternoon shades and black. Pure Silk Radium $1.69 An opportunity to purchase for Summer frocks and for lin- gerie. The quality is all-silk, the finish smooth and even. White, pink. orchid and dark shades. 40 inches wide. (Second Floor.) —_ Selling of Men's Pajamas \ or Extensive Choice of Fabrics and Patterns at an Unusual Saving gE This specially priced group represents the surplus stock and samples of a well-known manufacturer. They were purchased at a liberal reduction and present an important saving opportunity at this extremely low price. Patterns and fabrics are offered in such large variety that choosing will be easy. Many will an- and round neck. Windsor Day-Bed $1925 ticipate future as well as immediate requirements. The materials include corded and woven madras, cotton pongee and many other desirable lightweight materials. terned in stripes and solid colors. They are pat- Styles are slipover, V neck (Men's Furnishing Section—Main Filoee.) Eden Electric Washer Very Shecially Priced at \ ee eee Lei, cmmatammas _ aa. a A - - SS Se ee green — ee — A ee = ee —_——— = ee the ne oe ae 2 ee ene An ee a rt et a RR RE EE A A A Rm rc ee ee Ae A oS ee ee ee LEE! —teemeneepmed _ SE A A NR SL RN — — = I A OES LEN CR em 8 quese<een muni ee ene ee - _ ee - ~ A ee I PO wen ” hensen~ earner wenn ibn otetiila iiacdtiues tre. hain. *aaate aniithentt tata, caaali anata Dee De eed . - me RENE ep ONn godine: % ~ oes — ee ee ee ee _— —_ et a TR A eG ERO TERM wee Ke BR ERE BNET Ok MER on Dini, dee hdl olen ttt adadaee ie dee ee POO Vienne, AEN rete er ene Romy PE AR St Oe ete ie eet Pt R night nt ae A ee om wer Eee ed ad ne - Aner a oe “am . . heen ene yee - Ope? Ser ve y r nee RG oe Rieg” Sanii ate omer etn . avdean omy EE ee SI RE Sy 0 Rn ere ar oe er a etal aialas ol a yh Sg SE il ana, Mier A ett I A NE ORC 8 FD ICRA Ct Ct LOBE Ay Le EE LN AGE INO ABN ie gs - deg eh perenne ~ — — — a oa a ~ - 7s ~ Day-Beds solve the problem of economy and artistic appearance. Day-Bed is strongly influenced by the charming Windsor style and is an attrac- tive piece of furniture for any room. Complete with cretonne-covered mattress. space This Layer-Felt Mattress $19.75 Filled with thick layers of clean cotton felt and covered with art ticking, this Mattress is a remarkable value at this special price. (Seventh Floor.) While a limited num- ber lasts, we are offering brand-new Eden Electric Washers at this excep- tionally low price in or- der that more St. Louis housewives may become acquainted with this very efficient labor-sav- ing device, The Eden—with all the special features that have won for this Washer an housewives of St. Louis, enviable reputation among may now be purchased at this remarkable saving in price. An unusual oppor- tunity to gratify your desire of some day owning one of these efficient Washing Machines. $2.75 Places the Eden ir Your Home This Machine is sold on convenient terms of payment with an initial payment of $2.75 and the balance monthly—plus a small - carrying charge. tional (Fifth Floor.) — S _ & TS OR i &

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ee oe — 7 , - eae ; i. : y Pf , * — 7 ) 3 * % ’ > - > * 4 . . ? 2 oo “tut 4 % WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1926. )ST-DISPATCH ’ ? . ie a hla camels es iw ' i a a — fs i = j= inSr ~ MITTITITITININILLLL LLL LLL LLL LLL eee hd lll THURSDAY! “== = nd ~ Tipe : ¥ - Fk os a ss tS Sr Ws, >, 4 2 7 4 ° age s - i bs rw ed v~ ae haga 7 2 ie tn —- " - PP fe 4 : = . & ' - Seaaal rg . ae > - 4 > Sa =a aa | ' "ae ¥ eS . Re eS ‘3 a ™ \K 225 Girls New Dresses —Fn00 Prs Dainty Girls’ Frocks (sizes 7 to 16), taken from higher 1 rooo ALL SILK! 1 125 Girls’ Spring Coats priced lines and marked decidedly lower for this special oc- ) FOR ONE DAY ONLY! W222 These ARE values! We have taken them from higher priced § AY 5 | A ,) casion. Dresses of crepe de chine, flat crepe, Georgette and lines....fine tweeds and novelty materials in plaids and ~~ 3 ; ne : stripes and new chalk shades. Newest modes. Sizes 7 to 16. 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. new prints. All colors. KLINE'S «0» Beleony | KLINE'S .. . Balcony “ +ae re | ear ee ' apapuee EIS TER AR Ry A Bi AE: AI gO gt bas 7 8 ab dy “ae er crim any Ay ean Be at (Reg. T. & Pat. Off.) rg on TE ew yy ‘ hae ’ Raat! Re DRT Ome Ot wantene bt AP neh ear aE? Y trees en nae ° y eee” « ~~ nn . Cake: 9 aa og as wi ae ee ee d , t a * A a RR am HS arm eB Rr 8 At BRINE Hoh Ry MND LE = peta bg ENR ae eh mp oe ee eee ee ~ SP Phabadl 43 eve Peli ee ad ge dadinads yer Mee ade Sore oda: eee Ate i mH yy e 7 ‘ Ot SRS NOP BRIO Ages le . on p higaeenreb) ge SWOPE Sy, sae iat. Seen a A ONE-DAY Opportunity to Obtain the Very Newer Vos ie and Smartest Frocks at an Irresistible ONE-DAY Price! . "4 . Cat «* eters? *,* "1. *.e oo tate? ed ' Bee heel: Sera ee Ro eat A E present just the Frocks you = a SR Rar ie 2 YT RS | must have for late Spring and na at dec | tee ‘En Nao Fn | fied | early Summer wear at a price that - ss ine twi ASRS sy: jj + ay will save you SEVERAL DOL- : a cay FP (SRey \ ANG me = # areas Ai | ee LARS on every Dress. Typical ; cm? | gt , co ee 1 RRO %: NS t= Sed > Al Pa {ay . me © customary . ho) He yews) ‘ RNA 2 ee PS se | Nis SUE EIS Kline values! REAL values! There a ee Meh a ies KANT SB ee: 4 |. eS vee tah ee — BAR AUAS SAS are stunning Frocks of flat crepe, a mannish : ae + SOARS \ 7 Eien [ce S ia 2 EY APA { SE ae, tes Georgette, the newest prints in chif- . “7 @ : Sod heey ¥ BS eae! Meo. ae “G) N | , mei BiB ed fon or crepe. The very newest things 5 le : ; React ee. : e/a 4 gk | Hs Pol: 44 Pee aal We : ‘} @ Double and single breast ee Oe fare . i | ; ae = re ia such as smocked modes and eyelet | : Also Coat JOY. SA !COS/ . we: et So" E BSC | embroidery modes. One and two faae plain collars. Also \oats: “a Pg j ii oe oR tea { i . a: 2: te ff cS x J ae ? ar : ' = = $2 ‘ ry ° _ embroidery. Unusual 7 Oata BS ST RS SS Seth see Ss Tee. bog fon Sa oo ass i de AI pe: ennai ana " ae + ae. we a hd a "3 . Mat a A » A 2 SE AORN RARE sl ee eee a iene tee sr. Mp a for, pee Sane cieingh ican re SO FOE MET, ete owe age ONC TIN ys seme pitap nes |S rveomncy ig a we AG F yin os OT igh et Lg tg a pet dip alk . 7 is \ ied * ey peers “in? f , ap he Abs) Wises oigh @ es ‘ : ’ Prater ’ oat? be eae te Aiyoin . as é 4 2 , uy ? * ar “ne # 7 fe ss ~ Peper Nik a be pag ian brad Su. seaceqeaeseaseces Sete eae amet cee sed TyrAre agate = Dresses in flared, circular and ® the swagger stand-up © ypes. § mode, in fact. And at sav agreeably surprise you! ’ aa - ie gel ene Misra od er sss alate dre . we > ee ~ ; - 4 . Is . A os . wits > . on “sald a) ibe beeenes > er ent wede - - ; » ater. p) " ot. , peppers fe h Stastart-at riTeteenssiness . oi) «}e*« ate . : ® ofan “ 4 PS . . ** , "4. te telele atet« ~ +724 *n* oe ora Pete atate* A\ ald} omit \ i er ae GEG * IN BLACK: : NAVY:: WHITE: : AND ALL BONBON SHADE G MISSES’ SIZES, WOMEN’S SIZES, LAR “4 THE NEW TANS, G O S SIZES GE SIZES TO Eo coe: cI7Rs | , One Day Only ge a oe , One dress is more lovely than another. All are selected - - : | a — : ” sii caathe scien | | ‘ Se modes from the foremost New York Stylists. Many are | = 3 We = | oes . | Es re-creations of the most successful Paris models. colors. ‘ sistibly. Stunning mann’ > ee ee ee el Be et ee be tee be > he he be Be ee oe Wor OE ee 8 a) ates 6 Oe g® Gece an : Sa i ss a Ruse mY, Sosa on All sizes. os : | Also some costume effect ALL COLORS KLINE'S . reese nee - ——— ~~ Five Styles at $13.85 Ar e Pictured A SENSATIONAL OFFERING Rayon Dresses TWO FROCKS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE EXTRA SPECIAL! ONE DAY ONLY! * SALE OF 500 HIGHER-PRICED HATS —New Styles! —Smart Colors. —Great Values ! Not another one when these are gone. The manufacturer had to sacrifice them so we feature them for this ONE-DAY SALE. Becoming modes suitable for business, street, school, sports and home wear. They come in all the new soft color- ings. Rich and lustrous in appearance, they really are a sen- sational value. ‘ AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST! KLINE’S ... Main Floer WHILE THEY LAST! REMARKABLE VALUES! © = BALBRIGGAN TWO-PIECE FROCKS 2 for $ The best values of the f entire season! You will These Hats go back to C Marvelous V alues! I SME ARR ED AEN AR EO ER SR ee MSE ete BPE oS. 0 iy oui 2 ede sete ays tia dig , asain . . ? é + er ™ , ~, > a Ses 7 OO 6 mathe I Bs “ ot “ia. = » —«@ . — =o My Ty. tt lt ee ee ph ate are. quickly recognize scores their regular prices after There are only about of outstanding style suc- this sale is over. For 500 of them so those who cesses. So by all means ONE DAY and ONE want them had better ell ie’ Renee tain Sete DAY ONLY you may en- come early. Several shades KLINES joy the thrill of selecting to select from. Ideal for for late Spring and early Seonnd higher - priced Hats at business, school, picnic- Summer wear. You will Floor. these substantial savings. ing, and utility. YOU ane itt R lies A complete variety of BUY THEM AT LESS a very special offering for colors and styles for THAN COST TO one day only. jen (22 "ee: =: You should always 33? two so there is ys fresh one ready. at why we have arram this very special ofiet Handsomely smoc#®! Others trimmed witR * tonne. In wanted col iganna@ait ,_~o =. 8 eeeent CLETUS I TITIT TITTY IIIT IIIT ry , phaddedeededhech ceded dette dehecededddb batt ALITITITT TOTTI rrr a TT TT Ahechhdndendedhecedee =, young and old. Large and MAKE! All sizes. small head sizes. KEOGrs . ...Mem Pea TTY rT rey a PDT ZO SLR EAN 2, TL 6 IK : a _ fs LRT EE ER LE NN ELE: ELT IR I AR NT - a te se ~ mY = a ‘ee =a ees - a haat te , ag gee PEI OD ES i> a

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. SE" iar te ae ar ace ar ty ‘ we a a EAN =. Ser ow nem: . z PE ak ‘ ee ye $, “ET Pigag wry La ETO wm ne - Peer errr cane enti cam ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1926. sc iaielliihdimeienine teen Le RnR I TTC SESSSCRSSSESSETELES SUCSTESSTUTESSSEUSRSCESESSRESENE SER EeSESSUeESEEeRESCCESESESSESCUSSESESSSEESE TI A A RE ARENA ESR OA AE A REE seeetecesseues 6s Seececsesscececeucesascacececase ——oOOo a ; ve. oa » = a. oe wt an all | : ie ee ~ : : ae yf f: | : | ' ; | , : & e *. ~ f 4 a ‘ A al Ses | sth , $795 ‘| 2000 Prs. Chiffon Hosiery . pte 6 8 ron T inay 1 Reinconte: Maeva Gaia tooo ALL SILK! 1000 FULL-FASHIONED! . ‘ ~ ; | AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST ALL PERFECT! Lay in your supply f umm ‘ > Seave obtain * arg ciate alles ste ~ er. We can T 45 In the wanted style and popular colo ellow, red, green _ et acways © quality to sell at this price— and others. Lighter weight than ordi athoaaie: ceak even on special occasions. Fashionable Spring shades. Some saunoten lookin. "Gelooe one consbdécabie LESS than Be 9 5 lisle reinforced. KLINE’S ... Meta Fleer price. ; KLINE’S ... Mein Ploer 625 EXCEPTIONAL NEW COATS For Thursday Only! A Tremendous Underpricing Made Possible by Remarkable Savings on Special Purchases Just Received! : PRING Coats at decided price con- | cessions! Fine twills and imported ) tweeds, stunning pressure of reorders customary at this time of the novelty fabrics and smart lorsheens. And there | gre many mannish-type Coats such as i | § you usually see in higher-priced modes. # Double and single breasted. Velvet and plain collars. Also Coats featuring lovely m™ embroidery. Unusual sleeve effects and the swagger stand-up collars. Every | mode, in fact. And at savings which will : a ~ j ¥> (AS C4 . > ¥ e As 7 z a We a Ss ie j ; ae 4 vy ‘ a ‘aren a , ihe wd 4 Be) . vSiee no a * * y * Se >. Ban ft ee. Bag m - ass ug) ‘. Dt ee lal = a aan § eka ame " e =) r - % pe Me nek “ e hae ; . . ; oe Baers , bread - - rail - ~. vas eo apne Papin: 599 ~ Lt orate a Raa ee oe . * ‘ a ak . anna eens te: binant renee nent ee teeta . PR NR A AERRETRER MEM A RR . — nethne-viee ; % 4 * * ue ane GeO eae nena powuns a a enn mae Se a er ee af > OC OR IR 5 I NAN ER Ly OE ERTTNS Wit 20 talaga ee! ee FO a: Ls 5 ee ‘ agreeably surprise you! eee YS BONBON SHADES SIZES TO 52% § THE NEW TANS, GRAYS, GREENS, BLUES, PLAIDS, NAVY MISSES’ SIZES WOMEN’S SIZES LARGE SIZES KLINE’S ... Third Floer dubtedtdadotchuetuttetii-bbbblliitlliliililiiitt | dbbbbd thi thhtthitttittibttt#ititttiitititiittilliiiilliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiriy) —£ ~ . - ~y ss * , r = s ~ + ~~ —— Sk \\—3 P AS é.) « ww . ~ > -— 4 -- . v es > . ~ ‘ ~ » ~~ > = 7 we » * , » . Lee . ~* . * ~~+ ~ ws eet aad hoes . “ ,* > * * > . —_ = é . a : oe: -_ os y aC ng EL ONS LOCAL ING * MEPs Serr I ee eee ee” SNe, « a f MS Py i _ Just 95 Fine Suits! Special at ALL COLORS ALL SIZES KLIXE’S ... Third Floor | a Offered At Savings of q One-Third to One-Half _ We have regrouped a limited number of better Suits ; for this ONE DAY event and have priced them irre- ' tistibly. Stunning mannish modes, exquisitely tailored. | Also some costume effects featuring beautiful detail. —— Se Five Styles at $22 Are Pictured BASEMENT BASEMENT 1+ DRESS SENSATION! 1000 NEW FROCKS! MARY BELOW WHOLESALE COST! ONE DAY ONLY! ONE THOUSAND DRESSES such as $6.95 has never before purchased unless a merchant was ready to close his doors and go out of business. Assembling these Dresses required visit- ing dozens and dozens of New York makers and gathering a few here and a few there. But | they are worth all the effort for every fortunate purchaser will have at least a dozen envious admirers and so there will be TWELVE THOUSAND BOOSTERS spreading the news about these great values! FLAT» CREPES! GEORGETTES! PRINTED CHIFFONS! DRESSY FROCKS! SPORTS FROCKS! SCHOOL FROCKS! ale f REMARKABLE : \ tier Every Wanted New Color! 350 FINE : MISSES’, WOMEN’S, SPECIAL PRICE! 2 r Ne, , ; " ; y y 7 ‘ , — ‘+ ‘ ’ ° x % Ss * ve ~ fs | \« . . » Vee . 3 WAL Wot Sor” 3" * 5 = : e, ~ i \w y se q - ‘ a fy Go ; _* a »/ tc: Fit © . — Soh As i ee eee L fo 47 (. ¥ _ ‘ “ss : é . a! “ ‘ a | ag . - ‘ ". *$e. ~ 2% *4> 4°%; a ‘ he .* we ‘ Ve ae i ‘ * ‘ e. x ace, ‘ . , * ‘ i ' “a 2 2. seBeet? o> @. ‘¥ >4 ae = * : — _ | Be * rr PROP // BROGAN 2 9¢ : i q ’ a), tg? ie . “J ® ‘ J 48 s ‘yi & ’ , -- ¢ Gs ~~, 4 i= ’ + y eT . =\ vay ~ 2 «>> i : ? « sat a > " - ’ . ‘ = se en g . >= . .. se -* . * ats ‘ “ - 3 , 2s, ye > \ , é : ¢ - Y 4 . a : , i 7 me ¢ } ~ rs % ; >. j ; i ~ & \e e. : ¢ 5 —— xy 1 j bs 2% 4 \ : a i j : 4 oP ve ie ? ° = a 4 ; .: “4s \ 9° mR Fy ” wt SS RBA j E ng a9 hm: ' | \ ae ’ s - ; " me , : P ‘ “ “ s . ,? 4s te oh Z 4 j *:) 45 a *) ’ - 7 5 e : ; . j * ahs a) ‘ “~ “ . yr . = a > Aim . \~ . + ’ 4 eee y Et “Aust - , , =r t S ct / ff * " a. ‘ "stl } 7 ‘ ; } } ; d . ? 7) WN ? ; i ‘ 4 ie , _* ~\ : . } pa tte zc ’ j Pm . shes cy | ~ - q Wahl , ; ‘ | ‘ ; 78 ; " er;,* j : bd ¥; 4 . 4 “4 \ aa tg —% tee ore i a oe ne peepee A I a i i te a i i i . ee ee ee ae ee oa" heh " hel ‘ i ; ’ ' ’ 2808 S8SS8ESOSESEShtleseenaseeee ane & a» : ' 500 Pairs in Newest Modes it ite i 2 aie eee You should always have : fy 1 | $4 ) a j ; a > ge there = oe - . 3 | | | i wey > ale: i | . The selection includes satins and one ready. at 1 : , | ou fi | 7 ie v. ar : tent leathers in combinations. hy we have arranged | 3 | | al | Fy J , ave y . Sncaaeiel details in contrasting his very special offering. | | ny Aye | hi: . shades. Styles include pumps, dandsomely smocked. 4 | | S| Wen FF ets 2 aes straps and step-in pumps. Every Jthers trimmed with cre- | | | | 1 lake (> fam pair very new and taken from anne. In wanted colors. 5 3, SPC e JBN | yo Be oe higher priced lines. All heels. KLINE’S ... Main Floor + mi Wor i nn tte retin Mi teen tlion elle tee th Antes eth itn tle, he tes ee Se pe ep pr ce ee ep ee Am te ot medley. _—— a el RO Ae hp me . — ts x Ce MS eet eee ———n 4 Pa ae ae ty ee: ee ear Be Pill eae iat ane aa Ee 4 - ne xt el (wd te

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Fs "tr ae : Fs% mS es, cs ae is S aa? foe . +> oot eae ai Res ae ; Ae - ar SET waa eine : itp Tae aed sae poe i rs - ~~ om ——- yu. cee ; * oy = _ enc ON on canine meee ms * oe ee a ; es er LI POLLO PRE LIE ALES soe) : rae soa ate ae Fite. Pe te a om ae om Cree ae er ’ ae sie oes : ink is i 7 bank: coneatinit there totake charge | Plates 2 Vases - and every individual is affected when there is a jack of it. ine United States is fore she discovered it. Mrs. Mac- ul Cia enjoying prosperity today, despite the tact that some peop‘e trom time to time, Arthur said her aunt had disap- | ° 31 | | seem to think and publicly express opimions fo the contrary. | peared Saturday night, but that. S lk and \/- +t — £ the volume of I There is an infallible method of measuring prosperity. That is relatives were not greatly alarmed, The Girls’ Shop Features /7 i | revenue trafic reg a, the nn When gr is . ving oe gr as she had been in the habit of : ‘ gy volume it means that industry is busily engaged in production, the rairoags are Visiting over week-ends. The : ~~ | busily engaged in the iineaeatenion of that production; and the so-cailed ultimate had been looted by the — Fiber Silk | “ These Raincoats Si, consuming markct is absorbing the production,* it::1s interesting to note that for the s | ' 4 | ! frst 10 weeks of 1926 revenue car loadings totaled 9,073,140 as compared with 9,012,040 | C. K, BYFIELD I$ DIVORCED // \ } | ne ee \ wens Cie : ‘ Can You ) In Sizes $ 5 50 iia il} a ved transportation in the last few years has enabled the nation to do busi- | e Was a incipal in Suit | ‘ : . 6 to 14 x iT & : BE gso. ay anna aie of ‘commodities and merchandise on hand and in transit and Against Walter Candler. iy Write? ‘ : é ae 3 you can be a musician, this has, in turn, made possible the purchasing of requirements in smaller quantities | Rv the Associnted Press See ou In Sizes ; — ( You can, because Gu and more frequently as needed. Dependable railroad service alone is responsible for W{ ATLANTA, Ga.. April 7.—Mrs if can win a { . t 50 if a | piano. It regis : this. And this dependable railroad service has in this way released millions of dollars Sarah G. Byfield has obtainea a i} , college educa- ¢ 13 to 17 ° , ‘ * aur feeli for music. for investment in productive channels, by making possibie reduced “stand-by stocks.” divorce from Clyde K. Byfield. Her i tion—a four-year \ | ae C: yaur feeling The increased railroad transportation efficiency has been made possible partly by suit was undefended, | scholarship—if you {| hi =_ cheese if ae It plays by roll—plays all pia ; the investment of $3.117,000,000 of new capital in the last four years or an average of | Mrs. Byfield figured as one of | ong best war oa | A NEW Ss ipmen : rings // — your guid a ag $780,000,000 a year. This expenditure has also had a tendency to stabilize employment |the principals in a suit for dam. | oD at Benefits ; Alligator Raincoats in the pop- F ie C piano” music. It is vivid on the railroads and in other industries. | ages against Walter Candler of At. F : en to a | ular Collegiate style, with cordu- / | a = * 2 eo ae a re at meg ae levels, for gd average of i, lanta, in which Candler was a}. Ditteasion® For an. roy calter und strap. te red. yel- 3m _— =? he mot lous 1.769.099 railroad workers in the United States in 1925, has becn one of the determin- leged to have conducte 14 | nes xy 4 _ Experi ing factors in a stabilized consuming markct. | improperly toward pt onsen | ee ee low, purple and peacock blue. a | sician. | Conditiors throughout the country, as refiected in the foregoing figures, are even | aboard the Berengaria two years OMEN’S first qual- | : Floor ' irls’ Shop-—Third Floor. a Gulbransens are nati 4. better in the territory served by the Missouri Pacific Lines, judged by the figures for |, ago. Byfield subsequently won a ity Stockings are fea- Pes " a tionally priced. You can oF | this section of the country. | suit from Candler for $20,000 on a y tigre: ae — - as little as eoeeseal | The railroads of the middle west and southwest have not yet shared proportion- | note in connection with the same tured Thursday at this ap- | ‘a “ ie fn ene | ately an this prosperity. The rate of return, hgured om either pr perty investment |, affair. aire. Byfield charged thar pealingly low price. Every | ee Other Gul-. i or the tentative valuation used by the Inictstate Commerce immission for rate her health had been impaired by oe = A : a a- ) making purposes, has never, since the passage of the Transportation Act of 1920, the treatment accorded her by her pair is pertect and has Ge e th 8 Hai idba S - tionally priced exceeded 483 per cent. The Commission has said that 5.75 per cent would be fair. husband. | lisle tops. soles and heels. huine a e€ "4 oS . They are continuing, however, to improve their operating efficiency and to effect ~~ arene | ” Pe, . $530 $615 further economies in order that they may continue to provide an adequate, dependable RELICS OF GLACIAL PERIOD = 4 and generally satisfactory service, and otherwise make contributions to the prosperity i ae ee poe a ty Ne ee be sek. By — Pe Rae yates ee Se rtenemy Se PCT OF “ : ° Prof. Zeitz of Freiburg University. clair, opal gray, grain smooth cowhide. ; jin several caves of the Black For. : s : | e..« || est. French nude, champagne, Vandervoort’s Luggage Shop is complete with cor- : | 3 President oe aieen Ga ae = beige, bran, blondine, | rect Luggage for every occasion. Both masculine and : : || the ossified parts of skeletons of Send sos : i - | i} Che tamah Of the slacks! ported | black and gunmetal. feminine tastes have been anticipated in our selection é Jisuch as the cave lon. glacia! fox. | ok ' of trunks, hat boxes and bags for vacation time. - . a | horse of the steppes, and reindeer | Hosiery Shop—First Floor. Luggage Shop—Downstairs. a ~ Tn J}; as well as numerous hand imple- | | BY ; . j “ _ments made of flint. —— ‘ | : L of the country. WHEN THE RAILROADS PROSPER THE NATION PROSPERS. I solicit your co-operation and suggestions. Discoveries in Caves in Black For- est Reported. Rv the Aesenciated Press REIBURG, Baden, April 6.—| Relics of the glacisi period. mated to be from 25.000 to 30.400 years old. have been discovered by esti- | The colors are the ones women prefer for Spring —white, rose, beige, rose blush, rose taupe, pink | Featured at if , . | WELL constructed wi ners. th steel frame and sewed cor- Completely lined in leather. Black and brown + (Pee $700 KIESE! i + wane Ethel te tie ee era: DAAsdanteke Peeeugts . ll > es fre 5 s ae a 4 ~ a A % x eee eat RET. sf Os UO ae Sar, ar Fe hapees [Sinise ; ae ro 2 SX ne os ees eh waar tek hos: y ons ms 7 . & - Detain act mr ey Se WE i OA ~ ow SN RI Se TS

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oor) 4 o ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1926. Y i d hte : 5 : : e proper care of only candidate. 4 | ) Our Results of Election in Collinsville After-Easter our teeth and \ * aaliie ot Se y gums | VOTES $150,000 eee vce ae —offers many delightful articles | Sis Brilliant teeth FOR A LIBRARY AST O R for the art needle worker. All ae ee re *. a mT - x» Fill In the Attached Coupon and Mail In at Once! Join Our (YONN Club $ 00 applying on the purchase of any CONN INSTRU- == S.C Eye ~My Tr Hp ete Be “ig , ie EU coms! th ; «ett . Priced for Thursd : MENT, enrolls you as a member and entitles you to “A Saturday. ; on, a 3 FREE LESSONS given by a Member of Gene Rode- Few of the Outstanding Items Are: r€ mich’s Orchestra. JOIN NOW! A e ae meee ee ee ee beautiful new cross- | Boudoir Set of lawn, ] Thiebes Music Co., we eee a ] stitch i ; iets aibies Stamped Set _ Stamped for simple embroid- 1103 Olive, St. Louis, Mo. chart $1 | seutiw estate at Br 50c I am interested in joining your CONN CLUB and would Crepe Pajamas in a » the set * Ike to get full particulars. The instrument that I would like va- —_ Smocks, entirely made up, | to play is riety of colors, all made up| of li . P a stamped ; $I 79 | faibe: tae nite. color Kindly enclose catalog with the desired information, ' © pair ? | and stamped; each, $1.39 LOCUST STREET At Light Nineteen ART NEEDLEWORK SPECIALISTS FOR OVER THREE QUARTERS OF A CENTURY 5 9 OUTS 0g have been specially selected and and coral gums New York mare important these days Defeated, Results on Two There is only one than almost any other. At Other Propositions in New York, and only Municipal Auditorium Plan Ake MOUTH beauty has become ~ A ~——__ eT one time bad teeth and un- a. ia healthy gums, with their Doubt. | one Hotel Astor--both "OS = usual accompaniment —an | tre uniquely famous, w a t breath—were looked upon and famous! ) a St isfortine. Now people lates een ok In the election in East St. Louis ee _ - Jess 0 at these yesterday a proposition for a $150,- Reasonable Rates = - defects frequently result from carelessness, neglect, 000 municipal bond issue for pur- a Se Sy | @ of from improper methods of dental hygiene. So chase and improvement of the F. A! Musch : wry SE aS . » - A. Muschenbeim ES Ctl they are not now so readily excused. Elks Club for use as a public li- ——S | that the full effects of Squibb’ brety: Wee ee And now ‘ quibb’s Dental sition to levy a special tax for erec- Cream are becoming common knowledge there is ‘tion of a municipal auditorium was less excuse than ever for tooth decay and gum infec- defeated by a heavy majority and : Acids cause teeth to decay. Som results on two other propositions | tion. y € attack authorizing raising of funds for im- | tooth enamel. Sain age nes the gums and pre- provement of Pittsburg Lake by |=———= an dispose them to disease. e problem is to keep the Park Board were still in doubt ‘these acids neutralized and consequently harmless. today, the vote in a few precincts | | ‘ey ing . Tiana Complete Stock of Musical Instruments ES | - hie TN ia — Ww 1103 Olive St. TIMES SQUARE BROADWAY 44ST. ~45 ST. ~ SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET The Sunda } s y Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation - RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. ‘ of any newspaper in the Southwest. * > ¢? _~* : aT * ae (gum \t a aap * =o ts at Ri | ‘ . : not having been completed. “5 ght Squibb s en Seea Cove dente that. It con- Republicans scored an unexpect- | ins more than 50 per cent of Squibb’s Milk of rj ! | omf tains ux , . ed victory in the election of a su- miortable Coxwel] chair, Magnesig—a safe, effective antacid. After each pervisor and ten assistant super- | lover. Mahogany finished brushing with Squibb’s Dental Cream, tiny particles visors, while Democrats, who usu- ally poll a substantial majority in 30 | of Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia remain in the crevices ine— East St. Louis, elected but two as- 15 at The Danger Line—where gums meet teeth. They sistant supervisors. The heavy ma- DS, AL - see oe v7) + (a, os -seeeses -* 2 yon oe ones +. oe a Mae fee 6 BQ £ Fe eeeeeeee oo j ° o-s0 Stes - fe bee rt rt? * *Prx7 4 cee = ” Bree 34 z $3 Shit Seecteses, 8 rth pe seene dy Sette sees baetesee $3332Ti ‘ retad tees + ees eee! 2 4 scesseseesiess | (oesresetscssecseesrrsesecsesscasesssecctisrectertecsecssstertig: trcssesetesiesssee: tesssseresereecstistrttsrtstits pitt sess peitst esate ote 2333 shetttcetetsste. ttets ; ; ; Resse; :sssssshts ; estes a tas i oies shee. 23 > +o, ™ . ; * ; ; . seat ‘ee* 4 ? , . 4 oy, “ ; $ $338 sisisiessszcssheges Be : deo c sirrtst: 7 pet "ugieesteeeteaa (ee fin 4 . * stew oe beogseaneana 4% - pe eee: +> . sreecertee « ; tee 4 = 4 soi); bese a “ees eee -eeee oon phebee +? eres _ Sees see oa pegres Seeceeeres cee those teen 33: 7 eer . sh) . , cone vane Py > + e283! ++eee + een ent Di teee Rit: . +aeenee secs oh; ee ; sees . . pees bs o¢ G seret [eesee: > tit: 32s Seep 4 3 +; +t t zt ? z 3 + 333 eens > pebecbegs pooseee i it ‘ +o 3 > z « weeee : Tete ; ~+s Steet : is! . * , 7 * ote f rf - 94 +7 { 4 + eee reer 2% $+ ibeee FOLRI SD. terre steer cee Se Ue lO ell Wtt~:*«CR ST —— tli i‘é‘é‘a‘((#((Sé(#$#COC@®SO’™O’ Ol 6 eee UCU Ol => i rene eeeee neutralize harmful acids for a considerable period. jority of Democrats among the 26 = E ie 7s 1 El iE : E cA VW 7/UAH EE: East St. Louis members of the St. ae | ie ie aE Aa = eh ‘if ata bea § Clair County Board of Supervis- ay) ieee j Bi SEA NE cae eiiitiaatt i i Thus Squibb’s Dental Cream protects against both | East St. Louis members of the St.) (7 #7 DVI ep 7” NG Bei Lo ae €1 OES 17 A OX: and gum infection. If ii Hae 2 ony ral ect begin it ag roy a ors, governing body of the county, | i beer ¢ A fa : #f WW oe tr retraite, : goss bertrs . feats: Leet" a & » Degin its use today. At drug in the past has given Democrats | ie rept . stores _ here nly 40 cents a tube. control of the board. This control : ssasgeessets ma o* eereeree Hi oe Shit 4 aif rrditt ritesesestes teres Sete eet eneee beer eteeee eT eet s3rn ’ sags: ze: 4 SH: reverted to the Republicans with ‘| aa =e P gett? i ites aig Ee AS Batt aaeestfeees Seer ETE st SeeHgets aes SBS aHetaeeee e Last of the talents yesterday’s victory. : LS ET r Members of the board are #lect- ed for two-year terms, half of the atte rth cf eat inoleums and These roups, All Priceq ting Savings beheie eeerne eee 58 members being elected each HE de year. Five of the successful Re- ase! He 4 ] iit | au publican candidates are said to Sg sea Ee . agit H i have had the support of the Ku ae afer pH if id pte Hie | ei a F rap Klux Klan. if ia : * ay 7 lit i i if J. R. Wilson Named Supervisor. : sige i H \ \ J. R. Wilson was elected Super- i sett visor, defeating Frank McKane. Republican Assistant Supervisors eit HE SBR GR esis PR elected were: Robert Lowery, Louis : geeecSogstscuestesstceeptaeessaneo «3 ee Goldberg, William Papproth, R. B. Spiga eat | : .:.. ve EES Hitt Spaceerstte itl a ae / Logan, William Roach, C. E. White, ES seseoeceescseteacaeaece Sse eewectaer eee s , = aust oe > ss Staats fit 1 i A. C. Weilmuenster, Edward Vogt | gitrriisipiisstbrestiirisc sssseniagmeesens eis om | sae: ; sei ett cist fF and Charles B. Gerdes. The unof- ea eee Ee : eon meyrererteuecce. Mmm | : 2 o° gine Bit ficial vote lists Alex Alexander and egseeeicecteeecctscggascesceazseedcaeeegattt stat ee oeo 3s: : HELE 3 - nena “fits i ‘it ; Charles Tuttle as tied, and unless Eeaiisstecstseeee Sctsaseeneeegeeeeseeserceeneiet testa ; - it | 4 iH the official count changes the vote ee eS, it will be necessary for them to Hs igen ase terete PSE ata determine by lottery which shall See eeeee eee useeceeereet ee ee site: eenemmeaanaies a i acaiai sscocesntts APR EE, Ri st HE 7 be declared elected. Democrats seieeersetse tis era Eh a dis Here Titi! ii pet : chosen were Leo J, Burke and ©. OE a ae a a : te dee Meta a a | G. Young. sSSESEEESSGEISHHISHSISSHESSE: SSS ESET age IgE cassty oak 35s sreseee gstieeeeissasrisiis ag Ee fangs ates eet fp if Seger eanEn sits CE rE ir a Approximately 6000 votes, 25 per ! ate fi cent of the total registration, were 3 sf cast. This is considered an average se ener vote in township elections. LESTE: Boxing and Wrestlinz Matches Ap- proved by Belleville Voters. jeeeeee ria A proposition to permit boxing ete Oe eescashas cheese apes eeees rs. ecsiseescessees bape sttet elvet Rugs : a ARTS and wrestling matches in scent SES : et : : : 7 pamered by the a RERRESSRD . - pea ee | All St L. R t | Th | ith : } ed Ends Paice Kid Bain Sette ||| an carvied atthe ety election ves-| YM n - LOUIS Netaling inhere is aN Reiner =6)||CU42 3 N. SEXTH ST. rat ee arene 7 NU Vay Like - LOUIS Vay oN ; 4 William Arey, defeated by =momas | setae a for $34.75 & Ee at Famous-Barr Co. : in the Second: Walter Dewein, de- rp pees or a EL ~ ¢ i A . i - . — “tee ae -s"* Poe Loh Sah) Raha ed oe bet deen be kbd eee teehee cee? Seer rere ore er irerrs errrrr,y rer: r? | bebes et -_ . . ° r by , f 2352 to 714. with Gray Kid an terday by a vote of 2 : peter eetetate, Political forces of Mayor Anton feated by Percy Miller in the Sixth, and Charles Bauer, defeated by Pe- One Special ter Isselhard in the Seventh. The OR 1 = Mayor’s candidates, in the othe Group wards, however, had no opposition. R ; They were Conrad Schildroth. Third of Discontinued Patterns Sizes 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 ft. Ward; Edward Welsh, Fourth, ang at 14 Off John Walter, Fifth. Welsh and peer ourth Floor. This Is the Eighth of These Twice-Yearly, One-Day Events Schildroth are incumbents. Sires Soper . e adh, the race for Constable, Wal- ae T. Louis Day at Famous-Barrr Co. is a spectacular merchan- votes, as against 910 for his nearest a dising demonstration—instituted for a threefold purpose—to a ected tei the Conan ae f Su- a emphasize this store’s dominance in buying, to show its domi- _ pervisors were Herman Lorenz. sien ssis:: Chief Supervisor for Belleville, and| = AA 4B 8 nance in selling and, most of all, to stress its dominance in value- giving throughout this community. August Graf, Martin A. Scher, Au- pitt e234 gust Kaiser and Peter Gaerdner, : i Assistant Supervisors. Four Democrats and Three Re- publicans Elected in Madison. ; = Four Democrats and three Re- PEE idee 2 | m4 publicans were elected in Edwards- - e . . af ts a / - It Gives You ville, W. H. West Republican, i> ee ACH recurring St. Louis Day has seen it expanding and in- | eating George B. Worden, Demo- giana . . e Ai. et A Sat, Corl eer © ee ee oe creasing its measure of helpfulness until now—on the thresh- ill Not Bother ith Alligator —— ( Musician's Power = (6.2 ao George M. Klingel, Republican, ee old of our EIGHTH ST. LOUIS DAY which occurs Satur- : defeated Fred Betzold for Asses- a ae, : a DLBRANSEN |fees| GE Sc echoes rc epee owing al . . ° emocratic t, John M. Le- sseitrsstpessesiscss e ° TR... aN : The ‘Registering Piano — | a one-day event will again bring countless opportunities for the George Kellermann and William , H. Schmidt, Democrats, were a most extreme economy. P~_ wa” «+ — - rere fc, ‘ r @® YOU can be a musician, without musical training. named Town Clerk and _ Schoo! shee . You can, because Gulbransen is a registering Trustee, respectively. Over thelr see Se! | 3 : Republican opponents, Alonzo SHH HEI: errs ieee Piano. It registers your touch—lets you express stiher' aha: Ader’ aeeiiee es _ This advance notice is given so that you may make a list of all your requirements and arrange to be here when the store opens at 9 A. M. Saturday “a. LEED yaur feeling for music. Two Democratic ConStables It plays by roll—plays all piano rolls. But it’s music under were elected over baie Republican | Your guidance—is not mechanical music—not “player- jand one independent opponent. ' Plano” music. It is vivid brilliant, human. It is your music. | They are Ben Weeks and J, J. i Bast, with votes of 1444 and 938, a3 ’ ———— these ¢ pop- cordu- / , yel- le Come and try this marvelous instrument—the only piano of respectively. aes its kind in the world. Experience the thrill of being a mu- A tax levy of 40 cents‘on the | dee $100 valuation, for road building, was carried by a vote of 1149 to - wee O98. oka eee oP SE eee Third Floor. , | eg ™ @6«Gulbransens are nationally known, na- . “* Se : ni | ; P 7 Th rote | stich: ; tionally priced. You can own one for 4 QO 867. e number of votes cast | ees : ewes res ee +3 ee dees > bbe hae Ft > tee sae They ute m oats tee “- 7, } roa - - “ ~* os , , a Justice of the Peace. Of six Al- aE Seti dermen seeking re-election, three ssabese epee a acts ; were defeated—Herbrt Challacom- : , We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps be, Joseph Miller and Howard Welch. Complete returns from the seven wards gave victory to Ern- saat est Gent, Walter Ohley, Herman a ae B KIESELHORSL _ Beenie resccstt Rees inner | a ) William J. Jarrett and S. L. Moore. a” as little vascoeeenscenee eeeerseeere eeere The first woman candidate for | i 2 = . # - ae city office in the history of Alton if . a - was defeated yesterday. She was oad dbags — tet | r or™* Mrs. Ethel Lessner and was de- af . 4 rPricd — $3 Weekly feated by Henry P. Beneze for ee e PAE. Aw ET A referendum on the question of Since LIVE STRE Central adopting the Illinois civil service 1007 O 6200 act for Alton resulted in a majority PIANOS « PHONOGRAPHS « RADIOS of 878 votes in favor of the pro- posal. aS ey Five elections will be held in ‘ 3 eight days in Alton, of which yes- 3 terday’s was the first. Today «a 8 3-time POST-DISPATOH W. AD. - clerk of the City Court will be | Certain, Money refunded on canceled insertions, ‘elected. Miss Margaret Callahan, - dA MAWALSN ANAM. a aH NAN id in , . fi ia 5 Me 3 ’ ‘ " ei " 4 . : 41879 a x) y eee te ee 3 ea ‘ats ao & 5, : OE es a A Ph aoe tare se Rah ciara ae ee Sa Dele Ha eee , petal cing vedi. ce ais athe one ae

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-ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7 7, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i mee ee eee Decide Now to Secure One of the New J J COCHRAN ENTERS , Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Da ily—Open Saturday Until 6 P.M. 4 : F | | %*K erchiefs 10c to 25¢ Values meer pr # - | iknown as “Jack” by many thou- ae ee Se 7 An Important Opportunity to Fill Spring Needs—During This |yesterday wag indors o || Eleventh District Democratic Con- a | —Only 3 More Days of the Special Offer of | gressiona] Committee - the Dem- focratic nomination for Congress in * Liberal Allowance for Your Old Machine ‘chat district, teday maneuneed tn Sen , r. ; ya ? Z : ae? — ee . : if ONLTEeSSMe.A asiu one « 4.01 ‘ ied z Fe chines we are now making extraor- | Ble firet went to Washingten with | : 126 dinary allowances for old machines. Wiliam L. Igoe when be waste Peat Yee VA can | > lect to Congress in 1913 Oe ig Cte ake > i ss uve -* 4 i ejec ted tO «& ae in as Paws 4, ae : : * Hy ie ™ @ One of the Man Vv value-giving groups of the celebrated to "ea TY) 2 3 ve) rit? foe wnt) hts : " o % : ' ’ : ~e i. ; 3 ae ’ We td ¢- be LA ea be ton Curtains that are offered in this week’s special sale. Varun — . OO POD 6 0 ep APO 2 Oras tg 5 cael oft 4 oS ET ES ES ae ea? ae Sion the — a -~ininas SN A Ra A EE EO POO te BR ws - i ~ ‘ when Senator Stone, chairman of Ke eZ : Oe i Allo W ance on the Desk Model the Foreign Relations Committee OG RP 2 y% . ath ' sa 5 at of new Spring shadow patterns, woven of excellent ‘yam, ia | the Senate, chose him for the 7 fee § ee wie; 3 ee ae, § BS ecru shade and effectively finished with fringe. Suitable for ue : wey of ate, | . ; important post of secretary of the “ee ae 2 ‘best | ‘Sud ° ea ees in many rooms—full width, and 21% yards long. This week only you may obtain the popular capryeret | il nanesitens Aster Ge a Electric Desk Cabinet Rotary Sewing Machine at the iyo 1918 Cochran returned to service as as + saving represented by allowance on your old machine of under Igoe, and remained im the r LAO é 2 ices : Other Scranton Curtains in this sale—and, remember, the same capacity under Hawes, who ri, terres tN: esirws Uppa tees bi fm they are available this week only at these special prices, i » aa ee Oo For > eID : IE AOE ES I ARIPO tpt te Nt mata Penn AF ne eS SHS b wey e ot ee _ ; nie x ah De at PereR kK i OO or " . : ‘ “tama pe ee? “Te asteety cari tore vt, : » 5 a ee ek | Bas él eas ™ ern ~ megs : " all ae . pene we ey : Pees pas » R CSE ey NY eee pm - : i Cites $s; ae | : en ones ANON AN tO a 1 Kn. lag _ ane Mit Gee elie . eng toe ahd ete ne * wea et ge Se abe eieoee as - me ae . og pth Geum pen ey a Peers Pease y v pes PR - my > Lt A I ati r. succeeded Igoe. ea antriek a beet ede eee Pls , ws _ Of unusual convenience are offered in Cechran is 46 yeara 88 Gal oes 1 & =} 2 =. ces TERMS: addition To the liberal allowance for | born in Webster Groves, though he 5. a) co “ah = 2. >is ie oe $22. 50 Luster Curtains, pair. vour machine. has resided in the Eleventh Dis- at? te FS --- | , Zz ‘ ‘ cotet ates ee Wes a Ta oe DSF: +s - 1 at Fane goin 9 Scranton Lace Curtains, pair. re a is a lawyer and an experienced ; t se y . : “ . a eo. # $4 oiore Shadow Curtains—Special, pair... Domestic Portable Electr politician Oe UR ee ae ea See 4 $7.95 Five-Piece Luster Curtains, set........ “ e Ic “an : EAST ST. LOUIS oH TT “a 1! Mi ! rm if in i mene é ’ Brg ‘ $3.75 and $4.00 oped C urtains, pair seeese Especially’ desirable for those who live in apart- , | _ ae VOTE S $150,000 ide. | - et 8 he Gauze Casement Curtains, special, pair...... ments; a complete Domestic Rotary Electric Machine 3 : | sti: , - 2 encased in compact cabinet with carrying handle. FOR A_ LIBRARY Sold with old machine allowance of ieee. Continued from Preceding Page. Collinsville Township: Henry . Schoettle defeated William E. . ¢ 99 Johnson for Assessor, the vote be- Ol LES i¢ O} ISO e ing 1666 to 658: J. B. Schmacker efe defeated John Beckman for As- | OT re ene ee ee gah eal rey wie ppimebeamae sqrearee ipsam oe scar RAP gar ORAE oO eet 9 Desk, yr eRe nth verter phe op a eepbt te, SOE mettle oben Aimeineton aes hg EL REA Re Sep, PBR oh The Ip captahet : etal .o . -_ te = “ agp soho tay apaenead aout « 2 ; lees Supervisor, 1324 to 845. Jo- | seph Masek, Tony O’Farret?l and | $49.50 Vala Thursday iec rie Fred Bernhart were elected Town- | e ship Clerk, Tax Collector and | ‘School Trustee, respectively, with- | ‘Illustrated at left; a distinctive piece of furniture a 2() | Lawyer Arrested in ¢ _—— lock. . + a e ‘ Yable, radio table and other purposes ; sold When the case of Cecil ' : S| ; — : ; an attorney in the Title Guaranty » ing allowance on your old machine of.. | Building, who was charged with ‘parking in. a restricted area on April 3, was called yesterday by a | The Domestic Rotary or round bobbin machine Sates Tatien Shaimaeal meena’ has been proven most efficient for operation by appearing as counsel in a case be- | « A make so widely and f avorablvy known that those want- ' electricity. fore Judge Gayer of the Court of| I | Criminal Correction. J wake Make. | oe Refrigerators will be glad of the opportunity of saving 7 arrest on aif Automatics.” About 100-lb. ice capacity—with side- "Reliable Repairing on All Makes of Sewing Machines veda a pred Blo _ i een: | Sixth Floor mons. He was released on $209| icing door, and well built cabinet finished in golden oak. Minin tal Phen a Delete ML taah ih dann Raping ee aS ma s } . r ) re II¢ ca. | | ond. to appear helueseianm Rose- | Lining is of white enamel and wire provision racks are re- af Actress Weis Newspaper, Man, | mov able. An automatic drain trap is another excellent , } * e ONTARIO, Cal, April 7—Miss| feature. If vou intend to purchase a new Refrigerator this Parbara ne bg played lead | season you should avail yourself of this offering. > et Nn ° rm parts it The We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps “Light tnin’.” narried here last Deferred Payments May cht to Tom W. Bailey, San Fran-| Be Arranged if Desired. cisco newspaper man. : ? Basement Gallery — Housewtves Will Want These Equip Your Car With “F andango” Vee o =. : ~ , | | . : rT bl R fr C S t eae a, | 4tvetrigerator sets Seat Covers Gai = : 7 = mt wm! oN Be : | V : Vast ye @ Sets that you'll find of ante iienentaned For Many Makes of Cars for Keeping foods in wis your pee Three € Tailor-made reinforced Seat Covers of high quality striped ne heavy glass dishes that oa —— a oe tae terials—designed to give complete protection to your car’s inter. — Mt into one another— and have sanhitars Styles for coaches, sedans and broughams—1922 to ’26 models. qaver. ‘‘Fandango’’ Covers for Fords......$4.95 and $8.95 q i . of 2 Sets—No Mail or oxen vee oe 54-Inch Sa Phone Orders Will Be Filled Fifth Fleer $2.98 Value... ~ @ i4-tnch Satin faced, twelve of the most # a . ” * . = - ~— — “a . d Here’s “Everything” in Spring ass = eee Tt ceeive fae (garden N eeds fT : “x5 : = | Children’s | @ Tools and equipment—as well as plants, shrubs and $1.95 and other supplies are here in good assortment, and you'll $2.95 Values. find it economy to make selections here. “@& , : i @ Seamless Axminster Rugs are a very popular kind—so — 4 fords, two-straps and After the game, boy— doesn t a gone. A zippy freshness that lasts all six. A real tonic kick to it= $1 25 Garden Peete Bape syle. — those who have been awaiting a profitable arpervealll for 7 to B. Ideally comfo Lifebuoy shower feel good? Tin- for hours. unlike that of any other || 25c Peony Roots, assorted oslers _ the selection of a room-size Rug will at once see the wit ~ i “ gling all over. Top-notch vigor and Healthier, too. Lifebuoy is the Or priors | 10c Holly Hock Bulbs, ass'td scheme dom of choosing from this special offering—all Rugs be soap. Orange K ing attractively patterned and of serviceable quality. , 4 health soap. Its pleasant, ihe cohen. | - egrn & Blue ergo Sc 2 pounds f Here's a tip. Get the habit of a antiseptic odor, quick- : pple Trees, we ; Lifebuoy bath every day. You'll ly vanishing, proves feel peppy and alive all the time. this....The Lifebuoy ge 9 mi feel makes you hit on i NE ee ee eet ere ER SR A MTA TRIN et SO 5 ARNE 8 Mk AER TRB ERD: Rap SP Ey ATE, " . , on c os bal es E* hi’ : ; ‘ " : , - wa Getta. AH Rugs are in the 9x12 foot room size. have a deep nap and are in color- gat : j

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til 6 P.M. tors of Merchandise Sourt and the Vt est | This Sale 4* ps of the celebrated Scran. week's special sale. Variety bven of excellent yarns, in th fringe. Suitable for use > yards long. ale—and, remember, that at these special prices. , $5.95 52.95 - $5.85 Fifth Fleer ators Danas uu I OO Sa See 4 Ch ; “3 = = antl - at ‘in sae of high quality striped ma- ection to your car’s interior. ms—1922 to ’26 models. -++-..$4.95 and $8.95 Sixth Floor 3 A a, er» N See ih or Se iy din! t Kinds of Rugs sday at 50 a eee very popular kind—so ofitable opportunity for ill at once see the wis- offering—all Rugs be- rviceable quality. oot room size, are in color- combinations. Fifth Fleor BET a ares SE raat rem, greeny ies £2 Sas - Ee ue x Ee ater ue MR Fs asad ~"2r, et ae ee ae REI LE LET TEE is See SS INE og mr ee : ' * oie ; oo. ee - A net teat mmeene, ’Kerchiefs 10c to 25c Values 10c Women's sample Son and cambric Pandkerchic fs, with embroidered corners; or corded — novelly inds “re Basement PRR ie hs) Seat i off ES 30 POS J31-OISPATCH Rise 1 (etn Sn aya eo ‘ ps Fe. Bor Pek AR aa Hm) 7 VaR pr ‘ RT WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1926. Rae oh es : ah ine a Me ne? m, Re NPP « Pe * 1 Noa weed pe ‘Y wl ms cE : SS q ai oy “n j ae =. _ . % + . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M., DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. FAMOUS ~BARR C Underwear 69c to 88c Values 50c @ Men’s long or short sleeved balbriggan Es Saige Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Undershirts and long Or short Drawers. Basement Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West ee @ When you see these Dresses of Georgette, colorful prints and Georgette combined with taffeta, you will know that this offering is very unusual; some models are plain, others trimmed in new and attractive ways. SIZES. Thursday—Women and Misses Should Select From These Smart Spring Dresses —Choice of 500—Special at Roh) The choice of colors is cer- tain to please — including the shades most favored for Spring and Summer. Women and Misses! Choose From These Kt pine) “ Value... @ 54-inch Satin faced, silk-mixed Crepe in twelve of the most popular colors. 1% to 2% yards for a dress. Basement Economy Store Children’s Sweaters $1.95 and 3] -49 $2.95 Values. . cricket neck and @€ 500 Sweaters—slip-over, other popular styles; sizes 2 to 8 years, Basement Economy Stvure Girls’ Coats $12.50 § &.7 5 Value... @ Single and double breasted Coate of tweeds, mixtures and plaids—in new colors; sizes 3 to 16 year Ms Basement Economy Store Comfort Arch Shoes | Special , >3 45 the Pair.. @ Women’s patent, black and brown kld Ox- fords, two-straps and cross straps; sizes 2 to 9. Ideally comfortable. Basement Economy Store ee Cork Linoleum Yard... 39e €Cork Linoleum, 4 yards wide; seconds of $1.15 and $1.25 grades—3 to 20 square yard remnants. Special, Basement Economy Store P iceteitee agian nae eal ie ate! a caine tnaad estate anton stuart, .. keane de LOPES 2 epee proney $ 137 the imperfections are many should take advantage— for here arethe styles most fashionable, Pouch Bags of soft grained pin seal and Persian leather, un- der-arm styles of tooled cowhide and other leathers, Leather and moire lined—all nicely fit- ted, Black and colors. Basement Economy Store You Will Certainly Want Several of These Attractive Apron Dresses 5000 in the Lot—Choice of 20 Styles at 87c @ Smart Apron Dresses of Amoskeag and Kalburnie ginghams or Scout percales—in thirty new Spring styles—all being amply cut and well made; the va- riety of colors will meet all tastes, and buttons, con- trasting bindings, ruffles and touches of pique or organdie are the prominent trimmings. _ Regular and extra sizes, from 36 to 52 are included in one style or another. Basement Economy Store —— aaa A Featured Group of c= Men’s Suits —Splendid Values at +) 3:85 @ Men’s and young men’s single and double breasted “snappy or conservative nodels of all-wool cheviot, cassimeres and flannels—in light and dark colored stripes, checks and plaids. Sizes range from 16 years to 42 chest. Extra trousers Basement Economy Store ——o Women’s and Misses’ Corsetalls $2 and $2.50 Values $7 -18 @ “Venus” pink brocade Cor- setalls with deep side gores of elastic; sizes 32 to 42. Basement Economy Store Thursday—A Special Group of Boys’ 4-Pe. Suits Splendid Value at 112 @ Suits that consist of one pair long pants, one pair golf style knickers, vest and single or double breast- ed coat; medium and light colors—also dark pencil stripes. Sizes 4 to 18 years. Boys’ Wash Suits Middy and button-on Suits of fast-color fab- rics in plain and combination effects; sizes 2% to 8 years — Confiners Fe, Ge q@ Fancy Bust Confiners of lace and brocade in light shades; also styles of La Jerz: ideal for small figures. Basement Economy Store Sample Blankets $2 and $2.19 Basement Economy Store Values, Each q@ Oil $3.50 tint; the pair Duplex Window white, gray and white and tan and white, on good spring rollers; 38 inches wide, 7 feet long. Shadow-weave ed Curtains Genuine Oil Duplex Window Shades $1.50 Value. . 79C Shades in green and 45c Cretonnes Light and dark color- in beige ed Cretonnes of good quality; e $2.39 yard Basement Economy Store Curtains fring- @ Heavy Cotton Blankets in tag or gray and white, with striped border; 2x80 and 66x80 inch sizes. Basement Economy Store Brees An Exceptional Offering of Tissue Ginghams a @ Sheer Tissue Ginghams in attractive checked patterns—for Spring and Summer wash frocks; 36 inches wide. Will launder nicely. Costume Slips >] 87 tricolette Costume Slips with sizes 36 to 44. Wanted Basement Economy Store 50c Value, $2.69 Value... @ Women's double hip hems; colors. Children’s Suits Seconds of 50c 39 ¢ to 59c Grades.... $1.75 Linen Sheeting Pure Linen, full bleached Sheeting; wide; for many uses; the yard 2 yards @ Pin checked white nainsook Union Suites— and also balbriggan styles; in sizes 2 to 12 years. Basement Economy Store 2 to 6 yd. remnts. of | 80x105-inch Spreads q A lot of 2400 Boys’ “Model” brand Blouses in regulation and sports style. In plain colors and white. 79c and $1 Blouses -69¢ Special for checks, stripes, Ages 6 to 15. Basement Economy Stere in an odd lot; tan stripes; seconds of $2.98 grade Dress Ginghams | 32-inch checked and plaid Ginghams in 2 to 8 yard mill remnants; tubs well; special, Rayon Mohpac in stripes, checks and novelty weaves; Men’s Shirts Seconds of $2 oy and $2.50 Grades... @ Collar-attached and neckband style Shirts of cotton broadcloth and other shirtings—in Basement Econonty Store stripes, checks, plain colors, etc. Basement Economy Store ee MEXICO ENDS PROTRACTED EXCHANGE OF NOTES WITH U.S. Correspondence on Petroleum and Land Laws Protests Totals 50,000 Words. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 7.—Am- bassador Tellez yesterday handed to Secretary Kellogg the Mexican reply to the latest American note of protest regarding Mexico’s pciro- leum and land laws, presumably concluding the protracted diplo- matic exchanges which have passed between Washing.on wnd Mexico City in the last severs! months ond which were initiated by Secretary Kellogg ‘in an attempt to safeguard American interests in Mexico from retroactive provisions of the two laws. Should Kellogg decido after he has studied the contents of the new communication that the correspon- dence should be continued, it nec- essarily would have to be confined to the application of the statutes as decreed by their promulgation, since the laws themselves are no tonger subjects against which oro- test may be made. It is not thought that Secretary Kellogg will desire to extend diplo- matic treatment to the point which will include a discussion of that phase of the controversy. The correspondence which has been in progress now totals in ex- ‘cess of 50,000 words. Their pub- lication as a whole is being planned by the two Governments. A-INCH RAIN STOPS TRAFFIC OVER STATE HIGHWAY NO. 2 COLUMBIA, wmo., April 7.—A four-inch rainfall in Central Mis- souri Monday night and veaterday | onecrfu morning disrupted motor traffic on State Highway No. 2, between St. Louis and Kansag City; tied up travel on the branch line of the Chicago & Alton Railroad between Mexico and Jefferson City for 12 hours and caused considerable damage to farms and livestock. The Home EE Mother: Give Your Child a Fair Chance Build up Strength and Vigor by New Treatment; Deli to Take as Candy Quicker than any mother has dared hope, thin and weak and under nourished children start to gain health and weight on Dr. Gross’ Cod Liver Oil Tablets uble-Stre take as sendy, thas tablets increase and en in en on days, peray inj that you can actually see the Accept no substituteeget the genuine DR.GROSS’(Double-Strength) COD LIVER OILTABLETS Perche Creek went out of its] — banks five miles west of here at noon yesterday, flooding a one-half mile stretch of corduroy road in use until the concrete highway is opened to traffic. About three feet of water, backed up from the creek, stood on the road and ap. proximately 25 automobiles were towed through the stretch by mule teams. If no more rain falls, it is probable travel over the road will be resumed late today. Another tieup in travel over Highway No. 2 occurred in the bot- tom lands just west of Mineola, where water from a creek running parallel to the highway went out of its banks and inundated the road. Mule teams were used there to pull automobiles through the flooded stretch of road. Chicago & Alton passenger trains resumed travel over the Mexico- Jefferson City branch today, fol- lowing a 12-hour tieup yesterday because of a washout of a few yards of track near Mexico. WHISTLING ROOSTER Timay Metal Noisemaker Found _ in Throat of Fowl. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 7.—New Ro- chelle’s famous whistlirg rooster, which has served as an alarm clock for boatmen living near the mill dam on Echo Bay, died yesterday and an autopsy revealed the cause of its ability to whistle like a siren instead of crowing. Curious persons found a tiny metal whistle in the windpipe. Death was caused when a small pea lodged in the whistle and choked the bird. For inany years the rooster startled the boatmen at daybreak by whistling and flap- ping his wings. INQUIRY OF MERGERS URGED Senator Walsh Propose Investiga- tion by the Senate. By the Associated Presa WASHINGTON, April 7.—A Sen- ate investigation of large mergers of busines organizations during the last four years is proposed in a resolution prepared today by Sen- ator Walsh (Dem.), Montana. Die on World Cruise. Ity the Aseociated Press. NEW YORK, April 7.—The Bel- genland returned today from a four-months’ world cruise, during which three of her passengers died. At Shanghai, Jan. 15, Mrs. Edward W. Bradley of Palm Beach, Fla.; died of heart failure. Her body was shipped home on another ves- sel. The bodies of Willjam Ris- hares, who died af? sea arch 7, and S. B. Turnbull of Red Bank, N. J., who died of a heart attack at Naples, were brought back by the liner. Former Gov. athan E. Kenlall of Iowa hoarded the Bel.- genland at Naples with the body of his wife who died there of apo- plexy. Injunction Against Stopping Bet- ting. By the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, W. V., April 7. —An injunction preventing the Prosecuting Attorney and Sheriff of Cabell County from interfering with betting on horse races at Bar- boursville was granted today by the State Supreme Court on peti- tion of the West Virginia Jockey Club. The petition conceded there was betting at the Barboursville track, but cited an o]d court deci- sion holding that such betting was not a violation of the law against games of chance. Rural Mail by Plane. By the Aaenciated 1 i QUINCY, Il, April 7.—Im passa- ble roads do not mean a thing to Memphis, Mo., 80 miles northwest of here. Since the heavy snows and rains of the last week air- planes have been pressed into serv- ice by rural mail carriers. Two postmen are taken over their routes by Lee Bridges, Memphis aviator, and bundles of mail are dropped at specified pojnts. | SEPARATE : BRIGHTEN UP YOUR BREAKFAST Remarkable new improve- ment on oats _— New Oata is the newest, most glori- ous treat in hot cereals. A real: provement on oats. It is the fo women have always asked for. neat cereal that would have more building value, and combine with it delightful new flavor. New Oata = surprise you. It is a wonderful f filled with the elements that b strength and health. New Oata is the latest Kelloge achievement. They have taken of nature’s most favored — ae blended all their goodness to create an entirely new food. Gata hme all the iuen colic of Sal finest, richest oats, plus the To tastiness of wheat. New Oata comes te you rea cooked. Heat it for three minutes boiling water before — Oata never gets the’ body of ordinary oatmeal. Lit | is al light, always delicious. Your has New Oata. Try a ow WASHINGS— | _ NO MARKINGS {I Ou individual sye- tem of washing your }] clothes apart from the.ij others does away with || the necessity of a mark- jf ing system. Complete. sterilization is accom. . plished here and real. cleanliness. Your entire | bundle’ washed for 6. cents a pound. Soft» water and finest | soap—the clothes are j cleaned without egy ro | and s d | taken out left in. }, ~ E Be ~ mn ont! —- oe ees 2S * ftarot ¥ c to . te a ew & ® > * eR ee ony _ phe FP SII OF — Ae ee a oN LA ARORA tips CTOO He ANNE Nt Ce te ee 45.3 es! te SO RANMA ENED IN Sy AT NON NRO ee

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“FORWER LYDIA LOCKE wee eee — ~ . — “ owe - . — or renin .- we - . «4 —" : ; - " te : . > + eyes . nw “Saati ye ngs ‘ : ree we fest sil St 4 : = Seat wnat a eer eae erntrer eng oetemenene roonearpinc-oneape eesti Aston a a sre Ota atin oo ee oN ee a — a a. eatin debris dove .chin earns , “ ty ¥ Press: : e —y omy 2 : — heii “ re ¥ ihe J wy ‘ Meng » ihe «6 tes F ehat stag . eotaschon * Acta eres ey oe 1g wh iapetleghepens 329 Theale \ sphanabne ¢s a wire s we prshamaneney amare ye tomer veer noenar on : e wee we oe _— — or ~ — ee — 7 . RE Nyy eA Rg gaan siemae a ‘ ¥ aie enombaesbonnietinsit-oe tence La Sud = ¢ ~~ ee , . ee = Rae mene ran aon tees, uarraeern ee ee a ae ahadieineeetiaeiy antoentaiientaen ated beeen = wh Ot ‘ oe ee mame _ANO SSTER INDICTED With Attorney, They Are Ac-| ‘cused of Obstructing Justice in Scurrilous Note Case. 7er een iain diiccait fh?’ the Aasocisated Press. . NEW WORK. April 7:-—A heen sent to her Mrs. . 4 hens 2 has resulted in| letter alleged to have divorce@ husband Locke Poernhlaser LL» dia ' anothe ¢ Federa|l indictmen the former Opera priiiia Previously indicted for sending an ; Marks, obacene letter to Arthur H Organ president of the Skinner ‘ Co., she is now accused Of obstruct- | ing justice. Her sister. Mrs. Mary Mrpances Adams of Joplin. Mo., and ome ' } attorney. Shomas ff. T wyford, ahh Tso were nr indicted vesterday f0 * Twyford is ac- mystructing justice. sot of having inter epted Mrs ms on her way to New Y ork fall to testify under subpena. | is charged that Mrs. Dorn- er and Twyford consulted Adams about the story she Buia tell the grand jury. Before | jury Mrs. Adams repudiated ission that she had mailed the Teer for her sister with the ald : “ain porter at Bellefontaine, | The contents of | , last. made > never been . lic, but it is understood to have Backed Mrs. Margaret Marks, — | married Marks four months | x. his divorce from Mrs. Dorn- | er. : t the time of the divorce, 4 WR erent of $400,000 was made : Mrs. Pornbiaser by Marks, | bis n Bn a promise of an additional | 370° 900 if her conduct should be ‘ factory for a year. Before bey end of the year, Mrs, Dorn- er appeared with a child which : ete asserted was Marks’. Investi- | Bxion disclosed that it had been | ~ 1 from an orphanage in Kan- | city. eS sa rks was the singer's third hus- Her first was “Prince” Tay- ‘ d. a racetrack follower, whom | - shot and killed in Reno, Nev., } “11909. Taylor exonerated her in) eath bed statemenf, asserting | t the shooting was accidental. gecond husband was Orville | old, Metropolitan Opera tenor. | *y y were divorced in 1917: Short- | fterward she married Marks. | husband, Harry | efter present en blaser, was formerly her sec- | Man DROWNED IN WATER er HEADS “SHAKSPEARE SOCIETY 4 He settle a dispute, yesterday was re- EON STREET, CORONER FINDS ict in Death of H. J. Evers, | pur at Clogged Sewer Open- ing, Based on Autopsy. | men4 Coleman street, who died in a ster at Figzhth and Biddle streets Ping the rain Monday night, was bwned, according to a Coroner's eedict today based on an autopsy. vers’ body was found by a po- licerman at a sewer opening which had been choked by water. It was thought he fell and was unable to CASH THRILLS IN CHARLESTON Of $1,000,000 Made in Five Months, Youth Get Share. CHICAGO, April 7.-—Youth is do- ing the Charleston not for the thrill | but for the money. This fact was | fieveloped in a survey. The Charles. | ton, it is sald, has brought a turn- over of $1,000,000 in five months, with 650 dancing boys and girls getting a good share. One of the agents, said to book more than half of the Charlestoners who are managed at all, analyzed the prof- its thus: “Moving picture houses have spent approximately $100,000 in cash prizes for Charleston con- tests since last October. Probably the agents have received $50,000. The movies themgelves have profit- ed@ directly no less than $1,000,- 000." Good dancers draw $150 a week. Most of the dancers are in their teens. Mrs. Adeline Wagoner Re-Elected by Tercentenary Organization. °“Mre. Adeline Palmier Wagoner. ecently declared founder of the Louis Shakspeare Tercentenary Society in the majority report of a Research Committee delegated to elected president of the organiza- tion. Others officers elected are: Vice presidents, John H. Gundlach, Miss Jennie M. A. Jones and Mrs. Made- line Anderosn Mattingly; secre- taries, Mrs. Charles H. Lyle (cor- responding), and Miss Mignon Ros- enthal ;treasurer, Mrs. Charles H. Moyt; auditor, Miss Rosa Hesse. For Colds and Coughs Grip and Influenza Luyties’ No. 99 To be taken at the beginning. For Colds and Coughs, ete. For the sneezing, chilly or feverish stages and when the nose is Price, 25c; larger size sLuyties’ Tissue Tonic tired feeling in the Spring and in after colds a: | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ————— EE WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1926. ai. vxersonal needs. -ou about this wonderful plan. 25 to 50 Weeks to Pay The way to buy home or Let us tell . $40 Marble Base Floor Lamps High-grade wrought iron bases with marble and onyx bases—eom. | 9E- plete with shades of finest-silks in the very latest designs—heanti. | 3m fully lined and trimmed with fine ruching—gorgeous Lamps eomplete at (Nugents—Fourth Fleer, South.) Greatest Gas Range Sale in Our Fistor Three Carloads of Renowned ARLAND | Cabinet Gas Ranges Big, Full-Size GARLAND Range as Pictured Choice of either White or Gray Porcelain. Nickel-plated Door Frames. Porcelain Legs to match Body. Porcelain Broiler Pan and Drip Pan. Garland Porcelain Service Drawer. Garland Automatic Lighter. Oven and Broiler 18 inches wide—Rustproof. Choice of Right or Left Hand Ovens. Garland quality throughout. Regular price, $115—in this sale for only $69.50. At About ¥% Price Just Received From the Factory and Containing All the Well-Known Garland Patented Features In recognition of our appointment as exclusive dis- tributors of the GARLAND Ranges we are offering For Three Days Only —a limited number of these nationally known eabinet Ranges at the greatest price concession ever offered on Garland Ranges. The GARLAND has been a quality Range for over 50 years. \ They are used in over 4,000,000 homes—thousands in St. Louis and vicinity. E very Range in this sale equipped —with the famous Garland Patented Heat-Spreading Burner— cooks faster and uses less gas; sd Spreading ¢ All ranges set up and connected anywhere in St. Louis without additional charge. Burners that are found only on the Gar- _ land Range. —with Ventilated Baking Ovens, with patented oven bottom con- struction, insuring most even baking ) —with guaranteed rustproof, heat- proof and acidproof oven linings. This is the Wonderful Heat- $8) Range for $49.50 | Full-Size GARLAND Cabinet Range as Shown Porcelain Splashers and Door Panels. Porcelain Broiler pan and drip pan. Nickel-plated Door Frames. Balance of Body of polished Wellsville steel.. Rustproof .Oven Linings. Choice of 16-inch and 18-inch Ovens. Garland quality throughout. Repelar’ pete: of is: Range, Cee Se These Convenient Terms: $10 Down, $10 Per Month, If Desired A set of glass foot rests furnished with each range without additional charge. $3.50 Fringed Curtains 750 pairs 36-inch width Curtains shown in neat Scalloped and trimmed with 3-inch shadow effects. artificial silk bullion fringe. In the wanted Complete range of patterns. ecru shade. 2% yards long. Pair (Nugents—Third Floor, South.) {Limit White 9.i9 $1.43 Soap Combination order to customer and no phone orders filled.) 12 bars Soap; 4 Fourth Crystal cans Kitchen Klenzer; bottle ©-Cedar Polish: Water Pail. 10-qt. All for.. = wil ne SS SQ $200 Nin e-P} Suite as to construction, style and finish = =S = The finish is ece Dining-Room Suite In combination walnut and gum consisting of a 60-inch buffet, 8-foot extension table, five side chairs, and one armchair cov- ered in Jacquard velour and large China closet. two-tone American walnut. Here is an exceptional Dining Room ‘15 (Nugents—Fourth Floor, North.) $12.50 for Your OLD Vacuum Cleaner No matter how old—or useless—we will allow you $12.50 for your old Vacuum Cleaner toward the purchase of a Permit us to demonstrate Premier Duplex The two-in-one Cleaner—strong suction and a motor- driven brush. The combination that gets ALL of the dirt. home, without obligation to you, of course. Convenient terms if desired. (Fourth Floor, South.) : a this remarkable Cleaner in your 50c Rose Bushes 3-year old hardy Plants; choice of the following: American Beauty, Butter- fly, Dorothy Perkins, Crimson Rambler, Frau Karl Drusch- ki—Colum- bia, ete., in this Sale 9 $35 Coxwell Chair Thursday only — another shipment has just arrived of these detachable - cushion comfy Chairs. They ¢ome in tapestry or Jacquard velours, nine patterns to select from. 192 (Fourth Floor—North.) ... J. ~ 30c Glassware Optic lead blown stem Glassware—goblets, sher- bets, ice creams, cock- tails, wines, etc — (limit 12 to a cus- tomer), C Fourth Floor (Nugents—Fourth Floor, South.) | 7 | $1.45 and $1.95 Ruffled Curtains ; 600 pairs of Ruffled Curtains, made of high-grade voiles, marquisettes, splash voiles, and novelty crossbar materials. All are made with full ruffles and ties to match—come in this price—2% yards white, ivory and beige tints. A Q5 long. Pair *e eneeees eeeeoec eee eeeeee eee eeeeeee C wonderful value at (Nugents—Third Floor, South.) . , fu mAs oS Ley bd SO NK t= ee Wit - eter e3 » ~ ers ~ CRS? yy fy 2 - Wy I ed i W Zz v¥ en a me $189 Jacquard Velour Living-Room Suite All-moss construction, Nachman spring-filled cushions, reversible cushions, mahogany fin- ished frame. hr ee te bilge 2S F $ ait ae ' SE OME IE Seen aL OS aY te OU Sah ea oe ne te eR Ee De ee Pr nite. Neo ee Ren ae “ Y ty i, “ Paar The Reno Ou Alexander Smit We have gone hi Smith Rugs, regar heard-of opportuni est quality. A Few 9x12 ARDSLEY 4 Regular $39 9x12 COLONIAL Regular $44 8.3x10.6 COLONY . Regular $4 7.6x9 MANOR BE Regular $1é 6x9 YONKERS A Regular $26 7 : ' i he by oe j p[@ afd = + -Sa~y¥ " =i s

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1926. : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tau. ELAS CLUB STEWARD 3 A Delightful Change : Lamps | |f J sre Keuy I? S FREED IN LIQUOR CASE 4 ee q | fs 4 A wonderful sienderizing onyx bases—com- - Akh lin, “Mtn garment for every womem! ‘designs—beauti. | i A U, , b) / Y Hi| Possession Charge Was Based Lo Oe eas Gaia CU $920 | 2 | on New Year’s Eve Raid— £ dag te set? It is accomplished with a . =@ : eile LEAS EN, ; a new, adjustable one-piece | Jury Out 15 Minutes. f bf ee carment—the Charis Corse- ALL the People’ B| A jury in Federal Judge Davis’ me f/f +f Twin that supports, uplifes court in 15 minutes’ deliberation 0 ty, ae “So oie and flattens the abdomen late yesterday acquitted Sebastian — * Soe Eee, 3. with its adjustable belt. A @ | Pedroli, steward of the Elks’ Club, | , a Saas ee. garment for health, comfort , A | & 3619 Lindel] boulevard, of charges | ss fee Ste Ria trae. and style. Very moderately t ESS of possesion of liquor growing out Sod: jt OPE, a priced. x os of a raid on the club last New Cin fii er ’ i I. h an Years eve. ¥ \ ee ? Sold Exclusively by the | + Two officers of the club, against bo. oe & a whom charges of posession had by ; Je a C H A R I S - — ‘ ail £g r ” . - been placed in connection with|4 @& OO i, Pe Fifth Avenue Corse- ¢ ¢ > ee NT ge IT iors ® ™_ some 30 quarts of assorted liquors a ee ee Twin Co. The Renowned Alexander Smith Rugs — All Sizes— Your Choice ! |i cists: tule], memmerion my be ® 8" 3058.10 caleba Ba ; home. Write, or phone. ber who walked into the raid with , , orner 8th and Locust. -: 12 quarts of wine, previously had GArfield 8457. Cc Our Rug Chief Wires From New York: Sei A Segve. woleen aan _ » ° : . whom an agent charges he bought Alexander Smith Auction Prices About 15% Down. Take Action Accordingly a quart of whisky two days before We have gone him 10% better than the auction quotation and will offer all Alexander AB the Savor found. exsept. Smith Rugs, regardless of size oy pattern, at 20% discount. THINK OF IT! A most un- O ton of & peat botthk: wel eee The Store for heard-of opportunity. Now is the time to outfit the home with a beautiful new Rug of fin- aire gue ea _ est quality. , stashed it. The Government de- pended for its case against the steward chiefly upon the contents of that pint bottle, which was : / found in a cigarette closet in the A Few Examples of the Marvelous Savings: DISCOUNT |Pomee Prosecution advanced the theory 9x12 ARDSLEY AXMINSTERS— . $26 a 5 ~ie ag ot a —— ssi Ma Regular $35.00 Rugs, in this sale at 25% Discount .... oo he Getenes. prassnaad: tae cae : IODAY, American foot- that it was hidden re e 9x12 COLONIAL VELVETS—_ Se , mks woe, Satan, Sine Sine FB wear, the product of Am- Regular $44.00 Rugs, in this sale at 20% Discount A son When he learned @ waié een ie a. Sie till ts , progress. The barroom was plac- erican 8.3x10.6 COLONIAL VELVETS— | ates & pres. “For waiters only,” etl ne 7 the in the | Regular $42.95 Rugs, in this sale at 25% Discount Al d ned tor checking food a waleaa finest world. Nearly 7.6x9 MANOR BRUSSELS RUGS-- exander trays and mixing soft drinks for 3 = =—-—- 350,000,000 pairs of boots and Regular $15.95 Rugs, in this sale at 25% Discount ... . _Pedroli, in his own defense, tes- shoes are made annually in the. 6x9 YONKERS AXMINSTER RUGS— Smith tified that he did not see Iquor brought into the club, had nothing , ! United States. Yesterday the 9 * $96.95 Rugs, 3 is sale at 25% Discount mito do with any of that confiscat- : Regular $26.95 Rugs, in this sale ¢ C SS nek tie ee eee | high-grade, comfortable shoe 36x63-INCH ARDSLEY AXMINSTER RUGS— Rugs served liquor since he had been in was a luxury, today it is a COfl> > ~~ : . ‘ 4 . in CT Daa its employ. He bee e . S is sale at 25% Discount , : “ame steward | Regular $4.50 Rugs, in this sa To ig Cotas, ee ee inet Range m|Positions at the Algonquin and i > ak RS SSS ae 6 ‘a ~~... Racquet Clubs. , lo ® Court’s Instructions, e- | ; On cross-examination he said Vi S that members frequently put away ~ (6/C SER CE= their own bundles for safekeeping. “They are likely to leave bundles The Achievernent of the Past almost anywhere around the club,” he said, “not only in the check. The Assurance of the Future room, but also in the barber shop, $59 Sanford’s Beauvais and Bigelow Hart- || "The Courts iatratonsreuce UNITED SHOE MACHINERY ford Electra Ax minsters sag tibvingsimarliohypebisinc : CORPORATION : liquor. Judge Davis knocked out ! MASSACHUSETTS , f| points of emphasis oy the defense BOSTON, . : in stipulating that the propriety of 9 12 S : Very heavy quality and \ oe ee ee h. 1423 Olive St. ? : ' 0 consicered, ani that any de. ° ive x Ze woven seamless. Known bate of the wisdom of the law St. Louis Branch, 1 ; . should be left to legislators. For- to give many vears ot hard wear. Beau- Z| mer Circuit Attorney Lawrence Mc- £ ; 7 at 4 a ; : x3 Daniel, defense attorney, had elab- rourth Floor, South.) Me | as A”, ea ee : tiful (‘hinese designs In solt shading ot | Orated on the fact that Pedroli was ; ; a % | r we" 7 3 , . 4 | charged while the persons whose taupe, blue, rose and tan. | names were on the packages of 7 r ‘ 2 f J. # a a ares PON A 2 nad , |liquor and who, therefore, pre- d Curtains . | | _ Cpr ragga tgs Se ; | | sumably were to enjoy it, were not. jt high-erade voties, | | ~~ 1 WIDE VARIANCE IN VIEWS gy” ie this sale for only $49.50 ~—ien en et . , + 8 + Ss = 4 “eh, 7S — ety se ~. > eh ° crossbar materials tomatoe = | 1 Et Gets AN $39.95 W.& J. Slone Khorassan ON ORY LAW MODIFICATION bi gn « O5¢ Axmiunsters . CHICAGO, April 7.—The results Dilute * Third Floor, South.) | | oo Sie RT ee. 2 iti | { | 3; of a national light wine and beer in Water 4 7 : von . is : Ct gt b. veoalye: questionnaire to 44 prominent ad- vy, | \" a NS * poe VMs HA : ) vocates of modification of the Vol- a . | : : We > Sa if Mw Lae eae Wf This IS the quality needed ii stead act are announced in the ; : we, gu: . NS #0 Ox we : , ee > : m4 jor vour eadroom af§ ’ national Presbyterian weekly. The b h ' | TT) 4 , [0 bro bl itm S “wt . be) \ = | | ° | survey was the idea of the Rev. er you rus your tee ' eG THEE ATMEL bod : . apd SOP ae 4 . BN Saal ° - "ava (OSCEAlLYV § , é ; ‘illiam F. McDermott of the Con- ° 4 ee HH ie siitel at ' , A® 4 - “es wf oS ne? Troom!. \ \ € } ( OSE \ ali¢ VW 1t ] il W il lam ] Ast 5 HHH i Putibds | | P ae he 4 ek? - AA dint = : ‘ m | tinent staff. use ringoso . } ‘ § . . ‘ V\ f . m “4, y - f : | o. - : ew * Sg Sg 5 As es fe — we “gz = er . i : - i var nn i te || Questions Sent 44 Leading Advo- m~ _ cates by a National Presby- oe heavv nap. Manv wanted desiens, in The replies. received, the Contt- long he “" ™ I : : ns nent will say, indicates a wide vari- That's a safe and sure way to a fresh,clean, healthy colorings to give the best service. lance as to what modification| mouth. | should be made and as to its ben- i ‘= efiet ] t- ‘efits. The modificationists pro-| The daily use of this efficient, pleasan |posed beer and wine of alcoholic mouth wash safeguards the gums, mouth content ranging from 2.75 per cent throat against disease-breeding bacteris, kills bad $33.95 Bigelow H artford Concord re rats tadaiaocire pro. | breath, prevents Pyortes, end hardens eponey, posed Government control of the Wt APtae . 4 ee “a Th SS AMALT Es Mp, 5% sale of the liquor. In a summary, | OF gargle for tonsilitis and ordinary sore throat. ee Pee Be 3 f . i b5 4 fis i th Mitte bd y m™ | the Rev. Mr. McDermott me ur dentist twice a ear and use Astringosol ac] | * Tica |\ |) S| eae Re Axmiunsters the the Visit yo > : ; ; = OEE vn: says ideas of mod- : sf ~ > ; : d 7 ;" ai ia || } twice a day. AS AS, ‘ . a 4 ; att #] ed SEAS? ‘yaa Ld 7 ‘ifications “as to what would : . a , © i teeeegea” ie. © 1844? | hla ts : : constitute a proper modification Astringosol is most economical to use. It is highly concentrated { . = 1 : ut a .. . : . ma : @ ak ; +h Se f- re TOVeT one- \isfied with an alcoholic percent- INUS t Sam gett as = Bee Hijo Wee EN ES ¥ \ quality y WOVER. ees. |age of 2.75 per cent, but DuPont on, a ys ; At ‘ ’ he ‘ FR i. ; . _ jo ¥ - nds in weight, roll — Rid Me SS a EG piece and with a deep, soft nap. Beautifully and William H. Stayton of the 4 : ' i 1 abe fy } ‘ a e =. % 4 rth Floor, North.) ment with ., Amendment were of the opinion a that the percentage of alcohol reporting the good resuite that Hay RemO does not have much to do with the | is bringing for Sinus trouble. The aches and pains drinking question. ~ pyapinrts Again , BLE? lect with. att ssociation gainst Prohibition | ROU a ; people are figured in Chinese and Persian designs. : + * Complete for around the eyes se Three Pieces 9 fess ee ee SAN An exceptionally fine grade at this price. A large assortment to select from. (Third Floor—South) : Sdast of the-seapemtenis hesiaeus bale nae : , q j = aman Sirerrens =— a that modification would stop boot- yield = to Cane te aon ae 7 4 z legging and decrease lawlessness. Jeet Ti . : 4 the Rev. Mr. Empringham | Just iry | re oO — a ad 25 to 50 Weeks to Pay thought legalization of light (| = ay em , a On Bu C nN wines and beer would cut} Cost you nothing i it falls. Every bot | today Wiese, ses) . /@ on I drinking that is from the sheer | steen or Johnson Bros. . 4 | brovado of defeating what many | Giagic material is bounbt amd wold : sai NM considgg an unjust law. | through Post-Dispatch, Wants. =

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cia ‘=. Mt oy 2 ve ‘ ose as | 2 ern, MR gs eae. "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1926. = ee responsible for the national de- —e SR EN te a NN RRR TON a AEST fense and since he must make the 5 r ae a FOR DEFENSE COUNCIL) fins) ocd have wide powers i= |i POPULAR OFFICE SPACE. Ny Kew \t BIRTHDA AY SALE ————————— 1 ' na Sk pe a ome Various Secretary Davis said the chief completed to meet the RE ps ao purposes of the council would be WASHINGTON, April 7.—Secre-/|to draw plans for war and to co- demand. See them now ta { War Davis, explaining be-|ordinate the ideas of the various | = 4 the House Military Committee |departments concerned in the na- before they’ re all gone. hid plan for a council of national | tional defense, ironing out disagree- defense, as embodied in a bill by;ments. He pointed ee ea Morin, suggested that it|no longer a matter of the army and LANGAN &3 TAYLOR ELDG. be, organized along broad lines to; navy alone, but concerns all the de41 primarily with the determina-|resources of the country, bringing === + of policies. in the Departments of State, Agri- \ DELMAR &.BUCLID « FOREST 4300 / @added that the President was | culture, Commerce and Labor. a RR EE RR On eRe Tp eR SPER Og ee me . —_ ~ ane oy Ve . ee ove~ ~ a RIG. - - = _ - ’ pa - > + on : ~. - : ° . - one Pri’ smers a" ere ot ae - - : - “ > ey ae od > " 5 :, % 7 = s ie, . ’ 2 ° r ’ , e ec bates ME Me RS Penn ete hog oe) Se eR Be ah SRE ee ee ee ‘ : : ee ee ae SL alain, BT insist OP Sle cine — = abied pore aot ” 0) toma tM tv . aah .. — - co wee — 7 wo Bee BARS cas PY; y Seve MRED mae apie cup sperms bye AOE ee con eee ON Na oofgrie) y ‘ pikes 4 tecal Misha ita suca eel, Cherokee ar ee, en a ae ee ee spwiniy - " - 0 a ae tan oa ere $ . 7 hint noe ‘ ean = : pS BOLT g ae . door » aE a areperee pens 10a tertre 3 CARE 60 Ret Sper RR AOE = pone == ” ait et ae a : OPENS yin en tL ag ee is batt 4 ———- on . a ~ tows 3b we 58 RY AO a a, Sera angen, ee OE OS Bee a . UN BY ee Pa, ‘Purpose Will Be to OCo-ordi- the organization of a council. A new floor of offices just The Stere for ALL the People fj on en id wr ing the 83-cent the meeting. ~ WOMAN'S WIL HERSELF, T ee Oe ee Pemiee ap agit+ gat age epee Be WII SS SI ISS ESS SUSU V UV S SYS VU V SSS SV VV VV SVU TU UY iw iS ee ee eee LLL LR be of a lawyer and a Tr Mercanti eae od CIGNTH AMD LOCUST ON REIN, GOOLE ise BLM TE RR PE Ra: OO ER i AS = at MO ae. IUUU Ve Puan, ~. - ~ TRIP BL Saeenge ipa yp dns ail oe a yey ee New fabrics—all of them! | “ . 2 . | ’ Suedes, plaids, mixtures, | : Ee ==S — A doce-_treah ag oF Ot Tht BIYOUR CHOICE OF —_—— Thursday! | | — AND YOUNG MER Ltt MM ee i a i in Mt Mt Mt it Mt et it itl we S 2 F alte a's bei Pennie sty = SU UU A GREAT WH —e ee SII LISELI RRA ALLS Pp? BY US FOR SP 275 Coats at GIVER A . , “* . _ 4 4 . x — ’ re ar © ~ | » a ’ iJ P °. : f ' ; a ‘*# . i “ ; . *: : > . eae 2 ry ; ca * q ' Fit, . ; : poe 2 ’ ee . ’ i ae. - é Z we | . seh f . } as ‘ : % ’ : - ” = = Ils. — a , s Ee . d A PB . * ] . a e . , tee \ y : a? ~ - _ MO! ; ; : Ah Sue is. Pe 1 ‘ = * — | e = . 4 4 : : | ' rs ’ » y ; 4 % ~ ,.¥ a ty 5 | ’ a = a | +} be - a . : Ae a — — ¢ if fe u ” ; ‘ ' . o 2 oe - = an s ’ ’ } Lael jn : i ' G o a ti r Py : te « k ‘ , 4 “ia 3 33 ; b , ’ x, ae ~ \ oe Es ae ‘ cy, - ‘2 we by e ow bh een fs Wyant Gink ee - ynee-tpeatpee —s , —— - " a = ce tae ; . ea oa Dy adept ~— & as ian = OE 6B? ete es zr peng NLS LOR LO, ATONE, ee ae Toy A et iets nals 8 ta on gre rn dhod ae [pet ta oleae ee a wer owed ae aes e ouaee : ee ee gle Ss UUUUVUUUS I en —_—_— ——e PUSS SIU ITY: Every new style feature— aes | Cape Coats and wrappy detachable capes, lantern, | models—of_ twillbloom, lor- puff and barrel sleeves, new sheen, twillsheen, Poiret- — pleatings, embroidered mod- sheen—lined with rich crepe els. Smart materials, many or satin. Colors to please fur trimmed. Sizes from 16 every taste—smart trimming up to 54! touches. Sizes 16 to 54! _ Thursday—Sale of a Thousand New ) : 0 Knitted Nec fancy 3 a ties. 3 for and Hats, — re. Re go @ BOYS’ PANTS FREE A fe : Knickers; cassimeres; Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are good office associates They keep you looking fresh and unruffled It’s important to appear that way that’s the beginning of being that way They stand the hard knocks They wear well day after day: they hold your clothes over- head down; a good idea in any business WOLFF'S ‘Washington Avenue at Broadway Silk prints, flat crepes, satin can- § ton, treco-soie—in all sizes, non 9 and stout. Sizes 16 to 52 pairs.. Longies; well —— os — Special Group Silk Dresses Women’s, misses’ and stouts, a saving of more than half of the original price. nied a Auk Remnants | vate 80c Fruit-of-the-Loom' 81-Inch 50c Woven Rayons . 0 % i-S T n a | . * att tar coletiomen (rine and plain silks, tn Bleached Sheeting ptnations be checks and’ sta ae all nev ole sal dod preentelae 9 M Sidamelanes High grade, very fine weave, full plain shades 36 and 40 inches wide a aoe remnants 5 C ee — d Big PP Special 18c Part Linen Dish Toweling Good quality bleach Toweling abou ? 40% Li ‘ith bl borders, ly 1 ; 4 . i Sale oo eight geueee: « iiss .. (MISMIUIIVIUIIUYUYUUUUUY 4 Wonderful in their varied colors and de- a ae eames won nbn isle no signs with suggestions for the one who these decoration { Th , wear in many pretty styles Ps knows hese dec r possibilities. Heavy Ii WD) and colors, sises afd to 46. 28c 42x36 Pillowcases & quality in charming patterns ites i Excellent quality bleach ae < x TRSSERSSLSSSPS ™ a lend themselves to all the (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) made with wide 3-inch he ) m, extra needs of the home; yard J special, while 60 dozen last I + ‘s i fF eth , CO ee ee a ee So a en ee i nt nr nt in te CF (4 SLSULEULESL GULLS LPVESSISSISSCSSSSSSSSS SSSR SEG FIN IBIS SNES 2. ~—--

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SOO ee — ee - sthcunii.:s too Oe et ap ee — ———— . Arthur Ell, C. Schneider, F. J. Iff- i Town ote xten swe Hodges elected Mayor without op- . +f V i ds Limits, manager form of government. | o--eeeemer ree eee Sea Maternity— WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1926.” D i ti H 1 h B Ne AN BRYANT Cc N. — fia oe ered un g Ug way oard Pheer pions Pe + ranger opie BA BY CHICKS “ee enable you to dreve Humbugged’’—P. T. Barnum, . oquins of maternity Judging from the enormous of Republican party. 100, $10 f ODESSA.—Joe Nightner was ? comes, . sums invested by the publics an- : ~on nually in worthless stocks, he war’ Springfield Wins “me Fight to Get Roads Routed elected Mayor and Mrs. Katherine Dozen 100 I. R ' ceal condits far from wrong. Through Business Section—Other Broyles, Collector. ae NEVADA—G. G ae 75 20. : But reputable business eon- Sietecrans ae L 14.00 | f kere cerns are not to be mentioned in‘] © . the same connection as fakersi Election Results. elected Mayor. Democrats won all | ‘ : Spring Dresses No mercantile concern in Amer- offices, k White Leghorns, American .. 1. . f CALIFORNIA. — . | White Leghorns, English ... 1.80 14. $16.75 to $69.75 ica outranks the Prufrock-Littow FORNI Walter Kuhl-| |. all Selected Heavy Laying Straing MATERNITY COATS Furniture Company, Fourth and St. Charles Streets, for integrity.‘#>' Special to the Post-Dispatch. nine-months’ ; SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April '7.—| tax rate ot ae i —. |man, J. T. Lee and A. E. McCole- = d. ‘ster clected members of Board of : F On $29.75 to $59.75 Visit their store today er @?’ isl eir morrow and see the many oe the meeting. i ——- As a result of an election yester-| officials elected: J. B. Ellis, May- WOMAN'S WILL, WRITTEN BY |day extending the city limits of| or. Mart Johnson, Mathes. 2. 3.0 et Se ee eg | 2 Springfield to the north and to the Elli Coll ; . ‘ * “; |to provide free textbooks in schools! ™ : ne B ant 4llis, Collector; Gordon Crank and | |, -pieg. ry furniture arrivals. mee Sixth and Locust Sts. ao_—_ HERSELF, TIES UP BEQUESTS Sebald yees ho Rene ime la beng fe T. C. Smith, Aldermen. — POPLAR BLUFF.—Republicans | 8% _Peters—A. P. Wahrhausen, $148 Seton,” Maplewood, Mo. Former.New Thought League Offi- State highways through the main cer Sought to Simplify Dig business section. elected to fill all places on the City In carrying out its policy of| Council. Proposal for $50,000 posal or Tstate. An attempt, before —_ avoiding traffic congestion on busi-| bonds for a public Mbrary building Monday, of Sliss ness thoroughfares of cities touched| was defeated. Ya 3 9 ' | by the State highway system, the in | C) _ lL @ NS oS = to , | commission routed highway No. 14 CARTHAGE—Charles W. Thom- | | | LAAT 9, P) y) Ve fIs | just north of the northern limits of/|@8, Republican, defeated ‘William | jf} fe CO i AAU YA ALO, {AA we, vyvvPassing along the accumulations Springfield, and Highway No. 16|Evans, Democrat, for Mayor by « WVESS by —_ just south of the southern limits.| nine votes, Republicans elected to| |f| SIXTH a& ST: CHARLES of a lifetime is a serious task, and should not be attempted without the trained assistance Business interests protested to the/all offices except Marshal, for|. of a lawyer and a Trust Company... commission, urging that the high-|which John J. Grisham, Democrat, | |}! : | . 7 7 ways be brought within the city| defeated George Dyer, Republican, 600 NE $5 T( } $ HA limits, which would have given the|and three of the five seats on the 8 aa, 6 AM A OA OO a aa: z per reve a aK ae ee = ‘ma Tier city jurisdiction over the routes City Council. Mercantil ompany within the city ag ty Voters Defeat Commission. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. — B. C. | |} ; | 600 Startling Values! Each One That You'll Instantly Admire! And the > Price? Why, You'll Be EAGER to Pay $3.79 for One of These Beauties! “TO ST. CHARLES When the commission refused, SAINT LOUIS the proposal to extend the limits to include territory touching both The LARGE Hair Hats! Chic Sport Hats; Small Crochet Hats; Large Hats! Small Hats, every style you desire. Loveliest colors and routes was decided upon. Adop- tion of the proposition yesterday sy ti ! | a . WA Fem will enable the city to route th / na YY Nn 2 mal} 4 «Ha ensa O is 11,00 combinations—wood, rose, sand, gray, almond and Copen. Be here early Thursday and prepare for Se ee eSSeSeseSeeseseses highways through the town square, Success if. LE: i beg iin A tae : NSE ' a startling surprise in HAT SAVINGS! which even under purely local a Meese) Mieneies conditions is congested to a degree . which delays traffic. Clothing Store Out of the High- It is estimated that the exten- Rent District. | 4\ sion of the limits will mean an in- "Sale Starts 8:00A.M. ~~ Sotagted te Gin Onaee. te — — ' Springfield to about 62,500. It puR CHOICE OF THOUSANDS M N Ly had 39,361 when the 1920 census was taken. E, G. Cogley and J. P. Ramsey | ] SUITS were re-elected members of the AND YOUNG MEN’S ?-PAN § City Commission. A GREAT WHOLESALE STOCK BOUGHT perma ieee goo in Mis- BY US FOR SPOT CASH WILL BE ALMOST ! sterday. ip St. Joseph.—Louis V. Stegall, <+ GIVEN AWAY THURS. AND FRI. Democrat, elected Mayor. over Worsteds, Cassimeres, Cheviots, Serges George E. McIninch, Republican. browns. by 3021. Initiative proposal for Blues, grays, tans, 90 Double and single breasted, a e development of civic center in con- . ° nection with new City Hall was de- Distributors English and conservative models. The fabrics and pat- feated. - ik Hass-Lieber Grocery Co. terns are all good. It’s unbe- lievable, but your dreams Clarence.—J. C. Maupin, on a Amos James Grocery Co come true. | platform of liberalism in religion, defeated L. J. Peterman, fundamen- | Scudders-Gale Groc. Co. Fashion's latest creations—double- Young Men Ss breasted and 2-button English mod- 50 'talist, for Mayor, by 110. 9 els: cheviots, diagonal worsteds, and Students cassimeres, navy blue, powder blue, lavender, tans, novelty 2-Pants Suits ace me $30 and $35 values ... Silk trimmed. TOPCOATS [Fine silk | GABARDINES fst trim me a. | | §oplin.—J. F. Osborne, seeking a fifth term, was elected Mayor on an anti-Ku Klux Klan platform, re ing Beem yaar See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 16 and 17. Beauford Herron was re-elected . Commissioner of Revenue. Jefferson City.—Democrats won three of five seats on City Council. Those elected were A. H. Adams, B. F. Reed and W. T. Ross, Demo- crats, and Joe Kramer and Jor = Duenckel, Republicans. Mrs. J. GRAND LEADER Kolkmeyer, Republican, and E. F. corcconwen. | LOxceptional Values Are Offered in the Sale of 3 partisan ticket and without oppo- light and dark, ette new English box models. — = a 014.50 12.50—19.50 | 2-PANT SUITS— @ BG and wrap illbloom, te neen, Poiret- ith rich crepe ors to please mart trimming T6 to 54! Bisib £2 ee eave lle Mh tt wa a a Pt te me ae ty dl ; » Pe BA tihic i itt vty? bad asd in itil ‘ YOUR BOYS’ SUIT) j=. 7 FINE BELTS FREE ee SE © OO eran SU! 50 , browns, chev- @e Serviceable fabrics: fie cassimeres; 5.50 == - 7.00 —=_ $4.50 ——_ 4-PIECE SUITS—Vest 50 5 and two pants. nice: . nei a patterns: 9.50 values.. ee ee | Boys’ Per- | Men’s Bal- sition were elected as follows: J. | R. Clark, Mayor; T. B. Kelly, Mar- shal; Bert Means, Assessor; J. E. Wheeler, Collector; C. W. Keller and James Crawford, members of Board of Aldermen, and M. F., Wahrenbrock and Hugh M. Price, members Board of Education. Kirksville—A. Z. Stookey was |re-elected Mayor, and Grover | Swigert and A, F. Grassle were been en ee of Council. | Brookfield.—Proposal to exclude baseball park from city Imits to ‘escape ordinance prohibiting Sun- | - _day games was defeated. The Rev. | | | Men's Cloth Hats and Caps Men’s Balbrig- gan Shirts or Drawers, ,—————_, Suits QO] Men's 25c| Men’s 50c| MEN'S Knitted Neck- | Percale Stripe, OVERALLS ties. 3 for Shirts Good Quality cale School briggan Union PANTS FREE ALTERATIONS ~— MEN'S PANTS Knickers; - Corduroys, cassimeres; Jeans and Moleskins, 25 500 pairs.. 39c a —_ Blue serges, Longies; well plain and i pencil stripe. 1.29 | J. D. Mendenhall was re-elected | Mayor. James T. Taylor was elect- ‘ed Marshal and Harry K. West, City "EAGLE STAMPS |f = wrerncee orneais a Free Deliveries —— —= | Doonviie—orsctats erected were ll — Af fording a Wide Choice of Light Colors—as Oust 1,000 cities . Soph, marshal; Herman Schmidt, W ell das W orsteds—at One Low Price : | police judge; J. W. Jones, collector; laid concrete in 1925 ‘Cc. W. Journey, attorney; Charles Whitlow, treasurer; Earl S. Beckett, — assessor; Edgar Nelson and Harris H fa I My e N Johnston, members School Board, anni ri Ww ‘and Christman, Rudolph Toennes, ae ‘ ssou 9 o | Herman Stretz, H. W. Stock, Ar- Paves with Concrete ——— meyer, aldermen. Bismarck—Officials elected were : © © T ©) SE 1 © 6) Bib m0 Om = on Rayons toe eies DOC Spreads $1.89 Several attractive patterns stamped for embroidery on large size Krinkle Spreads. : r ae ; ’ 7 " a ne ‘ | | n | a _ v » a » ri) | an i Ty . E22 se es ae a, ’ ele “ tT Emmett Belknap, mayor; Henry Harris, marshal; Thomas Herron, Mark Twain's home town laid treasurer; S. B. Reagan, O. L. Yount and Albert Weaks, alder- its first concrete street pavement men, and George J. Goelts and Dr. | FE. T. Wallen, members of School] | in 1912. Board. It has continued to pave with Tipton—Will A. Schmitt and : this permanent type year after Sof aaa, ae Ge eee ae HE values offered in this sale of the surplus stock of the new Brentworth Company's ley and C. E. Peters, members year. soard of Education. : s | Spring Two-Trouser Suits are so unusual, Hannibal now has 250,000 Mexico—Entire Democratic tick- square yards of this firm, rigid, a dne ae En Glen tne that many men are profiting by purchasing more x than one Suit. Selections of fabrics and patterns unyielding pavement with the Mayor by 196. Others elected: . pleasing light gray color. heb a: ‘oe eee Coeases are ample to suit practically every taste—in- Property owners are enthusi- Sok Seana: Ww ilies cluded are fancy and plain striped light colors, astic about concrete because of soalivac sain ‘Wha 91 echet fancy blues and plenty of excellent worsteds. All ea eeeenennen cont, amc 20 an por oe are tailored with the skill and care associated with . . ' Salem—RepwWblicans carried all ‘ ° motorists they especially appre offices. Dr. G. H. Slawson elected Brentworth clothes; this very low price repre- ciate its non-skid qualities. sinter by 1640 ties Meaty, mas- | sents a remarkdble saving. shal, andeT. B. Warfel, collector. Concrete, the aristocrat of Fredericktown—Officials elected | were W. A. Engel, mayor: M. W. pavements, will dress up your Skin “ae le BR. Cheon streets foo. marshal: John M. Rose and Perry : a Be Johnson, aldermen, and Charles P. Two and Three Button Single ) All of the facts are in our Dameron, M. W. Parkin, J. E. Per- Breasted M lels for Men | \) y MRE A = : jj y/ a. ee ~ - Bargain Basement.) ingham ids and plain resses, aprons, free booklet on “Concrete ringer, O. J. Ferguson, W. P. ” Huskey and P. C. Yiough, mem- ° Strests.” Ash for your copy. bers Board of Education. and Young Men. Sizes | — MOKANE.—J. A. Dickinson, _T. Jn PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION = tock: a ee thee ee 35 to 42 Regular ders and G. P. Blackmore were Syndicate Trust Building ST. LOUIS, MO. elected members of the City Coun- . P. Taylor and Carl Glo- A National Organization to oe A | h od aaaennaene-ts iy ent Express Elevator Direct to Mens Store Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete The maximum school tax levy car- ried. ee eee weunee ELSBERRY—Joe R. Palmer and , 5 George Levengood wero re-elected | iSchool Directors. Proposal for a Extra-well made li-cut athletic style insook Union Suits fine quality nain- bOk with elastic web agerts in back; all 8 26 to 46. argain Basement.) a inted Voile utiful patterns for children's 29c Pillowcases peach Casing | E Som, ones, 19c¢ (Men's Store—Fourth ts e — ‘ ¥ SES 8a am, on ) . Ce ee ee i, a ? : ‘7 Cee e “ vf nf ve

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PE IREINE ME E, cr mn enape ne Meet be: ee rE AF eee vie ti Ay bu and ‘ Mh cae wate relish anv ght soundly. camcan sarnaiiehs al ST LMS. POS?-DISPATC OU are never told{ that Kraft Cheese is “just as ae " Because Kraft Cheese is the standard of com- parison. ~ ADVERTISEMENT mma f ooo Don’t Let That Cold Turn Into “Flu” That celd may turn into ‘‘Flu,”’ Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. Rub Musterole on the congested parts and see how quickly it brings relief. Musterole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a coun- ter-irritant which stimulates circu- lation and helps break up the cold. As effective as the messy old mustard plaster; does the work without blister. Rub it on with your finger-tips. You will feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores, ogre \ enema sensation that brings relief. Jars & Tubes welcome Better than a mustard plaster > Sm ZN AT OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. TOPCOATS GABARDINES 7-14 RESULTS OF CITY ELECTIONS IN MISSOURI Continued from Preceding Page. % tees. A proposal for street light- ing was carried. Rolla—Officials elected were W. J. Salts, Police Judge; Dr. W. 5S. Smith, C. B. Smith, R. J. Richards, Aidermen, and W. D. Jones and H. R. McCaw, School Directors. Eldon—-Dr. G. ID. Walker was elected Mayor. Others elected were J. A. Roark, Collector; J. H. Kehr, Police Judge; JI. G. Wilson, ss ——_ Bonne Terre—-E. N. Matkins was re-elected Mayor. Weaver and were elected A $1 school tax ouisiana—D. O. Mrs. Sarah Genz School Directors. was voted. Wellsville—Officials clected were Mrs .Dora Dever, Collector; James P. Rodgers, Police Judge: George Cc. Williams, Marshal; John H. Reed and J. W. Reed, Aldermen, and George E. Austin, R. G. Leh- nen and John R. McMurty, School Direetors. . Lexington Louis Miner, Mayor, and entire list of city officials were re-elected on a non-partisan ticket. Malta Bend-——Bonds_ to the amount of $80,000 were voted for | a 12-rom consolidated school build- ing. Neosho—Charles E. Prettyman, Mayor for eight terms, was defeat- ed for re-election by Alex Karbe. A. J. Thoman was elected Chief of Police. Webb City— a ee: Harris (Dem.), defeated W. H. Self (Rep.). for Mayor by 95. Wash Rodgers (Dem.), was re-elected Collector. Sedalia—J. L. Babcock (Rep.), was re-elected Mayor for his eighth term. Others elected were: W. T. Jackson (Dem.), Chief of Police; Lawrence Barnett (Dem.), ‘ity Attorney; John M. Glenn (Rep.), Police Judge; John FE. Tay- or (Rep.), Assessor; E. M. Shields (Rep.), Collector; A. L. Dictman, Leland Coontz, A. KE. Brockman, and W. H. Browneller, Aldermen. — Bowling Green—Officials elected were H. M. Strother, Mayor; Lem Murphy, Marshal; Hugh Ogle, Po- Trade in Your Old One or Your Suit 1012 N. Grand Stop pain this quick safe way CORNS - 2 No waiting—in one minute your misery from corns is ended. Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads stop pain just that quick. At the same time they remove the cause—pressing or rub- bing of shoes, and thus prevent the torn from coming back again. Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads are thin, medicated, antiseptic, protective, healing. No tape, no risk, no bother. Guaranteed absolutely safe. Geta package today at your druggist’s or shoe dealer’s. For free sample, write The Scholl Mfg. Ca., 213 W. Schiller St., Chicago, LiL Dr Scholls Zino-pa Put one on—the™ pain is gone igs _ ADVERTISEMENT Stomach R:meay A Fast Seller Dare’s Mentha Pepsin Six Thousand Bottles Sold in One New Jersey Town Last Year. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 7th and Washington Ave., Grand and Olive Sts., Johnson Bros. Drug Co., Walgreen Drug Co., De- clares Money Back if One - Bottle Doesn’t Make Any Stomach Sufferer Rejoice. At last the way has been found to combine Pepsin with other correc- tive stomach agents so that it will do the most good in the shortest pos- sible time. Why bother with slow actors when one tablespoonful of this splendid and pleasant liquid remedy will cause gas, bloating, heaviness, heart- burn or any upset condition of the stomach to speedily vanish. And why should any man or wom- an suffer another hour with indiges- tion or any stomach misery when the remedy that acts almost instantly can be easily procured? But there is more to say about this remarkable remedy-~-something that will interest thousands of de- apaacent people. * ares Mentha Pepsin not only quickly relieves stomach eereee. but it aleo con- quers stubborn in tion, dyspepsia and castritie, put an end to dizziness, . headache, sleeplessness and which dis troubles are ways caused by chronic catarrh ist m Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleasant to take, has a delightfully refreshing taste and after it has put your stomach in a clean althy condition, just notice hew muc ter you look and feel, for upremely rs _ welt ih o a t “Wilson Prug Co., 7th and ashington av. and Grand and Olive ste., Johnson Bros. Drusz Co., Walgreen Co. and druegiste ‘ guarantee, is a fine tonic that makes you work with mea 3 J. Sommers, School Directors lice Judge; FE. Tinsley, Collector; W. B. Mackey, Lem Branstetter and Clay Barger, Aldermen. A proposal for the construction of a municipal water plant carried. Holden—Officials elected were Dr. S. A. Murray, Mayor; Lewis yrimes, Marshal; H. H. Ropp, Col- lector; J. A. Wilkerson, Assessor; Rosalie Holliday, Treasurer; B. I’. Sprinkle, Police Judge; F. J. Brown, Attorney; W. W. Carter, J. S. Fortney, R. P. Dillon and Albert Ament, Aldermen, and A. Musser and O. W. White, School Direc- tors. Vandalia—E. CC. McCarroll was elected Mayor on an anti-Ku Klux Klan platform. Others” elected were George Blair, Police Juds”; Dr. A. G. Bessears and H. R. Butts, Aldermen, and C. G. Daniel and J. Monroe City—L. W. Wood was re-elected Mayor. Others elected were Mrs. Elizabeth*Woodson, Col- lector; S. D. Owen, Marshal, and Monroe Anderson and J. H. Smith, Aldermen. Fulton: The entire Democratic ticket was: elected with the excep- tion of the First Ward where Thomas W. Kite, Republican, was named Councilman. Democratic candidates who were successful were. Mayor, Charles M. Wilson; Marshal, Art Lynes; Collector, R. T. Munson; Police Judge, J. Hor- ace Emmons; City Attorney, Frank P. Baker; Treasurer, Thomas H. Vansant; Councilmen, J. Ed Moore, George Brown, Wheeler W. Zum- walt; members of School Board, Sparrel McCall and Don P. Bart- ley. Dexter: James Hunt was élected Mayor of Dexter for a third term. Others elected were: E. W. Kee, Chief of Police: Frank Stevens, Collector; Lpuis Ulen, City Assess- or; Frank Utley, J. L. Thrower and J. S. Swift, Alermen. John iI. Moore and Wyle Jenkins, School Board; C. A. Crane, Police Judge. EX-CONVICTS GET TWO AND THREE YEARS FOR BURGLARIES 1d Albert Roth Joseph Patrick and Admitted Acting as Salesman When Ringing Doorbells. Joseph Patrick and Albert Roth, ex-convicts, who admitted more than 650 daylight burglaries in six months when arrested recently, were given two and three vears in the penitentiary, respectively, when they pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge Landwehr yesterday. Patrick, who confessed first ard aided police in the recovery of more than $5000 of loot, received the lighter sentence, two years each on two charges of burglary to run concurrently. Roth was given three years on each of the same charges, also to run concurrently. According to the confessions the two men began their burglary oper- ations last fall, getting jobs as salesmen for a time-payment sew- ing machine house. They would ring a doorbell and, if someone answered, try to sell a machine, and if there was no answer, forve entrance to the house. "They quar- reled over women and Patrick was arrested when operating alone. A considerable quantity of stolen household goods, jewelry, rugs, radio sets and such things were re.. covered. . Henry Miller, Actor, Critically Ml. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, April 7.—Henry Miller, actor-producer, who was forced Monday night to postpone his opening in “A Stranger in the House,” at his theater, ts critically HW. KF. Harvey and L. Schnelder, | Aldermen. me : ttnion—Mrs. Delma _ Sandbrink was elected Collector and L. IF. | Kads, Marshal. ; i eae Ty ee a ‘ Se le a - a ea ~ ~ such high-grade garments. Included are a host of styles and your needs far into the future can ' 1 ORT RTR OE EE ae Sipe SA Li ae An EES ai a aah 3 ie Wises Big hag eae Sekt # : 4 * 2: ‘ . a WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL 7, 1926. | i a tions Increased. | pei aia - fp Wine ie April 7—Pro- | do = 5 J 5 d 17 | | - ) oar or a ienpertations he See Our Other Announcements on Pages ’ an . ; = : have been presented to/|in Sa wine wly appointed su-'m ce # weeks, nev. : Codaitned Bags The Guaranteed ~ arize : $1.95 gs rec. eC — hae m | Thread Silk Hose with a Made of tough cedarized red (AS é eg back, high-spliced | 4 paper, open at the side, and a ¥ es ; aman e Sh | : = : Rendgrad roe E.. oe fa i l her asil and her- Pe nc ea mmr Ce, Se ut, Base anaes WE —— nt — ’ miciokier satay Or .wom. matically. with gummed t2pe; f a | : a ie: en are known for their won. suits, ° ° derful wearing qualities, ideal for storing dresses, sults, al 2 > QO S to oa ments Sow untaire aaa 4 nd blankets, etc.; 54 inches long. V Uc IVINY 1S ur ervice contin ‘ (Downstals ae spon | ee hited te ‘nstairs Store.) trouble many i. ew (Downstal : ow" _ says: I feel like a n aa cadlertke re briaht and I do @ better a work.’ . ° ® ) | —— : & keep the OUTSIDE tody | | ilk D resses to Sell at Mery set their INSIDE body stay full ®’ pat isons. Give the inside ajt . A . and po >t . ee wee ejeansink with the mixture = —_ | sae ad under a. i park. ctycerine, otc. 88 tee wr il . ¢ Adlerika. This acta on fim 4 ~) Endless Assortments of Styles and Colors-Unexcelled Values re tte Wed nile an in 2" ' 2 you never pene panty BB + ha Ree These are not just ordinary Dresses assembled to sell for $6.00—but Dresses secured through a “aa 4 sleepiessness ee cy took. i Aik: fortunate purchase that comprises an unusual group and that generally sell for a great deal more. b a Mncne er EMOVE, tho mandizaated ur: ct AE We are offering them Thursday in a sale at a price that we believe to be exceptionally low for i. d Nieves GAS, and takes away yy q' . ill with pneumonia. 16 to 46, Flat Crepe Georgette braid, tuckings, and laces. be obtained at this time at a remarkable saving. You will find those fashioned of Crepe de Canton Crepe The styles express the very new fashion notes, basque, flare and circular skirts and the straightline models with tiers, trimmed with ties, richly.colored embroidery, All have the new necklines and sleeves. preferred colorings including palmetto green, Miami rose, grays, tan, blues, rust, bois de rose, pecan, cak, lovebird as well as navy and black. Just ten of the many styles to be found are illustrated. We cannot urge you too strongly to attend this value-giving Chine Printed Silks Combinations of Newest Materials Come in the most Misses’ and women’s sizes, vent. Plan to make selection early as possible. All offered hursday at the low price of : 4 Nee ie ens hursda Y—AMNUal Vaile O Ingham vVress Aprons 30 Clever Styles—Regular and Extra Sizes—Choice, 88c. ; lea af Entire Aisle of Downstairs Store Squares Will Be Given Over to This Sale ee This is a sale that should find instant favor with our Downstairs Store patrons—an event that enables \ a them to secure their needs of Dress Aprons for Spring and Summer at an extraordinary saving. Seldom & eae > > These Ru 3x6 Axminster Rugs, same as above.......$§ 6.39 May Be Purchased on the y Payment Plan nee me ne Se eel dl hah aoe Rae el hong 2 pennants ae eee PR Me ee 8 (New Location, Near West Elevators—Downstairs Store.) .) 4 Pay a2 ber + ek T Syn ~ Ae te a gree ee Se Dade a. Meet Pe ESE seal iS ce oe > “F ig + anette - a 2s — » alin kan oi od 7 ° ——wE——— ee s—C— > t fA . +s +ae8 3193. trio §=6c alo ° : e\e@® o* ote . es: pe tak ee

Page 17

G uaranteed Hose, $1.25 Silk Hose with thr ck, high-spliced beats come in tho favored | hese Hose for wom. mown for their won- ing qualities, (Downstairs Store.) xe a ae ' ji -_ — ao etinieinies tte " a a etre oe Nt ee —— \2 | Se ee eee . ie e have been presented to st i weeks, newly appointed su- 4 Au ¥ i eople Said “Drunk” — ? = 2 ‘ id Seg let their INSIDE body etay full ‘= 48H) IGTON, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1926. oo oe eet a Oe ee ence EEE cE.» sthemone RS reer - PIS He ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH I FT ES : my Me ao ee wag ae Bx % *y 3 f Ze Re 3 . . is F 2 : rt A. ‘ions although the Treasurv has | street, to go to his work in East St. authority to grant permits for the Louis, is being sought by police- use Of medicinal and sacramental| women. Kinder’s wife, Lottie, a wine. deaf-mute, is being cared for at Police Search for Missing Man. | Father Dempsey’s home for women Frank Kinder, 28, a mute, who/| 2t 1421 Hogan street, having been lisappeared Jan. 20 last, when he left destitute by the disappearance left his home, 1517-North Ninth | °f her husband. A ES TS cen pervisor of Wme, by importers and April 7.—Pro-|domestic dealers at a conferenc: for increased importations | here. Assistant Secretary Andrews, fee charge*of prohibition enforce- ment, recently forbade »mporta- , » Importations Increased, SE But Man Was Sick é day. Adlerika brings Out much additional matter which might cause trouble. Don't waste time with pills or but let Adlerika ve you! stomach and bowels QUICK relief. What Doctors Say: Dr. G. Eggers reports Adilerika js the best medicine ne has used m 37 years. Sr, W. H. Bernhart writes he could net get alone in his practice without Adlerika. a: as me @faver. a doctor for 50 vears, says he knows no medicine better than Adlerika. Dr. L. Langlois prescribes Adlerika reg- uarly with GOOD effect. J. EK, Puckett writes: ‘‘After using Ad- lerika I fcel better than for 0 vears. AWFUL impurities were eliminated from my svstem.’’ Adlerika is a big surprise to people who have used only ordinary bowel and stom- ach medicines because of its REAL and quick action, Sold by leading druezists everywhere. In St. Touis by Wolff-Wil- son Drug Stores, Enderle Drug Co.. John- son Bros. Drug Co., and other leading druggists. hed ‘“‘auto-intoxication™ | bowels move every J json ~ bad that he staggered je 1 tre was drunk.- He had poe trouble many years. After tak- ‘pdlerika ys: ‘I feel like a new bert Sere bright and I do a better work.’ TTA RTA ATT $-LOANS-$ | To Working People i YAHLEM Finance Corp. : Hours—S8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Capital—$250,000.00 if i $25—$75—$100—$500—Same Day 1035 N. Grand Av. LAAT RRRRRARRRRRRRRRRRS No Endorsers Needed No inquiring of your friends, relatives or employers. Everything private. It makes no difference whom you owe or what you want the money for. That's no one’s business but your own. Yahlem will lend you all the muncy you need on your Auto, Furniture, Salary, etc. All he asks is your promise to pay back as little as $2 each week. Kind, friendly and courteous treat- ment at all times, Loans Made to East St. Louisans Everything left in your possession. No advance in rates. Receive the same services and privileges. ; tt g people keep the OUTSIDE tody 4 and poisens. Give the inside a it, cleansing with the mixture of buck- 6 bark. giycerine, etc.. as sold under name of Adlerika. This acts on BOTH and lower bowel. eliminates mera- jgons and removes old matter ew ae never thought was in your sy® bt which caused sour stomach, nerv- sleeplessness. headache, etc. er you eat too much heavy food, REMOVE the undigested sur- i A leave you feeling fine. ONE #yl relieves GAS and taxes away full. pleated feeling. Even if your See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 15 and 16. STIX. BAER & FULLER , GRAND-LEADER [ee Spring Housecleaning Needs ;- ee : In a Special Selling at Extremely Attractive Prices Stepladders $1.98 Each step braced with Bissell Carpet Garment Bags | | ADMITS ARRANGING HOLDUP OF HIS FATHER isaac Klearman Says He Drove Two Negroes to Store, Then One Took All the Loot. Isaac Klearman, 20 years old, wayward son of Nathan Klearman, head of the National Credit Cloth- ing Co., 4421 Easton avenue, con- fessed last night that he prompted a holdup at his father’s store Mon- day morning, when two Negroes took about $1100. He expected to share in the loot, but was double- crossed by one of the Negroes, who fled with virtually all the money, he said. Klearman has been in trouble before. Last October he entered the homes of two uncles and stole money which he used to buy a half interest in a Negro poker game. He was released when his uncles refused to prosecute, but later was charged in a warrant with passing a bad check. His father made g00d the check and he was again re- leased. Last night, at Deer Street Sta- tion, Klearman told detectives he /| arranged with two Negroes, Ken- neth Dean, who is under arrest, | and another man, to rob his fa- | ther’s store. He drove them to the vicinity of the store, told them where the money was and ar- ranged to meet them in a room on Vandeventer avenue to divide the loot. The Negroes held up Klearman and an elder son, Julius, escaping | on foot. In the 4400 block on Page boulevard detectives saw them and pursued. Dean jumped on the run- ning board of a passing automo- bile. The driver was George Bur- ris, stenoSrapher in Police Inspec- tor Walton’s office. He seized the Negro and was holding him when the detectives arrived. | the change of Eldorado Springs, Mo., has announced his candidacy | Republican nomination | Congress from the Sixth iW District, hich is now represented by _Dickinson of Clinton, Democrat. — Switzerland, in December, is work- ing on a monument which he - tends to erect in memory of h wife. The body of Mme. Jurje skaya was recovered several day ago encased in ice. | Monument to Russian Prima Donna By the Associated Press. BERLIN, April 7.—Col Von Bremer, husband of Zinaida Jur- jewskaya, Russian prima donna, who plunged over a precipice into for for C. C. the Reuss River, near Andermatt, SKIN BLEMISHES pimples, blackheads, etc., cleared away easily and at little cost by O YOUR The New Wonder Model Western Efectric Washer for Years Before You Buy ' of Service Find out why four out of five women who see the Western Electric Washer prefer it to any other washing ma- chine—don’t buy any washing machine until you visit our store and investi- gate the new Wonder Model Westera Electric Washer. 250,000 Now in Use Made and Backed by a World-Great Electrical Organization The most enduring Washer ever made. That’s the ver- | dict of the 250,000 users of the Western Electric. If you want to make sure that the money you spend for a Wash- er will be a longtime investment, buy the Wonder Mod- el, it. $10 DO Hi if t 3 Eyeleted perforations in cor- rugated cylinder increase ef- ficiency and prevent wear on clothes. See this long-lived Washer with its Aluminum Top, Wringer and Cylinder A marvelous new model—the finest model of al] of 18 years of electric Washer manufacture—a veritable -nar- vel in simplicity, safety and convenience. Get the facts at first hand. Delivers the Wonder Model. Balance in monthly payments. Come and see DRIVEN Smooth, silent worm - gear drive. No belts or chains to cause trouble. pees ” be + leat ie ak Sa es as IR Se ee ae ¥: Sy ee -_ } i ; ’ 4 a asia metal rod, making them strong and durable; fitted with bucket shelf. 5-ft. size, $1.98. 6-ft. Size $2.39 Wash Baskets, $1.59 All-willow Baskets, fit- | ted with strong handles; large size. Kitchen Stools, $1.69 Exceptionally well made and btaced; finish- | ed in white enamel: with | rubber-tipped legs. O-Cedar Mop and Polish, $1.00 Preserves the finish of hardwood or painted | floors; triangle mop and bottle of O-Cedar Polish. 98c Wayne Cedared Bags, 55 inches long. Moth, germ and dust- proof; will hold sev- eral garments. Medicine Cabinet $2.98 Medium size; fitted with inner shelves and plate-glass mirror door. Finished in white enamel. Clothesline, 39c Keystone Clothesline in 50-ft. sections — strong | and durable. Patching Plaster 30c, 50c and 70c Excellent for mending holes in walls or ceiling. 244, 5% and 8% pound packages. Wool Dusters, $1.00 Long handled, washa- ble lamb’s wool Dusters for walls and ceilings. Sweepers, $3.49 An unusually low price for this well- known brand; full size with revolving brush. Dean had $118 on his person. He lied to his questioners until last night when he named Klearman and the other Negro. Klearman, who. lives at the Normandy Hotel, Theresa and Franklin avenues, was found at the corner of Vandeventer and West Belle avenues. Accused by Dean, he confessed. The other Negro had told him, he said, that Dean had got all the money. J. L. Gundy to Run for Congress. | By the Asenciated Press. BUTLER, Mo., April 7.—John L. ! | nes Serving the Home Electrically | Since 1886 verandt* Clectric Company 904 PINE STREET Central 3454 3455 3456 . Home 3454 Electrically 3455 Since 3456 1886 Step Stools, $1.00 Handy Stool for kitch- en or pantry; each step bolted with metal rod. Re ady-Mixed Paint 59c Quart Made especially for Stix, Baer & Fuller, for | indoor or outdoor use; all colors. ‘%4-gallon size, $1.15. 1-gallon size, $2.20. | Enamel, 39c Quart Good quality black En- amel for refinishing —frame and screen wire. Garbage Cans, $1.00 Six-gallon size, of cor- rugated galvanized iron with handle and cover. eS ee ee yaatietiess? "3 Seesses: as Atte See te \ ES } Crystal White Laundry Soap 90 Bars, 75c Peet Bros. high- grade White Laundry Soap; limit 20 bars, Folding Ironing Board, $1.89 Strong and durably made; can be folded with one motion. Carpet Brooms, 89c Well made of sélected broomcorn; finished with polished handle. Sponges, 69c An exceptionally low price for these large household Sponges, so needed for housecleaning. Chamois, $1.25 Good - size Chamois, made of soft, pliable skin. Water Mops, 69c Simplex—can be wrung perfectly dry without wetting the hands, Considering Banking as a Profession —and that isthe ONLY way it can be considered—bankers ought to be able to advise with customers from a back- ground of knowledge. “aa @e Security Electric Iron, $1.98 A high-grade Iron offered at this low price; highly nickel- plated finish, 6-pound weight, complete with cord and plug. Electric Vacuum Cleaner, $24.75 This is a well-known make, fully guaranteed —price includes a full set of attachments. Can be purchased on convenient pay ment plan with smal] addi- tional carrying charge. Wash Bench and Wringer, $9.75 Lovell’s Wringer has bicycle ball-bearing rub- ber rolls; guaranteed for 3 years; on folding Bench that will hold 2 tubs. Hospital Toilet Paper 10 Rolls, 69c This popular tissue Paper, 1000 sheets to the roll; buying limit 10 rolls, Curtain Stretchers $2.98 6x12-ft. extension, com- plete with adjustable pins. Ironing Pad and Cover, $1.00 Complete outfit for the ironing board; well pad- ded; fit any size board. Wash Tubs, 69c Large No. 3 size Wash Tubs of galvanized iron. Le Ml lly, Aa tal, i Ae i NATIONAL BAN Goodyear Hose $2.98 Red corrugated mofded sprinkling Hose — 25-ft. section, complete with couplings and guaranteed for entire season. Lawn Mowers, $8.19 Made especially for Stix, Baer & Fuller with crucible steel blades and adjustable cutter bar; in the 16-inch size. The amount of the background de- pends upon the bankers and the size of their bank. FIRST IN SIZE AND IN SERVICE —is our slogan. Come in and get acquainted, | RA Ee neta Ae regis din Be RF i Se ER, SY LAS BEE EAS tS tel NORA ON rea hebettle IS a+ Wash Boiler, $2.49 Made of extra-heavy metal with copper bottom —No. 9 size with handles and tight-fitting cover. Oa A i ea ea Samoline, 85c A popular white en- ‘amel cleaner, especially desirable for white wood- work; 1-quart size. Britt’s Powdered Am- monia, 10 pkgs....75¢ Energine dry clean- er, can 27C¢ Moth balls, 3 Ibs., 29c Draino — opens all clogged drains, 3 cans, 59¢ Sani-Flush, 3 for s9c Clothespins, 100 for aIc Absorene Wall Paper Cleaner, .... 3 for 29c Gold Dust Washing Powder, large - size packages.... 2 for 49c le St. Louis’ Largest Bank Garden Tools Steel Spades 3 for 49Cc Rubber Gloves. .69c Magic Metal Polish, quart .. HRH Hedge Shears, $1.75 & Chinese effects; all minor imperfections. rds unusual savings. Johnson's Waxer $3.50 A popular polisher for hardwood floors; com- plete with one quart of Johnson’s Wax. Cyclone Fencing 10c and 12c Ft. Extra-heavy quality Fencing, 36 and 42 inches | high. (Fifth Floor.) - 65c Paint Cleaner, 3 for 25c Noxall Furniture Polish, quart .....79¢ oe 2 ys Gel wise Li Be ’ 52 | Fae ‘, ee RS "heowe® minster Rugs At $2.57 ad medallion effects in de Axminster Rugs in lor effects. Unusual « - c ee 6 ig ee hy Pash aoe Oe —— eee = a rr oe Plan om x 2 we? | jade , ae

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7 Paste re Ate Sy ede . Sar eh ee Seen ue? ne am PF LE LLIN GOORE TLE E O Te e Fee ee e ee - nate . nena . a Le ” * ™ RE IE: Satna. 2 Ne Be Rn So ear SS ae Pas Le cee ee a ON ~: Fak Sakaki Lis can Boye TRS aed rae Baca te a Los a2 eg: + . £ 4 is Me, op Bat Sas IZ s a x Pe eae res Fa es Ae py ae ~ WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1926. r, STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M., DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. . _ : : ’ a ’ ves ae. Tots’ Stamped Frocks Women’s Glo - . t ~ an Spacial at 95¢ yA : $1.25 and $1.50 Values, $1 - ¢ | Mienicd Trene dresscse in arcen, pink. .™ ¢ An odd lot of ‘women's short-cufted Milan- a ; | ney lle turmped for black outline ese Silk Gloves; in various colors and a good & | li \ i>! ; ii? — Si« mT , 4) attr dadabi Pes ‘ heer Peete eh) i get eda awe ee nee ane at ofa - 7 UY HTN 7 ~ ore ae ~ seep. © gine ne ee — a wesar ona atten € Kew 7” . “ " . mn ign stathis ih —_ anhiantin “ar . " . otagitias . = —e . . eA Pee te size range. work; sizes 4, G and 8 jears ee q : pe ; -——— : : p : Main F ee 3 ee : We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise oe +4 i Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West . i 3 ( : So Wide and Advantageous Is This Choice That You Should Not Let Thursday Pass Without Seeing These Se Oar RIT ev Re th Peele ae ad = . Pin ” , v fips, b Ps 0 SR Dette ede te oa be pe "5 « te oer > we wapete orn t Hit hem Pyare: i ee fey) + Mpa Oirdvne SARS the dt ep Rahs “a n oe ware mt Seieliie-netaiaivds cere os Eth ees Latest Models of the Very Fashionable Diston Hats | Attractive Daytime Dresses fe- os — a r -e : zy .> F oS + ae . ae . ray - - Bi _: me +>) ae RS ae q “fi er. pe ‘ “— one ae Koco os. —_ é = » hae Sot , i. Ses 4 ok > SNM > fe d ~~ oy os p ee Rigg & fas nk SS bs SS ee at 7 pote bi > oh “ 3 a a s a, . a Se — ; - . ig a by > Bestia ro ct wt tL SRI: ott oe. Sieh: ; . ee , - : ; $3 ene, _ ge Se ge te @ Undoubtedly you know how corre & So ae OF ae ‘=: & a d 2 @ e “ . KAS , . Sora sn) n n ee ~— os ae “ a et . bel - * > oe ee a . . “ae ~S 5 oa and charming Diston Hats invariably BS Sr & 5 4 ; = %. ai i} ; > y Seat, a Sma Ce . ae : . i . “ies : “ d ‘4 ote SS oar we , _— « J fa . x. a wi sa - Se ~y ; eS } ) ie NN - S ' ! I a = . oe BS * ; f il 2 ~ , eo 2 ft f> : ao. ka yi 4 : 4 - a ed Sdn.” 3 . } » > ae 4 Pox = 3 ‘ ’ tod i) a 7. - ~ ~ . “, 2 = 7 : : > . ; ; : , * . 3 ‘ 3 SS J TK bd + ’ ; a ~~ We ae 3 3 : e ~.Sot . ; nal “ . », Gas .. P. , 4 Pa 4 soe DF8 BI Sts f S \ - ; mB \\\) 5 . f 2 " ay hee, ar P) . + : , 4 ein “ ; SS. Se ee ee. ale . » | - = > he ae Pam > aes 4 >. . te. 2 4 > a. a =~" . . ‘ ‘7 ’ ~ in _ = $ “1 e . : 4 e = . . ‘ a - 4 x ; ; 4 ? . 3 eo: PY . > > * : 5 ’ a > ‘ . ~ % ? 7 , —— ¥ “ Pty se - 2 . ~- . af” - 7 7 © ~ # - . - Pe es 7 ‘ 4 - ¥ aan e4 : . - a P B ee Re YR A -oreye saab one, — ee ©. @ indie ee eee are—and all the more interesting is the fact that these models are the latest creations—all direct from New York for this event and shown for the first time today. Here exclusively. ee - , ~ u ay 5m o-~4 | . bs rae a Ps we . ae AY ret SA rey Rte: othe Spee ERT A Hy 1 hee to ~ pet OAR ART Gas a mr cn pnd ee eee be, 1 aly Sey wr ee Ee ee ae ce te A at Anat , 2. Riek ry ni BS «yee aa - , ts sh sie ~~: 248 ° . _ titin By ALBIN E. JOHNSTON. 4 Staff Correspondent of the Post- Pispatch and ‘New York, World. ae Copyrig! 1926. by the Press and Pulitzer 2 F lishing Cos. (New York World © and Post-Dispatch.) GENEVA, April 7.—Neither the Hats for Practically Any Spring Costume Large dressy hair models, Black Hats are of course in bangkoks combined with this collection—also models Ps : : eee belting ribbon; grosgrain, in pastel shades and the @ This is an unusual assortment of chic Spring Frocks silk taffeta, crocheted visca darker colors most favored newly arrived models having been added from time to and leghorn models, Also for the Spring and Summer. time; of crepe roma, flat crepe Georgette crepe de | matrons’ Hats. Fourth Floer . . a : ’ : +» of the League of Nations: chine, printed crepes and prints veiled in Georgette; also 1 > Ges 4 BM bee is : — * Court ‘will esses y A Se A Oat ; = oO smocked sports models of .cud’l-doon and covette. The SET FO oe ey | se Ana ae fifth American . : e ° z > ; 4 @ k dressier styles have ribbons, embroidery and other trim- BE reservation to the World Court pro- mings. Women’s, misses’ and extra sizes. | FRE tocol without specific interpreta-/ eS sien of what constitutes a question A Profitable Choice of Spring’s Newest in which the United States “claims Frocks in bois de rose, polo blue, —— — ee EE interest” and an agreement that palmetto, wild honey, gray, tan G a ; ~ ~! > a ot Bs ao. St ge oe gat . ee § the power of decision shall be vest~- and other much-approved Spring | | 9 ed in some other agency than the shade. 7 1 = — | ‘ American Senate. ; Ss as well as splendid choice | 88° $«This is learned from an authort- : in black and navy models. A WF tative source. - ; : "ei in - ye a c o . i 4 Fie tes, SM a bas Mere» s . ieee ak 54 — . Ty | Pae ‘ " * = ao ie ey nt conn OH ee ee ee ee © q we i t AEE PG - Sd . ™ ity 7 % .' OL 4 a) A, Sy ‘ * J av 4 re OTR shader eR em ar ck ae tbe “rad aoa iat “. a at t. ne dog i : Besa Octet ee ” ere ee SR Ee nent Deel - + TANS i we IN Phe thre SRN Ae ls EY Ae Ree Ra °° e @ 7 @ tt 4 ee ee? z . o . . oe 7 ¢ CIP NIA niin mabe Rab ibNinE nd ccm ye coXgum cs a italien mecemnilltiirescte 2 ef & @ « Feurth Floer Officials of the League, who have - returned from their Easter vaca- | tions expressed surprise at Wash- \ GS Every One an Complete Spring Lines of Excellent 9 ington’s announcement that ne N SN S N Extra Value at : ; a american delegates will be sent to \ Give Thought to Your Season’s Silk Needs WA Geneva to interpret the reserva- ] ce . rt ( r t - tions in September. They also During This Sale of Sy } Moda QO Se ~ .-@ @e Behind the Council's recent ac- : posta 3 E F . = @ 2M tion ‘in suggesting the Septem — = eed Severs | for VET 1 T f mm conference to learn the American 7 ae ‘Sp tee &- ( . y 8 “3 es |-yview point on advisory opinion are ap pees . $e several motives. 2 i iC i ie Soe) ee ete Oe) ee ete ie il ri (fs TRG it, hi @ Front-lacing and non-lacing Corsets, : ER Judges Guarding Perogative. ° Choice of $2.50 to $3.48 Values, Yard larly meet the requirements for Spring cos- girdles, step-ins and one and two-piece com- | ie “8H stm the first place the Coun 2S: D , : be — | : 3 == S \ tumes and general comfort. - ; . é' SZ 3S | : — | sel r SS p> AL ; The Modart Girdle illustrated ie the Council, among whose mem => = OW 7 | is a light, side-fastening mod- 99 bers the question of advisory [piers a THT ! ; Uh / i ‘iii AH f Aly H VV Mh Hy } Peery, yi) 5) binations are new “Modarts” that particu- el of silk brocade—priced $5. a _epinions has,already caused Thire FI Pe » siderable controversy. Thus far it ti - » has never been decided whether iA | majority or unanimous vote is nece- ¢ This e t ti h k b! oa essary before the Council can ; Is ¢€vent continues with remarka S ' =F : ‘) $2.50 Black Satin, 40-inch $2.50 Striped Broadcloth, 34-in. : although, Turkey refused to homespuns and knitted fab- f ; in. $2.50 Printed Crepe 40 ~ a Quiesce. rics. All sizes 34 to +4 are in- 50 Si | $2.98 White Crepe, 40-inch cluded. Mixed Faille, 40-inch | $3.48 Mixed Golf Crepe Chinese Damask, 30-in. | $2.50 Charmeuse, 40-inch , Black Crepe, 40-inch | $2.98 Rayon Faille, 40.i bd " 4 ‘ “ ’ -inch ; English Models 9 — aon yy | $2.50 Zephyr Silks, 34-inch | : the Washington administrat —in single-breasted, box- 98 Bordered nana ate | ae > 2 ey — ee. in ww at ye ae ae yee be 7 back, slightly shaped and uk triped Crepes, 40-in. Lae OE that the United States comida college double - breasted models are the styles fea- 54-In. Border | 94-In. F lat tured in this special and ° | very worth-while offering ; Prints Crepe Other Spring Topcoats are $4.98 & $5.95 Values $3.50 Value, Yard priced at $38, $45 to $65. $9.48 96) .88 @ If you value economy in a correct and dependable Top- coat, you will give this offer- ing prompt attention — all ‘ rt @a rand ALT yah tinh! ’ : . ’ ’ ‘ ’ ' ’ ‘ -§ ‘ * -e : ; ’ * ' ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ' | ’ ; ' f :-— - eee © Q tay Ipirrn yy Visine | ee ere iiss , Unis Se Ut d / li: Wi » 2 Now it is pointed out that if @ 7 @A staff of competent, thoroughly ~ | American reservation is accepted trained barbers—every feature of mod- deme ‘“¢ Council, even though ™ F oo » Unanimousily,.. could not refer — ' Question to the Court for an | Yisory opinion without consultilj yy ti ' tidy ’ Mii f NERY BINT] LUT H | vr CA’ y rN Siar teres } ei AN ii; "i, ‘dae ase ‘ : re 8 ae Be I, LL EE SB MB OL OL OE ee *had > , ‘ ; ‘ fal Yi =. HO Pin ~ lo de iv ; A special assortment of Weave silk Crepe de x , | tor, a cream pitcher and sugar F t decree Wee aca ae d crepes in the fashionable | weight; in shades of : | All finished in nickel. ' ject t : 9 . bordered effects — many Garnet, fallow, rust, : Basement Gallery Se o the whims of the Ame rr Qe] } = QO as medium, dark and bright | Aztec, navy and black SS S| = ] nate. : a al colorings; 54 inches | | -—and many more. 64 wf. = Ya ‘Sen F _Jn this respect the League ¢ an “interest” in almost any. qt bates there is no vital connect $ 50 ad | Vital connection bet ween $15.75 | ) = : =, » League and the Court. Smooth finished Flat | Ss; | six-cup Electric Coffee Percola- casas, het the Lasgue may Thursday Should Find Many Choosing From These coin amerue | ti a Se Ss 1 Ritinchan CO ue VA) (or or make this prerogative wide. ' | dmches wide. _ Stitutes an entity the same as] dividual nations and it would —art the Special Price of ee , - pee > ast Wee oe! sag she & Sac : 4 ea | : OR geome Milton C. Work’s New Book— Ee p Mceent time engaged in a Je @ Neatly tailored, serviceable Pajamas in plain white, Pri he 4 a es dispute with the Usij . ‘ ‘ . : » . . . | | a — o | © ad | ¥ es. ee ow or gray — striped Wot en samp also . | rinted Crepes /oc Dress Ray on Auction Brid e Com lete Unies Seint - ection is ajamas OF SUK anc cotton Mixtures ; Styles with or A profusion of new printed patterns on Plain colors and sports stripes on ex- : » through the Council it is doubt without frogs. The economy ot choosing trom this | See aad -cotten Cpepe of very attractive ORE cellent quality lustrous Rayon material; 530 —Just Out—Containi q Whether all the Court adhe group is apparent—all sizes being included. weave; 36 inches wide; yard 36 inches wide; Thursday, y | 1926 3 idge “preweene Bem Pes | Will accept the American re : ’ | ri i é ns. . : Juridical experts “i 7) ‘ ° . " . s A xper agree ws $1 “Guyot” Suspenders Firemen’s Shirts Plain Voile Zephyr Prints Printed Voiles @ This Book will prove indispensable to bridge players _ Washington that the American These well-known, dependable Suspend- -—of durable blue chambray in collar- 38c Value, ? 9 The Bd - Se ae ae gives the new 1326 laws just be ee are clear, except for ers are : , The release the N r ’ 3 ’ ¥ re in white “0 Spettmcaod sizes: pose Satine ccameeriae through- Yard .... C Yard, 49¢ Yard, 98c a dbtainine you sas aaa dee one - patios. ~ Court os ae too spt Be ? kind many men , wo pockets; sizes Voiles in many pila! = : a : i a ; ~ securing; special at. 14 to 18 neck. Union made. acd 1.25 ceiiaiiin.. Gon eet ae — Guaranteed tubfast are Zephyr A colorful assortment of Printed whether you're a seasoned player or a beginner, you'll : Solidifying Procedure. hee. ; } uncer- Prints—in dainty printed patterns Voiles—in 1} want “Auction Bridge Complete.” While the . ) : Mate Fieor wear; 36 inches wide—firm weave suitable for d ~ 20 n jarge and small desizns; ° . ¢ Court has always we? Stee ave. e for dresses; 32 inches wide. very fine quality. Thira_Ficor Sixth Fleer a ormed to it in practice, its , Se — — — . “PPtance--would serve to sc - Procedure rather to main“ aii | Slasticity which the-judges t ‘ ys » ~ 4 2 s e re ‘e fou) etal eae big sp AG Naser ot ere, Tie y Sant &,

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so A hg 3, 2 itorial Page | |G } Daily Cartoon id Just a Minute » Society—Drama eee 4+o41 ee are + e te ; ; ‘ street tft S 8 ahi: ; t hadt te tstriest ss seeeebitas: fade : ot bed cee obo ber be + 668 SOEs oe oho Se s PL = & REEEEEL = & > ¥, TT PAGES 19—22 PAPAL NUNGIO Al PARIS RECALLED 70 FIGHT FASCISM Cardinal Cerretti Is Repub- lican in Sentiment and He Will Work With Gas- ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1926. FIGHTING CRIME IN A BOSS-RIDDEN CITY Gen. Butler’s Own Story of Trying To Rid Philadelphia of Lawlessness | Marine Officer Tells of Promise of Free Hand, $1 -cuffed Milan- ors and a good ATTACK BY COUNT ON SENDING U, S. MISSIONARIES TO JAPAN Amherst Graduate and Member of House of Peers Says Christian- ity Lost Ground During War. Copyright, 1926. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) TOKIO, April 7.—An attack on ‘cu PONITION the sending of American mission- —wiso On Advisory Opin- vA the House of Peers, in an inter- view. He is sailing next week for tom, It Is Held, Might | the United States, en route to the RUSSIAN EMIGRES CHOOSE UNCLE OF CZAR AS LEADER Call on Grand Duke Nicho- | las, Commander in World Main Floor These aries to Japan, indicative of the rising tide of feeling in the coun- try in recent years, was made by \Count Aisuke Kabayama, member mg Ys ~ Parliamentary Congress in Lon- to | (don. of Excellent Service in r Trims *riced at DOc competent, thoroughly every feature of mod- and prompt service make Barber Shop popular, in- r ‘trim’ will be always Main Floor Balcony Iniversal” Electric Complete the New $2.00 ble to bridge players Pmnew 1926 laws just Club. To make sure our order at once— Or a beginner, you'll Cec Sixth Fleer @ were amazed that Americans ® Paradoxically, Make Tribunal Subject | Methodist ROMDUAL NATIONS } " MAY REJECT CLAUSE | a | ae Also Is Guarding. i Its Prerogatives—Nego- fiations Lasting Years Are in Prospect. By ALBIN FE. JOHNSTON. | “A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | ‘Dispatch and New York World. : Opie ton” ae eee ae eer and Post-Dispatch.) GENEVA, April 7.—Neither the ‘Council of the League of Nations nor the Hague Court will accept the last part of the fifth American peservation to the World Court pro- | tocol without specific interpreta- | tion of what constitutes a question | tn which the United States “claims | ‘“§nterest” and that | the power of decision shall be vest- | ed in some other agency than the American Senate. This is learned from an authori- | tative source. | Officials of the League, who have | returned from their Easter vaca- | tions expressed surprise at Wash- | ington’s announcement that no | American delegates will be sent to sf neva to interpret the reserva- Mions in September. They also be- the an agreement eve the League is behind “meeting of court members. - Behind the Council’s recent ac-} ‘tion in suggesting the September gonference to learn the American | ‘Yiew point on advisory opinion are geveral motives. _. Sudges Guarding Perogative. ' In the first place the Council | “acted at the instigation of certain | of the World Court who are. @uarding the Court's pre rogatives. | “Becond, the League !s. vitally con- werned in protecting the rights of | Council, among whose mem-| bes the question of advisory'| | @pinions has already caused con- | "Miderable controversy. Thus far it Es s never been decided whether a Pmajority or unanimous vote is nec- } espary before the Council can ask “the Court for an opinion in a po- “Hitical dispute. * In the Finnish-Russian contro- | 'Wersy over the Karelian frontier. 'Ynability to secure unanimous ac- tion In the Council and the So- | Mets’ opposition caused the Coun-. ei to drop. the matter. In the) Mosult question the Council ap- Sealed unanimously to the court, " thoug& Turkey refused to ac- @uiesce. Now it is pointed out that if the | Tinerica reservation is accepted, the Council, even though acting Mnanimously, could not refer a “@testion to the Court for an ad- “sory opinion without consulting | | the | Washington administration, “Which in turn would have Yo con- (mult the Senate. It is pointed out | | that the United States could claim /4n “interest” in almost any ques- tion arising. As has been pointed /SUt repeatedly in the Senate de- - Mates there is no vital connection 3 between the court and the League. | there ; however, is a) connection between the | € and the Court. League for Ad-isory Opinions. ' The Court can function without | the Leacne. but the | efague refuse S|" _ to deprive itself of the advantages | at derives from consulting with the f or make this prerogative sub- | Sect to the whims of the American ’ Vital > In this respect the League con- | | Btitutes an entity the same as in- | f Mividuat nations and it would be | - entirely possible that a juridical | question might arise in which th> E Unites States and the League were - the itigants. Hence the Le: .zue's est in the reservation. | The correspondent learns me hecotiations.with the Unite. | Ss are being conducted througa | Pithe Leaguc council as the joint rep- Tesentative of the members of the. this idea was tnstizaited bv |" Non-member of the Council, a | Hh power which is at the a t time engaged in a juri- _ tical dispute with the United — Joint action is taken h the Council it is doubtful | r all the Court adherents accept the American reserva- Mashing experts agree with ashington that the American res- are clear, except for the ftth, Which is regarded as by the 4 ras hamstringing = 4 Ying Procedure. While the Court has always con- to it in practice, its ac- Would serve to solidify that | Se sa ; * ‘longer satisfied and the ‘aries, preferring their own religion to Christianity, especially since the | ' Japanese i tionity, |\states bordering on |River in the i'provement of the 'River from Kansas City to Omaha as a definite project for | A. Tedrow, |sition with the Kansas City Cham- 'ber of Commerce. | Missouri by ihe hoped to have i . . | consideration of the velopment bill provide for more ects, provement ‘LETTER OF ALEXANDER FOUND | Denike | discovered in the library of the late |taining a ‘into Arabic of a letter sent by the 'the “advisory opinion” 'advisory ‘the fifth ‘would be equivalent to subjecting | Count Kabayama, a graduate of Amherst and-a member of the Episcopal Church in America, said: “Your missionaries who come to each us are generally of a type who could earn a living no other way and are unfit to teach us Christianity. Some of them are ad- mirable men, but I speak of the javerage, mediocre in mental cali- ber and unequipped intellectually tO carry on the work.’ He added that Japanese are no mission- war, when Christianity lost face in eyes. Although a Methodist, Kabayama said he personally finds himself at times between teachings of Buddaha and Chris- but feeling that there must be spiritual renaissance in both. ARMY BOARD GETS DATA Commerce Want Definite Project for Improvement. iy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 7. — Evi- dence of increasing interest’ in the Missouri development of that waterway was laid before Army board of River and Harbor Engineers by a group headed by Representative Ellis of Missouri. The board had under considera- tion yesterday a proposal that im- upper Missouri of be adopted future development, to be included in approved projects this year Data was laid before the board by W. H. Fitzpatrick, traffic com- missioner of the St. Joseph (Mo.) Chamber of Commerce, and by J. who holds a similar po- A. W. Mackie, Kansas- Missouri who was general Navigation Co., manager but private capital, | which was eliminated owing to dis- ruption of transportation service during the war, said his company was so certain of business for the river carriers with completion of a= six-foot channel in the lower river that it was holding its surplus to re-establish a barge line. Chairman Dempsey of the House Rivers and Harbors Committee said the House begin $35,000,000 de- which his approved, on Thursday; The measure which will than the 30 proj- tee has April 1 5. including $1,350,000 for of the lllinois River. By the Associated Press. LENINGRAD, April 7.—Prof. and Prof. Massalski have manuscript con- xreek Kiva a translation from Khan of Jreat Macedonian Prince, Alexan- der the Great, to one of his Gen- erals. The letter gives a full inventory of the hero's treasury, of a pile of gold bars on which are engraved treatises on medicine and morals. The Government will make excavations on the _ spots |mentioned in the letter. to be imperative. Members of the tribunal also want to know whether the United States will claim an in- terest in an opinion sought by the counsel as advisory. It is pointed out that since the ‘armistice Washington has claimed all rights under the Versailles treaty, the mandate system and now under the Court statutes, but ‘has declined repeatedly to take any | responsibility. Europedn nations are growing restive under dition. If Washington persists in sending a representative to Geneva, the only course left to the nations ‘is to inquire through individual ‘motes for an official explanation of reservation. 'This will necessitate tifty separate answers, and authorities suggest the negotiations might string out for years. With the exception of John Bassett Moore, who is opposed to opinions, reservation as certain of the tribunal's functions to the jurisdiction of the Senate. On the other hand, if Washing- ton will leave interpretation of her claim to interest in a dispute toa decision of the State Department or an observer with powers of swift action and no politics to restrain him it might be easy to arrange mutual interpretations ac- =Ure rather to maintain the which the-judges believe at ~ ceptable to Court members and the | ‘United States. - . . re ie ee ree er oe Count | ‘Nicholas Nicolaievitch is to be en- | th: believing both to be good, | .| Russia and overthrow the | a director of the | of a barge line established on the lower | commit- | im- | consisting | this con- | not | the judges of | the Court feel that acceptance of | it stands | land. HE NOW LIVES IN Monarchists Express Con- |; Liberating Fatherland. | By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 7.—To Grand Duke rusted the supreme role in an en- reconstitute the 'deavor to Soviet regime. The congress of Russian Emigres | ‘has unanimously nominated Nich- | ON MISSOURI RIVER PLAN |Representatives of Two Chambers olas to lead the Russian monarch- ists in the land.” | Nicholas is an uncle of the late |Emperor Nicholas II. During the World War he conducted the Rus- campaigns on several battle particularly in the Carpath- ‘ian Mountains. | The congress yesterday sent mes- isengers to the Grand Duke at his ‘Chateau de Choigny, near Paris, ‘asking him to accept the “supreme ‘labor of resurrecting the father- land.” | Address to Grapd Duke. The address to the Grand Duke ‘follows: | “Monseigneur: The Russian con- ‘gress which unites all the patriots aspiring to the re-establishment of the Russian nation who come from ‘all over the world, acclaims in the ‘person of your Imperial Highness, ‘the foreordained representative of the Nationalist Idea as well as the glorious supreme chief of the army and defender of the fatherland ‘since the first days of our calvary. “The congress is unanimous in sharing the patriotic hopes of the masses within and without Russia. It expresses equally its full con- ‘fidence in your wisdom as a states- man and your valor as supreme ‘military chief. “The congress is firmly ~ con- vinced that on the issuance of your appeal, all Russians without ex- ‘“resurrecting | sian ' fronts, \ception will take up unhesitating- | ‘ly the glorious task of liberating | the fatherland. “May the Most High sustain you | in the supreme labor of resurrect- ing the fatherland.”’ Promises Reply. The Grand-Duke received ised to send a reply by messenger | today. The appeared for the first time in con- nection iday. <A neatly dressed man into the lobbies outside ing and took his stand behind a counter where were offered for-sale portraits of the late Czar in form, postcard views of St. Petere- ‘burg (now Leningrad) and Mos- icow, before the revolution and monarchist literature. There he offered for sale Communist news- papers and Marxian pamphlets. He was poiitely removed by the police without a struggle. ——_— - — —— GREEK CONSTITUTION MODIFIED President Can Dissolve Chamber Before His Term Expires. By the Associated Press. ATHENS, April 7.—An officia! decree has been issued modifying the Constitution so that the Presi- dent of the Hepublic always dissolve the Chamber vefor- the expiration of his term. The Pres- ident also would be empowcred to demand a vote of confidence jin the Government once every session, and that if the vote is obtained, no motion of want of confiderce can be moved at the same sess.on. Under the present form of ad- 'ministration in Greece, Gen. T'. -c- dorus Pangalos not only is Premier 'but dictator. When he became dic- tator he made the _ public an- nouncement that he assumed all responsibility. Presidential clic- tions have been partly carried out. Twelve of the 35 provinces have voted, and Gen. Pangalos has rc- ceived about $0 per cent of the votes for the office of President. Pc GR os entero an eon Spain Refuses Riff Peace Terms. _By the Associated Press. PARIS. April 7.—A semiofficial Madrid that ‘the Spanish Government could not accept peace in Morocco on terms offered by the tribal leader, Abd-el-Krim, and disposition being shown by tribesmen around Taza have sent the prospects of peace with the Riff to the background. Negotia- ‘tions, on the basis of autonomy for ‘the Rillians, now are regarded in | official circles as useless, in of the attitude of the Spanish Gov- , ‘ernment. ‘announcement from War, to Resurrect Pother-| CHATEAU NEAR PARIS viction People Will Fol- | low His Leadership in imperial | father- | the | delegation at his chateau and prom- | hand of the soviet regime | with the congress yester- | walked | the meet- | uni- | the | the belligerent | the | view | Given to Him by Newly Elected Reform Mayor, if He Would Take Public Safety Job. By GEN. SMEDLEY D. BUTLER. | Fornrer Director of the Depart- ment of Public Safety, Phila- delphia, Pa. CHAPTER ONE. the HY was I selected by W Philadelphia politicians to come to their city, as a sort of hired mercenary, to wield a big stick and to “clean up” | said to be a rotten mess”? I'rankly, at first I didn’t under- istand. The Mayor and I had met but once. I am confident that he did not know what I looked like. ‘Charles B. Hall, the newly-elected President of Council, had never seen me. Joseph P. Gaffney, the Mayor's City-Solicitor-designate, ‘had never seen me. ) I was selected to be a “smoke screen.” The politicians were pur- ,chasing my reputation, gained in 28 years of service to my Govern- iment as a marine. | That I didn’t know then; that I ido know today. | Why did I accept the post, de- ‘spite my misgivings and against ,the advice of family and friends? | I wanted action. There was no ‘activity at the. time that fvarranted the dispatch of a regiment of ‘marines to some foreign country to quell a rebellion. In Philadel- | phia, I believed I would have ac- ‘tion and fight. | eae ae First Invitation. But the proper place to begin is at the beginning, and the beginning of my Philadelphia experience was on: Nev. 15, 19238. Un tues day Dr. M. B. McIntyre, who said he was a close personal friend of the inewly cleoted Mayor of Philadel- | phia, called me on the long-dis- i'tance telephone at Quantico, where the Marine Corps base. voice over the telephone saii, “wanted to see me on an importan: matter.”’ to Quantico? I told Dr. McIntyre that I would be in New York on the 17th, to attend a Marine Corps football ‘game, and that I would be glad to stop over in Philadelphia on my | way to New York to see this Mayor 'of theirs. From this on every move was ‘shrouded with the utmost secrecy. On the evening of the 16th I was 'met at the West Philadelphia sta- tion by Dr. McIntyre an@ escorted _to the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. I 'was ushered in by a side entrance, used by employes and trades peo- | ple, and carried to the sixth floor ‘in a freight elevator. A few minutes after I entered room 609, a man, with a broad grin across his face and dressed in | a full dress suit, entered. |'Intyre introduced us. Mayor Kendrick! He sat down, crossing his left leg and sitting on it. The Mayor told me of the law- lessness that existed in Philadel- phia, of the banditry that was rampant, of the poison liquor that was killing scores. He then prof- fered me the post of Director of the Department of Public Safety. At First He Declined. I listened to the Mayor, and then told him I was not interested; I told him I didn’t think the move- ment could be made _ successful. The to clean up the city and on that pledge had been elected to office by the greatest majority ever given a candidate for Mayor in Phila- delphia. “You can’t put any reforms through,’’ I told the Mayor, “be- cause ‘Bill’ Vare (Congressman William S. Vare, boss of the polit- ical organization that ruled the .city) won't have it.” The Mayor wasn’t at all stumped by that. “T had it out with ‘Billy’ Vare,”’ he informed me. “T told him where he gets off. If ‘Billy’ Vare don't do as I say, I will put him out and be boss myself.” That sounded better to me. I then told the Mayor that from my knowledge of civic government, nothing can be done without money. “How about this fellow Charley | | Hall, the president of the City 'Council?” I asked. “Will he go along ’?”’ “He will go along,” the Mayor | “or I will have him ousted a new president of Coun- replied, 'and get cil.”” So the Mayor continued, meeting ‘my arguments and answering ‘them; showing every evidence of sincere desire to have the mess cleaned up; every confidence in my ability to do so. Finally he told me to over for a few days and ‘write him, think it then ' Fee Pm - 5 - ep mene mee’ what was | | [ was on duty as commandant of| “Philadelphia’s new Mayor,” the | Should the Mayor come | Dr. Mc- | So this was Mayor told me he had pledged | to | outlining the conditions! had served as Superintendent © oe : bs 24 * 1? | MEDLEY DARLINGTON S BUTLER, author of this | series of articles telling of his fight against the forces of evil in Philadelphia, is a Briga- dier-General of the United States Marine Corps, now com- manding the Marine base at San Diego, Cal. He has served his country as a Marine for 28 years, more than 16 years in foreign coun- tries. Four and one-half years he spent in the Philippine Is- lands, four years on the Isth- mus of Panama (while the ca- nal was being built), three years in Haiti and San Domin- go, a year in Cuba (during the in Nicaraugua, a year in Mexi- co (during the occupation of Gen. Butler’s Military Record Spanish-American War), a yeay ‘ Vera Cruz), a year in France (during the World War), Rico and six months in China (during the Boxer uprising). Gen. Butler, still in his for- ties, is said to have more war medals of his own country than any other living soldier. Twice he has been awarded the Con- gressional Medal of Honor, the highest military award of the land, and is one of but a few who have thus twice been hon- ored. He has been awarded a Brevet, the second highest award, and two Distinguished Service Medals. He has two foreign decorations, 10 cam- paign medals and 27 letters of commendation from foreigts Powers. six | months in Honduras and Porto | under which I would accept his offer. I wrote to him several days la- ter, outlining the conditions under which I would accept the post. One condition was the consent of the President to an extended leave of absence. President Consents. With blare of trumpets and beat of drums, Mayor Kendrick and a group of Philadelphia and Penn- sylvania politicians, including the two United States Senators, George Wharton Pepper and David A. Reed. and Congressman Vare, de- scended upon Washington and the President of the United States on Dec. 6, 1923. Mayor Kendrick made one of his eloquent and inimitable orations to the President. “Mr. President,” he said, “‘extra- ordinary conditions existing in Philadelphia demand heroic treat- ment. “Our police force demoralized. “Banditry, promiscuous sale of poisonous liquor and lawlessness of all kinds are rampant. Frankly, |Mr. President, 2.000.000 people in Philadelphia are awaiting anxious- ly and hopefully your answer.” That, and much more, told the President. On Dec. 13 the answer came-— one year’s leave of absence, grant- ed by order of the President. Of all those who accompanied | the Mayor to Washington to plead so earnestly for the granting of the ‘leave that I might come to their ‘city, not one stood out openly or l even sec retly to support me at any ‘time during the next two years. Not one of them fought me openly, it is true, but several did so in the dark. Immediately has become after the formal announcement of the President's action began the attempts to in- fluence: to stack the cards before assumption of office by the selec- tion for me by politicians of imme- diate subordinates; men I was to trust in the campaign; men who were to aid in directing the war. 'Mayor Has a Request. | The Mayor urged upon me the | dismissa] of the Superintendent of | Police. William B. Mills. I didn’t act. Mills served well and was Superintendent when I left Phila- delphia two years later. Through inspired newspaper stories and in personal conversa- tion with me, the Mayor advocated and urged the appointment of James Robinson as Superintendent or Assistant Director. Robinson was not selected after I ‘soked over his record, which revealed he of i | “oe aneunerenemianies seen 1 A Vana ae RENE CINE ine hte ane ee ewer the Mayor | ee ee Ee OTT ATT NT | Police under a prior and discred- ited ‘“gang’’ Mayor. Robinson, however, was “taken care of” in another department. The Mayor also mentioned the name of Lieut. George W. Fritz to me, as one who should be consid- ered for an important post “be- cause,’’ added the Mayor, “he’s a fraternal friend of mine and should be cared for.” I grimaced and groaned inward- ly as I listened to these recom- mendations of the Mayor for alds in a war. Then Bill Vare took a hand in the handing out of free and un- solicited advice. The “big boss’’ of Philadelphia and the head of the “hand of brothers” that rules the city, sent for me. I wept to his office in the Lincoln Building and the corpulent Congressman leaned over and half grumbled, half whispered in my ear that there was only one policeman in Philadelphia that the “gang” had not bought. Only one honest policeman the “gang” feared. Then the head of the “gang” suggested that I appoint this hon- est policeman—Lieut. Carlin by name—as my righthand man. Car- lin, incidentally, was found want- ‘ing after some weeks, and demoted. The Mayor's friend and mouth- i | piece, gestions. He took me around to introduce to me the many friends of the Mayor on the police force, urging each one for some impor- tant post. McIntyre, it is interesting to re- call, took all the credit for bring- ing me to Philadelphia in the early days, and then, when the Mayor and I clashed and my dismissal was imminent, McIntyre denied that he had any part in my being brought to Philadelphia. Choosing Assistants. During all this time I was un- der the impression that my duties would be confined to police—that I was to be a Police Commissioner. I didn’t know that the Director of Public Safety had other bureaus to direct, in addition to the police. There are five other bureaus, in- cluding fire, building inspection, elevator inspection, boiler inspec- tion and electrical. I had no knowledge of the va- riety of duties until I met the man whom I was to name as assistant director—George W. Elliott, then Fire Marshal—who informed me fully. As soon as I met Elliott I liked him. I asked him to become as- sistant director. He demurred at first, then decided to give the mat- ter thought and finally accepted. I teok his name to the Mayor. He did not favor Elliott, but at my in- sistence, said: McIntyre, made many sug-_ was in repeated conferences like this that the Mayor reassured the General of his complete support of a policy to divorce the Philadelphia Police Department from politics, “Bring him around; let me look this fellow Elliott over.”’ later I learned the Mayor knew Elliott well. Elliott was brought around and the Mayor agreed to have me name him. After two years of the closest association with him I have had no reason to change my first opinion as to his ability, integrity, loyalty and hon- esty. Elliott succeeded to my of- fice, but unless the public con- stantly shows its teeth, to frighten the Mayor, he will soon be dis- missed, so a real politician can be installed and the police returned to politics—where they will soon be needed in important elections. On one of these trips to Phila- delphia I met for the first time Charles B. Hall, the newly-elected President of Council, and Joseph B. Gaffney, the City Solicitor-desig- nate. Hall looked me over very carefully, from head to foot, and asked, in a rather surprised tone: “Are you a General?” I assured him I was, “Rather young to be a General,” he added, and then a bit of ad- vice: “You'll find you can’t run the Police Department like you run the Marines.”’ “I don't expect to” was the an- swer. “Well,” parried Hall, “if a Ma- rine calls you some rotten names, you can send him tae the guard- house, but what will you do if a cop comes in, throws his keys and badge on your desk, and calis you all sorts of a dirty dog?” “I'll lick the hell out of him if I can,” I replied. “I guess you will do,” Hall an- swered. From that time on I have entertained a liking for him, and although we fought often, and at times bitterly, he always fought in the open, while others fought in the dark. Pledges by Mayor. On Jan. 5, 1924, the Mayor, at the first meeting of his new cab- inet, two days before his inaugu- ration, said: “The coming administration did not make the laws, but we shall take a solemn oath next Monday noon to enforce all the laws and we propose to do so to the limit of our ability.”’ Then, on Monday, ural address, he said: “I stand before God and you, my fellow citizens, with a heart full of gratitude and a determina- tion to remain loyal to the end to my solemn oath of office.” He then, publicly, reaffirmed his pledge to have vigorous and im- partial law enforcement during his entire four-year term. Thus and so, under such condi. | tions, with such promises and pledges, ang with such secret ef- forts to surround me with “duds,” I was sworn in as director on Mon- day, Jan. 7, 1924. » Previously I had toured the city. Few policemen were on the streets, and these few were big, fat fel- lows. leaning against lampposts, or doorways, idly swinging their clubs, while speakeasies, saloons, disorderly houses, gambling dives and joints of all sorts were openly flaunting the law before their very eyes. That was what I was up against! That night half of the police force was assembled at a large hall. J] explained what I wanted. I told them I wag ready to forget and forgive past indiscretions. I informed them loyalty, honesty and efficiency were expected. Any- thing else would not be tolerated. [ spoke frankly. The Mayor followed. He reiter- ated his pledge. He informed the police that he bad instructed me to divorce them from politics. He in his inaug- isaid he would support me and the parri. ATTACKS ON MASONRY DISPLEASE VATICAN Mussolini Impressed Pope as Advertising Fascism in Proclaiming Good Fri- day a Day of Mourning. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copgrigee ht, 1926. by the Press and Pulitzer ublishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, April 7.—Cardinal Cer- retti, who until Monday was Papal Nunclio in Paris, was recalled to Rome, the correspondeht learns, because he is an able and intelli- gent enemy of fascism. The Pope wished him to act as aid to Cardinal Gasparri becaure he is as opposed to Mussolini’s dic- tatorship and fascist attempts to impose upon the Vatican. It is learned the two churchmen will work in the closest accord ‘to prevent Mussolini from using Cath- olicism as a veil for his acts of vic- lence against non-Catholics or to pose before the world as the Vati- can’s protector. The Vatican has not relished the ostentatious attacks made on the Methodists, Free Masons and Jews by Mussolini and wishes to b2 pre- pared in future to counteract his efforts to be a too effusive triend of the church. Cardinal Cerretti was called to Rome on account of his known re- publican sentiments. The Pope's desire to have hiin ip lLoras is taken by well-infédrme] persons to mean that the Vatican will strengthen its relations with coun- tries governed by free parliaments and will frown upon :Jictatorship. Mussolini's Irritating Acts. Mussolini's latest acts respect:ng the church caused the Vatican to decide it was necessary to show him the church does not nevd his protection. He procla:me4 Gord Friday a day of national mourning and then decreed that the Italian Government would defray the ex- penses of the funeral of the sister of the late Pope Plax X.. To the Vatican these two moves are cheap methods of getting credit for ‘as- cism and made an evea ‘vorse im- pression than the attacks on. the Free Masons, which were made he- cause the Masonic orders opposed Mussolini. The struggle of the dictator against Cardinal Gasparri devel- oped several months ago into a fascist campatgn against Gasparri. when the Vatican organ, Osse,va- tore Romano, the only piper in Italy that Mussolini hag not bent to his will, continued to erlic‘se fascism after others no longr dared to. As Gasparr!i is papal secretary of state and known to be in the habit of expr@ssing his political views through his paper the fasciats be- gan their campaign against him. They reported he was tc be retired because of antifascist views. To counteract this the Pope wrote an open letter to his secretary of state, expressing his gratitnde for the great service he had rendered to the church-and his unfafling ability to express .-he Pope's imin1. Socialist Leader and Wife Beaten in Street at Naples. Copyright, 1926. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York Worid and Post-Dispatch.) CHIASSO, Switzerland, April 7. — Signor Emmanuelle Modig- Hani, Italian Socialist leader and a member of the Aven- tine opposition, is reported to have been severely wounded yes- terday by a gang of Fascists in a Napis street. He was attacked while promenading in the Piazzi Municipio with his wife and daugh- ter and two other women. His wife and a distinguished woman representative of the Italian bar who tried to shield him were bad- ly beaten with sticks. Modigtiani is in the hospita! and his condition is reported to be crii- ical. Modligliani represented the wid- ow of the slain Socialist Deputy, Matteotti, in the recent murder trial, in which three Fascist lead. ers were convicted and given \ight sentences and two others acquitted because of insufficient evidence. force in every eflort at law enforce- ment. Gaffney spoke. He said the city would protect every policeman the force was assembled and tiie talks repeated. That night the war began. (To Be Continued.) com “ST. “LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENIN G, APRIL 1 1926, CT IAMNe RARSY miePmaTrreuli | downs A RBTPaTe FORCE es CET ea STE Te FET oerwageareasy ! BART WmiAasarar FSW iaAaseoarnse aernAl rr. }

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. Sie. the seal 2 Sa sD pod Bw fa ALS PR a a ie a PAO MEE RE th CTO: _, RRP ee cies Sith, ER RRE CP oapee - Bi ite. > by . 3 oe Px ft -, 7% 5 ee fee Ty ae - oe e- ’ a Al IID CL Pm 4 : ode = ; 4 . ps ' i PS ° ; pinata FO? —— A AEE ILLIA OE . T. LOUIS POST- eI enna ap aa DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7; 1926. P i 4 i :. wi ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street, ET THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress ‘and reform, never tol- crate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all partics, never belong to any party, always Oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with mercly printing news, ulways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. FR eR AOE: te tek Remo me patn Se pgs. hatin ape tne . ” OE Ee A RE age ee GF anaapoaptattnne ee ee . qone~eane noma: ere must accompany every contribution, bu on request will not be published. Let preference. — -_—-—- Italians Were Not Cowards. Tv the Buitor of thc Post-Dispatch. sc elage Reed of Missouri, speech in debt, makes the following statement: Ee ee ener an ten nae O Ay Sea te tar AOS OT eee - rene “ . nt ae ee ° en ee arene ort oy 5 . erica), Great Britain and France. diers had turned their backs and fled.” of cowardice against Italian soldiers, an 1 is false in every respect. It would be expecting the impossible to hope for a change of attitude on Reed’s part wh2n iu comes to a matter on which he has taken such a decidedly hostile stand, nd ii is one thing for him to find fault with the Italian debt terms (which he is free to criticize if he feels so inclined) and another thing to accuse the soldiers of ih Oe Italy of base cowardice. i if I wonder if Senator Reed consulted | statistics before making such 1 stat@- | ment? Does he know Ifow many Amocr:- / can soldiers were in the Italian lines? Evidently not, for, did he know, he would | have understood beforehand that le would put himself in a false position by venturing the above statement. Italy, when it comes right down to brass tacks, owes us nothing, not even gratitude. Had it not been for Italy, I should like to know what would have become of Frarice and Great Britain. Italy’s alliance with France permitted that nation to withdraw her men from the Kalian frontier and place them where they were more needed. It is not my desire to disparage Ameri- can soldiers. We all realize what a great part they played in the final disrupting of the enemy’s forces and the ending of hostilities (I do not say victory for there was no victory), but when a man like Reed stands up in full Senate and show- ers infamy upon a nation that stood by } us when we needed her help, it is time to call a show-down. Senator Reed forgot to mention (so characteristic of him) that on the French firing line were thousands of Italians who did not turn their backs and flee from the enemy’s fire. The writer was a member of the V. M. gs. C. during the war, and a brother saw 18 months’ service as a Lieutenant Medi- cal in a base hospital at Coblenz where he came in direct contact with soldiers of all nationalities. Italy, and all Italians, should protest against the vile attacks on her falr name such as that instigated by Sen. James A. Reed. Men of his caliber are making America the laughing stock of the en- tire world. G. M. PELLETTIERI. ; a a 8 aaa rr wt SY ne ee mm oan sn deieiemmemniahamemiti emectiecetiee te an ares renee ae ost acre nore adiatae nn EE a an: Pon! Oe > ° ie ome = a >t ao te, - ~ So a? « e% > - “ 2 > ? RSE er a 4 ‘ - - * ¢ a) * . ‘ « * " ae + * ms + ~ S a P * t*s “4 ; gis pe par pe UST Fee 4 } + . ve ¢, of } ‘ sty” “ t) 43 oe aie vg OF. a4 Pt > ’ re Ce ee ted br 2 Lae as oc, 5 ¢ " a ? : Ss” . ifist - Pe ae ‘s : ; F . Le rice Ms 4. a ' « h Pe 3 40 Nis Vv 4% ‘ad oe : 4 vé aS ae ae ot iy i fr ‘ Fyn Ae we OSE Ot PE SA . ed Sapet Mh ty ° .g.-°@ C ge . Nt Ag jus’ ern ix pu 4. b Hq , 4 as — t : . ‘ . - of ,, , a ee f wf oe re v ; ?; ! as ' ‘ A 1 A “00 ’ _ ‘ . ' ‘ 4° ° . p's . ce 4%. | ° "wy ; Pe ° Satie tan oO D ‘ ro a is ” : at P .) é. 2 q, Pa op, “! s “a- Oe Tard Ape j MONK Y eae oT any ves. i‘. "t 4 1 eB OL ol S$. ys we 4 ; Ge ar ' 5 A; eae ~e. ‘ ~~: A . | e 2 Ri at ee a : fz P ath Bra Se Fist) 24 satay. yy. ‘ a ‘~* * -t86 > ° % , « ‘ . “= To - : 1 as . Sant: gear 2 ya tf Fakes gt se ; a % 1 “ “fG ~~ ke " ral = vet 4 gi ee SOL baste ie penateet oe. . 7% ." a «\ « Bre. 5 he ¥ Rint ee 5 on! ; SARA y) Gb ght ys Beak eta gt Myo Ex Bm’ wot ai Co py ate . ; ? ‘ y ha » -? . Ye- a” be 5 ie ote gts A fl or 5 oh, | °-§ is | or iy 0! th pak A CEG POET sha ig ot, vat gle £e 1," “fits oe 4. “ed oe f' ° “Re “ee ae * of oe . ‘ Ps wd pad wii a a f ov wt ; . a B\. 86 | : by — fy ° A oom | A * -» + Soy.) ge Sf . / ‘ - 7 i “ Sg (go ae q"> : gy ste wt oboe Ps ¥, a? J v% 4. oi oP ,"t - 7 yf #* rods: . . . &4" ‘ * SF €.:4 Ms. *, rom “ 3 SNP | Bw ie eet > | ane | , | ty , = ‘ | Tet he ” LENSE at modernists. We fundamentalists, we veterans who have marched, and still march, dauntlessly under the banner of orthodoxy, are now electrified with the knowledge that our teams will start the long, haz- ardous journey with a brightened esprit and fiercer determination. To be sure, the prayers of Billy can’t do it all. There must be pitching, and a helluva lot of it, too. But remember, Billy will be out there in the box every burning matinee. Billy’s orisons will invest our twirler’s fast one with a hoppier hop. Billy’s entreaties will accentuate the abruptness of our toil- er’s drops. Billy’s metaphors will lend bewilderment to the tantalizing trajectory of our laborer’s change of pace. And, finally, Billy’s invectives will blast the bludgeon of the enemy and palsy his fiendish purpose in the pinch. As Chris von der Ahe would say, if he were here in person, In hoc signo vincimus. La, Le de. oe It would certainly help the appearance of many of us if the manufacturers of golf hose would fix the price on our capacity to pay. a wets Tu RIME CURE. jv* “a 7 ° 4 : 74. mr, a ’ AC _ ‘4 ; _ an Ay oy ae ee ee ee ee — - JUST A MINUT : The MIRROR @ Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS 1926. y on PUBLIC OPINI@: This column is designed to r without bias the latest comment leading publicists, newspapers and cals on the questions of the dag. INTO THE TRENCHES BY OHRES Copyright. - GREENBACKS. Sir: The now justly celebrated war of words between a noted music critic and an sd ma anonymous editorial writer, and the verbal . a m AV ( @ Ss: venom between an eminent book reviewer |From the New York World. bP | \ =4\ ~ a' and a shining journalist, aren’t going to be ENATOR BRUCE argued yesterday t ni Hi = » in the running at all, when I get through prohibition had debased moral s jas no SSeS Iy with that upstart, Jack Alexander, who |and discredited the law throughout Am ettmme i audaciously avers his Vinita Park frogs |ica. Gen. Andrews told the Senate § committee that if Congress would nundreds of more patrolmen and he could make the country a little less? than it is now. Dr. Nicholas Murray 2am are better than my Valley Park frogs. Why, the big, luscious, booming, high school croakers of the Meramec River valley are the $1 kind that sedate gentlemen make SOCRATES AND HIS PUPILS. Socrates: I suppose you young men ars watching the progress of the recall? $?.3 tlaucon: Yes, Socrates... What do you speeches about at City Club members’ came out with a demand for the make of it? meetings. the Volstead act and Eighteenth Am Socrates: The outcome in my opinion What did Alexander's frogs evér do to | ment and a return to law observance ang} will depend upon Millerus, That is, if ho compare with fame like that? Oh, he says, | Federal form of government. And Was keeps quiet and thus sinks out of public no- people will be disposed to leave him where he is. Their expectations of politics are not impracticable. They know very well that an administration cannot main: tain itself without admitting its side to the public trough. As long as there was a man in the City Hall who stood in the way of that and thought all city contracts should be let upon a non-political basis, the ad- ministration could hardly expect to func- prohibition was thus being raked fore! aft, Henry Ford was, pointing out @ easy and effective way of making tion work. All we need, he says, out the army and navy. What do the army and navy 40, besides consume. rations? Why they perform a little honest work? @& several brigades apiece into Chicago, 2 troit, New York and other cities, to Gm in the parks and patrol the streets emt they lie down under automobiles without becoming discouraged. A Meramec frog isn’t a low creature like that. He is posi- tively ventriloquistic;; when he starts his mellifluous voice the spring notes go to the Starry sky and reverberate like the sweet drone of a Hispano motor in a Scott Field airship. So Alexander’s frogs sound like Chauncey Olcott! Mine sound like Caruso. And his fight like Sully Montgomery! (One could expect a Sport Page reference from tice, Utes > re is to: ES >? . ee 0 oo ee ee this antagonist.) Mine are too proud to |>reaths, sampling restaurant drinks and at couid. me : fight; they’re the only real Democrats in st, |@U!ring for speakeasies. Let the Summ Thrasymachus: Certainly not. Louis County. and torpedo boats be sent into the Gm Socrates: Very well. If that is the way Lakes and the Atlantic fleet make ft 4 on rum row, The airplanes could » about the country, dropping bombs on cealed stills. The two departmente7 Washington might be renamed the warm dry-raid department and the navy and f oil chaser department. i, Thoughtful people have long what a really earnest effort at 100 9er enforcement would look like. Mfr 4 It is intimated the Vinita Park type of alleged frog has been killing dogs. Those over Valley Park way don’t have to do that; they tame ’em and stage private vau- deville shows in the amphitheaters they inhabit among the sheltering oaks and hick- orys. That's why they don’t break out croaking in the unseemly month of January. If this doesn’t silence Alexander I'll look up Mark Twain’s yarn about the jumping we feel about it the people cannot be much more than half-disposed to recall the May- or. They will have to be given some addi- tional reason for doing so, and only Millerus himself can do that for them. Polemarchus: I think that is true. Ha ¢ will have to do something else equally or almost as foolish as the last thing he did. Socrates: Precisely. If he can sit in tha City Hall for another 30 days and keep his scheme of army rule might offer the a shirt on, the recall will fail. Upon the other frog of waeretee VOmny: R. G. B. try a quick way of finding out. Past: hand, if he hurls his shirt out of the win- . yf Bis dow and goes into another political spasm, WHAT THE COUNTRY EDITOR Is CHOOSING A VOCATION. SEEING. (Poplar Bluff, Mo., Republican.) We always knew the ladies had feet the same as we, And years ago their ankles they decided we might see, Then shins and calves were shown us in a favorable breeze, But we never knew till lately they had dim- ples in their knees. . = the recall will boom. Glaucon: Don’t you think that is just about the way we ought to have it? Socrates: I do. It is about the only way in which we can hope to make an eccentric Mayor like Millerus behave himself. It might be a good idea, I think, to have the recall people and their paid help organiza a drum and fife corps and march around the City Hall every morning. It would serve to remind the Mayor that the recall move- ment is alive and only waiting whatever encouragement he can give it, which would likely cause him to buckle down to his desk and confine himself to being Mayor. Thrasymachus: You have it, I fancy. If instead of signing the recall petitions we each contributed something to keeping the recall offices open and the force paid, wo would be exerting our maximum usefulness under the circumstances. Socrates: There is no doubt of it. Now let us watch that golf player shoot into the pond. From the Portland (Me.) Express. A HIGHLY practical program was pr ed at Bowdoin College last Tham when a dozen or more business and 9 sional men addressed the members @f three upper classes on occupational 6m The topics included law, medicine, ts chemistry and different forms of i including shoe manufacturing, ing, publishing, public ufilities, et@e speakers were men of training and pm experience in the various occupationm they represented and so were able t@! with authority. The idea is a new | Maine at any rate, and is one tha® profitably be adopted by the other ¢ of the State. The average boy when: to college is generally at sea as to Wie pation he will follow after he has com his education and must set out to ¢a& ing for himself. Some plan to onte® the so-called learned professious, 0 of the others adopt the attitude of Wm see what will turn up. Each, of © anxious to enter a business to Whit adapted and which will be likely % profitable. Unless they lay t ahead they are pretty likely to t o% thing that turns up, perhaps to @ other jobs until they find one 73 talents and training. The Bowdols ables the students to give p eration to this matter of occupause they leave college ahd start out 1 & job, and to consult with me subject, Having this opportunity, + > ae; _, Sir: In offering a prize of a glass-head- ed bass drum for the best long palindrome submitted, the writer reserved the right to sit as judge, jury and prosecuting wit- ness to decide the matter. Acting in these several capacities, the court finds that while the offering of W. H. J. is to be commend- ed on account of its unusual length, yet in the loose and inharmonious arrangement of its several parts, it is somewhat lacking in quality. The court believes, however, that the sender is entitled to receive a consolation prize of a fine cheesecloth umbrella instead. The writer is holding the glass-headed bass drum in reserve, as he still feels supe Ww. H. J. is unable to beat it. Oo. 8. 2 Some of the polar explorers think we may find unmapped lands about the poles occupied by the descendants of whalers who chased Moby Dick and other incor- rigibles into those parts and were never able to get out. Cheer up! The old times which s0 many of use lament may be on ice, - 8 s That virtue which requires to be ever guarded is scarce worth the sentinel.—Gold- smith. 7 e . There ts at least one man who isn’t going to come back from Florida broke and let people laugh at him. He held up the agent of the Air Board Line at West Palm Beach ** - e* ’ Sr ee SE ee a a I I ah RE Be ee kes **-e Guests will find bottle-openers be- ee i WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1926. be able to make plans and - edge now that later could only B® , at high cost from the school of @@ on yesterday, and started north with $4700 side the window. he can show the folks, sere re CC RAOROORDNE SOTO OO 8800 54 oe esas — inane ‘York Bureau of the Post | Pulitzer had great HONORS ITS FOUNDE Celebration of Birth « nnual P joseph Pulitzer Held at Columbia University. Wire From. the Ne -Dispate NEW YORK, April 7.—The @ nual celebration of the birth | Joseph Pulitzer was held yesterd: afternoon at the School of Journa jsm of Columbia University, whi By Leased he founded and endowed in 191 Mr. Pulitzer was born April 1 1847. A wreath was placed on ft e of the school’s founder, 4! president Nicholas Murray Butl cf Columbia told of the foundli of the institution. He said W& difficulty cing educators there W oy ter yn a school and th journalism could be taught. | President Butler also said t day of personal journalism h ed and that newspapers tod were not showing the _ initiatl and vigor they did when dominat by individuals. Years ago, he sa the editorial policy of a paper re resented the personal opinion of man, and today a vigorous edit rial was rarely found. In discussing editorials, Pre dent Butler said he considered t two greatest “There Is No Sar Claus,” written by Frank Church the Sun, and “Thru,” by Edwa P. Mitchell in the Sun, which wW a reply to the suggestion that t country adopt phonetic spelling The only one comparable them, he considered, was in T World, submitted for consideratl by the Pulitzer prize jury. T1 one was “The Other Way,” on t Cathcart case. = Talcott WiHiams, first direct of the School of Journalism, ss Joseph Pulitzer placed his mark journalism and raised an endurt monument to himself in the scho After the exercises tea Ww served and the school students m President Butler. &. FUNERAL FOR FORMER REAL ESTATE MAN TODI Louis H. Lohmeyer Interested Business in St. Louis for 61 Yéars. Funeral seryices for Louls Lohmeyer, 76 years old, a real ¢ tate dealer, will be held at 2 m. today from an undertake chapel at 3732 South Grand bow vard to Missouri Crematory. 1] died Monday at his home, 44 Russell ayenue., | Mr. Lohmeyer entered the re estate business in St. Louis at age of 15 years and was co uously engaged in the business | 61 years. During recent years was not particularly active trade, but maintained an office the DeMenil Building, 119 No Seventh street. He is survived by his wi Mrs. Louisa Maltzahn Lohm daughter, Mrs. L. W. Bartel of Diego, 4nd a son, George H. IA meyer of St. Louis. Wife of F. Ernest Cramer Mrs. Angela Le Trohon 58 years old, wife of F. " Cramer, vice president of ; Cramer Dry Plate Co., who her home at 2015 South boulevard late yesterday, will buried in Bellefontaine Cem tomorrow afternoon, Funeral | ices will be held from the 2 er Undertaking chapel, 3621 © street, at 2 p. m. Death was cat by heart disesse, She is surve by her husband. Episcopal Holy Land By the Associated Press. % CHICAGO, April 6.—-The — pilgrimage of its kind by Ep churchmen, to the Holy being arranged by Bishop Ef V. Shayler, of the Nebraska cese, to sail from New York, 4 9. on the Megentic. About churchmen are expected to 1 the tour. Movement of Ships. ; ARRIVED. Southampton, April 6, ria. from New York. . Gothenburg, April 6, Drott holm, New York. . London, April 6, Minn New York. | Shanghal, April 6, President Buren, New York and San - cisco. , Lisbon, April 5, Roma, New SAILED. -¢ 2 a> te rk Bremen, New York. Genoa, New York. Naples, April 6, France, New York. x Shanghai, April 6, Empre Russia, Vancouver. Ke New York, April 6, Estonia, zig. | a Vigo, April 5, La Bourdé New York. *s Alexandria, New York. Missouri Road By the associated Press. : St. Joseph—Cloudy; roads y. Joplin-—Cloudy; roads go! Jefferson City—Roads mi Columbia—cClougy; roads dy; No. 2 west flooded” blocked. i Moberly—Cioudy; roads ® Sedalia— Misting: roads Hannibal—Cloudy, after | rain; reads muddy. % Kansas City—Cloudy: — April 6, Conte Emf . — “> . r. - ’ ’ . a se + muddy. * Springficld—Threateningz Food. = Cape Girardeau—Cloud; Sood. as, é 2

Page 21

lege and start out to look ni = to consult with experts on ¢ : at later could only be obtained from the school of experienc®- Mcluded law, medicine, teaching, a the various occupations which nted and so were able to speak | ; a am ou ny rate, and is one that could ] 2 and must set out to earn a liv- re pretty likely to take the first urns up, perhaps to drift inte oe ee: ith a demand for the repeal of i act and Eighteenth Amend- return to law observance andthe — of government. And whils i thus being raked fore and ord was.pointing out a simple, e€ective way of making prohibi- All we need, he says, is to call yand navy. . the army and navy do, anyway, ' ume. rations? Why shouldn't m a little honest work? Throw des apiece into Chicago, De- (Ork and other cities, to camp and patrol] the streets smelling apling restaurant drinks and in- Speakeasies, Let the gunboats boats be sent into the Great the Atlantic fleet make its base a The airplanes could beat: pountry, dropping bombs on con- The two departments at might be renamed the war and : ment and the navy and rum- ment. al people have long wondere4 y earnest effort at 100 per cent would look like. Mr. Ford's rule might offer the coun- Way of finding out. He 4452 vard to Missouri Crematory. died Monday at his home, Russell avenue. Mr. Lohmeyer entered the rea! esiate business in St. Louis at the age of 15 years and was contin- wously engaged in the business for 61 years. During recent years he Was not particularly active in trade, but maintained an office in, the DeMenil Building, 119 North Seventh street. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Louisa Maltzahn Lohmeyer, a daughter, Mrs. L. W. Bartel of San Diego, and a son, George H. Loh- » Meyer of St. Louis. Wife of F. Ernest Cramer Dies. Mrs. Angela Le Trohon Cramer, 58 years old, wife of F. Ernest Cramer, vice president of the ' Cramer Dry Plate Co., who died at her home at 2015 South Grand boulevard late yesterday, will be buried in Bellefontaine Cemetery - tomorrow afternoon. Funeral serv- ices will be held from the Wagon- er Undertaking chapel, 3621 Olive street, at 2 p. m. Death was caused © by heart disecse. She is survived | by her husband. Episcopal Holy Land Tour. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 6.—The first pilgrimage of its kind by Episcopal churchmen, to the Holy Land, is belte arranged by Bishop Ernest ¥. Shayler, of the Nebraska dio- cese, to sail from New York, April 8. on the Megentic. About 1000 churchmen are expected to make the tour. # Movement of Ships. ARRIVED. Southampton, April 6, Berenga- fla, from New York. Gothenburg, April 6, Drottning- holm, New York. London, April New York. Shanghai, April 6, President Van Buren, New York and San Fran- cisco. 5, Minnetonka, YVOSING A VOCATION. | brtland (Me.) Express. practical program was present- | Iwdoin College last Thursday, m or more business and profes- addressed the members of the S on occupational subjects. Lisbon, April 5. Roma, New York. SAILED. Bremen, April 6, Bremen, for New York. Genoa, New York. Naples, April 6, nce, New York. Shanghai, April Russia, Vancouver. New York, April 6, Estonia, Dan- ad different forms of industry, ; . April 6, Conte Rosso, be manufacturing, textile we@*’- = ing, public ufilities, etc. The Empress of men of training and practical 5, Empress of The idea is a new one in | adopted by the other colleges The average boy when he g0€5 pnerally at sea as to what occu- i follow after he has completed Vigo. April 5, La Bourdonnais, New York. Alexandria, New York. Missouri Road Conditions. ' _& the Associated Press. April 6, Lapland, If. Some plan to onter one of learned professions, but m05- adopt the attitude of waiting t? turn up. Each, of course, 8 my ay. ater a business to which he * | Joplin—Cloudy; roads good. which will be likely to prove City—Roads muddy. Uniess they lay their plens » _ Columbla—cioudy; roads mud- 4 Gy; No. 2 west flooded and _ dlocked. Moberly—cloudy: roads muddy. Misting: roads muddy. bal—Cloudy, after heavy rain; roads muddy. City—Cloudy: muddy. oe : be Springfiela— Threatening; _ Bood. il they find one suited to their ning. The Bowdoin plan re fents to give practical consie- : matter of occupation before “ee é. roads ng this opportunity, they — Z roads ke plans and acquire know , | _ Cape Girardeau—Cloudy; roads ad * A Bride of T day CREEL tien, SRR RR RO “OR girdle of orange ‘are long tight satin sleeves with | inserts | rose point bpends a long flaring satin court | train lined with flesh georgette and | silver cloth. 'fastened to her hair with a single | strand chapel at 3732 South Grand boule- | | = St. Joseph—Cloudy; roads mud-, | | lar Sigmmniia4riy 1, hi or headed ‘ . as will sister's of wear train satin 'chiffon anu adorned with two wide | of tO ¢ hem arrarng point extending will of bands silver lace line. Her tulle veil ed under a coronet lace and will be caught at intervals to her train with or- | ange blossoms. She to carry a ishower bouquet of lilies of the val- a y. Her wedding gift from Mr. | Rundlett is a sapphire guard ring. | Roger Holden of Worcester, Mass., is to be Mr. Rundlett’s best man, and Warren T.. Chandler, Mortimer Price and Peyton T. Carr Jr. will be groomsmen. The out- of-town guests include Mrs. G. Rundlett of Bosten, the he rose is Mrs. George A. Randolph of Vir- | ginia; Miss Lucy Hodgman cf New York, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Following the there | will be a reception at the Hodgman | home, 5379 Watecman avenue. The wedding party will receive before a bower of Easter lilies and smilax by tall candles, and later will have a special supper table adorned with pink roses and can- dies set in smilax. Additional guests at the table will be Miss Margaret Chandler, Miss Eleanor Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dea- con, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bitting, Louis Chavenet of Boston and Ti}- den Porter. ceremony y | Mary Seay mene | School at Farmington, Conn.. and) is a member of the Imperia] and | | Junior League. Standards of Easter | (Institute of Technology. as | Theodore | Miss Hodgman is a graduate of | Institute and Miss Porter's | Mr. Rundlett is! alumnus of the Massachusetts Ife wi.l | take his bride to Salem, Mass., to | visit after a wedding trip. an i satll Bolin-Shillington Wedding at 8:30 P. M.. HE wedding of Miss Dorothy | T May Bolin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darius Bolin. and Wiiliam Robert Shillington. son of Mr. and Mrs. W, O. Shilling- ton of Webster Groves, will take its place among the important wed- dings of today. The ceremony is to be performed at 8:30 o’clock this evening at Christ Church Cathe- dral, by the Rev. Dr. J. Courtney Jones of Webster Groves, in the presence of several hundred guests. It will be a pink wedding, with itv. Mr. 1 or oe fe 8. > ro | -* so as euests. Mr. Shillington will take his bride ito Asheville, N. C., New York and | MAS. CHARLES C, NICHOLLS GRANTED DIVORCE IN PARIS Former Miss Estelle Barrere of St. Louis, Married in 1913, Charged Abandonment. Speciai Cable to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, April 7.—Mrs. Charles C. Nicholls Jr. of St. Louis ob- tained a decree of divorce today, in the Seine Tribunal. Her petition, filed March 10, charged abandon- ment, Mrs. Nicholls was formerly Miss Estelle Barrere. Her marriage to Nicholls, a real estate dealer, took place Dec. 1, 1913, at the home of her father, W. H. Barrere, 6027 McPherson avenue. Nine Jays be- fore, Nichols had obtained a di- vorce from hig first wife, formerly Katherine Ayrault of Boston. Circuit Judge Wurdemin of Clayton, who granted Nicholls’ dai- vorce, was indignant on hexzring of the marriage so s00n thereafter, and said he would consider a mo.- tion of the first Mrs. Nicholls to set aside the decree, but no such motion was filed. Nicholls, who now lives in York, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls, of 5638 Kingsbury Mue. The family has been Florida recently. Missouri U. Glee Club Coming. The University of Missouri Glee Club of 52 voices will make its sec- ond appearance here Saturday night at the Odeon Theater. This club won third place in the na- tional glee club contest at Carne- gie Hall, New York City, last year. Seven members of the club are from St. Louis. Herbert Wall is director. New <a ave- in — — ere arene — Washington University and a mem- ber of the Beta Theta py frater- nity. Miss Sidney Brown. daughter of Mrs. Danie] 8S. Brown of 501 Clara avenue, and Mrs. George Lane Ed- wards of the Forest Park Hote} are in Nice, France. Mrs. Brown ;and a younger daughter, Miss Dora Brown, will join them in June and they will spend the summer in Wales. Another daughter of Mrs. srown, Mrs. Ingram F. Boyd or 6465 Ellenwood avenue, and Mr. Boyd and their two sons will sail June 19 for a summer in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Thomp- son of the Oxford Apartments | Sailed recently on the 8S. S. Ma jes- ite for a visit of several months in graduate of} Europe, the latter was first sent to Korea to attempt the peaceful financial annexation of that Kingdom to Czarist Russia, a quarter century ago. Sir John was an authority on the languages of the Far East. FRED HERKERT LEFT $300,000 IN TRUST FOR HIS WIDOW Blind and Crippled Children Also Remembered by Trunk Maker. He knew Chinese, Japanese, Rus- sian and other European ian- guages. He also was an authority on Roman law. From 1898 t 1906 he was head of the customs and controller of finance in Korea. The will of Fred Herkert, foun- der of the Herkert & Meisel Trunk Co., who died March 22 at the age of 83 years, was filed in probate yesterday. It places his estate, estimated at $300,009, in trust for | his widow, Barbara, until her death, when $6000 shall be given to charities and the residue divid- ed among six children. The specific bequests are $3000 to the Shriners’ Hoepital for Crip- pled Children, $2000 to the Blind Girl’s Home and $1000 to Father Dunne’s Newsboys’ Home. Mr. Herkert was born in Germany and began his career in St. Louis as a newsboy, 67 years ago. His six children are Theodore, Whiiliam, Fred and Oscar Herkert, Mrs. Til- lie Prater and Mrs. Elsie Fraas. COSTLY ‘PINAFORE’ PRODUCTION Shuberts Present Gilbert & Sulll- van Piece in New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. April 7.—Gilbert and Sullivan’s ‘Pinafore, or The Lass Who Loved a Sailor,” was given last night the most elaborate The Ideal Home You will find at the Claridge all of the conveniences that any hotel offers—the delight. the privacy, the luxury, with no housekeeping cares. room—the expert planning of each individual room with fure nishings that are smart to a detail—gives one all of the ac- commodations known to present- day hotel operation. —— Se Plenty of tury Theater. William long, with presentation in its 48 years, when the Shuberts revived it at the Cen- Danforth was the Dick Dead Eye of the musical piece. The setting includes a frigate 60 feet masts which turns upon a revolving stage. 790 ee ee feet high, @ The Claridge prides itself on its dining room and popular-price cafeteria. Notwithstanding the superb environment and service, the Hotel Claridge rates are most reasonable. A room with private Oe ee ee ee eee eee = - _-~ LE a Danforth was one of the early Municipal Opera comedians. He was last seen in St. Louis two sea- sons ago in “Blossom Time.” Women of Church to Give Play. “An Old Fashioned Garden,” {is to be presented by the women of St. Ann’s Sodality, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Frank Eberle, at Al) Soul’s Hall, Overland, Mo., (next Sunday night and again on the fol- lowing Sunday. Preparations for the performance have been under way for several months. Sir John McLeavy Brown Dead. By the Aeeoriated Press, LONDON, April 7.—Sir John McLeavy Brown, noted for his ca- reer in the British diplomatic serv- ice in the Far East a generation ago, is dead, at the age of 84. His most notable achievement in the Orient was his successful crossing of diplomatic swords with the (350 Rooms ) Russian Admiral Alexieff, when | Hotel Qaridac Locust at Eighteenth bath, one or two persons $15 per week Your Inspection Invited (350 Baths) © THOMAS = GARLAND, nc. Broadway to Sixth Between Locust and St. Charles the gowns of the attendants, their accessor‘es and flowers in corre- sponding tones. Miss Virginia Bo- lin will be her sister's maid of a a. - (GARLANDS Spring and Summer Silk Dresses $ © Several Hundred Coats... Made to Sell for $15 and Some Even More...1n a Low-Priced Group of Street, Sports and Dress Styles at..... E have secured some unusually attractive Coats for this under- priced offering in the Bargain Section. Thrifty Coat seekers will find in these a most unusual selection of smart pat- terns, the new boxy, wrappy and straightline models, a dozen new shades and many nov- elty fur, button and braid trims. Some of the fabrics are: Sport Weaves Suede Cloths Mixtures T weeds Checks Plaids Misses,’ Women’s and Extra Sizes DAYLIGHT BARGAIN SECTION - Second Floor 95 Frocks of flat crepe, Georgette, Canton, sport wool crepe and other fab- rics for present and Summer wear—latest styles and shades, including two-piece Dresses. Sizes 16 to 350 Bargain Section—Second Floor Tey ao ea ees re bs 3° SR aa ae

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, swe one ~—_— ’ Sanders, west of Edwardavilie,| (welling burn. The biaze was due caught fire, mfred gown in the mud- | to @ defectiVe Cie mms MONEY M . dy roads near Poag and were com- BE NT , a. pelled to watch the five-room y This Wonderful & $50.00 to $5000.00 P urges and | FOR nceniTOp DR. TROTTER’S TEETH | oid Prescription : | _ BUSINESS MEN—PROFESSIONAL = al} PART THREE HOLDPAST TEETHU HOLDEAST ‘TEETH SALARIED PEOPLE ‘ate with sort ru>| FOr Rheumatism j Sica thins Veniild r suction, They are 66 °o 9 : ' Physics Bad OF ENGLISH GASE| ii 2iiicitie enor ° lpeemtesnteaees roam QU Repay Weskly or Monthly to Suit Your Conveieny RADE IN YOUR SU | quired to remove (hen i or perce ote ur Plan Helps You ; +, ' DK, OTIS TROTTER, SPECIALIST __ | @ret filled in 1806and has bee ed | KIRKPATRICK FINANCE COMP ANY - WW OPEN UNTI Thirty years’ experience In fitting difficult |g million times. A teaspoonful of A-2884 mouths, If you have trouble wearing teeth,| taken three times @ day s rheumatic pain ur Deed new ones, call for free consultation. lie infu les and stiff : TERPROOFS, 1120 LOCUST STREE a wollen joints. Buy a bottle (rom your drug. | O€LS, SHINES, DYES, WA cme a | : NEW TAIL¢ i Broken plates repaired, Extracting, filling, 7 ints. y a bottle from your dru House Managers Not Likely | iii" 204, tricernor, ty ,cugppelen:| let, or wend 1.0 for week ssupply. HIM SOFTENS, PRESERVES st. LOUIS unecaneae We () day, 9 to 10, 203 N. 7th St., Near Pine MEND, 905 Third Avenue, New York. At All Dealers and Shine Paruae iil ¢ to Appear at Once, Lov | —————————*_ , 3 NOT-CA Li SO EN ERO ee Ne EE EN ec te 2 an ee DR. W. 8, CALDWELL : aaa oo ——— ——— aa AT THE AGE OF 68 ever, P ending Confer- er ena rite Nee ee RaMe. eager ate Sa While Dr, W. B, Caldwell, of Mon- hava rogue it neve ence ate Procedure. Sal e ot th e W ell-Kn own 66 Gib s on” anil _ ’ . * SU iT S ticello, Ill. practicing physician for Besides it is absolutely harmless and 47 years, knew that constipation was pleasant to pet sy TRIAL SCHEDULED E the eurse of advane ing age, he did not believe that a ‘‘purge’’ or ‘‘physic’’| If past fifty, buy a large 60-cent ¥ every little while Was necessary. bottle at any store that sells med) | FOR onli MAY 15 To him, it seemed eruel that 680 eine and just see for yourself. | : many constipated old en had to “ N; Rer tati " ; kept constantly ‘‘stirred up’’ an 9 ine epresentatives 1 2 s MM Set" aig satarte v=! Dg Caldwell's ' ‘THE CUT-PRICE STOR Charge of Impeachment | | tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils, In Dr, Caldwell’sa Syrap Pepsin he discovered a laxative which helps to Authorized to Hire Clerk Gematitecsriac| «SD UDE | Autheied to He Clk The Latest 1926 Models With All the Newest Devices ype Di ae Pa oc plead PEPSIN oe Are Now Offered at Remarkable Reductions but each dose helps to strengthen the hewel muscles, shortly establishing By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, MD 7 a Goma ~ 3 ‘employed, or the expense which Arrives at the Grand Central tmiay be incurred. ON such limita- 4. Terminal in the heart of New tion has ever been Imposed in itn- York “ta city within a city.” peachment cases, ae said in The only through route irepty to an objection of hepresen- 5. England, to New tative William Hastings of Okla- Cenvenient connections ¢ homa, who veted against Impeach- 6 ) . | ment, e bound and westbound with all | New Yrk Central Lins service, HERE FOR AIR MAIL PLANES AAJ 7 ==" bs a | YO ies ye—siew | Porch Rockers > Funds to be Salicited for a Building Southwestern Limited | at Lambert-St. Louis , ’ Sn 20 Walne: Sy c= on . — te $2.00 Value, | — at the $ ] 29 mT | at the | A $t5,000 hangar will be built at : Union for.:. Union fo _Lambert-St. Louis Field (o hous , (the hangar will be Degunm as soon | models of these P cxcapecrstaaye sr sy — ites ——— eon’ eh as possible as the first mail plane es are here with the newest Nachman ef the Rebertson Aireraft Corpora- spring coustruetion and reversible eushions. The davenport eontains a full. size coil bex-spring bed. ~ Heavy pad ineluded. | tien, contract carriers, takes off for $12.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments ee Te oS Sys a) ie Ain Eee 7 ee into shige ‘ 5 8 ata oe ¥ 2 ghee : : FR a ROE cei Pe Pe, 0 Ree at ake ee BAS Ra a: oa cen a a ; OL Aa. ek eyes Pe Gos POE. Gig gece Ammen RN Aree Ge Sem be : ae ; 5 oe FE ORE Lig) IES OEE INE, TOC REE Rg Mais DP nepeenegres . Ere We Bt hice. thy) s ‘ TR | Chicago at 4 Pp. m. em April fs. | |} Dewntewn headquarters fer the Mahogany ‘aerial mail reute were epened to. | Gay im the Planters Buildicg. avenpor aa e Library Tables $22 Value at G Yyy Yy Uy Yj, Lightning Strikes Bara. | | i | \ \Y » Yi Y yy Yj Yi: Lightning, which struck @ barn | ~ res/. | dence wt Fustic @ of the Peace S T. Bhat i : A MER ORE. A, Taso pede ote , ae PMR RS igttes Pe ee ; aye <a rq 4 ue * & UR i

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— o f ¥ He a A . Sa > Meron he : me Za bs Rae * ’ . , ~~ - — aie Bs ents te : en : ¥, ° — le =o" EO RP Tie nnoktl ed ry or: OC eat teas mee : : . poets BESS. ie ee Rises; ntti diel Auk) Wy, es Rae REO ie; ge t 300 PEGE oe Pe IRS Lo ee ee Pigs 6h ts le. ‘es Cee si —_ et ee ae ee es 5 Se ek os : Sia Mieco ater 8 ETS ee a ig re BEA “ a q | i ies ; “ , ; : s = | ; ).00 he ere ( ! —~ : — Sn mg anaidemeene Same LE EOL SAR RES ee —_—— oeipeaeanae = = ” a eee ~ re MEN and ; a — ’ ST. _ LOU: TS, Ww Is ‘DNESD. AY EV ENING, APRIL 1, 1926, | oes a Utmost P | le ls | rivacy E: elected without opposition. | Sehool Board, Oliver D. Hanson,!|tions. The light vote and lack of - ce ' publie interest in the suburban gov at goed ae 4 » =ar DE IN YOUR SUIT OF OVERCOAT Glendale: Alderman Otto mien who has been its president, be'ng opposition to many candidates, in ernments. The total vote in the | ae re-elected without opposition. defeated for re-election by 20/the towns, except in Fairview City, 12 towns was approximately 6000, | Bef ad E COMPANY . a OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. Florissant: Mayor Sidney R.| votes. Indicated a considerable lack of .a fraction of the population. REET zarrett and Councilmen J. J. Reed,: In addition, elections were held | = | " EW TAILOR M DE | Henry Rickelman and William |in 19 other schoo] districts, includ- — Phone GArfield 6069 | N = A | Koester re-elected without opposi- ling some comprising the larger | | = OT CA LLED FO | t'on. | suburbs. Directors were chosen | . oe Py wa - t | | Oakland: Mayor Howard £E.|4nd tax rates fixed in these elec- | Ni Py - 5 (|F FAIRVIEW CITY Nichols and the other four trus- | tees, Harry Buchart, N. A. Wag- , > 5 (ner, Dr. L. D. Le Gear and Ed- ADVERTISEMENT enigioteannaill ward Kolb, re-elected without op- position. = Harry T. Stein Elected May-| Normandy Consolidated School || “The Public Likes to Be District: The annual proposition to Humbugged —P. T. Barnum | p} PRICE’ (S VANILLA Nothing but the juice from true vanilla beans goes into Price's Vanilla Extract. Unexcelled for flavor, strength and mellowness. Insist on Price’s. At your grocer’s. Best since 1853 or of County Town and retain the basic school tax rate Judging from the enormous . of 65 cents on the $100 carried : : W AE sums invested by the public an- Slate Goes Over ith 1513 to 440, and a proposit‘on for nually in worthless house, he was | . ° an additional school tax rate of 65 far fi : ar from wrong. Single Exception. cents, which was defeated the last 6 : But reputable business con- two years, carried, 1510 a1. | hen inmes* de-aenaae voting cerns are not to be mentioned in canto eae “|? the ‘same connection as fakers. tional school buildings; whic ‘as | . ; gs, which was No mercantile concern in Amer- defeated last vear, carri 51; . , ee ee Beet 3 year, carried, 101% to|1 ica outranks the Prufrock-Litton | St. ouis -Ounty’s incorporated | 457. This vote, together with re- Furniture Company, Fourth and towns strengthened their hand by | °!Pts coming’in now of delinquent |] g¢. Charles Streets, for integrity ' taxes, are expected tf ric j ae , : die winning the town election yester- a Visit their store today or to- | large measure the disaster with day. With their representatives in which the Normandy schools were reel Pa the way cw rivais. the various offices, it will be easier | threatened. Fred Frow and R. B. for them to abolish the offices. Cornwall Jr. were elected to the . they think. However, there is some possibil- | ity they will drop their opposition | |to incorporation now that they are | ‘rid of officials they disliked. In | | the meantime, a petition bearing | /1052 signatures has been prepared | ONIN ELIE ty MERI WP he mcrae Eg mem Opponents of the continued ex- istence of Fairview City as one of Tells how agonising pain suddenly left her COULD HARDLY MOVE FROM STTFFRESS AND PAIN Simple home treatment made | short work of crick in neck i ' | OL \ \\' ~ * — CX —_ 4 WAS Don’t let muscular pain disable ble you and cause you hours of suffering. on ote of Readelty. wie Sample 714-16 Washington Av. N for submission to the County Harry T. Stein, backed by the People’s Party for Disincorpora- tion, defeated George P. Meyers | for the Mayoralty, 412 to 113. | ‘Stein succeeds J. C. Hopper. Oth- | ers elected were: City Marshal, C | “T could hardly move from stiffness and pala,” she writes. “T used Sloan's Liniment and that was the end of it.’” It is amasing how qanetiy 900 gute ly Sloan’ s takes the pain and stiffness out of any aching muscle. Just a few he. | ' ' an home trea g VD \ Court Apri] 12, —s for disin- | $3.30 Pree ee a ee $3.80 Rah a letter telling Sg one 9 \ corporation, woman treated successfully a very \\fadii' sovere case of extek in the uock. } eee (Xe — a After-Easter Clearance Sale Thurscay, Friday, Saturday, 4500 pairs of the season’s smartest styles sacrificed in a three-day clenrance sale. The newest colors and combinations in all the latest style heels and patterns. SALE STARTS 8:30 A. M., THURSDAY MORNING eZ tted on lightly—and Ray; Street (“ommissioner, Blonde Kid sti colngrosedten y pain and i Charles E. Gondran; Collector, Parchment Kid The fresh healing blood that Sloan’s [Frank J. Hoffman: Alde on, : sends to the sick ck tissues washes out | pal yh A. Ba ie Charten F Oeken $ 30 Peasy ty * SPIKE HEELS poisons, breaks up congestion, drives nd 4 Refri t y 7 it ok age ? ray Al CUBAN HEELS out pain. Relief is then immediate g&era or Edward Bleedorn, John Raithel, Ivory Kid FLAT HEELS and complete. Thomas P. Kelleher. Robert Boh- len, Carle E. Hawkins, Frank J. ini tein, Joe Meyers ane William x to 87.00 SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” - Gonuine Unless you see the ‘Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not |roeaer were chosen in the Fifth getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physi- | W@r@ PY eight votes. their two op- ponents receiving no votes. Esh- >] 6- @oas and proved safe by millions over 26 years. |enroeder was the only administra- tion candidate who broke the [’co- | : |ple’s Party slate. ne for small kitcheng: 7 DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART et dena EFighth Term. f hameled food chambers. Black Satin Champagne Kid and Many Others $380 ee All Sizes All Widths ry Refrigerator ent Icer Values So clean, pleasant, and easy to use to $6.00 80 too! You don’t even have to rub it in —the medicine itself does the work. Try it! All druggists—36 cents, —_ Read the Business Chance offers in the Post-Dispatch want columns teday. Someone may have the busi- Results in other suburbs in yes- | Come Early for ‘'terday's elections were: Best Selection e onlv ‘‘Baver’”’ | ees hag ‘ hee Be fetes = pa Package - Richmond Heights: James M. 3 which contains proven directions. | jensen, the Mayor, re-elected to|, . Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets his eighth term since the town's leave it with your nearest druggist. I2 ee . ‘Money Saving s F a bnstructed of solid oak, * 'D. J. McKay, outstanding as inde- pendents, were elected Aldermen, eS and other aldermen chosen wer®?: | ngs George Skillman, Fred E. Stillman ser and F. Ward. Marshal John M. | 4-5 i Fr Brentwood: Progressive party, | . ce “tit ASAS WSe Herman K. Parcher, 382; William 'C. MeManus, 537; Henry B. Fall- , e . al 4 .- New Spring Colors Flax Blue, Gypsy, Mecca, Vantine, Everglade, Rose Twine, Gray, Navy, Black >) ot oh eRe 0 "6G ay al Ff; shall B. Stevens, R. E. Reis and rs a 9 Two distinctive groups for the woman ype demands exclusiveness together with style and value. Appropriate models for dress or sports wear. =. | re-elected. p 3 $29 and $35 ‘a Malley Park: Robert Sargent, Rg Soke ; dGID m sale of Porch Rock- ‘ § geles. One way via Denver and aera eo estan ee z bly made of maple Salt Lake City. Side trips toZion, seitiation neon M. Henley 211 OS Ree « Push fiber seats. : -& Yellowstone and Rocky Mountain National Parke to 113. Others re-elected were: 34 geist : = a? ot email additional expense. Mayor R. L. Jacobsmeyer; Mar- 3 ee ce | Judge, Charles A. Jacoby; Union Pacific to Portland, rail or ae ae ie © a ‘shal, Patrick O’Donnell; Police $10 3% Circuit Tour of the West. | ee er to San Francisco, return- | 3 , Of .- ) jhe ing ethos teignen tae Lake City and Denver. | Sample, C. W. Wheeler and O. E. scr SR, Be | . « ‘a : Route may be reversed. | Jordan. 1% University City: B. D. Ruth and ¢ All fares include Colorado Springs without extra cherge. inion. Smti idee, Tickets to Pacific Northwest and California on sale daily, William Smtih Jr. chasen sgrrsenty a May 15 to September 30; to Yellowstone, June 1 to Sep- men in two wards, in a light vote. , tember 13;to all other points June 1 to Se A proposition to straighten the city O -overs anywhere en routc. Final return limit October Nenite seas Julian avenue carried. © Cemplete information and reservations from: Shrewsbury: Paul ©. Wehner, % AY Fe unopposed, re-elected Mayor, 349 5 SS J. L. Carney, Gen’l Agent. U. P.S Oliv re votes be'ng cast. Others elected: #5 ae Railway Exchange Bidg., 611 cyiory Dr. G. A. Heldman, Frank W. Roth » and William G. Schulte, Alder- | 4 men: Vincent J. Schulte, incum- as | bent, City Clerk, and Robert W. | 4 Hagens, Marshal for his fourth. © | Pic eA | term. = t Minish er solid oak se | | Clayton: Mayor Roy P. Atwood, Tables; exceptionally an ee Collector Reginald Belleville, Mar- and with center | shal Harry L. Frazee and Alder- oth he she Cc h | men Harry E. Grafeman. Scott " é Pe: : ‘e eB y : I Cas ; aed | Smith, George Roth (not the Con-| * 4 = ee se a 3 TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results al- stable of that name), John Grue- L) a ee = —N_. SIXTH S1KEE a: eee S M08 ceriuin, Money refunded on canceled insertions. i ninger and Ruséell LD. Meyers rr a : PES HS ye > oe : PP Toeteey cs ® ye ¥ FU COOER , \ ' ‘ ee i w e i aise) Cee Baie NG G2 ee, —

Page 24

ore a enon sd Raeintiihce.ncatnas deuberch Eo tea ot Peete conget gee, Ramee — —~ RAR teh Sean: arta ROR Np ptr odme fiate ines sgu neni an Ages Pray ~s Orc nntleenenen lett qeviter a: ¥ .. 5 4 nee > ad “ . ’ ~! ahr hades roms Selene d “ huey ek ~:-\» ~ “ > 2, > 2 Rees rome nterpenige ie yerray cen pnsttiiie ~ ebm, pares Las fei ” i ide ace ¥ > ne : ¥ > . e Px z . = aia Slit annie “aan . : a x . oo ‘ Pe Be 7 Pe ee at any “ a PEPE ELENA EINES. AONE LIG AOR LDL ENTS ERIN ALESIRY Al NAS OS ti OI RD NS ce SMA AV RAI iN ay? aii ti ag AE IN REND. en ~~ ie DM A ERIN 8 — Sala tng 2 WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1926. Collinsville Av. 2} order Now! Don’t wait! There ¥ be enough Edens to supply the a aoe = ee ge ot & : ws UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER | ’ 12th and Locust (or any branch ) -Vandervoort- e Vig Pay on Your Light Bills = Stix, Baer & I GArfield 7500 Electric Shop—Sth Floor - East St. Louis Light & Power Co. Louis Wolken Elec. Co. Phone BRidge 2900 Spring and Humphrey LAciede DOMESTIC ELECTRIC COMP 908 Pine S Distributors Phone GArfield 2600 the want ad or leave it nearest druggist. ONLY : Thursday DUPLEX POLYCHROMES—Mo Values to 45c. ae Per roll eoerrer High-Grade Tapestries for reoms, bedrooms and halls. Values to 25¢. Per roll..... 30-Inch Piain Oatmeal Papers, © In all colors, regular 30c values Per roll Se eee eee ee . Largest Selection in the City able for every room in the b Per rol! “se@eeeeer rene renee eertoeos@eonrseeeee eee? All Papers sold only A two-pound bag of Prue + San rose oun $1.25 4Yd. Wide Cort UP to 26 square yards: uare, S5¢ to 75¢ Fell-Base Flooreover $1.25 Four-Yard Wide Cork Linola °* @ eee eee eee ee eer or ee ee G5e to 75e Fol-Base F etree wee ee ee ee ee eee eee 43

Page 25

eR gh Re, Liane ose ow Poet 7 Be Toc - : Matas x ‘ a Rieck WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1926. OPEN UNTIL 8 p. 2 e EDVERTISEMENT TOPCOATS | If felp your 1785 Kinds of Sausage. no standard of ingredients LONDON, March 25.—Some of the London authorities have been lamenting the fact that there is for eommetinell SABARDINES| . stomach _$ ] qc and liver ’ gas pains, constipation your Stomach and Trade in Ba ietnag oO! or Your Sy it One | on iver are weak, your 12 N. can ; a ie Se . food is not digested. This causes food to be held up in your body. The usual result is con- stipation, which causes headache and severe gas ins. For 53 a pens ly correc this con- Chamb berlain’s Tablets machandLiver. Theyhelp gee sstopchronic con- | Relieve your sore and aching throat by me se ber ain’s Tablets rubbing it freely with BAUME- URE eat your drug rist's, orsend | BENGUE (Bea-Gay). Its penetrating ae oh berlain Medicine Co. 606 7 ati removes p ANUP Ems ‘Des Moines, Iowa. the mane the soreness. Equally good for rheums- Hospital—No Danger No can by MILD OFF TREATMENT = re; tism, — a Saar to A CURE GU : are honest and will | Ptimofnerve or muscle. — Ia, Fissure and all Recta} Jest articles if the loss is Every druggist sells it. Get the original EE >, : Ja. ne 3 years. bes in Post-Dispatch wants. OK. It will pay you. Fell for” fees te want ad or leave fe with (ANALOESIQUE ) : pacar druggist. ) Sausage-making. Germany, of course, is the true home of the sausage—though Italy made that claim in past centuries—and Mu- nich alone boasts more than 400 varieties. At an exhibition organ- ized a few years before the war 1785 different kinds of German sausage were displayed. ADVEBTISEMENT Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and re- lieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes | skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples, | Rashes, Blackheads, quickly give way to Zemo. Frequent- | ly, minor blemishes disappear over- night. Itching usually stops instant- that mav be applied at any time, for it | does not show. 5. COE & GAUME, Revtal ae wick DST-DISPATCH Sa STORE LOST ARTICLES of sentimental value, - “Thursday Is the Last Day We = | 22: a ) we GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS give satisfactory service. all sizes in each lot. THURS DAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY thing Marked for Quick Selling, and Remember, int DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS: WOMEN’S SHOES IN 3 BIGLOTS: 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. ever offered. All new Spring styles. Not all sizes in every style, but NO C. 0. D. OR PHONE ORDERS TAKEN MORE! Can Give REDUCTIONS all trimmings, braids, embroideries HALF PRICE Most wonderful Values | Every pair will All laces — fringes; @ Heil’s reply | | Hy agitator? FORITCHING TORTURE | | | Ask your druggist gpa a small size 60¢ or large bottle $1.00, Ward. as follows: REPLY 10 QUESTIONS A et partment Won’t Be Per- mitted to Stop Movement. “The garbage ‘ent of refuse collection. Heil replied to four questions. ly. Zemo isa safe, antiseptic liquid | asked on the handbills, circulated by Laxton in the Twenty-seventh . Is the petition circulated by a “Some paid circu- lators are employed, and some pay 'garbage receiving station, father’s department. ‘the Advisory Committee Service, and George M., |' themselves.”’ 2. What will it cost the taxpay- ers? “It will not cost the City of St. Louls or the taxpayers one dol- lar to recall Victor J. Miller.” 3. Will the municipal govern- ment be able to function properly while this agitation is going on? “The municipal government could under no circumstances function worse than at present.” 4. Will anyone gain except a few self-appointed persons without au- | thority or responsibility? ‘“‘No one hopes for personal gain, and the persons in charge are acting with- out compensation and at a sacri- fice.”’ “Tt is impossible for the superin- tendent of the garbage department, whose family is on the payroll of the city at $750 a month to under- stand this great civic movement,” declared. Investiga- tion by the Post-Dispatch showed that Laxton, who is paid $250 a month, has two sons working for the city. They are Julius, who gets $230 a month as a civil en- gineer for the Board of who gets $165 a month as foreman of the in his Laxton, who is president of the Twenty-seventh Ward Republican organization, got out the handbill | with the knowledge and approval of his official superior, Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks, but |Brooks said that Laxton acted on | his own initiative. a member of ef tne Alderman Wimer, ON MILLER RECALL |John J. Heil Says Garbage De- | Public | department will. not be permitted to obstruct the movement to recall Mayor Miller,” John J. Heil, chairman of the Mil- ler Recall Committee, said in re- | plying to the handbill, opposing the recall movement, which was issued in most cases by Charles L. Laxton, superintend- You simply can’t expect to get 'back your health and strength as long as your body is scrawny and | underweight. Let Tanlae put some | good solid flesh on your bones, put ‘your stomach in shape again and purify your blood. Then see how much better you feel. In our files are more than 100,- 000 glowing letters of praise from men and women who credit their present vigorous health to Tanlac. What it has done for them it can surely do for you. Tanlac is Nature’s great tonic and builder. It is compounded after the famous Tanlac formula from roots, barks and curative herbs. It gets right down to the seat of trouble—makes you feel a lot better right from the start. Don’t put off taking Tanlae an- other day. Don’t go on dragging your poor, sickly body around when this great tonic and builder is ready to help you. In cases of torpid liver, rheuma- tism, sleeplessness, lowered resist- ance, indigestion, malnutrition and general debility, Tanlac will ac- complish wonders, Get a bottle this very day and start feeling bet- ter tonight. Then you’]] find re-' newed interest in life; you'll be vour old healthy, hearty self again. Tanlac puts flesh on scrawny folks Happy Mother Thanks Tanlac Corns Lift Off “My little girl was pale, under. You'll laugh! weight and nervous, ward at school work. Removing tonsils did not help. Tanlac made her a dif ferent girl. Now she’ shusky, plump and cheerful, making wonderful a bit! Seems Magic! Lift off hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes and calluses. It doesn’t hurt Just drop ‘‘ Free- ery time. progress in school,” zone’’ on any tender, touchy corn. Mrs. Charles Jacoby Instantly it stops aching; then|—tTry it! 1107 So. 7th St. Des Moines, lowa Se RPS RBR REESE ROSE Oe Buy Tanlac today. All drug stores have it. For constipation we ree- ommend Tanlac Vegetable Pills. They give instant relief; not habit forming. Oe ee es HE Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in St. Louis. Good, Reliable 2-In. MESH Galvanized |Twenty-seventh Ward Republican | : | ie Shoes Boys’ Shoes 1 a pairs, Fala g5'% sn 0 ae — 7 “sane ass ft 2b a 97-93 | ; iva cane 7 ST 73 ————— SALE OF WALL PAPER DUPLEX POLYCHROMES— Most all colors. 1 - 8:c 14c 2c pair weit lots, of course —but values up to $5.00. Special sewn. e*eeeaefPenseeaeeeeaeeee & High-Grade Tapestries men living rooms, dining fooms, bedrooms and halls. 4\,c, 7c and Values to 25c. Per roll %-Inch Plain Oatmeal Papers, the sunfast kind. : In all colors, regular 30c values. ; Per roll eee... P . 70x80; extra heavy cotton; SISFELT-ASE RUGS 3, scence: SS | $5 Blankets [05!" ome Devry corton $0 AXMINSTER RUGS F'=**25°°* $19.95 ff $6 to $8 Blankets Speirs FOR SALE—Two Player-Pianos and } 29c} ‘combination in restraint of trade | by Charles H. Tuttle, on behalf of | | Butler of the me BMAS oc eerseoecsesccsceoesss eeereseee eeceereeeveees - 59c SILK GLOVES; 15c April 7 «- The largest Selection in the City of New Papers, suit- broken sizes .......... | American Society of Composers, @ bie for every room in the house. 3 d 1 Cc 100 to SOc 5c |Authors and Publishers, from ME, Bowe cc ese ss ccccccesecscecocers Cc an BRAIDS nnn ee |'which radio stations purchase the All Papers sold only with borders or bands ALL RIBBONS '- PRICE \right to broadcast much of the! Small Added Charge REE ith h oh : |popular music heard over the ra- for Monthly Payments FREE A two-pound bag of paste F with each purchase 88c DENIM 45c [ dio, was charged with being a/| the National Association of Broad. | casters, testifying session of the House and Senate | Patent Committees. before a joint | | Tuttle made this charge after | | he had been asked by Chairman Senate committee whether the society was not such 'a combination. Hie explained, how- | ever, that broadcasters were pow- | 'erless to do anything about it be- | ' ' rights could not be considered as Senator Dill (Dem.) |cause of a court ruling that music | entering into interstate commerce. | of Wash- | ington suggested that there was a | | different | when 4 ‘with radio broadcasting, which he/| if | the in aspect considered to question connectian |held was interstate commerce, | extensive communication could be | | termed euch. ‘DRUGGIST HELD FOR DEATH OF MAN FROM POISON ALCOHOL Coroner's jury has Gregg, a druggist. a |) (oroner’s Jury at Wichita, Kan., Fixed Blame for Demise of Auditor. By the Associated Press. WICHITA, Kan., April 7.—A held V. M. responsible for the death last week of Karl Gar- ver, 85-year-old aviator. The ver- dict declared that Garver died as the resultof alcoholic poisoning, that the drink containing the alco- _hol was purchased from Gregg and 'that the druggist should be held | responsible for Garver's death. Gregg was arraigned in City Court on a charge of first-degree manslaughter in connection with |Garver’s death, and is being held under $3000 bond pending hearing. | i ' a ee ee Lenroot Announces Candidacy. WASHINGTON, April 7.—Sena- itor Lenroot (Rep.), Wisconsin, has ‘announced that he would be a can- ‘'didate for renomination in the sen- 'atorial primaries Sept. 7. The Senator will be opposed by a can- didate wing of the Republican party Wisconsin, | Follette is the recognized leader, selected by the progressive in of which Senator La ‘ 'Club, salad that organization was | inot taking part in the recall move- iment in any way, | | pace POULTRY NETTING CHROETER’ 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AVE. STLOUIS WEEKLY AD No. 1119 Ss : 2 ‘eaving . URS ee THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 5:30 P. M. per _ S : = “SivrrTyerr er 85c a Rec ie i prsseenet $1.10 SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS 8 8 a $1.35 — ee Oe bec, : st bees tbataa $1.65 sont atid ot ane BALANCE IN 15 MONTHS SI Beer sp ae ° PUTS THE 3-foot wide. Price Tins ficg ~~~ $200 ~ “H ART-PARR” ee. ae “JERSEY” INSECT ELECTRIC COPPER SCREEN CLOTH ‘eo eereeaeaeeet RASS L SSE TE FE 99.8% Pure . 16-MESH is best YOUR HOME for protection i> If you wish to buy the HART- against small » PARR you can pay a few dol- ~ aa insects, gnate and lars deposit and pay the rest REEN APE TS moseuttocs. monthly as you use the ma- chine, on very liberal terms. Price in full rolls, per We will send the ee DO stvwhso 6b ted ose 9ic Slight advance in prices for cut pieces less than rolls. BLACK FLY SCREEN CLOTH Best double eelvage Black Wire Screen to 48 inches, ful! Cloth, in widths 20 roi! contains 100 running feet. Less than full rolls, or cut pieces, per square ae ag ce a ae . $e $5.69 Other sizes es follows: $7.89 $6.89 “EXCELSIOR” MIXED LAWN SEED Will gtow where other seeds won't. 1l-lb. packages .......... lbs., $2.60—10 Ibs., $4.75 DUTCH WHITE CLOVER % Ib., 50¢; per Ib., 906 ——— — FANCY : KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS ii ks 5 pounds, $2.75; 10 pounds. $5.00 HAND LAWN , ROLLER With Piaie Bearings 175 ibe. filled..... $13.50 265 Ibe. filled.....$16.50 With Koller Bearings 265 Ibs. filled..... $20.00 420 Ibs. filled.. $23.88 HYDRATED LIME Ag 5 Spiga 50-lb. sar ke. 80c LAWN FERTILIZER THE “VIGORO” KIND A Prepared Plant Food bag, $1.75; 50-lb. bag, $3.00 100 Ibs. $5.00 GUARANTEED GARDEN HOSE 25-Ib. Price per ft., in 5e “4 ms ” ’ %-inecn, d- a = ioe dik 13c ply. heavy. 2 15c | . &-in., 3-pl | | a as 15c extra heavy 17c STEEL GARDEN RAKES GARDEN SPADES Factory mill run of high-grade Spades. $1.50 values. Special price . GARDEN SPADING FORKS four medium tines of high- feable handle. Special price . STEEL GARDEN HOE (89c | Stee) gocket. best quality Made ef Copper | Painted red. tee] braced legs. Size of body, 26x19 inches, Price : § Ka WATER WEIGHT “BIG BEN” ALARM CLOCKS VACUUM WASHER IN | “HART-PARR” and a demonstrater te your eg and do a week's wash- ing FREE without the slight- est obligation. We will give you full opportunity to try this wonderful machine. Visit our store and examine the HART-PARR VACUUM ELECTRIC WASHER before placing your order for any other make. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED BARBERS’ SH EARS | For professional and home use. 9&c | Full polished—guaranteed. Special | aute Glee Resee. KOKEN’S “EAGLE” STROP DRESSING Makes for smoother shaving. Special price 19c Twinplex Stropper | For Gillette Blades; Export | model. Special_price.--.---:- $2.98 Complete _— biade and strop. Special pri '29c SHAVING CREAM W illiem's— Special price ICE CREAM DISHERS Ball shape, with gquick-acting release, made of brass; heavily nickel plated: pee inch plain face with intermittent or sizes 10, 12, 16, 20, 24, 30: $1 75 — chue, 8326. "Special price... $2.69) wood handle. Price, each .... value, 88:25, Special price, ALUMINUM COFFEE Electric | Sad ‘frens PERCOLATOR x pounds; Ceeeeh Ce@pwseeearste 62a gawrsecygryv ~# kel - plated SEVEN CUPS finish: e b o N- | Btatsscoe pute aiu- ized handie.| minum body; c¢b- With 6 feet | onized wood han- insulated cord | die; removable and stee) back | giass-dome top. rest voltage | Special, each, this 110. Special | sale, “nen | $348 2 Parcel post Parcel post weight, 7 pounds. | weight, 2 ibs. Curved teeth, solid steel | bow, h handle, 9&c a aaetie : 8 os " gene $1.19 — $1.29 “LIGHTNING” AUTO TOP ORESSING For new and old tops. 1 pint LARGF-SIZE WEDGE CUSHIONS Assorted colors. Spectal pric®, CBC ...-ccscsvereseous TIRE CUT HEALER For cute in casings: self- vulcanizing; in tubes. Special. . DIXON’S DIFF. GREASE 1 Ib., Se—2% Ibs., $1.98 DIXON’S CUP GREASE 1 lb.. Se—5 Ibs., $2.19 CHAMPION ‘“X” SPARK PLUGS Specia) price bute Special’ price, each 49c| GEM ‘GREASE GUN fAVEA HAPFPNER ¥Anov *oeetewvetneee #e@#eeeepyete_eeeeee __ Quart. $1.25 U-KAN PLATE SILVER PLATER re brasey, worn-off nickel, pure silver. and evens instantly —applied with a cloth. WON'T WEAR OFF. Half-pint bottles .......... Pint bottles, $1.45 a em oe TIRE PUMPS Extra value “re et @ ee © “ener eeeeneenveaee HYDAOCMETER Test your storage battery often and keep it in good condition. A bettery should never be allowed to go dead. Special price...... for grease: bas tion for oil. Gan be end. Size 7% inches long; 1% inches; capacity 8 oze. Special price Pareal eoPpeoeeeeeee Beene SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE Co. 810-812-814 Washington Ave., $t. Louis, Mo. ‘ - | BASEBALL SUPPLIES FIELDER’S GLOVE LOUISVILLE SLUGGER BAI BATS BSisler, Ruth and Hornsby models BASEBALLS NATIONAL AMERICA LEAGUE Guaranteed for }§ innings. 8 price, 98c Wool whet. BRUSHES SAMITARY DUST PANS s as it is set down; doses as it is lifted. Saves stooping. Special price oe eee eee eeres eeeee NEW DREAM . CREAM WHIP With curved flexible seconds. C€ Size No. 8—12-0f deep rite cover, aetieaary side REPRESENTATIVE SATURDAY, APR. 10 “MURPHY” BRUSHING LACQUER DRIES AS IT IS APPIAED Ideal for finishing furniture and afl tn- terior woodwork. Gives giose effects. Comes in colors. Also black Quart cans. $2.20 White and ivory At sight advance ta pete, HOCKADAY’S “INTERIO” —_— or body, pond $1 27 Reducer or ne quart ... @oe Interio or body, TILE CEMENT SOMETHING NEW With this SS ee Se shortly you just lift that eld beth- ersome corn right off with yous fingers. It works like a charm, ev- A tiny bottle of ‘‘Freezone’’ costs only a few cents at any drug store ee eee ee A 1 awe Se RR OR eA NRG AMEE RNAI tt NPE v8 ” . wv. MPO om, nee ° may no Pate dan ite aegis ne : win st tate heagiptiahaeal MPa tee co oO vaomy aay mrs Alot a yo Metecy Note rere OEE wy Aleta TOO Bie ee a ae . ee to oy - pr cieantiebed sie cdwee aah, oe ae ee ac RIN i PR MAO IEALLON EA ARE He Be: Pei a BN 2 ~ ’ peat es EN ORE an Ere mepreaRtre ‘ — en tne te ares oo . . . ° a were ane = — CPN, OR NORE AI RIO RP aH FB nk Comet wee a PON AER RITE om . AN CT ag ROE ORME: RIT le RUUD ee Onna anaitegs _ er wree = 60m ze Ag neem ro a Pe AERTS © rm eine BON a le 8. bei ee ee ee a ey a eo ~ oC Ry +n io” i i i et ee, Re ee 2 eed 7 : ae oo foe we WO) ew ne - Se ee Lee en Se hep ey ov eg ye . rece + . ee Le Wr gee Peep a ‘ ‘ ‘ sage DR Oe bey Fr eee © . Ay > - FD NDNA te eet ttne nts ite ten ete Rte rhe tee tude fae MOTE HTS

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ie od 4 ret Tee ; SP aae Res +7 5 ‘ze i = Bia * hw i ant © hee © f ~ . . * . . . -* “@RAVEDL AND RES renee ee ae i) at ee a Ne ee ne RAVEL AND RESOF wore AND a UR routes cover the North Atlantic like a network. Reaching out toward the Old World, they toucheverycountry of importance, Whatever your plan or scale of ex- penditure, we can meet your needs 105 ships—more than 1,000,000 tons—226 sailings each way in 1926. Book early for choice accommodations For Sailings, Rates, etc., apply to ' 9 Pine St., copes Of el arate ITE STAR LINE > Amanrie Deanerons Lee Rep Suan Loe UM cmon: RIVER of ROMANCE | See theStLawrence onyour way tokurope The great St. Lawrence River flows through the country where French, English, and Indians fought when Canada was young. Its waters were paddled by pioneer and missionary, and on its shores still nestle seventeenth century villages. Every mile is reminiscent of the stirring days of Champlain, Frontenac, and the old French seigneurs. Sailing to Europe on a Liner of the Cunard or Anchor-Donaldson Canadian fleets, you enjoy more than a delightful ocean voyage. Before reaching the sea you travel a thousand miles down this “4 ‘i y 4 — - . Culture’ Demonstration. - JOURNALIST $ MEET TONIGHT chairman is to be selected, will be u re e 1e A demonstration of physical edu- WASHINGTON, April 7.—After @| followed by a supper given in honor of the visitors by the Pai- American Union Board. to I. O. O. Bill. The bill of United States Senator Smith of South Carolina proposing recional appointments for mem- bers of the Interstate Commercc Commission, is opposed to the Chamber of Commerce letters to Missouri Congressmen and Sena- tors. P. W. Coyle, traffic commis- sioner of the Chamber of Com- merce, maintains that regional commissioners would fee) obligated to favor their respective regions. FOR INDIGESTION \ lia “ee gm, 2” - 2) Sure Relief 3ELLANS 2S¢ end 75¢ Packages Everywnere Hot water ees FOR, | | Stomach PHILLIPS’ Milk of Magnesia Instead of soda hereafter take & little ‘‘Phillips Milk of Magnesia’’ in water any time for indigestien or will come instantly. BETTER THAN SODA For fifty years genuine ‘‘ Phillips Milk of Magnesia’’ has been pre- scribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solu- tion of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all Besides, it neutralizes acid | sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief Tumsentatiohe in the bowels and gently urges this souring waste from the system without purging. It is far more pleasant to take than soda, TRY A 25¢ BOTTLE Insist — ‘*Phillips.’’ Twenty- five and fifty cent bottles, any drug store. a a * en 4 o a > ~~ oe 7 secs Mall : Sings Praises d for years with stom- d ges continually. I had stomach ul- y . = After last attack Diseases of the ws: Oe ochester, | a fully iiustrated tame | y ad re friend | , was inarian to the Westr Club and originator of 79 . VJ] GLOVE This valuable booklet wil} be a absolutely FREE. Write for eg H. Clay Glover Contac tig es the fam removes the ca ra tior thet eiinal tract alu guare s from va which Cane Eee, age, uver end inte -will con- Wolff-Wilson Co., and drug- one nded. Drug | | | | | | eumatis Rheumatism means Nature nee in cleansing and toning up yours No —- of climate or exped visits to Springs are needed if ym our home ‘ noc o,! 0 NIC Thouses ds of sufferers from the: tures of rheumatism, neuritis, neuralgic pains, report omraly using CHRONICURE., uw FREE TRIAL so you can test ® ies self at home dep > . aa | — — — — — Coupon anne ae Summers Medical Co., Bor R94, lelln Please send without oblig > im E FREB TRIAL of CHBRONTC? together with useful information, RE ro - = Name Deena bottom is much ome Your Piano Old Favorite Songs Ben Bolt \ A v : bof AD ih W wtf fj p/ / hg] ’ f . / / VP /; ; 4, i uf, fi ‘ t y { ’ f iat af Ay iif W | Y i ith mit Little Programs | with Kreas {hh ite * F = =x — Si Alice, Where Art Thou? Believe Me, if All Those Waiting, Love, for bier —Bo Just a Cottage Small....Ha Daniel (Negro Narrative) Dance Program Thanks for the Buggy Se —Bu Just Around the Corner Piano Program Gray Dusk Elegie C Sharp Minor Japanese Waters ; Child’s Piano Program —Ascher Then You'll Remember Me Balfe dearing Young Charms— Moore Car Me Back to Old pment land Some of the New Songs To My Valentine............ B I Heard You Singing....Coates —Enders .. Nordman To a Wild Rose......McDowell Humoreske Op. 101 No. 7 | | —Dvorak " —Mollet aspirations. En- wles nley ond and happiness. ano instruments. neem: Pianos~Reproducing Pianos~Players Uprights and Grands Play More Music March On Wenner Gliding Fancies Kern Egyptian. Night ..........Herring livered to you at once. intery Wind Lemont Rising Moon ......... Engelmann Te! Kt | Se Li ] ' th } nging—Home Loving. ~ "\ HE twain are inseparable—in homes where there if) 5+ song, there is love of home—and in such homes finé ~~ ambitions are inspired and fostered. ; Music in the home appeals to the youngest child, beneficent» « ly sways the uncertain temperaments of youth and holds the ~~ family together in affection, sympathy, loyalty and laudable The Piano is the favorite musical instrument in millions of homes. If you have neglected yours, play a few of the num» bers in the accompanying little programs, and you will gladly | renew your dependance upon it as a source of contentment" F If you have no Piano, remember your children are taught the . | beauty of music at school, and that a Piano in your own home — to preserve their interest in music will prove an investment — fhe in which patience and accuracy, respect and obedience, good 7 habits and desirable companions are but a part of the in © —Von Tilzer Sittin’ on Top of the World valuable returns. —Henderson Night of Love Spier Go to a Piano store—a store where selling Pianos is a service. ~ 7 There you will see Pianos, Player-Pianos and Reproducing il S Pianos of standard makes in Uprights and Grands. The = prices will be found to vary according to the grade of the | Convenient Terms: Most people buy Pianos on deferred payments. ~~ It is a good plan. You make a down payment and the Piano is de # The balance is divided into even amounts — at regular intervals over a period of thany months. If you ave any musical instrument or phonograph you wish to trade in, will be fairly appraised and the value applied on your down payment. ‘ >| a a Division Pass MISSOURI! PAC ees | Thru sleeper to Lake Charl tain through accommodati¢ That Is | Cooking be? vr & Mae ne * ». f = ; af i * = & 5 ow * a= - > / * ome Z a * S shy Ses BG ne a: I ship yeh Ree - x” r aed oe - b3 gare : . er : wi t n = rr: oy ; > ot SR > ot in an oe ala Flying Flash is a new type of t any fun-loving boy or girl. e You may ride on the back step - me pole quickly to the front : h wagon bed. With the steering | baster wagon service, pulling forw ety. : from back or front STURDY! € Ste Flying Flash is a new iy * nds of boys and girls ae Mered by the Post-Dispatch will = a ection and the speed J Be first piace in the estimatic ee E New lying Flash is truly wood cleats, rounded hardw RS. Rear bolster extra ~ aclected seasoned ater henvy steel ' or extrn well braced = = Sa t4 . . Reg a ‘ ye it a ee met % ae ae ™ * >” tin = ities “

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ies OMEN NDS LIFE $0 HIS SISTER ; |Boardman, is a patient in the ‘ies . | Baneneneas errr: RAGA RAR AA RAS RAAAAPAOARA SAAAAAAPADASRERDADASA CAAMAAGREARADR ORRARA DA LAGAEE ER ER OR GARAAREAT REA ee eateaREnEnOATAaee One conn sane 50M ea ie ob | | |gon State Hospital. . : - | a an | Police said Boardman kille : a Mai | CAN GET $15,000 TRUST FUND himself with a repeating rifle, | © ; _ Sings Praises Newspaper Man Kills Self to Divert |which he fired by attaching his a _ Money to Woman, Mentally Ill | handkerchief to the trigger and| _ _ RAIN « 7 , fered for years with stom: | in Hospital. ithen to a foot. They disclosed that : | . gue and ges continually.; prmnGgEPORT. Conn. A ril 7.| Boardman had written to Bankers’ rf . ‘ 3 4 : & ag stomach ul- | , , P . di cnventstomeamasanisoti :: att | 4 from | ti thet firemen barred. them from the selection of furniture and decorations with due re- 3 . ~— L $4. : , : ake The blaze was confined to the | iS ° ° . heu matism Cap’ shop of the Murkin Art and Deco- | gard to expenditures, there is a way to carry out the : | | . an | "% rating Co., dealers in novelties, at! B ° " - . s treated at Home a. . 4405 Olive street, although smoke | dictates of better taste and ideas of refinement. In the | i ta and water did considerable dam-/| : A 5 © | i+ fe ’ tulmatismm means Nature needs as oe “ge to adjoining premises. The/| ed i iesiog cod essing cn pane a mee, of uanatasiioyen actin an classified columns of the POST-DISPATCH is offered, / change of climate or expensive discovered by Jesse A. Teco, who! # d | * ° = to Springs are needed if yoo ne . 3 caw smoke arising when cleaning | every day, a large range of pleasing selections--from a | ’ home method—CHRONICURE. i= | the floor of the Murkin shop with, FE = . é : i msande of sullecers from the tx. dann, whe were on ta single piece to fill an odd nook to the complete fur- | gic pains, report speedy relief ef. Ai h ' fare’ Se eae “ae F ‘ ; CHRONICURE. Let * when firemen arrive d. : tt ad , : TRIAL oo you coo cee Damage to the building ball aaetl nishings for one or more rooms, in various styles. Profit 3 . | at home oop » . i tents was estimated at $10,000-— $F b di h ff ; - . 3 i ee ee oe ee , ($5000 uilding. $3506 ee d H Noa Gober F908. od a P 5000 to the building. $2500 to the y reading the want ad offers with their saving sug- ; “eer ecorating shop, $1290 to the mil-/| Or ager pe ote: me a P | 'inery shop of Mrs. William O'Brien | § ti Pr: o your I | ; Z . ) 4 =. ; € , t is with useful information. and $300 to the beauty shop of is ges 10NS. LS Mrs. Elizabeth Rean. iH > LOSES RACE WITH DEATH ee il — i 1 | ] he Minnesota Boy Taken 400 Miles on |B | e e Threc Special Trains. By the Associated Press. ail ‘ . | Ci | ROCHESTER, Minn., April 7. | i | Robert Eisenman, 9-year-old | 3 OA AON {ACN es ———— |Chisholm lad, died early today. | , i losing a race with death, in which |] A. , Provides Daily Thru Service As Follows | *°°'*! ‘ins on three railroads || Carries More Household Goods Offers Than ALL the j | were used. ‘ ‘ i — | Slight improvement shortly he- Other St. Louis Newspapers Combined 1} Southward Northward | fore midnight came after the ad- : ; | Ministration of serum, but the boy ~ : ft | 9 Read Down Read Up .suffered another relapse. ; : if | ; OOP Ws Bi. ee ee SSSA IOP POE © Ar. 11:30 am. ~ was brought here from (his- ‘Boge ~ + s : j . r ' holm—410 miles—by special train 1 _—— A i = z per es, PR. 5s ess SS Oe TE - Lv. 12:01 pm. ‘tn diet beers nad at Tone fm | | . > if — W. F. Miller The second free cuncert of th erwise not able to obtain it. wos . _ Thru sleeper to Lake Charles discontinued. Passengers for Lake Charles may ob- given last night at the Neighbo: Ss | tgin through accommodations by car-to-car transfer before reaching Alexandria. ened nt a yr Nineteen: : ‘ street. et lty singing was led : e 2 . 2 s iby Miss Helen Ludwig, with Mrs : Coo That Is Finer in the Sunshine Special Diner | by Miss Helen Ludwig. ‘ Edna Li J I at the piano. Both weve vwvue A PRR ERO) (LD RAR eee Ae Pea, Pr : ' also gave solos. —— + — SS itt hte teteh Ad + hb dbhhhhhhhhdhhhhhd td TTITITITT ETE ee —— ——— . al BOYS. Oe eens el : is > 4's Be ye Ree? 2 Sd ples ; : " Om ORE Seine, N . coe IN RR get Mi RE POR REN, PIE! AIRTIME 6 mere Se Nn taeda en ie CPR er Le eee Rupes apres Oe ot + 5 ee ee er rtm Wires - where there is such homes fine FOR ONLY 6 NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS To Daily (Except Sunday) Editions of the POST-DISPATCH Terms of the Offer—Read Carefully hild, beneficent: th and holds the alty and laudable The Flyhig Flash is a new type of juvenile vehicle, with novel features that will de- any fun-loving boy or girl. 7 may ride on the back step and steer with the pole in upright position or attach pele quickly to the front socket and coast with one foot at the side and one knee Wagon bed. With the steering pole in the front socket you are ready for any wagon service, pulling forward or pushing backward with perfect ease ani! mt in millions of few of the num- d you will gladly > of contentment et from back or front . 6 Subscriptions an, Resuived, ge fag a — one for delivery, ee the St. Louls die . . , the. Su r pay the esta ri u as follows: Quickly convertible-wagon, coaster or glider sea nd Goliver? vale af 60 conte per month. intent Shue on tee Gee i No extra credit for longer term subscriptions. Grand Peeccanl on the West | , STURDY! SPEEDY! SAFE! New Subscriptions Are Required from_ persons Cass Avenue on the North . - 2 7 ’ ° not now reading the Daily Post-Dispatch, Avenue on the South ~1l are taught the a ying Flash is a new Janesville product. whether purchased from newsboys or news Nor within the East St. Louis district south | oe aggee ® gseee have grog awards of free Janesville Wagons dealers or delivered by carrier. of Missouri avenue and of Twentieth & ost-Dispatch will not need to told that the sturdiness of Janesville Y¥Y Subscriptions Are Required—-Subscrip- — otrect. your own. home aaruct and the speed of Janesville ball-bearing wheels have earned for Janesvilic “- for the Sunday Post-Dispatch will not Offer is open to boys and giris of all ages . " first place in the estimation of fun-loving boys and giris. be credited, but you may, as a matter of who are not wtentified with the sale or distribu- an investment amt New Flying Fiash is truly representative of Janesville ideals and Janesvilic convenience, if ee Fay subscription tion of the Bee | and who live ——. . . . for both Daily and Sunday ions. the . lA y carrier delivery lirnite. : : cluding East St. Louis, Edgemont, Belleville, ence, Bod | SPECIFICATIONS VERIFIED Subscriptions ‘Are Rewuied-We Joe Yuine Hl «td Graig Cn Bole | ’ Cheice selected, well-seasoned subscriber's responsibility and reserve~the an rwood. ebster . part or the 1n Riis nf. ton weietennnd abet , ne ee eemangentin, quick right to accept or reject any subscription. or- Overland Park, Ferguson and Florissant in Mis cleats. Neatly trimmed with ering from rear, der at our option. souri. will not be accepted from and in front when pulling wagon. Enroliments reunded hardwood mouldings. other towns and citles than those named. e Rear bolster extra solid, WHEELS. 10-inch JANESVILLE double dise construction. No rivet selected sensoned hardwood. = @r spot ieten henvy steel channel con- welds. Extra strong. Fitted with JANESVILLE ball bearings; 14-ine extra well braced and very heat-treated, penn “antl gy — — cone type, bearing is a unit with sheote. Hardened stee! chain operating on Nickel-piated hub caps. 1%-inch balloon Preased sprockets front and rear. type solid rubber tires, corrugated atyle. mounted, extra stromg and very RESTRICTED DISTRICTS——Subscription orders wil} not Le accepied under the terms of this ENROLLMENT BLANK POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept., St. Louis, Mo. Send inetructions for ones -. se Fiash” , i or collectin . os Sonamaiien nei by the requirements of your ofter. | I understand fully, that all orders are subject to your se- aNOs 1S a Service. d Reproducing d Grands. The e grade of the Propelled from the side, with pole locked safely in front socket. Body and rear step natural wood and stencil bright red; bright red enamel with attractive ceptance or rejection. t will not tender orders from persons who now cous Oe daily Post-Dispatch—whether purchased from @& nhewsboy, newsstand or carrier. I am not identified In any way with the sale or distribu- Ready for any coaster wagon service. Pole I Perfect control. Front wheels re- € es De ee ™ 40 inches. =. ened ‘inside, 3% spene immed iately to every steer- ee oe . : secure d in “a tion of the Post-Dispatc . ane wid ; Wie ae r4 i. Scveasteeesate tana eevee Coeees See SeGeeesSESSPORSHSSSSee nd the Fiano 1s come 2S inches wide Sr | 3 . } & requirement with pole locked —. ae | front hinged me ; “me s mto even amounts by 11 inches wide. Outside meas- ae in rear socket. ia socket. om e ABC...-+++ aie edie a cchantiakies Weretritit tts tt over all, 16 inches high, 18 Se 5 eee ewe Seeraeeeee Ly months. If you a vol inches long outside te ee 5 AGEOvERS....2-0-seeeeresreere** ee esenee! : wish to trade in, it down payment. 4 - > Put ono . . ee 4 ein Ree % ive “s : : . SP PELL ES w ' PDen. - ~~ : . . goo9 ; My , . . ‘ - ae “ ad Mg 7 ’ ) —- ~ ~> “™ a e . . “ es x SRO ~ weve 6 oa f ™ ’ w SANE . vit *) - “ ’ on ee ‘ , Sake ty Pao arse ee’ , SES : $ s . ° . oy I San oars Slee. Me £ IT Sa ‘ SEY RT “ae Dr 9 Pe . > ee SRE J Kw ~ a ‘ uf RT 5S Oe ‘ » ‘ a a - ORS ”, . » , es, . . mass x he § . x . ; — ; eo Pa P fe « » ‘A . m) . p" a . % f jayvers Earn FREE LL NOW, and gain the benefit of an early start. Bring or sei pr oe : a “s Enrollment Blank to the Post-Dispatch Circulation Depart- Just Get Six New Subscriptions to 3 ment, St. Louis, Mo. Subscription order blanks and full instruc- The Daily POST-DISPATCH | | tions will be immediately or to you. bee 7 : . dom % . scence oO > af Biblia | $95 RS A ci SE RY SEN Se aed SS Se MN Rte Sa EL ee CS ee oP _—— - — / at hie — = ate on r - srs ne 2 £2 a r ys. a “3 a * EY Se a ~ — > _—* ao? <3 * ade 5% Ree 4. Shes ; Re tge FORKS ? ° 25 yon XN OR os fete et os » Seer Pt -| : * abl 7 eG a Me = i - * j ; is a ie a I ee Fe y. Ae | ' . ~ eras a, =F a » _ _ - ’ — - pooner 7s RA Ck de » oy ~~ 2% ee ” . . - oe — — ” . af . 7 we ee 3 oe le Mace aie Sree = P aie 207 tn . PE sgh ie ee a ee she Pin Poa ME ee . nein gh «eal tema, pe POSES ras om, ee ? ; . nl — ; a pleeet ~ . pare ats r Me ae tbe ie ‘eee 7 ae » = * 4 * val wwawwstwwisAuay rrr. wriwrntowtwew ~~ Aww ~Mon feo.

Page 28

Omte one | O Blatin — ental RP Pe ot ny A A n 4 * ‘a aie ee eee Ns tee PA NINE ON ESI NT. sty rit ten . : . NS 9 a a ee Se ee » was scratched. Detroit Battler Floors Oppo- man with the mask and pad who| FIRST RACE—Four furlongs: | nent Five Times During catches what the pitcher throws. Noon (J. Chalmers) . 5.70 3.90 3.00) wee Ce op 62.90 | Sly Jones, (Anderson? .... .... 3.00 12-Round Contest. There are times, however, when] son) oe err grnecs. +564 pcre 3 4 Time. 1:05 3-3. | Skip Little Noon, Fane: . . | Unome | a ee --Vi and Chef also ran. a receiver seems to be the strong- |" vime—:49 2-5 | Maid of India, Ma} SECOND RACE—Six furtonse: =H est thing a pitcher has. Such a tilda B., Dexter, Sir Barley, P ag ed Felicitous (Anderson) 16.40 6.20 3.80 Special to the Post-Dispatch catcher was Bob O'Farrell yester- age Loone Encamp and He Mei. ow r be anegy “7 fo . . 4.40 3.20 —_— SEW YORK April ea Phil : | n. lac riday «Me- . - ii il Mc- day in the game which the Cardi- SECOND RACE—Six and one-half fur Ginnis) . ...- eee eeeee eres - + B.2C G 3 aii it nals won from Tulsa of the West- | longs: | PO eae Se he Starge, Cottager, Ula} Graw made a great comeoack aft- 2) . Black Smith (D. Frog- —_ zielg! - _ ot , - te so ee OT ate) .--...-.--- $.10 3.20 3.10) THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: fer ree eee young southpaw with plenty of Buttercup cy. WR? «sex 2.70 ~ ou ; cast & ee ae ; o..1) 2-80 =-$° battle with Johnny Rocco. because stuff and a tendency to be wild, |Maxie (W. SmuM) «5 tics Bret, Dr.| Merry. O (Epperson).°. 71". 7... 2:80/ of guiness, and gave Rocco the ae the pitching for Hornsby 204 Ichartes Wells, Pole Star. Jimmie Trint.| of Cican so ran |OU | walloping of hie life ‘mn 12 rounds was a fine hurler for five innings. }Siate and Grace Troxicr also ran. ee RTH RA “— furlenes walloping of his life in ic rounds $ aid = THIRD RACE—Sir one-h f furilones P renting ~* y= ‘ 25 “ a ea ane at the Pioneer dite S. ie that time be aljowed Tulsa out | ecth (D. Frogxate). 7.30 4.00 3.50| Porte De Oro (Raw fg gan 3.20 two hits and shut them out. Myeinsh cw. Mun - 12.50 3.49) Donna Santa (Me iin ini McGraw outciassed his adver- , ourser (Wallis) ..... . “ we ae gee ul D —S ~ iene . . something was wrong. He walked} Eager (D. Froggate 1060 6.00 6.90 | — ‘niiaann Ringe ee 8 alienate out to ioe nite Dain ha. goo 8.40} Griando Scratche preg — pareeaPth as ha aid che - a ; ie tae Sees = = = \ —_> full. The Tulsa coaches didn't take et eee ee Louise ee At Bow: NINE OKLAHOMA AGGIE a chance on Blades’ arm this time, | Roseberry and Red Pep also ran. t wie. MAT STARS TO COMPETE after seeing him throw out Lent. THIRD RACE—Five furlongs: By the Associated Prese. | Pezdirtz, who had already hit] Cm 'e ‘Cc. BE. Allen).... 4% 2.60 20 = vice ante. purse $1200, pa Magnolia IN TITLE TOURNAMENT | . Lette (D. Gapdth)..... Red oCK © “e >) : pitch was wide, but O'Farrell was me RTH RACE. Futurity course: — Golden Pennant and’ Mimator. Hi p | ¥restlers depart today for Corval- mnie Lizzie (Ll. Aiien) . el oe? | Cire NaF scaigy — . : ° . ‘ er 4 desperate and took a chance. He|New Moon (D. Smith). .... 2.40 20 me gy Soe ani Hawk and Sphere, aka, Ore., where April 15 to 17 they pulled the ball in as he caught it, | ine Jue, (J, Connors mei? ts we 529 ical Sneed ein tin will defend their national team to make it look better to the um-|and Sea Net aleo ran : = six furlongs: a championship in the American pire, and yelled, “That's the way,|. FIFTH RACE, one mile: Stigo Branch "114 *Geeee pie’ ° 397 | Amateur Athletic Union teyrna- | oe wee Set Gh there“) ace). ............ &08 4.00 2.20 Fd, Bev ...-10¢ Mary Grace ...i90/ ment. | a4 a er ea nee - > hile i} aus «seeeaces = atea whe o AV. ; > t +}, - 27} j Strike,” shouted the umpire. The oe oe -- 940 33) | "Green Blazes 2107 Excheauer 113], Eight men of the group will wear | next was worse, but the catcher/| Time. 1:4%. Savoy, Ambulance and{| “SlCr ..... -itl rane ithe Aggie varsity colors in the na- pulled it in also and cried “That's Smart Guy aiso ran. - Ragen a. gg $1200, for 4-year | tional tournament. They are: Chil- . . - C Stu tin amat? Fuse. Torts m2 Up, e iuriongs: : —— s b pit i. j better, Bill: that's three and two|tmns | "ACE Sve snd onenalt fur | Elemental...’ OS valley ...... 19g;ton Wrigley, George Campbell, | > ; . acta ng | Barris ‘i oon metmiate ...os 102 | = ttor —e —_ om him.” The umpire agreed and | Detitiover (Hh. Helv). 900 oy 80} Tod Renesor . 2108 *Miss Rosedale "107 | Buel Patterson, Leycester Bring- * mrverrs smith} .* - ‘ Pa *T)r e +h 2 . a oi *¢ Jers ort hors - called the pitch a strike. With|Crestwood Poy (Ff. ii Dream 1 st rcher 2 12 | ham, Capt. Gerald Northrup, Fend- | ~ ‘ 4i i Ace. ne « faa 4 a > 9 ? sc “} 93 mt tste | maw,? i three and two on him, Pezdirtz Sot) on: 1-5. ‘Dahinda. Mat Se rear-olds and up. G3. furiongs: 7 le 7 ‘ oe ey — iteville —" flied to Mueller and a bad situa.| Astra and Jusie M 2!s eee ~+- REE pony 2 seas 113 ere Strack. The ninth, Har- tion was ended without Tulsa scor- ie Me rimnms: s | . ~~ ™ more II a 113 old Demarsh, will ente unattached. ' ing Huntington Scratches. “Witth = ooo. LOM ey Jews -1ES) All of the mat stars except Wric- : : . . ” : , Futh Race, claiming. 2U0, for 3-year: | . > wre - ~~ 19% | Even O'Farrell couldn't prevent Sem Be enact’ — Guns and up. one mile 2 sixteenth: | ©» Northrup and Collins are na- ; ce Sauer ee ee ing of For illager ..... ~|tiona hampions crowned in th: the Oilers from scoring in the > ec tune --113 Blue Hill ..... ot heppesuogy me . ae waite fe oa seventh and they counted their first At Orlando. oe gga Hedsie cee. a EB no 00 e. een run when Hallahan walked Leavi ' Sixth Rac e. claiming $1700. for 4-rear- i es avi ° .= ‘ . . ii ic. a . 10F Tear, i after Wiley flied out. Leavit ¢ " Weather clear, trac k fast. — and up. 1 mile and a furlong: ' CARPENTIER TO BOX s nd whi? B oo Ry the Associated Press. — mae aon a8 zo “win, oe: — 1 DIE soe oe es ottemley retired} FIRST RACE. five furlongs: —e Gray Gabies ...}08 ee ED HUFFMAN AT aehoider and scored on Lent’s| Witton Fianna, (Wee, S80 2.40 2 Seventh Rare eiatecl ° +. t's Pant Ps * Seventh Race, elaiming. $1200. for 3- | | single. Beg Pardon (MeGinnis? * ~ 40 ~. 40) vrar-olds and 1 — e ‘oan 70 vyarcs N. = GARDEN, MAY 21 i THEN THE OTHER cuy TOOK OUT A FINE HUNDRED DoOLUWLAR BLL — PUTA MATCH To 1T- AN UT HiS CIGAR WITH {BoT THEY COULDN'T DUT ANYTHING OVER ON Me — I FOOLED ; 4 eM! ASBESTOS’ LATE SPECIAL TODAY IS CAPISTRANO, SIXTH RACE AT TIJUANA. I WROTE OUT A CHECK FOR A “THOUSAND ‘ DOcARS AN’) ASBESTOS PUT OVER A $5.60 To | Stor, AT TIJUANA, YESTERDAY geen FULL MOON WON, | WATCH FOR His LONG SHOT “SLEEPERS” HIS BOWIE HORSE WAS SCRATCHED AND HE MADE $30 ON THE DAY. THE BANKROLL 1S Now $768.50. TODAY'S BET $5 win AND SHow ON McCRIMMON, THIRD RACE, BOwieE. . i i At Bowie. Thevenow At It Agata. Two beautiful plays by Thevenow helped Hallahan through the eighth after a double and a single in suc. cession gave Tulsa «nother run. With Sturdy on first, Thevenow took Casey's hard grounder and forced Sturdy with a quick toss to st Hornsby and on the next play Tom raced behind second, grabbed Pezdirtz’s bid for a hit an’ started a double play with a throw to | «i Hornsby. Hallahan was stil! shaky in ‘he ninth, for he walked Leavitt after Wiley flied ouf, ut Blaeholder struck out and Lent ended rhe gam> with a tap to Hallahan. the ball over the fence: but not In addition to his splendid work |}against the Blaeholhlier of yester- behind the plate, O'Farrell gave his i day. team two runs when he Grove the ee te ‘ 2 ball over the right-fleld fence in on ae the second inning with Hafey e- |‘ A Tight Squeak! first. ) ie sa iat lL pitched for Tulsa and held the Car- meee 3 el F. ey H. FE. dimais to six hits. George Grant | Mades i 4 0 @ @ Lent if. 3 @t a — ~ ve innings and all of the ey = : - ® @ 4k s3s @ Ornsbymen’s hits ard runa were be ; O| Mardy Ibs © S © Mafey *f 4 2 2 @' Casey “> 424 @i1 °% made off him. Blaeholder, who “isch... 4 @ 8 @) Pires th4e@2 1 relieved Grant, shut the Cardinals thi H : | Sane .. . 2 @ ° out during the last four innings | Hahane Ss @ @ 1 L'witt «= * t @@ without hit ; ———-—--=——'Grmnt pi @ @ @ ‘a . Totals. 35 46 1 pour , os ees Blachokler Holds 'Em. | ong Oe Only three big leaguers cot on | ‘ Totale. 32 3 7 3 . . *Batted for Grant in fifth | base while Blaeholder pitched ana a by tmmbearn: . 22456 “SS ardinais ......8°7°@20000 @— 4 alt of them were through errogs. | Tusa ...../.1. 90880011 6—2 The former private in Phil Ball's Twe-hase h ; ‘2) and Rie- . Meme gg and Hafer. ranks was so effective that only three balls were driven to the out- tield. He didn’t walk a batter and struck eut three. After O'Farrell! nad put team im the lead in Mafey came through his the second, with a clout {| first to they saw it. * would be an easy matter to knoc! score the ee over the center-field fence in fourth inning, with Bottomley “i club's last two, and what proved to be the win- ning runs. the Racing Res ults and Entries eee PPL Hallahan walked six batters and. ruck out seven. PBiades’ throw to tion, Ray experienced no after-effects from the strain. bad The Tulsa park its sO small tha i g > the players had a good laugh when They thought that it Ppiai> indi- cated that his arm was in good?! con- | up. i wine a McGraw Fails to ' re -_-_ Knock Out Rocco | i i i i i i a Helen Wills Wins Three Net Games From Italian Stars | i a . ON ed el ; | By the Associated Press. 1) MILAN, Italy, April 7.—Hel- is en Wills, America’s tennis champion, playing before the most fashionable gathering of her Italian visit at the Milan Tennis Club yesterday, was vice tor in three easy matches. First she won a_ singles match from Signor Gaslini, the a7. J ~~ = Signor Gaslini as partner, sh 2 fan + » > feated Count Bonacassa. Count Leonardo Bonzi, 6—1, agd Count Bonzi and Signor |’ Sabbadini. ¢-—2. i i ee aa RUBINSTEIN LEADS IN +t / ~ee* - third round yestereay. - — eR Sen EER AE aot nea see France, and Niemzowitsch, Den- mark, were tied for second place. Summaries: Ho!lzhausen., many, defeated Steiner, Hungary: | Fubinstein defeated Saemisch, Ger- | many; Dr. Tartakower, Austria, de-} feated Bluemich, Germany; Yates, Fngland. defeated Johner, Switzer- | land, N emzowitsch and Alekhine drew. In an adjourned game from he second round Steiner defeated | Yates, > - Bowling Notes. Mrs. T. Kerchoff won the Indi. | R. » * ’ vidual championship ‘of the St. | Louis tournament yesterday by defeating Mrs | a. tie resulting from the tourna- ment. The score was 528 to §22. E. A. Schaefer defeated George | Illinois to Have Kaiser yesterday in a special five- | game match at the Schaefer alleys, 1129 to 383. approval of the State athletie . exhibition law in an election at ' Quincy. Qui was the first city to ap- rove the State bill, a local op- hich legalizes the ? holding of 10-round bouts, spare kK Traday .tOs lack Moniker 11h md ora Lats », ss eee eae At Huntington. ‘ os TH | *Winni DD : te. Country Life ..102 OW renne 108 | Sy the Associated Press. ; Fourth Race. SO). claiming, 3-vear-vids First Race. $400. claiming, 23 vear-olis anit un. five furlonecs: and up, five furfongs: Le aes 1%? . *French Ca- Lord Allen .,.108 Ranid Stride ..112 | Fox Tail —e a 117; Binek Art ..¥1l Fame me i Ouiward Bound WIS Jagger ........101 | Vodka ........ 1 Pierre Rhu 1S Benita —e ore : | “Anrs Moai ... 91 itthe Romper 102 Fifth Race, $800, handicap. 3-vear-olds | Second Race, $400, claiming, 4-vear-olds ami wn. The Sanford? Herald, six furlongs: | and up. five furlongs: daunebar ..... 05 Greenwoods ..,.10°} Knoet Grasse 1S “Satan a he Sano! 11 Silk ~ " . ‘ : ‘7 t seers ‘ . DeDin . et pg err + : Randalis Roval 104 FPuten 108 3 Berretra Toe ane Point .. ‘ er Peace 198 Ciad Xe "* ane | Sandla and Cs ree nwoods, J. J. Hedder- | iS ns TAN ieee 2 i by os * ra) 2 rb he Ve , Ce. + ~or ’ : ae oe - . : . we es gar Rumor Oklahoma Stable entry. | hird Race, $500. claiming, 4-rear-olds Sixth 2 Sm). claiming. 3-vearolds fiw . ieech tae. eter teeiieenaan and up. five furlongs: ) The Peruvian ..110. *Madderetown .119° ma oe “ ey Tillie ...120) Oh Bradway 107 *Seotland nor’ ie Te et ft ee fe Crystal Ford ” * ster ma ta! m -oe.tTY Lavima .......110] Crestal Ford ..112 | Forever .....203/ Brendes’. 7 a vl | POECE . TON wheres F >t - ‘ ; *Silk Sox Ve Grabes 19}. ourth Race. $509. claiming, 3-year Shindy ..° 2.2119] SG2 and up. fvie furlongs: : Seventh Race. $600. claiming. 3-sear-| “Edith Gibson... 92 *New Moon ...198 Avie and up. mile: Sindera .. --103 First Light . 109 | mt el SEP a. “ee a Oe Jolly B ng ‘8 : Det wae el TS | iomesom House .10% Marie Maxim .109/ “C™ time Ri. ate sos ce htS | Anstotie een BE «cen ncue Oe Fifth Race. $500. claiming. 3-rear-olds | Super Lady ...109 Room Mate ...108/ 3md up. 5% furlongs: *Apmrentice allowance claimed. Blue Brush 119 Cock O° The Weather clear: track fast. “Crestwood Bor 105 Roost 110 ~ Billy Dow . 1) Krishn 113 The Manufacturers’ League, a AE nnn os 0% Shamrock "~~". * branch of the Muntc! ‘net) | nt,AueUstine .110 Flower .....110 anch | } Municipal Baseball/ Oneida . .... 108 | Association, will meet tonight at Sixth Race, $500. claiming. 3-rear-olds | $21 Locust street. An opening for = ~ —_ _ a yards: a ‘ee 7 ir. ° wd one team exists [n the league and | Roaiek Teac ae Senter ++ Ree - . | ‘ a lal cal all al Nall ome club champion, 6—4. Then, with “ty . / - aie 2," a - - tA ae Ber - et ae. ridge sacrificed, Vangil- . Bates singled to cen- Alten, Evang stopping Camp was called out on | Sikes lined to Durst. ONE Oy Williams singled anus doubled to center, Williams. Jacobson popped ftridge. Schang singled to Fecoring McManus. Gerber ‘te Alten whose throw to Mc- f doubled Schang off first. PRUNS. SHVILLE—McLarry lined to Redfern lifted to Jacob- ber made a fine catch of liner. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. NS — Vangilder grounded tT. Durst singled to cen- lille forced Durst, Redfern ridge. Partridge threw oat{ NO RUNS. | SHVILLE — Alten walk. } was called out on strikes. | hit into a double piay. to Gerber to Sisler. NO} >» ~ SIXTH INNING. "Neal was t 7 - — sec- ~ Dee

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PE poy . > "TS =e Mae ote eS ae | —— [> shun Soe ae Caae a ~ aioe tt ae . ly — ICTO ; Wee Paes S 3 : ee 2 a a " ‘ \; EW COACH OF diye 47° > wie . a DUE APRIL 1 L. Mathews Wil] 1 4 About the Time : Football Practice at Louis University Is y R. L. Mathews, who yeste appointed athletic director gy Louis University, w Louis about April 15 and take his duties immediately, 4¢ Was nounced today. He has resigned coach at the University of Idaho Moscow and will leave there ag Dn 386as)~—6Cpersonal Bared up. Spring football practice will matters are ring B. Singles and Scores % FE 4... Run for St. Louis he § der Way. i 4 B.. ill arrive jp der way by the time ne arrives, | der the supervision of assistant coaches, own or Bob Hannegan. heduled to start tomorrow on. About 40 men training. Harvey It is will be out one of | after. © Mathews wil] him. © f act as head football coach and © take over. the actice on his arrival here. Track Sports to Be Revived. No additional sports will ugurated this year, son will see the revival of track, ’ hile swimming will be Started for Preliminary . be # but next e first time in the new Eymnae 7 am. Other minor sports for # a-mural purposes wil! be intro. | ced, such as handball, bowli nd tennis. —— The Billikens play their twice. My bstponed opening baseba]] contest | morrow afternoon against [owa, the Grand and Laclede fielaiim bach Savage is anxious to test” at his new combination. which as t has not had even a Practice me. Winter weather has cut ly practices down to six and rendered three promising Ha. alian candidates practically use. Said ct al! druy counten’ a EX ARS —% ~~ Banded “J retain their shape r=, 3 ey do not gape open or Sag in front ® SIXTH INNING d . ; erpicide OF iS—Gerber lined a single @ verber made a fine catch of RT A » > WHUNESUAY EVSNING, ATM 1, 420, . No rt net ne err reenter, % | a. at Third—Melillo 1200 1000 el Order. NASHVILLE. Evans. cf. Partridge. 2b. Bates, 3v. Camp, rf. Sikes, if. McLarry. Redfern. Kenna, c. z¥ ss. Alten. D wer. Futig and Cahill. » to the Post-Dispatch. SHVILLE, Tenn., April VYangilder was George Sisler’s pitcher this afternoon in Rrowns game with the Nash- ‘Volunteers. Durst was in right Gerber at short and Melillo where he will perform un- ae Robertson returns to active — The aCyW NS. lb. ss. egame: FIRST INNING. spurst walked. Durst igealing, Kenna to Partridge. walked. Sisler fanned. Me- a stealing, Kenna to Red- NO RUNS. mevitte — Evans fanned. popped to Gerber. Bates Durts. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. WNS—Williams hit at right field fence for a run. -McManus tapped io Jacobson lined to Sikes. tossed out Schang. ON& over | E—Camp bounced to Sikes singled to right. forced Sikes, McManus to ® Redfern singled to left, wstopping at second. henna out. NO RUNS. ' THIRD INNING. ho Vangilder doubled to Merber stopping at third. fanned. Gerber scored and Mer took third on Melillo’s hm fly to Evans. Sisler lift- iirans. ONE RUN. MVILLE — Alten singled to | Evans dropped a single !n Meft, Alten stopping at se>- Partridge sacrificed, Vangil- ! Bates singled to cen- fing Alten, Evans stopping & Camp was called out on | Sikes lined to Durst. ONY "FOURTH INNING. iNS—Willlams singled to | hus doubled to center, ' Williams. Jacobson popped fridge. Schang singled to | ne McManus. Gerber fe Alten whose throw to Mc- Pdoubled Schang off first. ae i—McLarry lined to & Redfern lifted to Jacob- Ssliner. NO RUNS. | FIFTH INNING. INS — Vangilder grounded mer. Durst singled to cen- tlillo forced Durst, Redfern Mridge. Partridge threw ot ; NO RUNS. BAVILLE — Alten walk. = was called out on strikes. mge hit into a double play, Mus to Gerber to Sisler. NO D’Neal was the sec- -__— —— -— ace ciemmemenemnescemmmmecemnen: eaii a ae penne a i i in an a ae ee ee > X-Ray for One of These Robertsons, Spotlight for Both PPPP PPP? ODP PD OD OSL Vey PPBPOPBLII OT EP PPO PGB LP OL I le 7 POPOV LOLOL fre dh a Gene Robertson, third base- man for the Browns (at ton) was starring for his team, prior to his mishap. Charley Robertson (bottom) yester- day set the Nashville club down with one hit in six innings, and seems to have won a post as regular with the club’s pitching force. ond Nashville pitcher. drew a pass. McManus fanned. Partridge tossed out Jacobson. Schang drove deep to Camp. NO RUNS. NASHVILLE — Ballou went to the box for the Browns. Ballou tossed out Bates. Ballou deflect- ed Camp’s drive to Gerber, who threw him out. Sikes popped to Gerber. NO RUNS. PPP BPP BPP PP PP PP BP AP PAB LAP } Robertson’s Elbow ’ Bruised, Not Broken ; ’ X-Ray Photo Shows ; ENE ROBERTSON, Brown- i. ie third baseman, probably will be ready to return to active duty when the American League season opens Tuesday afternoon, Dr. Robert F. Hy- land, club physician, said to- day after an X-ray photograph showed that Robertson’s elbow had not been fractured by the pitched ball that hit him in Monday’s game. Dr. Hyland said it was doubt- ful whether Robertson would be able to play in the spring series games with the Cardinals Saturday and Sunday, but that the injury was only a bruise and probably would heal in time for the player to resume active duty Tuesday. a a PLR ILA LA LP LLP OLD LP Pl KO | i a de i i i i oa fo ellis! Alc od cred re Pony en ees Bae + cae aay" Sa Encl te, Ban als Williatns | sua a4 ' 4 2 ; ; | ‘ Aa, Ps ee , “A i 4 - is R > Be ; > 7 | . s 4 $ sy ~ y rata: $ % ee ‘ ‘3 SE “ ow ’ f ‘ ; - ey ;s o J S -£ eter [ie a _ —— need a ———— Akron Pair Win Doubles Title in A. B. C. Tourney _| Aston and Young Defeat Gar- della and Tocco in Roll- Off, 1233-1182. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOLEDO, O., April 7.—Chick Aston and Phil Young of Akron won the roll off last night with Freddy Gardella and freddy Tocco of Detroit, by 51 psns, with scores of 1233 to 1182, to win the 1926 'championship of the A. B. C. | ; | ' i | 1821 | scores: | 1233, $500 and gold —=+21182, $480 ; } SK VLRO PG Oe ea PP —_ tion): Eddie Votel of Braddock, Penn., is the new singles champion. His score of 731, topping H. Olsen of Des Moines, who drew the runner up position, by four pins. The score has been bettered three times, being beaten in the Chicago tour- ney of 1924 by Harry Smyers of Pittsburg, who set the record. ai 749, and Frank Kair FOR j 5 RAYS LUG | Amateurism Comes High. nd Art Lud.- | vigson in thes€hicago meet. Votel | pulls down a prize of $200 as well as a gold medal. Harry Gerloskis 1981 mark led the field in the all-events division. | The Detroit man nosed out Charles | Buonomo of Rochester by scant margin of four pins. loski’s mark is fourteen pins higher | than the count which annexed the championship for ‘Lefty’ Long at Buffalo last year. The general scoring was sensa- tional, the team event at 1133 in doubles, 583 in the singles in the all evenis. Minor events winners and Two-Man Events. C. Asten and P. Young, Akron, medals. F. Gardella and F. Tocco, Detroit, 1355, J. Hubert-T. Coley, Rochester, $460. J. Giblin-J. Bodis, Cleveland, 1336, $ C. Rathke-R. Fucik, Detroit, 1325, H. Gerloski-W. Schackett, Detroit, OF wesamaubabil. Huebner, Chicago, $380. : ean J. Shakerly-J. Hall, Jacksonville, 17297, 360. K. Olsen-A. Taylor, Bochester, $340. R. Pekie-L. Bunning, Chicago, INDIVIDUALS. 129%. 1344, | 440. | $420. 130), | 1300, | the | Ger- | 2709 being low to cash in | the | and | their 1355, | C. PYLE, who promoted Red e Grange, offers $250,000 to Mile. Lenglen for an American tour. Papa Lenglen, who is not rich, has said in reply that Su- zanne will not become a “pro” for any amount. All view, this quix- things considered, while admirable, is otic. There is nothing debasing about professionalism. On the contrary, it frequently is a mark ot excellence, as in*the present instance. To deprive one’s family of inde- pendence for a rather faded ideal is to abandon the substance for the shadow. Suzanne’s reign is nearly over. Helen the Nemesis is drawing near. Suzanne's de- feat may be written within the year. Then there will be no promot- ers rapping at Suzanne's door; and the consciousness of having hewed to the line of purest _am- ateurism will be cold comfort, + ~ * Cards on the Table. I'ZANNE'S case, however, is the exception. The mine run of amateurs seldom can profit to any great extent professionally, and then chiefly by performing sub rosa. It is there that the great evil of professionalism lies. In the open, no man is degrad- ed by turning his special talents to profit. ‘We'll Know Soon. ' | 1796, | | E. Votel, Braddock, Pa., 731, $300 and med | al. A. Olsen, Des Moines. . K. Klug. Toledo, . Rehor, Cleveland, 1 . Winters, Chicago, . Mulson, Detroit, 7 . Newnrort, ’ Buck, Detroit. 707. $190. . Harkins, St. Paul, 705. $186. A. EVENTS. Gerloski, Detroit, 1981, $150 and al Buonomo, Rochester, 1977, q Nolte, Milwaukee, 1974, $135. Harkins, St. Paul, 1969, $130 Matthes, Chicago, Blue, Indianapolis, Devito, Chicago, 1923. $115. Boholtz, Buffalo, 1919, $111. hke. Detroit, 1917. $107. Wernicke, Chicago, 1909, $103. SOM SMg2 ROR ‘Deardorff Drops _ TournamentMatch St. Louisan Loses to Fisher but Later Defeats Detroit Man in Cue Tourney. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 7.—Gene Dear- dorff of St. Louis ran into an un- expd@cted Midwest reverse Amateur Three-Cushion HICAGO will vote on boxing next week, under the Illinois local option law, passed last your: It is said to be assured that a fa- vorable vote will be returned. Then the Jack Dempsey snarl will be untangled. There 1s little doubt that all the delay has wait- ed on the hope of Promoter Flovd Fitzsimmons and his asso- clates of harvesting in this great new field. With Chicago availavle boxing, Rickard and the will have to bid high Dempsey- Wills contract Fitzsimmons now holds. as Fitzsimmons merely had Los Angeles and New York in the field he could not hope to put over his plans at a big profit. With Chicago as a club, he can force bigger bids, or promote the affair himself. for East for the which So long Dog Races Coming Back. E’RE not going to the dogs. —the dogs are coming to us. Not far from Fairmount race track, a tract of land has been acquired by three East Side men whereon will be constructed a dog-racing plant. The informa- tion comes direct but not for re- lease in detail. Zaces will be geen this summer, the Post-Dis- patch has been informed. This form of proressional en- tertainment has spread more amazingly than horse rac- ing. Of course betting is an essential of both. Florida is crowded with dog courses, one of which, by the way, is operated by Cozy Dolan, one of the men barred from baseball by Landis in connection with the alleged attempt to bribe the Philadelphia club two years ago. d * ” e The East Side tried dog racing a couple of years ago and went on the rocks the pie was not cut up right, or because there wasn’t enough desert to go round. Is is said all the wrinkles have been ironed out; that the county will be filled with smiling faced because deputies instead of hard-headed. Sheriffs. The certificate system of betting makes the. difference. € Zz * Making It Hot for Ban. UDGE LANDIS is giving one J more twist to the harpoon he sometime ago embedded in the biggest fish in the baseball pud- Byron Ban Johnson. The ordered all leagues to with resin bags, available for die “*Jedge”’ equip umpires which MUST pitchers on their own request. The American aversion is resin. Umpire Moriarty’s experiments that a bad, bad pitcher could make a baseball misbehave terri- bly, if granted unlimited of resin. Ban Johnson fought the adop- tion of the present joint permitting its pitchers to dust off their hands with it. This be League's pet It proved by uSe rule BROWNS _ AGAINST , } ) ti apna eevee ee nea - ee i ea aa a aa Other Sport on _ Page 30 we eS eee enables them to “dust off” the battetr. The Landis order affects John- son's league and virtually means that Landis is telling the Ameri- can League president where to head in. Ban will probably provide the umpires with the bags, but most likely there will be a gentleman- ly agreement—under instruction —among the American League hurlers not to call for the resin. 7 * * Landis’ order also answers the question of what would happen in the world’s series. It would happen that the resin bags would be on the ground, available if the pitcher of either team cared to use them, » % Is It Our Day? HERE is a growing belief imong St. Louis fans that a pennant is in sight for the Mound City after 38 years of taking everybody’s dust. There is a solid belief that neither club will finish worse than third, and a fair sentiment in ravor of one of the clubs landing the flag. The professional betting price against each is now 4 to 1, and the consensus of experts places each team third in its respective race. 7 + . lliK majority of the fans fa- vor the Cardinals’ chances of finishing first rather than those of the Browns. But the Browns seem to have less determined opposition than the Hornsbys will encounter. It can be said that there is no cloud in the horizon at this time, such as existed with beth clubs last year, to prevent either man- ager from getting full value out of the personnel of his club. That ought to mean an improve- ment on the third and fourth po- sitions which the respective teams achieved last season. ttt ee, ‘ao 5 wi th th co A. to re he berg, ‘ring artist, are other who have been defeated by Stead- man in recent encounters. lost a popular decision to Stead- man in a 10-round bout at Benld, Il., was Outpointed in a six-round’ set- . hae » Sa od *# ; ° = “ $06 . oo RE Ripe ats 2 cS ' FF * 7 J " Ba hs Sn ON ge etaae oe WDA, ot gee ka ae. ee een, Soe eee a ee ee ae ae asset Bb Sa Bes e as ce, Spee xe s Mews yo at Fa ’ | : F “ae wa _ EOL Ot ——— ’ teadman and Butch to Box At the Armory Local Featherweight Honors at Stake in Bout Next Wednesday. City championship distinction in the featherweight division of pu- gilism will be at stake in one the 10-round contests of a double of ndup program to be promoted by the Business Men’s A. C. at the Ar- mory next Wednesday night. match will bring Butch and Paul popular local battlers. The together George Steadman, two as Butch has been recognized city champion of his class for more than two years. was acquired at the expense of such local Flanagan, Johnny “Peewee” Kaiser and Ray Alfano. he gave a creditable account himself in a stormy 10-round setto with Charley Rosenberg, the ban- tam title holder. His distinction mitt luminaries as Patsy In his last start of Steadman has fought his way up rough the ranks of the prelimi- nary punchers and his record for e present season indicates that is ready to graduate into faster mpany. Defeated Alfano and Goldberg. tay Alfano, former National A. U’. champion, and Eddie Gold- the flashy South Broadway local stars Alfano a few weeks ago. Goldberg at the Odeor. Steaaman’s record for the cur- nt season includes decisions over Corpora] Bill Rothermel, the U. 8. Army champion, an Jefferson Bar- racks; and Jack Stacey at Jefferson City, Frog Videl at Scott Field: een ~~ Ree Six Golf Lessons | To Be Broadcast By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., April 7.— Six golf lessons will be radiocast through Station WEAO of Ohio State University by George Sar- gent, professional of the Scioto | } Country Club here, where the 1926 national open tournament will be held in July. Sargent, national open champion in 1909 - and Canadian open winner in ) 1912, is president of the Pro- fessional Golfers’ Association of America. The first talk will be given at 8 p. m. and the others at 8:15 p. m. The schedule and topics are: April 8, “Impor- tance of Holding the Club Cor- rectly;’’ May 5, “Importance of Good Stance;"” June 2, “Proper Upswing;’’ June 9, “Hitting the Ball to Obtain Maximum Re- sults; June 16, “Approach Shots,” and June 23, “Put- ting.” Vl OE Oe ele el at all a al a Si a a aa i i i a i ee ee i Mo. Pete Pauley of Chicago was knocked out by Steadman in the fifth round of a match at the Odeon early in the season. Matchmakers Harry Cook and Frank Britton of the Armory or- ganization plan to send Mike San- sone, former Western A. A. U. fly- weight champion, against an out- of-town opponent in the other star bout of next week's show, Denver Kid, a Mexican flyweight, and Har- old Smith, Chicago bantam, are un- der consideration for the match. Denver Kid is at present in Kan- sas City, where he has chalked up several impressive victories during the past few months. To Hold Trap Shoot. More than a hundred trapshoot- ers will participate Sunday at the Edwardsville Gun Club in a monthly contest of the Southern Illinois Trapshooters’ League. Other con- tests will be held at Belleville May 9, Wood River June 18, O'Fallon July 11 and Fast St. Louts Aug. 8. B lS > even in one of his | Billiard tournamene matches here | yesterday, losing to Edward Fisher | of Chicago, 50 to 28 in 72 innings. He came back later, however, and defeated Roy Olde of Detroit, 50 to 45 in 89 innings. won two and lost one thus far. The tournament concludes tomorrow night. Robert Lord, former national] ] amateur champion, and Deardorff’s strongest rival in this tournament. scored a 50 to 24 victory over L. C. Hine of Chicago yesterday. Heftern of Chicago became ill yes- terday and retired from the tour- nament. ALDERMEN FIND NO FAULT AS LONDOS WINS MATCH FROM GARDINI Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 7. champions of the cash-paying pub- lic, declared today they had no fault | the way the Londos- | to find with Gardini wrestling show ducted at the Londos won the match, throwing the big Italian in the second and third falls after losing the first. When Londos and Gardini grap- pled here several weeks ago, 3000 irate fans accused them of stalling and. broke up the show in a riot. Promoters invited the Aldermen to last night's show to see that the fans got their money’s worth. English Soccer Results. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 7.—League soccer football games played in England yesterday resulted as follows: ENGLISH LEAGUE. was con- Deardorff has | R.* — Aldermen | Thomas Bowler and Joseph Smith, | Coliseum last night. | AAP ARAPAPARARARA ~— ———» ARAL S OA RAPARR AAPA RARAPARA AAA RARAPARARARAPRARARARAAA AAPA FS PRRAAS RAPA SRA ; First Division: Aston Villa 3, Liv- | erpool 0; Huddersfitid Town 3, Blackburn Rovers 1; Leeds United 0; Manchester City 2, Burnley 1. Second Division: Derby County 4, Barnsley 0: The Wednesday 2, Stoke 0. Third Division (Northern Sec- Bradford 6, Southport 1; Co- ventry City 0, New Brighton ©; Hal- ifax Town 1, Tranmere Rovers 1; Rotherham United 4, Wigan Borough 5, Nelson 0. Sunderland 2. | | Walsall 1; | AAAPAPAPARARARAARS — ASP ARARARA PR AAPARARARARSRARARARAR RPRPAPARARARARA RAP ARAP AAPRARS ARR P AARP APRA TASTE THAT FLAVOR Tickle your palate by just one de- licious taste. The first drop, last drop—every drop is just what you desire. P Full Quart Lip-Smacking Quality Is achieved by using only the purest and best. For we know quality counts. OUR QUALITY FLAVORS PEACH APRICOT SLOE GIN MARTINI MANHATTAN And all other popular flavors | DAVIS & CO. 2714 Locust St. eddideddedd Ab Ab Ah Ae La wee ee eee wee ewe ee ee eee mR RR PARR PAARAARALR AREA PAAR RAR y wetw LAL AAP AAP hi bah hb bb bhbbbh bit taba b biti hd hahaha el Aeldd ded Aad Addenda da dte dda ded ded- Add ddd hh db ddd hhh hhh bt Ah Ad A ARAB AAAAA LA RARER Ra oe Recor x es tS a ts ae nt a Nis an Gi ana Sea ie tater SWINGING AROUND. Chesterfield’s natural tobacco flavor, its unvarying high qtality have changed the whole course of cigarette taste Chesterfield ie Se nSgigtate. 9 a, — Le ee eh Such popularity must be deserved ae eet ane OR YL tee Er nry TS x > ry erg 7 > : - eee rf tn ae ge ee . aa pes ie - “ 4 r , pre - — mae oy 7 a yen ob heed Seo an on . aT orn ag ony ae , * , SS eel a oe TORS WE” yale eee - Se a. il ae, ths P . c in 2 ‘7 2 - . OMA a pe a aS VE Me ay are Powe + Y . ‘ WE il el ae te ’ y ee sa i a CEs 8 A RIA thee STRESSING A: Be REAR 7 ob Hip RINE Gy serine epeirkiy ee x 2 "oY Leip atic Li! 53 Phitiies ns Seta 30h, sigs aided : P ENR. hen Ke ok S = (ote » we Oye Were} MEINE Mele

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oo as : * “LOUIS BOXERS FAIL TO LAND NATIONAL A. A. U. CHAMPIONS} re - pers : ‘ : ee} oy Te : . - . TT os ‘cl: > yiitan Mer" . F : what xg r ra "dre! . : ye ” 7 . 7 6 : , ; % = ; Bight pai S : ee eee ee 2 A 5 a M01 CR ee ; cae nia ORS he Seam ’ ‘ ; 3 MN : ; ’ : ; * edie ; ae PO aa esata ae ¥ PE ple a's ~ pe Les = py : ‘ st " q ; 2 ‘ Fo +i ss 2 ’ ’ es ae nha Skee ane 2 . & 2 ° ae —_ na = : : , ; ; Te 13 2 2 ee = rh es, a Rt a , . . 0 ae ‘ a aed 33 ” sa . ; , P ; “i ae a F = - ri “as + 2 7 c - ) : ’ ae ot v Trak Ee Sr eS ; eae Sao i pee ij. bee Ta ea 5 u—umZ=—p Ce * z rw ge , ey A died ¥ . : peed ae ; a * ; = - Tuesday. . PLL APPA (of of the St. Louts Soccer League. ! str i " -Entered into, rest Fanjiy | the speedier and more skillful box- |? -P H f | : .| strong influence © : 50 p. m., Family | . * i ‘ * i ' ; i ‘* a : - r at ter of He Led: y 4 ‘ing of Johnny Morello, a New En- |} LAST NIGHT’SFIGHTS :| Petersen to Fla enter fa Sunteinet Oe 6 ee ee m gear el. Laie so | $ ein gland champion, in three rounds of ’ : —— PRPS aa aR deeded Paha adda al lt et el ll el at C unicipal Soccer League Executive ground is dry, th law aed : | mame 3 i fi ; ss ommittee, will also journey with | probabil oe — . e ere | game, uphill ERTS: By the Associate! Press. e . ° the team. | lehem. ber eal od : Friday. April ble ee 3c | D f ate in mirin x The S®@ Louis youngsters gave a CLEVELAND, 0.—Tommy Free- F r ii illers in Ul ind Hand Thinks Millers Will Win. |if th the pi ithe Beidet Wie Hethichom Cemetery. | e e full account of themselves every| man, Cleveland, won a technical 0 “The Ben Mill ev the : ° © om ae eday. April 6 1928. | | ‘n Millers are a stronger | the odds are gif ws aweng—on Tuesday. |! ‘son of | | i llahan, inc} the wav but their oppon-| Kneckeut over Shuffle Ca finch of the way PP (club than they were last season | team. th ee, A ee _— “ Re ~ " -? | ts lal lll et tet et ot ; Er HB Y a ay , al, wie Chicage, 11 rounds, | ents, both champions of their re- cians 7 , “ NEW YORK.—Phil McGraw, De- | |and for that reason I believe they! “Football in Fo ivis! hampions and Five Others Depart Satur- | ective localities, proved too| . | eee : ; . Four Divisional C p | epectiv oca S | troit, beat Johnny Reeco, New | Regular Combination Will Be Used by St. Louis Team Against have a chance to win from Beth-/|ter this year than § ii . : lever and aggressive at every turn. . leh be dav Aires to Compete in Pan- ee oe dae _| ¥erk, 12 rounds. George Court- | . | senem, Sunday,” said Joe Hand,/son and ¢ : day for Buenos c p O'Neill fought against a handi ney, Oklahoma, won a technical | Bethlehem, Sunday at Ebbets Field, /an Americanized Scotchman who champteasih had o semifinal rounds in the National Amateur championships here last; | one at the stride he no oe bo ges ‘him a chance to play center halfback for the Ben Millers in the na- . = a Schramm and Mm, . night. | cought ‘in his trial rounds. Hel- Se I a a — TB ‘and unele, in his thirty- exaa avenues. u ee | tional soccer cup final, Sunday. George Miller, owner of the Ben 7 | , : oe aa a ; } - . . astm = _ O’Neill was eliminated from the; contest by John Haggerty of Pitts- | stein furnished a fine rally in the }/ too much of a lead for him to over- | Miller club, announced today that he will take only his regular squad z bm perm 1., Saturday morning. aa : at P } : ‘+ hure rhe tein fell ¢ ricti t last un but the local man had sme - - ~ =Ts 1? - = r : re oe eee Saree ree Lee ens Seenem fee 6 vicom to im | ~aneliberse gener ', four classes. who |'? New York Sunday, with Allan Petersen at center halfback. Leb- BI . - pdsvile. “Mary's Cemetery Pe hampions in four classes, 19 | ‘on ‘ eZ: ; ue gin St. A ‘- - : ri , +i ' itil.) papers pease copy. were crowned in the finals of the | man will not make the trip. ’ e S $ ¥ paeeis ‘Tureday. April 6. 1926, : two-day tournament, end five other Last Sunday, playing one-half of ny Nash, James “Tal Mulroy. Syl A custom-tailored suit of i 41.15 D.- SS an be oe ~~ iz ‘ - ; - = Pi v . MH . represent this coun-j|the game against the Bricklayers 'Curran, Frankie Vaughn. an m- : : = Gmercina). mother of George | ghn, and Tom Ivanhoe woolen Unassuming, bug Caldweil and Mr raine Caldwell. dear | boxers, wil ee, i the «6Pan-American cham-/of Chicago, Lehman gave a fault- |my White. Manager Billy Fole , Tessius D 1 TOMORROW y TOMORROW ff |pionsnips in Buenos Aires, Argen- |less display of football but the Ben | will have charge of the club. A. J. able blue of a fineigmmmme of Jos; Soercns and sim Anne | ms }tina, next month. The party is/Miller management, studying his|‘‘Tate” Brady, manager of the $55 A famil of ues pre ee our quad cunt and|t THURSDAY a THURSDAY ito sail next Saturday. ‘play Closely, concluded that he did; Wellston club: Phil Riley treasur- . . y ° — s | | ne LL with its own inde Borat from the residence, 41014, Ls. | ' bee hice i) yu a * ak a Ages wv) . ~ OAT Dome um © eae os 1 em ye 7 A no ON a ARE PEE, ONE Cm hee oe oe ARE BB re ee Sa tented we ee arms ht RGN yA all ey antennae Roataery anne: neeeranee ies OE RRR ah . v5 HAS x & 1 ae 2 pha ears oes > i oe rg haere Gut va wannabe Pe A eang e : : re . on ‘ s weer rete a - ee eae ee ee ee ees AA RIA RCINTROMD SEC PTE Ue Renan aetae eaten, Pde Dyers & eke ae : ' « A on 5 * wre — . “ * ‘ Vie. Bane toca os ae att, Se ¥ : Ci mi Ce le ee ee en ee LE LL LEI APIO Re CO AP A A EN A CORE OR A A Cr ee 4 * ~ -" Psat eBiiy + state at Gebken's — depen eee SE ae Oe. Seilp cabecere MS Al —nceeOs pm She AM > test oe , | The eight survivors of the 117 {not put sufficient “punch” into his | ONE-DAY ONLY ONE-DAY ONLY : The regular members of the | of S t + i p es: Pe ett ag lentrants were principally from thé, play. | . > tery. at Calvary Ceme OF NOE a tn «are ON ie | up thei om bi ion D eir c bination. at i A LE BT NY TOT IS ANY RE A Te Rh AR RRR Sen ENR, WS . 1" “ a : p |East. New York City won three; Miller team also are averse to p * championships; Pittsburg two:/ breaking uy 4 E * T YO 0 q 3 stripes of mode . a — | Lawrence, Mass., one: University of}; Following are the men who will : - : beloved father ee en oe, cee ee ee trasting colors, dearly dolores Cummings — | Virginia one and San Francisco | make the trip to Brooklyn, depart- Tuxedo or Full Oress w | = / mB; one. Bes ‘rid: , Be 7 | Sult From Tailoring C rem. are Jik C a ; le, . > ox § ; we _-Entered into rest _ on Tues- ‘ pe . ‘ Pepsen tet De re me aipgle | SOMES POMS A aaa Rpt vine abel nemesis Sn UG tees Sipe “9S OPES EN ODDS - be s ' (ewer Ane etgenry 5 A nny Sire wg aeaeen 928 6:20 77° * ’ = Tr - - 112-pound class—Lawrence Ly- ~ RE ET Sew ons, Pittsburg, national cham- = & . waney, me ane —= ; , : um, £ x, Kenneth. == aq a , Devaney. psi , P ni * = | Nor . ~ ee a . ; boys unable to make the trip. The ss Picker Cemetery. ted |; champion is Arthur Flynn of Law- te Entered inte onaee S a ma 5 Lor, Henry’J. Evers. be VALUES UP TO $7.00 A PAIR | Any Article in thi Bjrence, and the runner ap, Phil ae = 4 Sa $ a y . Ad | Coykendall of Dartmouth College. = An ( H A RT a : dear father of, Mry —- Evers, Boda. celine GSD A | senna Yost Aen > My ea Nae Gotan tee Spetiege liters weteiiay Fipwth-oele Nl mae om of i yg seta . Sj 4 a ee er son. brother, brother-in-law and | S& rown ack and two-tone. ‘ = Se | : : °. 8-30 fi ne, one two-tone, Ss; We Reserve § SIMS Matched | ESS y Wn” Seok» Yumeral home wee Spring styles, all sizes 6 to Py the Right to # - With Gr be | & > | a ucrment in Calvary Cemetery. 11, but not all sizes of each Z 5 Limit een rg. ee ot ee | perma io om Saal only, | ve Quantities Frank Sims, Business Men's A. Se | ? b wile ‘and C. featherweight boxer, who made Saeed = , ars. 3. F - f ¢ = j William Cobb and . a strong bid for district title hon- = SES | — = = . r aod mother-in law, grand- : ou — . * Ladies’ $5 & s6§ 98 ors only to lose a point verdict to | = a — = Se eo state: ; + on : Nick C : - = Se = | : Raincoats a 3 : Betray, Tharster. spel. ick Charwick in the elimination | Jesus |}Tounds of the recent Western A | : a? Bueti y |} A. U. championship meet, has been I il 0 _ Geialer (nee ; | Matched with Morrie Greenberg | | = = = ea oe sa in : =S=S ’ ef Otto. Selma. Edna, Herman Jr., RF SL SE CE EE St al of the National A. A. i ‘5 = ; NEW, PAIRS nln ° arse — = an ratetees | = = \S — flotte and Ervin Geisler. . ALL SIZES FOR speciai on next Tuesday night’s s Se eae, \ Se a : . 5147 Wells | ? - lccuth teenaens Stee ae | =a = = = ——— = Ss = sunt Cale Evangelical Lutheran} 3 | South Broadway A. C. > | New Spring | Greenberg is the scrapper who | - | P Styles, All 'surprised local mitt fans several | \' cugl Sizes, a Pair. « | weeks ago by battering his way to | div. +. ‘ (a decision over the rugged Tom | § $4.50 Tool Set, Saw, Brace, Hammer, Square. Pliers & 2 Chisels $2.98 |Derby. His conquest of Derby} $4.50 Big Ben or Baby Ben Alarm Clocks, with radium dial... $2.98 $5 00 STAR-RITE § 2 coe 44 == Bae $4.50 Comb. Vise. 17 Ibs., $2.98; Miller Falls $4 Breast Drill. $2.98 ‘ district title laurels but tine, | : Es ¢ 3 en a ~ ae eee ae be ; a * ; ae” ee FP » ¥ : F R Splendidly $2 af A uescay uignits cara. Most of ‘* SS : = a ~ = é . a these are from the Bus } } 2 RON AE A ed OA RRO. A! AABN Be ATONE pact lla. HARE Cen aay Fins Wie ths . 4) a , pore ~~ no be. = A a U. championships at Boston. Men's £7.39 Wark Coats, Windproof and Waterproof, ai! sizes__ 98 > $4.50 FLASH LIGHTS Men's $5 Corduroy Breeches, in several shades, ail sizes $298 | CARLARIS’ OWNER WANTS es Men's $4.50 Khaki Twill Breeches, button bottoms, ail sizes. $2.98 13 STALLS RESERVED > Men's $5 & $6 Wool Knickers, $2.08; Boys’ $4 Wool Longies. $2.98 | AT FAIRMOUNT TRACK | Men's $1.75 Heavy Biue Overalls & Jumpers, 2 garments for. $2.98 | Carlaris, the “wonder horse.” wil! 0. 0. Army Blankets, new, weight about 5 {bs., Thursday ne shipped to Fairmount Park from Men's $2.25 Athletic Union Suits, ail sizes, 2 Suits {er OB Bi ter to Juitus G Reedes, rechog ae Men's $1.50 Spring Weight Ribbed Union Suits, 3 Suits for... $2.98 retary, received this morning from Men's $5 Sweater Coats, Thursday, $2.98; $4 Suitcases won’ cet ee 2 | ep | Traveling Bags, black, 18-inch, Genuine Cowhide Leather $2.98 __In his letter Anderson stated that ce orl 61926 Be Stott (new Thoree ° Would ship from Tijuana to | “? ; sn Wee Park avenue a Downs and at the close & ‘ * . €. at meeting would come to Fatr- | £:= ae ‘rai from the Ambruster ct ; * ee Sa WS Manchester avenue. ; a Sc Se a ee ee eS ‘S fensation. P51» is S . ee i, ie) a Lae to , _ TT. i) ount Park for the spring meeting " - - * as * * ; : ? . ~ = tr - >. @ Interment i Lich pens May 29 Cariaris is | : *h . - ' > = ; ; one of the 169 great 3-year-olds pric ae - . was a member | | ‘= man Ledge No. 268, 1. 0. 0 Brand new: full size nominated in the $25,000 Fairmount | complete with WerSy to be run Saturday, June 18 | all attach- In his letter to Reeder. Anderson | ments... . e made stable reservations for 12 | horses $1.75 Minnow | FISCHER IS LEADER IN. me miss <i S r BUCKET . & 10-Quare Ste MASONIC PIN EVENT (indians? $1.75 Minnow Gus Fischer of the Peveley Boost- att SEIN (ers is leading tn the all-events of Tt \\\ \\\ a the Masonic bowling toufney with a oul in otai 0 $7. oy Kart ? N \\\\ iio $1.50 Palace alley See oe me abe sn ST. “ALL TU " | 4 _ : | 1847, and Bob Tschampers of the | Greeleys, third with 1829. The Maier team is stil! leading ALL : FOR = the five-man event with a total] Tu Rais. cod SY Gar RS wi a Bia ‘ _— a mc a ae ed ws : . 7 , h é | | Huitt : iO' Washin ton $ | Hultt and Yoxall are leading tn) 7 | | the Goubles with 1339, while ali Me a | Koureck tops the singles with 691. | 2 : The tournament still has two ! weeks to run. Femme ot ee RETAIN et ar Sat

Page 31

002 SITUA} TION “Wants” last year—2,141 MORE than t SPECIAL NOTIC a hb nnd _CARPENTERS & BUILDERS re ppse, ies wie? WALL PAPER CLEAN’G, ‘ETC. DEATHS se | , i 026, ; hus- our SPECIAL NOTICE—To —To Who May Concern: I, Joe Gab, of the ity of St. Louis, make affidavit to the effect that will not be responsible for any Alebts contracted by my wife. Mary Gab. _ Sheshan Under- JOE GAB. North — Newstead. | SPECIAL NOTICE—1. Jett Davenport, of Cc Interment in ‘Cal- oe s. Ue _ A. of St. Laue. State var emetery Dece w a 0 issou o hereby give notice a a| yf "Eagit AN sony ‘— 2 _ mber I will not be responsible for any debts Fire De partment. o% St. souls contracted after this date by my _ wife, (c3) | Bisie Davenport. JEFF DAVENPORT. . 'HEFFNER—On M 1 9. at -@ Pp. In., Snday. April 56, 1926. Apri 6:39 p. Edw R's Heffner of | Friday. f, at m., jeden chapel, 1956 St. | 9- ahe >y re JUA Hum hrey street, Bo , to New Bethichem Ceme: we ot Emma Hetiner (nee Zell ed husband eday, April 6. 1998. ather o ul Edward L. ee aris beloved son of i ae dear rother, father-in-law, dear brother of Emil. Sam, 2 ver-in-law, grandfather and uncle. ‘e Belianski. age 19 years. nes uneral from Hauck & ~ parlors. the Deiss Willmering p1r- 32 South Grand bouleva hursday, 2 Salisbury street, Friday. April qprn 5S, at : _ m, but if the Ditch} M the Fame is Dlaye aa ; he odds are al] with % aS n | team. ™ a x de “Football in our je. . “1 ter this year than it . son and the team whi championship haq to “7 club than the vinnes a Ebbets Field, in Brooks on national cup finaj V >. played, is a grass.fielg tered into rest, on Tuesday. Pp. m. : \¢ | . og it ob . “ 028. ne | ditions will be to the ae ’ ; ad e of Theresa Gagresia | a ln - siste ciate al, , SPECIAL NOTICE— NOT RESPONSIBLE DEBT Clemens Hoppe, of 1918 Angelrodt street, City of St. vis, State of Mis- sourl, do hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any debts cont ted after this date by my wife. M oppe. CLEMENS Rioppe. , if RUILDER—Builde COMING EVENTS Automobile Trips and Tours + + ee BUS DAILY, CHICAGO, $7.00 Twice Daily, Kansas City, $7.00 Round trip, $12. 50; Fulton, Columbia. Boonville: Detroit. $7; 50: Denver. $19.50; Los Angeles. tsa Parlor refinishing FOrest tee) surfacing, We furnish power. y- Funeral Pennsylvania. given. (c) , JEDLINK—Entered into rest on Wednes- day, April 7, at 2 a. m., Rose Jedlink, age 39 years, dear sister of Josephine, Frank and William Jedlink, uur dear 6is- ter-in-law and aunt April 10, at 8:30 a LOST and FOUND CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH'LS’G strect, - 5 CHICAGO CARPET CLEANING | co.— Lindell 2030. 3829 9 Field) Best work. cleaned, ee ——— - —_ ELECTRIC WIRING ETC. BUILDERS— Attention, wiring first-class plus service. Riverside 2663J. (c8) new an a ola house wiring call A. H. erding. 23939 Virginia av. GRand Cash or terms. (c8) wiring. ola and new. . Davis “Elec. FOrest 2641. 41. (cO ) reasonable. A. lth. CEntral 2095, (eR) able blue of a fine wool 6530. HOW SE _trc WIRING a! nd fixtures: Witzig. ] 13) 3611 N. Lost : baby “cloth, medican WAbas be = ear °) THREE rooms wired for 315, fixtures rea- B sonable. all sx ‘tor 449 (cB) ‘| THREE roon ired complet : fix- tures. $19. 50. HU Jmt volt ag]: AW. (eT) sat isfies. Wil FOrest RO2AT. (cd) 44 , r), and the iate Wil- ‘St.-Louis lads. {nee Bear. brother of Sister Hu- Brabetz). Mrs. Levy Hamm, Schramm and Mrs.- Matthews William Brabetz and our Gear slaw and uncie, in his thirty- a ‘in state at Gebken's new chapel. Funeral Saturday, ’ and as avenues. Burial at|m., from residence, 2119 8S. Ninth Di Saturday morning. In-/| to St. Wenceslaus Church, thence to SS. e St. itt aan piende copy Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c4) ie day. April 6, 1926, | 2=NNERJOHN—Entered into rest a} Ga i Pi £ ea. Oe. Caldwell | _ jata, Mont,, Sophia Jennerjohn, relict of Lost a 312 IRE (CARPET CO. — 9x12: 31:15 P +4 beloved wife of Bart olo- | Fan Jennerjohn. dear mother of F med BEADED BAG—Lost: in lobby Chemical $1.25; 9x12 chemi ally, $3. Lindell (cB) : i and dear mother of George | join; Mrs. William Fritz and Mrs. Annie ree reward. FOrest 657! = Lorraine Cald well, ageat | Obrecht. age 70 vears. BEA! IED L AG—Lost: emall. pansy ~— ae ooh. Charles, John, Frank and | Funeral Thursday, April 8, at 3 p. dear keepsake. DE!mar O0339M. _—iic) of Siam Smercina and Mrs. Annic!m., from Dallmeyer parlors, 800 North | BILLFOLD Lost: April ry containing | Mrs. Elizabeth Morstain and Mrs. | Second street, 5t. Charles, Mo., to Lutheran and name card, Herm, Elling. i Linton, and our dear aunt and | Cemetery. ? 045 N. add and receive re- _| KRUMREI-MUTH—Entered into rest on merm. Ling from = ap Ponce ar — Tuesday, April 6, 1926, at 2:45 p. m.. | BILLFOLD—Lost: gentleman's _ billfold, . ' Margaret's Church jn-| Anna Krumrei (nee Salzman), of 5173 containing about $20 cash and 3 Gov- ’ : a _ Reanetery. = (c4) | Cologne avenue, beloved wife of Frank; ¢rnment noe. ve Oy ay to G. R. Green- ‘ er ‘Krumer, dear mother of Henry Muth and bank; rewar ad G. R. Greenbank, Stripes of modestly | into rest on Wednes-| Annie Hiefer (nee Muth), and our dear | 3024 15th st. N. W., Washington, D. Cc. trasting colo 7 i ere rs. Vv . if | fifty-fourth year. BOSTON BAG— and bank: call reward. CEYAIN—Lost: gold Waldemar, H. J. ellie Cummings and the | Funeral from Wacker-Helderle chapel. : at dear father-in- law. | 3634 Gravois avenue, Friday, April 9, at uncle, A A ‘4 years. f | 8:30 a. m., to St. John the Baptist Church iy as Socmbenaths (es) reward return to H. Becker 7922 Michi- hence: McCULLY—Entered into — on Sunday, | #4" @Y. Michael's Church, thence to ; Relatives and Friends | April 4, 1926, 10:30 m., John M. | COLLIE— . (ed) | ac ully, relict an late Jeaneite ge i reward. hy | (nee son), father 0 tichard and j °C 83 —_ Pas Penner ‘Charles McCully, age 50 years IDIAMOND RiING—Lost. lady's: Thureda Funeral from Wacker- Helderle chapel’. Ber hy Ta. - teen ee —: coy ad of Mary Cooper | 363 Gravois avenue. Thuredas. April rs P ener ye in St. Louis Theater : reward. dear father of cpmee, Marry lat 3p. m., to Valh aila Cemetery. le) | ears = OB ak for Miss Frieda. __(c4) McGOVERN—On Tuesday, April 6, 1926 Hotel. hand- forcke sistemas St aateela the Leidner chapel, 2223 le ne .: - mi. Thomas LcGover., be- cut diamonds, 2 pear-shaped diamonds. Thursday, April at | loved husband of the late Maude McGov-| gmail stones, several sapphires, valued to Friedens Cemetery. De- ess Ba ng Fleming), and dear fatser Of] keepsake: liberal rewaid. Notify mana- | aedber of United Tent Xo. | Ge rtrude and Dorothy McGovern, and our | _ger, Hotel Chase. _ (3) | DOG—Loast ; ‘ aa bre wn and white male: FOR 2790. 1308 N. Oth. | lames (cD) servir e — at -Lost; “trica 7 4640. Garfir a CEntral WRIGHT DOES IT RIGHT. Quick service. reasonable prices on old lhouse wiring and fixtures. We wire more old heuses than any other contractor in ‘the city; our material os (or te rms. Phone MAin ‘as | WR IG HT EL EC TRIC oD... EXPRESS AND HAULING y), god our dear uncle female ANY room papered. $6: new samples: do ot da my - work guaranteed: terms cash © i ¥ier 3 3530M. ESTABLISHED 1901; South Side Wall Paper Cleaning & ‘Paint Washing Co Rooms cleaned, $1.25; estimates given: floors waxed; work guaranteed. HUmbolt 0652. (c83) A COMPLETE HOME B AUTIFUL. We do art and Italian cram decorations | in wall papers and paints, etc.; hardwood | floors refinished; also general cleaners: our | motto: Superior workmanship under our expert —- MacCREADY & CO. DElmar _: 2518 WASHING MACHINE. REPAIR | WASHERS—Repaired, By make, by ex- | perts. Call illand 07 4. (el) | PROFESSIONAL DANCING PRIVATE DANCE sTUDIO— rs evenings. 4614 Delmas. “se (6) ADAMS' BALLROOM dancing taught; 4 private lessons, morning, afternoons, evenings: results guaranteed, Castie Bchoo) Dancing, Olive at 29th. FRemont 2999. ape (c8) CASTLE BALLROOM—Olive at 29th. se- lect dancing nightly. Mondays excepted: bargain matinee every Sunday 25c: class lessons Tuesday and Friday evenin~ (c8) private or gvaranteed ; School. 10 class oye results essons any ur Arcadia 3523 Olive. Phone Lindel] 4358. (cB) ————— LL TT tac ‘DETECTIVES EX-OFFICER WM. E. LA CHASSE does shadowing, investigating. locates miss- krd pep _. me Title Guaranty Bidg.. Gari c8) ___ INSTRUCTION BE AU TY CULTURDB — Gir's, > big-paying profession: terms reasonable: day, Licensed School, 359 N. Boyle. { CULTURE — Fascinating. evening. Cm re mur A > hata ob expert teaching: positions waiting. Master Hairdressers’ College, Inc., 821 Locust. BEALTY (ch manicuring. LADIES. learn “hairdressing, marceling. beauty culture: big future: day and —— classes. St. Louis Academy of Beauty Culture, Second floor. 804 vine. \ EARN TEL po we al — Tialt o our pe students we tions at $140 i>. eames Kuarantee posi- . 6 to 9:30. N. day or eveni n 211 Tth. (cm) MOLER from 22 Funeral | Joseph J. Quin'’s funeral . parlors, 152 I North Grand boulevard, on | Thursday, April &, at 8:30 a. m., ‘to St. ¥. Ermest Cramer, dear = er-in- | Alphonsus ( Rock ) Church, thence to Cal- | Smile R. and G. Adolph ramerivary Cemete Deceased was a member | ; QO 1 P { e = 7 } “ne Wagoner chapel, 3621 of the Holy Name sciety of St. ss y, April &. at 2 p. | ureday. ine’ Cemetery. (¢) | MEYERING—Entered into, rest on ‘Tues- into rest. Tyes- | -, 24¥: April 6. 1926. at 7.25 a, m., Harry m | Robert Meyering. beloved son of Harry | Yeloved | J: and Minnie Meye ring (nee Trumpold). dear bro ther of Flore nee Meyering an@ our | dear nephew and cousin, at the age of two years, eight months and three days. Funeral Thursday. April 8, at 2 m.., 'from family residence 38114 Ashland a | nue. c3) | dear brother-in-law. . ae poodle: NO. 1624; reward. $is4M | _DOG—Lost: small brown. Mexican, Chi- | huahua;: child’s pet. Return to 3453) aT Arlington ;_ ee a DOG—Lost: LAcust | CINDERS~ Delivered to all parts of city Ki ibfell, 1453 College av. COfax 041% (ol) AND Mm MOV- ance hauling 705 Laf avet te .(c80 | wed into rest Tuesday. "1926. Angela Cramer, bei: yved xP PRESS lone dist reward. (c3) «ogg LL E in Webser. but may have |yictor nn re H5°°? brown long-haired terrier - WEbster : A nonens old: re | ee See ee | LAOS CURTAIN CLEANING shell Timmed: | CURTAIN Sc ‘eaped, plain pair or panel. Saturday about 5:30, in gunovEns die 25e; faney, 35 JEfferson 3039J. (cS) | BW. . == EYEGLASSES-—Lost: light trict: reward CAbany 07 : qubipnaaeneeepmennmainas i | FOUN X PEN—L rker SUNTAIN PEN—Loat : Parker | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ‘al! HUmpbolt ‘327TH. (e) | ALLES Furnace and Sheet Mctal Co. vel. | GArfield Gob0 es) ae | CHOK ER—Lost between Arsenal | —-- NAU ay ADT untooee — , ll Pgge and Botanical; ae Call GRand |* ONC RE TE cut wrecked _ o sitheal Botanical avenue. beloved mother of SOC W saline’ | Pr 0263. wigan: — ye. | Nell. Kathrvn and Thomas Naugh- GLASSES—Lost; shell rim. yy Ha!ters | a Mrs. Robert Bircher and Mrs. A. W. ease; reward. Victor 4108 (¢ GRANITO ib ae: ow . 3 gs sister, grandmother. | GLASSES—Lost; tortoise a ne mother-in-law and aunt. bus; rew: 2 Funeral from Peetz funeral home. Lafay- | = or aré.__tiness 24110. — ette avenue at Longfellow boulevard. on | GLASSES- On “bus route No. 12. Thursday. ; 8:30 ea. m.. to St. bolt 3148 a shi Margarets © Interment al- | G] ASSES Tost: black vary Cemetery. down town Saturday. NEUN—Entered suie 1664W St ee April 4, 1926 at 8:15 a. im., Jaisstite | GLASSES—Lost; tortoise shell, in beloved widow of | A'\oe case on sonth-bound Lee car, Neun (nee Kaufmann), Mor- Mficer Charles Neun, dear mother of Mrs.| dav evenine. Call _CEntral 2594. (c) PAINTING Ley Race ine on. Grand, between Anna Gaebler and Mrs. an leowes 4. @ ng. gshighway | > EC ity eo a. on onday, | 1¢ (e3) between Easton and St. Louis, Saturday | 0W!! work: lowest prices. Phone fF tea) | ; , Henry | . “all 29 “ x7 c8) Be eicabeth {- | NOWOTNY—Entered into, rest on Monday. | Rixht. Call GRand 6326 _ (c3 | : | father of Mrs. Charles Jones, April 5, 1926, at 8:50 m., Mary | MONEY—Lost; rol] of bills, Joseph and Francis Evers, | Louise Nowotay~ (nee Pilliod), beloved Park or Laclede car or Famous-Barr | brother-in-law and | wifé of Harry. T. Nowotny. dear mother: M: londay m morning: libera lreward. GRani:! of Eugene & Nowotny and Mrs. Hortense | 27270. (ce) g-27 a.| Morse, dear sister of Frank X., Fred A.. | PHY SICIAN’S GRIP—Lost; _ A. Steck's fune ral home. 117 7 | Joseph A. and Joseph Nowotny and Mrs. | Tuesday. after 6 p. m.; ‘ boulev ard, to Perpetual Help | Mary Enright. ¢ Ae'l °GBH0. ment in Calvary cont rang Funeral will take place from the fami; POC KETBOOK Mntered into rest on Tues- | residence. , 4043 bo ere: on Thurs 2019 Page ar 6. 1926. at ~ -D4 a. Im.. Sophi« | oa In Ba >T; ¢ ? , 4. m fo St. AND . 7+? rn Mrs Lemmon of BI35A S Broadway. nterme: in Calv ary Cemetery. | openness . ~ : ;| PAUI E —_ | PORTF' 7LIO—Lost hiack leatner, of Peter E. Freukes, and z—Entered into rest on Tuesday, ghway 14. between Joplin and &¢t. | of Edward. Gordon and Byron h wa) t ! Li nd . | B. | s Wara. nae 218 aS (3) Kenneth. Devaney. | Henry and Lena Mott (nee and our dear Sister. from family residence, « on Friday morning. } eclock, to Holy Innocents’ — in Calvary Cemetery. 4 Du-t rewarcd 537 i i Rprit and Construct cement work: ail kinds; rea- | 5711 Maffitt. PAr«view J144J (ed) job work. window aut: tere "into rest on ns = ope. 6 1926. at 5 a. m., a@t his resi- bi. Cabanne avenue, Thomas W. ; husband of Elizabeth Mary (nee Fawcett), dear father of Eva r will take place from the Mu! len ys ~ pe ge boulevard, on Fr- 7 8. 2p. m. Interment in Private. (en) } ue Entered into rest on_ Mon-- ; p April 5, 1926. at _ m., Edward | aged BS years, be oved husband the Dressing (nee Herr). dear | Virginia. Maryanna and Edward Mrs. © Boyer, our dear brother-in-law, son-in-law and on Linde!! ‘PAINTING, plastering; contract. re sonra D: aper ‘r cleaning and ate ecanitenii i ¢ ni tening :..quick. services. ghell-rimmed: ferson ‘842K. ‘ | ee Fe ——- Reward. Rlv : PATCH owlas ng e net st expensive if a: oe j 7 1. : into rest on Suncay. (c} hy wu & aid FOrest t 271 cs 83} gray : : — —— reasohabie, Brown- }’ 4 K vie v 4 ‘30; ih ck) TOR OIL : leat design: GArtield | ot GOOD PAINTING is not expensive if Gone by us. Gall Forest a)! Se aor ‘*S3) | WE are non-union; ayes @ame cottage. car lenburg. Lin- | - . either on 4 my $) if son. brothe A leave us Donahue, paint your | 4832 Meck from rewar°rca. : lon Friday. April &. at Tost: between 3913 containing about $80; Lindell 6267 W. PLUMBERS —Install ei) old 'PLUMBING building . estimate 3150 Shena _ pio me, G 3 Rat ad 186 PRINTING AND semen | FOR _—- TiS call oat OH F rank 5875M. | Hi Press 310 : _ 19th. ROOFING _ ASPHALT shingles applied. $7. _ $9.59 per _square. Hie land 1499R._ F. McDaniel. Mrs se 5 pe Mei lan a ee wil: Louis, containing theatrical and pri . ~ airs. ’ "e .e0on }. it of 1} enrr nieture ¢ William Cobb and Mrs. Phony J. Paul, dear mother of Officer Lester os oe with dea oe a apt ser dear mother-in-law. grand-|J. Paul and the late William E. Paul, sis- ind A pine Pe Carlinvill on. ted er and aunt, ared 56 years. a fron Hottmeister pariors, 7814 | be 2 :00 he r ter of John E. McKeon } sen, A. 1S. PIMVIO Fike Funeral from family residence, 3721A ;?U RSE—tost: black pe tent leat Thursday, April Iowa avenue. on Friday morning, April | Relt line: reward. Call GRand_ Matthew's Cemetery. | 9. at 8:30 o'clock, to St. Thomas Aquin | PURSE—L B—Asicep in Jesus on Monday, | 'B, 1926, Louisa Geisier (nee Buett- $15 check and $7 in ca Ti. Thomas Les Broadw ay. Saturday. SA XO} HONE an a Wr n ecnideiii aged I. ears, 1 month and 5| April ape Assumptic on poetll ed: ; Phone. Park. loved h nd of Bianche Phelps | urch, nce to SS. Petes | view 3868, Reward. geek UR Freight ME 8 peer father of Thomas J. Ganey | Cometery vt DRESS GOODELLost: 3 varde | —S fon ef Margaret Marion Ganey, | oer on IB ag oe - een Series a ae eo oe h and 7th. or Bellefontaine car: Walter and Marion Garry A il 5, 1926, retnrn 36086A WN Tavior: reward =e rae nna | Richter, i DRESS—Tost; Tuesday morning in mryg East ie. honey va = : South St. Louis: packed in Adeline box. “t. ar sister. ‘ - m - 30) a. m.. to. “St Ra eral from Return 3148A Nebraska or phone HUr : to Calvary Cem-4 treet. Thureday, April 8. at 2 | member of 2 “ arse & 1831R. Reward. a thence to St. John a Cemetery | “Knights of Columbus sry $007) | green , Are You Leaving St. Louis? SEE BEN A. LANGAN Wir EPROOF STORAGE O©0O., OFFICE, 52D AND DELMAR. you money: pre ompt service into rest Monday. | the age of 64 years fife of the late Emil mother of Wanda Richter, | sister-in-law and arnt. residence. 2020 Angelica j mother. | hrnyl+ Lost: black silk cord 19%¢ estore in Wellaton MAIN STv.VER “COMPACT— i lost im or near : een his residence, 5650 eres | Saturday: reward. 9510 Emerson. Over- Pd h atime cars iced arenas | p.biace: on Monday. April 5. 1926, at | land te FARE TE bong gl cpreneniation Sooners | ws ode ear 0 i ECT: cone : ‘ ‘ rte 2and of Catherine Roden pote * ator es Ne ae rim, in black | Pho e for infor mati on. : PUrest 09° 29 (080) | ear brother of Francis, Ella. Grace and‘ -——— ' - |= = — = SUIT ~~ CASE— Lost; contatning child's clothing: between ‘Washington. Mo.. and | STOVE REPAIRS ; ° ~4 t{ >. ' St. Louie: reward. Motity Geo. Krott- | EPATRS for “any old stove, range or | furnace i art andirons, fenders, hose 5: 308 Ma ft? tt . (c3) i fire | TOP TOPCOAT—Los: - University Club Blic acreens. 1526 | FORSHAW “T09 N. 12th. MAin 2043. (c8) | Petu Arcade Bldag.: reward. (c $) | BRAUER SUPPLY CO. 316 N. 3d St. |, TOP Ait eat: gray whipeord. an (cos) as into rest at Albuauer- ‘on Sunday. April 4. 1926. Chyd: Setmer. beloved daugh- mer inee Sebastian). of Mrs. Addie Garre (nee Gei- James Geimer ~ our dear funeral ——_ Wacker- Gravois avenue. —_ Lee meee fh nen Mrs. John McCue. unera rom Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- lors. 3846 Lindell boulevard. on The her. April 8, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Edward's ‘thurch. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Journeymen |Plumbers’ Union, Local No. 35. sc py pt ar ntered into rest 3 | Wednesday. pril 7. 1926. at 2:30 a. m.. Emil E. OE a in. of 4629 S. Broad- (nee Munter) | Wav. beloved husband of Josephine Schne acged| belin (mee Schira). our dear brother. 5B. ys. eee and uncle, aged 64 years. 72 2W residence. 4618 Oldex uneral from Hoffmeister parlors, 5624 | % bagnprpe ene o : cnedan’ Noril’ 8. at 1.30 | 8. Compton, Friday, April 9, 8:30 a. m.,| WRIST, WATCH — Lost: | Sunday fax | to New St. Marcus Cerm-- | 1° St. Anthony Church. Interment in os © or Bethany Cemetery. COM ax | WALL PAPER CLEAN'G, ETC 1035 4 58. Peter anc avls Cemetery. (c4) | BRAISS. 2 sa | pe tore’ into reat on Tuesday, |S!MPSON-—Entered into rest on Tuesday.| WRIST W ATCH—Lost, white gold. er ey rt = 7-95 ~ Sayel c | * April 6. 1926, at 1° 20) Dp. m.. Bessic i jewel. Swiss: het ween y 71 N. Rss TIO bi = a -——-— - |e — . ane 34 sly darling husband of |>impson (nee Green) Kegai Cleaners Dita cray giovee. Saturday evening. April 3.| A. Cc Ahanv | °4231W. Reward, eve w ATC SH—Lost; E. gin, gold, ——— i? 4 into rest on Mon- 1 5. 1926. at 7:50 a. m., Eve- Gestring, beloved daughter of | engraved M.. and ain. keep sade: liberal ‘rewar —— ——$ dearly beloved wife | and 9th and Warren. #% CLEANING = be og: 1e¢ COlfax | (nee Masek). beloved father te : a See. _o mother of Wil- | 2159. 5 : . ee er our dear brother. brother-in- | ‘4. uth. Roy and Grace Sim n, and : . y . of basis our dear sister. daughter-in-law. a WRIST WATCH—Lost, white gold. plati- Ser OwRT nanmer clensis M. F. Felkner law. aunt and cousin, in num flexible band. movement gone r cleaning. . vw. Veil rear St as white face: Missouri ind ¥ _ Funeral Thursday, April 8, at 2 p. m. about, Sunday nigh’: vax 4032 from the Georce L,. Pleitech ’ chapel, 5966 kens., 3954 Greer. _ co; tax ° 4032 w. ork | Easton avenue, to Oak Grove Cemetery. SPECIAL NOTICE APER cleaning: and ' SLEIGHT—Suddenly, on Tuesday, April 6. Party calling Forest 92: 51M Sunfay con- nar 1682 1926, at 5 p. m., William Sleight.| cerning dog is known. as operator asa ond Smyrna a beloved husband of Mae Sleight (nee |call: embarrasment will be avoided b rac HANGING; first-class w ork: pric 'Rubbe). dear brother of Ira B. Sleight. answering at once: no cpestjon L gpa right. M. J..Fine, CAbany & R833. (el) | uner fre fi } 11] wtve liberal reward. O10. eston. a : : wah Funerai from amily residence. 310 We ee eS — —————— . | P APE H ANGIN . an d cleaning: all — 48965 >) sister- in- ~ her thirty-ninth ne = at 2 p. m.. Theater .. Miesissippi_ and . Peter and Paul's ic) im 4 into rest on Tuesday. 3926, at 12 a. m., Patrick husband of Winifred Gor- }, Gear father of Mary, omas. Agies and dJo- _ dear brother of Mrs. Daniel | Sister Pecina of the Visita- . and the late Thomas and |; lowest prices - _ COltax 3717 aint washing. DE I Ling. ‘ ; Bre pe avenue f{ Map ‘lewood}, = a on, Thure Se ————eEEEeEeEeEeeeeooeee ? 8, at 2:00 p. m., te alla 4 and Mrs. Catherine Clanry. : } om Found a residence. HSA | Kingston (4. Y.) papers please copy. FOUND BY POLICE. ina | ‘Sowevarc Thursday _ | SMITH—Entered into rest on Wednesday. JE PRINTS—Third district. | PAPERING 6. at 8:30 o'clock. tc . Roses: _ wr 192 ae. at i$ om ag r+ | tm AUTO LICENSE PLATE and city) work eu: ” eT ¢{ } 4 oeuites mt in Calvary Cemetery. ear Mon , illiam mi an ate license plate, sixth and seventh dis- ‘PAPER HA NGING cleaning: good work: painting. plastering: 05 isw._ ‘¢ cleaning painting, plastering: 4607W. ran teed L, Inde >| _» af (Cc ) Panning. ranteed 3 ‘Abany omit _ Clara P. Hamilton and dear sister flowers. Donnelly service. ext prices. Victor 41463. > . “‘relford he . m = lov | Entered into rest on Tuesday. oe ee | AUTO S-Ten Gare. wiaieel. annals a ie | mS. 1926, Edith Gratoit (nee Thorn- from E. J. Schnur new funeral | - PAPER HA GING —$6 a ae) 6101 West Park avenue, re! lict | 25, Lafayette avenue. later. {c} WOTA ru ran.eed, a € ~ cas | EC. B. Grato ; a = WOMEN'S it. wo! FSBEEGER— Entered into rest on BEAUTY PARLORS from the Ambruster chapel. Tuesday. April 6, 1926, at 4:25 m.. b Manchester avenue. Thursday. Apr! Rosina Wolfsberger (nee Limenstall), Dd. Interment in Bellefontaine | AND HAIR DRESSING es ean td P AP PEE. ING—Scraping. paper HAVE permanent wave the BEAUTY paint washing, painting. 2104 Wyoming street, dear mother of | ad Rosina and Lillie Wolfsberger, Mollie Cum- | a : SECRET way by a reliable operator. We) THi'mbolt 0s20W _ give you the wave you want. Our! ROOMS navered, G Rat id 5362M yainting “Gone on time Wall Paper and Paint vemont B85) oP 1. _ (cB) reasonable; Eu clid. FOrest | (c3) P APERID ‘G and pay? s stein | Co 216° 2 Easton Ft PAPERHANGERS— a ; Cleaning. 1333 5892 YA PAPE! rea- 1328. (c55)} cleaning. plastering 7H A NG EB—Do work myself; Sharp. HU geonabie. movolt 19 red into rest on Monday. | | 5, 1926. at 6 a.m. Emma Berech| Funeral from Wacker-Helderie a | mo’ wife of Jacob Guhman. ; avenue, Friday, Sou 9, | a of ore. M.. Maud E., Albert to St. Matthews’ urch., | *: . Guhman, our dear sis- to & Matthews’ Cemetery. De- | eee at "the age of 65 years. was a member Col: SMeuman | at- fod) | ‘thence | ceased ‘Corpse, No. | the ws Ladies PERSONAL | ADOPTION OPTION—Baby wanted to ad 6 | ABOETIO _to year old. DEmar_ 0: O108W. fe) PERSONAL ‘ PESON AL —Olive ~ Hoffar, Eugene Bie Oe ~~ = i a lawyer, 1724 aoenae Bids.. ouis Nel | sin Olive. Important. (4) pother-in- | pane. of $10 will be pald for informa- io horreee. of the party an member of Coral Re- | mings. William and John Wolfsberger. x 4 268, De. F. (ec) |\dear sister of Mrs. Emma Laber {nee | |\Roth) and our dear mother-in-law apd of = 20Ursday Apri] &. at 2 p. m.. i6. G. A. R., and 5s. casonable. with guaran me Kron chapel, e0F North Grand | Aid. Society. * process ieaves your hair soft and fluff) tee. Hawkins. and = OOU 6s | es} 3354 S. Jefferson. HUmbolt 1495. ROOMS pvavered and cicaned. $4. bar~ 39 censed ‘operators. BUTE W ri) ‘grandmother. in her eight -fourth year. PAPER « Li- (c® ) a aad DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY | DRESSMAKING reasonably priced ; fit pn ce work guar- anteed.: er ay service dress designers. DEimar 0429. (cBS) | a imio rest on Monday. mei at 9:20 a. m.. Margaret Gunn | i acres shes of in late pea- : mother of arcaret M. | Mrs. A. J. indemberrer tie ey gear grandmother. —— ay feaidencr. 3142 Le | 4 hursday morning, | £30, o'clock. to Immbfulate —e oceans “alvary rrpeTn y of Rmeneutnte Concep- Donne! liy service. into t at Vandali as ' es: a. | Jeaning. $1: paper haneing; reason 676. paint, wood- | (cK; | WALL “PAPER ‘cleaned $i . will guaranteed. 40294 Botanical. GRand ed M. cD) | LPAF? = 6«C ‘LEANING—Paint and | wi aed wo 43 washing: paper hanging. (:''- | ; f : ‘ 1234 ' ‘ax rye WALL “PAPER —_ ae unless good workmanship ise done with it: we have large stock pretty petterns put on walis reasonabiy; we guarantee work. HUm- polt 0405 2307 my BUSINESS CARDS GOOD : papernig ts ie Bet qupeneive ry | BRIOKLAY’G & TUCKPOINT’S “Scr ts rolet par 92 h b -—— EXPERT ‘Cleaning, $1. Kropp. Victor | CALL TYler Fier S201R for cheap jo s. | Monday Me nome and furnaco work. oi 16435W ie) 4 O011- ; . | = —— _ ———— Muening haus, . . ; SS | Ue = = onset Psat ne Oo ee met Yo oS os ee | POSTOPFICE | SCIEN WE |\GLOBE | PATENTS free. | BOOK KEE ic ARPENTER —Sit.: | CARPENTER— Sit. | CARPENTE waa PFE R—Sit. € HAU FFEUR | CHAUFFEU R—Sit.: iC “HAU "FFEUR— it : _FIREMAN—Sit.: | GLUE MAN—Sit.; | HOSIERY DYER AND was |*4 OPER. ATORS ‘are in demand in shops everywhere: we teach the beauty culture course, ext entire tions; day or evening; ready for the ry) Or write for so = join now and demard for help: cal cataiog. MOLER COLLEGE 6th st. (eR) CLERKS, ‘carriers needed frequently. St. 65c hour: promotion to $175 monthly: mermanent. For quick ‘coaching’ — Mr. Cement. Dept. P.. St. Louis. Mo.. i mediately ( cf) TIFIC thorized “city mail svuia: beauty culture taught by au- marinello inatructors. 4479 Washington. _DElmar 0600. (c8) TEACH our trade. Hirsch’s _ “Hatr Bazar. _fO2 N 7th. (c) Trade Schools SARBER piace to learn. 5% Wasnut. Fee | Po ER LEARN TO DANCE—All dances taught in | (c36) | ’ ’ ' ’ ; : PAINTE R—Sit.. y |'PAPER HANGER—Sit. of ; free | | WALL | ¥ (OUNG MAN—Sit.: CEntral 7177. | } | i j “—e , git ing f abundance of practice and expert instruc- | be ¢€ Un K—sit. gs | COOK commences | | DRE SSMAKER— ' ; COL LEGE—A mocern ae tis 2 hs CITY BARBER GOLLEGE—Tuition catalogue free: strictiy modern: electric massage; hydraulic chairs. Market RE c82) MA N—Young. as janitor business course. Cabany 6080. ete fe3) | in a steady * ges: working days tools given: part of the and quickly Moler job paying learn evenings: wages while learning: profession taught thoroughly Call or write at once. Barber r_ College. 810 N. 6th. ; (c8) MEDICAL obs! G IRL —sit.; in 7 for | | | GIRL ME N. @ course of barbering with us wili | 3395 big } every | | GIRL- —Sit.; YOUNG WOMEN needing help before and | during at the St. Louis Maternity Hospital, Ww ashington | bi. Ene = PATENTS advice and folder 71th. obtained: . J. Larsen, 105 N. 057 Tae sit vee ae ATTEN TION——Wood and metal manufac- turers. Wanted. bids on patents need- ed by all shoe stores and shoe manufac- turers. W. Lederle, South Kirkwood, me. x. &. No. 12. ce) PROFESSIONAL. : [ HAVE about $6000 annual practice in Sikeston. Mo.: would Like to give to some good ductor whe would buy office fixtures and furnitu: Sikeston is town of about 7000 i: nhabitante, enly doctors ip tua! practice: tional Shoe factory. flour mil) : gins and in the center of a fine agri- cultural country ; I am leaving for Fior- ida: if — ed write or call me at once Dr I.. Stepp, Sikeston, Mo. or _call 229 a. 461. c2) STENOGRAPHERS AND NOTARIES YOUNG - LADY— Desires manuscript, or copy work. COlfax 1037R, (c5) 7 EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS German. 22; apprentice. (4) BAKER—Si' t.: Young man, speaks waetichy: want iob ae Box _B-376._ Post-Dispatch. PER-—Sit. age taught bookkeeping 5 years: some practical ex- peri ence : desire position with progressive excellent references. $03 Cedar ay., ‘Apt. ® (S7x) | BoY—Sit.. 15. grammar ‘Bchool graduate: wante work: can give reference. Box B-3. Poat- Dispatch. ee a i ( ‘ARPE NTER—Sit. : your ie man: able. Phone GRrand 4 30. 5M. CARPENTER—3it Pic ger hour; finieher Lindell 47 146 non-union | Lindell work: old oF action Lin del firm good work. general repairing. 3822. CARPENTER—it. wants new : guarantee saeiat 476% - builder want to builid remodel, altering sa terms. ——Sit. Or new. aaa or ob. mann, GRand 4589R. GRand BRAD. good meena reasonable 1622A 5. Zimmer- Comp- (4) . colored: butier. ‘vard- Rood worker. DEImar 1387M. _ Sit young man .; white: private family. Box B-3A. man xperienced P, et - Di apate h ‘houseman: married: not afraid of work; DEimar 5236V Ww. CHAUFFEL R- truck: needs pane 20% reference. “white: Attebury. married: 2619 N. A A years e¢x- truck a white: 8 perience: reliable, willing worker. or private references furnished. Lindell _ 5569W. eS CLAIM ADJ! "ST ER—Sit.: 43 years’ bility experience: how employed. bar. wants change: salary $150. Box B-SO Post- Dispatch Ee (5) GOOK—Sit., experienced ; dishwasher: day or night: ‘eolored. JEfferson 1203W | DRT GGisT—Sit. Lilinois, Mis souri. city, country permanent: moderate salary. x it. [a ENGINEER—SiIt.: ce: wants to finigh trade: rm Box 156. Post- Dis. _practical work. ENGRAVER—Sit.;: young man, 6 months’ to finish trade: experience, wants practical work. E-155. _Post-l -Dis. (4) A. We Harrell lia- ber of elderly . relief. B-1 an nena Y No. i. T00A N, 3d_ GARAGE man: 9 veare expe of reference. _Box 3 , reliable rience with cars: 3, Poat-Dis. +4 or light it factory work: “BLEAC HER—Sit in charge of dve references. __Roy Nea), experience pace of hosiery, B-263. Poat-l GARDNER'S HELPER— your lawn ant om om day or hour: private or in utions. good reference. Box B-259. Post-Dispatch. ‘nm WAINTENANC e MANS experienced as wt og reliable house. B. eel Box Poat- icuatch. . —_,, AN—Sit.: colored; 4. combination chef. Phone _ Lindell 76968. (4) MAN—dSit.. young: needs ia work, Si, F pny kind sieady, reliable, strong. Box T -21 3 years’ house on all _re efervence. aic.: —e will seed bv 1; jepatch. _ 1&) — LADY—Stt.; wants cleani by experienced; references. mar : refi ned. res pos'- ’ ae to Ny - siady: | - erences furnished. Box ort HELP WANTED | |, BOYS — —— _——— | AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — First-class. Tilton, Gardner Motor Co.. 2920 Locust, pel ER AUTO MECHANIC—Chevroilet mechanic best | AU TO need apply. Big Four Avto £ = 8. Jefferson. MECHANICS— S—_Expe rienced | Chevro let men only: none other guatin: ~~ 1163 5 Kingshighway. AUTO MECHANIC—High-grade: for Chrys- can furnish | : ler and Buick care: must have good references and able to handle shop and men. See Mr. Wilson. | 6136 Delmar. (¢) AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—Who has hed gervice station, : prefer one who : must be mar- = deaires operate ried = over 30 years rience retergnese Box _£-125. Post BA RBER— eee compasemt. for with sesounte beauty dum work. privy Sonnenfeld's nan ¢€ Shop, 610 W ee ee Bad a a a Rea hy act Ga a © et, . & Iron Co . 24. 2109 : Pippy pag agen ds Bates g - - HELP W WANTED_MEN, Boys BLACKSMITH [ HELPERS—St. Louts Malueable Casting Co.. 7800 N. Broad- KaRSE we PRA RES BLOCKER — Experienced on iadies hats. Apply _& at once. "'SCHIEBER. LAYCOB HA 1105 Washington, fifth fioor. a BOARDEKS—Boys. Apply Chester Kait- ting Mi.ls, caclede and Vandeventer. (cB) BOOK KEEPER—Hesiding in East 8t. Louis; permanent position: state . experience and salary expected. Box 18. Post-Dispatch. " (e3) BOYS—Reliable Cabinet C 1440 B “Blair. BOY—16 years; experien a to work in drug store. 3400 Cherokee. a 3) BOY—olored. to work in grocery; refer- ences required. 707 Heman. (ce) oe ——— — eee gee ee BOYS—15 and over. to learn ing trade, 305 8. 7th st. BOY With some experience, . to __bake shop. 3305 Arsenal, BO Y— Strong, dry and iearn Co., 1611 Cass BOYS—To distribute for St. Louis Auto after sechool. Apply BOYS-———Several neat; themeelves useful in hat factory. ply in own handwriting, stating age. where RY employed and salary expected. Rox E Poat-Dispatch, {c) “hiuick TRUCK DRIVER- Colored; refer- ences. 331] Pine. BRICK PAVER-—-For mes med Stiers, Garrison and Magazi BU ‘SHELMAN—7908 wition, | BUSHELMAN—One who can also operate Hoffman presesin machine. Leonard Dry _ Cleaning Co.., 26 Delmar. __{¢) CABINET MAKERS Experienced on ref tor and display cases. Apply the BRE HT CO., 1209 — c CARPENTER ‘McDo nough, 8500 Page. s all after 5 p.m colored. cé the print- wore in (¢) to work in foun- Bodine Pattern __ &) over 16. trade. S111 _ Lecust, {¢ over 16: to Dav 19a. €) ————— Gravois, ns — (3) ee CAK WASH ER—axperienced: 5415 Virginia. CASHIERS— \-For night work: over coy gf — must have good references. Apply p. m., Thompson's Restaurant. 303 N ya _ (66) CAST-IRON 4TTER—First-class, on house work: one who can handle —" and work as assistant to kovomes? ge pay for right man. Box E-382, oe (e4) 7924 CHAUFFEUR—For express truck. Washington, CHE F—$1: 50: country try hotel. $155. club. city. Edwards. 107A_N. Oth st. CLAIMS ADJUSTER-—‘iability inasur- ance company: state age, experience, sa)- ary expected and references. Box W-54, Post-Dispatch, (c4) CLERK—Age 18, downtown. $60. Refer- ence Aassn.. 1024 Planters 5 , £110 1344 | = ie) Oa ~“@econd cook. National. (¢c CLE RK—To sell vegetables. etc. Manchester. _ CLERK—-Bookkeeping; $100. dicate Trust Bide. eee eee COLLECTOR Must know city and county: able to drive any car; man about 356. no younger: experienced - who has worked for some 8t. Louis time-payment clothing. jewelry or furniture house, collecting weekly ac- counts: references; $30 a week and com- mission: if you are not experienced me this line of business, don’t waste you time in anewer's this ad. YAHLEM ri. NANCE CO... 1035 N. Grand. (c8) COMPORITOR— For small jobs; must “must be fast worker: give telephone nuasber. _Box_F-123._ Poat- -Disnatch. (c) DISH WASH ER—3429 Olive st. (821 DISHWASHER—WHITE. 682! ~ Gravois. on ornamental! DRAFTSM AN— Experienced — Wire rnamenta (ec) iron and stair wor Co,., 2625 University. DRAFTSMAN — Experienced in mac hine design and structural steel construc- tion department. Commonwealth Stee! Co., Granite” City. Il. (c7) DRAPFSMAN——E xperienced in general drafting; must be good letterer: give ex- perience, sample of drafting and phone. Rox W-64. Post-Dispatch. (c4) FARM HANDS—KOENIG act 612 Wainut. FI NISHER- Har ot Mt h pply were Fixture Co., 21 N. GARAGE “MAN -At once: to 0 wipe "i de liver cars: must experienced. 6 Delmar. Gateway Garage. GARDENER—Fairly experienced working gardener to take charge of country es tate in county. Call CAbany 3008W for appointment. (c4 GREENHOUSE MAN Experie need. ening, Gravois and Mississippi. GROCERY CLERK—FExperienced. at once, 6123 Easton. GROC ERY © LERK—© itv expertence end reference, Box E-247, Post-Dis, ___(c) GROCERY CLERK—Experienced. 32 N. Central. Clavton. wd wn 0826. fe) A CC A eee jiANDY MAN— ia MA N—Marriea: having expe fed ) rience cierking in grocery or shoe yt go r- manent. with good pay. Apply 3 to m.. 256 Field didg.. Tayior and Olive.‘ 5) MA \—-Married. with car (closed preferred) to distribute 100 samples per week: steady position. good pay. Apply Room 8. Grand. 3-6 p. a, ar Mr Netees. MAN—Can use a youn man. without experience. ng nm ealee cam- paign in penned and Southern lilineis; Ts e guaranteed at rt + Bt 24 Vie "Bide. s. 8 aniey. MAN—About 40. who le accustomed to night work and is familiar with automo- aire and _ work in taxicab office: must come we mg ey t experience and salary. t-380° Pr" + MECHANIC—Miust be good on all cara. Apply 1318 N. 12th. (eB) MECHANICS—2 ’ __anoly 3327 — pi : no helpers pers MECHANIC'S HELPER—With mechan- teal experience: apply today. 4016 WN. pee eo. (ea) MEN oung and middle-aged, to run on __trains; jong runs. 103 8. 20th. (8) MEN—Stainer and fille hands: must be experienced. App a icy wood Wake _field Co.. 6th and and "oF al lon. (¢} ME BNA s 'D WOMEN Fo take orders on on income. _410 Buder Bide. . £6) MEX— Colored. between 25 and 35, sleeping car Appl Co.. 2ist and Diet and Randolph sts “~. Pullman MEN-—~To cover established route: good BP A Bo and chance for one es Minsourl Theater I Blas. — iy oto S EY 6 ___LeF ute 100 eampies per for Brush Co. Apply "a to 5 p. m., sourt de oa Sway oe oe ae Oo _ —_— 4 Ro FP ee EO ee ee ak RS OE ra Se oar RY Pe ies = RIV batteries. e “$aP PSP® (TED man, 90 - : sos Ovi NG ug, bverncns GMT POR 5. By Main, "Ss i Renistered. man or wom- PHARMAC! sal to competent heip. PLUMBERS ers _to —- rey PRESS R—Must a. Abe we ing and Dyeing Co.. CA faa _— Gener. Ne Brentwoo ape ite. 616 8. “Broadway. ll rai 5. a a tonallty. ty oa eg or erences, Box STENOGRAPHER—A uto: 5186, m Bho Hate Ane>s RAC way c NOGRAI PHER— i as A TRUDE NGLISH EMPIAY. 808 k © P emeres BAR STENOGRA PH pn —Youne man; free, 10 don’t pay mo Michel Tth keeping to assist on to etart: references red 268, Post-Dispatch yr NG SS. on perienced Apply in own hand state age: must know city. Post-L Dis Se TU ‘CK PO! TER—Laborer. 2916 N. rE INTER—Call this afternoon. S' “sarees (ce) UPFITTERS Experienced on_ refri pratey, 4a cases. Apply The Brecht 200 lay BME BS: * (e4: WAITER—Man, 35 years old, - experienced. 4115 Easton. Shenandoah A WAITER — Ex _ Restaurant, 2247 DAY WAITER—Night | _ roadway, _ CLEANERE—Eaperionced. th . Ruth. WHINGEK MA N— Experienced. - out 1745 8. eee coe <teeed riences. _§, Gran Laund 3 WRINGER sre : __Apply Mr. King. Hotel tatier laundry, WRINGER MAN—Anderson's Family _ Laundry. 4039 McPher YOUNG MAN-——As mest and grocery a“. Apply 854_ Goodfellow, te) YOUNG MAN— 48: aroc:ry __ experience. 4168 c YOUNG MAN—Work 2 or 3 years. gen- in print shop. Ap A ng eral experience _3961 Olive. YOUNG MAN—Experienced on and 608 8t. te k: must h a ") r work; m ve ary $80 per mont od Ese4. P. ve YOUNG MAN—Prefer one with “saetce in making granulation for medicinal YOUNG MAN—To sell coffee and susar ao , Sree paamaeaeurere) gye & exe salary ex btm pF A YOUNG MAN-—Colored: i -124. Post-Dispatch. packing. Call floor. lets: steady work for right man. YOUNG MAN—Of neat ‘e gia “uns — See _ r. Pine, ew at 9 o ake YOUNG Be cerca: over 18 ve - for sales : #5 y wa learning. . o3} YOUNG MEN—FPor radio operating; ne future: earn experience oes - rs necessary ; $18-$35 A until competent. a. m. to 8 p. m.. 510 Chemical . n. s r-McCarthy Co., ins a: ded = YouNG MEN— tween ages high school graduates preferred, lor out- side work; $3 ver day to start. Apply pe Mr. Kennan, 1961 lway Eachaage B) © YOUNG MEN—At present erm to learn jewelry and metal engrav trade. evenings: $50 required for Apply after 6 p. m. at Engraving 3 NN. 16th. CNG MEN—Must be willing to e rience unnecessary: neat By, a eettthe an FE Bide. THE | Puller Lt Co. 3 ae aunt Tave ‘re fe pe gy Ape ae becker B) 4 nee I sy a can “4b onak ay inter- av- ) ba othe a ‘ view granted only to neat. eet plicants. Apply 231 issouri EXCEPTIONAL O AUTO SALES MEN— o «ii Willys and Uveriand cars, y experienced need apply. Franke motor Ce., Hanrilton CIGAR “SALESMAN—840 per week penses or commission; f unhecesseary velope for Greensboro, wo, NM. ©. GROCERY SA poe 3 sot “hast Pye pensation one whe. is fully capable of JUNIOR SA MAN—To work agency ' territory. wonderin» . Bauer rts tion for hustler: money MAN—H eal oH ‘ Waa Ete. ee EL, CUNT tp ae Pea So r $ret bth AP Re a a alee he ein hide stn SAH att ipo ne pee aes voit Hie Y mel Neate ee ee So PCA ites ata ere yO nah Se,

Page 32

5 tial rode eae eA an Bact ee ™ Fo Ee. ri -24 ,. tx le Se et Me . ¢ «te tes, e ¥ > r we Sis oe "ae 2 ae ae sa i in Works a: : & a a ite See . ce Pay r Marr viii 5 es ; — “ ‘ a“ ont ; Sete 3 5 tA ty ae pt . Bae . wr oi th Sais ey” on ses a 4 ? ¥ | ___post-DISPATC! oon _\ HELP | HAT IS Is IT RA ye T WOMEN, rTHAT D ws HELP WTD. WS PEOPLE TO x EN, GIRLS HESE ( | . AUT O OM Q ) B ILE P sm to w roadw eral ) cash. Wtd. e_models. hign nis FO hae we s. 4390 Oli ul Teneo Runab ts F (c80 : aE ; ESM Pa: ceoun h as e and eply GIFL Fa Ap sition: ines; dampton_ y. all -Wh all —, av. work FOR CE Co » hi. 44¢ est ° -rORDS— 2506 cou 0 ers, Tev se, fr out. a or 0) hic LESH AN 2 ne Aron Barna 31KL— P| FF also ~ wig pl. WOM Gabany usewo mm —60; ogee, Sones yeust.(c8) Mises d 1925: a 57x) Se y terms. - 4e expe ive pani ne 1 son icppaie's und 1 ho _(c4) Ro rson’ To 5 Ch utt rk. asto rs; cr live f ¢8) t DC owl alr, 192 ° da ms. bat eommissi0n: nce &s a aa es ha gu h Whi reciale ry wo use Wo! n. $ Fa wash aunt -h eh cash. Upes or ca _ $220: oupe, 1. 446 excel a4: ll ns f se fs 4 enc d: a ak ma sentia not etic BS A 6 ousew 1ite, : CAb rk; ork: wo mily wooi ole n v Lind seda (eB) FORD os _$50 192 4 Eas lent Z gh- fOr s Sal 7am = stEsu ance rried 1; 6 nece a: mall ork; over 20 any 4 refer- MAN SPeawenr mong ak m Ve w MO! ell 4 ns, t 8) agg down, 4: ston. ballo 19 al ee | ALBS eed’ fies ial: good ante ssary ; 0360, work; no of 25, f 097. B+. 5h —Eld ndry an ae BA Ae MONEY, ane, Jourine, _also_| Coupe. i464 Ea ons:| jj 40 A rad _ ae ee Ss on ae Box Ho282, > £0, 40. an| GIRL : Shoo Merl er Coens (c83 ae erly, f * 439" Me A A RO AUCH TO L 363 simi foun ae 2g 64 Easton. (cf) B38 Aiex, | € le S Ww is 7 earn cut @ An ¢ E-282 ement O pr g __~— Wh McP : good ing 0) WOM s. $5. or Vv me, An- OLD AUC nance OAN. Cy) tio —Cou r $7 Easton. dition: 133 54k ick, ike n ede hat i 3 yo di « ghee 82, Post-D ge neal heuee herson ll on, ans FOrest 70¢ Ser MON CO.. 2 ) | FO n; big ba te bargaii d (cd) 25 3 ona ew: $25 an is th ee ; rondo pose tic Sage - is. re) aetve. PA house etweer : oy} ork spate! oung. st rote hb ‘} $25 sh pai HINES O 204 on = Hons_Pis are 3. $ n. dandy rn. 5 ford, sone do ns B ere b : ) tion. erful 4] aes wh Wwitits (Cc) |G ‘ive. rkvie work; 1 25 any Wo Gravo Bevo to w M. ou so a | W te 940 — also 1 oupe ain, 4 49 L395; 166 Olive at plend new mo = t 3125.4 wn. In ai ehi a net Kk Lea Univ ming ithe o wan WO sIRLS— w 14 gee and 4 __(c) WOMAN— is. Mill alt o 5060) | neh. CAS pOax oe ocust i ae 922 . late ee N good live, the id ¥ int; 0 te 6 mpl nd thi + F leen ds fu 4 Jar Syst iNleen t to 7 —Und 12 not wi 0, » ao midd Fo palm tab (oe) | Mo H for 1552. a See (c8 fORDS— . $90; 192 oruhh cond: se fir alues 3110 mak e la nem 4 . ALESME a ies Co.. 332 rie | Refrig fm boat #% Bamana ah ~e my ee Noted, oe ranford | ton? e pay c TANT "Locust. our ioas 25 smode iarge, .* “1905 $135; L S-BUICK. os «A ae ae if rm to — - guara ora“ ‘e 3 | hese Sp utside. eal a" 333 Washin —W alle Bide. 2 coca: we aes ite 7 i & ington. ‘cash a1 — ~ get | FO ton. models; Sis ase ocust. | fe, Seer 283 . ok e e e nt 1ay i. e men Ww! i, ge relia asni = work; hite de and vel; $2 — ults; ork 30 in ages: ington. sell. and YB FOR Iman = ortm ie ; w ca 924 UICK meqrnery. “ig? mat nak IF ee i ug , peekin all m 5. fo ( Y. Mi 1 even NOTOR, , y A ith Pr on o Sale: 25: t 192 vee h AN. (c57 ew is d ye. |] e un Dly = COZ eri to. $50 9 red etony Fn and — firm HAI rive good y; sta gene (e3 day. 593( pe 24 oe r gen (c) Ww ONEY y TC R 9030 us b oes E arter =. s. 51 erms. cdi easy ter o y IS ne ap x) Th other efect f th ce Je 3 \ 3 n¢ “4 3, 1 a Pag ct-t appl 24 f {~DRES pple sy y on ral } ) | ¥¢ fy hoo fort hom eral | 7° e wil cy 2910 Wash. rms. xcha Bs Tg bo ”. Jeffer TH real nelle yom ed thi ive ew re = 10 App ek oO en »-con ian or mu SE rkvie 8; lac 10uU8e IUN righ onth able e: : ua l b TO ash O nge, de $10 51 erso SI bu an ance ) m eal ng me ork a x oO aad tos non =. &. oa + anceps Fm ys et isos. e; small ro Pav ctnenl lly loan uy ye L =i" ge li a hg c55) se. S DE ped SoU0: of ak er - th r ce rr t age rs st-D e ¢ Ex 594. hom nal ouse cial edn al] rm: 10 A = ur QO A c8) FOR eve 7 £E ntab o : : ee Laf BU GUO: n pe e wh é ’ E cust. or U Wednesday bet from ell. | #QY8 is} —_— - perien e. 709 YOU work. Ta eada Atany 35 N. it. car f AN $: a, nings asto les. 225, UI avette. ICK gu r- go b good oO sel paint } CON aor —- one ® Aak n Ele Pe ome $35 USEGIRL— rarcell ced 9 UNG 48 D eeeist y, Thu ly ps LEM or cash 10: ‘oupes, and n; ca lint Sed CK ee AY TO ar- os rok all ls wi is ¢ ) Bed SISTS it panes t to 8 Bg ~ a Hi age id er. ope c) | 220 LAD sr 'st, “Lot i” ‘and. I MOTO or and $100 dc 19: Sund sh oF and mot 7-P Leteee co. ifs’’, e if the “ ith i room O 362. Pr ol ell r Bid la OUS sta oO Box rato 20 abl Y— hy, Ben ey C Jou R mak _Co 100 int 24 aye, or | $4 m¢ g00 AS ie 760 Ss th if A | F CRE _ d es and Smi g. and EG ) assis E-2 r R” to To 1 oui: and ash! rs 8 CO., e . 33 do ed a mod 00; tor d gen SE KOU & i 50 ere s’’*— gu ’ w Be Roepe coll "7 th place IRL— ein Enrie 80. You Jf soe, ook 2 ligh a. m. FOR 8318 Was! nd els; (c2 ou good : eral NG & 107 sn he wa if aran : inl a MAN gD ish e H emt E _ with N I af t Dew Ww pa gu 3x \ r te Ci f Oo e s a : n ore are ed a. “rie oh ee sw ——¥ “must “TADY—In LT mane: ~ el 29 AU] 25 ) as 9 p, m. Rae es aga We of . op ie SIDE make ae eoreet aes Weber ae sens meses ig ee 4 = wt Roon sé MERCHA on. Appi: . Box 0 ae aoe Forest 2! awe Mgt nr pekior. ‘Bos 909 M (c8 arena Re ye - ae 75 Reng ah. 1G ewdige od tir | pow led y e ne nein a ” MERCH —TO App! perien ox USEG n dee ? rest ‘ork; at ) UNG teleph a yn’ Box ILE Cas c8) | F live. don’ ed ir perfe Owen ar 03 365. way CK nny. t for oO es verfu ged of v m. e of ; ses A 8 ON ANTS TRA ySON, ced; assist_ IRL— banv or ho 2903W ay on a we LA one. and eroce % CO hi ORD t mi 1 Duco, ct in (o4 BU and UT % buy. niy eve l Us valu And there by 2 - SALE E: IN VE G sala HOU wit Wh 13 usew Po eek DY—- s Cc ha ave ? 0 Cc L T — id ara ° sev 0610. sel) ne This phol es, e model, — cust... Spe nar uit ‘ 3 Collineviite not H ban Uy gt w Thite: ny aperr [ ised p e ‘ume ther da pay. SH FO 3318 OW $15 0 fh: 156 it. at 6s is like ption asse $2 at Ww k le a Are a JOUSE ith gen 67 OU) C an “ , to aii YAH fe $50 AD Ww pay 50 wl 22 eR uch a real new: al y n- lke f Ca Se orth s v. ade conn vray feet Site 6 24: 2936 aay: tara and gl open_evenin 3a St T—6 good sale Tat Se UE — rs at | well ed o onflicti on wi algae Whit bany i city ADY—C ieade: Bees ators, | E a he. own. “excell Loc |. BOUT FF tees veral ings. _ rma ape + pene tc) dan - — . ith HOU nces. mth omy ; 664 om OO or 386 ‘ rd. show OUSEG cookin for h 854. |. attonaa Y C on leads a Ss SIDE, oth car i! Fardt $350 pare ed: an: iew $55 ance: st lik run and S = RD— ike ' anant for he gene we a ane su ES. USEM e Fee ge - £00 0 vea (c3) F O ae 43 siroons. F . Grand > ‘CHE er a. per 2527. 632 Op tire, new repaire 0. Cc cost e new. only a eda T new: nt hone nl are | to rroundi whit Al seell ning. a home: ol or 1s KJ ston O ~— VERO y £0 , GHEV} 20 Deli ev ete. ; cord d an s cag Ag $7 Som few bh n ouring vers $50 Tees F a yggenmenss Lobia de ne | ee a = a: gest the y20 L, ras tos rd— aglary — 92 \ eee Se co | pileen a tale seas =O — overnaies Chev ane eae hehe Bt el Ca Se et te ne oe | + 4 hn ctiv nus: or & h > . to 83 $2 Oi JEM, t quip ~+ eft FeO ul cu ( "AR on ie mere uick ust ° tomob hs : : => = With CI Hert e 8 ex- AD 1516 care 8 Ol 0 RN SIE é¢ 035 ment obile, 192 OR Tro _Co.. s fo ar- e co 1Cé t- eas act asy the fle 7 =a { th Ee el C amp! h [ES— oS aaa ive J NIS Vv Ds 9 N: tr pal 23-24-: D 0.._2 r th Vr = MPA} y_te lon. car and . | 3 ront; peri SAL 0. es | t roi —To hio baby (c4) EWE SHIN E ery 9 : “teas. Sas Int ar L5. ¢ CO «2007 A oO] tral 2 NY, rms. will, ti for oe Fie we pot ete. es, ee to ia 319 ween dery. do , seco} - mot ) RE LR a GS essex latest C fand, — : vited id ball $150 U P’ Loe et 2500 T 1035 Sout el ( ; le th plete a “the linen, —~ pe l Yannis 6247 "Paul nd" floor SILK ADY.-T0.WE es 4 cylinder ‘oach a tires car pes ust. |iittie” Ow Srey edan, ig ONLY S2 Stara | Ty - . ; ~ a expe ~ Mh Dp ‘snros cur AD Paul han se) AND W AR ve 8 extr Finest any The 0 “uy si: careful in in “Sell ge 9 Y rs F Re yee : $ tion, 9 pet ¥ payment i iver IE tan DL. ‘be ASH weekly, f onus condinen 4 real 0928 Los Used aes ba new HURRY. oo 192 hi) or $ in nd dl, iF tion. We om or ig3k' 3° a E june models 1 c. | 3 A y an ey oO ought aw? h ig | We out I AR NTS’ HUI _Di s oh = J cag r $1 ut. - er lition : — Series | -Effe NC LOO _sale. ter e be r it "sed v 1923 ewet uicks: touring H FORD— eas! ; + ie . S. CO fa homme "ie be | | shed, ; work ] RAP NEED tAR I 8150_ Coa uters 2! CO. and $5 Jeffere %. Sven: Babi Etterson 3610, te ! Dp LEM, a an ny 22 Do vrolet: pal gua geen | ; » 413 — roponi- a "eS = com S ERIE LEW ” Ds Gown, ch, 19: 21-27 Puls Z arene overhaul leoune: | (ct) or ce bride LAN 1038 27 othe Com dge t py motes: aranteed. 44 : az SW E Chestnut , gee Bldg ines. ~Dositio and YS’ NDC 2152 ipped: Coach: _Fast: extras ust bl “Loo fefling. Pi ac mice 5227 perfect : e boul SE N. Grand. gt yy g: real ood looking. rer. | ater 9 P. 4 Th EL S MO jut. (cB) EN g. 8. 0c n; le see FU s‘UR Hil’ Duc . la On. 8° s: be it K 25 nted . 1: 200: ru ct be) man evard DA — ake Vv val ~ © 9 : ; = eae teed 7 sta én L NE ) e ROO 0 n gi ads us, Ww RN TAI - Dx o fin test i 395 j rs ‘ Hu °: n on! wne ucti s: ] N KUH wn, Be ue. : zs ‘ P nd don’ YO NEY of} rienc M Mi Cen ven fur- OM C NISH NS cel N-- lish; $ ae ents 8. rry sma! y & > mance. 5 anes L S-B lan pick: | : ma pro t a UR h a ed istTRESS— tra] EN ORS ING H le net Coa si : S85 model: . (04) i % 60 ynes c80) to ] du 5500 eds eau t in ook! UIC ce 12 will ; ie - 32 age oie speri pply H WACHIN Lae RESi National ’S ET NGS Ilan cond ch, 1 NOOO bet | Ww 0 an 45 wn payme cash; cost cre: 1 diarwigere ice! 0-8 eurepninte ! a. J 18-30 * on. ove ly he EA IN ine. hotel. | aan onal AN Ss d 212 itio 92 3: ; WE ully | aitin ny boc cou Sp 19: YAHTEN es; Co cre- A 995 837 nths. on- pe ORD : ae : Olive quick Wea come in B D? poo gs el. Tho (ce dC nh: $360, 8 LOT | Open. Bea * pe » ae 926 De TEM UC quick actio one ca oA N_ Gran ted: : afl au * thexperienced —— a ind we you vere Catia land’ Hotel. A H ES DREN a ao HU D 2607 Balls is) | Je SON g now, te ge term a ‘ar: ball B. Yo pis. x’ '§ suit. ee a colle se rn 6 T 57x) - Walaton Betas tras: ju en HA prop — on . amaie ee cathe housework rei 1030 —: ote!. pp! OSIE ’S 4 you car i SON _—?: = Ol he Distrib. Te we Wort rgain oon tires an AN Grand: to >! Ey. aw Swe n, finish our D ‘sh nv “yp 4 $3 S03 Sho shane “gg vend femme MANTCH "BR calves — Ol ae | meee y Superi RY f\ reeis. 6 ike Cc (cb) DS 6 strib RC ms. A hj J SOU at $850 ee al r “Po -% oe new, a oe ing BL ese apd & : I ne | eri term ee . Ow bri VO. AC CO) __mil 6— ute AR A not effe TH 50. d al ell i ctlo wo ew nt m — n 2- e ux 8u | age an ave 2 RB of he b if MARCEL Kin Ex bs Kinga : t e Fl of E ANTY $795; it ve om | sm I} 5 down. “Deaee 7 Le e an \OK | avet NICK ed: 8: on or y.. ent 0 Jwne . 350 Fo B d r ag th IG im usi- pee yO bbe ing eral ll 00 m ! M 95; ary me see | Thi obil : nge cus d 192 ! te. I AU eas BUIC balan 985 t $s r f 0 rds Be | pros] ama tesa @ ass stints . | = agg een sbur. x=B s plo Ol OTO oo” saeee e | conti ile C “4590 Ol tbl. | 82 6 D "Actede 76 : eee DB; terms oF — o G. Bitte receive — Orv etting ay PRoenect 21 poly (3) a J KL R CO., e der ia ond ace ou Olive. pone model ; OD sAcede CO.. big = wpe LEM. rms © qui ittel he fee anes Os SION. Wiehe Fir in P =. er I HU 293 gain; | of it aa ae pe, 4 (cR3x, OU miles ri GE e 7800 & BUI ine oe ag M,_103 r trade: b res plen ista a : Ati M. 317_N. ER—E 2175 rst- -cl erson, & )D DS 6 I ; | of it d rid and has -P 3 toda mile bal ght 3 SE ) & 107 iCK unt. urin 5 _N. de, : Fa ; anfeamat wage AR nt salesm: ARC Kineahie Sree IF ON CUS pay Tg fo: tn Ma bee ass quick. er aie up t DA 7 | scien aie anag: Ses @ & es _ na. eas f t salesman. en ELI neahi pert: for c) r 1B 4 Here a ( 16) ‘.. isy t alue, it: inlah n co en ck Pric t th s, di Oo fn 4 N BUI oe ater R 8: b rand. 5 -" Cc z MER R Jy. A ds an- B ce ” 4ER ehwav ap Satur- le é meri , 18 r f ACH at 0 ow G. ’ you i m le ger ‘ Te ed f é bes sc Ww ap. CK— aut 6 t usell. rand GI | rot a E. my ue field: ty Nt fon pay SHI in pers r You'll fine last Roe: the Or $6 Be K bl SIDE ~ © ct be con * i SEX 4 YAH F action, + ihe ice HUE 1 ge 3805 Russell like (o3} TDS 3—T ie. ae | Cc ran B en _| ME ee ate NG on, 7 lhe ear rever fine YEIn gshi 7B erm onvi ee _ dow nail HL 8 $8 em ran | B R, to 9 I. new: H . ou as ae — . d N 4a L e rab er: s im U n Ss E a L 2 s 7 D r . z Tt anVvAsee. ate, Bonk Bid ‘ SAND” 5 me ae to (¢) TOMO rms. trade, ee st built _pmaar 0n CK AUT a make it FORD— 4390 Olt =: ose. Sonne 1CK—M A erat? “passonge igo SON fouring: in . J > ra , r pe aE ade 1 out ¢ ou . ca : ’ — ig f ™ oO gp > ep & L ru ast us or r t ) . i Nat = , ay x AS RS vois. g. 10 ro WOM oad Lo ri- Rs min an wal rs M CO KORD id liv ate N. osit. _Lind n er t. tga + passe 3 '@ er SER— & 410" Buder Bide. EN— way. rain B YAHL Bri jute d se it a in Som 192 ePherso! OR e or, ly u Gra B indeli s lik Six ge; rin ; ¢ and and w If 8 ACT er Bid ion; To GAT. II ! E ae ‘a5 for @ e this pend loaves @ litt! oO On@gn rson, D— quipp 1924. i. ane nd. LICK bi. e ne tour! 189. "i is : = Ca get { ant yo OLI work. “848 good tak p- ial WV 103: de re 650 one en l tle V eve . bod Ford ed: t D car: , b ._— wo $ n +: a ae is i 's Sed tet ih CIT Hi rk Ss j eo (e ) A = 7 oOazit. . Hu ° : ra ¢ ook. i job erla nings, _ F Sm or erm erfec . $1 25 h um 192 69 1924: R Py . B. .a arn right i a OR ARP bad cet ncome. rders ! pa uburn 4% . Gr rry. on lig an - it ov for nd C ORD ermas. sed s. 18 t ch4x aul er, 30 : terms. eT?) bro ebuilt — ir 3 ’ = siti fico away tees x KR M RSE — Whit A on bey coactl and. and for orth | er. —o ou $345, $a 785 ¢ $ 05 _ “condition ) buy a a ght ai 9. 34! s ni wn and ’ re re « ' = 0 r. 1006 se mon canva ope enced. Call G anne hite; ply Aut auied, t t} ies: ‘Ss trad quick euRY as mane pe FO} 5: $ or, 45 O] 300; usse ion, 288" $i50 ill ¢ tire. x to 22 shell. with pain rs = :f dyeg Og “EN — aulek ER C {10D ligh 5 om ota” oS ae ee oe SE adi wii i $595 nad the C RD—s 90 1925 lV wi iL.(e} | 3 7_Be , A Ney com uring; (15) il. seat ee | ‘7 Fg wy " $617. D 2. ulex | © nt _C an CAbany 008 ahah = A le L MOUN toenemget ag rare» Fy | Ww yHhE , $495 Bs Aang ¢\F 220W Nat; n._4 excel = oe 33 Ser ia fh ely’ over. adits ‘is wn G ai osition “in. yor Delt: i oa 20. 7 Ean orte UTO Oa BU Np CITY verited feat o be ILL HLE. a or | PURD— N rao gaa lent (7 me Mew Fy over a to maid : 5 ier in r th the im g00d (c3) cle Co. 704 "Washing X c) need: ages LO ns 1c oe ry wk it. d fo to ¢ and Fou Y C. M, —- Ang low b Tr atural l $4 bast ball i) S Ey 3—-Studel and °1 12 ndert a “ ~ : P 3 St. e a t ar. pro w an as peri- no PA A mil 1! SSSR Alt yo r wt 10; : do fir iIr- p KN 03: tern _ Darga udo B 45; on. oon , SMR, Ht has 23. Inon ul int e H Sa Ee * rak er BU cu mn. tra / j ‘ saad t S5AOe MSE Ith, }| | Exper on mg {76 Jor a LS CO. griven guly. 74 obil i TY MOTOR peau ak te rade 2500 8._Je vette y asslers, sso. |* and en and , ee Ang Sl hac Oye" terson 37 am IOC ¥; x a . | L Millinery; active. ailoyt BB ay, ey, war, oo 10. | cans, double adie, D e—1925 nag Shon shi | FORD— 5 acai, Inve. 00 and curtains, "mec ‘TOURING FE Won co. : Se a Hg Ma Md B20. Post. KO lenced AT 908 Bins 3 , | derettes 0 e mot miles: me 5 cai 29 BR ng 102 8. 2 ** aaa c) | J Sout mec] series; geal © os n \ , if LER D Bie” H on OR i co EE hese pian am wend tometer wi ooks 1 19 _Moads 936_Lo lent: $2 + bao rade: efte or sorten , Sood, 4- La R_OC rans | : re —w Dis, (4) NEG* CO” dress S =m © ie | “ans mn rear: diec a wie ike adsters ae a t $085; 8 seda °3eas; (57x) hy pe ally Bt ge -~ a SWE e ( . . —~ é nicke t ic ne donde st. oO res. n cN ] icCorx & E : in l ik 1 F . yea rh ia RPG Ee) Q - eekly, cash bon steady KK! Lot _300: SoU ign jock ly oer Ph +, 6 Buick For Sale e one ~Xedah 490 a SE ke new Look! let ok pmo Guar ey | aise ¥ 3-Pe: D : i EM q vents Guess , GIRL pnt O cust. ois: : S OV Olive St. 13 open. awk od a e_is R SORT. = ailing a 308% — ies cael uick ONO Se ._ Wil tires and is * Da at h IC CC ut he f A Ss r N per practic en es; e bo re) O ng “ oe n 92 e¢ 76 nd in Vv | Beira $0800 partes i () rae ERLAND, hb ean cic lig pare Roadster ron Sp ae ai | Saves a Nope, Fo F107 | ARR : i gore Dene :3 SE ow R. g em ma { everyt oach nT? 9 est c no est mf) °o r se 8 to _—— $9 car 8 R rl La y terme oh : re) sf xp RV n EY, 3. NI upert sti chi 6) hing; es [TU Lee rad ba an sam ne; 8D k or. ick da and n. F 950 h so ma t $750 ng =_— Ww Tr S . . = na erien CE $80. (e OP UGEN nte tche ne ig; 1925 DE — ust e ft rgal be e on! ort ORD. 200 fr non su Su Ca lint H ° ™e a n price? auleh oale 5 tt i ee al nit : N. heed, f 74 LOE ) PE T ei ro must 25 save Ss 25s: B A St. CHE 0 suit. n in bou as n y ru read to onal 7 ¥ om: and Sunder, sh o urry ew en cars. Th ck sa ? sili nut C . es. a or r ye oy tRA mens, of i we t oy A KE h Toe agg a ont edan —" $27 ay.(c28x) : hy A at's le $780. -, | Dini hin $ a etail isco, TO OS. DR’ ye Phy O 5S “terms, 3) R oe ET— AHLEM : big oi 6 eo ; lat te 3 oth oo walt ne gba e. M & haeton: in as % ne he oi 8. b alekee "a reek untry: f town. rg a 6 rm ) | CHAN Y st a Be oy eher. in .* | i: pupa ima P acik me ashe and On ne FSi co, af eS 1000 Hi a F visas Banton ire Wy equip 1874, ron te ns ies ie Sabor: a ct | ie =e kate hy" ect near” Cher = MON Ft Walne Tables ei: i gpa eee e wash co and drive e i MINU g or on | 38 $275. Ded: 101 Al ové N. Grand. RD—Sedan: Setters oo ee ane good rubber rng y erokee. Te ut B ete p if Si dent ‘of Em er tio good y Sol aa and drive away, 1 NUTE | 1832 Cl Sal n.| Pardue, ¢ wit set “enh ier: our shor 1825 models nit; caaicat “term Sv | CHER “Touring: 19 1924 N _ 3-P uffets ee d * of E are. $ nh W m ress S of thi left away e, ge : ss 1924 And as 6 ane 6320 pen 1 thi rice ition: shop uhlm els; rege t "ter rgai _tir .OLE trad 22: Ne 4 Ni { c M ‘: gig mpl pack MO ork one es. in veniin in youl all i t yo 1933 He eae S ( 923 a @ roadete oe ta an A 130 to $: main —_ ee eT—-18 " ee new; a | . Mohair eke $15, aie tix B oyme ers. RN pl 7; = Gi ivesti evel aa nigh cong lll an 1) ick, 6- 4-pa © mr Pd sdaee “atte : D— uto Sale $ “tmen n | CH® acrifi ae . cond: $796. int, TC Ced Sui $15 ia ? a a meio T IN an, no rls rob tery mgr “ and conf ve minutes. kar = Cc. 8. spor sseng up Parkes r quick: and S155 Sales. 3146 t m2 (67) | VROL a. ee tires. . ar C ys os | coo er senten, OR G T ur We w 1g am recon seer nutes. ] 34 F ing 8 a ad “$3 1 cs Arkview “el sow $175; 1974 5149- term: 3 to S90. $30 40. 4 MET — ) Eh. h ee ‘aa K & ine f F HE wec- | nm mi IR Sl ca hear Eve 924 Che en E559 Gow AUT lew 2520. low conald +4 a ST Haste cH o7330 ‘dow iokta ROPOL is ) Gas ests oS eS nce: la wll 21 Oli GC K OD nanc at | ond of yers. r fr No Dod rolet rower 5 own. wn. i 0 CHEV “iF r. M g th are pri ston. TROL own. 1923 i fore : nge eaee - if sing same Ne ; mined Hey OPER M7 Ay gs aig Seog a costed “5% 5 ec down. map PAE eae Pe wera rita Touring, Tat 64 Easton, 3118 Locust wi tans : ies xneri x . 0 C d men ies ° ara G. pal 10 OD: ca oad 5 d ti re tud e, 6 pote HBV R ure; 6 1924 ‘ F coxE 3f K ry need, whit rman, per es: to Ag Lo ta a ref nte M, nt é do Ix sh ater 39 ow rea: pain or; 320 pen VR CAR re o4: (c4) A . “eg ‘a @ m —E CAb rk: 2 Ast. —_— pa 1en I eou we nd i- ed A A nd wn. ~ 1) = Scene. 3910 ton n. ted ve D rec OLE 0. Bg +4 ie AE ae : ‘= an, xpe an re or f rts ced 6 an st mor } 1 mot 6. lal Ro . Oli n. Ww. uara ch Ty ei. | tf ondi T— A Quy ecial see : | tain) for pyres 609 fere coo wa . t Lo d fri rates 8 9 B : | ho 1. _-PISC 3 ER 26 ST enne Call RD ster s N (¢ a) can ring EDA al ( reen ma mpers. term xchat from TUD les; nit ~via RE > j iinut. n liolt- ar Cc er OS gees ur ti 8. atio me Rr’ YI OUN COUP TAN sece. ter a vn tarte orth arr e not car Ns. entr to ny o ms. In 1923 8. ang $50 tc l EBA ; : taphone NE 605 Pa ook ie — AN andy C vea (c3 tle. Driv n and ICK- 4ER rT. IPE DA | Fe a. ent 3933 Olt sad tant ls: be tok io? centres 5 be ther | Un perfe CHE Ope e. 48 0 Rusa KBR ; good ND rs ) @ ov ca —] 03: cA AT RD IRI late r 3 Olive, (c conditi } old 25 UP _6592. app usu ect Vv n ev 67 . us me r) PBRATO ri, ing: o4) Lucas. A Shi age: ver cl r is i 922 51, 21 RB SUB- | ti )S— Ff 2A06- oadat runs 4)/8 nditio ow fron sedan a ( re- | Food: all cond ROI enin Eas- Fume Phaet ont ee at : fam- PRESS 7 pply Rae 7 706 zood a n da cou 210 FL OUGI Ba ree: h ro S. ers: good: unday n; Ae - $7 7B. ovat Fy rooms | Re w good ye T gs an iT t condi iodine CASH —_ ESS Law AK Was ver pali ndy pe. On iT | ORL os S70 adet Jeffe $50 (c7 , ys. a : SOOTY S ady re - car eve pA en (c28 d aro : ormere te for re are sea dan Im fore price. Pn og tien eeue BA. | FC a ae sj: 7 3 1 ATE MOT Jes: 0 Al moh t aaa rer OUT, Eas eve int like ge SS ee ees ; CRE tio not die- no at = a Co. pert IN an pu e wil ome ery, hrou r. - Bs ORD » oe er: ] 190 0 19: (c57 =e 3014 MOT 371 pen echan od- on & SID me ac e n ah N real 80 in you $ a E DIT 2 t ESs— -m busi ce 22 BERR ha 1m in tires, gho hia | Gn S——T 64 024: § I 25: x) 1-4; OR CC nigh ica La Ee Bt cess ew. "" aac ors ba thi poe = N Clark, Selmicr odera Print ~“e or CHE Locuat at, elsewhere Hi tor’ and ORD Reads roadster ns 0 unt. (e7) | * Sedan; 4 FO gust, Bi. 4} 1925 i Awicie ae , $250 2201 Lock tion 380" te FR Furn | merely see Prin 108 pital 2AN p KVR st ast TOR where think it o nd loc -Re : ter a K: (e/) ny t pit RD bi has CH Fee . 1 assumed . ; 3 EE— iture | Pe 0 - a5 $25 nA ee se i]: OLE . CAR twic ver. *k w sadat ms. hy »” $95 erm ie of dt 7 : $75 EV e 76 co... WIL cust ; # so ak co et. n> TRS ~ iy al $ % J. = nm 6 ’ uF 7 eT er ot — - ¥ Pedal oat 3 : v2 ‘Sa es < es § oF i 5” puliag ate a, aba ee. at A ee aes, a Ye Ss =? Kt eed iets % 2 = eee re: cr eae aon ‘agi uae A Sa ‘he Sta oes ds iw Reg - Corns Rg ae — gs HELE 4 a ‘ a “= +o WKN (arse 47, BS a ye)” ee Se. “wpe ™ a? F or <i? r: ss vad i“ Ae Fs ai . 4 : - ~ — J _§% ie pray ; a arm, ins anes

Page 33

s s EE ae: ~r ee Pls a9 any 5 ale ak a * PEAK te ee — ; gs) hag *s aR x ore. % YAR AMS bet ort iy Boa ev 5 oe eg ES SUES t LE AE” . = ts = LT Saree VIPS ST IE 8 ar "age ae : ; ‘ oa Ee eee ee a ON: ATE te RS ke Se aia 54 ® ; ; c I 2 a Bi a plies . Me ti oe ‘ : «i ~ ’ ; i il , nome 9 — ¥ y id gst yd 4 © 1 Sane, ORE SID Sc RE BO $ a % Y : Lo ae — ee : ee ‘ _gw-TO SELL THAT USED FURNITURE, offer it thecaigh these colintan: ee ee . oe pnaenatinenest —— eneteennenenetiineenetteate ee ae ee RE a - ne ae ~ . ee ee nee —_e += HOUSEHOLD GC GOODS FOR SALE =. _|HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ers 24MM 7-1 — vs ate season at present. Call Miland 1 ifouse — rn OO ™ 9 e3) = = FURNITURE—Liv! kfast eset. WASHING lt ly ae sp electric: : ene - SEES chairs, lables. and rugs, Nery reason: | wolton "Riecircr 933 Mumglrey, “TA: | pPemutieg: rentaiered A Pe peg ean LS able. 5894 Enright. first floor weat.(c3) | wede 1528 : " (36) Forest 0568. §. 6259 Vernon, : . S85) | oe ee cama new: on din- WAsEINS MACHINES — 4a samples eee g. living an tea; rugs, an Cc, en met — lamaps. table, etc.; cheap. 6223 Ashland. ond ginere, cosn sede rT i w* low BUILDING MATERIALS | c 5 vere *e i ” o ANTE! oy 1226-28 OLIVE ST. + id} | PRPS MATERIAL —aaes, 18 wo URNITURE BARGAINS x8s. 12 to 16 feet long. > wy + These Special Offerings for THURSD AY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 38! fe yon want ty dave tonen 1 ang | WASHERS—We have a number of leading | 4x48, 12 to 16 feet lone. a |see our large selection of ods at re- pe S yee A = — weanets, 1x8s. 12 to 20 feet lone. ction oO g a A 00 way oo es a w , ” : Boe magic word «« m Outfit | scone | amet “PASTEL FURNITURE CO. tira cmt ets | Monit Sieh, “Hoh Tannen lf ATT FIR -EAS I - onan ° ° 2 See } 3622: | ol utfit 3-Room, Outfit | 3-Room Outfit , 1419 FRANKLIN. Phone LAclede 9000. on CLOTHING e uncertaint mise 4 m, ining es °° APPAREL Wtd.—Men's ladies. Live ana ND USED eye. If the ws Bedroo “¥ a oom | Living Room, Bedroom | Bedroom, Living Room WHY PAY CASH ELECTRIC WASHERS Lot Live.” S136 hnskeoe kad #07. r ~ * {cB ) ective, if the paint is ch itenen Kitchen | Kitchen FOR YOUR FURNITURE Pose emmm APPAREL Wid.—Highest cash prices for ERS ea | When you can furnish your home ladies’, gentlemen's clothing, _ Shoes; $197.50 $249.75 29976 fiscal) eee. fran it oO r Easy Buaget oo per week. ¢ calle minu'es. H.. ‘Appelman, 400i . Page “with a guarantee {. Pre : | " | : sere aS eee oe $110 Voss mt co} ATeaala’ 1118 He Vedio Leen UP RIGHTS , ‘ — oeeeeeeee ee ~~ lotor C PEE Sr ised! | Genuine Goraen Oat. | gere azminaer: ove pat | Ba etn, ramly ant Was kaNGE—ary ue cane, ce | shh it ot ebro See stati | Serica” wine tnt’ fics | ff Breweter—Made by Ameriean Plano Go..-o--s-sorseeccsres S66 $0 7 : a0FfF > we G7 a : | atyle- must sel 2.50. a ig-ro ugs, ranges. pi jran AL wn liadiadhad sce aa ta sheath ts 54: ar ‘Ee a $19. io Easily worth $30. ag Velvet: we new $3i £75 ~~ ne es be seen 45 a1 RR or 4125 Wa Ibridee. eB) these a6 your aomee che’ ALA. ae aittt See ot Ashéglons--haimamniigel the best. eee eee eee eee eeeee ones 305.00 Also a full line of , ee es a $27.50 : Ce GAS RANGE Kitchen cabinet, icebox, | cry mM ADs sales saad e; iN CASE, , -cscoceccovowecses i Used Car E Bie Retiecreton: eon, | Special at | gue arsed: ““iewe pa | Special Price Kachen ties baresin. “ELIF xebratts| TE Choate av, dried S802. "1c01 | ee PRME Conte ee ge eras [fk Angelue—Looke like new. «--. Pe aaron : “ 0 ‘ See ET RR Pa re 75 a Be Bes “4 IA — t t KF"LJUIUAS £18 0D 20 Ween eervnenee eevee eeneeevoevee ' 2944 Loca : Bette: also Carry or $19. SPECIAL FOR auu rune $89 75 GAS RANGE—Large Quick Meal with | Sten HILL, $5.26; Viet Zo + Tap, $ Hamilton—Baldwin make; used only a few months....cooes u 7s Bev ° ° oe Lorraine regulator new: bargain: | nega tame . 0 far + m Apollo Electric P! —Plain maho case sosseeeee :i @si other makes in metal $2 Cash—Balance $2 WEEK ‘alan refrixerator. “SOObA Al Alaska, _ | N $4.75; ess, $4.75; nut Lin ii pollo ectric ayer a gany béSee : enameled eee at Per er Month Special felt- base ala Terms $5.00 Per Month 0 _ reirigeral 500 ow } Solid Golden Oak Dining- 8768. ; ' ; f artists. " ir 49 er yard n | Chairs, covered in gen- omg — 5. Rolls by amous Cn West Side South t Jowest price price ig. c per c | Side atts Gee Range, | uine Spanish leather. OOAL-—Gelect, 94,7 0; Dele | — 8 Generous assortment of rolls with all Players. Your present Up's [ssrrdsine: [2000 ome IPHOENIX FURNITURE CO. 1226-28 Olive St. }i_ossifiseom ||] 207 gets eae [| oe we META | dt eRipa snap te |= - ase, | D 49) OAL — Standard, 4.5 Bunker Hn _) bors IN ST. LOUIS AND VICINITY poll : GAS RANGES—Biue and gray; side oven ° $5.50; Carterville, $6.50. ‘T¥ler OB) GRAN DS | IR 14 vEaue ‘ and several Quick ee : all in good By id as COAL—C'ean Bunker Hi]! lump, ?44-ton 6 I CE IS PARAMOUNT if pipe, is in floor: from’ $8 u Levy | } Davi: Nathanson Co. ) lots, $5; city weight. LAciede 5320. Estey—Art style; mahogany CBD. oc scccrececcdccbescseweseee | : Bros.. 311 8S. 14th. south from Ciark ay. , ss . | eames (c8) anil’ ed: — —— aes — o —_—_————_ | Wholesale and Retail, wig “ By rpagerree ieae Bar — : 525 00-4 Ss NEW Hi ICE ROX—50 pounds: side icer; good 1012 Market. ( GOLD AND SILVER arge size Grand; su © 20F te asthe: ye pouring Os Cars F AB) O O ID : ee Ik U IR Ni I UR ip ! condition. 4823 _Maffitt (680) | Wu a\}| CASH paid for gold. platinum, Knabe—Parlor Grand; CDONY COSC... ..... ceeceeccceceseces 120 OOed eee, or IRONING M ACHINE — =: ectric; well _— jewelry, pe ., Mill er, rps iy Steinway—Parlor Geend CROSS SEO SEES HE SHSOHEEESEEEEE HG BEHMG (f FORD—Tou . 1924: ke i k k look nd runs like new: )) little service. "$185* tune, ° regular $145 value; two,only at $79 cash; Reconditioned Bid teead the Bean tag ad Ga tee: | Wayfarer Seen) Tee ee ee ) ORD Tote tures Sra Ai Our Billboard Bargains a 1 Bae anes Bagi | TBeTeds Steinway ome, a centers NOOO Y Se tion; arta: eehan. } Gravois ay ae Furniture Frisco Bidg.. fifth floor, 9th and pave Prices include Duet Bench to a. ue ' URNITU i = These are only a few of the many fine Used ts yers |} FORD 1925: SP ECIALS We have at all oo, —_ SP ECIALS | A PORCELA tor. | DRESSERS POULTRY AND BIRDS and Grands now avaliable. ‘ _ tion; $225: $50 down. plete line of high-grade New ‘ PO LAIN (i | Jie te) a , Furniture, and very often have 3-Piece Velour (| WHITE LEGHORNS—35 full-blooded, sin- - | FORDS—16 tourines. . : 4 = NEW Kitchen some bargains in floor samples - | UNION'S exc HANGE STORE. )}| Slightly used ..........4.. $14.95 | ie comb: fine layers. 4443 Anderson. CONVENIENT TERMS 7 ¢@ to $155. Like new. terme. t ‘ol ae == ° and close-outs. At this time Upholstered i SEVENTH AND MARKET §£TS. | DAVENETTE SUITE COlfax 5062W. (c4) ~ | > == Cabinets we have several high-grade 9- Livin -Room | (| Any of these instruments will be accepted at full purchase value {/ FORD—Touring: 923. bea == Piece Dining-Room Suites in 4 | 3-plece fumed oak........ $39.50 SAFES ( mountables: - $75. ln. | BS All-gray enamel sliding por- | oak, walnut, mahogany—cheap. ° NM | ; within one year on a new Conroy Piano. Our current stock ig-_) Fons" Tourines: 7 : ee a a eeeiiiie tendon Suite KITCHEN CABINETS os Bed Spring and Mat- | **exkhae"ordyivate . home: ae cludes such well-known makes as: ( ay gs; re. == = f t mplete w spice jars. N J : : a ae : }} ghnd up, with starters; easy 2 Be While these 25 last, Our complete line of Used cushion =a oe | | $15.00 “EASY TERMS. | tress, new ............$17.50| SAFES — New gee weet: Bee location. The Incomparable Conroy — | i FORD—STosine 1923. 2 g hl = Furniture enables us to sell you 72.00 value, at Laban 8 EXCHANGE STORE. WE TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE Charles sts. , ’ (c14) The Conroy-Welte tarr ofiint Auto exchange, 4667 ae a 6$ C9 ive cat tee nee ioe | [ee RES i "FOR NEW, SAFER, AND VAULT DOORS Diebold A. B. Chase OO \ days. «rims. Open evenings and & - = need, at a great saving. “§ } | aese nora re -Overstuffed: O12 | Tevatr. “also. rebut - safe cabinets aid mene a \ ‘ = Ss rugs, lamp. 3: Texas. ic) | erring Ha arvin safes an epos on focriog eae": fan BeOS > See Prosser's and Save Money | Gee tama | Walker-Armstrong | fra Howe Scale Co. Oth and” St eich Bay. { them, "Pri 50 cag no not z i | —ae._2820 Chippers. —i | HOUSE FURNISHING CO Sharles sp (83) , CE—FORD DEALER § = ~ Open Saturday ))) | LIVIN GROOM SUITE—2-pieec cane. r * FORD Toure: Te33 meee eC cn 9 P. M— | | CHANGE (stone Ee | ta ee | a SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES months ola: 5 Sellege tint. ; = Monday, 8 P. M. | n St uis 1 | ton. — vnnrean cl A ea FEK TIL. ZEN ¥or lawn of years o old: 37 || ng wheel; just like new: a hened a —. 4 it 1St Cc | Oak Dressers. | — | a on or 4g tons. verside soid on ea cain == a ‘urniture an¢ orage UO. JEfferson 0807-0465 |. | DAU EXCHANGE STORE, | 0813 son easiest terms. 1644 5s. i? a == 3218-30 Olive St. - - 4 ) 7 a 465 i Bi 2026 ‘Coin. i FRU Ir bey gan se berries, shrubs. | RD—Tourina: — ipas : q ( = Dirataanssiscttal Thee Tih ie im! oh I} ih i Wi : a int it i it i Mi f ' i LM iid ! if iit iH My ddeifinuit! Ch 1 vin cit Cc ro way tore ‘ roaqway + _ balloon model: 4a ej i A TOA A Ro st a a me MT Masai i linsunt4t oldu sfUasi AMMA dad ) | MURPHY BED— Jneap; leaving city, Call | || HUmbolt 1482, (cR3) Gogg saranitee this tsa ns RA sis td oh alii lll iy .| ae ee 5 ane — =H) it = Open Evenings “ y 4 terme : a , rae 2 . ePERICESPORD DeaLens IE S| PARLOR, SUTTE—3 piece maborany: ik | STORE anc OFFICE FIXTURES THE PARAMOUNT PIANO STORE Open events 5 m3 2 4 - ; FORD 1024 TOURING. : CASH OR TIME new: bargain, 2819 S. (ed) Why wear yourself out looking Wanted | for bargains when you can come bill ALL machinery of O16 Excelsior Lau dry 1100 ave rtd R raittond. has extras: only $100 3 = il right here and find 6 floors of the | Didg. Call FOrest 2 J 3x) | Tigh: = ’ ils) choice real St. at jill | ] 69.0 C5 mz, {hl cirenioin eimtore co. 818 Praninin. (c8) Bee cna aianany, nea | = a: Hunmcoile bay in en im ites.$35.00 | 4-Pc. Bedroom Suites. . $85 00: , > aaa -gaenen teres \({ FRONT AND TOP ICER STYLES. )) | eGo. 700 ie oo Creal Cloth: | Sxedlent condition... Permert sold ~ fereon 3 mn nights and Sundays. 13.Pe Davenette Suites.$00.Ul eo. ' great saving. sh O $19.50. } $17.50 DOWN i | WALL, CASE — onl shorany, ic Jong.| 3850; now $350. Beyer's, 17th and } —remagee MOTOR _OO_INC.. 3041-43 Locus 3-Pe. Parlor Suites... .$10.00 | Chiffoniers ..........$10.00 R. U. Leonori Auction Co. SEVENTH AND MARKET ATS. } $200 4-piece Walnut Vanity Bed- })| _ Parkview 3326 == | PLAYER: PTANO—Bieinbach & Dreher | EWETT TOURING. P : ‘ - r 3501-07 Lucas Av. ——— ‘{( — * | note, mahogan v little: q mn ate 1928: a real value: original pel =f Walnut Chinas ......$15.00 | Dressers. ....$10 and $15.00 3 le | L. P. BRASCH & CO ‘TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING ite mee! a. ‘86 musle "ro roams | ~~ ee - 7 | — i gece. : | $385, "Wi «es Don't pitil to, see this Dining Tables ....-..-- $5.00 | Metal Da-Beds ........$7.50 BEDROOM ST ITES | oak Gimutte aw. | en shine _Ce,_110) five. 9 a may _ ) UTH SIDE BUICK CO.. : - |_ At reduced prices: cash or Ip fri y Ta SPECIA or e dl . ei; SATE MON Lafapetie, LAdiets LA clede 1900 8 Walnut Buffets ......$15.00 | Chifforettes ..........$8.00 | » Shur STRNITURE Co, 1419 Franklin, | Rei: CITI§ Tai ‘OFS | f THIS WEES ONLE: | BURROUGHS —good condition. $60. i A ~ es oe ee | ‘i023 phaeton: good. condith ° . - , " 4 ph | ' McCarthy, 123 Arcade (c80) | free rol Sree pa and free delivery: a quick sale. re GArfield 5757. «& 3-Pe. Mohair Suites. . .$75.00 Baby Cribs ooavedessus $3.00 S ; oo “SAVE 30% a andi Rg ad "PEWRITERS—Guarasterd. | rae terms, $2 Do we ek) pp 4 Berreta. d [ARMON FOUR Cedar Chests ..¥......$7.45 | Chifforobes ..........$15.00 BRE ARF AST SUITES o $98.75: $10 Down: E Z Terms. ; | “makes: repairs. overhayling eaten ae eeTaLr anne Okie FANO Oy az | ) it at 3347 8. Joffe BS ‘ . J | or . ; } 005% Pine at. = i : 2 ; DEPOSIT $195 Q-piece Dining-Room Suite, {\') 1005% Pine st - ; - fs — 1951 NAST TOURING t Gas Ranges ie sya cline teed $10.00 C olonial Beds ...... -$10.00 — ae _—* we ASMALL DE ANY 4 | i; $98.75. Terms. | TY EW RITER = sepuilt Tpderwood ~ Beautiful Upright Piano i | . . $1. | UNION'S EXCHANGE STOR REFRIGERATOR | ) | n . amnstes., more B *| Brambach, 88-note, walnut case, in ex- “an Sng 2B tires end top; looks Oak Sideboards oeaees . $5.00 Iron Beds ............ $1 00 SEVENTH AND MARKET Pre. | UNTIL SPRING — “oe fin (e14) | A Oo N Voth. Main 3162. ee Bl ee soy A terns “it yay = w ~ ’ | _ ‘ Fr, s re MET . . We Have a Complete Stock = ee 2N,_1 7th abe _Looget = 2728 RO TTAN NABH 60, 59 SEVENTH AND MARKET STREETS ‘CHER oROBE—nranenew omere 4000)! Walker-Armstrong atria: Calon Tbewrinter ©. ag Feng eeninee oe } 2 male ape RING | outea it “Al AR gt): ¢ (36 * an mopp =F. and op. terme: —— GHIFFOROBE—Used_ short , ume: Taree ) Ve L ; /HOUSEN’ LD GOODS WANTED | RENT A REMINGTOR We balla” ¢36) | SRUNSWICk—Large ie $25: | 311 Bundays. : - . | and roomy . Steiner Furniture Co.. House Furnishing Co ANDIBONS—Furniture, carpets, contents |“"wWe guarantee them; service and ee. consoles; bargains. “bt me Phone TEtterson P —— ee 5x |} 1202 8. AR RG - . of beg Swellings or smal] lots; need | io ured: $4 for one month: special } we exh "AUTOMCBILE COMPA? — th 1306 OLIVE ST.. Opposite Public goes ba best cash prices, _ Schober. | po three, ‘months. Remington Typewriter BRUNSWIC ‘K RADIOLA—M case. ‘ ee = d m cent Condition: , & CHI ONIE Library Difax 3251. COlfax 3252. 4471 ag? > Co., 114 4M. 9th. Phone MAin 0883. ae weed. pee oe = a. a new ; 560 pees ose " FF RS —_— . - —e STOCK REDOCING SALE Fee i aa r it Mulvihill Furniture Oo ‘‘ OAK AXD WALNUT FINISH, RUG ammineter. CAGE Tee =a Sa meen Lt Peeiin. Cie Rebuilt Remington No. 10 hore, TASS eT Ses ae a 920: “* 7 , Cc ’ nm ° 29A hrey. 4 T i 98. 1718 Olive. tral 1846. (c31) Guaranteed ‘machines at a bargain. Orh- | Olive. , wraphrey i 12-114 North 12th | UNION'’S EXCHANGE STORE. : aes, | r rtl . | STUDEBAK ety | CASH OR CREDIT en | SEVENTH AND MARKET 8TS. |) —————_— ~ Pa aat a cea (yaid: Mod aeeae reps: oF mekey 8 Sie! Reminaton portabtes, | DARGAINS ta olf indy of new am we ia | Russe: y equip: , , 0 | = RUGS _FOrest 8952. 5207 Kensington. _ (8) | $44 cash: $50 on Sogma, anteed. prices as low a STCDELAKERIOEL. N Furniture at Savings of 30% to ° iT 7 ors ee at reasonable rates. 6 STUDEBAKER—Phaeton : is tof ew nl a HINA CLOSET. davenette. smal) dresser 9x12 CONGOLEUM SQUARES. FU RNITURE. 1 cheat pr kinde vot 4 furni- AMRRICAN Pas im WACH INE ¢ MAY. STERN & CO.. 12th and Olive.(c6) a ii ; , a it c ‘ ‘ ture ee poons: perfect condition ; svh0. FREE—A Sct of Dishes With Every Purchase of $10 or all ii nulapboard. Geak-che BOL like new; | }) CHOICE OF Pi M IT EANE HT} 4! tare. boa as sa oa $, sat ei MERICAN Wel 1246 i Gas Ranges $31.00 ||;|| Washington —— Joe) | i BOX SPRINGS S| sor ee ngiterte oF flaca, mjanoe pric: | HARNESS —New and used; lange sesort- = * y . Se X * - 4 AP 2 bad e 4 img > — ies ; ? ry BAS REP « : Pega Ae Sa fe pee Ce EER ee LP aS ne ty ee t se ee HT 5 g ; ; r Oo er. ae ; rn io ae RN ye wate ‘ eee . oye Se celle che, Loe %, Ra 558 EN ‘ ee SS Zoe +s Pendntle A : me re Oe 5 + Se ee a : a 2 te REPT Wine : d . ee £ 2 Bhs Bah ~ ray Ss : ‘ eee he” ETS 7 ee a : 2 — " : se : + fy ~ . p> chong eee nent tac Fe ee he LE AND TOO HIGH PRICED PI oes - iindisehaieteees eee Ore oR a em ent a

Page 34

POET Ke ra, ar ip jet A tin re BB ee HA. — Tw se le ie . -~ él a e A o * fz “Rooms FOR RENT—South Toone FOR RENT—West APARTMENTS FOR “RENT ~ APARTMENTS F' FOR RENT APARTMENTS (FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—south aoe fooshe ; 0 ce GHANL, 2017 S.—-South room, 1 or 2 213—Housekeeping ; eens front double flat ——— gentlemen: Private family: first floor room: alco conveniences: private (c) South nA Seed, West — Ween ALASKA, 5037—4 rooms, bath, electric, | GOETHE, unroot, tile ‘bath, pe og oe moth. 76) | WESTMINSTER. 4135——Furnishe hed rooms: | RU 3265 — Five-room effiicency: APARTMENTS FOR LEASE]! __ - furnace. hardwood floors: $45. Kiver- tile bath, steam INDIANA S2A—2 furnished: : n private apartment. Lindell: 1251W. ree and Janitor service; eplendid apart- 7212 “Forsythe, second floor east: 5| WEST af ans | oops ta Ri | side 3814. (c76) YECKEL- FEYDT. EARICKSON R. E. * aes electric $6. (80) | WESTMINSTDR I'L... 4116—Housckeen- HEMMEL MANN. -SPACKLER R. E. CO. parlor nd pasene to ARSENAL, 4066—3-room modern flat; 2925 S. Broadway. 5001 Gravete._ (063) _FURN. HOUSES FORR oF - RSON, S701A 8.—Clean furnished ing, front room, kitchen as is; $9 week. %th and Ch« stnut. CORNET & 2EIBIG TRUST, 719 Chestnut./] ® ] ‘oh across from Tower Grove Park; rent TAYLOR. 725 S.—New 3 roome FURNISHED HOUSE__Fo | “ pooens ell conveniences; modern: rent Fee ha ce 42 21 4—Housekeening SPRING, 1642 S.—First floor south: 4 ST. REGIS APAKTMENTS bie , "Shitcmsdawe: SPACKLER R. E. CO., furnace; open; cheap rent. GRand O80: o/_ rooms. 3 baths. attract ON, 2238 §.—} eatly furnishe when son o aii ink fur- eereane: so sien: naid apartment and, janitor os 2 baths: P G0. 804 Chestnut. 6055-6079, eer es 8s 7th and Chestnut. TINCY, 5403—New 5-room efficlency and cared oo: one =k s pas prevate family sgreneonabie; Oras) nished rooms for light housekeep! ine. HEMMELMANN. SPACKL R. E. CO., PIKANCISCUS REALTY CO., 504 Chestn “PERSHING APA ART MENTS” BEN'TON PL... 2 rooms, electric, gas. ap thy side- drive té briek garage, $55 N, r pref (c 7th and Cheeta, “y screens; adults (c73) LAFAYETTE. 39xx—Furnished room for WEST PINE, 3856—Dight houecheeping. THERESA, 1636 S.—Lafayette av.. 4 1292 * HAMILTON, COR. PAGE 5386 Pershing: newly furnished; ll BOTANICAL. 4268 -— Nicely furnished | —.. ; : ficienci ns)st- RENT $40; NEW z outside rooms; 6-room efficiencies co __room for 1 or 2: i board optional. (8) YLVANIA AV. (e83) KINGSBURY | i In a splendid section, ho aeeply shaded and landscape Downstairs—Cement front built-in bookcases, glazed « 1 9-room house, with @ _ : F room and conservatory and r 2 gentlemen: twin beds and extra single or connecting; clean; reasonable. large torme and door bed; first floor t rent $75; € apartment: gas stove: ‘| ing of living room, sunroom. dining room. SROADWAY. 1458.3 ‘seema nocena a , 4951-59-55 PENN little | balcony room: private. modern ape rt- (cl) | south: desirable and good. ; second Teer: will decorate to eult; ] 2 beds, tile bathroom with show. 4 Goure Crome ane Hine ery, conven aig wee HiCMENZ UES. Si. O28 waa 7 1) FP. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO iN. 7th, or mane be seen to be appreciated; Olive-| floor, gas, electric, $19, (c4) : 2 dowrs from car line; rent. reason- a ; indi Sevsiner Ase 'ER | ROOMMATES WANTED "| PERSHING APARTMENT ing. with or without lnena, silverlight: | CALHOUN, ny $2250" ee West porch ; small garage: } Wtd.—Young man: share 5523 Pershing; 5 rooms, second floor; beautifully and Juxurlously furnished. See Ww. RONALD. 721 Chestnut. : ‘ RICHOIZON t UL. 1764— Front room. with oe vonre: homelike conveni- sun parlor, in- a-dor bed; choice sperement. janitor. FOres LES R. 00. CO., 5477 Delmar. _ GArfieig soar COlfax sU90W. mat Rts ee: 3535), ms; yes required. FOrest 4702, PANN = oa 2 ences. 2640 Russel da neers HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO.. 2407 WSy:|M. CURRY GIL °"(76) | CALIFORNIA, 101QA~3 eet y nc: | BHACH. 993A) beautiful Oaues rome s ieudl y : > ; NSXLVANIA, — 1611—Light house | ROOMMATE Wid.—Girl shate toom apart. mer N Meveanc “ST. REGIS APARTMENTS sue ae Chestnut (Saat 0157 r reasonable; 59xx west on Hodiamont car HOUSES WANTED in ‘ Sens rooms: all_conve rooms: _all_ conveniences. _(c3) ment; separate beds: kitchen privileges. Pf hes et einetemgee ENNSYLVANIA. 7314—Two furnished| 2259 (alifornia rage: south, east and west 2 baths: overlooking Lindell. ments Murphy roome, elect : —©xposures: May 1: see janitor. (c83) 1 estnut, u BELLEVIEW, 2516—Maplewood: apart- | COTTAGE Wid —3 | - nt—Heavy concret 2804 Finn ight | ROOMMATE Wtd.—Youne man: twin bed APARTMENT—4 rooms, G-room efficien. FRANCISCUS REALTY CO., 804 Ch (c77) MONE Peds , decorat special induce. _ment-flat: ffne. Hiland 1927W. — (c)| ty: south 6000." “Rivergaaltls | peas A eh 0 £00 ; er E 28 04—Vroat room; board: all conveniences: $8 week, b244 cy; near Cathedral: ice ! aes’ eee . : water heater, sepa’ : gas, electric, KVIEW 2000 : th gas ’ housekeeping; all conveniences: (6) Enright. _FOrest_7317R ‘)! garage. 6 months’ sublease DElmar Choice Efficiency Apts. oo oe ge ____ BUECHTING, aa VERSIE 4917. my foes, >. te a oe a Erne a aa. . cs ’ ‘ : cl a, connecting kitchen, same 7 by short hall and Upstairs—2 large bed cha and closets. in SSELL, 2707—Front room for ht | ROOMMATE Wid. —Gentleman’s flat; 651. 76) m and is newly decorated. Large and CASTLEMAN, 4012—5 mouaerm reoms; ? Se ousekeeing. »3) Fn Rng 7 4088. Castleman "2s APARTMENT—Waal —-Washington and Hamiltors “n ible ar ies A a a email efficiency ‘apartments, completely | newly decorated: $55. (c6) BELT, 2011A—4 extra large rooms, otrict- SUBURBAN PROP. FOR § USSELL, 3844—1 ard 3@ furnished for Advertiser a northwest corner: attractive. newly deco- e~--—-thiig furnished: choice location: only furnished. Includes heat, light. water, €8%,/GAsic dian rey mie yr sarat y est | SUNGALOW Houses ee SSS - th rooms, “4 ; light housekeeping. (r4) rated. 5 poops and 3c $47.50 410. De De Baliviere (c80) dishes, silver and linens. Southern expo- flvors, hot-water heat; separate a CREST. S701—6 rooms all modern: large Prices. Jas. D Clarkson” _ I alas : A Complete M ST. VINCENT. 2901—3 rooms for house- roo . T rtation facilities and near- keeping; water in kitchen: also front ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ; | 870. & Laventhal Investment 0-ROOM EFFICIENCY, $65. 00 eg HP a cag, ah in city. Lease not re- 4 front and rear porch: garage: hot-water | CLAY. 477 S.—-6 rooms, tile rooms, newly decorated. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.— Good boarding 21 N. Newstead. COlfax 3282. 2 double M hy bed nge, refrigera-| qiir (83) | CONNECTICUT, 3902—4 reoms and heat. Call Wires 5937. (c83) home: hardwood fieaea: — SHENAN h home for bov 15 vears. attending school. | APARTMENT—Forest. Park and Euclid tor, iteat ‘and Janitor. ervices beat value | ree =." = we Be porch: outside janitor service; 378A—4-room flat: vile bath.| 306 N. Fillmore—6 room¢ wine 1ICcCO OC NANDOAH, 42 nicely furnished . dell northwest corner, 5 large. meinastvs or. : “ Ir _ = | $6 C te n — armor VICTOR. 1836—Neatly aoe aceiee Bg ae re 9 ga age F a, _ Bee bre ~fooms and n-a-dor bed: — __FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 110 N. 7TH. | |!! hicceametie” Cane ann ane icebon’ {||| | EADS. 710A—3 rooms; gas and clec- service. furnishes steam heat and Janitor em ; garage. Bester i9; ‘ N. 77 Bene a » ¢ re a ene Jticwars. Box W-65, Post-Dispatch. (c3) CATES. 643]—Third floor west; 5 large COZY HO} ME | art an on — built- “7 — | aT ae Sn 2200 5, ry Ana wee —__H. J. HIRSCH. Intl. Life Bldg. (c3) Cle ae - : ' ° ly rooms and sun parlor; newly deco- Katherine Apartments, located at 4432//||; Of drawers, clothes case and ward- | wv —3|DE E BALIVIERE, 41U0—Apart eee rey No. 4; Seth, S R ms van robe. tile baths; garage $5; ready || cozy rooms; open; $1 3-room efficiency; $47.50. See janitor $55 Main electric. Re IX OO a 64 Southwest rated: low rent: open. Ww —C é re shington bl. ock from car line; > ie REWER PL 4910—Laree front furnished ROOM COLORED | : Zz RANCIS- PERRY-RUTH, 110 N. 7th. $-4 room modern efficiencies: heat, ice April 1. Wolf-E ollack, 101 N. Sth. GArftield = (4) | iinois 1577. . Orr = i : ROOMS— sian urnised; all conven robes ; Forest | gas, electric. etc. 4p included in rent. Ser | JESSE M. SPRAGUE, Realtor, FAIRVIEW. 3G00A rooms, bath, elec. EASTON. 56534A—5 rooms. bath, electric; | == Ba, Close to ear, bus ee a —G , > eas ront; Gand spit ti ombbeat 1:3) -DEimar_17 6.) P 7 cea Murphy bed; | manager on pre GA field 2747 pen, an - - - aS . : urpny ; riie | rent d d i " a . WASHINGTON, 2951—2 connected unfur- i ; No. 8. 24 » tenant KRATZ REALTY COMPA Room 202. bs Chestnut. ne ane hot-water heat furnished: rent ENRIGHT Ea ote gondition _ citi HOUSES, FLATS, ETO, . ‘ to school; shade; 32 SARINER, 4005 roaming Foon | WAN caves Saat weleGSt | DELMAR hrc vascgul toot Gat Fe |g Aus RRGCAPRLA eS te" | case eat enn $45.00 | sini, Sig Oz SS rooms, eles: | —CALMBR. INC., 617. Chen | moderay ear | PRANTNER 312. —3 home 54xx (sec 4 and 6 room efficiency apartment, with urnace ea CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. GArfield 3165. veniences. CAbany 2248 (5) electric, “newly decorated: rent go7 = — -—= 6 — HOUSEKEEPING |’ ORNET & ZEIBIG TRU ST. 719 ‘Chestnut rugs, ete See janitor. Call or ad- ern. couple or small family, FOrest| rooms; fireproof , mig toot SINK. RANGE HOT WATE?: HOTELS DELMAR, 6273—First floor west; five | dress CLAUT CE" EE. VROOMAN, 108 N- 8th. __ heat. 00 | 7526W. Nie ranged; reasonable. DUBINERY easy spmeren etuced, Yo S TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP' sleeping porch; (c4) X ; > 6 a GRATTAN, 1026A— ooms; toilet and 4 Wainwright B (od) CHESTNI’ T. 2008—6 Too - ms. bat et a sg _ South ‘CATES. Sama A—Large furnished room: LiUk GRASS HOTEL—S$5 uP without —— il 1419A Glasgow 4 roon ms. bath. ; 4 kitchen privileges: alse. snail bedrogm; | bath; $9.50 up with bath weekly, (cl) | DELMAR, 7287—6-room efficiency; 0 4 R OMS 95 rlasg : Ny HENRIETTA, 3232 —— 4 rooms, sleeping __ments: onen. FOrest 31573. c) ) Teg reasonab!e. __FOrest 9207R IDEAL HOTEL, 2sp0 Locust—Runnins burner, electric icers, incinerator, nifti- O S— $6 a0 TO $75. 00 WM. J. MURR. AY _REALTY Co., 1 N. moot imation. $50. GRami vita EVANS, 43384 —Five rooms, bath> cles. ach}, gBrantner DI.: 6 rooms: a E 29th and Park / Sen - (eheet KEOKUK., 2637 3 rooms, .electric; Arf = aiooarl + $30. « . Mg or 5-1 ‘room. on former: heat. fa * electric, hot wa a eh Ee - “ —— ws ja ooms, ric; gD enc id location for doctor or ntist; % mm: sArtield 8621.(c4) n e Wolf-Pollack, 101 N. 8th, GArfleld samy” ESPECIALLY EQUIPPED FOR Sa a ee eda a i fhe Rede Le a “CONE a ea petite te ae ie Bote tor indy at ‘ons ‘and sun "parlor, party BENTON 2569—G pretty . secme: nice Call Garfield 8436. rent $50 (e83) tor: EVCLID %05 eae agen for jady: a ad- | an a = ot a a . | ienine tn th. Ant EUGFNE J, iia TRIMER. WILLIAMS & Th Ww ‘If Pollack, 101 N. 8th. GArfield 3383 | LOU ISIANA, 4764—4 - bath. ele ae PAGE, 38008 (Cor, Praliie)—0 cheerta a cit CATMER. IN Ches @ olf-Pollac rfie weal « ony tric, furnace, hardwood. fl floors through. ns: bath. electric; $45: 6 cheerfu GARAGES, STA “STABLES—RENT ee DOCTOR rOR a AN DD ENT _ FRANC IS-PERRY- RUTH, 110 say fe — | "ANS. 4958W_= ive 1 GADT et ll, at Why sive in grad ___ AGENTS’ RENT LISTS MAPLE. 6010-—§ rooms: new conditioned ; BUCHANAN, 1408—3-room plate with | CUt. Riverside 3814 (e768) Wolt-Poliack. 101 N. 8th. GArfieid 3383 RUTH, 2) . furnished half basement moms? re FLATS } FOR RENT. janitor: heat furnished : ':_ $70. ieiibibemiionsies 28) electric and water; rent $20 LYNCH, ‘son Oe rooms, bath and SAGE 492A 20 O58) Central | 8904 KASTON AV. entrance, cas, electric free; children wel- A Arco, 3 rooms, bath, electric. NINA, 5899—6 rooms, 3 bedrooms: GOLDSTEIN ' electric, $25, sary 44 rooms,. bath and elec. CASS 1919 lane wanes is Balt a rer tore. near Genel ) ’ pons c Large, au ul 8 4 f céme. $8.50 week. (c3) 13 » S. 8th, 3 100ms, electric. iow rent, ee WILLIAMS 722 Chest : 010 ‘ ric: FORKS ST Pp. Wi x. 4498 —Rooms: housekeep- 1° - Armstrong, 4 ees electric. MOR TG. AGE CO., 1475 Arcade Bldg. (c RO) a IN & ON eltMBANK ee Te emg a Dian pity (c35) HIMIIELSIANN-SPACKL IR R, E. co.., aa automdbile repair shop; rent reason for an Any path, furnace: rent $40, 0 LYONS, 2816A—3 rooms: newly decorated: | PAGE —0Ti. , GOLDSTEIN REALTY co.. * 4 pais gM le c y decorated; | PAGE, 4944 neiret floor; 5 rooms, bath: 722 Chestnut st. MAin 2036. DELMAR BL. STORE [Ss 3 ~d, 3 rooms, gas. . FOREST PARK. +10%—Oas perme first- KOTSREAN REALTY ‘Co.. 72° Cheatnut, a “gme iz nice, Heht rooma, wide well- 04 ON, n ) SIX-STORY FIREPROOF papered; electric; ‘50. CEntral “(BY .o«. Ss (c3 1394 Hamilton; 4 rooms, bath, heat whee 5021-23 Oar bl. $F ligh . floo per reom kitchenette. sin . FOREST PARK, 4378— sip room a and FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 110 N. 7th. pry eee yon al ie 7511—First floor east; cor-\ known A BC D Apartments. WENZLICK. GARFIELD 1427, (¢57x) items #9 — ~ ath; | VERNON, 5576A—6 rooms, modern con- _2701 Papin and 7110 S. “ie 4 use stenographer, in downtown LACLEDE 412979 rooms: po mnvenicnces: hall; newly decorated and painted; | ner Hanlev road; 5 “go — and in-a- No need to leave the city this summer) FAIR. 4166 (At Lee av.)—Beautiful 5 JOS. F. DICKMANN R.E.Co. 623 3 _Chestonut Perna man ay RY large Pid Le for factory eiclbdastemest ’ ven ar o ” >! imma, “5 ——$—_—_-—_— Ss = CA, Hs ; ‘ > "ia ost- meget, negotroonin Eh ss MM held. 27A N. Boyle; 8 one rooms; rent $90./- FRANC if Pr RRY. RU TH Lio x tth. equaled exposure. able k to Fairground and sch ool. MAG NOL IA, 2825 elec- | WALTON. 72 Modern 4 rooms; month a, ae ee SJ. $77.50. dor bd: cn if you make the Ellington your home, Un- : modern: open: reason- — = ————— Central SN 937 Dig LL TT a Te SE oe te ms, ee 5 Rentals most reasonable in city, con- Wolf-Pollack. 101 N, 8th, GArfield 3383. mae $40. DOERFLINGER.” HUmbolt __rent free. Fores: 334 (c83) | DESK ROOM—Or private offices, sepi ; ae — ine. = =DElmar 42 PT acopa Ss 9 et COLORED NORTH DRIVE, 6238—First floor south, ELEV ENTIL. ~104_ N.—5 rooms; newly electric: $19. s09 Chestnut. GArfield heat furnis ~ - - ere a ae «ata LLL LOI TTI eta sintaslde aati ands LACLEDE, 4840—Small front room, all ST S p ERSHING., 5300—#-room efficiency, $65: POPE pee onvenionces. Lindell 1042R. (c74#) | 5926 Delmar: bons furnished; special, will decor : "| sidering e ; Reins sient ate to suit; 1. ten ne environments and accommodations. ee om (c5) | 0880) WESTMINSTER. 6034. Lower modern entrance, furnished or unfurni , PELL, 43:38—Pleasant sleeping room: | Corner Walsh and Gravois; rent $85. 1010 Ain Open for inspection during day and eve- ’, 1815—3 large rooms. 2d? floor, | WENARD, 1411—3 rooms electric, water. —rooms.__CAbany 6524W 55 : ic) phone, steno, ongge oe a Bik = ae = 3 REAL ESTATE itehen privileces if desired. (c4) 5928 Delmar; heat furnished; special. Olive St. ~ e) | nings. aot - xt ereratnesecuneiintiomssinesessiondiina, ed - = "FROEBEL-THOMPSON R. E. CO.., 'L SAREE ALTOK, | —£88: reasonable. Lindell 8892."_(cR0) | rooms, © G0S1A—6 large, Tight MARKET. 1519—Nice ELL, °940—Desirable room. in con- ’ . =“ a 4S (eo?) Gravois and Walsh st.; 4-5-6 rooms; | PERSHIN G, 9381-——-Third floor east: 6 PHONE NE_DEL 2LMAR 5872. (57) 1502 ST. LOUIS. TYLE 39. (c80) | MERAMEC. 2819A—3 Jarge. heautir ul PETERSON R. CO. ».. CAbany _0845. (ec) reasonable. LIndell i Rage Ineation*: meale antiana). ann, C0 cial, rooms. sun parlor and sleeping porch: | —— SSE SSUTH. 4°R5-20.05__N.. 27 EISDELI., 4305—Large “front sleeping ete: N. 11th st.; 6 rooms; rent $30 will put in first-class condition: o KOSSUTH, —_ 4285-89-95—New, rooms: reasonable. FOrest 33487. (c83) os - 2 . ; . t pen, ne ———$——_———___ =’ | WEST PINE, 4135—4 rooms, sun parlor. OFFICE ROOM 1340 Sync 1 soom; 2 beds: conveniences: garage on (c4) EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, WILLIA AMS & APARTMENTS FOR RENT cage. fumace heat. hardwood "| MICHIGAN, 44]4-—4- ‘room flat; rent very southern exposure: large. encleusd Reale sublease; free till May 1. Arfield MF 7 “ 3W reasonable, yard. DElImar 419 4191 W (c2) | 0909. eA ; BIDS, PLANS. ESTIMAT ‘ “tonal, (e4) | ———__-___ — INC.. 817 Cheetnnt. a Remniieemninigeusadii XDELL. 4117—2 large housekeeping RENT LIST PE TeaHING. 5370 (Branscome Hotel)—1 — FURNISHED LEXINGTON, p941A—5 bright rooms MARTIN OLIAN, 1010 Olive. MAin 5056. J J 4 PIR : — : , 4 THIRD, 422 N. C J00r8, 00% 4 ms. F Park district; $50. (c) (c35) BEAU TIFUL — L FLATS, $52. 50 __each 34x142; separate or (og ; WILL “bulla “From ain ey * ae" 300 + De. EE AE. Saks ae eae a Reiger - - for 2 or 3 people; also lovely sun room apartment: l 3-room efficien- airground Do c aN Rasa front rooms; avi) Franciscus Realty Co. ev available. FOrest 9090. (¢3) “North MAPPIT?, 3850—3 rooms and bath: all MILENTZ, 47 20—New, modern, & roqms: 7411-17-23-29 LYNDOVER PL. THIRD AND CLA a (| sai ttc mg G0: % “fa we (c4) 804 CHESTNUT. SOUTHWOOD. 6318-——7 beautifnl rooms BADEN, 730—F 730—Furnished 3-room efficien- (c2 (Maplewood. ) small store and 1] * PAR K, 1 103A—4 rooms, bath and elec- ie } 80 all ALL Sk _ a , , —4 rooms rivate: 25. STANLEY aot STEIN, 819 | ae 'THW TIVE 4327—-Laree Sacirenie noUscicoen. 6 id b stove, ine inerator: will decorate; beau- __nic ely furnished. FOrest Bat oR. D (cd7) Se Alan GArfield eld 0464. tric; ste am heat : furnished : cheap rent. CORNET & ZEIBIG TR a _ hichway GRand ahs t § oe We ke Fe hate ALD, 721 Chestnut. : 719. Chestnut. 5 , § — Sere seesettineeen ee ero , 3428 tiful apartment. —————— | | | ( . ; 2 : Bitte arian eer bat wnter. ie} | 428 20 00| WASHINGTON SIG mast) | Cierra pattem enn [ONAL IE, 4g80A—Now Sram HATH | _ acne Gan coitas OoneW. alen Gosia 3 — 4 oe ipueckerving: single, connecting; reason: | 9208 WASHINGTON. 5943—4 “rooms and sun HENRIETTA, 3015—Furnished 3-room | SALISRURY 1914-—3 rooms: electric, wa- | *2NNSYLVANIA. 3310A—5 rooms, bath: 1 el oe BAST -GEX North - | REAL ESTAT ——— aa eepectable, i ——_ (5? ‘FLAT. - parlor; heat and PACK ER R'E. Co., apartment; ‘private bath: continuous hot| ter, gas: reasonable. ‘Lindell 8892 (c80) Ta Inaulre_yostairs, fel 00) - EAST AD. | 2120-—Beautit a EXCHANGE qa ot-acre, fi farm Te te CE, 3936-—Neatly eee housekeep- | 4g30 Sie first floor, five _HENMELMANN:s ACE = R water: clectric, gas, linens and phone | St TLouls. 30053 rooms, “modern, | "USS! shea . Ghtaae tole electric, Bancroft, & rooms, miichenette.aeg 50 new building: fine business pot. we . _ Box_E- O78, all th é an estnu furnished: adults. (c) I T ae 1 R929 Rn steam £ a vs any ws # (ec; 0) fe 3 ms ”? |bO make rent very reasonable, _ . “ : XN E Te nement; re ae cm at , 43. REALTY CO.. 504 Wainwricht Bldg (ee j mS XCHARG ight; will take | and sleeping rooms conven selina as 8. ___(e4) “Ooms and be 60 WASHINGTON, 6683—Third floor west: = ern - ath. electric: | RUSSELL. 1834—New, just finished 4|! {¢ he » KOU IS, £304-—3 rooms, bath, electric: rooms, bath. porch, shades. satan fix- Mi yy ev.:.¢ rooms, porch., ! ° FLORISSANT. 3710- -12 w.—2 Oo . farm or good e} oved Car a8 Di ne A G 9 delightful corner apartment - of spa- PAGE, BO0S—Frsii—vo »modern: a gill #632 Shenandoah ROO 5 cious rooms, including large sun on sails West hae Op ~ . c*sh ' Lexington, 4 rooms, porch.. . , long lease at low re er ; On equity: no dents. Rox E-eee i ila (4)| 615 Walnut, rear senen 5 with a — ey — dressing room; ga- AYARTMENT—Furnished private; $38 to $38 to TAYLOR, 3013 N.—4-room lower roe RUSSEL L. 4243—5-room efficiency flat: 621 ceare. rg trod, . - Williams, 1476 Arcade : ee KIRK WOOD EXCHANG 3E. gpg maps Pinay rave, ee tenan $45 month. Office, 1901 McCausland. ao. Ae ieee SD steam heat, tile bath Murph . hard- area SaaS O00 fi ee in eeeaeousekeepin rooms, single GARAGES. _ FRANCIS- PERRY: ‘RUTH, 110 N. 7th. | 7) | THIRTE ‘ENTH. 1914 N.—3 cozy rooms;| wood. floors; reasonable ey steam heat 52.50 GRAND, 3103 N.—Opposite age. bullet He om sae = farm steht eetteaiaee ee vn eae gone; al conveniences. (c34) 4937 Laclede, heat. light WAT ERMAN, 5142—8 large Outside rooms, rooms, wait op of Sener. N. OS. F. For ch, baths, September. er. FOrest_ ooze — Sth. GArfield wr RUTGER, 609—3 rooms; $18: open. further information phone GArticld 0464 Dart payment; dysecribe offering. 5010-—3— connectin j cel sun parlor, screened por ~ gas S| ; Fahge; conveniences: “reasonab) COLORED PROPERTY shower, garages, DElmar 1851, _(e76) | DE BOLIVERE, 410-—No, 3: furnished ef. siesiataslbhaai tS} | BAITINGER. 409 Fullerton” 7th oc pine. GArfield 0157 or call at 819 Cheatnut. | HEBERT. 9511 — Excell .o 860Of rd A. 3. LOOMIS, Room 215, THRUSH, 725A——Nice 3-room flat: mod- | Rte —"Nice 6 rooras, bath; | = 3 Sak | double’ car tine; pa ee + 8. JON: f ©) _fe6) TTO TIETJENS. 732 ¢ soe : witieael inter (eS 1411 Poplar 00 "ee core aap oat 3 oe eee large. Jicieney, $65. Cc sabes 5754 #R._ (c8: 2) _ erm. Owner downstairs. ] $45: ] d. NDLETON, 519—3 connecting light . ° eautiful rooms; earooms, rea DELMAR. 6234— rooms. very attrac. = SY! electric: Oo; large var ) eon SEA ENS, 7! 3 jourekeeping. DE'mar T0225. (eRO) 1833 Divisio ye Move in; open. CAbany 2604R. (e83) _tive. CAbany 1498. a atime TWENTY: 1 ‘FIRST. 26304 N. Newly rec- | SEVENTH, 2880—2 roomew FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED KINGSHIGHWAY. 2816-18 N. es Rr : WTD. oPRRSHING, Oixx——Attracilvs single for | 1216 >—=s--—"—____— Pg yee throughout: 340. “call” ‘HUmbolt™ ‘0832. eo ae eee enan- | NATURAL BRIDGE eee a ~ eae H22——2 unfurnished front rooms 6525 | 6 6-room steam-heated apartment; open. O803W. 3 ic5) | ASHLAND. 4703—6 rooms, modern: Ka- (ed) doah. near Grand ‘av. GRand 1704 (ce) store; Fent reasonable. Apply 6 7k aaa _after 6p. im N 5142——Room for 2: homelike: | 3428 ms and bath CLAUDE E. VBOOM AN, ROOMS-—4- “8600 weat: beautifully fur- | cou heat furnished: gepnotated. (°) | TALMADGE. 016A-D18 (01 a1E, 4150 Chou- » Blobed Karas: tarcoms and bath; fur- | ural Brid a | Pe 4p e; _MAin O50 10 he th.¢(c4) nished: reduced rent, PArkview 3136W. O B ILLIANTE, 5 565 7—4 rooms, teau)-+3 nice rooms and bath; modern gkarage: arre vard: 50. Ac) NATURAL ~ BRIDGE. 6201—Fine, | em FARMS $ FOR N AV. 4 orated: electric, toilet. HIland O458T, conveniences; $50. CAbany 126 VICTOR. 2130—Furnished 3-room flat oe owstabie for to age = or del o1 a — @ lilinois in suites: ranges. running water, | 4256 Washington. double garage. 12 nel TB. ns Aw so shea tO EITC SON TI Hel 4) : +! 4 : CABANNE, 6430-7 +o $15: oday JOS. F. Di¢ KMANN R.E.Co. 623 Chestnut ‘open for inspection.’ 3 fine large modern stores; any ae dence in some good town in CASH for real ‘state. quick. BE KNNETT, MAI PIER: it POP INN aR RESO lie ete ite, Pie 4g Vy Thee Seni TR Sten RES. . @se of ivine room. FOrest S817W.. c3) # 4 clency = A MILTO: VERNO 92 108—Sieeping room, 2d floor | 5208 ’ ie 525 HAMILT NGTo. TON. 4611-—3 well enc | (c$.3) | sath __ $12 per we re reasonable. = % 3 Tront rosmes a rooms, bath. hard- | TEXAS, 2831A- —New, 4 rooms, modern: w __Store room; ‘brand-new building, > (f eit Ad ; ag" to, town: Care: Fe Ostes ___ic83) ———— ~ NEW—3 ROOMS—$57.50 WESTMINSTER, 4633-—2-reoan furnished. = rood floors, hot-water heat. i! a wee Bees. ene DELMAR de ee rwo STOR! 5 — Toon) a d kitch potter. opetinnin nee nat furnished; janitor service: dressing $30 semi; 3 rooms, 2 beds, $65. KENNERLY, 6100 (corner Hodiamont)— THIRD. 339078” ——() | DELMAR, 4834—Flat 9 rooms: desirable: St. Louis and Marcus; ndrtheast ¢ ae f s eatenient. chenette; spotiessly clean; oe Closet, Murphy bed. gas Ee, and icebox: | —— APARTMENT FOR Gh RENT. Four rooms, bath. electric, furnace, sep- er - aor ae aa rooms, electric, as : rm “x furnished. FOrest 2325. wear one ae for ladies’ : exis és . : Missouri EST FLORIS: FLORI ISSANT 3 41 OA — Near A I Vv. corner oO ay Oo av. 9s “ arate entrance; $45. : a — 2 —=—— FP vrest 2 - wear or if : Bes on . 4054..aa,:) 3 ’ 4 ‘ » > - ee | HINGTON. 4955—South front: twin | O'Fallon Park: 6 ro, en Iouederend floors, Bud. CORNWELL Re 111 N. 7th,| 5 roms. De pa EE MAR J. M. LEVI & Co., 109 N. 7th. _| THIRTY-EIGHTH, 4; ‘Oi 8S — 4 jenna. EUGENE Tots ALTHEIME é:. = acres; 5-room a R tile” bath, hardwood floors; | —~*.-“._ 1 1 Chestn ous : a ; room, (¢3) ® bath, heat and danttor furnished, heat. janitor Service; references required. MEXINGTON. 4 Ress rooms is 2nd oan bath, hot-water heat, in-a-dor bed, metal DWELLINGS FOR RENT —CALMER, INi INC., 817 Ch a : it. ivan, Mo. ; NGTON. Uy a housekeep- neces EROIAR S. GArfield 1342. - 2 Murphy beds, Fas iopen; will decorate and put in first-class Porch: st furnished: weather strip. automatic gas water heat- —_—_—— sunroom, ecroom. dining room. kitchen. | electric fixtures¢ schoo} across the street: 73A—Bungalow-fiat, five . -| Victor 0122 , | ‘j a Oye ete owner, eh ¥ d bath. complete for h usekeep! concess! to desirab) rooms and sun parlor. hot-water h . . Yictor O18% any time. — ront room; HE er MANN Bloxsan Tass E. ©O., OCK jtee with or without hotel service.” also’ one EUG ENE. J. ALTHEIMER. “WILLIAMS & | farage: all conveniences. (83) — ’ RAVOIS STORES. aii 4 = : . _LALME 1 7 : : gen and Chestn U 4-room efficiency. beautifully fur ish Cc y 3—Secon livine AL . NC ( A : 5: SD aecle ney im Janito - : largest ots ey in the | cuts! includes ‘light. gas. ice. Janine: AP ea BZ Chestnut et. *| DEV m. dinky room. kitchenettes: wyin West dis on nt Teasona _ oheerfal ‘front ent; | Riverside rete) | city. ly dec - : rooms ala ave. euiner ~~ Nice } New Flats 607, 00m: “© bedrooms, rman er: jp cateateetins rooms: $60. im } Che ss or sekeeping ; wy A} ETT 3, a0 sand 8 ms; ms; hes er “+. _ service | d ; #0 these apartments today ECOFF 280172 2 on ( — “se f] my ‘os yg. { par- ager < premise, or cal] CAbany "4580 a SUNROOM: IN-A DOR B di ——Nic : Pi t location; 'S8 week." sun parl . q i. CURRY ow Fors 12 HOUSAM REALTY CO., GArfiel newly : cok. (5) or: first and sone floor." (08) |M. CORNY GILES K. CO. o4@y Delmar. 312 International Life Bldg. (eg) FRANCIS. PERRY. | pad 110 N. 7TH. = ycant, Induire ect a . sineora Lae ited; adultes open'2'43 | 2 sige fo REArTy Coe c riie ate “a Be | Kingshighway, (c5) 504 Wainwright Bldg.” } - — sted a Sree. on - ie NN EE SE RT Mig se ARR SME TT ATTIRE 50 1 one .

Page 35

ith ow WEDNESDAY, | "ag eA —— ee APRIL 7, 1926. yo 880% Pe are ‘ * : 7 . —. ————— —_x A IF YOU OWN A LOT a er 2on ail . a om Geettious - a aan ea tees seep $80_per month a 4 =i | BUNGALOws AND COTTAGES rr NOUSES FOR Rewy One of Kirkwood’s Best Homes # AND D NEED SOM ry ees | FLaTs, AP'TM ~ ME MONEY fi ind ee | buyer r through these ne colusne Oe . Prat BRE MNE | R R. make O., Wai inwright Bldg. NORTH MARKE ‘T. | mc a | TH Ts, ems. 3 baths. btisnot: summer. rs @ Hi PAR : Northwest - North FOR SALE / BUSINESS PROP. FOR tiiitiet enna eurage: inoin tively gy); Mew: eS ii}; *ARLIN, 4701—5 rooms r= “ee 45xx L EXINGTON— West pet at ln SALE e rni mod BARG for: off Wydow The Box atEs hea: oy 1 SiG KMEVER- a Ra nity | Fine DWNER NEEDS MOM YEE AT. a ——— |. Central 72 4 Y | j * i N » 2 520A ttre Cth en = irictly modert fl Ce. i flate ReCK oor 2 4-r om | * % « GSBURY PL mC “PY Shaded and landscaped, garden, garegcr gr ettt! grounds {f])) nrreslow: 5 roome Wie bath, moder Bide ae | AMY Anadis ts | were’ terme. none McA SAKE: one 0an co — 5 e a i 48¢S an ralks. tl] dttion. ih}, urner; in excellent ca,- ealtor, 206 Tit! . Nts | WEL. . FOre 3. . BAKE. ; rn) h _ a Down t on 6, wa HiT] Giftion; double : nt con itle Guar, Bldg. | , st -8 ij at 00m ho Shed @ | , ownstairs—Cement front ver: HI RUSH Hla REN ) | DELI . (05) | |} ae oan With Sleepin . 3 % built-in bookcases, glazed BN my large living room, fireplace, Ht GERAL INE = ENS. =A! 4527. (c76) 8 phy! I RIC E, $19. 00 | Look at “LMA yz Ga AR DEN Pe Ay » agg oH MARR 35x115 f On St. Lo R O— am : ’ . S| ry necti ri rame ‘ om and } . rarages:; > voms. Dat f ce. 4] den): “USC elm: Jar. Geep ligh ‘GING §35x115, | | re red. _ Forest 47( referengg f aed and oo rvatory and sun room, break et oautitul dining ts ph an Hi se nent | farane + one block easi | er } hone “G Arf! eld” lit bath. el 4433.20 i= arg: } i cae $3600. per year cach; a4 — “opposite Grand Ope pl price tea | $15 0, 000, uls eal Estat Any ount, $500 fo es 09 ei if » Connecting kitchen, well ] room near ve. {||| price #385 0: ~* With @ good future - ene GA lel O64, (e83 iP AR to 50.000 for piuick uce ‘) A ~. 2 : ighted ft —" terms, ‘ - nD a4 S AY r HY. HIE i sale e ttra ’ HOUS ee (¢15) g | connected by short hal] and tile bath. and ventilated, bedroom ||| Eee “a pal, Main_1279, {c93x) Northwest ssayton and VINGS Ds eee 2) ee | Bia , . ;. & i § a hidy ane eae a = , in. Arkvies Bieter. feper ES Ww +g i U stairs—°2? lar =) | i lig? rt rooms and a 1e stucc : 5 a 19: »£ eee arn Se awl 1400. Si . — SE Wid—3 . ST ANTED ‘ owed a vesia ge bed chambers, maid ’s room, lar os i wo od fleara: canes a tile bath, “hard. bath; 4: 25-2 2 5-6 double; furnace and | RESIDENCE — | ae ENTIETH— gherth i © aces South of 6000, “Rr Ponsibie po » “@rge store rooms AK iS teal bargain, Open 2 to qn | ENT ICK, 1010 Chestnut. G iArfiel gt eee Ss FOR ae flats; rent Ne , stores a and | | OU GHERTY an TTr? & i | Basement—Heavy concrete 51xx—3 and 3. room columns, stee Hi double: bath. : WIL. U ww —, y / N r ‘ 2 fet) x 1. as, d: bl rTaragwe: ,¢ ree "o> We « P ISSMATH, lad . 7 - RBAN P OP. FOR ae uegieproseal heater, Separate Summer ce seal "water heat | ce 0: ? mak p — furnace, ga- ore 2066 Northland. tap eam “ted | Income Property. so nething exe co a nal as 8 _N._ GRAND, | CEntral 0330- 0331 803 Ch t t St | a 4 Cc 10. ‘ : f. t () er, ee oo | car: age: 3 hathes, 2-ca ohne Drewes flats? ay REnyr eae ls wit cn 2838 N. GRAND | sont and 4 Flat Bargain | families or bee boreh: arranged for a | WER Northwest estnu ol. 77. 7. - 6 _ rkson. Kirke sl2°8 ang : ——=—= rooms and | Sion wat camitle:: ati Can One Adm! a- | Ride rl _ pe CHAP wre rR. : 1é o wiee. and | {ER ‘SON, 49022 “tory frame ‘Tesidence, = : bre i | ty. hardw, ood BE ooo tile and Basten” 7¥ yi om ae 9642 10 tr An m. wl | Teasonable price pry sennee earage; » een ; d lore. Ra IO 04 hij 4 iris & HILL, 4 " , ee . 2i78 - £ 40 c . SSS a er brick nie re 6 rooms o> $75; 4 omplete Modern 1 PIN E G Rt VE 35) mr? n 1279. (c Ox ) ' J.M OPPORTU NITY Central F rest 1008 ITY TRI ST CO.. Agent, ——— completely * reba ellent din ine = | ' O] } 1e $9000 Hy bath. rot: Water heat 6- F 00m brick. tile | bd IS AT THIs DOOR. Bee ~~ Se cy Se ni on and St. Louis. FIRST p70. nished inside pen! . ; STUC rs b : ne large living roor i ap ameed floors, | | Single flat of 4 and 4 F OR ( QU IC kK. S ALF STOP! . 0 ~ oi 7 N. Gilhert— nd . Hi CO ON TI my stree: s and walks > chin ne rooms; separate e . 3305-7-9 Lawt; n ; ° OK! SE E! | DEEDS es J RAY MOND a. Wen Odern: - » 6 ROOMS extra well-hi lt bung are Be — lla Fa, furnace, ath: aimee ae €8;| furnace and + tha yO, houses ; electric 3354-56 U NITION pa Pkwouod RB: ank Bis a EY Y : new: i Downstairs—H cm "Wl Ca n he handk ee. sn hooped Price low erty, ae * 410 -r prop-] fine investment rent $ $2340 per year: wo new stores with BL. i ak &. fal. ii eay ORE erma., 0 Kenn ak of . . bea KIrkwoog 00. 38 te wee avy east front veranda, ae 1; | ELMORE «@ HILy _Main_ 1: 27, 4 é co and then eee erly HAUS Ht LTE ae fer, ‘ta rong separate | steam plar utiful flats a - T2OG rT ent ) Cc a . e SAC ‘4 == S emapian 53 ey . . 5 oO, ocate r 5 rara ‘ ~~ “4 ~ J ' (Maplewooagy— re {c76) : e; “ow te d w ith equipped kitchen g iv ing room, din- iii A hye A M ENTO, 487 ‘ i} . i- room bri ic ck ons = C * 2 J. M. LEV I & c.. Ree, siinhininc eee Fe Broadw wav to? nese jae Ny art of the @ northwest Oe be — ING eb Po ro Ooms i Basement be ‘drooms, yond b ath, ‘ ate t fon me floors. ' _ i Wweathe Ries double Karage. ‘| aunt ene’, 109 N. fe 7th. v (c78) better building cree Sin heey Not a | /! O Se ? otis " Duplex > ne (ey i asement—H rate a : se 8, hardy | A REAL BARGA Toe ee anniatonant No _BUSH-R ra non, 29 NGTON— 211 at iad {e&3) i r line. ‘en houses and shade: |||| wish! sRiaitd nN FinsT 'WiGek a| 5206 w@ 5 24 capri 4035 Line nes, wit, L HANDLE, | -_ th / many millions hea 7 oe the real estate business we have loag ned oa at in ac > ii E BATH an” aie : to 52 0 Ashland: attract! 4 owner on nr a¥V.: -0 Troome. , U . Without the los f o rooms. dow rTanit ————___, | FLOOR; STEA) E IN SECOND | 4 room fi. oe nn Scr erty: price modern ; | Te : nly $3500. Ow E R GROVE, E. 1114—Ni. 2 -———— | | ur extensive brokerage } o aay ¢ sf path. in Mivance, ys? earage R | YPRTH st. Louis TRU ST CO. AX. | X00d floors. tile bath: $1500 cash: 22% 1518 NN. REALTY CO. (04) ing rooms in ‘r ee ee a ge business in South St. Louis giv ~~ ce, S i Ta (¢ 78) tern asy U 7 N, GA c4) } far; $45 irst o 0 es us the S. Morrig “tr IL, HI 1X ooms, ! v2 A " vive ta O78 SAN FRANCINC 0 AY. 293 As hland: well-built 9-famil }Buys 7-room GAP RISON—&; 00 CASH EUGENE J. A THEIMER. WILLIAMS &|| class Me rtunity to obtain first mortgages of merit on the best Hi cre, j > Ce reon is, oak Spore, e : 5 mee Se #ii- PULIT 2-familv: § and 1 ol ace, Sarage: b a h, Flee ‘trie fur- ALMER, IN r 7 Chestn | 6 J property in the city. 90% DUSES, FLAT. eT fe Cl furnae . Al condition: war tile bath, ha rdw —_ ‘OSeg sun room: steam heat: | SB5C¢ Sips o uildi: 1g he w] iy PDainte ‘dd: price ut = occupied by ow ne Ww f ij ¢ of our loans are on properties H TS, i ose to car, bus line | yf520 NATURAL BRIDGE 205 and S519 wine, cat garage. WHYMAN, 407 bee rs. rite for list or ‘‘SEEB Us,”? , ETC. . aad railroa | Five rooms; mod D AV. o205 and 5219 Ashland: 4-fa1 i! | ‘, 722 Chestnut. CE sina Wes { : - TRENT. FOR COLORED to school ; shade; east front; good “and transportation, convenient | i KORTE iin OW ne t ae well built; deep eae Sane brick «a een | TER aicesieag " Tan PRICE CU = $10. 0 CHRISTI AN BR IN I OP R E CO — | , 00A— | | N. } arage Y y ee . e: open;’ reasonable rooms. bah * ~—Bth. Garfield 1436. (05) | §119-5 on akthadie: same as above NEV HOMES—ONE] LI EPP ror gtuick sale to prevent rete: LAclede 3040, 3621 8. Grand BI ’ | . nde}] SRND KIRK W ie NEW R . can be bought pate ppg SE. are right and | 1026 Hornshy: 5 room ; ‘ing is in the 6100 block on i ate aa. = lS all $ LAelede 3O4},. BER. $121A—3 “Foe om Baths OOD TRI IST COMP: ANY. HT i ée UNG ALOW BUSH-BURNS, . MAin 4527. wood fe ie brick porch” Aaenath. pare this ja very prick. 48x76: lot 60x147. L ey i} . new q 4 a“ ij on” - « a. een ) ° eC r@a hs . b , esira ’ | ¥y decorated: rent $55 5H nd Phone: Kirkwood 210 Even ! I Four-room brick Duneslow * Vite bane HAUSCHU) LT ER. ame, 2407 NB | Post. Dispatch” of ee a finiture or pan BE PERSON’ L PROP'Y, BUSINESS FOR 1 SALE ’ CE mows : i a a ee nl N. ‘way i—— : ‘i { N 58 ¥ ee reduced 7 eres v6 and Sundays 274 o; 504, Me nandsome fixtures, Toeer furnace; wades | ARSENAL, 3 sep ee __ ee pee (C8) | F “The Morris Pian” Sevan bie Fg x. APARTMENTS—11, west, all new newly: fur. c a meen ee i '° } , le ‘ Pm 4 i.) ad ac ry an - i .s * 11? N tin mm ati OVE “4 ——~ = oe Hl able: terms. Kev at 4515 8 Eimbank aah Grove Bark: tile ban te To ower NORTHEAST NS rthwest REAL ESTATE—__Fror COL’ 4 ae aan sored by. col lateral, charge | overhead Syear lease: $665 = ¢ ~ Mevanieas * ne ' seen es c S 2 Cc 4 - - seme e eS 20038— one bath £c57*) TO LET—BUSINESS Pp’ , ———— = =A} | RE ptr. SEL x al buy. r hot- water “heareo ast ‘room _resldence, $300 PR BUYS RESTE : /’RED charge 8 per cel y two co-makers. re SI ‘A vfs “t BU SINESS etowaiiie YP. HEATH Garth fA. RP’SES SUBURBAN PROP’ ES South 0544. EBEK, 3127 S, Grand. LAclede | Owner leaving town: phone aa | pace 40, Cottage av. 6 “gy: 714 cptNDUSTRIAL, LOAN CO., ese .__CEnt 29 5 BUNGALOW acne oo oNZLIC © us at once. | game tot 3 Carn: enay raw odern, ga- ie ranches at N - 4229WA—0 toomarpe v_(€9} | ae _ South ! LOTS OF Lote Y FOR SALE Arches Rae h 2000 ibiock 4 ay Graad: a1, sROLIR E 3i0tt-hecee Wats ~oasere | LICK, 1010 ¢ ‘hest nut. GArfield 142 | FR 50 for. quick —— Si HAEFFER Rh Bay | aie, Ware, 1s86. Modan tee nie one Ps Jice. 2308 o" 8 > ahd ripaees: rantner 3) 8 ro 10¢ ern S50. ; He aap § Ree H ARD BAN Dste r. i heat. screene O ern; Nhot-Water | 4nd put in first- Class , ondit 3s p veel t | Ol w- vin wri } « est Fie fissant. {c8) | TAKERY—Win ev i . B55 he Ss: : A , ir te hz Ri) r ‘ on. terms: | ent Bid - a —— | . Ocsaie an . ; docated —- SS 7 a I Fine Bu usiness Co or her: Sn Ni RIAL id GQ, | imstintanecus water neater se% drapes, |S! EAT ance monthly. “Apply F.!— South “2 bathe at ek ROOMS," s500~CANn seen ey OANGE ENTURE dally; ‘rent ‘soo, Prise $aod new pip 3—8 rooms che) NOTE pri, Be pes a ys eae A. &o SCH. Peal tor. (oR) | FLA “et pe SPrerson. _ (cS) | asta JTHE R IN’ TTERESTING HOME ~~ |in: inanecr © lec ie * flat read Brine ; : including 6 root: te th, electric: S. E Qt] ) ern = br cs er erma: new 4-room mov. DE LOR. 4621—Rea utiful ne = ) 4 3-fam| ‘cae 3214 S. Jeffer. | Fats ) Junia 7 toa” Ho ope, SA MI + po Het .. Leon: ard. oa ar a discount — ow ome entitle you to fer al hae, ‘oteey, Maker: good’ : ‘ SEY P. HEATH GArfieta . 3 l sgh ariy [ V cash. ase . bungalow s: $4: 500, S41): bungalow. modern throuzhout. aay FT, PY, eer ee a ae ee 4 ule bath stean; heat: larce . ul Saas E MUEL LIE RE RT (22 Che ‘stnut. ( eo), | Vale; “ your ow 2 ee everything pri- vey 2: Hing. NOR SIDE REAL “On x = 605 2. 6 Li 3145, ; Splendid stc >t mena ‘;. Month and intercet olt 4499J m 200d investment: South Sideo a | OWNer wants to sell: é lo garage PINE 11. ROOM FT. ed M on _— $02 ’ Moria: ar “« a Co rooms, $10: 3 ~— “ room abeve mM brick hardwo , st - 4-room ) 2 ee _fc6) rooms, doub! bz ch gree, . ) id e; 3\offe r; call ¢ Ree it and make your Sre thie fj 4 fr, $450 ©€ ASH GUAR. ANTY FIN ANC FE CO., t fy i TE Ry RY STATION. a ssan ’ e Tooms. : HEMMBELM A x x. aPan "K: E R P -* Karage- c= 0 ). a od floors tile bath. a R E 3] EN 541A 3. room “fra ayer : won : Uu é, yath : no information E S : a}] on la Vv + ath PD ~ te Ine buildine 2604 G _Room _510 - OS On 2 ATION niles’ JOxx Olive ou cen Se tai First and secemifi Meere- « Cote. ORd Cheatnet. = ~~ er and ints: *$ ig & $30 per! shane. Victee Tyaie: near Gray ols; fine STEVENS & KU HLMAN, 3109 S. Grand. ‘ COPRYAS, £1 ‘iitagnan Lt i f a Oc hs mode ‘ OF [0° eee a Oran can 7 8 IY Yr 56 3 : , v0) > W. 2516—4 r (c°5) - South | $6200. ‘$300 floors. tile bath. garage, | 2-_W. PRICE REALTY. 2844 Cherokee, | EYER. 3112-16-22—Bungalow-flais: new ° SOLD, 1 LEFT—FINE HOU SE ~— | SAMUEL L LEBERT. 722 € neste {eb} For salaried people on their own not BEAUTY SHOP—-Good location. COMs and _ ath: sou west | and interest: oi] and $35 per month MICHIGAN. @: P2934. room 5-5 rooms, 2 blocks from Immaculat mga : for two families: $350 CASH BUYS : without indorser, and with« ut k lod td be" LAciede 3314. SY SSIPPT VALLEY TRY ‘ae ‘Five N New S : 5 ———— | out Locust and Hunt mide Streets. Drive | , tage: hot- “water he arn modern scot a Rake a Church and ~ ty school, ~ | aoom ; 311 Dolman. $5500. $: 500 i _ All papered, pair (REAL PP sae : HOME | of employer or any one; repay in aa BEAUTY PARLOR—Tayi ! Estate _Denariment : Cw tores, Cheap Rent | tO St. Louis ay. 2100 no aoe west, turn | terms. AU UDE L, Riversit e 4541. 00; | suilder. _ GRand 4135J SILVERBLATT. Room 401. 729 Chestn “79 sinks: only one Je ft: ". tee ah sac enic, 2 | installments to suit you; lowest rates ‘in 2 7 he iti se 8 $8 Be 4129 = ieee (e%) I ny Sew vacant; 4942 Southweat ay. | east CO 68th st.. or tie ail and 1 block MILE a 4729—6-r room frame: roome —— HARTFORD, 3452 A—4. 5: bath. “furnace | (of) | Brantner pl. (Wellston ear - 1950, 3109 | St. Louia. month: g00d lea all COlfay ORBIT. kas, elect ric. Elly a du the ss Shaw's Garden Ag ellaton to” St. Louie yh, = PB on —, BL cd ‘ ipiproywments made; ga- “a brick «age? real buy for the 3204 PORTIS Fi RESIDENCE BARGAIN | Samu EL LIEBERT, 722 Chestnun teB*) 616 Tem AN dg. GO One CO. 709 Victor vt BUSINES: iy Soot . 281 i c4 3 0 + west o Kin est gh 1OcCK s Bi i é on ( or 0. eV make er. LAc] ms, first flo r, ' if E B. 4 na ee i f ag Olive t. 7 ene tO 7 $12 ayiee 3- Soom flat; near ; $42.50. . (e83) 1s )GERL ING REAL TY & BLDG. c | .._W. PRICE REALTY. _2644 Cheroxese,| _ RENGEL-WEBER. 8127s ‘tae floors ; 4 rooms and Bath ‘secon aoe! | rie nATH, FURNAC E, COLONNADES SA §) | BILLIARD HAL cPntral Ai peti POLLACK: 10 —— mee | S05 Kis -nhien ay, " CO. | OSC EOL A.. Zee -4- “room bh ek anttanwa- McNAIR. 954 > 7 eam —-—_-_ | /Uurnace: located ] block south of ‘ern features: d Painted; al] mod- doing go b rei Parmpin: @ tables: I N - 8th. GAr. 33R3. Ww t 20. rs — -Abany 2: 2509. |. (c80) | garage: street made. & 4300 “SE x cottage: ma $1018" per year: ra ; ¢-3 rooms: Grove Park: must sell by 15th pe Apnit | 6: room house: ros he $4750° see this nice LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 3517A £* eS ep n good f ROS ee. ~o y. ee J. Bodner, |JOS. F, DICKMANN ° i ‘ Cash; No. 3045 r y prop- parted, 8456. arze rooms nor millinery sho} t a ACE ann West kina |/4nd; forest trees arin oe “t hard | “ A. am peee 5-room bungalow: haa an = Hvdranlie pa. a. INTEREST Toe 8. GRAND. | 208. Salesman there. + ‘ (e5*) erty. W. T. Pausch, Wainwright a 7133” town; account of beat x STY isa? ro {e2¢) De LMAI ,. rest _* {) w if >) uresque_ county hom - oi2 §299__ a sade 0om 21: f th. fram ; : S ; we ocated: ‘@° . a . : anogan : “Ri5—Modern 2 Aa 585. i Oe OLI 29—OFF foe ome am Ana: ath ideas ited) ana walhe-meadie PP rw ay eg reat a> > eaghed EBER, 3127 8, GRand. LAclede ' ET. SPERM ed; attractive price; card | Simone erg aT Bargain: $5 ec: ish h. $5 joun’S. BLAKE “Bae. hes 373 é trust. sagures throughout: 7 booths, ote.: me c—anitor, me ¢ ond rr mm 9086. | ++ i.e | Cian: ee: tees h fo 7 ILSPERMAN & 1 EONHARDT REALTY | Pri . ots near Atlantic C4-v ostnat. | b, : qe ° be n pees: argain SECON 7009-11-13 ¢- => ro. LTY; fFrice $160: only ¢ ' St. LOUIS PUSIN ste 8 rooms, 7 jbath: Soom: EASTON. 4263W —— Store. 153x457 od New Brick Bu | | ELMORE @ Riek. ee i fate good i income: ae: |. Fates _Chestnu MAin 2660. | Broadway. New Yorn °8°% VAIL, 185 MONEY TO LOAN — ON FIRST AND 709 Victoria SGSINESS EXCHANGE BRIT. ae t co nei ew rent een rig rhe paBree ; conces € 06 meek | nN 2a OW aWan “WO PS e127 -/9. (c53x) | Rengel l-Weber, 3127 s, Grand, L Ac. 9544. | hm ER GROVE HOME |S — RIFICE rod ork la 4 subdivison. D007, j 7 pune rl A LOANS. OF TRUST; © LEANING AND. DYEING catablisizest ef, > y ? ) ; TOO! { c "3 or eee a dllindhd - i rT ’ ‘ - . . } 4 a a reade _n _CALMER. INC.. 817 “Chestnut AMS i ¢ ot ze a south of Baga pot Sutter let. garage: $36: 50. GRand ESSE a SHEN ANDOAE. 40145. 6 rooms, bath. ne. Oo Lower Grove; 7 rooms; 50 or 100! well located ‘near big ese: thent: ab. ore AND CHESTNU 1. PHONE’ LEAN did_opportunity. wag be BE Bowl — mee ( Sah a Wane modern b sas. ee ew, TYROLEAN. 4317— me 9 urnace, electric: 2-ca | Stracts now re ab- | 2506 AFTER 6 P. M. CONCESSION 72 oe : - B ots and bath esURE-—Front part of larg | wood floors. ungalow, tile bath, —4-room | b : r garage: can be| HAUSCH IN ready. PP. 4 c8 “CESSION— ENEKE, 212 Wainwright’ Big Tatty Foe - nd — w display. inc! ua Ce room, | | Open Ft in low Price and eaay ae ee “i 1° + ern; garage: price S63 300. Nie. pought right. Call LAclede 0544 Ys 3816 rT: Af VETTE way.| “son Hotel. Chicago, a+ Randall. ‘ior. MONEY TO LO. AN—On first tnd ne and, second Broadw living Teoma: sete. We u 1s anitor servi At Taylor , ig een of trust; al Idi roadway, . TY FT} iva NS (4 liv rear ice. At Tay! RETR 8 SH} B ie 2 rd > 2] oe FT. dk i so buildin GAMBRILL ge ~3 rooma, sake —— 0334 "ean | i Ns ——AtAin 4527. WALLA PRICE, REAL rT —— nerekee. VI ae RI-WEBER, 3127 6. _GRAND. Beautiful, modern, hot water- heated | BRINKMANN eee tele Gravola. (66) ONSIRCTIONERY—A suas oO ” “9 te Jace i OOra a Y ; ‘TO >. cot ry : —* r —— 1631 sab le chair shop By ated in poolre om m for 2- N IN ETY ACR , modern: fine shane: im prov vements made; . sn. 6016—4- 5 rooms. bath. fur ur residence of 9 rooms, sleeping porch, ga- Y Efficient Y—"SEE = | MONEY CONF count sic By BELLE Py. : 3903 —Reautifal anc > business for ne Pa: oki oe ton , pienty | “Saee 4, . ES SU BUR RBS 1 oF war Victor 112 we card necesmary net pttes only ©? 000: Tage Be ziret- nied condition; admittance N A N € | A | Lowest ei and aulek i 2 FECTION A ? rent $25 ‘and ulin apart. Sees of 21 and 40: ren: 695 10, Detween . 90-acre tract fo J. W. PRICE REAT TY on44 Cherokae. a gene’ GHAR JO S. DICK ; | : CH TIAN BRINKOP, ety M ee. electric, het oxen’ s e. new; Ply 4348 Manchester. | ~~? ™onth. a5. | me On 801 th side Manchester ro Fudd COTT. AGE—3149 _NEBRASKA AY. | WILCOX. {008 —New - an single nod at aE 5 | JO —F- DICKMANN R.E.Co. 623 Chestnut | : _LAclede 2040. ___ 3821 8. Grand.” (c34) ee AND 2 A urnished: NEW OFFI ——————-—=—=e—e | Baliag and ¥ Kirkwood: fro mt thee am 5. Brick cottage Ra 0 rooms; first-claas HARRY hardw ‘| 367 0 C ASTLEM AN?? es .. SEC OND 1 DEEDS OF TRUST. rooma - site schoo]: 3 Me ae ack. “TOL N. 8th. GArfiela 228 KINGSHIGHW AY Aue watenuan Pte — Peres roads: will accept Cndition: 2-car frame garage: lot 50x125. DARR, Bulider. Riverside 07 Tso Ww | Beautiful, modern home for $15,000: 9 A OMe TOPE eee agt? 330.000; on | stock: mr anenihae Trot & 425 aay lean % A » fia, value in city propert P Panty F EDERER REALTY C ———— _feRO) | or $15, o | uto bil income property peedeon d: ree (c5* SECOND FLOOR. or flats perty, residence | "T. gga | rooms, hot-water heat t ce | mo rte Loan ran . - city or coun FILLING " AGES, 8, STABLES—REN; : ESPECIALLY EQUIPPED FOR | A. S. LOOMIS, Room 215, 7-x « - tector. ee 2610. Gravois. and 6 ron aU NIATA with drive: lot 50x12 Bre nner Carkge | pee ee p jegeoee H00K Foie rae Guy | fare: no STATION—On mala ronditsy.— © t —RENT 25 ae os O PER nen: © sh ihiaridanaas, te ifoags teat | 4895 Pr (COTTAGE. eer): tive [bath.” double carnec: in perfor pt Rg HENNY. HigMis NZ R. CO.. 614 Chestnut. || FOR Automobile Loans See | F eS mR . in: tes) Puma peice $06 pt storage, Visible en ral _ FRANC Is. PE RRY -R aes i tga ae time ns a heat: garage; all ve ciose ty high echon) and 3 car lines ee CEntral 137 nu ONEY 10 “TA AN—F ity or c county, ~ ow: ST 1213; = UTH, 110 N. 7th. TO THE \ cartion: Te ry at-/JOS. F. DICKMANN,. 3123 °% a 1. __ Established 1873. | the general cla ifi est rates. Quick act 708°" CIS BU SINEss EXCHA aarce A . a we = 23 S. GRAND hk SS] ications | action. .? 9 ictoria Bld ANGE UtomdADbiIle p- rarage. which | is buil 3904 FE ASTON A ‘ [AN THAT EL SPERMAN & LEONHARDT REAL cee 3958 FI ORA PI mean & F &. CEntral 4129 epair shop: ren 2p PUtlt V. N CO. 799 TY FAMILIES, $87 4 4. |, of Automobiles For § | e ranke, 1008 Chestrmt | 4130. reason- Large, beautify} . EV ER H AD A C _ thee Chestnut MAin 660. 1°41 ¢ +h Ee 750 Chot 10. lies For ale. | cRaSE RY GOLDs z ii store, near i HAN = at. rent $112.80: stock ce room, residence, with ti! ed iotthotteni Comers _ ——110 N. Ta tiles Chest mut et oueage CO. 4 a4 coc + BIN Sky "REAPS CE | p COTTAGE p34 MICHIG. AN AV. | brick bull inane: on a good street: easy | finich eamnter heat, hardwood floors and | |. (c8) |) ea NEY * —— GROCER —And cat markets peal “how = —MAin_ 2038. — = ainwright Bidg (o4) | EW HAS i marble sink ick; bath, furnace heat, lw ee pes ideal, restricted location; price ree)! TO | LOAN ain. TYler R234) market: real” bar. “ DELMAR BL STORES ef) | CREATED | marble ‘sinks: I-car garage; for card of | HYMAN, 722 Chestnut, Clintres COO eee eist cee o ! FINANCI and ‘councy 5200 £0 $10,000. on st. Louis GROCERY AND MARKET an as i i J seated FE Cay Aen ) a Tie county we 6 i—7 = —— USINESs P’RP'SES 0921-2 3 Delmar ame. light stores, $1.00 ¢ Terms as low as — _Vietor t EDS RER REAL TY CO., Beast WNER MVS roe ace ainda walieal, fine built heane el 8 rooms, hot. | === TAL win A Rust fone Realty Ca” equipment: "real. ‘money location :” test eetifuily ly ¢ Pnished whi o. neat shea: very ar ‘own and $1.00 pe | 20 Gravois. 4 ‘r Heat, oil burner, hardwood fj | bee oar 2 0 ‘op eating a ker ; worth = phone ‘ineluies” putvee ie 5 Garfield 6: ghia, OARST RRA EY” 6. (o4) Clip. and ote revallaenes fg x a MICA ey SOTTAGE ieloat os extremely, mode ay. ex- HENRY: lot 50x17 _—"" on Sneet ae i urant Motors | | PLENTY OF “MONEY tO — — 709 ‘Vics BU SIXES BECHANGS. USE BI LDG. . hot- water heat ND. West I | EBEL & COMPANY Banking inte ND SEC OND DE ~ DS 0OM—1349 CSU) TE ee ee — Gravois. |) a meld antaneous ot-water | CABANNE. Shin 7 tesidence, 10 TOOme 5 | Deal || ST. UTI rice, eev ; free till Mayndicate — Trust. pian en i. Se eee ee rarage: hardwood floors, ‘etup, bath: brick} home to i wees of: $13. 00 1 | 20 tai ai ~~ Room 301, "804 Pre eMAin 5: 208, MAin poo RY—; 495 ‘ ee my ‘ pike i cee nS BI NC G AL OWS 108 Fe BRON block C onnec ‘want in a a ‘Sen's 1] 2. w ae Bldg. DFE!.- | , oe New York _ 5209 (el7) Mii} i for aan. . (Cor. Viney. . Pf Map: I | THAT WE ARE PROD 0 ——-_F. DICKMANN.. 3123.8. GRAND Wh ee cera) | || -. , (Bai i xi4e, oe —3 floors, ~ mtn | 65175 to RF Ro yp F RAND. | CABANNE. 509: 5—Wall = lt modern} ———=—=—=___—___ Pee y —— Cit 2047 Gra iD Glane ne Fe Osether. (5) Wire CANS. ESTIMATES (8tXG ATL OWS—Direct from uilter “aii up-to-the- minutes tree + rooms. sided i “Modern 4. pois GR: AVOIS, pand furniture; 12 A. weap Saya x SS LET US M AKE_ YOUR MILLINERY SHOP— shat ai ree ” ha f ri ; RAN : im; ove ‘ ~ g 1 i n oot : R1¢ rita: | Te) single ¢ ne . o-¢ ar P a i . i r , ‘ oprner stor: $2400, dream moder tis RSG | Month, TOD Ricans ay SOO cash 83a | Some Rave, 2 untinishea toome: terise'gs | Earaeer Erotea Calms SNRs, with double | BOR Z-tar xarage "2o50°° "Sarenanle, Por] Real] Estate Loan | aaah Fent:sacritice, “gt2dg r. 403 1 need he Ride. $00 erick flat. $5700. bs z. 54509: - -aAmMor Du, “land : 07. $w ‘ Ww AC WrEt or inspection, gain: splendid future. wow TEN Realto AU (oan ,OANS ON _PERSON’ L - PROP’y MILL LINERY STORE With By —— flats. esidences: Mn, doh FOR b neal samp y-psas —-- ___ 'CS) f ; ADWAY THUR FISCH™M. N, RE SIDE NCE " a (od ) AVOID w ter a UN = ° vi clans. G meet se eee tages, flats cr varant | ——— DT 3073,_ gn) General Contracto “es ion soot 1. bie lot, $400!” ge : ebt than yr CES | anh Bi, sau Y "CO, "etna srgetion 0. 700 Wainwright Tite, 4% | CO. SORE eee git. Soe SOMERS 50) Riverside “3375. 6028 Gravater emo) | 2013, AANC® CaM.” BENNETT. Male | offer Winponey, O88, Mote” for thi ‘and LOWEST RATES SUL “ oF ; | — —= iar t. SOMETHING _DIFFERE we TY enter Southwest OPEN FOR? INSPECTION ~~ | RESIDENCE — Near New Cathedra cade. Bldg. Medical Credit Bureau. ‘609 ‘Ar. FICE ES FOR RENT RE ee Pg c00 home ; new; steam heat, BANC ROFT, 5348—5 348 i a 3673 MONTANA, NEAR GR AND mM pinnae odern ; cone ral: beau. ARE you needing monen? Ben megan cae Bldg. | 808 Chestnut: heat, — pol ESTATE « CARDS I HNlar, : Qo ay arage ‘privat e street; $12 500" | Seto iy rooms, bath, sleeping (South asian aa ae | DFimar aaap arent and home, Owner. | salary and furniture” 1 oane: ug for rice M PAPER rishe SEND FOK NEW & ~~) cue On > : Oors, shades, screens, fi , room single, with double ga- | VANDEVE®S . 35 ———_'59).| Confidential Room 4 a T of vacant and Ba. i? RING L L IST IR € ‘H AR D B ANK RE AL i CO. _ garage: just completed; open fc xtures, rage: hardwo a © €a EV FNTER PL... oe v4 — 318 N 8 h. Columbia Bldg. — & ZEIBIG rov ; inspee- od floors, shades, fixt .| baths, &-¢ ea rooms, 4/ 225 N. Sth. Garfield "Bhes: ( SEVEN RESTA j TR S fouth and so south om awe property in the tion; Pasy ie: lock at th or D st ‘ xtures ; ar garage: jiving quarte 3s} FUR: a __{ C83) TH amo CHEST U 719. Chestnut. UST SOUTHWEST REALTY G Oa oi | Pine Lawn | pide ggg 200 Nottingham: “"River | terme, | Mey Made: finest construction; above: L. WIELTAMS. Tian, Price ery | lowcat pombe tate, enoy parmeir® plan, REPRESERTING THOUSAMDS OF ay RESTAURANT SA ann a Sieh _GRa and 75° — | — as ¥ reade Bid operative. 203 N. 10t} ments: co- iD. 212 > i : RE | oors, tile bi ath, built- Bae Mey. a mulow? md _ 9932 S.—5-room brick le ARTHUR FISCHMAN WATERMAN. 5922—Residence 11 — ald | LOANS — On pamomon ‘les and furniture. . CORRESPONDENTS OF THE REst atin “ : fine beeen Store, in t EAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE email iy. sh Pay ment, balance $44.50 modern - Caner lots a built home: very ; GENERAL oo: ACTOR AND BUILDER up-fo-date in —- respect: 3-car brick | | Bldg. CEntra} 2035. Ideal oe Victoria NEW YORK LIFE NSURME CO al Ag ‘co '£o! 504 “Wonable. * DUB NST , EXCHANGE iMacs iu. 7. — | Parkview y o855W all interest. Hampton. yPome. our this: can’t he ei Victon 11oh RIVERSIDE, 3375 6922 GR. AVOIS. (80) Welan: la ebay * se reasonable, Rox , ee 4) a 500 ‘- ——————— rainw ri ome ae OF Vac; nt, = ’ | 97% > in- | I — — iiiieetiaieaseest iia ce Co) | =... Rite R EA LT Y oR. "h; 7 | oy ee ~ ———- lspatc (c i Sis en =— - — ~ 5t@. 5 Page. om ANT. 3710-12 w Fp aide. (e4) POR EXC HANG Set P. De et ~~ | SALZBU RGER. 6818—3-n -2044 “Cherokee. 4037 LAFAY} ETTE WESTMINSTER, _ 60xx— Modem Fro. add LOANS | ee sees : iliame joa" at low rental]. *S. ® ome: priced one! vill pO ce Pome ASS Richmond Heights i Vv een ine ofr old coup!) e or newlyweds 5 and 6 room sing) a flat: tile bath. Fee ag 8 hardwood floors throughout: TO THE MAN WHO WORKS. MONEY ¥Y WANTED lease. Box E. £-133 P. I ; 14 76 Arcade Bld M e fa rm or R00d ¢ lnec,] Car bs rs ISin sR, j 1116 y AL E t 1 a r ‘112 at hardw ) d floo ors. steam heat: 9 on 8 ping pore h. hot “water heat. ni] burner west rates, Casiest t MONEY eran seteaereetesnhpnnsdtatenttiseeenemees RESTAURANT — —With 8 tusw e 3103 - a . fn equity: no aeonte Nn. E281 Pry | 6 beautiful ro a ae late at | J. W, W. PRICE 3 REALTY. 2644 Cherokee if wy Re 000: terms: offer omar etc. Garage. Box W -42. Post-Dis (exo) | tidential. DIXIE CREDIT Co. cua: = lies id.— $2 20.000 second deed trust on accoun, of f denne fumished y —Op ; aA. _£".-1). “apt ght . arlor, tile bath, | _ a 30KERN, F P — w EST INS ta 14 - 2 On Jarge apartment bulidin \ 5. large modern yo Sine bind: Piven ek WOOD be a 1000 he 4 TOS. Fr. Dic KMAN. 322 al Soa West ‘ullerton Bldg. LAr. 0108 le hath aig a4 3 a 1243 saci ee (eS) wremmeue my ~piepateh, —— Stowe!” - RESTAURANT ness ousre ant 00 ‘ 23 Ss iltiaininiaeiai ted el y a PR eyg r se nd - J IT —"Bxcelient now sige’ dence fy SEUNG: will “take farm or res! BOS RICHMOND HEIG re | FROM FRAME coTtice—waeaa| _ 0 P LATS, $11,000 ae rand lieing. perce emp SAAS, |, nairance cortficg ates whe wil et mss] 190K MGs, heap rents Ceeh * new store on part > FOO? town In exe h: ange " IUD : als el 5 rooms electric : ot 45 1° ist 1°) 1 \ mes yee Vv er owner: ba rx rai ba 0 ave it Box B 364, Poat- Dia. ee Pr eh bis rent $30 ’ Payment: deseri he f 45 jin tov Hag : us and sleep- Olive a S2Q000- Mever (7 Aa | vy @Casy terme; 4 and . nh; easy terms. nine, Sn oie ; RESTAUR Ze TIETJENS $Y. ‘l oft ering porch: ingee licht rooms: all m sdery ~ tA ed, + I: «© asv termes. TOMRO > | tricity: d condi i 7 Oms; e! ec- __ELMORE | ae _HIL - aL. MAin— 12 org MONEY Ww td. — We ; 5 ANT—oO —~— Old - Br AY. 281018 We : 8. LOOMIS, Room 215, 7 ‘N. Seventh. |sthrooms. hardwood | floors, hot-water | goghRATZ REALTY COMPANY RESTAURANT —Cieah cu ; z R_REALTY co REAL ES’ TE WTD. TO fa tartrate __ (e7Bki "onthe Ek Bsa electri c. Balance $36 | DOU BLE 4 } floors rented as high-claae yi third r ky a Chestnut _s%, GArfield 4912, 1 4245 ‘Gren Ctor's office: old es. f (OT Wid —ro bua, > SUY University Cit oa inte ee eee | ee ee 5—$14,000 ine ye nome, $390 per month: | Everyb 10.4) Vy % Deeds of Trust 6% | PESTAURANT—B lion: cheap rent. ~~ _—oSnRer. _CAbany g39502* ee fem]. niversity = 1039 ABERDEEN PT... $4950 ~~ | fixtur Jefferson: baths. electric| T} WOR lane nee ner: 917.000. O| cellent j . " om S | AY 2295. —— . 6950 v]O%- ap Franitoid laundry. . Ee ek iis . a 2 very low price fcr ‘thi } 6 city re ocation : : Store a — . | CASH fo oe te ne _ OLIV E STREET : Fr 5 rooms, astri; tly odern - f ¥12; tre ga: axe: lot 50! pnror iS Class . . 5.0 f al estate ~ sums of $10 ment: m Pe ShcoRy Ry oO EAS ETE, ls bony TA | ortenses Gunes Moves” ALIN rons 5, cpm teeta tow sche tam, bulging |$igay, tee and aby Ralt™"ie Rink | G2ierfy gtrme. RENOME” 2 GA How . uch Do You Need? {/8#5.005; seeseyiiuse, sume of $1000 to) Rigo), must be aa ; "Ae n- o | tre) rae . > i °° ‘ lds - | ty —— Oa waa Cc “s “ Pee, “SECOND. Tine Sheridan, (c5) . 2 CASH for real estate. q Quic - 91: 3. _ (5) iy nh Theater. Box B-190. + ! terme = ighlands: - will sell on reasonable | JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestny q Buy — ow yt ‘small cash Daymen? GE (mes QUIC K ! CHRISTIAN BRINKOP Ac E. CO. ee te hotel NT—Ce ny located dyeing and —ftore, clean- - BENNETT MAin 9° ae me 1 ae M. AN, 407 99 ¢ . . ‘eeeenesenee eee ee (c4) uodern rick residence canteute 21 S. "| or (hea a bg : tailoring: : ———__BENNETT"“Main 9 1 2913. a. (5 >) ‘, «nn Chestnut. CEn. 8500 | —— located ; balance like r- ¢ > 7? oad ee ) ren wr: very” 737 N— Stor Distine® GES. Test i For Colored—Wanted Webster Groves | mente teenie OD) Southwes SS ee ——— view || 10 to $ 1000 — GUAR: ANTEED- LOAN S: ta focis mt pee 100”. e737 N— in good business . a Ci wane —Wan | SYLVE | BANCROFT : — daa RT. serial notes in $500 and $10 : reason > ° . OMAA BS ae s\ ESTER. 48—Modern 8 roome: pe = view | AT—3 and 3: oo 5 eee . S10a—N | 1392 ckstone a . | "i ee ren ae reasonable, "ADpiy ean? ar large ae Chestant, Davip. f Leary | WHO WANTS MY PRETTY Howes | modern, | baths, alters __peighborhood maces tut: ‘hardwend yy | hot-water heat ong pore. te goad’ cae Look! East St. Louisans } | GU ARANTEED | seca flsetrie ow rent $35. + — iia L ‘cb of phone DEimar “aes | wood “floors "Rotem; eer yakfaat room. hard-| Gaah- 543. and Row W. Fag x $3000 arate’ ented eq ets ny rs arash”: ens atmieton’ io ~0 we § for $7500; no card of | bey will lend you money on your FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST | | oan 4206 W thing nee GE. aon 6° a RN “0 oe rs at. garage: pay- - > ep 0 ; “arty 4032 WARCUS-ay- lilinole | Wt of homes: price $1500 to $50 00 "308. ¥. Bile s21.50 : Oro CAN 40147 TO 38—7 new tingle | neat: | moms, hardwood fleors: hot-water |) bring your title. ” Suet Mi| REPUBLIC FINANCE Co. ||| aces Lo Rate Foor ; -brand- -new building. ; FRAT ARM__° i. Senn) = ve Se ae > GR Vv ES TRU ST CO.. Agent. . 31 23 8, _GR AND | side O7R2W. S,DARR, Bullder. wver is adh - larg i lot: i. wrlen* bric k garage for c Bankers ps the Working People 11°1 Arcade Bidg. (c80) | e535 Mture: ‘0 STORES tern ——— . a and err a 6s; 9-room house | — (c8) : s ilcox COT 1, O rice ourteous ervice—Quick Action | Ss cele | @35. Duis cad Marcy 0 . Site, Address p *%,t2%": Ideal chicken | 649 CLARK _ North ea (ekG) | CO! uN x & ZEIBIG TRUST. MAin 4500 1 a == Sa | Mal location 7 we theast corner; . a es E. Steller, Gil! eepie, ll | Webster Groves: 8-room modern i- ODT 18 —- 2704 HAMPTON— ? a W ie | d goods or “inden ready-to- ; nn eee Eli, | dence: open: ex amine and make offe res ANGE LI RODT, 1916—; 3 famii nt oe A new —V VERY FINE. | ay) 7 d AT ER MAN AV. | STOC AND H furnitures© r. lectrix ‘ a > rooms, single flat, ‘ ' n vencitaia i NTHEMeEn, WILLIAMS & | Missouri — } A- 8. LOOMIS, Room 215, 7 N, Seventh. | trancic’'s real flats SOs yong B | and’ ge ardiwood floors, copper” “auphy ho twat a at hardwecd rans, tile bath, | WE BUY. SEL T oF soe — Pe ee Stine 1 S17 Chestnut, . a acres: 5-room hone aaa | Ba (ed) | ta Cr 0439. © withie: Tower Grove car and bus | oul Aragon et 00d floors through: | Add-Index, Annapolis Lead. Tilj —— es: eo “room house: lar. | 20 RES Siennes : ___ice80) | line within one blo a - rage: price ia right ta ¢ ; r Hols Alber- filled i _ South — ; bearing young epteani | | In Webster (RES yg ih OTS i GREER, « 40: sf — 5- 6 rooms. - furnace: °. aed McNAIR BAKEWHi. s —_ 5 awaln. c ‘ORN ET ‘k _ZE BIG T RT ST * m9 Ch eatnut | lit Oils 144.._ V ictor Motors. Central States RO ) cash fal ole a oe leaving : cae, terms. .H. Mitch | Cash or half e price for | garage; riced right; must have c FOrest ‘5167, ; mar . INDUST ‘ " ferred. Remec 7mmon and pre- ROOMING House —1 efferson j ie ell, ath; a quick b ard. FOrest | 36 , RIAL LOAN N medial Lo ieto ey H S.— Office room, a oe ble hie money in PB dh» uyer can dou- | j WILL e WISSM, ATH, 2838 _N, _GRAND. te a Se 5168. (c 5) st a rgain & € ntral W est G API T I 9 BA KERS | sourl State 1! Afe Terme . One Mis- OU8E— z roome: SO. ar t of deceased ime | ae 707 strninater- on n Oj an ¢ a hon ash ys IS. 74> A aD det Sas: no mountain Sag ye been | A. S. LOOMIS, Room 215, 7 N. Seventh. | | BaesoTH. 4 —."" 5 rooms: ~ steam heat, West 1" ain 2 ‘yauneee pea A 2 $2 30 000. 00 | Racking preferred. 7. Grain " Wheat ROO Wi) 619 A Oliver terme, : On: ry a st- Sarah. ee | ay iichiv . —_— , ortly rte ommon an terna.: NRE LTY reasonable. — SS: Dorson Reaity Co.. 454 N. | 2 gna —_—__{c#) | WILL C. WISSMATH, 2838 N. ; DELMAR, 7287—Outclasses nighiy reatrictes d block; a real bargain. 1035 N. Gran | tional Life Metro olitan “Terea, {DALTY CO. 4910 Gravois. ne 32 W CEDAR MAGAZINE 2043 — GRAND. have seen before: : fig aio you ee 5167-5168 YW i Wiggly. Evergreen Mines flores. Piggly — ar a ‘. : G- roo m and i 7 de ¢; ~ sa mi! es, “f woms room effic te ' . vlendi ocation ; 5- | MCN AIR BAKEW EL L. 4955 De! mar. (cd) ours: 8 A. M. to 9 j hotel stocks 4 ; rman bonds, SON . Se sunroom fr ns} tol 50-ft lot: § oy ney; pink and bl - 4 ve | aii by ; and all active unlig¢ Belncen: wilt seoarat ton ge, (ci SuyeetB'N PROP’Y FOR saL= and. must el bee ansferred | cosh. TYler_ 043 Mes ho | fc, Crafton wall decorations’ cise PRICE CUT $£00 ) ES a SF clay Santer COMPAS | Se ras rate. or two.(c5) anaad et he) ee THEO. R. | M INTO: MER CRY wea wo cf; oe neineraten, it burner : . lS | ational Rank Bide. ] ‘32— Beautiful Sture. suii- "ee ALOW Tile stucc stucco: §-r, 400m mod- _ APPEL, Realtor. 722 Ghacte R. mc ts a ty. “Vie 19 — 9 f'n} 3 | be seen Se molt bume - €fc.; must | OWNER LEAVING CITY Olive. GArfiela 2955, GArfisia 7th ana| $11 any bus Finesse : ‘rent “305 we. . setae: fine for Ghickens: 46 _ WwW. + Ls Oc ock wood, Webster ut, | . st 4 « ‘ each. ry 1 reside ne a of of | RE Hy L-WE BE R, 3127 S. G mis offer. | 91 l De M;: In (Hi- Pointe) > » mae. tile | MONEY loaned (Oo salaried a4 5240, On doubl 4 ¥ av scres, 7 ees ee eneeeeceeeeeteeeeitsenasineneee, saiene-.. AY ana Da rents $90 month a 954 — ‘ rand. LAclede bath, hot-water t. har PIE a r PeTsOns: eas OTH JENS 728° Chestnut, "87s well, $7300; "would sub-divide fine: rig ee ead |brick garage: all stres recht d floors. | | Pbayments; low rates: confidential. Stand. . . ) res, ors. =! acl es h or ‘ ‘ * ’ y r y t _ 186 —_ a te oe tare aT (c80) own Aad — need is $3005. and and transport a hl b are ain ho i churches e No. én 12 >.14 De Kalb: 6-family flate- : and Sarawes: _owner 3: 310 oe "ag toy |room. dining room. ev Inroom, sen te MONEY loaned on furniture and a PPO s 7) er n ; : on , = } wne j a f ] f re i+ worries «tf > hos es a V ~ iW See se iT loor ‘ rmevey P : ; r sto nice rear ne Water money f all CHAPW OR | ma Pa fe; 5) | HY.” HIEMENZ Ixl46; BS] RR ER To —=— ae ~ j 3 Clarkson. Kirkwood. 512 C LARK oe Ton 7. LY Sh: 5539 oz 410 N Dwar. and @ rr; ITA. G $40 (Hi. Pointe Pray pe a | mace, — Rox Ww- 180 P, = PD! sritch, __ (e6 a7 NEY to enlasies” Anne B} dg Mk - org Ca'l or see ea . = B eet IY ‘Dew stuc one (c80 e. 7-room residence, fun parlor and aleep- tial fiat building: 23-6 family substan: 5 mocks from _park oo Anis carmen HM L Cc REST HOME mange Big 1StS neta = ai Che ‘shut, GArftela 6177 ij a fixtyoo™*- hardwood fl cco bungalo Ww, ‘ing porch: hardwood floors. hot- water | ter: rental $120: 500x130. , Wa-'WaTkE R. M A N. rr 5929. fe ami: ————— | No. 5 Dz: irtford: first flo Yr, qcnange _ Bidg SINESS | *”» . —_. > reasonable. * insets le ¢ sso” 1 bi Monee on meta} heat st icliy as eseiiintin Se ae ig AT 8CHULT a BE oo GB 2407 N. Bea, tiful slbings ‘RIG HT 12 room » 3 hathe °?.. 2 = ete. - and on all othe ac! inery, ock e 100x160; BARG AIN a : a aa way./_ Uti 7 -room “Teside > a , he r garage. large | Your = : °F g00d Securit . 46] (c80) STHAUS % “WOOTEN, Price $875 £ 2146 Ch fifeee 4-room PACES bath an al | GOODE _AND> _GARFIELD—NEW _ FLAT ine”: 54x 1R5: cearee 3 ath. hot- ee os -“— s and fixtures, neer | at. 9 __OLive 6 bh Frank, 712 Chest A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES nen. canton onderfal ~ location for Chestnut, GArtield $060" “sir A ROM Wetton ‘“: sped ait as floors, tie bath, _—. REE SF CENER, 108° N. oth: _ , your door, Grice The nan me ek WE advance money to maiarled peo; {c79) ESTABLISHED firm needs $15.000- addi- dry rods” T yesening ant ACRES—3-rG0; FE oe gaa TOS tee AY,; Rew 4-room. bath, OTTO TIETJENS, 723" ane: 947.50.) ga. ——LOW IN Price —— | Wor. 112 Watern lan Bldg., DElmar 3442.| , bankers’ rates: 8 iaried people at lonal operating capital: unue, Ee any tim and variety. Cal! Yel road. com house on good 1% 445x708 ft, suitable for a chicken | — —— Chestnut. h 5 Julian; 5-6 moms, bath, e!] l1wsd Dp. eee indorsement per cent @ year: no santen, investiga tior Ne usual o r a 0) » hice high location: about farm: $2S00. 4318 LEE — Ot-water heat. garage: owner t electric, | = 0 2 1 ___ (e786) 3 pms or mortgage required conf}. Post-Dispatch. a solicited. Box - 71, ara STORES — 4 rte ge - price cia | 84: 300, Se a¥-; 3-room and bath; brick. | gridcD room flat: tile bath, furnace, elec. | KORTE. 106 N. 8th. Garfield there. (05) D ANDY HOME> ' plover or anybody elea “cine” Gar em: | HOTEL —3800 @. ~ Broadway? onekal a n good bus!- . Mo, Ox (el) sacar” Lucky st.; 2-room and bath: price | HARTWIG- -DISCHINGER, 3022 N. Grand. nese fie, fiat. 4 and 5 rooms bath, fur. />Uilt 6-room pomnaion, “wih bacon a Pc a9 9 (cady a eee: ae Sabon etnut st KET—Ne : NORTH (*" Phone us at |——_—— {c5) |FouR ye agree: 550x153. floors and hot-water heat: lot 360x117. ‘MONEY TO} LOAN—Giity or county” sneak ; nein in 2036. ‘ ‘room = =matt brick, , anon aa FU ~ FIFTY THREE WES iprice $0; ee ad county prop- | # ial {cé) ] Ss. ( GRAND AV $100 “caan. , WENZL ‘CK 110 Chestnut. GArfield 1477 ih 4287 Leben na 8 ge bathe a f % _KOHNER. 108 N. Mth. vHEMMEL’ MANN-SPACKLER R. EK. co. | : = Wainwright Bi RS * “manufarterine bus! meee orem Moana em | : room modern brick: Paracrea furnace: Price b +I ny terme Call 6: 39 2 ST’ BI’ RRB. - 7th and Chestnut. . ee MON] EY Ti EO So capable taking charge of flies” Be ben's furnishings location for Olden: 5 rooms. modern: cash North | OBE MEY ER & BRO. R. E. CO. FOrest Single, 4 and 4 room : AN 6: 3xx W. \SH ING TON to $1000 on a » Ps Wee @ Bo INSKY REAT : reasona et. o . ‘ ' tho Cc ASH. | B. Ps ere. 09961. latina tiie tric: rent 870 a n athe end tlec- 4 oF ber $100 ine luding c ar ke ih, L, START you in hy ~~ 604 Wainwri ¢ Bae” 7 er ent 14. 4-5 rooms. modern: bun Buyer be: ALANCE MONTHLY DOUBLE FLAT, $6330 —~-—— CORN 16% Tice $6250. in 10 month insurance, if re-| ited money-makin usiness, T a ‘ : as: F 4 : - iys he autiful S-r m. . ET = BIG c ; An aftr tive Pa : . 4 e a. PO Mes! bit! ties. si lptiall fet) MORGANS TR Net, rms | Drick “buneslow : buili-in Sentunee” Gane} ioe and ei e Saale ig» ~ 3 aeons ba 4 AN >\¢ nt st M Ain £560. | 3, ms and unfin ishe third floc 4 of 8 "et 9 ae = PU NDING CORPORATION, tone} 537 Forst —— Bid«., Goon 7 Hod Odia amont. peel Estate, Aat.. ros BOx1 20: 4133 N. Taylor at Lee: very. lith at. : . all gy Pane oo" 23 N. 50: >R D5 2 ROOM FL AT hen hh: , - wet floors very we!l arrange? Olive Sirona” aa Branch office. ay i) ath oon wre a SSSI ct es Go ee omaine pl. ra larwe ‘ent rooms: arrange ¢ Sr , TAS nme ~ en (e$) (cl6é) JOHN 8S. BLAKE © BRG. 815 Chestnut. 'WHYMAN, 2° Chestnut. CEntral 8500, emcees belek porch. en te 20ms, bath, this home: ; ot ial cet, nge to ins vect fg! 2. LOANS te furniture” owners: BUSINESS wa (co) HAUSCHULTE R. E GEO. F, BERGFELD REAVTY co | sfiake Mgpr own terms: lowest race ee | am . NTED # 2407 N. B'way. Realtore. 610 Chea: | Mutual .. 207 Victoria Bidg., Sth and us os your business: we have - esinut. Locust, one CEntral 6006, (cl4) ma: dont 701 & — chara@ye, F i gah . roadw pine 4 ( £ ae

Page 36

— ee a — _ Seal shele tet hie dae ctrl aihedeiend dala taeda kded ABN OG Hy gar ET. oa ee Ke » AAPL APE Cn NORD Cn POLE See A PNY Sere Reh ME eee Salat tiaae di a : o% LA G ee Pi NES nae mete es ge ers 2 asi * eae nS BS tu 4 tos ‘al mea v : SR oe Sg te RR Ber be 7 “ a t R Fs + . 3 ai ’ , * or a — zs ‘ ae ae Pad Be = g Petar fee aaa ; a: % ; - : J Sgacr heh ; ‘ ; ; ‘ p - ag OS ay: : Setar oF a x Peek . oF ; ™ A + 1 site : ee nek: ee. ae 2 oe eae f + ps ¥ : ; soar sea eS 4 _ ms . , ab Ban Johnson’s Condition Better. Ambassador to Visit Springfield. Special +o the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Tsunei PHOTOPLAY THEATERS April ae Ded Grand Central West End Lyric Capitol Theatres | offiicals. ; ' Bre sen Double Program hp on ) Theater f.wessons LANE” & “THE PARASITE” +... ONLY 3 MORE DAYS To see the Outstanding Motion Picture Success of 1926. | here for the state |that time, will be guests to hea ithe Nipponese envoy. Internation ao Big Comedy Circus BRIDGE (HakoLD. LLOYD in “THE FR ~ . ESHMAN” aire _ Bridge ( Popularity Contest .— Matsudaria, Japanese Am- bassador to the United States, will visit this city June 17 as the guest of the Mid-Day Luncheon club, ac- |cording to word received by cub: — | Members of the [linois | Bankers’ Association, who will be | convention at! NEW WASHINGTON U ed inyFall to Have Industrial Fellowships. ! of \ = ENGINEERING, WORK |Research Department to Open} ; — FRIENDS OF COL. C.S, RICHE | = ~~ REMEMBERED IN HIS WILL |” the Associated Press. ether | COLUMBUS, O., April 7-—The > v-*. . ; ; . cel es ae no ae opto ‘condition of Byron Bancroft John- | , ro > | . . : $5 pees or pi terse 'son, president of the American | The will ‘of Col Chastes S | Baseball League, who is undergo- | | Riche 62 ‘icuuieli old ai nai sae ing treatment for a foot ailment | ' {'ji >. D . 2 > ir _ . ; ‘ Bad» : ° in a local hospital, was described | 'army engineer, who died at Hous- |. type ieee) on. Tex.. March 20 and was bur- as entirely satisfactory by his) |ied at Philadelphia, was filed in physician,.Dr. Robert Drury, last} ; A « S « : . * . “ ; ni ht Probate Court here yesterday, as _— he had maintained legal resi- dence in St. Louis. Specific at quests ADVERTISEMENT of $5000 each | TRADE IN YOUR SUIT OR OVE OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. NEW TAILOR-MADE NOT-CALLED-FOR > ee me %. ewe “Cy SUITS *102 —" — 7 mene | ‘al good will and the international | CHEROKEE : tae wae al een or fies tinees — de outlook will be Matsudari’s | The new Department of Indus-| are made to a friend, John H. D. . ~ rican ® i i tnoem hie writ ' _ 8716 Pherckes ue. (Americss Vom | oF or coon ert - t prices do | theme. trial Engineering and Research at} Moore, and his wife, Roxana 1 anger Signals of | saeiiigidéall not yr “acne i Pp. ™. - Washir ni : ode ey Moore, and of $10,000 to Sallis ° | %: & i ore just efore. ' a: hington niversity wil! e . ateis a ae , : i oe es = el ge | CHOUTEAU {Ho Cin thee N ADVERTISEMENT | opened neat full on part (6 ME le ta ts somes GiMins hor amet tT ressure ( Jeff. & Chouteau Andy Gump Com orma | | Schoo] of Engineering Its. plan , rentals Srees buildinen a a eae : | -e- ome OCs ODO Ct tes OSs Cet tee i | oe : gi NK ile Ip 26 ‘ ’ OR 3ond avenue Chi ssi : on 2% pits Dizzy spells, hot flashes, pains in ny. ; . hen as announce yy Chancel! ad- | Se ate SweErt > oni 18 Street (Pons the Countess Talmad € : | Ogee [oe “y gre | Riche, son of the deceased, is _ the head, shortness of breath, sleep- THE CUT-PRIGE STORE—1012 N. 18th & Lafayette ‘ and “Lucky Devil” | | coe ; : : |ley, calls for a system of indus-| ,jaeq in charge of this trust ang | @SS2eS8, and nervousness usually in- | paiagtsdl ene | in a First National Attraction : Hair D Brittle § | trial fellowships, founded by busi- Fae te secsive the dmemects se dicate high blood pressure,’’ warns | FAIRY Resinala Denn ~ | & ry, 6 }ness concerns which desire re-| death. He also is willed the resi- physician who found treatment to | == WHERE WaA / é¢ 99 i m3 : |reduce + : 5640 Faston and Comedy | ¢ ; | Seare h work done burt f the estate b= Th. ote : ™ — EL | : ° ;formation availabl: to industrial | Col Riche was an intimate | nese are symptoms which show | ‘: Kin nd Double Program 4 from Constant ’ oncerns: and special tra - Oo | friend of Mavor Miller. and !m his | an accumulation of poisonous waste 3: 4 { «rhe American Venus’. i . eas ion ER ¢e : sine aii OM te ~~” | matter in the syste ‘ Gast Gravel Av. te’ merSmine” | with Ronald Colman ; | students in research methods. _| Will he named Swift Roche as ex- | matter im the system or that one or ; = adi: & : Mellon +4 tan : , utor and ar i tha ler be | more of your org: h reakened . 2 seins aii ! ; W ° . ° M ii OT! Ins eetee ot In ius i Latha 4 2s Mill | mm, i af he ¢ _ nee L] 5 tad ay 9 ed. Check it at once, for it is * own | contain 4, 5 we pet ee hp oo . 2145 Perk Av, ( HORSESHOE” | GRAND CENTRAL ONLY | a — . is dated May 24. | nigh biood pressure brings on hardening@t | proof steel case. It is mot a" Hot Shot” 3 a Av. SE: , d i i r i 2 . | hs . mes See ressure brings on hardening@*! | . itts mota™ § , wae ee Be ei a | | Gwe cme cme cme ome cme cms cms cmcems mod | ‘is o establish be dy Rate es | oe on. ee bright's disease. “and | unless it is an het es Feehan le P 7 rie er a conferen — craroes sae cs ate is al” ee . McNAIR { .wnat, Fools Men" & Jack Sm i th Chancellor with a ere or j large on Col. Ri was the | Norma, a harmless purely vegetable | McN&ir-Pestalozz! “The Yankee Senor” } Th WwW > ° . | ndaust a | ids pri os al stock hol ler » the So uth- sa song . Be cy — - prescripth 2B. in weiionte e Whisperins Baritone | = ve : : ; [ern Surety | of which Mayor | s#Ged as . ent auntie eurely it is Fe-| . 1 Pr i . zs i | 1sorTryv ( mn =) ormea _o— e lisiaineeiiias te : % n r ttle “ings re f. mea MELBA {sort MATES” and ON THE STAGE lat tha eonference. is \ded bi | Mil: r formeriy was ¢ nse and | N ‘rita for tf oh ble get Eg L. ) Grand and Miami “WASTED LIVES” | TT) ma ta : e +h, | © airman of the board of direc- | by jVoltt-Wilson Drug Stores and Wal-| salient mith Ph S ‘ \k p! ‘ S of ti | tors ee Drug Co., and ail other good drug- MICHIGAN ¢ “T° «, | Gene Rodemich’s | rill seek ncing | — | Ic rage yA = 1a” | Cc . i = A ha > | meNte. =2°4 Michigan Av. ‘Rose of the Wort | oO t being est 1a car x | SS oe — — semen ~ rchestra Or of the f \ sit $ Double Pr m or } first vears si MIDWAY {+sEVEN: CHANCES | | cle 11 help and additions to ia Grand & Washington and “Cactus Cure | ‘ ene pi eseagerae Ra eles ’ yracor, nd I rary }UuIpme : hy Ee ‘ 4 a Ir ]s" | > i | T 4) ws ns i ¥ t S ble P , MOGLER (.0y0ey cs eG cones Ue the permet Ol oe \ i he) ~ Use { = SS . Oe ie NS = riod o me year or or = e 1% volts PAULINE = (2.6.0 °West” and “The THEATRE | rsity will select n | chnestock spring ; — Aaaa i i Lillian & Claxton t Lady From Hell” ORPHEUM CIRCUIT c&ano + ~omcan |man, who w devote his ire a S | - on the jhe « —_—_—— BR eMenica's MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE itime to work on the problem pre- Columbia Ignitor QUEENS ey tke Works” | Ati nncdhn nstrndle cnn ttt? tcl ent TI - sented for solution, and who will at mo extra cost ; he constant curling and waving’! -e_ t} library an iboratory S ‘ i ; oo — _ ie momen BER RINE a Neteamdind by senteneaad eile o ¢ pgm Ss Bepemg illo. si a aaa S . SS SS N —— % ony fewer batteries and enjoy better , . —s - LACLIIILICS O} ne engineerin U.sin > SS ~ SS i , each & Toten N BLUE, FRANK &. MILT a ie. Rae Ree Gel Es keen Ba ae SS Qa S years i — get Eveready Columbia Dry Bat- “Part Agai | luster d verv life from the hair ns eo hiicheal SSS Ss \ — p a LOure mrs an ) { Tr Ey Te : Lt At, bp Oe Pe ee . : - ~ “6 . as oto | ee EL ee ig, eb KING BEE { COLLEEN Moorr an ACCUSED” By Brieux § *verage sper Yr~ _ s 4315) Manchester IRENE ON THE STAGE TRICE cK TRUDE ra! succeeding General Harry } i Ly — he JOHN MURRAY | BEA JA AN GER ._ Taylor, who retires in June ¥ : - Maplewood { Wiese West | ~ANDERSON’S LILLIE §=gycHANAM | swRENce UT | x -» anomie thiealintanceltanadl (i . LEAGUE §=©SELECTS §=© HOUSTON et = a. HOUSE | and a Chorus of Royal Beauties - ‘ Seer _ Double P Nights, $1.10 to $3.85: Wed Vils . oe Montgomery {« Merry Widow" | CABARET | $2.20; Sat. Mat... $1.10 to $3.75. inciodine ee agen Sonnet Sepa | | Rees 15th & Montgomery ‘& ‘The Prairie Pirate’ wrt, Tax. Seats also at Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive. — paentory CommmEtece. = HERMAN AND FAMON Cie i _ } OF the Associated Press. a _JNE DAFFY S duiiiaiaiai So " NOVELTY (eyurce tn ee LAFFY SHOW GALA N. V. A. JUBILEE SHOW GENEVA, April 7.—Davia F. } ii 3 See a Sans Bates Venishing American” | CHARLES PREVIN'S iicuston, Secretary of Agriculture ‘ ‘ 2 ype aconomh ! ae . = - ~ “ Ss } =; “a pee SRSL Delmar Vanish | anes CHARLOTTE | eT ed arene. i Wes Ssnpounced 4 re ers go ee Le Tae SS anishing American” | ___ peatated be ety REESE lay. Thie committee will asser./| ¥ = > : —— or ee e 7 Sees a ee ’ — + z . . . mene | OTR ann na Oriai nomination next year w Don Albert’s Tom Terry _t | ‘There Was informal discussion of | rth Orchestra At the Organ nig name last night at a meeting | STONE and PILLARD of core York County leaders on | A litt e P pians for a drive for the Sta‘c an.j 'f Old Du chon a damp cloth wil ] instanrl remove insgaggaa é senatorial electi t fall : : ‘Flappers of 1925” al election next fall. ring of scum the washing leaves in your washing ann outa — troublesome KINGS-RIVOLI | DON'T MISs rr: — else will entirely remove it so easily and quickly ss e, wa boiler. Nothing e D AMUSEMENTS vent the unsatisfactory results and spots on the clothes. aes on Besa aimaaslliaaaiae i = ° 3 More Days i ment with Old Dutch after each using. It wiil Secon undry equip- ~ ree ectu ] M better resu sae . be super and you will ha M4 2 HAROLD LLOYD re on Christan Science 1 Datel . aa Old Dutch contains no hard tch ; Chase ! . . a quality and character. To the eye a fine powder under ; | Boston, Mass. scope its particl pS is the micro- th th Particles are flaky and flat shaped. They make complete contact | a of 4 wl e ¢ > all . *.* . . - ac — The First Church "e _— Mother Church, collect and hold dirt. leaving scratches which easily —— | of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass There is nothing else li | like Old Datch for Healthful Cleanliness : HE SUNDAY POST- ‘POURTH — safe, economical, were da : DISPATCH hen the 2 a ea OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 5569 Page Bl, kitchen, bat! la every day, everywhere. Keep a can in the s 6C:~S:«té‘( “9 : “ea P a Is Cordially Invited sm . ,@ at : , P| * onan : sane in ait O OMAR ie, 3 oat a Pt wb tuathes ° ned of e = - ee ene tae Pen ae i wearer ae VV AUAJAV AUIS LR A ADT ASN SEI CRE OPC Qe - sided x a Fe ea Bina iol oma tee xt “ap r a oe FG ¥ ap x bg > etn 3 oy e o rl ee vh4 , «; ‘ + Ae 4 a . | aS arta as Ris « See oo CS ae 4 a ote ? Zv & Joe Jin a : Bie — ) KGO gnesday, sileny night for: ' ” WFAA, WHAZ, WIP, WOA, WPG, WRG St, odard WBAP wc, ( Time.) 5:30 P. te nell (309.1), W 1), eONWw (535.4). Dinner concert. 340.7) Isnner concert. sod (416.4) “hildren’s hour. Wric (475.9) Totel Bond trio. 5:45. P. M. : -chestra. wBZ (333.1) Oc S cate bef the 463.5) “Matters ore pond ‘ Navy band concert. ar (365.6) School of the Alr WEAF (491.5) Aynagogue services WEAR (389.4) ‘Hotel Cleveland or: estra. ‘. 79.5) Ittnner program. &.mphonic orchestra wMAQ (447.5)- Chicago theater or: gan recital. — 6:23 P. M wBZ (333.1) Nature story. (491.84, WJAR (365.9) woo (508.2%, Chamber musicale WGN (302.8) Drake concert em semble. > WGY (379.). Book of knowledge WMAQ (447.5» Hotel La Salle or WwsM (2382.8) Orchestra. 1 P. M KPNF (268) Woncert. KYW (535.4) nacle Bob’s dedtim story. ‘ WBZ (333.1). Old-fashioned con cert. operatic quartet. WCAP (468.5; Features. WCX (516.9) Studio concert WEAF (491.#), WTAG, WSAI CAP, WEE! WO, wccoO, Twy-in-One Man, Shine WEBH (370.2) Oriole orchestra. WIT (394.5; Recital. a WQJ (447.5): Rainbo concert, tists. WTIC (475.9) Vocalists. | WW (252.7) News orchestra, sole ists. ’ 4:05 P. M. WGY (379.5Y Musical program. 8:15, 7:13, 6:15, 5:15 P. M. KDKA (309.:) Address. KPO (428.3). Stories. | WHO (526) Irene Doran and he little symp aony. WSAI (325.55 Art talk. | +30 P. &. KDKA (309. Concert. KOA (222.4\" Concert orchestra. : KPRC (296.4) Jack Willrich’s chestra. - KYW (535.4% Studio program. KFOA (454°3) Concert. | KGW (492.2) Dinner concert. WEAF (4@.5) WCAE (46 WEEI 7348.6), WGR (3t WSAI (345.9), WTAG { WOO (50%.2), Davis sax octet. ; WHAS (39%.8) The Masqu WLS (344.¢; Picture concert. . & Fe WBZ (333.5) Concert WCAE (461.3) Choir ensemble WDAF (365.6 Classical WEAF (441.5). WCCO j41 WEEI 348.6), WGR (¢ WSAI (775.9). WWJ (35 WCAP ;463.5), KSD (5 Ipana Troubadours. WGN (392.4 Hour of muste. WLS (344.¢) Preacher's quartet WSM (2824) Mary Malone, prano. ~~ WWJ (352.7) Dance program. WHO (524) Capitol theater tists. WTIC (47.9) Plano recital. . 8:25 P. M : WMAQ (447.5) Announced. : . $:30 P. M. KFAB (340.7), Gloomy Gus shaw’s crchestra, Buick trio, KNX (336.9) Atwater Kent KOA (32%4) Book of KPRC (246.9 Frank Tilton, ist. 4 WLS (3446) Organ. WTIC (4°5.9) Organ recital . 9:40 P. M. KPO (424.3) Orchestra WCAE (441.2) Choir ensembdia. ¢ 9 P. M. KNX (324.9), Program. KOA (322.4), Scheuerman’s” chestra- KPO (42.3), Orchestra. KTHS (214.8), Grand opera WCAB 461.3), Kramer's tr. | | WCCO ¢416.4), Nash-Finch cert onshestra. WEAF 491.5), Feature WEBH 7370.2), Oriole dance chestr.. 3 3 WEEI (+48.6). Musicate WGR (19), Program. WHO (346), Dance program. WLIT (494.5), Areadia dance chestr«. : WLS (244.6), orchestra. WOC (443.6). Musical WTIC 7476.9). Operetta, fore.” - | _ 6:06 P. M. WBZ (433.1), Leo R chest-a. 9:15 P. KOA. ¢%22.4), Orchestra. ment 0 ME: e KGW (491.5), Concert. - KHJ (405.2), Program, show. at ENX -23€.9). Studio KPO (428.3), Atwater inte, . XTHR®’ (374.8). Dance o KYW > (635.4), Paul Asi , > - Pree: nie » 4 fe 4 A gs st : - % So se ~ “Titses hag y We ew ar ‘ ONS. Re 4 ‘ & tLe oe bau ee a ee ae inte ~— 29 pa ee ae ae ay ack 4 :

Page 37

OR a OVERCOAT +) -LOUIS PC ' vv sua a¥ a “a a as a 22a _- gy Satie aaswy * wa» — — eee ——— rs sain — —_ — = Be oe - - 7 . = z — i ee —_—' a = vs ' wa 4 As — _ J ~ SAV. arom HEC S rat Ss fe 3 Sop oes ms aes, 2 er 2 oe S =a D nb Do | ra — Radi 10- | oss W Z e estio nsw : ered tal C — - Tis Pee tatistics —_— ; , , | a © -MA o 75 y; sil | WBAP, en | wa, WF: ¢ nigh Pp P 1s PG AZ, GO, ro 1s I2 N S Pry ao ae eating orev 5 4), Me . BEAD 028.3 ged 54 S tati o ||\J 7) in D 5 10 O (428. D ne (3 hey | n E ( 3) O inne r con 33.1) “et vligh Met Ji D wric 416. 4 rch r co cer , 40, at 9: t Ww er NKS (4 ) est nce t. qu 2: ‘1. 1 s 75.9 Chi ra. rt o ota 40 0, 10:48, ; ) H Idre " 8 in tio and 0:4 ay ~ wBZ 5:4 otel ami h Prise "se a 3: rr Ae gee RPDS so — (333.1) 5 P. ond our. Nowe ct ane 2 P. gs lent — "= he ‘ES sa ng vi lie M Meee + ge E owe 6 pres cha ic oe, d id ull ke BIG R : cox 0? (468. P. a. ng ult ba dle eti t oP WP a : a nd OM M., | D es ure e D. Rel rome EN Kid AF av at | ail ire and“ ar y iL S os W (3 y b te Do a pria ke LI PA ( wan 65.6) es ge bef by emeetis Scene partment GET aEs MG $1. 5 Sch con ore t MP wx Hae S :0 cipa Aw “TL AN Olt ‘i DON « wer (37 stotel Clev the A ond ‘Licht Co. Sage WE 0M PEOPL 1! T START 79.5 Cl serv ir. a C De cond Be LL EO “ Ww 0 yD en y rg ue T ~ ¥ me , AN FO aaey arms eland or- y, We Dent of the saaoen Eee GO iT RG (51 Sy er e Pe: ed t. : = CAN T D AN ING Oo HE_ ond 6. m P r- G 1 r n u | A dD = Ti S 9) ph rog oO 1: t e i © K TH H (344. O o ra 1d 0 ay sd 8. || F ated A : Cl OG > E 6) rch nic m. Be Med 0 ay TIE ET ‘S GS WatAQ eatin, fea orchest Wedne ene A. M. Hl “e na oe ARAGE r ' ovke me : mn (447.5 Ral a ||| Sema ENT Sco Eco | ANN IDEA MAN ) Ch ph em in no Ee — Eme eman of day— mle od aa eee waz ( 6:3 go the r. 2 foreva 7:00 talk FRY! UF F dB ED Bs) on P. ater “fom P. NG AND ETT ME. % (4 ) Nat M. or- Hot PREY, yohdleng M. PAN A ER A ( 91.5) ure st al St 230 ct Bow a i COF GE po $08.2), ‘Chas og ser Con m New E nena (302 . Cc JA F 8 r Co mM ew a ? E Bs OMA 2.8) ha R we P ncer . . 28 E. —_ war Drak mber (305 | in Ser t Orch ” any T Fahne, 2 ¥ WMA (379. ._ e musi me outing a art —es | FA Yor} ' HIN lip —— Q (447. ) B neert cale | onia Wed . iL % \ LL GS = i *orin ws! ) Ho — ead erg &... 6 Re ns M HAT'S SEE ERE AT € no ta eres ts 8) la &S wl ) &r eA n Ae cen AN NY Yo A A. ON ontlegy ou KYW (268 ‘ang niet I 8: Bs pe | a 3 FE Sur L - Tr f mbia joy b (585 . he ae 00 P. Andalc cee = i'm & TE t T CAM \P story . ee nom | . pu D ett WBZ ( Un age ae M. idalouse | NO RIP e = n r er cl a D | T © we y B (3 os K . sein ||| M occa uT = ! Ape energy fp bat-tenhte edtime | eee : _o | Wour O Cole WCCO, Tw WAR, 3 Bee Se segs a UGU iT as 1 i ol d Deve. apm R, CA pean Fg es ejdlin- 2 + S : Y WON y um = WEBH ag KSD E D t E : ra : a lin- fe Ee |= on , T O { a # » bi n-On wweys awn,” ne — > A Br OPO NEV — * AW i r\t a § OMP ia = ons) e Man Saenet KM cantata Lath arch. Prof SE ER LAST ay —! n { — ‘ aor). —— , Shino- ‘KMOX— 3 stheran Chu - firth — (i. ‘S Z ines eT . in WTIC ( 5) Recital i aes 260. 3 ess =. AND oa ae WE ; - ; ranci c. ww 475.9 0 thur P 9:40 Met | WE Di OuT -¥- 4 - if calf cis ist (352. )V con sic: he ee A. e | NST DC MBB oT Y 4 fring blast - 3.7) me cert, Geo vane Sy rea ee | AND WNS clu NOW “A i) 7: te 7 iothet bles lon — News ts. ar- | és; H Hall —St = sect Mar- E\xED “TA ie - EW 25479 ~ , hting ten malted wer ore arg = Py ring “ita ~ S ONE WE'S ON i “ir cf eaathing ct ee a ea se WE I~ WeSC = a is 4 ic 8: 79.8 ne ra, ‘30 P.M _.— ——— : M =\T' “TO OM | Bago 4 . ] ag 215, ". )M P. 3 80] A 6:00 P. ee Ho agg ae > NIG IN| Ww me oa . wi , aes CDKA 6:15 us M o- rt pe use Bat” MY AT | ELL —_ ; eg ) ee ch (296 Sone ert. and Fi eparedn a ~ th Gice min- EED . fe tA. 3. you — , “ ho ge .9) er 4 Plain a pr ank, Club. \ e . WO Lb asian aa : J to enna ain yma port Soaak: t ub +! EQ CT fal a . ( ack reh 10:00 sor re an tenor; LS S) —— i” , ie cases orchestra BEN Sines ie: grees hig yaistins KGW (45 St liri . oP. iP ycle— ndus- | aes) — ch’'s o W P. ay opula Moun " —= 5: 4 ~ K- Xe WEAF M.—. r ee - —— i *) ‘Concert. © ol x 7 IL— Jac dance tain || | miss. WEEI (491.5 inne a + eae nse pray 27 x Lit ies | ai WSA ‘ 6 ) Tr c ° : rehe erger DA : 3 M tle. sc. } secre : cm conga aes ee | — pte rand 9-00 eter > LWE —aie —B rs 3 (5 25.9) - on 4 ag a ack His P 8 ; ONT Ze -——— y yY aw naa 08.2), age (461.3) | See | V | HAS Mi ALL FOU (398 , tg (319 : ne, Helen wae Eo Bg Hotel The A pitts . ; NE a ND MM eKED NG , (34 8) sax (26 ’ W iolit Pra icke Co and ore. Pe Po 7 j G e- - ~: ? 4 Th 8) nist d y ourt h n Ts st EIR ;, ©) S .6) a oph P Ww SB .. y. Kip ai) ar- g ona -Dig sti; 4 Ee Op us ” : a (33 ae Masq one _mer —27 toes” Ra : fee pa gr c + NENA JON T vem : 3 > ue nd A ESDAY Cant | t \ ul 3 aie ts 1) Co: ey rade Kip Ann M. ~ 3M Cari {}| | | Socmee reserv ft G’ 4 AF 61 onéer ert rs BO Se Sectioens Noo et in Ul hone aa ed . av” WEAF (3 .3) Ice , é Mis oP. se on—N er 1 th RE y w , CF Hie , , - - 65 Ch rt | ss oe: > N 8 r ev oR A ce ca h , ~ o em © Ciao ) |] ar mot se. pianist. || phra Union - pa ol Sigel a. ‘ IL _- EI 91.5) oe Pr gene | rline oy ~Marie gers. * Hele i ies oe that abe acrompante ban — to = | ‘ “we SAI 348.6 Ww l pr le. a y0 3 )_Iren Klin ickey LB. am: T I hav e 22 nied nm wer re | a ‘o' st Ipan .9) Ww i m. 2: che ude Rae , vey pot Ariz ign are on mes rés 3t j ” an Aan se ein (4 , G 41 H 00 R nd 1g v mp t. t A on ify a ev am que at ] 7 WGN a eg thao ( 6.4) nee yell ae e. = foal rkansa gn. 4 as —— é- rio ped Bate, can query 7 € os of WLs (302 ubado 319). ag ga ss || | Tri tas oe: ag Pes addre 0 not . t | . ( . do KS (85 ) r one S R S St of be a in B fy er xs fc) ni 2 und b 4 ts Ws 344.6 Ho urs SD ¢ 2.7) oe. Ed ‘Serenad r fan we ve Be of slg ae at , nnd al oe oven a sed ou | % =, 7 mr Gt — 2.7) | oon etc m || eee pebett: se oF tae ty ; rene ens =. re | ra : roomed oa, oat my | entu ¥ dino . J lied” Hh ge. th sf red n alls | ww (3 gona music | poe . pF wise. ey ev ion mine ja ase a spice, oe) W = WH $52.7 ry qua ° C ew Ss P AR es ae ga e t lis’ - er he “we, wr ae linol al the od a re stick luch coar ce } e é 0 ae M rte ‘omm e . myn 30 * lal > axO- ry’ > ¥ 1 e sm Th Ou is a f to nd ze kK l } —_ | (526 D —— _— ae and Pr. M.—E: da Ed. is Geo Miss er lass ao es. ntry ae sow geth sc pe cin rok =i] 2 Pm meron ne Trionack 1 7 ey. drums “plano Blssissipp! lassach ka “sleep and let ata her faa yu 3 | aig ht . ' paces 94 4. loody Jé ogee , a ne Hl i WMA 5.9) th m. Harmony ilto gs Ste a" fro the utif . Fa lo lak dl oe H sae re a the tely pices | 5 ‘a! a a Pia eat Mildred Rya > Rig neon's the red ul” hal ther udy ec lue oat ae Barage wed & jar t! with 14 ? ea | Q ( 8:2 no er dwell Girls ane Cady Racio th Ww ma Ok ow of “ oun ll c of e re caw | t l pl aentio | 3 KF 447.8) An a pt a; Ted aga Billy the U . oe ori ahora oP worse sac pe the ee tly | 6 — : y ‘ 7 “ wa | . } ae . aes ag ; iy , 24 ¢ ’ ant 0 1 | AB (3 8:3 cow l. wecco fe gga eevee ing, U Blige | Oregon, ary ll aaa ee hee 18 7 an S - ; shaw's 40.7) oP = WEAF (416 faher: and “ac “Large U cca Saetoee a, eae cid als anent 5 2 8 19 | " ee ’ eg . 4 ¥ J : mew i &- . wie onde | P| RAD Ka G » 7 es SS ist. (29 Bo ent v LS ( ii) ren avor e tais la iit In e in rni r aye sho nium ew pe os b r | ié Ss : oe uh - f 4 Re WLS 6.9 ok orc LW 34 Or nan ites: nous m lye 1S a A de a ng wh rs yuld f dr tals a ow! | 4 j : erii man, ; , a a | = C -6) Til wied We Marge aoe rd a ders | = rurpose “after pe salt stone arog or Tr : yes fr —n the | | 26 2 a = Oo | s] As oa 2.8 ie. 475 Or ton, ge J ¢ tri , Cr nd G : he oe ee “og an ov +1 bee it t ose farts —— of | | 2 ! ET Ww! L An olt a ; “8 1 - » fon Sota for ‘the 5 } 8 36 K. Vie E Lit Marth ipoe axwel : asen. | awit “ it orchest r a ela 8 spay Ante gg | she vw Fn ion a cha not take s = on do. - » pu will | 49 ES of tT} [o cTstal |? L.. lie Grahi. “0, 1, 23 aad ; es , Nas ch P asi a a. mit vill Cc > —s att e | yc ; t no tu nc ' 42 G Bor an D. z . Cook * 30.” r - Bis os : WEBH (491 tra. h-Fi es- KGW ) Pir - 4 ha “continua me el Ben | : DU a 1. he - he . es 9. om. 4 M. One ele T. beth Po Kk, 98° "AIZOA Ore place | ~ slg * neh a a 1 —— cer ee ae vag oes =i er i has ~¢y ich | | 52 | 43 K ana a, Ana Bag LBs A G. goes Poth. as1A W ‘aay WEE 70.2) Fea co ee 91.5 iP ra. ins | oh @ should t Bo aa not th Sage a eo east | o He s. Tt reon. 170 noe usus 4,480 HN 8 nae tony (34 se seen: a oe en Con M. 4 e wiento peqiuse lrent. tie FE titer eto. A ogg | 46 L. Bi and thomas: gas 518 Mest Jeanie Bs a. BF 85, A, Bae. aan ol . P 99 soi ce { nts =A ~ a f im ork b ) th dom t¢ sve an re pa if ® ~ ati E. a \ risco orth w . . ae Pr $ : WH (3 8.6), ed O 2.4 Da rt Bee. > 2 alga Cons aad ages Boetiy: bea» yf | 50 7S 2 and M F : $575 331 Garri Berth: nde 2 Ten ‘ rs) 18 an Cc (42 4) nc as not A ho her n uc er- | On wi] pril ys vO in or 1. at and udg 6 x : rt a riae th. =’ WHO (520), amen wisi KPRC ves Rhythm music paste you 6 "aipiom ‘birth month's pa fee > ve | 6 re, ao egg 47 ayes a" i W Gui (cee L. a on shy. ++ ” 4 , ‘$m yle Vv Cz , su i — Mn ) .&B ¢ LON . , t > . ‘ = a, * Romane a es Rustl cont? y cannot. fo with } th | Brow , written no fer then your |) Sgghoie NT 53 5 i Pe and § fan f ta ie Y Walch yi bad x Sek acer ~ — ie one pr WEBI 96.9) — xg sera pe spony “they hold Sega ner. s Browns TH. fr acce the | 12 vslang). -~ 2 =e | — y: and . ee ing 0000, Beran J, Gannon. 3 ria 23 Peng imi af ° Vv Silverto will ge Rage Mh ee r hild 8 tice ocep ei | 2. Perti — ai. 2 : Me E. IF Masiete Sou orvi Fr nO. 7 8 O58 : oc (344 read gra H au ert val Vv gu did y co th T} ar GE b you t it er ng b uk lac T \ ~e in ng 62 : { lle c a 7 ‘ Cen ay a (4 .6) la m. arti (37 gh ow pal a Ai our ara n our nt ey Boon bor es NE efo ue it | 14 Neiges 5 irds. 39 Freee ne J we an¢ lors t. leton. h ee = = try tral ? 8 ‘ da Ww ists 70.2 an’ n | an ( ee p nty ot pa rac ou BB n ecor RAT re ne a - air ng — four | G te d as. 2327 B and Ma a ans, 84 3 Elev rie. # | (76.3 ones nee form c. Mea scm pas $2 tr »plauds ° Zemepbie k, ot a ‘De Eads Birla wn ainoun. — 0:30 em AF (365. geen a — ME oh be ob- |boay th deat ae com 34. Cream Isla : a aren b ot} eco ot “— Elevated. os Eee 41334 sete, ella Glove sige fiz — 4.8 P. ins mus! 365 ee ross | siners h jas be. name a Bygone 2h raped Sulnenseent - | Showy _ me 52 Parte o ot > as f cind BL a +. a © A Ma Edi eee "'g Ke j : ry - a it a lé - an e a “ n y! rene * rhol a! ii. lat e oe (D ~. eC +6 . Be n tor elm, I 21 woo (344 : V. mu _ KGW . " lao Soe | &.. EG : = MEDICA | pe. meta bes oa « p Foc destina- | n Sree 5 Notes - the = A’ sylvia By +4 — ca - fab- Marion “saath jae vgath ches- By nef of be, 86. 14408. ng a. 4 . é e ir c 4 8 5 oo gn a ist se offin 6 hip mi n ho ae | | ‘o 3. A writl at 3. G wong n ° BA rs. es. Cc 11 «x ober — e paantre ansoud is a Enx 3 » abies . - h ri te se c re, gi ' ec Ste ic Ma ts ae mera] om 4a 2 . 2) onc D 5) Gi som rche shou Be: aeaiee nce 21 2 icon ae to: Samia, pen. _ u or alin ede are, Sete BE nro a bed? E KPc , ert. Jo ry Le inge nia stra. the ld h dney vritatton of a: coe di he a tes rounding | Nene rial Jone Mostick Snenanee a a au , : os rogram aan s a) Adv f hong | — meant e tl ened rae medi ae Seosper a i. — Pp Marina sacs. a === ater i Podge Ore was ae coe ae int 14 ae ~ rouble, ‘also tS ical P atrdoor nee y and Ferdin MARI ermits | Cathert Hatin oe i N.. -nger Grove — . 4 i - ante ox e ‘ e ity athe o 1s 1 Lea c C ding ctin A gee ui | Louis R rt cPh Dp 7 B . n and ae “authori sage Names th, chi nopause sons, “ “and x inenbe Heme ie te vqundiei 1980 Seay i — = eer _ oo pd or- | anit men of iene ties Fe By o n su ella s@ theref . uc} r ateeer ‘Bae h a lace ww Dei or gall eS Slate ast Warren | r rwenev n. ‘ner armeon e. - on . is mS. iJ do ded la d j d- the f 3 ch nc he ( i iff in cea Cc Rix n ichm ai ka ~ ite R ; lle R } r 4 , sokoed gr Ho n th tS ae unce for 1 erefore | al oo a — ne [rs Deichmann Lest St 16 | Roza, i ng é a ' ks of by { CH i or bl i w n >t ay ol rs rad §& on nn _ are t orf e ] leet peg M na on . ‘ cia on K y Ca resi s th Ic lated M. itua- n le o and alw ee ki on y ‘ l¢ H _ Ev Sent Bri 5 ae — Low Tl pe . Be I a ~~ D 5 og! 7 ~- County R Circuit 3 ron > oa nw = cn on = es ite as alcoh iy im= Harry. > pga ows se Sane er chert. | i 7 - 22 y : ants e ond 1 ' -—e is te ue cn ae hel ii i F. SS ~espaneigy sean tery r ries. Bor | ; , "a : ty Repub t Suds | cog ge a... aaene adeaeisl figs itme c verne . paces x - pg am recom * — TF us oo ioe q nee - eee yee ‘ € s bs 3 sis * S > are . f eet te tee a oe ee > Sh ee tah

Page 38

s rr aes ee ~ ; n ~ ator f : . 6 ‘. 4 } She ’y.2 2 i ’ _ eave. és 2 6 ens ' it he Aa - big? ie all = to = iti oR as His tl ——— =e eS ee Seat ee - . ae Sh ry 4 * ‘ A a a ag a on te - % ‘ . “4 ° oo te 2 is Pe bah: ry! > Day : Me SF a eee - a ee ed “ . k , ¢ «> ae & os ant e 5 a eS . . sat . : te ‘| oc ..94.49 94.31 tS by Tel) waal sea Crown W P wil 98141 geal ye) St sold fractionally ” a he ‘ > te Pah 4 » so * 3 med . Poe & — pret ne pieneunentpnnemantetemataetentes ena ths . Mot gee 7 7 ' WME at Pr , ane ,y m >? s bad . bs . . 4 - . a bal , “ . Wagne oni) High, 1926 ae 07 Ss | 9 ! ~ 7 | w ; 4," Combined averages Low, 1920 _. . - 33S ae ee mee ORS M B47. \102—10 102— x wage Ss | Combined TSt A0t:- 2209 : $4... ./105 D& €o pit . “los mt igery Electric stock Hy Leased Wire from the New York “¢ ae ‘ : —-—_——-— . —_-——— aeons ; “ , . | S7 . & l Lb ‘Tat 41, | ombpinec year ago ae 4: i Cc 5 8 d Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. > . - 4 He a Stocks & } yn A | Bee 5 i ai % rg 32-47; 100—22|100—-22/100—~ “ Us ‘101 Hy /1O1! 12 {101 '4 100 ine te =~ 128 — } : ; Ann. Div. sc 5] 28) | 2 é 395 L 2d at% Sales. Security. | lligh., Low. , Close, T ev be...) OL | 90, 20 100 Erla soe, NEW YORK, April 7.—The Eve- Rates in $| Sis. | High.| Low. | Close. Ch's Chive-| ps oN | | | 27-42 .. 100—30 100—28'100—30 7 ce ~o 109 IRT re | 67% | 69% . | 125 Godchaux .... cial review today says: LALLA 5 NE EE A a A I eg a ———— nd Personal and Notes val meeting of the * Secs, of Community Power ger ‘Co. today the following Lie were elect ed: David A ae J. Costigan, George H. ee 1k. Kelso, Sears Lehmann, » Nichols. Willlam L Ross, b dder, James T. W ood- etion of officers eee Execu Committee chose . oy Belden, E. J. Costi- ‘and William L. Ross. David ‘den. presideD , and other of- ns ¢ re-electe. Lee R. Shan- d assistant general wes me DNS Fisk Rub 733 IS'o| 17%) 1LS%| * % ee 2 2d 414 | | Rae ee , Ain = _ 27-42 |100—26)100—26)100—26 | “7 Gen Asphalt 6 39 [106 |106 |106 4 IRT 6 | 70a! Ta, can a 2; 7U%| 19'9| YR A . ae Bd 4% | ca ” § Goodrich 6% 47 |105'4|105%/105', | t% I Gt N’ ‘ts SA 52 104 iS | 104 [od i oo Guard o OW nia ; >) O® : 9614 28 101—8 |101—6 101—*% 9 Goodyear T 8 4 y 4 2 Int Rye C A 5s 72 2| 7614; 76144) 76% Me Great L Drd YS | VS | oe oe a Bite 337 ath “444 | 16 do T 8 31 : : 4 | 10 KC Ft S &M6s 28/102 14 | 1021, 102% 150 Hupp Motor . Dalen « ~) e+} 1| ami ~ ere wecarsion were evident tn | AmBrsr p% $| 431) 30%| 37%) 8%) ° %)" OE So | Cn / 102— 20 102—17)102—17) 19 Granby Min 7 30/102 % | 02%'4 | 53 KC FtS & Més 28/1024 |102% 102% a a ae , ms unsettled movements on the stock |Am BrBoE®? ‘ 133/104 44 LOL {102 2 . v 2 Lb 4th 4%| | 24 Granby M 7s 30.'102%|102 15 Kraft Cheese , y ; - 93 2 : ; . : S i if, § . ” - an y a ‘8 -« ( oe 02 pl | »} ay ¢ : . ° ° market today. Prices in the general |: we nd Et + 92%}: 2 ) 21| G%4| B2i4! GLX) , a 1. 62b 10} - 38 Ye | (15 rg 33-38) ame 10215110215 5 GouluCoupler 6 40, 90 | 90 -.| § H5 Yi f —— 2. Re Ext. .| jist held within narrow limits and | ; 6, 5) 98%! 7 Ze) 19 ee ee ee 3 | Sac oor P21) 368 “35%| 35%\— %| “9 8 SAa*uml "| ad Hersh Ch 5 iGe 4u.100 % 100 % 1100 % My | 4% | 190 Dindsay Light, lacked a definite trend, while per'- 112314/124 . teh yo 421 ot , ~ | 46%) Me | A L6- 3% | 0017 1U0—17|1L00—-17 38 — c 8 ys 102 athe 4 - ; | od , 10 McCord Rad ' ,er , . ’ ‘ . 23 ' ) } 78 ‘ i } , S ‘ >i —— ay > tial 3 ' ~ -— Pee wennness were se gyn aa oe | ad ; 62% | 60% | 6 ee “| 64%| 63%| 63%!l * % FOR}I'’*” BONDS. Ili B Tei 6s 66.103 (102% '102% Long I 5 37195 1 95 | | én ten eee fe yn age sen “- . } : Am Drug S! 4 5| ‘ earl aa A ea . ce ad | 12 | 2 | 13 Alpino M Stl 7 35; 91 | 91 | 91. nu Su db a 60; Bo "S| 99 D9 & Arke > 27! a. ime 800 Mid We ¥ ity closin ound sentiment somewha ' tor e > 4! 60%! 50 | 50 : 3) €4%! R3IL| R : ; a i ‘ey o 1 s ' 3% : AR . ; “ tl J A | BLL 5d | ; | Gen Cw 4 | 8) 50%) oO ig , = oa) oS 29 Aegent 6 57 S A.;| 99 Oia | Int sont € 1 | i 7 1106 % 106% 4/106 13 525 Mid West Ut pil06 ~ wv * “Signs of revived interest in spec- wet et POT a =9cuie. scebeses **- Sond wm CS wz ~NGSC-~l is >: Ge Sstesn * — wees aires : ~ : ~ = em aaa -— —_ —— -— ~~ : : haa cantie: cnatinas : P .. yy * — to Oe c a dee “ig We Brae = 3 F v a mi lg ¥ | g . - - » 7 “oe ‘ue x : _ a " : ss : ’ re; ‘ _ F m 20 J - 4 r ” = , af . ae zich . at oe , a Cen en tee i ” it~. _ ave on ee may - . a noeighit stiry Deer iphste “ ey ‘ _—— A nee we pote w ~o- aa * , 1 7 - - were nani . Pw - sr Be ™ = Py s Lease wenaiaitee! OWE ye iv >. a eld) Re lr hl et tonite eet eal a nigy tipo een! nll Cnt tape a elmer cmp aie ee ee ee es ro VJthe TING, ori — = a a a A A ALTE TNT YT tet RI Nl I EE A A Ie pf nace gs Sis mane aac SEMReeeS, a - TONE SH ON THE CURB MARKET 7.—All through the _xEW YORK. Aprne was shown in the irre! A new period od of adjustment Qr SmwWoQi~- — m3 —s — ete Pr ty aR. . oe ¢ es a oe SE S5n3 oe D aed i keodanl- 1-1 ~- * ~ “lim 2 09 confused. Credit conditions re- Gen El 8 | 114311 %/305 44/307 % ‘ { - pa | ‘ ‘ | | 4! | 1, | a ae ‘S| 4 ; * |] 24 Argent 6 58 S B.| 98 ‘ “wri B 4% 2003 | PS15) 971g) ORIG 15 Monte W A. mained favorable, but there ap- oe SS PS 856) ee : ; ee | ait | 6 Argent 6 59 June) 9814) Y7%y! 98% air oe ee | uni $ 40 | 034 nb 054% | 100 Morgan Litho... G aM 12 | 187121 % 120% 120% : 1 : : i 27... “? trials higher. Attempts to bring 2 Mot 7 i ete “7R &Co Rob, 6! 11%, 104) J ii de awee -, 4 it} + 100% ‘o7% Can CPAL 5 52... 4/1017 a , end Nat Leather: 3 about reactions were met with sub- | 5 ustralian 5 55 . . 3 Kan G& El P a "5a 104% iy, quate . gk dade oe 4 : = te ony Car.) ° stantial support, however, and prot- 30 % 38% 30 3% % | Repl Steel. | | a | 2 | > | 30 Belgian 7 55 cfs.| 94 ; : ry 83°) Aa! ye OF = 29%) oom Rep 1 & §$ a, Ow’ oo 9 Belgian 8 41 ....!107 Kelly Spr T 8 31. 195% 103% |103 8 10 Market St 7 40..! 98%5' 9R4j| ORY 25 Public Sery 1 | @5 8 L G Sloe 53. ./ 1044, 1104 2 Milw ERL 5 31 | O8%' OR%y) 10 Pub Se pf 7 vA A 2 25> .. | 3 drop in call money renewals to 4] — 119) 11% Gim Bros _ | 50%! 50% | 5014. * 4 Roy D NY a Ss 7 Geen © Oe... ee ) per cent was reflected in an im- > 35.120 118 1 11816 |—1 % Gim, B pd a” fais nee rl . Sha 1. 34) 51% | 51%| 51%, * “| 04 Berlin 6% 50 ret. hd 86% | 27 MStPésSSsSMi| TOO Real —_ % 4 Gd Co & re 4 2) 39 %4| — 4% Y Berne igre) Sas, », USS) US1g) ONG 475 Reo Motor 5% in hig? hil il lied and/A st Fad 3| 5 42%! 42 | 4: G 15 3.000 Stew Warner nmegain gener, while raiis raiiied anc A St F ad ‘ me te Pe efit G T&R pnd7 4 102% /102% 102% * % a | BBY some of the traction issues were bid|A Sug R5/ 4 69%!) 694! 6% Gth 8 Hos . | a oe os ahs 5, 101% 101% | 3 do reg 94 | + neil) aew | F Brea Pig's “1! Lost 10445 204% | 2 Mont Pow 3°43. 101% 101% 101 MKT 5 >| 9%! NOs: ON | "BO On Bimeue wt cups. causing rece were more active, but utilities | 4 10/1461 | we Vn Seen in ore number of stocks made turned quieter. a | 4 | - 1 | ‘| | y do pfd..| ; a. | ht . ; | | ; , s 1. eaat| waill wail > | an 2 | 15 Canada pre's 104% |104% Nat Dairy 6 (40) 96%; 96% 06 %4 38 : S:° [105 4 104 % ar : nag : 5% 9: Soave R2%| 214 1 Canada 5 31_..../101%/101 % /101% Nat See oP ee 102% 1102 % 102% 035 B.10s. 10d 103. oo fo. oe — a ity the baking group since ng ! 50 Cen R 91%! 92 NOrInPCtri °52 Ay 92 % | | 54 “Sha 67 1% | 66 TH BT k aa - by Ps A "3 5} 14, 9 of consent id a last week. o nite aper B) | 26%) He F nz, whic So D ‘A’ 4 2 | 97 NYAirbrake 6s '2 | | 10 ae 1 Cordoba biel 64. ; ; aN Y poe yh r+? 3% | 83%, 38, 5 Nassau E! .|100 % 100 i 100% bn AS Lt ‘3 Ea ea ‘yolume and falling over 2. Coe, N Y Bd 648 41. .j116 |115 a 2521 OSM! MSN! MSN | a ys Wrigtey — S ™') 2O ae) SOR) Stmmettered tn ARS “before a rally occurred | 1 1 N O Term 4, 53) 8%! RIM! RY ie FEE mi 19%" ae pointe t Ry” also heavy and declines 6 do 5%s 53 ./102% 94 : { 13 Czechoslov, 8 52 -]100 % 1100 OOS | Sy edie 59°38 109 rete a 19 NOT&M 5 SriP54 100K 100% TOG |. 10 ¥ T & C M_ Bi 26%) 208 pany em” Electric Meltiaci ais dropped do as 4 ~\ : : ’ » NEC. con 4 86 ..| a8 | 8714,/ 88 Ttal sales, 30,000 shares «his Cuma —" poi nt. | ee a : amie features, Yellow 6 do 8s B 46. {110% 1110 % 10% rAmCe ot oe%s| 96%! 44! 12 Domin R 6%s 42| 98 | 98 or - “| sal ae making « furter eee iad Nor St I’ ds 41. and a substantial sain was made peared to be little incentive for|Am H&L p' GG & E e CS 1) 51%| Mi ol, ¢ 61 Argent 6 59 on | 98% 54 ZOOS 1g 107 We HOT 150 Nat Carb std,| 2114 i114 114 Rem Type. a) en 2 Belgian 7% ‘ : > 1 . 9 , pt gn 100 hy 106 %4 Ist 90) 831.) 8 % 125.Pines Wiaterfr it-taking was fairl: readily ab- > ~ “7 | ; do pfd 7% ‘ : | 32 Belgian 6 55 > ont 1190 14 100 ty Coal db 3d .1100 100 ty | 11 Milw ER&L 5 | O47! 94%! 94% 100 Pub Ser rroved demand for investments 311% ~ pre Am Em pd7/ 3.1138 hh Gold Dust 51 48 | 4719! 4716|— 4 Bogota BR 45 40) 102% 102 % '102 . ' | &O: SSti: Sop% 200 Swift & Co 3/102 Ist pd 7/ 1) 9 5 I! 55) NN 14 99 % | ON 14 Mo & Co 448 an} 87%!) 87 |: &% ge 5 %, ! r ° 5 uenos "hy d on, +, 91% 91%, 100 Un Let & P Al jetrial issues were the lead! Seneca Co.) z 6 | 5 Ye | | pw By NOPubSer 5s 55 | a 49 M&OM div &° ‘101 1101 a : : 1a] 700 U & Gypeum. ection. rae one t 3 Columbia 6%8 27 ; N Y Tel db 6s49/111 ()4 8 NOT&M Inc 5°33. 1100 14 10012} 100° : 375 Yates Machine 2 HY!) Re inental Bin General Baking ‘A’ and N Am Ed 6s 52.. 1033 % 103% 10544 IN YC deb @ 25.:107™%/107 1075 i ~ i 4 P r Pam se a eee ued an upward , Sox} ony apa, 4 ° Be re ip 4 85 Dutch E I 6 47 104 03% 103% Ohio Pub S S ~ 1, i 7 “ os aur + Au ‘ " ; : 4 Wee wee ance a . i | S 7% 40/1124 112% 112% | 'P VYYSRR, ee : : = dM HF R AIS Gillette afety Rasct which +eain bon ar et iF 100. VMreshman made bo ’ Trek LK “ al li, 1 vA id ‘ ° on . ‘ j “4 7 6 | 7 ? x pushing prices of leading indus-|AmIce 10}! os oe el ona ) fe 24 Argent 27 1101 44! 10044 (101% T 8h; 101, im oS ....1106 1106 1106 15 Nat Elec P 4.! ‘ / e } Kayser 7 so.bed. In the bond market the ' 89 ! eax 69 | Rey T BA » 93y| 93%! OB , ca Dente 64 . 101% 101% 101° 9 Milw ER&L 6 53.108 % 10314'103 ty 50 Quaker Foreign Government bonds were! am Sn 12 | 7/141 1139 14/139 1%4|— ee (BF) C4 59) 49%! 475: BO % | s 2 > ” ie od 2 22 Bolivia & é Midv Stl 5s 36..! 94% | {4 4, | %j ert eb yam B | S' Sita! SIM, 379 Swift Intl higher. Speculative frail issues | nl bene ©. oa 6 . as |} 20) 12%) ———— Min’ 2 p : , Y tee A Line’ | re) | : 2 ¢; =u © 02%, 10214 '102% Murray Bd 6% 34. 837%! 837% ad es 4:3 Canada ‘ | me | O44 | 4 100 Un Let & PA because of the promi- Shat Co 2) R sesees y%! 93 6 Chile 7 42 | B ctfs 3M | 4 1116 NOT&M 5% 54 ./105 [104% [1047 4 29 Cuba 5s 04-44 .. . moe : 4\ 9 pe om ) NYTel gn 4 los 39) 9S 4| 98 94 , 5 uy 54.1105 104% | 105 50 Yellow Cae a. 6 ta + ag or Refrigeration which had 6 Danish M &s A. 46)110% 110% 110% x Am ; VO ) NAmCementé14 40; 98 | 98 : a 80 NYC r&i 5 2013./103 14/103 14/103 18 pe PP z we : ue ' to es og 17 tha aes Jolin 31 do 6s 62 104 |104 Sonate ee 7 | } Ontl ofNF 5 °43.. . 100 4 | LON) 84 | 100 14 elt 3% ( ale TT tI point. —— egg sy arene. uneasiness = oe wotnnm 0 SN TA NTC RNIN ona Oe nw — . isto w wore Snicer W 51) 2: , | | , 4 do 514s 53 Nov ../102% 102% |102% t PN F 5s 43!100%'1C0 ~ ‘100 | 77%! up to above ore than a i | St Gar 197] 68°] 55 | BSmi—a | 7 yng ./102% 102% 102% | 15 Old Ren C 6s 44, 96%{ 96 | ony] 3. | 76%) 70 i further cain stocks were on a fairly do pfd 4) faa , , 5 b 50) Ri | Ri Me | 87 “4 Otis St 8 '41 agri “108 1108 108 . L : 0s , by the Associated Presse. F iB 1. d ces whi Stand M 5 193 1738 | 73 1 El Salva 8s 48 ..| 106% |106% | 15 Otis st 7% '47../103 |103 |103 r+ (8OS [102% 103 NEW YORK. April 7.—Bond ieee oul king moderate advances, while BH 5 Finld 7s 50 . 5| 9514) 95% Se y , 5% 74 : tarenar oat ee em sold at concessions. Sta SO Ca) -2) 5 f in 78 eee 7) y) Pac G & E 5s 42) 9914/ 99 09 14 i reed steadily abead in today’s ing, har at the start SO NJ 1 | | 4254 | +e 1 do 6148 54 A .. %! 90%! NN Para B 5%s 51.| 93% 95%! 955, .: > «aS a eee lft. | with foreign obligations and rep ve «= BIndiana moved - Ce w it, Pres Oil & do pfd 7! 5/117 4/117 7% 111714! 2 Framor D 7% 42/91 | 91. | 91 Pac P&Lt 5 ‘30/100 | 99% 100 4 do 5 + | POR Ne FOO OES | ralinees one ape utility lene =, fractional decline no roenveted ‘ 2 | g¢ . = “oi thin (so ” ‘ . ’ mart i e avanee, hough cant decline in pig iron prices was Stand Pl G! 1! 741 7% | R4 French 7s 49 a + ha meted 89 1% Pac T&T 56 °'37..j102 102 10° ae | ay i aS no definile revs had ¢ ppeared . = 2 Standard Oi] oO California et emphasized as portending keener | 1| 102 %4| 102% Sterl Pr 4! 10! 82 | 2 zs = bean 41 ‘oe eh ee so0% 00% 2 Pac T&T r 5" 52|101%|101 {101 a "lon ) aa) ane the Belzian loan negotiation te | reagt. Mglig after a show of strengt 7° p ; ! Ste-W S 6.! 48) 78%! : a Lang ax 1 P Am P&T 7'°30'105%/105'% 106%, R = of the country’s bonds .s we" te cx th trading. competition and small profits. Early : . 0 ~ Cae. Sexe 3 46 German 7 49 ...'102 /101%/101 : : 57 ..; GO | 4 4 pier verted oe & Traction. which Ge- int "Cc" En?) 467] 42%) 0% | 43 oe e Oe Pee ee 18 GC A B 7a 60! 96%| 98%| NOM P Am P&T 6'34)106 4 106 1106 a 54) 63% 63%! 63% | the sivrativs ttalian optim aie at ee dividend of $2 ror Se li 33 9” y but movements were nara ibe 09 091 ee — po) WD toe ro ~25 A) i6430— a % i. ae)? 1 ¥ ta ~1 E505 —- OD Pee eH wre St i) -) | wo or 4 advances in many parts of the list ‘ | 2 y¥ {Int Har ® 17119%4/118 118% % |Sub- Roat..! A 2% | oma | Park-Lex 6% '53., 9416/ M419) 9479 [1 54 N Y Rys Os 65 A, | Ry! 2 fect y th temoterd “to arterly dividend of $: 33%! 33%! 33% 11 GG E ve 45 ..| 97%! | Paramount 514'31! 85%! 85%! 89% NYStR cn4% ‘6?! 361: + ae he i M oe | Newt = Afe2 site team $1.7 ; 7 Gt C E P Jap7s 44! a1 v4 | , Peo GF LGCCH 9’ 47/100 4, | 100% 100) “% NYSEW ref ds! ; ‘ 4 , | = up under ondenaniia of bala w ire & 0 eventing be below O08. Phil Co re 6 "44. .|105 |104 % {105 2NYWAR 4% | rom *\ fo4Z | son conyectible os. Nocciecn Padifig ah ahare was heavy and American Phil Co. o% 38.\/100% 100 1100 NoreP6s sr R "O47 111! a , Ys Ww estern Pacific os and Se vhboard He zie 4 7 and United Gas Improvement Phi&RC&l 5'°73./100%%'100% |100 6 S & W con 42 06 Hi? a ment os. Fo,lowing the setival er showed a decline. Pierce Ar 8 ‘43. .|104 %9/104 4/104 % Nor Pac 42.97.../ 8a%{ ae {pe | SS, in servis public aaity fe ce CE eT ~ - pied . cs " sohdatec are »8 erg , — * 5M SM105 1105) 1105 21 Nor P gen 3 2047) 82% 63%4' 63% |Lomee for -@e oom and Wore followed te 2 & N. Net Income in ; 1 8 1 [Mat part | Sun Oil la . 24 ~ a were lost with few exceptions. ~ . o iE be ‘ — | pfd 3.20; 15 60%) 59%) “a 8 {Superior Oil! Specinities Score Gains | ow Mee ae) ae Superior Si 2192 129 1 *i'" | § Sant @e 62. i. ; . — . do -pfd..'| 109) 39% : ner we vat : a s “Specialties suca as National Tea, : 1/100 % | 200% 100% I Nickel 2| 8&6! ; a | 5%, 36 Symington 4 ae ' 7 Hun CM 7%945rts| 83 4 temington Typewriter, Vanadium, Int Pap nw! 20) 51%! 50%) 51%) 12 Hungary 7%s 44./ 95%4| 95 O9 International Combustion and the . 3) 15/115, 115% % | IntT&T 6.! ! | ) Tenn C&Cl1| 6) 12%! | 15 Indus Bk Jap 6 271100 % 10034 100% like worked higher but elsewhere | 8 44) 29 % , |Jones B T| 2; 16 16 6 Tex Co 3.! 21) 51%! % 75 Italy 7s & 2 : 3 ; . ere i Jor Mot 30! 45 3, | Tex-GSu 10) 34133%/131% 11: 1 Jap 2d 4s 31. there were reactions. Standard Gas | 44) 8314! 82%! 83 > Ry | ofl 41.140 140 Y-— %/Tex & PRy! 31] 48%! 47 i | 70 Jap 6% 5 and Electric fell back more than a : ; oo | > 1, | T&P C&Oil 18 | 13% point, while Philadelphia Co. jumped | RkUGas11b! Third AvRy! 36 5 more than 2 points and United Rail- | Rruns-B-C | 26%} 26%) 26% |— 3 me... eee 2. , , runew c ‘ 5 way Investment advanced when the Burns A 10! 130 {12 th 128% | eoig ce Wnt 6 Tim RB 4b! terms of exchange in the Bylleshby do R 2! 1, "33% | EP hi 3314 °1%/Ken Cop 4! Tob Prod 7 combination were announced. Pull- | Bush Term! Kre (S8S)Co! do A 7.| man, American Locomotive, Bald- ieee Bs 1 86 hh | be yer dee BS Ms eis Transcont O! , tt , . ‘y* uttec L.& | ~ is — , J win and Chicago Pneumatic rool Rutte SM? Py 1218 19%! 1214) % slipped back, while Century Ribbon | Rrers & Co! 1) 29) 29 | 9 |e] ) Mills declined further and Postum : 18) 132% /129 1! 129% /—1% 3 Cereal lost ground Rail shares i 65! 33% | oe OE i Oe ae aaer ant were quieter and irregular. Central Cala - L . oS Sere new a of New Jersey scored an advance . 4 “ped 3/ gene] BRY, | 58 * L do 4b 'B of & points, while Delaware & Hnd tet 50 1} 14%} vere, . | Lima Lo 4! *- son lost 3 points. Some leading in- ee te 10} r\ 156% 156 158 "I * x — = od vestment issues fluctuated withi ase Thr. . 16) 80%! 79 eee 2 u ( thin C 3/102 1100 % 102 YY | LongBL A4 narrow limits. “%! 497%, ; italian Exchange Supported. , f j — +4 m1 50 1, | lorill Hd 3 “Exchange rates on Italy were /C ., | Rnw) not affected by the attemnt=2d as- . 6. sassination of Premier Mussolini, |G. gp 4 | B | Lud Sti 2) rates for the tira holding steady j¢ | 42 1% | ae . ¥ ao =’ and unchanged. The feature of the jc p f4 11 3514) 35 | } cane bo. ; quiet market was a rapid recovery |C 32| 1: 2:3 % | 121%4/12 Mag Cop 3. in Belgian exchange to above 349Ce 7%| 7%) Mal & Co. for the franc. Although there was ; MES 4% a subsequent fall of 4. points. E 1 pf wy 391) 3914! : ao 1530 the gain for the day was almost 29 [Chi - Wes f 9 ' y ra E a points. Sterling ruled firm G W pfd ‘ 20 14 | Mara Oo I J 6 44/102 (101% /102 do Term 6s *33, 109% /109% 109% | higher | by Pubjte Sereis we - 6 48/107 1% 107 % | +4 he 8 do r&iss erD 2047 100% 100% 100% | Jersey 53, New You Tienhme Se am i ‘104 1 OSL Ist con ds 46) 100 $4 104 im Toledo Edison 76. The weakness * 9 ct _ $4,567,917 |si : OSL, :fe 4s °9 1 AFM! ATH! OF8 sugar pri: ‘> ‘accounted tor ser : a April eG net in- | 85 ‘ ao ‘ OreWRRN 42 8 ' one! exe spots in ‘his grew, e; ‘s 3 Ho ‘for 1925 w as shown 5 sarnettie maq 4 523. 86%! SO%! SH% | eroady: smoked ribbed sheet 28 Nord Ry 6%s o 7 72 | Skelly O 61%s 2 “ 3 PCCe&St LSA AL LO Ee y sion gh ‘ May 5.40: July 54.30: ot mot 588; 3 o Norway 5%s woe > ™% 23 S 7 ia % PCC&StIL4% M49 OF 3R) OF Re? WS Geetenstae + to elect officers 3 Norway 6s 52. ; | 9 PCOC&StLAs ‘TAR OP Lot Lane y —— , 10 Norway 6 44 103 |102% 1103 Port R L&P & | . 2 =| 42) 98%| 98%) ON 3 Read 4% 97 ...| O58: ¢ a | oa = v : Co 3 19 a 35. “i100 | 99 5% | es Tol Ed. Ist)? gal hOgta 48 103 ai RioGrset Jct Se 39.) | i NT A ad, Zinc rand pper slo 55 9% ~ OS 144/108 ty Se “84° 1 , “1 Ms = 11% Par L&MRR 6 eB 76%| 76% %, TTL & P 5% 30) 06%| 964| 962; 35 S43. he eee Mark C. Steinberg & Cr 1 ¥o ke per 100 Ibe hae wha lowes ‘ ‘ M4 ‘i ty . 15 PL& . .| 84% Trumb] Stl 6 40! 95%| 95%! 95°, = ty, ) : .|100 % 11004 Wwe, Rts Sorf 4s °° “Se ——C: =] Biba 28% | 88 J 541101% 1018 Ciera % | 3: ; 4 OF OL Ok! ant MEMBERS YORK, — tutures B14 = ) 0: 3 Un Oil C 5s 35 C| 07% | 97 | 97 22s S F ) 2e New and it sv: spot and nearby. $63.50: fu- ee 67 % | a I 67 7 3 Um Drug 6 44./105%/105%|105% 50 NED | | Nib ts York, Chicago ‘ ¥~ Iron steady: n- . : rn ' ga | R89 | 89 1 Uni F Gas 6 36) 102% | 102 % |102% fs - - ; a | OG eae St. Louis Stock Exchanges) Lead ‘ t 36% 367 a simi : Brad Alegere 8 61. ee [100 aa US R 7%s 30 OT: % 1107 i | 107 14 ; © 4g. 20 102 % Chicago Board of Trade 13%/5110% 100% * 14 ; rague 7% 52 .| 0 U S Rub 5s 47 | 94 | 93%} 9 , s Sik adj 6s *5: a) si 109 109 % | , _t oe | 16 Pr Up Aust 7 45.| 91 TH | i ‘a | 18 U 8S Stee] 5 63. 1105 % |105 % 108 % 9 da Inc P. oP nat 1 germ BONDS. STOCKS, GRAINIE . wi - 4 . S&R BIS! , ; > arto oat 6 47. Aas 104 404 Bs 6 Utah P& L 5 44 96%/ 96%) N6y | 27 _ do en 5% 42° ‘j102% par ee Fast Direct Private Wires ‘* @ © ead Price Reduced. 2 ueenslan +) 1 Utah L & St L Sw Ist Sf | | RRL) Rau Boa Bank io pfd 7. ! oR | 19R Te 2 Rie G Ge 8 8 60. eee eet .\'5 7 Vertient “8 Te 42 3 a9 | a 58 Sthan peng +) 9314! 93 | O: a a: } ee Pe EB Refining 0 ‘today’ ced the qagq ptd ¢. o>! le 10 Rio de J & 46 .. ab 0 9 3VaCCc?7 SrA 47 - St L. SWTer Fe 39 0: 0: qn : oo Office at Hate 4 af aaa tan lead from 8.20c¢ : > youn¢ . artield 4600 x | to ih es hi - * w — 2 1 Jurgen A 4 l —_ H EP 61, 6! 4 = — Sori » PO Se Se t= - e~ & OFFS Ww Stow |e SIOAanNOOWIIDWDWw DWizs—I9 Oo D/id DOigKUigse Sp “hi g—to “ iw “Mo DH DMUDoDw-p KO CID te OSKO @ — ae i> ne > i 0 - ~o G Ot-3 ~3 D-~1-~1D YS or — 29 mt DIVO PwPw 32> =) a * ~ = — = os oe roto ~} «6? J - 4 x =] _ = — - Ct Ge a one i “oats |. th aaa 4 4 Rio de J 8 47 ...! efs 40 pct pd -1106% (108% [108% SIP&KCSL 4145 my PE Et 8 Oa! Oe GSH. sa dl A eset ~ 7 os 10d 2 Walworth 6 45../ 94 94 | 94 41 tet MOM Pe VanadCor 2 98' 3: | 3316! 35%) = eee” , , ~ ; 14 Va CC ev 714437 ¢ 102 100 % TOO % 8: Fia 66 25) ABM) Op8, , "h ¢ 7 20 Sao Paulo S 8 50 103 3 | 102 1g 1021, 1 W Penn P 7 46. 106 4 |106 14 | 106 24 9S A L let 4s =e) RO Te | a" i VickCh 3134 | On BL Vir-CarCh ai +0 8 5 W Pen P5 46S A, OT 101 «7101 8 A L adj ds 49,} do ctfs . 90 a, 5 ; ‘s Q%! FR: ; a : | 87 4/1014 |101% | 18 8A 1 con Gs 45.) ut | 92%)! 99 =—\ 1926 Analysis ) p> ae OO PT - ele 2Q. MR © “ZU RE a 2 & ~_ i ne ee a ow a a fs = ‘S Qa'Vor-ts. y: ache AaGAG - = sy oy RR _ *: 35 s —o ° = & 4 pf RBATN RLANTRAA Swiss rates improved — strongly. S P| 10% ) he pr pf! 99 do new Seine r 4 é | 2 ° | ” SC&GaRR Ist | 36 Ay $ . 6 @¢s ‘ , r ‘ 2 . wy a 4 ; - . TOO pred 100% . . Pie . ‘ at CT™ ! 7 ; : $ ) other Far Eastern rates were weak, 1 Swias 5% 46 5.) pe! Om) om ir m0 STOCKS ; F S. S. ey Indian rupees falling to a new low y ag, ml § : I W Va C&C Ga 50 102, | 192) «612 >.' OF ; Hi . 4 : resp | Foreisn Exchanve lw! 2% 3 baal: 1M a oe : ‘ ornare | 3 on i rs 53%) 53% | 4 | 4 |- id ‘ eb & 5 1 57%! 57%) ‘i i Ale. ME bn LE cat “Allee Ve OT TET Ot aT y ; orelgs Chile (2.50! | 2 Ha : 4\ 3 4 7 hide "4% . I V Pa El | | | | | 8 Alleg V 4s 42... | 91%] 91%! O15 S Ry M&O 4s 38.) 91%! M115) OL ee: : ~| Chino Cop. | . A om | a + Re Se 9 | t|—o5 — ret AL eT a A&ChAL be a a4 103% |10 103% 108% Spok Int 5s 55..] 83%! 83% a, , B now ready for distribu By 7 | | | 2 Am Beet Sug 6 35) 419 rm 4s | O2 | | n2 T&P MPTNC 5} lee i | : | Members ie tion to the remarkable, 16: bill banks. |Coca C,7.! 113/146 [143 (143% ae . a | ; $81 5-16. atin i Dis ie Cole FRI 7 320 %4 | 29%) 29%, re | a nN WA 1, Sep gt G ae 3 Am Smelt Ist 6 47/108 44, 10844 1W0x% | 20 B&O 6s 2 8 |102% 102% To H & B 4 46 | & , mi ‘ ‘ | | WOU Tel 8 39 1y 139% 139% » Am Sug 6 37. ...|/1038%/103 [103% | 16 B & O ref 6s 95.'1064% 105 %/108 3 OU ac 1 3%! MAM! SEM | 3 Preferred Stock, 7% Cumulative (par $10)... see eeene while Dutch exchange was higher 9} 16% ) gay Weakness of Brazilian rates fea- -| 66 Tope? 2 Solssons 6 36 . | g2% tured the South American market. 15! 16%! 15 7 do 6 pp n 6 3 Sweden 6 39 .. 2) 38 W 1 5 0] 0) | . O Pre. eastern l 0 14 | 1/ Japanese exchange was strong, but 6 69% bat, | a 2]: gs 4 2: AIG 2) 14 Vivau Inc. 28%)! 2: é at Sweden 5% 54 ¢ 4 $3 West El Nae “31 oa ase ee , 9) 1120 i, 1120 uy 12014 a7 ‘ Vv ° 6 ee | , ‘ do nfd 21 Toho E l P 91 ‘ : 2 | 4 ° Ww Vv C& Cc 8 50) R3% 4 | Rg: my | 4 R: an 29) 100%) 94%) 971 4) 4 | MeCr Stor | | | Wab Ry. | 0! Se | OLE | , 4 : a lee ~~ | ee | | | > » A Ym! 3H | os! 38 } 91%! NIK! HTS Hi Tat level for the year. ses ipa ait ‘| a4 B5.60d| 3) 2 | | 81% * 14] Ward R ! 4 ht Lance x Se O! | | 51 9% ee > Baad Be 2 U Kgdom 5% 11R%, 118% evt ¢ e| 48 47 6.) 8 atx’ gua al ~ ce 3% Ope of CRIP 7 7 pe | fey ™ 24 | ee Mi: ‘A 26 12 | ml 222,).....1Ws et Se 16 UC Kedom 514 37110414 1104 %4 1104 %4 30 Youn S & T 6 43/102 4% |102% 102% - con 5s 94. [105% 105565105" | : ‘RAIN, “ ve ; rating a chaino 315 e =e | em | Mi | aj | « | 304, Pict ‘A’ ( 1 USS Cop 6 : 6% ina |! 4 , 6a 56...../108%' Le | 7 a pfd 7 8 -¢ % Zurich & 45... 1106 %%/108% ‘10K % RAILROAD BONDS. Fgh 1868 113 « [108% 3 The 1926 edition of 9 bs : . Ch B &Co!| | 4 7 Ya | , NEW YORK April 7.—Following is a Chrv ; ‘Be. : ea oe 9; 2 Q7l4i : ra f : pfd @ =o Q Cc Tu i i Vy 1 ” o & , ler 3. | 3! ‘ } ’ pe - a6 { { ( A A Chem 4 41,104% 104 4 104% ACL L&N col 4852 aes 4 list ot quotations in the foreign exchanxe ofa e 5] > : S| Ba. 1g Wes Mad..| Si 12%) i > ‘ 6 Am Chain 6 33 1102 4 102% | 102% 30 Atl & Dan 48 48! 77 | 2 Lex@NO 5s 43... : “ , aL AND—Stertine 1) SA. BD%. C}{Cluett P 5! %, | ; i ae . | % | | 7 do. 2d pt - : I ; ‘ 2 Am Ren db 6s 37) OE) by | OO.) He 1 Atl & D 2a 4s 48) 63 ™ | a5 65% Th Av rfx 4 60 | ; New York Stock Exchange -. CAPIT ) ¢ | , West P ac f 33 3 & 2 34 Am Smelt Ist 5 47/101 100% 10} 1 Aust & N W 5s 41) 100% (100 % | 00% Th Av adi 5. 60! 49%) 58%] 45N% x o y | St. Louts Steck Exe bet: uotations in cents () demand, C ca- | Co&s 1 pf! 8% G0 14 | 66 N. St. oe ‘2 - Feo ve : . . 1 ae i bles : : , eeu CoIGE 2.60! | ) 6 75 | ; hae | od : ' a | 48° Ang C Con N 7 45) wea tpee eh ws 25 B&O ref 5s 95..! 95%) FY! 95% oS A, OT hs 8 A 2 Stock (par FRANCE: Wrene Ly du pfd 7| 1ai2 1272 {112 | il ol ul oe 2 “4? ae | . i ae WOO MOdsy | 87 RO Vat Se 48. (10354 108% 102% ne Its a hae Chi R fe Trade \i BOTH ISSUES ARE LI: O02 % Col Carb 4) | sear] ©. Siete - | 3) 3144) 6) 305% | I ee i ) 9, BOK ‘ d & 7 B&O evt 4448 35) 96%! 961, —e @ Ten ’ 0 r ce. 2 ani ol Carb 4 | M P pfd et : | n ‘T cy be oe TOE IER 42 B& O Ist ee al | : Hons Tone "eeRA ae OF - Se STOCK EX ns ee) . KMANY— Mark 1011 A — Florin ' ‘it 4 % | N75) 07 5% NORWAY—Krone D 21.45. . | ; ye : ) % 43 Hoste 10414 |104.% Western M1 4e "3: ,) ORK) ERY a at &WEDEN—-Krone D 26.80. ‘one C 3% * ms a me . | Y E Oil 2! 3! 26%! 9RK : “F ; “ye | | : as ¢ Seer Gas 6a Qu! New os fH £t the De NMA RK— Krotie D 26. 16. ’ " ' i | M Pp r~ : | | ‘ Vs | : ‘ | Q re a, | ¥ + at : A _* Ms Heiges 2 we Pat , B&o sw d schenzen 1, | 100% 100 ' : pe t A OR % uy Be 3 Can N d b 6 2 46 117 i Oe | 144 i Pare: ‘ t}} ‘ ce s ‘e i / } , -! ‘ ep® Z ‘ é ‘: ‘ j Tn RallOR vi 108 i neh M+ | {)) 4:5 e) to) * 3 y reg 21 Ar&Co Del5d% 843; 95 H4% ; 947. 10 Care C &O 5 84) 101 a! 101 iu 101 4) 26a) % agp ra | b » get. » OOS iy tae I Asso Oj] Ose 35. ./10% 10%. (102% A Cen Br of UP 4 4N' 8&1 oe R] _ 1202 4) 0 owas Fb C 3 | 34 Barnsd 6s 40 ctfs, 98%| 97 {971 2 € of Ga Ry 5% s59M104 4 103% | 104 % ‘OK ; > 46.184, ee , me 4 , . , ‘ MONTREALS—Dollar D 90.034 4| 26. : 7 ONTRE Yollar 90.03 ~U'A| # * : ant | ant ) oivewsense P ae Cu Su) 2 | ee Pp A . L) 2 SN ee wea M 26%) 8 » 5 - 16 Beld Hem 6°36...) 97%! 97 | O97! a, ° « of G Ry 6 29 110% ‘108 $1108 ; 4 ° ? a 54 , . a we F as ; S & 211 73%! 7: a} L$ Bell Tel Pa 3°48.5108 (1025 )1038 y en 5 435'10° % 1109 Tp 7 —_ ? ‘ 3 | Sd 8+ I ' POE 6 BOE LE one. eel | Phas ss 66 Bell Tel Pa 5 *60C/103 yd 103 “of 449 ' ANN! NAY! 9A ; . Mf | Clearings, Money, Silver | 7 Beth 8& ref 58 42.; 9914 | 99+, | 49 C PE 190 % |100 1 ~~ nemes | Cys 5) 92 7 1 i Ne o| 1} 20%!) 4) 20%) * 5 ; : The St. Louis Clearing House Associa | Cuy Fts 4 ; IN E 8 t} 26h a wily 14 Beth S ref 544853) 92%] 9: 2 by 7 C&O Gen 4% Vy! “ 04 fo . ~~ — i Ne 8} 1140 1240 140 |K : hn. ee 2 Me | 5% : gc Pap a ee — oe | | Boston Stuck Market $1 Meth St 3 “BH-..| 955%) 95%) 95% | 11 do Crt 4% BO. | OnM! MAR! | : 5 tion reported clearings for Apri 9 : Chem,| 11) | 0 1% | “3 way “30 hy | 21 Beth Steel 5 ‘36. .| 955%) SAM! WHS, 1? do Coal R 4 45. | | R7%) 1g rc a le thats aca Daan Ra ae lps asic ng $24. 7FUO, O00, go yn agg day y ay ‘159 159 : gx] ov ny eLM| 221 ; : : this year ne ‘. y OU 000; : sonny _™ . 7 8% wii ee 39 Heth Stl 6s 48.. Sty! { : 10 do Bi ~ , i 500, DL&W 7b.) 13)138%/136%/136%|—2 | ) sail | . Rye Eig Saney 4 - corresponding period last year, $2,055. DRG&W pf! 1 40 " 40° “40 ; 2 | 214) ol, i fo POSTON, April 7.—Following isa t sm & ¥* ~ 4, a AS AS es eae | oe ‘ SECURITIES bua were: mg fo erage accounts ; | : ‘ ‘ , i» , 3 Brk ‘Ss 40. tly ] 7 — } \ } , : 4: 113 | *¢@ orices for the most active etocks 4eal: a eee ' ss ees ‘ n here: 17 Krk Un G oO ‘45. ./ 102% /10" 1102 4 271 51 =| 60% a | 51 3%] 82%) 3 N 4° |! 42 > ; é ee 30 Brk U G S's 36.1: 1294 [129% 7 & AI...| PR: TAM! TA io » CM&StP 4 89 te! ROS! RZ $3. o0) referred Stoek to Yield 6. | 4. offered at 4%. last lan 4; call | Dua Lo : , WO i [455 , 5 Calle: Cop Ge 32. 1078 [FOF 16/107 1, 10 CM&SIP 4% RM. , #2: 1 HB > T loans against acceptances 3% Time loans| Pfd 7 ..! Ujrte lta laid i. -¥Y G& | | : Dom Stores ~ ColoF&l 5s 43...) 92'y) O24) OD “ane ae 4% | , 65 OO } referred Stock, to Y ield 7 ‘0% | . 3 The Cc bh 4. 6 . a - pany °)¢.4 at monthe 4%: "prime mercantile paner Risen & Rr! 4 14 | 13%!14 ° , | is ’ ro tae : ms > il : ; ' 7 ce) Au Lite! ; : M1la4et, 80% _ ¢ etavace a Oe ON: an % 1! Commonw P 6 47,1038 j10% 108 1 cfs . a7 47% be 99 se, Ate! | *y , : “on ‘ m ak ea neo - wv Re ) &S a: ; + ae ade on [her Houres ieday, These per et | 6.50 b. | ° NY? ; 3514) 35% ood Rubber . 1 FF o2 C GN Y 5% 45 106%/106 [106 CM&SIP 4 °4 ; ‘ 46’ 47% Class A + OmMmmMon Stock. to Yield 10% /O (Stock) | | during the ear rents 427 franes SS centimes. Exchange ; Electric Bo! oi Biel Sia! NiFP pl.75 : 27% | * lf sle Royle ee Se 1 6 Crown C&S 6 42) S44) 844) 844] 3 CMESPCAME 59R 992.' aN! OX — mr cent loan 457 franca, 70 centimes T: ¥Y mi ss 8 oe | ‘ | | . ane S , al | (eA | Roll das waated at U8 ferme he Pg = San oe tee non ane pet ee ‘ecu — 2) 48 hy, _ | i eh — ile 28 ea , at CubaCsS Ss sta 30) Os ty | Ss ty: er | ao F:49 We have made a thorough, {wo-vyear study of these ae. Ae in Preparati ‘lace d ae : ; 7 | Mohaw ak nee 4s ot i 31% | 20 Cub Dom 8S 7% 44) H71G) NTH) UTM eS. . TATIONS TOT AN a ion ta LONDON April 7,—Bar silver 2Y 15. It ; ge ) ) a =| es : Phe 59 omb T & T 3 37] LOL a, de 5&7 SX TNR! san m. Necurities and recommend them for SAFETY. IN: me National T bse nn whee per ounce Mon.vy 4 per cent. Dis Me 4. ) j Nor Pac 5 18) 9m 7 N Pathe ly RA ouee 3 2 Cuyame! Fr 6 40) f444) O4 | V4, |} 21 Chi Re Co § 27...) 72y 2! 72 COME A nD pes, i : G. R. ran ty Po ¥ Nor RI 60 ae ' .! : few Cor , be . ‘ 1 Denver Gas 5 51 | 4% mie m) 04% 25 CRIP rfe 484 | RNA! RAL) So N OPPORTUNITY for growth. ee: Ge Kin nney Co., lac., a New Suk Ape Apeit 7.—Bar siiver, 65%: | Endicdno 5} i Orn Sup ~ Slin SIM | PA SO tn Mi eaerk Ba - hor - . | . ; tham Silk Hosiery Co. Of Mexican Veolia 4n% do pfd 7. | l Cae: 415 Onnibue _| , i | Q ° P.M 2... ict $a Aly % I mack Ed rfg Seer" 40 108 1107 oT a T% 4 —e a 5 20! AN 7% NA % | Ant, es : 24 estern Auto Supply Co... ps hn C ood | 9K! Orph Cir 2) 3) ¢ | ¢ | ) ulney 2 i ¢ 23 Dodge B 6 40 695 | 04%) O47 SPM&O Ge 30 Poe INR wBW1NA YM, a Brie R_R 7 | 20%) 26% P an%! 3 te [Sein ao Ne Litsdiae | 4 Dold 9 6 42_...1 3 “ te" | 2 CTHAS fat Me ORT NRT | Ro NICKERSON & CO. PRP TL Ste on a eee EA sid? SoS, aS AD a oe clan ’ ‘ 00,000, Report of debits for April 6. D ia! ’ 0 Og 3) “3! 4! G4 i | 6415) * i of today’s highest lowest and closing S ke he Be ae Se 1 Ps 2d Ss aa | ' dor » * e 104% Toa sy, 1N4 % to date to individual th bank and bank: ’ =! , ¥ cs i ‘ i : . a ae & amag S 78 42. a are j HU be! fh): 4 : Vv ‘ j i ' } Y) ‘ . 1.01 0. { : ° 3) yy; SA ‘ ' Bingham Mines Cent Det I So 45/10" LOD Ty | 1492 4 ' 13 Cc I & L Ist 5 NS % | 5% ! 95 ty 6 Oo Secured Gold Bonds, ] 955, to Yield 6.40%" | ee high 4, low 4. ruling rate 4 closing 1| LO te 102 6 | ; alan as ~ = ~ - Copper ange h i * . ® o'7@°s6 ere as . S atead mixed collateral. ant 90 aa “2 ass che “a os ae hae , re | O7%&! : ~ Kast Steamship f + l ‘ > we..! & I ' 2014 y: ‘s. 4'4: Kat A&S : aa 2h t 2A%1 SN " . | . u 7 : ia edison Elec aaa ons In pa oe Gans or HUN EO Lihooe im OME stp oy : 20 4! 3 OLLAGF Option \W ts, yj | | 6.60% 4 : : ns ** i pr f.——Pricer moved itrremu ' | at | 6a | 66 NYOntaw | 5 OP! Oe “ye Island Creek ... {256% '150 +e 19 Consum [’ 5s 52.) 100'g\/100% 100 % > CMA&SIP 4 95 4: ~| AR on fandon U3 francs 40 centimes Five | EIP&IlA etf| 24! 20m | 2%) 2OMl..... | Noraw 5 : : } S . Nor&wWw 8h } 5 k& = : Libby MeN & , : R %* C C Sue cevt.7 30) O34!) 93 | 3 a: Our 1926 analysis will be timre o . ' . : > c : ; NAmEd pft! Bib ; 1}; Nash Motor @ 5° ; 8’ Comb T & T 5 S7ji1L0T% 101% cop ates shor a tt wont , | “OU, 1 girs t 2 an ree ronthe hills, pfd. ' 3h, Oi) e A En ea BE i te, 2 arsisllttoe Fp : * 9 : : ‘ ood 10 Det Ed rfe 6 40.5108 (107%) 1US 8 in reg ney 199% ‘12 % Swift & Co... Car thee pat poeereene. do | pfd.| 25) SRT a7y 8 apa ad q tT : . , rT ; 5) : : me ; Ty ; 2 Donner St 7 42 ..j 4 1 CTHA&SE Ine RA! 7 ' 97 ° y :G 2A 6 %: aS : P Swift Internat... .....1 18 6 ’ ae ne Se . "2 1790 eh pone Lay pag Age week oalae ne Blarch nS pe =~ i = : pfd .| ve AF} | eo | Torrington . “4 ‘ | I Dug L & Pts 49/106 %& 105% 1105: * Chi U Sta 4%= 63! 954%' AF \Ony INVESTMENTS ; the Amer n Rall Way : pta Sati a) + ¥ Ai | ” i 3 eee aot ~ | United Fruit new... .'10% +? ge | i & P +e +9) Toes | 108 : & Chi 1 @ Se 44 1102 \! Taran ick? says that this tay decrease-at Bi i v4 yw 4 0; 1 al United Shoe Mach... g a! 49 2 E Cub Su =. ( 06 19 C & WI een 40527! a4 | RIM! @ t sev ioue wee but an ine a | : ! | 5 —_— ——. ur SA 1 carry 7s aL x (‘nited Shoe Mach pfd| ‘ 0 a, 5 Edison E Bkn 4 39 4 | #4 | * ll Caw A\%e G2 IOR™! 2% ‘ina % 314 NORTH BROADWAY vet the nae week 1°) 42 132%! s1y%1— ee q° .. iy HE nk, Utah Apex . nN \% ig! 24 Elkhorn C 64% 31101 (100) !100 5% CCCAStL fie a! SA 1} TA%! TAG! TH! ¢ ; + G2 @ Walworth 11%6' 11%! 2 # Emp G @ C cv | | 2n 194% 10: INT LOUIS 1mm yw |: S| See: Be 35'S | . 2 % rar beaut je or . eR a " “$ Be "1 O04 Be . - O24 10% + CleveUT Biss 72 1HKA UG TORY, 108% ‘hegtter tf | . | O7%! OT%! 17% : Se New York San Francisco Chicago ore: Pic Baca] ra | > lal die , ; - a Seale Om 1 “eve 1 T 5e 73 INR 'PORYy | t 7 re, gr : dai! i tee J hao ham , ay , o' As °. | ae} an Ne 2 vars Coffee. thes . as 10a 100% 13 Colo&Soa y So 78 JGR inet are ecreaar of ra aie 1%! 184%!) 34%) 34%), ‘BR : ‘? i! y NV . 7.— Coffee: No, 7 Met 7 38...) M fv. n? 1 Colo&S rfe 44e™S ORGY! OAK! NAK decrease of 2144 ‘care. Fisher B : 8; VO | OU OO i ‘ > «ete o ~ : ah o> eri . ba x ~ ¢ . ‘ No : —% s ” rn- - ; | =" Muha Tt? R. to 50 ! ov ” ’ n° ‘ if pe ~ é : > i ; ures firm: Ma\ 16.50¢ July 15.70¢, & 36 eoei ba) st 3 Cuba N r Os 66. ' 96% "90% | 96% SN ARARARAAAAARARAAAAAAAAANARAAARAAAA. AMARA AARARRAASH?S

Page 39

Pa So a. Pi Terr *, » r a ee oe a aS ‘ 4 P' . SER at. e ‘era ' > 7 eteet , : ‘ ahs sate Sts (000 omitted). | bs 194% 8, 0O%) UO%) OBY 4 t-¥ ound ‘ i 7 est, closing Prices and net Changes being given. *Incréase. —De. | es te a a fn nintrncietieied «ee in I Bru 17 443) 2) 95% 95 % | 5%, = 11.90 30G10 75 ality . hy i . ; ¥ ifrev./ But G Ej] | | | TT ; Calves, 1300. | oh $4.45, ] . States War! Tel& Te} Armour Bb crease. ... Unchanged @ | — , { : Alu 64%) 65 | . Wil | ; §f. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE. 'Ch'ge | pone |Close | Alum. 3B%! BBS 38% jar gf AP oe ee 8 Gs ip $T. - Ch ge.) Bid. 'Asked ‘ pone ~e —~ hew j o 18 /8 | J sy l ‘ss GO OS Hew 7.—Unchaneed to higher I a 1° , j IO an Petes. . " an . n ia (4% io” ‘f Wileon & c ) pa ae ie sues “ ome | } fd... = . vid mew | 2 47%) 47%) 4 ‘ational F 2/162 44 162 ig {esis ae 1 ; Si onal P TTCNY: 67 17%, lis, J were excep- | yissiect, : | sed . “ye 71805 4 162 44} 162 Pi ee mt wake “ista** 1 ~~ Ta wate D- | Mississippy Valley PETE, OG tet Gis | «000 6 [282% | é L& Tr $ 216 20 STANDARD OLLS. 50- a OL in| 92 ‘6 92 76: ; Other deals $84792% cuws te fo..0 ~~ — _ ~ n ~ * = * w& be: Cent Jilj p « ¥ Cent Ing PP C . I ae . aa °? ° i **-. lectric sold low- | St. Louis C ‘ AP Si 53%. | Eg ciel ss 7 i : _ jd | opened .. ; s ed, es Me $1 €n S 4) Ww War Wagner E ee ‘ j i bs “| b A ‘ - P 3 An Am Oil. ‘ 1s ; 29! 41 94! 94% ; 1 one at $1 » tater sales. $11.75. With 7. - erm uda 7 per CN SEM KR ytg Nationa] Candy, Waitke and American Iny “p ! 3144 : ig Suck Pp | 2 a : D3 14 >? "tet: - 4 | x 04*4 | some unsold late. “ag nancy hall, $1 $0 ; 3 , - ow j lon og °¢ ae F = a ree ‘ / * fo 2 ae Tame - - : - | ee « or ten .... Jug | Wiy-Walker were unchanged and/! nowt ee & Cohen com: :*: aka tas | , . ; lg! 21g) O Contin Qi; | 2 wf) vs 1 9/100 %4 100% /100%',.. “Onlone wore aig Se an Sa kell, Me SS Buited Railways preferred higher, | perry Motor Corp tee. piteee! | roles ef 2 a's WA! 3 22%) 2244/ 22 a Pyne : + at 3 lias "| Seema 108% rane | | POULTRY MARKET wpinach was stead Common yw Ed \14u ra: ae af ? C8 i - ym + de ogee . § | ; : ; | lamin o u 12 as eel 1105% 105% 105% es ae Consum Co ais ky itd @ A feature of the afternoon trade !: | 30) | ws a” le cE 2 3 : as | ‘ see. | do 6s f 6107 = j107 1197 ‘107 te Crane - 8 &5 = 5 a rise of five points n _— Brown Shoe com , . | 36%) 36 coe! B5%! 26 / | 2 405%" 494 ay | ‘ ; : | v Cuneo Pry %6 ~ me i 4 ei n» : 7: Shoe. There was a Ss2ie 0} | ; ruce com 3 Sans P erro : . . ' . 1 ( : \~ ; : 5 Z ' : . ‘eS : "tes > d 5 102 Ls 102 va 102 vA wt LOUIS. BUTTE 2 & €0 pia . "i104 12 1,47 % Ly ae Electric stock at 110. Mig-|!ruce pra | Firep| 21) 95¢ ) | 92 a a 12 pao 41% [cuban Tei; | | tanga oe: . EETS— Diamond May” LOS 9h oo” BA Wecee nt LOnrea eens , | | | : Mach | 9 8% | ee li Pipe by 1: , , gai2 (o2* 1082 | -siaaa laga ‘aa, : : basket Ne Eeza® eto $1.50 per Elec 4 we v0 -! ’ Portland SUjt e ractionally F P- tu . oa SPER EE: Ggy “a Drill . B P o a] — ‘ b ‘ , ‘ « t “oh rding to qual! y: nome- Erlis | ~ y. Equipment pfa "fe ‘i. | Lioom B n 29% ‘ at ae e At the annua! meeting of the ind RE Ne Cen S E ne as - 8 4 ; Ps *s tte jk hod OD bm Nie thie, . Ziec- einge F ~~ ia st" crates 4 holders of Community Power | Fult: ; 4) 24%) 24%, | a o. Cent St 261 Ci: 26: il & 37 4 10g1 i - i «& Fa eo a i oO ~= ARTICHUKE SR” ATIONS. v4 11% 1% | f | i Ss ae S22 es | | | | Price oj Butter Lower—Hens Are and half bose > Hifornia sores ai o6 US 1 99 9 | ve | Higher. , as : Cailfornia iooee green, crate; bunched white. ra ee — * Pht r= ieee (ere om ea ee a . ~ dS twas cs ede” Dw eS Por RD de ee —" Cie oo Moen Se OP, Raph >-tlll soe Me OD CO AD te tet wis™ Was- x - - wtw' © otyey A Cont ay . de at Fe “os «+ wre 2 es Abew- ones >. mm So ee he = — Om ONG yb a Pans as 7 | ee 3 103% 103% 103% 103% revt i and William L. Ross. David McQuay-Norris Con Bak B Pees of pee ae 05% ae Belden. president, and other of- Missourt Portland Cement De FR vie 3 prd Carib Synd. 19 Yo ts 5% 5% VS% ion : : : Os were re-electe®. Lee R. Shan-| Nationa, Candy 24 De F R vtc Cities By n 5° 5? KA LE—H ome-grown, B5e per by bor t" —) ‘ 5 3 , “ atlas Zt Dink Hot A : “at . 10) 9944) 994) 99%) gud »PIGEONS an SQUABB—Live pigeons ' = ‘olengy: nae; fom Tvurant Mot | S 1, *: s, | Cities Sy pr 25 O8%) US le 52 pe en. a equahe Oe Pe LETTUCE—-California Imperial Valley Pedigo-W ePher Shoe com ~ Col $1 =4) me . ‘ ¥. ; — E] ol ‘ox 34.50: home-grown, 75¢ to $1 pe?” *nlar 4 B & Sh 4 D1 U8 yy ‘ 7B ie , > Polat - pn U8 ig! oy it yen 1 pounds ana up | bu_hox ~~. @lle per Ib; basketa, Or ne me SMe sS - a a 27, Ry OR iy | ~8 100% luo 4g 100% Jou . : : * ‘| 2 > , ete., not want. . abamse ‘hb sharp reductions. ‘ « home-grown. xX 4 99% 99% 99 % | 99% 8. 18@20¢ Sheep a 8 4 r ib RHUBARB—California boxes. $2.60 to- Der dozen ) was Bamed assistant genera!) #4 . ee 2 100 * _ —— ice-Stix Drv Goods 24 pea 10.100") TONE SHOWN =| 52 Bo cho ag), Sido" Scrugge-V.-B. D. G. | a | at 3 O: “Cruggs-V.-BD G4 PORES! | ‘ | 92 bs ' i Ree oon at 1 idbson Oi] ON THE CURB MARKET Securities Inv. Co. ; ee ! | epeta Be. ; ee : G 0 Cc Shef fie), 9} " | scant S295! 42 -} 4) Of | . - , ' | 48 pri! —A!! through the | Sia} ne a WEW YORK. Apri! 7 in the | sO Packing Go os + Chaee CEE) POSEN ited | Co. ~ ~ PVIOS www 9103% 103 103% 103 22106 (105% 105% 105% FRX bo. $4.50: -}$3- 5 * , . : nah me-srown, 25c to 5 ner dozen nches. 4 - j 00 6 95% 944% 94%) 95% ; ri unset - ti 1 o doz s 1.86 7 j= 3 jp @ os... eS! a oe. — = OD Ot em me 2 2 “2 Ov dae 2 —_ _ - _ 171. 129 92 | 91%/ 92 { 91% than extras . oe oe ) | f , >; Cléeamer S$. , 2 106% 106% 106% 106% ~ 39 % 2. jon Be. wel” ONS—Red globes © $8.24 11| 99% 99%! 99%... 87%e to BRe: ION § and yellow. $2, ena» ; | St. Louis ~ | ; ¢ : -°* iM Oof M tu partly because of the Dromi- | ¢, ; . ele 1106 engl, a : f | ye a by the baking group since 7, Ouis Cottoh Comp | : | | | Mex Pan of consent Was filed last week. | United Railways ptd oe ee ES ERIC ed ee . : - | on lL ae Mt&Gulfo moved uD United Railways pid e& of d. vent ' 2) ly = , 7 | 8 Ss rae : . ’ Mr Prod ‘ ] rg Se BLT Pe eee pb wes 4 | | Fr Co a | 100) 25% e) 23%, | NatFuela . Se eae kes > A” stock being | Wegner Electric Corp com 9 ) ; | r to a) 3! NEngF nw ; of Boat one) 501, eifered in lum nd falling over Wagner Electri- Corp fr | ) ‘ -s | _s ~ * NM&ArLd 7 are cone One 100 % ery Whites, firsts to average extras, 3$2c le per zen ff + Se? he 7) 87 ¥ before a Tay occ rt East St Louis & Sub Co Ae of s | , j - ‘ vo * vo. | oR 7-2 Of... is ae 4 o 101% 101% Ct 4 hee to 35c: Pacific Coast whites, extras, #76 Dun h green onions. lie tors. ¥ ti attinental ““B’’ also heavy ines’ St L & Suh Ry en mort 5-6 1 r ‘Baie oar Me ee : * ‘§ : Peer Oj) .. ] oe oe , og! FF te to 39e; Pacific Coast whites r Ozen bunches, ’ . 1 ret a | “ee + , & ' z 4 ! 4 >1901% 101 101 101 . firete tc P in Genera! B || Cuited Railways PORES SE ary es ins {Gill Saf R{ ge 8 vU416) Of Red Bk Of! ~%{i 22 4 “: 'USREW. : 5100 % 100% 1100 % | extra firsts, 33c to 36c. Cheese easy, 2 ONTONS—50s, $2 per crate, © B” Electric Refrigeration ls drones | Utited Raliweys 4s si OP BS! p oo ae | ons: “3°s;| 78%{ 79 |Glen A Cj 5: 5: 53 154% | ReiterFO:) "| 6 NEW YORK, April 7 poultry SPINACH Texas bu. baskets s Savoy Qi! : , 2? \& hee FOREFIGN BONDS. , 33ec: broilers 80c: home. rown. t6en, , ito-) ze eX * ~~ - an ere — ~~" oe wp WARY TY We eennns oe ee a! Sales, 3H AG shi: ———— “th te ass Bebovt @ point. “pel ge Sel 8 PS 3 he ome strong features y , | Kinloch Telephone 6s Mes 46 6ky 0. 5.1. uke ; . > ae / aaa a : ‘ontinue: n Kinloch Long-Distance } Se tee. } -- LOOP | oe" | ; Tidew AsOi} 37 3) 35 a@ay- | SIRT Gia aT by express, 45 @ 60c; SAUERKRAUT “_ Tiinnin * ’ ea Kew Fork ¢ age sd a . Merchants Hr.¢ t: = ee ‘« 9 % (100 3 ») O71 97 1 dp | ' 2g i UL % | 91% O1% | Ze: do by express 311 $1.50: half ba; oy — a atensttnteennes ; Y ‘ or we =a , Chlants Kr ad ¢ p . a arreis $4.7 : ba -s nt that had PT} i OP PORT z wo. Pe eee a i j @ 32c- te ; rrels $9.2 ? ‘Ppme time, making «4 fur)’ ‘tioua Building 5s TS. aa 83 | os ‘lias *' vas i S01 oe | 6% | 33) 971%) -- | by freight sae OF freight I8c: turkeys | casks $12.50. ' ° Wwante aNd a substantial : 9 12 | changed Doultry irregular: prices un- $6 30%! $i 'e- $8.50 to and choice’ * ; ; - to above 100. ‘Tes rl, p hy = y — : . fh & 53 rs é Der ee ae - one : ; : "at ao i , i * . ° , me 4 , j : ste aa o larther gain of more than . ny RS. 4 € are in the annua! cash Payments based on ; “ a! as get oa. = el. : fc | «84% "| tees | nem: AGO. April /.—Poultry—, TURNIPS—Home-grown washed turn + Me ABBOCIa Le: Press in oi) stocks were an 2 fairly [the dics *. Or. in case of newly listed uriti : ; , oP : Je a a Dee ms, foc three cars; unchanged She to $1 per bu box nose; f a Say _ . om . but movements were narrow. theo in at the time of Original gaie and listing. tye. ; ‘ . gd “gf 93% CHICAGO. Apri! ; ta . ma 40¢ per dozen bunches 3% : ' — wa am. (-——Bond mie making moderate adv . While inehedian +t ends are not included. The letter (€) Indicates i : eo. 3 ’ ° ‘onc v7 ] : m | f a v3 1 | bu baskets, $1. and $3 ber 100 Iba. uw i fore ~ O teet gay gp OE pene S trading re sold at concessions. oat Sa ‘ 7 tel pail i en a 20) 16% : one! | +28. ; sacks. . ae and - | © ap presentat v4 jana moved sharply | ean Se —_ * 1 ‘ ke | 100'19- 4 | | 95% | 5 & | . ' eet eens , ipen: nue ta. oe 1 o ifs ta ki: = . . » Oj} : a a : ‘ % PF Z SB goog 4 “M! ps “y : , ; ‘ i Sl % 1 i round ow 8, Future Grain Prices Land Co Fi , . : 31 fin | 680/200 _[18¢ , {Gen E Ge | | I Aor 2 nits et oi ) : ' Mer Store« $ . 3 } ; ] - “ ‘ , i ZA creamer of : ° re. 292} 4Pple Supplies Moderate, but De. ot 8 Sg IC Eg | | | 38¢; seconds 37 mand Sh w a | 20) ge | 4e | te. | 61. mee | : | er; receipts 25,8 is ff CE RO pril 7 ° ’ ‘ rs ae vw ‘ ‘ 9 AQ | } ’ ' ¢ . rete LC ? . ~ ‘inlaw s | a 4) 22%] 2 'Ha E 35) His | 4, | 2 + Ordinary firsts‘ (‘C; storage The ange mare ee FR. A 7. . N e : aS Be ‘taiZ | IBF Ze ° fi ‘ 79 _, | Packed extrag 30 4c: storage firsts, 29 % «. the moderate eupplies being a K t rf ae ~ 4 b ; f 200 ; Noran x | New York Sugar. P&G ‘ Li / fab ca y Apri! 7—Prices declined . . _ 2) ae ; - & 18! ; . c Pound in the raw Fuwar 5 to £O out Of city rs . — Hughes : «3 4% q «3 T ae By : 3 14 . J | : f.. Yona Bel ‘ 6} 2 3} vs7 3100%| 99% 100% !100 ; D fpment eee * ben davis $3 to Ko out 2 (Mig Wem U Light & Traction. which ce- do pr lien 8 extra dividend of $2 yesterday tion to terly dividend of s2 ~ eT} : , ar 7 75, dropped over 9 . 29 a P ae)li 208. Electric Bom’ . : o% Moh . . Share was heavy and American Power _ &. : . -% SON al n Mu Serv Co ie 5 ] -« Dad ~ Ot ee *> = + and United Gas Improvement Ty , showed a decline. g J Ta HEAT. — gle . . at E} * Nm Gone: AS et rc : ma ; &N. Net Income in KO. 127% 120% 127%, ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, |Nat Pu Sva) #9 %! 19%! 16%; | Tone Bel : April 7.— Wheat wae a little irregular wit) 4 J . : ei Bt 4 : . ! refiner at $4.02 dut id ‘ 1925 Rose $4,567.9 ist 1 aD 1 i r «| the: =weather favorabie for winter wheat |N Y oi ' ede ons —~ aeih . | - ? Le, 2% | , 9314! M3441 93 iy) % | F sugar futures were easier ° * r| 4, 4Pole ry Prins $2 3A" SiKrt —j > LE. Ky.. April 7.1 4 in- | CM. 30 3 -31 | evelopment, but unfavorable for Dianting | C : . 7 % iUtah Anex “95! 96 os? |PL Aus 7% 98 \, | liquidation and selling for trade y » Sak $5. per bbl 14cke boxe ' 710 for 1925 was stow |K. Cf 713 m 28 ly or nabring wheat. The adverse weather | 4) 20 2 Wine aes oi =; hon p AL ; account, Prompted by the deci e besuty. $1.78" to 5! xen a | wenn of the Louisvilkh @{| ~~ 7 >" Conditions exerted influence in corn mar- | Ne! . ys ? 1g ‘ 3. Ml iin. =e mK EE ee oe i 9 ay spot market. Prices ' . $1.45. : ‘ . f]) - Made at the \an-| => bi 1386 1 EF ior eee ket from Doesible movement standpoint, |) 5 le | bts!) 94% DOMESTIC BONDS : to four pointe net } - Dealings in re- Strawberries were ‘teady, supplice -- Y f ; } f De ork Rubber Exchange. : oa ae ing here ‘today. | Chi. 108 y aoe ot te 157 heat closed xd to 46d lower. | ‘ | | lu 7s a3) aGa 1083, toes oe 17% '46 % 96 5% ined ed a? Son 0° 85.25 ton tee N- ing light and Quehe fone : i 7 . y en ry alters. hairmse ® s 1. rm ’ : ‘e "4 ~ , ‘ ‘ ‘ + 4 >%, 1) % "} 5 j » ] d F - i : pW YORK April 72, —bening: Rup- ! the of directors. shov 4 in in x = — 2 ; : ia Tr .* ." AGE&E , 1 lated. STRA WRERRIEg lortéa Derries Ae Cus STHOKCG ribhed sheets Alev 087, ve ¥24. —— ——- pe AE CCORN: atten ae — " - a” all >| em 10 10 9914) 99% 99%! 9O% n = , a: 04: a i'an * Sugar futures closed easy. Approximate refrigerator Carrier 2 to Boe . i a tty 34 Sfic- wene of TS Were re-elected an, ee , 70% > world’ “ SB: ee : ' ' ; oe. 2 ‘ @ac| aol sales. 70.000 tons. May, 2.26c: July.| for ancy. Joulsiana 24-ping « oW Yt MRK. Apri! 7 — iosing =: Rubhe» Smithers wew Yo; rar: ( st) % (2%- 4 - 882.000 | . | = ; es 15) 97%! a7y! oF ®' 99 mane a. an ne af , 2.40c: Sept.. 2.53c: Deec.. 2.62c : Mar-h ORA NGES— California vel. | > smoker Mhbed chepre sot 58.00 on vice President in chs rae OF fi n a4 66 ly ‘ I rket - ; - ‘ ww : oF 4 93 %& 4 kee a i a ( HA o: 2.63c. $7. and Florida Oranges 85.50 to PO.40> July 24.30: Seis, mher S3.50. erred the late L. Ww Ott, Louisvilie, = Ty ; i ' ; } 76 | , —_* ee “4 - ~ ; yi . Ae, Bk be —_———>——.... box. xccorcing + wine. . . Par batt dedi? \ directors wih Mert n y York April JL LY CORN & : was Steady to lg — L ak e , q : 4 : > ~ v 102 a, LO? 102 a A 102 & j 7 ; ‘ 101 4, 10] a, **#e . increase in ‘ij Out put =MONS—California. 3008 and aa — elect Ice i . St. 7é r 7? 7 - > ” als : rg . ~ ; ’ i ‘ ” S , ° 25 0.5 ay — i eat 7s hb. J ue Oardomer to Ic higher. “Demand Wes | Re | 2. 7 ted ts et o2' 93% 93 30 | 95% anu NEW YORK. April 7 ~The daily aver. RABE TRC TRY ord gg x way. | ee = , mt %% an & i oon f if. Vats were steady Lo 4c higher. Ve- R ; , ‘ > ‘ ra 4 J: Ow Ys ‘ i a om -- ee ee J 52 2 ; age grose crude ot} . ‘ie he per box « rding to ai . 34 to p : , ‘ > 7 2 . . rs é be « 2 Cant : . . acco ’ if -_ L c Zinc and Copper SEPTEMBER CORN Z: Ww a & waves ranze tn the trade |S H 26% 126% 15 s 12 | 2 | qe. — wi : changed te hac 2 7 >a , his. we | 4 mt} Fay ao) 2 ya 9-3. -° 95 ' ‘ i Total Seies of stocks. 372 500 shares. Pe 4! 0 re! ’ a S 1 tes iat C t z Was reported weak In St. Louis Fo ne L. a? be ‘ G . xa . ‘ rid a sgbade Lowy = . ; , ;= 4s ‘ a a : : os i “veal enlee nf thane I > 502 on 2 pee ad ore Pn llamas te 1 IME Imported. $2.26 to $2.60 per sad an . €! rg 0. §0 pe rod OG, be: Zine was pores Kk Cc PO ; ‘ 2 &b : a rerp Cae 3 me 4d to ac £ , @9 %&i 253 51 5, = . 708 4 oh ¥ 7} xe | %- e . . : _ > 3 4 eee eae ae in a ‘3 my 9 “ Triv “as unc he n ed iS is ' Y : : “3 ‘ ¢ p ws . > ss ‘ p+ or ' a i MEMBERS NE — Apri} Copper a. ese ie. ee ° Xe - Se Gee Was ‘aon s Gg »® Re Beav B ! + / : . trolyti M4 utures Fo tapas sg ee _ ee “ye 1 =a 4. . ye + O51 ee ) = sy: spot and nearby 83.50. . ; ’ opened at $1.5 S ’ | ' : | im an by 25 Iron steady: ‘price, un-| — i= $4. Sept. wheat $ ; | | n / . 5 5: 1 100% 100% 190% 100 "ae g9 59 - ae a s 4 : ° . 2 Chicago 3 t « ~_h is ip 2oG “oo Zin * . ; “. 6% July corn 4 . : 3g ; : *s 104 ly ee ay: Eas _ st, sD0t an Utures SEPTEMBRE Ss : mee ‘ ‘ bee timony——Spot $18. i... 491i. a83 R OATS : The three Northwestern markets com- | : ‘ j Direci Private ° ; ~ oe... d : ined 2 G56 cars of whear Compared jo . *& D ‘ Nu 7 ; . E N N S YLVA N I A A ] ¥ R O A D fi ; ‘ 2 2 z “yon st year Min +e. | * , ‘ Zz y py ’ i Roatmen's Bank _— Price Reduced. hi. ag & 38% ~~ S0%5— : be a Cars. Duluth 105 and Wine’, 3G : "| | i | i NEW YORK. Apri! 7.—The eric a ee OD | . i ~3*2| 23%! 23% PRI N Y | | wauct Office at Hotel ime & Refining Co today oF cae che SEPTEMRER RYE. Loca! he receipts which were; Stand P «4 3 ‘ TY E AT EW ORK | | eo > , . és Chi gab =. — > Ce - . ; ” = le . 7 . ‘ i = 5 Brtield s60p j ee OE S200 to Ke ber pound iChi 90% Ko% 94) 14 b nd 20.910" leat ya EL | Strom C ne 3! 35% 35% NE YORK e n | ; : cemieenee A aS si neiuc “J Str ' ,* © oe - ‘ — | : > loca] Peerourh, Corn| >TO & . aoe Osa A. | S } rN R . #%| o2a| ‘ance of "seven tae”, 4 UMMARY OF ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1925 receipts. whi b were 51.800 bushels. com-/= 4 @ woct| 22%) s 4 7 ) Dar rit ‘4.000 a Week | ow ; -_ i iy sponse to relatively Bleady wiverpoo! v included 28 ¢ al and | ta: 2 C 4 > Sagie iF bONM DS " ° ° resge Ompany — aes 38.000 last year. Corn receipts | /n -F é 2 10: : 2% | treme South Texas, but Poor elsewhere In brief the report shows the following: BO. Th ® : : : 000 — % bushels, “S75 Ge | ho 565, 7 2314 | with planting backward and germination mangas. “RAIN j: } Operating a chain of 315 Five-and-Ten-Cent Stores | celpts were 431 ( le, com: | Cr i ates Lg eo the advance in | | a : 404.000 d | Liverpoo!] to trade caling. cuvering and con. | OPERATING RESULTS The 1926 edition of our Kresge analysis is | 380. =| - nwith sa3'0Go | OP! P . 2 2. | | 12% | “Beta he tae ith Sap igsmed tk an | Comparison wrrm 19a, oh ng otherwise “was” die: 1925 INCREASE OR DECREASE al ‘ ts . s , y y ‘ a as 2 es Saeniieaee ee te etnies “4 4 | . . ° as orn "on . ali ) G Edwards & Sens jj Ow ready for distribution. It calls atten- | 58g Gor” 298.000 bushela. exspparrs Fe? | Kies 145 couraged oe yeglling em rs f o . . > On = $ ” , | the market held eteady late in the is Os eirashe tion to the remarkable record of this chain. gens. . U Fae Gas Dies Fe rections of -ix peves “Boman | Torat Operating Revenves amounted to. +0 etseeee ee $672,136,062 $26,837,786 ew rT ork Stock Excheno ‘§ : yo! ett ‘ My Me | vestment buying, which ej) oo! t- | : ; e ge 7 CAPITALIZATION apse a ane "til § il heer k.. yo Bares over the possitiy | Torat Oreratixe Expenses amounted to.., 9Oeeebeces £2751 39,347 I. 588 674 LE . /@as . ; Sh yf » ‘ ‘ itv of a late Start for the rey mm 5 Leaving Ner Revenve Se PP OCH COSCO EO SE SESE Se +++» +$144,997,61 5 I. $17,149,112 . Lou: >a cle : ‘ ' > $ Ste hE x hans : Authorised Out standing Range of cash rain sales: No, °? ‘ie Mac Mm.7 3 | reeult of the. wet -weather in the " hicave Stock Fo xe hen a Preferred Stock, 7% Cumulative (par $100).. $ 5,900,000 $ 2,000,000 winter wheat $. ~e € No. 3 red in "2 a a rs 2 1 " u ,y "” ’ R Prices at midday Were w ti |¢ , iit i Taxes amounted to. eee igh" tetdet did AI TP ee 31,700,789 lL 1,242,819 -*XCHENL & Common (par $10) 100,000,000 36,786,197 wheat $1.671% @i ¢ »; No "ky | 4°. Zici gasti 22., lor the best. with May ve IN. §4 and Eou k j bicage Ra ra / T a 4 , B I * ’ ’ . . wheat. $1. : , : N } oe i 2 " " as ‘ . =? 2 a? y ‘ 2 C0 jher at 17 58 bs 9 4 4 QUIPMENT, Joinr Faciiiry ENTS, etc., amounted to. a 13,188 819 D. 401 Bor a O rade {. LE OTH ISSUES ARE LISTED ON THE NEW YORK 1.60. No. Ker : N xe ws vA2| 9%! OY ae - ; Z : STOCK EXCHANGE - 0003 No. 2 yellow ‘corn’ >: Ne ———=> | Leaving Ner Raitw ay Operatine Income Ge rscneoaen - $100,108,007 I. $21,308,094 on m. O8@6%e- X INCOME From INVESTMENTS AND Oruep Sovaces ; sh tag Ls 4 Pao Ati Mela eer rye MUR OMAD Peers tae ee aR ehay COPE Be i sad 4 aie lad i 410-12 Olive Se _ : ie oa mn. OR nef, vellow AMCEe wycn me | teleced nana RMI, ot new , marker | if gures below compare operating statistics of has = Sad + ap gy ac: No. C CHANGES MIXED IN tober at irks wing around 3 il ay amounted to : ; : 4c. No. : “ t ate. : be L { i535 a , ocl 7 7 me 4 REG 37,281 I. 6 . Main 3380 7] the Kresge Company reported during the past age — Spa 8, 43¢ CHICAGO WHEAT TRADE to 15 points net higher | Mehiog Gases tunes Oho +. +++ sssseereseesnsens ses GEOoe za SS ory Seventeen years and Show the large earning power vy hay continued to rule firm oa ye Rewrat paiw Leasep Lines, Inrerest on Funpep Desr regs oO tne behind both the Preferred and ( Oommon Stock go "demang oy Tu xed | Spec = be é = ee ia ie AND Orner CHarces amounted to. Sees aeeeeese 7$,469,173 I 16 2 | was almost eft! 7.—Wheat trade today y Sean iam. April 7.—Cices: Flay | i ae oy : r issu July. aay” | Leaving Net Ixcour (Equal to 12.46% on Capital Stock)of $62,220,324 $24,085,647 and a Kood shi ping demand &4.moet entirely A Drofessiona! affair, Mav $2 320 , el : timedium erades. Heavy clover | with “7% TOP be zed: ee Uy ing | SAVANNAL at Federa! Taxes “Oo. 1. Alfalfa hay market unchanged, | retreat. Trade started firn, dve to buy- ; : Ast was Apri at 95 46: | The condition ae a whole is a firm one, | the same joca! traders who nougi), | "eceipte 55: ahipmen ® “ Fr ae . . r y. round ~ 5 ¢ Ro : othi do; lx - Ales f le: ; V 408,957 log t@¥ auotations: No. 1 timothy $25@ commission bene nad’ junk *nouzh “beat | Dts : pn . : aa. oe, ae 2 | After es iding for : 670 dividend, sinking and other ‘ - fi ~6: standard timothy $23@24: No 2? | hrommn”...09 keep valuse tre: ‘akir 200: taka.” W2n6.° & “aot: | appropriations, and construction and other expenditures on certain 669,179 No. 1 heavy clover mixed $21@ : With se] 869, i SI G2 , allied sh 1,150'497 pare Sr Sa et: ke 3 ove oa! $25,892,985 was transferred to the credit of Profit and Loss Account, A y v7 2,172,348 2 Drairie 1 “- . Sente aner $1.31) Corn . . ° 2,360,988 36% ge cgrner. May 72% @72 ke: | The success of the Pennsylvania Railroad is du 505 CHICAGO, April 7.—Carlot iptes: | . ai 3 201 | Wheat 9: corn, ry Oa ta. @: ern Soo. Z ~ ec. | if, {if By. ft : all t j th ld. N - _ a ei ; a? on aly : vestors in rts or ¢ wor 1954, to y leld 6.20% & 4,627,032 . Grain Bids and Offers. ‘1 t Whe: to exporters. 65.000 | ae ih ‘ ' ~- - 7,576,417 CHICAGO. April 7.—Grain bids and of- {| © - 35. ate. J? On0 barley. ; : OK rv management and men increasing] ale 6.8507 11,564,163 E. Seitterest. Further ‘preetieee eof . /C J ¥Y wheat 20 0 ome ya | the Southwee: e' ni - . i ° 105,965,610 13,509,260 y wheat |.) 11: 7 A ._BUMBeT ron in that «2 Diae, toward : of the general public and govern 7: - § : ) . : °~V oy a Pany has opened 1] hew stores since . eameet er continued elon Was ex. ‘ . via ] tet ‘ Fil a ; ae | spring wheat planted. Temxra next , Bonds Sul t € d Yr 1e]¢ y/ : Cid 10% (Stock) seeding to the needs of | : Profits Before mixed firm. Pure clover steady on good | Values | pter were foread to nothing doing: SEAAAETEEERII TY, ea | ae » 310,993 Prairie hay steady. UeSCa Lor New slay, 148.- shipments Re 470,866 $236 34° Ne} ae 1 light clover sae Stis t id final) rood . rer i? 1 mis 1g an 13.75: | I 3 : No. iknt clover mixed $°( be!) out at logs Ny OO: 7 : : 4.70: "wx | - . 4 oF: Norsh - | eased lines and affiliated Com anies, a <2 heavy clover mixed $20@21- } | ! ra | P : SURPLUS for the year of No. ! 1,293,219 $27@29- stand 23@25:| wee to t hiche N May $1.54 me 2 No. Ifa 2 * choice prairie $20: 1.57 3 a May 87: 3 ¥ $1.36% @ ‘ ; ze 31! 2,950,999 Chicago Grain Carlots. ie Gna” Mat an hn | , May 41%c: July dour. BS as | of its employees and management, 3,678,506 | iey. 8. S4i¢8 ere 35.000 —€ y- , ©: 995, to Yield 6.40% 10,893,988 | tere follow : chia may account ee ae athe news| the past year, we have enjoyed t re. i toon @ amt for the jack of - ! P oye j 7 3 eld 7.00% . & : fe: oe 7 e lews has heen repea ; j 20 af PF corn ‘ | now, Some appre ienaion to open 39 additiona! stores oats the three big staies are still too Seaboard advised that expo trade UVer. eo r Nigie was disappointing. Br naij - o N ww Yo t; Cotton | DOrte thar the cor “i hae — - Mey everv Investor. ry ti Our 1926 analysis will be sent upon re vest. We also have | n onan 2 véear Study of these . i in : ° SY . P ina q . NEW YORK. A ril 7 — Cotton Spot ; nate but DeErsigient Ow eT of Witur ‘ Or SAFETY IN- Fe : Preparation Similiar Gata on McCrory Stores Corporation, middling 9 20c Futures close.) rpool, A 7) F . 68 National Tea Company, Genera! Railway Signa! Company, ¥ gteady: 1 2 higher. May. holding xo "welt eae athe, ar Our “april cir- for growth - F G. R Kinney Co., Inc Oppenheim. Collins &% Co Inc Bie «. Bue <8 Fe tea bate | emailer gn, wrek are stil) well over | ; 4 ; * “ “* : +» “* 7 51 Dec... 17.17% te 17.18¢: to — Pn. &£o are ot J well ver | m Silk Hosiery Co., Inc. Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., 1.17.08 to 17.10c won slag | | tte RS owing to’ erratic “con es and cular offers a Ww. Ww. ATTERB ORY Western Auto Supply Co., and otbers to be announced later. Bree ; stormy weather. Minneapolis stocks were | t : f Pr id. Ral & Co. ; of ‘ off lon ooo bushels for four days and Kan- s e e Cc 1 oO nN 0 Philadelphia Pa April 6 1926 eee ’ "? ’ "3 eas City stocks 154.000 busheis for two e . . dae eighty - five dif. DWAY S The corn market was stutborn. Locals a0ld ly their offeri nus Were ab. M i Ort : 3 : .- | , ase8 of “enting or- : | etrill, Lynch & Company Dee. . . Bt teat a eating Or. ferent issues. TRAY EL AND § HIP Ove R cutirenecmeensseatiie Se ——— : yy es revent furfliue «f. eae ae Thomas R. genyern : Oo ‘Se. uly. igen | eentiehtis better now tl ~~ — XT | Boatmen s dg. t. Louis 17.52¢; December, (.23¢; Janw- “oe trade was aulet with tie change The National City Company 4% H E P E N N S Y LVA N I A R A ] L ROA D a New York Detroit Milwaukee Denver Los Angeles a ie ayaa There wae some changing of Mav to the — half « 1 facccame om induced “eome local bestng ee St Leuis—630 Beatmen’s Bank Bide — Of the Ney York, Chicago. Detroit, Cleveland Stock Exchanges Chicago Saakened yk: ; 4 | i 7 + tt f { "7 - , ‘ roid OT | urt er “xnor . . « ‘ . . * a ), 18 aa. tures "Provinicne was oT, Under liquidation. Telephone—GaArfield 3140 : Stockholders may obtain copies of the Annual Report from Lewis Neilson, Secretary, Broad Street Station s ¥ . J May, 18.26: July Lidia e teal a ° -_ ‘ *? TN ucay d rt ww; 17.82c; Oct.. 17.00¢: D c., ‘Oe. ~ gry ye Ml. * a. ; 4 be un¢panzed. _— —— . .

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en ee i a eee — ——Eos—i‘OS pore ee =. ¥ a PRT Te A ERE Tees Ss = TI MENTE Ee eae 2 . ee Kee ave :. 2 o _ , . oe a Me rsa = se aes a ETE STS a Socata : : eek rie (ee ped i on : - a F i. aot ae eats = asain’ : | evident that she was not in sym- | §@ = a ’ a ie me aoe | ra x tists B pathy with the administration of | ; 2 ™ : Pe: : : : - = t j m ns 3 x . : Supt. Maddox and some mem os We Give an FE xtra 10% W H B 1 4 | . -e felt that she was | . e ave Been at 4 of the board have Discount . S , a a ° A _ a4 a potential candidate for superin If You Settle Your Account in a0, $4 Location for 34 Y 8 -3¢ : of the or 90 Days’ Time—the Same as i - = tendent with the backing You Had Made a Cash Purchase. a te is gees gists eee Sef8SSdcscgiescet League of Women Voters. | ay. | This phase of the matter was al- ‘ , . S , , j letter sent " —A Regrouping of Garments After gon esse ° ae S © f e R V ce ° Vv le - ” si the Easter Rush to Make a Drastic | committee of the board, in which pecial a le oO | WO Special ug | Clearance! Clearing the Decks— . er a, Le (As It Were)—Getting Ready for it was declared: e gue Blue Bird Dinner Set Inclyded i |= intendents is part of a plan for the | — . reorganization of the administra- | = we : YS =] 2 tion of the instruction department, = Many With 2 Pairs Pants Single Breasted! Double Breasted! 3- button Sacks! Loose English Backs! Soft Roll Models! Over a score of different styles in this big group of One and Two Pant Suits at $17.85. | * * the‘ Opening of the Crestor Weil Women vorers nar never cies HT KK apnen Reed Fiber Suites | st ¢ Store! Remember! Every Gar- the possibility of Miss Ernst's De-| ; BE ee _—— ment Fresh and New—Every Gar- coming superintendent of instruc- | , a 9 : 7 : 4 ES ment a Wonderful Value at. $17.85 tion. To refute the charge, We | K SOIT + begins: ia . Soul s and $26.85! cordially invite inspection of our} 3% 7c N35 G8 \, : 2 RES . . files and minutes, both of which | 9 fj \ Nese ie seals: a 3 S243 if \ " : cues | «3 Men’s and | e e are kept in detail. The League of | , y aN S ee oes ; Y y Women Voters has at all times | aS ; | \ : z IT pe 4 oe 4 Se a SS eee ; — : stood for qualified members of the | Peete iA A i 7) . Bn Fas sae ‘ se i ment. special RE Be cvckdctiibtweuasewea tenn ee ag Superintendent. Maddox had $5 Cash—Balance Monthly $1 Cash—Balance Monthly : i planned to make the demotions ef- | 2 fective April 14. However, there; now is disposition on the part of | : = * board members who favor his plan | de 3 \to lay the recommendation over | ou igs from next Tuesday’s meeting to the | Bite e c . May session to invite full discus- | "3% ; 4 , bx sion of the merit of the proposed | as f oy, te changes, which are the most rad- | rt . , * ical in several years in school ad-'| - = c~ fs ministration | 3 ~ | = 4 | Benjamin G. Shackelford, as- | J~ | —* | Sistant superintendent who its one| a A X—4 elei- | ele r ; ’ \ lof the three to be demoted, will be- | ar. ‘ a x ' | —_ i come head of one of the new ad-| : , ‘ . : ministrative divisions, with a re- | : - REL = S pee: /duction in salary from $8000 to! za OLOMAN & ] 3 ~ 7: a i, Saga $5500. Loufs W. Rader is slated | a." "1 UZ . j : oe | to be reduced to Principal of the'| i \ ; . a“ ; - ! 4 ; ios 55 McKinley intermediate (funior | go a oe: Sieh eceaiiias ad ~ ad shoes wane - - ™ ~ — — a ee or ath. a - maid . <p Late Se “a ad ee Es : z ae ee * Bias Sgt see ‘2 * ee fe aA 4S ae: = eg eS Se ? aes a = ne ARES a a % “ $ j a 3 Rae a oer we On ORE = cae 3

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“BPopular a : ct Fi lea’! pe a aa oe | = s Photographs - Ty VN Wh TEBEHR 7 New P > “a N ge & SQ NA } Women’ 5 Features God Fits mm ae 30” x5a” j 4 a. RN Nastiaf WN RAAF WEDNESUAY, APRIL 7, 1926. PAGE 41 Made by -" - SX ’ ye A. toate, 44 “A PIFIFFSF 4 a by J BERLIN’S LITTLE TAXIS hig y ee GP Yj boas aN Moe y DECLINED BY THE PRESIDENT. yuliudiiilltdde yyy ne a Sea me oe wo hag Lei tu, y lig 2S Vail eaeneummausunnnonmunnaunmunanunnnnniiyy el ~ es ie tee ee Mifateh Parana Beir" ae : . ; oe : : nO Gye’ : “d ; “e “se ctoret d : ens - see ae om erat te,” Say “\ 4 SAAAS aid WARAAASASASR x IMQO , ‘ MAQq9 >) SN Ws Wag : SOs AS . ‘ WS NY XS WA NY WAH WSABIBAS FABRA RSABABLABALAATAS AAAS HALVSARBABLRSSESASLFHRGARRSASAASASASASABASALSASASASSENESASASAS ASSURE RNNR SNR RU REAR ARES UR HR SASS URNS ANA RAEN Rug Values Set Inclyded SS a Ws ~ WS WH Ri OAXQAivVoa2 go» WS ~ > WWW ww ee OY SWr NY =..." SSSA acre eee oS oS Oo % »~SS SSS! AA” aoe eee oo 4% oS * a ee SE Aa ee ea S Mote atc ine tes ou - PP Aaaiay at ere LEAH Takis, Sick Ae sa eee SRR aE COME he ae ee Nea ace & WY WN ‘ OY NS Ree SNS at a Og ge * W Y i, a a “ee Girdei shtecuee | z G “4 hs G, MU IOAN ha > . WH \ yi So N POG ‘ a ee Ss s ‘ \ Axminster Rug sth | ZZ ML ugla Se peanot bo excelled for | One and two passenger cats which help solve the problems of high license “i VY anc rvice 2 re ee ae Latent a fees and expensive fuel in Germany. —icadet & Herbert photo. Best val- ues ever: offered— Y dssuaassisimmumail™ fnfont > A MISSISSIPPI % Le . if, * * RIVER MONSTER Z3 -«: pammppaamaae SS Q () ; ey, jem +4 Vd oer 2 ne OMe «> 4 MP 4s Li, ry ° “tele Y 74 * hsenPada SUNDAY ON FIFTH AVENUE Zn, J Bis: > ue till yeiee: WS SS lf WH SUAVIANS WBWAWWVAN elite, Soa 4 . Pen a RES Sas ~ SR Pa ¥ Ref - ws a 3 xy v 4 y eR be Tea it Ba ih ae, er ee , Wise * RA AA AARAAA Geren WAAAY acy a PRR ion ied 10s ship ties Ashi” by Be ae To ; er By - a On the ladder is Ye Ethe] Langton, the 14 - year - old daughter of the lighthouse keeper off the Isle ‘of Wight, who, sin- gle handed, kept the light flashing for three nights when her father was detained ashore by a heavy gale. —P & A- photu SS seo RK MMMM WWW WwW dDqwsrqnHa»y»w ‘ WOK STEP RN ONAN rs a ry Bix ‘ , ; V4 ¥ V2 : s x ; AAAAAAAAAAAAAS SSVeesa sess ess SN NNO OndN SSS SSIS AAAN WS \s YUL dcdcdc’ AAAS P cs ty Bo pee ‘sing we AW. > Part of the crowd in the fashion pa- rade in New York. —IJnternationa!l Newereci. lee yy ww wy WAS S i. SS : 7 ie _—" Pres os a se 277. a7 picaedeaoooe ‘ a. Se leg ' vosooviod Aj |. Pugh log rexeggpy Wy pe RT TAAL OAT Y edd ditdeiag 7" L oe 7 A Powhatan, Ark., boy astride a big catfish which his father - 4 Me JA Gels bea at Si "4 . ee ht in a net. —Underwood & Underword CHAMPION O6. Ss i WOLF ie (hha oe auiinilltidlbe Mi Ye eeeeeeteedeeedoeccecccescccddecdacdddaieeddsadscdddddaassszssssseeiae en W HOUNDS TAKE NO CHANCES WITH THIS POLICEMAN Py 3 eS ee pat Soa 3 = ; , ; 3 Bs § Te e. on. > ae 2 als: 3% pian sasaee ccrmmemomenrneter: MLZ MLL Le SW tososedearesdsee7s ee os Witt “Se, Cy vob iildsseass Yo YYytYyip SE LADLE Oliyy Mela ls Wey ZZ spit ayy Witte Wap; ip ¢ “ RG | n secacee eeaee sprorromsenie “al . Wty ; Vn sm A we abr acest TEST »s Yds Viti | es yy AS “OIG 2>z20r00 rer te , 4 7 Cabinet = Bi gases ABAARBABABLAASASSAAS SSS S ARRAS BBE SN enn PAA RAE OE, RAN A QONNMNNNN RMN NY NY W O SN ~~ WO OW AASAAAN ERs AA ARRRRHKARARS BEN ae * ee SSNS VYVA S885 Shh PNASASADAPAS SS SO \ SN te AAA ARESEaess* MAY MOH ass** SS *. ~*SS SSA Qa, SAWS “an RK awe SS RRS . SNANAAA RS gas” OL ee SS Patrolman Frank W. Evans of the Carr Street District, who scored 279 and Mattress points out of a possible 300 and won the gold | & , \ gt oe ee eee EE SE — Z Ly rae ae a Tie } fh sags medal in the annual pis- Bey milano e te. tpoapdegh Uy, ee | oe : ws, & “ly to] shooting tournament ' GE a oe Ree , | y Z. _ ll Miss Pig. io Se? oy ‘ participated in by 1750 af r) AY , e+ &5 . Z Ly “Uty we 2 a Wy 0, WSN mete: SSS) SAAN. | RRS SS ‘ PYRVEAS SS , : z ~ a SR x Se Se Son * ¥ m+ bay, = han > 5 ae > SSS SS 7?, ™ “4, wet ‘tod Mood “e) S sss | The traf ffi 31 of Washin ton, D. C. when ang aa an scuiaiihile Monthly | } Sonica being ientusteaebll, try him out in this double-drive car, the The two best dogs at the 25th annual.Kennel Club second wheel being for the expert. who plays it safe. —P & A. phote. Show in Chicago. —Wide World phote ~“a Aue WR ees Ee hector a’ been die- [recitation of Bue Lasaa aha *

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ae ee Re aes Ou, we nie ara ok, aaegaiennneene Ree em a nee row € Se eT reese r ene eee a ee te aie a Dee “a i ENS te teh rt Pie MRR. tt Ee r “~ 7 . 4 I ead . J A ‘. . yu d ee prs enw foe ney unite Z PE TOE TE RE EE w= i ah LO SL RS LE ALE LIN EAE LL AIT ‘se ; “a A ey oe ir a ee ew , * v9 , stp . 7 + - dees wap epee Re at tan e EERE RAD ACL AI. ,e Ay Deedescu-aet "e Ve - 1 ORE a oe, » BON. se 's © ONDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD MOSKOWITZ if ty / ee a good many married women to'| get out and earn money, to do a man’s job, and to augment the family income. And since then, it has become good form for wom- en to work after marriage. “Now, whether a home and chil- dren suffer because the wife and mother has other interests, depends upon the woman’s ability to bal- ance things. But it is reasonable to assume that any woman who has enough intelligence to apply herself when the family needs her financial help, also knows the val- ue of home ties. “In the beginning, I carried my family worries to the office, and my office worries back home. But when I found that I couldn't do my best in either under such con- ditions, I trained myself to dis- miss each from my mind when I get through with it. “Now as for creating a problem, I do not see how the working the average American woman who leaves things in the hands of her maid and spends the day at teas, parties, the dressmaker and other incidentals. The children? Her maid or nurse looks after them. too. But no one thinks anything of it because she ostensibly is a stay-at-home mother. Yet you call on any number of such womer after 9:30 a. m. and see if in nine cases out of ten the maid does not tell you that Mrs. So-and-so is out and is not expected back until dinner. “I do not believe in pampering children. It isn’t good for them Those who are left alone to think for themselves grow up stronger men and womer.’’ And to prove her statement, Mrs. Moskowitz said that her daughter, second eldest and only 18, visited friends in London last summer. '! and without p tal be herself out as good # any mature pe : done. “Then she in over to London wedding.”” Mrs. Miriam was marfsé ber, her mother bell give her away. Grace Thor ¢C RACE THOMPSON = traveler, writer a of international im that a woman cannot! at once and do | Nor can a man, if B® charged with dor a bility in the same degree _ out one’s life successiuny: career in itself, And® haS a strong urge else, too, it is wiser” 0% woman does that any more than their Majesties, the Kings and Queens of England, Spain and Italy. aa Korecef™ _ Ceylon Stays Smooth and So t! i is? S | | — Ry « st “Fe >» * $ “But despite mow when 0 nod begin life all over js the greatest ire eae Ie yA OPEN HLNORRIS of perfec- doing the ; in the first before P thing. The opportunity wil provided you want your ca- : h. mynd rs axiom that re ynity knocks but once, it pre never knocks at all to put in your thing in ewer" re woman who can ee own home, Mrs. = or in concentrating her e a Tone thing at @ time oe seanized ner life at an -on marrying Ernest Thompson ow and then when I oder to think about ma ier if I would have wage? - Per further in my career if an't more or 1¢ss put it ee sen I married. From child vel and to write. I wanted to a said I would do | ie and 1 dia considerably, until met my husband. aatiedl I found : | “Then when I oss It aid not” onflict careers Cc lectures in @ family. e two ; Bae ons what I decided upon: metead of building two Mites, I would make one large one, snd let my husband's career be the of thing. ' “There are @ great mony he capable woman can do f re her husband, no matter wh Shortly after our marriage, Mr. Seton began to make his pees tation in his farnous animal periees {before that he wrote on aprrer lopics) and I found that by , from\the mechanical and et- ative dejails, his mind functi better on the subject matter. . Although Mrs. Seton devoted her if to her husband and child un Mafew years ago when her -—< t was old enough to travel mother, she nevertheless man to snatch a little time = there in those many years te “A Woman Tenderfoot 1 he Rockies” and “Nimrod’s wite’ © take active part :n the sutitag ment, and to be at the -_% "DECAUSE one woman so adv others, and because doctors urge, most women are Jold-time “sanitary pad” for & ' 'jand better way. 4 Eight in 10 better-class we Row use “KOTEX.” 4 i Viscards as easily as a piec ; tissue. Nolaundry. Noem rassment. Five times as absorbent 28 | Bary cotton pads. Deodorizes,‘ thus ending . danger of offending. Obtainable at all drug and de ment stores simply by sa “KOTEX.” You ask for it wi | Package of 12 costs only : ; cents. Proves old ways a ne 4 ef

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ome - nN ise »— i i al pt af a a . ee Sa Ps ™ js saat » Th 4 + M _——-_- -_- tw 4 E FOR DAY, APRIL 7, 1926. ~ tte “ fr, ie ae roe ree eS. MRS. HENRY MOSKOWIT? 5 oe > | @ KEYSTONE VIEW ae JEAN H.NORRIS as reached a point of perfec- “» the first before doing the a ng. The opportunity will se, provided you want your ca- badly enough. But despite the axiom that op- tunity knocks but once, it prob- ie never knocks at all unless you iow when to put in your decimal wat and begin life all over again. is the greatest thing in the world ithe woman who can do it.” ‘her own home, Mrs. Seton be- 4 in concentrating her efforts se thing at a time when she mnized her life at an early m marrying Ernest Thompson now and then when I feasion to think about it, I sw if I would have been as ‘further in my. career if I % more or less put it aside ’ I married. From childhood Iwanted to travel and to write. Mit the age of six, I said I would do . h and I did considerably, until met my husband. @ “Then when I married, I found Mur careers conflicting. It did not Mh to have two lectures in a family. this was what I decided upon: wteod of building two small I would make one large one, let my husband’s career be the bief thing. 7 ‘There are a great many things capable woman can do to hel” her husband, no matter what he es, Shortly after our marriage, Seton began to make his repu- mn in his famous animal stories ibefore that he wrote on scientific epics) and I found that by sparing mm from the mechanical and er- uitive details, his mind functioned ster on the subject matter.”’ | Although Mrs. Seton devoted her- mi to her husband and child un- afew years ago when her daugh- Was old enough to travel with fr mother, she nevertheless man- med to snatch a little time here @ there in those many years to “A Woman Tenderfoot in "and “Nimrod’s Wife”: and without parental help, f herself out as good a husbat any mature person could done. eerve Then she invited me to over to London and attend! wedding.” Mrs. Moskowitz sil Miriam Was married in ber, her mother being pre give her away. Grace Thompson ate RACE THOMPSON SETS : i active part :n the suffrage traveler, writer and natt _—_— until yement, and b of international fame, belie ~ Racal Ml Blame ori | B6 | that a woman cannot do two thie a. at once and do them well. Nor can a man, if he shouldgm “richarged with domestic - Women bility in the same degree. To rs./ out one’s life Successfully isai thers how this new hy- ater, / career in itself. And if a mer.'else, too, it is wiser to wait U ited; has a Strong urge for somet tissue — no laundry 4 USE one woman so advises >. Others, and because doctors so ,most women are deserting the “sanitary pad” for a new 3 Way. iu 4 Eight in ay Shee 10 better-class women use “KOTEX.” Discards as easily as a piece of lssue. No laundry. Noembar- Instead of tufts outside— “4 avy tapes inside. The mat- tress can never shift. q Five times as absorbent as ordi- {ty cotton pads. 7 izes, thus 7 | danger of offending. - Obtainable at al! drug and depart- yMent stores simply by saying : -KOTEX.” You ask for it without ending ALL q Package of 12 costs only a few Proves old ways a needless In fairness to yourself, try it OT € X be Noleundry—discerd like tissue ‘ ~~ e 4 — \ Po, \ i | ’ Will Last Longe. It is wise to put a quantity of sand in the bottoms of valuable vases when they are kept in places where there is a chance of their being knocked over. This smal: weight will keep them firmly set and there is less chance of acci- dent. * _ . Practical Planning. When having electricity put inta the home have the fixtures placed with a view to a combination of service and attractive arrangement. So often the general effect of a room is lovely, but when one de- sires to read or sew it is next to > Seow HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS impossible to obtain a good light for those purposes. * . . If You Have No Drain. To prevent the ice pan from leaking or becomiing rusty from the drippings of your refrigerator, wash the pan thoroughly and dry it. Cover the bottom of the pan with paraffin about a half-inch ‘thick, This will not only preserve the pan, but makes it easier to be washed and kept clean. * e A Softer Effect. Try frosted bulbs in your piano and bridge lamps and see if you do not like the subdued glow bet- ter than the brighter bulbs. —_—_-— —_ mae of several women’s organizations. “About four years ago, when Mr. Seton’s work was coming along so that details could be looked after by a secretary, and my daughter was old enough to travel with me without being a care, I pulled to- gether the old threads of my 4am- bition and went to Egypt where I in Egypt.’ My next trip was to the Orient before I wrote the Chinese ‘Then my daughter fell in love and married quite young; so after my husband would be leading the life he liked during the nine months and went to India, and returned about a year ago to write ‘Yes, Lady ‘Would I have had the same re- sults to show if I had written con- interfere with it? Maybe not. But certainly my mind was enriched by I experienced in the meantime.” Mrs. John T. Pratt T derman, Mrs. John T. Pratt, was considerably elated over her home the morning after elec- tion day. Nevertheless, she was many women were doing bigger things without being heard of. reer, all right. I call my present work a job. Under the home rule power to determine a good many problems heretofore passed upon should be a pretty busy person these days.” to a few years ago she had little time for active political work. I had all I could do to look after them properly. I never employed superintended my own home. Per- haps that was why I wasn’t an member getting into one parade semehow or other. But now that it is perfectly all right to help in public service. ready for it. My second daughter is coming out this winter, and I had been drafted for this work I made a very strenuous house-to- better public welfare, and I hope to be able to do some constructive “And now, on your question of marriages and careers, does collected material for “Tenderfoot Lantern. arranging things at home so tha‘ I expected to be away, I packed up Saheb.’ tinually without letting marriage absorbing a great many things that HE first New York woman Al- her landslide when I met her at very modest about it, and said that “If you call public service a ca- law, the Aldermanic Board has at Albany. So that an Alderman Mrs. John T. Pratt said that up “When the children were small, a housekeeper, either, but always active suffragette, although I re- my baby is a boy of 12, I feel that “Even at present, I wasn’t quite shall be very busy. But after I house campaign on a platform of work on the board. not’ every woman get some time which she can call her own? Of course she does, when she hasn’t babies on her hands. But when they grow up, like mine, could she ren- der them and the whole communi- ty a better service than by taking active interest in public welfare?’ Inez Haynes Irwin. . ‘WwW OMAN has learned to over- come obstacles ever since she sprang from the crib and became the diplomat,’’ says Inez Haynes Irwin, novelist, author of Gertrude Haviland’s Divorce, and wife of Will Irwin. “And now that she has reconciled the world to the fact that married women are determined to have careers, you can rest assured she will do erything in her power to make it possible for marriages and careers to exist happily together. “Of course, half the problem is solved if a woman has a husband who sympathizes with her ambi- tions. His co-operation is a highly important thing. If he opposes, not only will she find marriage in- terfering with her career, but her career interfering with marriage; and in the end both may go to pieces.’’ Mrs. Irwin believes that of all men, Americans are generous in their understanding of a woman’s desire to play an active part in life. Mrs. Irwin called attention to the fact that in many cases the woman must continue to be gelf- supporting after marriage. Economic conditions have brought this about. The cost of living is so high, and the income of young men starting out in busi- ness is so low, that marriage would be impossible if wives were not prepared to help. “If you study this situation, es- pecially in the large cities, you will be surprised at the number of marriages based on the fifty- fifty financial consideration.” “But any woman who wants a career urgently enough is bound to find her way out of her do- mestic tangle.” Seen Along Fifth Avenue. HERE is a new shade called T “sunset glow” that is used ex- clusively for taffeta evening frocks. This is a sunset color changing into gold. * a An interesting combination of fur comprises a coat of pony and beaver. + . . Bright colored smocks are be- ing worn as protection by office workers. 7 . . Only the size shows the differ- ence betwen the junior miss’s frocks and those of her mother. ——, The 2 Rules for using make-up safely on your skin By NORMA TALMADGEF, , touches your face. Note then| OUNTLESS women make the great mistake of letting make- up remain on their faces over night. Poor complexions thus often come. Yet, used rightly, powders, rouge and make-up will not mjure. The rules for make-up as used by women of the stage and urged by skin authorities are these: just care- fyl cleansing of make-up accumula- tions from the pores with the gentle lather of Palmolive Soap in the fol- lowing way: RULE 1 Cleanse the Skin First Never apply powder or rouge to an unclean, dusty skin, or to an oily skin. That is ruinous. It resuits in that artificial cage 4 look you —. Dampen a cloth in warm water, wetke up a mild lather of Palmolive and go over your face lightly with it, then rinse with cold water... then apply your make-up. Just see the difference this will RULE 2 Never Let Make-Up Stay On Over Night Powders, rouge and all cosmetics heave a tendency to clog the pores .. , often to enlarge them. Black- heads and disfigurements often fol- low. Never let make-up stay on over night. This is all-important, a fun- ‘ . safe and harmless. On gale at any ¢ damental in correct skin care. week of its use brings you. The | woitt-wi'son Drug Steres, Enderie, Per THE SAFE AND GENTLE Follow these rules. You'll never; Palmolive Company (Del. Corp.) | jehecen Tea a WE rae. ei. look made-zp. Your skin will be | Chicago, Illinois. east | sores, Sprce res, Deed : M 1 pl ‘ . ° a as ~ ee es a ripe of eee ao 92 Sigs as et na ed f ph it cae See 8 ‘> . 7 wy | aie ee soft and lovely. And as the months roll by, you'll need fewer cosmetics. Do not use ordinary soaps in the treatment given above. Do not think any green soap, or represented as of palm and olive oils, is the same. BE SURE YOU GET THE REAL PALMOLIVE Remember that before Palmolive came, women were told, “use no soap on your faces.” Soaps then were judged too harsh. Palmolive is a beauty soap made for one pur- pose only: to safeguard your com- plexion. 60 years of soap study stand behind it. Millions of pretty skins prove its effectiveness beyond all doubt. It costs but 10c the cake!—+so little that millions let it do for their bodies | what it does for their faces. Obtain Palmolive today. Note what one ——— + ee ildren VTS. 4f ’s Stories * +. - —_—— = - - - = =-— - - - - Ee eee —_ -— — ——SS - By Thornton WwW. B -o- Children’s Bedtime Story -0- urgess | Farmer Brown’s Boy Speaks His Mind Some people seem If what they do is most unfair. —Farmer Brown's Boy. ARMER BROWN’S BOY a keeps a watchful eye on the Smiling Pool. He has mauy friends there and he likes to know what is goirg on. Little happens at the Smiling Pooi that Farmer Brown’s Boy doesn’t find out about. So the day after the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Quack, the mallard ducks, Farmer Brown’s Boy paid them a visit. Now, the Quacks and farmer Brown's Boy had been the best of friends the year before. Yes, sir, they had been the best of fricr.ds. Farmer Brown’s Boy had fed the Quacks every day, and the Quacks had never thought of flying when they saw him coming. But now it was all different. Mr. and Mrs. Quack took to their wings long before Farmer Brown's Boy was anywhere near the Smil-| | for killing so many. I don’t know ing Pool. Their eyes are keen. They had seen him coming across the Green Meadows. Farmer Brown’s Boy saw them jump into the air and watched them (fly swiftly over the Big River. *“My, but they are scary!” ex- claimed Farmer Brown’s Boy. “It means that they have been shot at so much that they are afraid to allow a man anywhere near. | suppose I’ve got to tame them a!] over again. It is a shame. Yes, sir, it is a shame. I suppose it is all right to have a_ shootinz season, but when ducks have been so hunted that weeks and weeks after the close of the hunting sea- son they are as wild as ever something is all wrong. I under stand that in some places the lav allows a man to kill 25 ducks, an: do it day after day for more tha three months. That sort of thing ‘Sport lies in giving the other par- to never care A Cacy It’s unfair; it’s dreadfully unfair,” muttered Farmer Brown's Boy may have been all very well when ducks were shot for market, but now that they cannot be lawfully sold there is no excuse whatever how anybody can call it sport. ty a fair chance. I'd like to know what chance a duck has when a hunter can fire six shots at him without reloading his gun. The more I see of hunting the less I see of sport. It’s a wonder to me that Mr. and Mrs. Quack have lived to get back here from the Sunny South. I think I'll go back to the barn and get some corn.”’ 50 Farmer Brown’s Boy trudged back to the barn and got some corn. This he took over to the Smiling Pool and put in the wa- ter where the year before Mr. and Mrs. Quack used to feed. ‘“‘Probably they’ll think I’m try- ing to bait them the way some of those hunters do,’’ said Farmer Brown's Boy. “I really don’t see how we have any ducks. No, sir, I don’t. Men talk about being fair-minded, and then will put out food for ducks day after day until the ducks get into the habit of coming to that particular place. That is baiting them. Then some day, when the ducks think that they are perfectly safe and come flying in to get their usual meal, they are met by those terrible guns in the hands of the hunters. That isn’t my idea of hunting, at all. I don’t know how any one can call it sport. And it’s just as bad when the hunters use live ducks to call the wild omes in. That is treachery.” He carefully hid, and then pos- sessed himself in patience. Now, patience brings its own reward. After a while he saw Mr: and Mrs. Quack coming in from the Big River. They flew high, and they circled round and round, still f)y- ing high. It was some time be- fore they ventured to drop lower. Farmer Brown’s Boy knew that if he lifted so much as a finger TOM-BOY EXTRA SWEET CORN JUICY—SWEET—TENDER ONE TASTE INVITES ANOTHER CEntral 4350 Rough Dry Flatwork lIroned 10c a Pound MINIMUM BUNDLE, 50c CEntral 4351 ) TRICHO System Awarded Grand Prize Paris at Ex- SUPERFLUOUS HAIR(s Permanently Removed LIFETIME MONEY- BACK GUARANTEE Suite 284 Arcade Building MAin 3350 wonehaetinba menor “Girl With Most Perfect Figure in America”’ says **Chew SILPH if you want to be Slender and Well’’ ARE YOU TOO FAT? Why not give a chance to SILPH?— See what it can do for you— You chew SILPH like ordinary Gum! Safe — Easy — Pleasant No diets—no exercises— Louise Mele — winner of contest for most perfect il in a, advises ILPH Reducing Gum to the woman who cares to get a beautiful figure. Note—SILPH will not work any overnigh miracle, neither will it take off twenty pounc in one week, but chew it regularly and see f yourself how much you can take off — SILI’ sells at ail goed drug or dept. stores for Sic box. If your druggist is out of it send direct the SILPH CO., 9 W. 60th St., New York Cit: BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Silph is the name of the origina! and genu'r Che one we personally guarantee tu Cie ee ee es bao, 4 eye) \ AWN bb ya’ \ YY \ & SSN Ay ~ 4 ss _ “T have always considered acorn a social error,” writes Ann Pennington, beauti- “For a corn is an evidence of personal neglect. Why should anyone keep one— when a dainty Blue=jay plaster will remove it so quickly, so urbanely and comfortably?” = For 26 years good old Blue=jay has been keeping the feet of the famous fit. It is the standard home corn-temover, ap- proved not only by the millions but by physicians and chiropodists. Prove it to- night on your most stubborn corn. Biue~ jay always welcomes a contest with an “old offender.” . . . At all drug stores, Blue-jay ful Ziegfeld dancing star. \S .zhow they're kept free from corns.. j CORN WAY TO END A ‘with grated cheese. —. | du@ct um Cue DONG had been dis- | recitation of Jne Lord's | they would be away again. That was because they were s9 sus- picious. It meant that they had learned that it is never safe for a duck to feel sure that things are as they look. It meant that they had been shot at so much that they trusted nothing, not even the dear old Smiling Pool where they so often had been fed. And when at last they did drop down and alight in the Smiling Pool they were still suspicious. They had discovered the corn, but it was a long time before they ventured near enough to pick up any of it. Farmer Brown’s Boy knew exactly how they felt, and he didn’t blame them in the least. “It’s unfair—it’s dreadfully un- fair,” muttered Farmer Brown’s Boy. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ MAGAZINE Are you reading iti Out every week with the Sumday Post- patch. Baked Asparagus. Parboil a bunch of asparagus after washing and trimming. When it begins to be tender, drain and lay on a well-buttered baking dish. Dust, with pepper and aalt, dot thickly with butter, and sprinkle Place in the oven and cook until the cheese is melted and slightly brown. Wash, trim, bundle and befl a bunch of asparagus until tender. Drain, cool slightly, then cat up is small piecaa Add butter, pepper, salt, a few @ry crumbs, and a beat- en egg. Fill lightly buttered rame- kins with the mixture, dusting with grated cheese and adding a tabie- spoonful of cream to each ramekia. Bake 15 minutes in a medium ovea. for health eat 7 20 LBS. WET WASH QUALITY WET WASH Two 20-Minute Suds and Seven Rinses NO LOST CLOTH Special Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays BED, TABLE LINENS AND TOWELS IRONED—AT A SMALL EXTRA CHARGE CALL DELMAR 4860 PLAIN SILK DRES SES | Sunaguus CLEANED 4c Phone Nearest Branch Per inch in Length snenmneeeieenennemmedl Banish Skin a Blemishes Skin Made } White _ New Safe Way! O more blackheads, no more sallow skin, no more freckles Science has made a new whitens your skin with amazing qui night you can cleaz your skin of freckles, pimples, redness, ness, blotches, muddiness or any blemish. Soon your which clears and Almost overe~ takes on that clear, smooth beauty that everyone Make this 3-minute-before-bedtime test. Smooth this cool, blemished, other imperfections have already started to vanish. beauty has been brought out in this amazingly short time. . So wonderful—so quick—are the results of this new, scientific guarantee it. Get a jar a creme that we absolu it for only five nights. with the Wolff = ln At all good drug and department stores, - 4 Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney, B algreen Drug Co., Johnson Co., Krummenacher Stores. Famous & Barr Co., Bros., Stix, Baer & Fuller, Co., Thesen Drug PARIS TOILET COMPANY, PARIS, - IB? tae aes a 4 + PS ae OO IO A LOLOL LOLI NL i ert ttt tNe te. ete ae oe eee ae

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deka SE EPID: GR Tate AI 8 RS DINGS RR CC RES el LR Big ‘ $id . Toe FEAR, SOE en kas Cina ea ei OY RNN Sst | fincas tgs Rae ae REM A ORL RIA SALT? See EM Tak OF Lge veg ~ - et OS ae . a one opt, A ey a a re ~ e % ‘ a eA » i 3 ) “ y . , . . OTR SES a OAD OPE tt ; viet eee eee See Se be Tn TPP WEA Borer’ Po6 teal “i B. ge ae 2.7 . sesitnalianians ; Bee eae EDO Sel Laie. oo or : Me, ayy - 7 PP AE? MAE ACRES ha et MR ; were es ” a, 4 ‘ . ep. NE cht aiaeaia es 2" ¥ aap 5 > » 3 ; ; os : ‘WEDNESDAY APRIL 7, 1926. PAGE 44 HAT birds of certain feathers T flock together, There ought to be a zone for everything. Including one to weather, And separate the winter from the spring. A more decided line of demarca- tion Is needed for the welfare of our nation. regulate the While there has always been a zone for lepers To check the spreading of the dread disease; There ought to be a Charleston steppers Where they must go to shake their wicked knees. Charleston epidemic been spreading Until we know not whither we are heading. zone for That has There ought to be a zone for all the loafers. Advising Cal the way it should be done; There ought to be another for the shoffers Who seem inclined to pull the “hit-and-run.” To zone ’em in the workhouse for a season Perhaps would make them. exer- cise their reason. TOO TRUE. announces colors when Jack Frost leads the Easter parade. aed Mrs. Coolidge has made a nation- wide appeal for old colonial furni- ture for the White House. Wonder what has become of the original presidential chair. “Qne-Legged Convict Escapes.” He took leg bail in a manner of speaking. See where an airplane collided with an automobile in Neptune, right of way. “Crowds Gather to Watch Cool- idges Go to Church.” Indicating that there is no slump in the rubber industry. Easter Sunday is egg-rolling day in Washington. The other ?64 days are given over to log-rolling. Bag of Peanuts.” No wonder! bag at 10 cents a bag is putting over a 10-to-1 shot. Ask any fan. “Wins Prize for Proposing Movie of Noah’s Ark.” What's this, a screen version of “Rain?” The Bakery Trust has been dis- solved. Too much dough involvéd. Court Proceedings. See where Mile. Suzanne Lengien that she jis going to take on a \life-partner for the A fur coat covers a multitude of mixed doubles. KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN Le eee ST. UUIS PUSIUls iP, ATC i - ee 2 snes ante wor pompoueet ug cme Dond had been dis- | recitation 1 rh amen eae em ome be , we MUTT AND JEFF—MAYBE JEFF WILL NOT WRITE HIS MEMOIRS—By BUD FISHER (Copyright, 1926, b Trade Mark Reg. U JEFE ty WRITING YOUR MEMOIRS Doa'T FORGET THAT THE PUBLIC WILL Be €URIOUS TO KNOW A THING Of TWO ABouT YouRSCLE. YOU OUGHT TD Tere WHITE a ” * "> 4 ‘ ‘ & Y _ ————— OO | i i oatmeal iv ) Budi i! ‘ ~~ Fla. Not much room for an argu- | 4s ment there as to which had the}: YOU CAME FROM. ST en ene L THInk x —— ——/ W AS BoRN INA LUNATIC ASYLUM SO rer Skip COL. ROUSE tA) HIS cpapies PUT IN SOME DOPE ABout HIS ANCESTORS: WHEN) THE PEOPLE READ YouR memoiRs OF THe BARTENDERS You HAVE KNOWN THEY'LL APPRECIATE A EFEw WORDS You SHOULD Too. areseee tt bt j ewe eS Fie Be 7 YC we 4 aaY ips + , ora eR ~1Sge . 3 i ‘ ig ene rte Cag me. a nt

NOW, STUBEASTS, THESE ARE VASDOUBTERLY THE ORIGINAL FOOTPRIASTS OF THE PLEISTOCHYyE MAMMOTH FKFASSW AS THE AVAIKABVDAIRUS- IT IS VERN FORTUAMATE THAT OUR GEOLoGtt CLASS HAS COME UPSCAS THIS SCIENTIFIC PHEDMOMEAORS - LET US INVESTIGATE FORTHER. * “ 4 ** 3 Se TT see BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS THE TOONERVILLE TROLLEY—By FONTAINE FOX ali ’ | OADOY-DON'T YOU THINK THE LITTLE CHILD THAT 19 VISITING US I> DMART?P DV ay ) MS 9018 HER . as, Miller, on the other hand, the cor ' troversy with Director of Publi _ Utilities Wall, Wall’s removal, an the recal] movement, have er Kiel Considered Hostile, Since the recall movement wi | ties” which result in curtailm | of service. Miller and his follov _ ers have taken this as a hostile 3 pression, and the belief has aris p that Kiel would be a candidate fi - Mayor if Miller were to be ousté The charter provides that @ president of the Board of Aldermé shal! fill a vacancy in the office ¢ Mayor, only until the next regula election. * If the idea of Kiel’s candidae were to become connected with & _ recall movement, it might . _ both in getting signatures and _ Winning financial support. It — _ not expected, however, that Kh Will take any attitude openly | Z Support of the recall. a While the bring-back-Kiel fds might help the retall movemé among Republicans, it is not c@ tain that it would encourage _ Ocrats to sign the recall peti _Bome Democrats are expressing View that it would be better *sy to let Mayor Miller serve ii term out. with the prospect th the Republican organization mi be split wide open by the 18 election. If he were displaced me by Kiel or some other organizath Republican, the breach might soe be healed. without giving the Dé! Ccrats a chance to get into offic ; 80 Officials at Conference. . i More than 30 appointees of { | Mayor and of his department dir \ tors attended the conferen Which lasted an hour and a hi Two things were discussed, the call movement, wnich all the im tution and division heads are combat through their employs and the Municipal Emploves’ Ben fit Association, which the May stil] desires to establish. et The Mayor began urging the ff Mation of the emovioyes’ organ! tion last July, and planne Should take the place of the Republican clubs, to which m "y employes, have belonged in’ past. The employes’ benefit — E emi was plannel to have ney-lending bureau-and, reqre sonal facilities. Rut Paine ry ave not responded to the app " sufficient num >ers to. get 4 "fganization to functioning. ~ _ Another object of the employ nization, as stated in ita ®i m announced last summer, *0 Protect members from polith Macks or unmerited criticism.” as been suggested that this mig tend to use of the organization pads to fight the recall movemé@ 3 Fight’ Against Recall. _The last previous report. m the finances of the organiza’ wout two months ago, sho! . ’ a ,