St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 12, 1926

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fe. . ae sal a 2 s * ; "sae os > : : : « mS gs ye ¥ t = D j rks -_- = MORE Want Ads regularly than ALI other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED! The Only Evening Paper in St. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Louis With the Associated .Press News Service E wii. ON. a ee is E78 NO. 217. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1926 —40 PAGES. FAIR TONIGHT AND TUESDAY, PROBABLY A LIGHT FROST THE TEMPERATURES. 4 vs i am vO WMS SENATE SEAT, KEL PDLARES me riewrarg Asserts Demo- | E’RE READY eS TO MOVE INTO re ‘Utterly Failed to Of. we SUNSHINE er Proof of Plorality BCID Sie “wie BP BEE DPE 49 at 6 p. 45 p. m. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and Tues- day; rising tem- perature Tuesday; probably light frost tonight with lowcst tempera- | ture slightly | Ip . above freezing. | Missouri: Most- | | in| D MOVEMENT ily fair tonight and Tuesday; ris- ing temperature Tuesday and in northwest portion late tonight; prob. ably light § frost tonight. Illinois: Fair to- night and Tues- si day except un- settled in extreme southeast por- tion; slightly warmer Tuesday and in extreme north portion tate to- night. Arkansas: Tonight, fair, prob- ably frost; Tuesday fair, warmer in west portion. Sunset, 6:35; sunrise (tomorrow), 6:27. Stage vee! the Mississippi, 20.1 feet, a fall of . DR. ROY CHAPMAN ANDREWS CAUGHT IN PEKIN AIR RAID U. S. &xplorer Hides Under Freight Car, Which Is Spattered With Fragments of Bombs. By the Associated Press, PEKIN, April Chapman Andyews, American scientist and explorer, had a nar- row escape from death here today. “While at the railway station out- side the east gate of the city, ar- ranging for the transportation of supplies for his fourth expedition into the Gobi Desert, he was caught in an air raid conducted by the Chinese allied forces against the Kuominchun. | Dr. Andrews, as the planes came \overhead, scrambled freight car. The: Y opped .several bombs, two of which fell -20 feet from the explorer’s refuge, spattering the sheltering car with fragments of steel. Five Ch@ese were killed and nine injured during the raid, the object of which apparently was to destroy National Army equipment parked on the railway sidings. eee ee TEAR AND SMOKE BOMBS F deaicr Reed charged Steck with T0 BE USED BY POLICE B axing advantage of Brookhart. He). ; : Stat , ieecerea that Mreeihart withdrew|° oa teen iis challenge of 1163 Steck bal — ae p= enter. the Prominent. = . ad of the “hethodit Bpcepal Se reh, , Unable to get seats, ity (the women who had . in the aisles, : ; > witnesses, introduced by Mra. Henry W. Peas body of Beverly, Mass, chairman — Oklahoma. One wes @ Negr The . confusion in the | reed’ which made it difficult for the! . speakers to allmper ins tren elgh Woors. Some semblance of | 3 was finally Obtained by réit. ote avr demands of the Senate members upon the police the doors closed. , In an atmosphere of emotionalism, Mrs. ak ate P that eigen Law be ready for any prarestgers bom mi atocen 1 000,000 and 18,000,000 won the Protestant chufches an¢ General Federation Clubs. In thig er aa making common oauet’ ; Women’s Christian Union and eight other organizations other tomperaney sroups of women. large speak,” said Mrs, ines the home, the pet ms and the church, and we stand amendment to. mae Sree eae amendment and no ‘chai on he Volstead act except in phe ee tion of strengthening it.” We ee es BS for law enforcement and oa men ‘who do not enforce} oe State erred : ow do you propose to eee: en the law?” dryl t 7 Reed of Missouri. cae “Then,” said Reed, ny bp con- : tent with the bbe ry | i : 00 - “Yes,” replied the ritnes a even stronger.” Ps Pe gee a “Are you contented with. Be gg tional Volstead act am agin or began; the room was packed to.

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wr ca SNR inti Ap eA mo sep, oe eset Sty bela wa ae te : me eg 1D sth 0% roe eso ot Apts ees “a ge ST Dk. Se ¥ Mais rs Sa 2 Roti Sr ae + re € ~ ae Sp ee Pe Px; * * OS ata aS x Ce ee oats So a tio Mert * MONDAY EVENING, APRIT 12, 1926. ] ak BNP EBRR cauRht ar w ae a Be Se oe alae tye ey, oa aS * aA iat, - Ny es. fei te tds az i is fe Se ; ee vies a ar sk ey had ar Ba ah Sg ot ae ales Sexe, pet tcecy 3 See. : RM SESE p an Ate at Bas RES Ss ghee, Bice " 5 » . ‘ He 2 ‘ -. -* aid ER ER Ete ree % pote eh ’ ae care ae My r Ae oh Shs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ —aEE ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH STATE CONDITIONS ARE GOOD, THINKS HEAD OF W.0.1.U. Ske Concedes, However, That She Has Heard a Large Number of Boys Are Carrying Flasks. Contineed from Page Orc. eases were not brought together $2 Washington especially for the wet and dry hearings, but hap- pened to be here attending their mational convention at this time. She them proceeded to the calling witnesses. The idea was that each should speak for only a minute or two, but frequent ques- tions by Senator Reed prolonged of the the testimony in several! instances. Mrs. Burger Tells About St. Louis. The testimony of Mrs. Nelle G. eal Burger of Springfield, Mo., resenting the National Women’s Christian Tempérance Union, de- veloped into a pointed colloquy between the witness and Senator Crime in St. Louis was the Reed. principal theme. Mre. Burger said the W. C. T. U., wrhich had “mobilized half a mil- Yon women for iaw enforcement,” laid the foundation for the adop- tion of the eighteenth amendment. Whe asserted that “peace, prosperi- ty and plenty,”" accompanied by great spiritual benefit, had fol- lowed in the wake of the amend- ment. The prohibition law. she added, had been “of immeasurable benefit to the State of Missouri.” In support of this point she read a newspaper statement that there was not a single arrest in the city of St. Leouls during the 24 hours from 6 a. m. April 7 to 6 a. m April 8. - “We urge you.” she said, “to make no change in the Volstead act except to- strengthen it.” Reed became especially attentive when Mrs. Burger mentioned Mis- souri. “Was't that piece about St* Leuis?” he inquired, “printed be- cause it was so startling as to be @ matter of news? Was there a moral wave in the city that day, Or were the police all off duty?” “Wei are hoping there was a moral wave,” replied Mrs. Burger. “You must be aware of the fact,” went on Reed, “that there is so much crime in St. Louis as to shock the more! sense of the better citi- wens of the community,” Mrs. Burger agreed, and said that similar conditions obtained throughout the country. “But,” she added stoutly, ‘you cannot lay that to prohibition. Refers to Drinking in Schools. “You have heard it charged,” went on Reed, “that there is a great deal of liquor drinking in the schools of St. Louis.” : “How many people were arrested were arrested the day ~~ — . California’s Big Oil Fire eeeteematinetaiemeeenene en ne ae teeta eat ahi Kh aan ated a” | * Start of the conflagration when li j last week, causing a loss of $2,500,000, sh at San Luis Obispo destroyed oil valued at more than $10,000,0. struck the reservoirs —Pacific and Atlantic Photo. of the Union Oil Co., at Brea, Cal., y after another fire in the Union Company's tank farm 5 plied scale. ness. this country,” watching this egperiment. weighing and judging America by it.” “What are they doing over there in their own countries in the East about the use of opium themselvés ””’ are working at the problem,” re- Mrs. Jeanette Emerich Federal Council of Churches, rep- resenting, she said. 28 denomina- tions with 25,000,000 members, as- serted that prohibition was deliberately adopted and perma- nently United States,”’ and that the result had justified its adoption. Condition of Poor Improved. Appearing in her Salvation Army costume, Lieutenant-Colonel J. W. Hamon of that proxy for Commander Evangeline Booth. told the committee that con- ditions among the working classes in New York had prohibition were spending less for liquor, said, and more for shoes and stock- ings for their children. gested that the improvement might be due to an increase in the wage: “Yes,” said the of course, would have a tenden to make better conditions.” Reed asked her if she did not know that liquor could be bought anywhere in New York. me that is so,” she replied, there has been some prohibition.” “You believe, do you not,” asked Reed, “‘that the great thing to do is She replied that she did not al. | Pt7sUade the people to abstain from ways “swear by’ what she saw in quer?” she added, asked Reed. the witness. of established policy of was adopted. Reed “Yes,”"’ replied the Mrs. D. E. Waid of New York in St. Louis the day before this 24 | C'tY, speaking for missionary or- hours of no arrests, and how magy |f@nizations of the after ® | church, said that prohibition had quizsed Reed. The witness did not | 22d a good effect on Porto Rico know. She agreed with Reed that /4nd Alaska. Leouls was probably no worse large American citi “Don't you know,” contin Saloons and St. ee speakeasies Mra. Burger conceded that the number was large. She added that | ce se enforcement staff of 32 dew s r gra equate. Reed asked ‘town. She replied that large increase was needed. . “But &t. Louis,” changes city, you been about large number of boys chrry- ing flasks?" “I have heard about it,” saia Mrs. Burger. “‘and believe it is true to some degree. It is a serious mat- ter, but Iam not Inclined to believe all the reports I hear.” “Did not the man who is now Mayor of St. Louis make some ter- rible charges about immorality in the elty schools?” asked Reed. Mrs. Burger recalled that he did, and the examination ended. Back Dry Law. . Mre. B. H. Sliverthorne, the first witness, introduced as president of elonaries all over the world were upon the United States to > 7 s Say, liquor Reed. for race. Each ' terest City, 7 & : % a “4 . 4 = Panes 7 P - 2 ee, ¥ LR . x Be ae ae! re Ey quantities,”’ Mrs. Madre Marshall, a Washing. ton Negro school teacher. speaking of - Colored Women's Clubs, declared that pro- hibition had worked a great bet- terment in the the of various some hundreds of millions of women. with the committee weakening modification of the Vol- Stead act. | . Women Katherine Foster “But liquor,” said Reed, still be obtained in Porto Rico?” “Yes,”’ countered the witness, “es- “that there are several hun-| pecially by congressional in|jwho go, there.” 5 Visitors Have Bad Influence. Mrs. Waid's hit got a round of laughter and handclapping the big gallery. amid a would take to “dry demonstration, She went further that made there?’ “I would not say was the reply. Federation “morale” of She was not cross-examined. In rapid succession women wera put on the stand to give the views church organizations. she represente.} said that thoneands to in the statement of ago, she said among “They organization, improved since vei trieés. “Thal, cy “They tell Presbyterian “can parties from on vociferous the example set by the visiting lawmakers es ae Porto Rico has h Nash Ts. jin that territory. Burger after some “But are not vast quantities of questioned ad a bad influenc: Each pleaded More Now. The committee showed Specia) in- eon te New York resentative 6f the Rap- tist Church Board of nedantion. who said that the work had taken her among the undergraduates of many universities and colleges. She said that the “majority de. plored the drinking habits of the minority” when she was at Mount . Gy | ae Patyoke College as a student oR | , in reply to _ drinking among women | She con- heard about it forcement League and a member of the Republican State Committee for New Jersey, declared there was a rapidly growing sentiment in that State against the wet bills proposed by its Senators. The room shook with applause. Enforcement Only Solution. “The only solutidn,”’ continued the witness dramatically, “is to press forward and make enforce- ment a success.”’ She presented to the committee “are the “the she said, by 16,000 New Jersey citi- zens, against the wine movement. = oe o * o7", * a Gerichejpberria: ea a. ’ . e . ~ “ge, Threagh Pullmazs Daily te Cabterme. Alse to Colerade during suuaer season g. 806 Arcade Phones 7. C. Sartelle. Gen. Datlias, Dist. aaNTA ROSA, Cel, April 12.— ‘ef his love wilted and died. | gurbank sought solace in the cul-| io eee ll ae capi 2 Me ame early yegterday morning. 'pors of Burbank during the 50 odd ee ; plant : bird Degree of the Scottish Rite, ‘will perform the Dead. . The public will not see the cas- (soll, noted agnostic, spoke at the Bier of his brother, Ebon C. Inger- ‘soll, in Washington, D. C., in 1879. Birt fon. although his friends hope to = ‘lay him to rest in the midst of his - = e - 4 garden. "@ were of the spfritual nature of oa Man. [= “Do I ignore what ts generally = called the spiritual 5) @ It is the corona, the flower of life, ethe fruit of which is altruism, the |. desire to help ourselves and others |" ‘to higher and better thoughts and} actions—in other words, to a more ‘Perfect state of harmony and en- - vironment.” oe e.! 5 voted to developing plant Hfe, the €0ntroversy started by his pro- -Rouncements on religion, centrib- Wed to his last fliness. . 2 4 : Mis 1 , “ 4 - . 4 ¥ "1 by : % : : D0 am sf : r ~ . ‘ Ba Pe t 7 be J Pre. ae: & hs ee ; Pits De a + a : ¥ iy cor eho ce 7 ~ mainte + ¥ dee. ati? oy & ai ei F nae A eS % s+ ( claimed & for himse _q he created for mankind's benefit. | Ject. “ge @ ‘te passed on to the great adven- 9 _.ture of a hereafter in which he had 4 no faith. the guests at the dinner party given ficient capital for its, ei | To Edgar A. Waite of the San |= BS by Col. Williams in his Coronado | >¢ offered him. | 9 Francisco Bulletin, in whom he of hom in honor of Gen. Butler The French and mpage tc had confidence, Burbank opened | ‘incarna shortly before the latter orderea | °™@e2vor f° obtain his depart Bo» the chapter of his life that re-| untenabi Col. Williams’ arrestt. Cocktails from the Rift, a - 4 De ee of “hae were alleged to have been served case of the former or. and talents toward the service idea. : bs at this dinner Hafid, who is now i mankind. Waite was given per-|. He sal | parent ease and cont em @ mission to anergy peedige 3 at iniversa Bu f Hard Nothing the Parjs suburb of Engage § Burbank's death. © etalls did m Saceae ee a snc aaa to This will not, however, Bemigge® § the incident beg be Sacer in a copy- it the roof of the Blue Valley Cream- | the basis of the peace SaguiNEENE @ righted a “ ie published im sal ery Co., 2722 Pine street, Saturday | Which is shortly to open Se @aRa | the Pullers ig si |. 2 man night, broke a skylight and de-| near the Moroccan-Algus Fina marion pai jo - , jeas scended on a rope to the office, | tier, it was stated. "4 a nape ge males be simple. [om “oil where they battered open.a safe, Premier Briand; War Minister § vil! Bet ‘B. Lindsey of the Den-| ye. geste and got nothing. Claude E. Set- | Painleve and the Freich Hema ; agg ail Court. a fate | Mr. gre lars, the manager, said the safe |General of Morocco, Jules | oilgy “o a aie ri na coe ann views in | contained only books and papers, | conferred today regarding final a Stn the peer services W. © bores yereoes which were not disturbed. rangements for the — — fafterncon. Judge Lindsey and bmp? $s $1500 Ring in Holdup. enc. oe expected to arrive . Rev. Caleb S. Dutton of San Fran- ‘The eit: Mrs. Sophie Levin of 5209 Ash- | 2¢!esates are i 16. @@ cisco, Unitarian minister, who mar- | .ouy as | land avenue was robbed of a dia- Oudjda apert -e ae ried Mr. and Mrs. Burbank 1° haps elt. mond ring valued at $1500 by two Elect School Board Officers. © years ago, will address public me-/ ost, alth men in an automobile, who held At the annual election of { /morial services in the open air in wertd te her up with her husband, Lester,| Board of Education of EGWARNEGE one of Santa Rosa's parks Tite ‘hoped =f and a friend, Josh Gollin, of 330 | ville, Saturday afternoon, TRONNEER Masonic Order. which had com-) 10) om North Taylor avenue, in front of | Williamson was elected ferred upon Burbank the Thirty- aud ona : i e ¥ s g 1. gsi 8 ~ i, Ae SRO oA rs oe) i¢ 2 tm ‘ fgg weet: is _. . i : 3 : . ae Bins h * "7 - , fy . otek ay ’ ce > 1S q : ~~ vi nm * Pie ~~ ae a » oN Af . te na t, bs __ 4 sa & his stand. te in con not ap 2 poe — +g ae . ~ ghey 3 7 Se AMS,’ jo ee ae i} a ore wet ‘ 4 te “F . ’

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Sbedleat to the laws, and, so, you will be protecteg today morrow, decrees. nS of which I have the ho the representative desire beloved land which many vestiges of im peria] nor Gen. |”*.. Him reception at the palace, sembled in front of the m tents singing in unison, beating 9 Me A leather tom-toms, and tam DIEGO. —_ and eae with slow a aLA RITES IN ng steps of which the , bn = B- | motive appeared to be principal CHARGE OF MASONS la] be- {the feet did not leave the ted at Mussolini then appeared " balcony overlooking the square, ch 6, reviewed several hendrea “Gl medley ‘shirt girls and boys, all of arrest The final event of the w ccution ible to |ing on native horses and The Premier leaned out, his e a |registering great pleasure as Paptain aft. of him, Berved Hafid, who is now living in parent ease and contentment thing. | the Parjs suburb of Enghein. cape to Cream- urday hd §=6de- . office, a safe, Sel- née safe papers, tier, it was stated. conferred today regarding final nce. e p. e 19 Ash- a dia- Oudjda about April 16. off. term of E, D. Bell, resigned. always by the Kings ve “The King and the Gover, that the COntaing « shall be rich, prosperous and While the Premier attended , hundred Arabian i a ; hall under huge green and Zander |Step of the Charleston, except teat enrolled as Fascisti of Tripolf, ing program was an exhibition of horsemayship, the best riders be. camels, and Meristis, their garments float. : ing in the breezes, dashed in front — : thly plants. That is th eta ABD-EL-KRIM WILL BE | tare of easy of oe lite. ry the ; 4 sminent-scientist who lay in the the " a here toda The end ution PARIS, Apr 15-~—Adé-0l-Rim, any yesterday Aired pons a ginger eee aeane porto. sone of the friends and neigh- ; e — blone!l's gaye es an ade yan For of Burbank during the 50 odd : 4)la in Fra rar Byer he worked miracles in the among cies. A aid i rs gp suf- Boyent kingdom knew the story. ly given seengean Bare 9 or its. upkeep, may — ay Edgar A. Waite of the San ronado | °* ® . isco Bulletin, in whom he Butler| The French and Spanish will thus ia @ confidence, Burbank opened ordered endeavor to obtain his departure ‘ap the chapter of his life that re- ektails | *7O™ the Riff, as was done in the ied in his turning his energies case of the former Sultan, Mulai This will not, however, be mado the basis of the peace negotiations which is shortly to open at Oudjda, near the Moroccan-Algerian fron- Premier Briand, War Minister Painleve and the Frefich Resident- General of Morocco, Jules Steeg, rangements for the peace confer- The French and Spanish delegates are expected to arrive at by two Elect School Board Officers. B %2rs ago, will address public me- ho held At the annual election of the @ moria! services in the open air in Lester,| Board of Education of Edwards- “Bone of Santa Rosa’s parks. Tt of 330) ville, Saturday afternoon, Thomas — (Masonic Order, which had _ con- front of | Williamson was elected president, | Merred upon Burbank the Thirty- 2:30 a.jand Cc. A. Wentz, C H. Spilman — * ird Degree of the Scottish Rite, iso took|and J. L. Watson, members, the Biwi perform the Ritual of the om Gol- last named to fill the unexpired ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PON es aR hig ae ame MAE re PE: yy me yee a o e ; a4 Loved Declaration of Un- | belief in Hereafter. E ? ia Press. . | SANTA ROSA, Cal., April 12.— Brushed in yotith when the flower this ipie wilted and died. Luther hank sought solace in the cul- face t lie sleep of death in his garden gn talents toward the service of mankind. Waite was given per- ‘mission to publish the story after Birbank’s death. The details of the incident will be told in a copy- righted article to be published in the Bulletin today. Final Services Wednesday. ‘Unostentatious in life, Burbank willed that his last rites be simple. § Judge Ben B. Lindsey of the Den- Ever Juvenile Court, a _ life-time # friend, is on his way to take part @ in the final services Wednesday ‘afternoon. Judge Lindsey and @ Rev. Caleb S. Dutton of San Fran- ® cisco, Unitarian minister, who mar- @ ried Mr. and Mrs. Burbank 10 ap- in ar- The public will not see the cas- ‘nor the interment. That, is 4 ic 8&! QE FLOAT IRONED IZ, 12 FAMILY FINISH 202 tsT END UNDRY 6 M@erved for the immediate mem- ‘bers of his family. lleaai Burbank’s request, Judge ‘ tu fy will recite the famous fu- tral oration which Robert Inger- Wm, noted agnostic, spoke at the ‘Biber of his brother, Ebon C. Inger- oll, in Washington, D. C., in 1879. | Burbank’s final resting place has Rot yet Been definitely decided up- although his friends hope to ‘ay him to rest in the midst of his girden. Burbank’s last written words g vere of the spiritual nature of Man. “Do I ignore what is generally falled the spiritual nature of man? Tis the corona, the flower of life, the fruit of which is altruism, the fesire to help ourselves and others @ © higher and better thoughts and ae Mtions—in other words, to a more PPeriect state of harmony and en- Mironment. ws | Death WitHout Faith. eo * ad. ee ose" 0? ua re “ : ee et o Sees * errr yr _ seaee weet ° v« a a nny tetiea. 4 ne " . +t ee ts srt. Save atta St» Hs ta8 ** . oo? 5 62 lather Burbank died amid the ' flowering fruits and blooms that ‘created for mankind’s benefit. /ile passed on to the great adven- lure of a hereafter in which he had § % faith, Only a few weeks before ‘Meend, the plant wizard had de- flared that he could not believe in ‘Alife after death. And as life ‘hed away he did not falter in tis convictions. Infirm and worn after years de- ‘ted to developing plant life, the tontroversy started by his pro- Rouncements on religion, contrib- : tiled to his last illness. | Astorm of protest came from ® ‘ligious leaders after Mr. Burbank | Tan out a statement declaring l#to be an infidel. His home Was swamped with letters and s condemning his stand. |The Stream he was Subjected to in B defending and explaining his be- brought on a nervous condi- ‘tion that his 77 years could not | Survive, Mrs. Burbank and Mrs. Emma mn, a sister of the botanist, “Were at the bedside when the end @ A few minutes before life fled a _ aged patient lapsed into semi- nsclousness. "Oh, doctor, I am very sick,” vere his last words. They were ttered to his physician, Dr. Jo- ‘ph H. Shaw. : ro-intestinal complications _ Violent hicgoughing had weak- "ed Mr. Burbank. All hope for ; “™ was given up Saturday night atwo week’s struggle by phy- to prolong life. | His View on Immortality. _ Mr. Burbank always declared “at his object in increasing the of plants was to better the “ition of his fellowman and he i believing “we must lbok for lonly in the spirit of the We have done in passing rough life.” | ATE it has been a good life it has *ufficient,” he held. “There No need for another. Once here fone the human life has served pUrpose. . | “The universe is not big enough a ontain all the human souls and ee a | Famous Horticulturist and Widow | Sse. DY ete s Qn ' SECRET Be gees . a, nae ORO GOL SGoe. s 6 aes : Danes CHAS . s . of 3320A South Grand boulevard;} |} found a young man in her bed- room. He seized her, tore a dia- mond ring valued at $1000 from her hand and pushed her inté a closet, locking the door. Her husband, who had gone. ha a drug store, arrived abo five minutes later and released hér: The house had been ransacked and a purse containing $24 was gbne from a dresser drawer. The bur- glar escaped. Ma DRIVER TO SERVE 21-DAY WORKHOUSE SENTENCE Baker Denies Intoxication Charge, But Indicates hie Will Not A Appeal. Fred Siegele, 35 years old, a baker, of 2617 Eads avenue, toddy | was sentenced by Police Judge Beck to three weeks in the Work- house for driving an automobile while intoxicated. He said he would serve the sentence. A traffic: policeman testified that he arrested Siegele after he dis- obeyed a traffic signal last Satur- day night at Grand and Delmar boulevards. Siegele admitted hav- ing had a few drinks of home brew and whisky Saturday morning but denied being intoxicated. He said excitement resulting from a’ minor automobile accident several hours earlier cause him to drive through the officer's signal. FOUR MEN, 60 EMPTY BOTTLES Police Confiscate Still and Mash at a Beer Party. z Police confiscated a 15-gallon still, four barrels of mash, and two crocks filled with home brew at 11:45 o’clock last night at the home of Frank Pakallava, 1310A North Eighth streét, after they had been’ told there was a fight in Pakallava’s apartment. The police found Pakallava and four men, encircled by 60 empty beer bottles. ghey were arrested and the goods” confiscated and taken to the Carr Street Station. Dr. Straton Praises Palm Beach. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, April 12.—The Rev. Dr. John Roach Straton said last night at Calvaray Baptist Church ¢hat “Palm Beach is “the cleanest resort city in America, He recently returned from Palm Beach after serving for two months as pastor of the First Baptist Church there. He praised the cit- izens of the Florida city for main- taining some of wa 7 ifenis of the past. 7. DRIER SHEDS AWAY ast St. Louis abner Mes of “a ctured Skull After Being Run Down. — ~~ SS mtephiens Kusior, 40 years pre | Se 1314 Gross avenue, East st. Louie, a packing house ‘laborer, was fa- tally injured at 12:30 4&. m. yester- day in East St. Louis by an auto- mobile, the. driver of which did fractured not stop. He died of skull four hours later at St. Mary's Hospital, Kustior, native of Poland and a widower with three small children, whom he was supporting in the homes of friends in Fairmount City, had been visiting the children and was about to board a street car at Allen’s Park, near Fair-_ mount City, when the _automobile, . ” a dark touring car, running about... 35 miles an hour, bore down ‘on . him. Another motorist, who saw. the» accident and went to Kusior’s aid,,-. said the car that struck him disap- peared with increased speed in the. :: | iy Louis. : ; Three Pedestrians Hurt in Sunday Accidents. direction of East St... Three pedestrians were seriously x! injured yesterday in two automo. . bile accidents, and a policeman wa, | cut and bruised when he was hu from a police machine in a third sd accident. s Charlies W. Horrell, 56 years old, . and his wife, Minnie, 64, of the Buckingham Hotel Annex, were... knocked down at Kingshighway ~ and Laclede avenue at 7 p. m. by,- an automobile driven by William « A. Miller, 21, of 2711 St. Vincent « avenue, Horrell suffered severe cuts and bruises on the body, and + Mrs. Horrell fractured ribs and colv’ lar bone. They were taken to © Barnes Hospital. Miller was ar- + rested an a charge of felontous’’ wounding. At 12:30 a. m. Edward Parka, 31, of 4001 South Broadway, and* Broaddug Ellison, 30, of 3751 La-~ clede avenue, were knocked down” at Twelfth boulevard and Park ~* avenue by an automobile by Frank Patterson, operated 1107 “High” street. Ellison's skull was frac” tured, and Parks was cut “and bruised. Patrolman: Alfred Schielfatein.™ 37, of the Carohdelet Station, war cut and bruised when he was. hurled from a police machine he-- was driving in a collision with an © automobile driven by Zenno Gibsor * of Desioge, Mo., at Broadway and: Loughborough avenue. Gibson was held on a charge of enreles: driving. ress U.S. Service Starts Thursday, April 15 Slava Belobraidic, 35 years old, of Madison, was arrested vesterday in connection with the _ stabbing Saturday night of John Muich, 33 years old, 2013 South Second street, who is at City Hospital in critical condition from a wound in his left side. Muich named Belobraidic as the man who had stabbed him. The latter upon his arrest said he had no knowledge of stabbing Muich, declaring they had both been intox- icated. RAAB ARAEA DE oh eh hth dekh MERA AL TL A PALARA RAPA AR RAPA ARAB AR AAPA RRR RAPA AR OR RA RARE RRP RARP A RARARARAARAL SER FARRER RAPA RAPA RAP ARAL DP Wedding Gifts —beautiful new things that are different. mirrors, lamps, jade pieces, prints and furniture. Imports and domestic ware. Loire’s 3748 Washington, at Spring Brass goods, ltd dd tdidettedad Ahh hhh A INTERIOR DECORATORS The Whispering B He’s in St. Louis Now aritone So Are His Victor Records ~ | ACK SMITH will be in St. Louis for one more week—Jack - Smith, whose amazing whispered style of singing nightly Grand Central Theater, makes Have you heard the following?’ es 235 Kind of Blue t. delights the audiences at the Victor Records exclusively. “Gimme a Little Kiss’ What Did I Tell Ya? Bird Some Other 'wWwevew ee eve eo ew eee ee ee Values Sell “a. er 109 4928 Natural Bridge Av. COLFAX 3900 COLFAX 3909 _— $15 to $25 $7 .00 A fortunate purchase -en- ables us to offer very spe- cial wiles in beautiful ring mountings. ful designs in best quality 18- without sapphires—prong or bas so extreme that we suggest your immediate selection. No extra Sank: for aetting your ORDERS FILLED “JEWELRY COMPANY GROUND Arcade Bldg. Louts’ Daintiest Whistled a Tune * Are You Sorry? from ! | Over 200 beauti-. fF arat white gold, with or | et style. The values are | I i diamond. Sth and wen Sts. ewelry Stor Se Ra ee none = et TER ad Bae yal te ca Sm a A > : : col VICTROLA STOR E. E. BAKER MUSIC HOUSE . HOME :PHONOGRAPH 00. 3121 5S. Grand Bi. Y-MOSS FURNITURE CO. 4115 Manchester Av. DeMERVILLE PIANO 7127 S. Broadway UT “~ ; 2000 S. 18th St” * WELLSTON TALKING I Cecil: You Go & MUSIC CO. 4 é When Autumn Leaves Are Falling I Wanna Go Where The most convenient place to hear Jack Smith’s remarkably entertain © ing Victor Records is at one of these - “NEIGHBORHOOD | PRR HO Se ae *

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CN ROPER SOS ee He Peeean ite - we > me RN Ro bo annie ver re ce at at 52 LOR O NOS SEE RCT ee as ty SSeS Sah ene ay 4 ; ¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING: APRIL 12, 1926. WE PS Fen fe CGT ae Rie ape Students Taken in Liquor Raid. (last night in a raid on Robin Hood TRENTON, N. J., April 12.—/Inn, near Princeton. The raid fol- Thirty persons, seven said to be lowed efforts of Dean Gauss of Princeton students, were arrested Princeton te close roadhouses and (for the students. stores alleged to have been fre- quented by students seeking liquor. A Princeton official furnished bail | ! The flour for your BREAD The flour used in Certified Bread is test- ed not once but three times! In this way— + ~ First, a sample of flour from the mill is tested before we permit the mill to ship the flour to us. Then, when a shipment of flour is received, it is tested again— - a. Finally, sample loaves of bread are baked with this flour—end these loaves are tested! Only after such tests 1s this flour used in our regular daily baking of Certified Bread for your home. No wonder bread made with such exacting care is more delicious—finer in flavor—a better, more perfect loaf. s * * * cog ENR ge comes to you with a moist, tender freshness that makes it . deli- cious. Try a loaf tonigh Certified Bread WELLE-BOETTLER BAKERY, VANDEVENTER AND FOREST PARK BL. | (American Bakery Co.) House to Keep Curious AWay —Wife to Appear in Court. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 12.—While Mrs. Edaward W. Browning, 15 years old. yesterday set up house- keeping in the old Boyd house in Cold Spring, a village across the Hudson from West Point, with her mothér and a girl chum to keep her company, it was said here she |would be required to appear in Children’s Court next Thursday. Vincent T. Pisarra of the Socicty for Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- dren, said the improper guardian- ‘ship proceedings would not be _drépped. ) The hearing before Justice Franklin C. Hoyt of the Children’s Court had been called for last ‘Thursday, but was postponed a | ‘week when a certificate signei by Dr. Howard Fox was filed, saying the girl was not sufficiegtiy racov- ered from her mysterious acid burns on face, neck and arms to |appear in court. | At the, office of Dr. Fox yester- 'day it was said that the physicia1 was astonished by the marriage, /and it was his opinion she was in | no condition for that ceremony any | more than for her court appear- ance. P : Doctors to Question Her. Mrs. Browning is to be cailed to Dr. Fox's office tomorrow and it 'was said two other doctors would be summoned to verify the physi- ‘e¢ian’s opinions. Details of the unexpected mar- ‘Triage gradually became known last ‘night. For once Browning aip- nA ae etal te ict ae —_— /peared to be dodging publicity. 'Saturday night and yesterday | |morning the old Boyd house, the show place of Cold Spring leased ;by Browning for a year, was occu- ‘pied only by the girl's mother, Mrs. | Caroline Heenan, Then the Brown- 'ings motored home from the Hotel Gramatan, in Bronxville, wi:ere | they had spent the night. Policeman John Lowrey, in bine ‘and brass buttons, took his post before the Boyd house and allowed inome to enter. Reporters and cam- BROWNING HIRES GUARD J ~ FOR HIS GIRL BRO ‘Policeman Posted Outsidé : i A the A tt + ae IE |eramen he held cutside. The small town buzzed by and stared. | Appears in Public. Unexpectediy Browning made a ipublie appearance. In the after- Let the Maytag wash for you next week. See how clean it washes a tub- ful of clothes in 3 to 7 minutes. See it wash collar and cuff edges so thor- sary. See how the wringer automat- or blanket. * laces as gently as by hand. See it wash greasy work-clothes and grimy play-clothes as clean as new. If it doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it ae faster. 7 Clothes can be 2 Washes cleaner. put in or taken apes Seay out with the holds 22 . washer running. 4 Most sAl! metal washer ——m——eee | NOON he went to the top of Ma‘n oughly that no hand-rubbing is neces- ' ically adjusts itself to handkerchief | | Authorities at Holdenville, Ok., See it wash your finest silks and /ing Roswell Hamilton, 28-year-old ‘threwn into a frenzy by the killing the night police chief at Wetumka. 'Rave a note which read: “I am street, where there was a musicale in Town Hall. . | After he returned te the Dord | dit aticattitteteamsserens,anemonmcane ge A Aa ee ‘ LAD OTe eG ne OA nL ae Rl a EA AOA DO NALLY Oe NES TNC NT cn, me | | ee RO RET tse 9 eet ST Le Pe ween eeentnaerenes: noneanaetanes 2 ee AGE CARO AOI OC oe cath eet a RR RO te Se a a ae sceeediinieaetadhee aceunnscean ee aD —_ EEL AS A TION OD AE RN tea tt LE a I ee ee ee eee OR EN ORD NR LR aes nd ae |} house, several requests wero sent | if ing his head. | Boyd place at bedtime he was re- | lieved by Deputy Sheriff Wi'tiarn | O'Dell, who said he had been hired | at $6 a night to guard the grea ds | until 7 a m™. 'WEGRO BOOTLEGGER WHO KILLED TWO DEPUTY SHERIFFS CAUGHT Guard Prisoner Who Fiel After Shooting, Aguinst Viclence. HOLDENVILLE, Ok., Apri! 12.— | Hughes County officers are guard- Negro bootlegger. whe Saturday shot and killed two Deputy Sher- | ‘iffs. He was captured near We. if |tumka ‘Yast night and rushed to the Secounty jail here early teday for Safekeeping. Trouble is exnected. Southeastern Oklahems Was of the officers. Hamilton {ts accused of killing Mitchell Compier, a special Deputy Sheriff, and Weldon Wilson. son of in escaping from them shortly after his arrest on a liquor charge. When arrested, Hamilton was found to sending what I have. Cut your throat before you let them Iynch if you By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.—Joe- seph H. Morrison, 32 years old, rested here in an apartment oa | i Florence McDonald, actress and Singer, its said by police to have | admitted embersiement of $15.900 frem the flineis State Bank Chi- | cago, where he formeriry was a pay- i ing teller. t Morrison fled here March 15 i with Miss McDonald. He ts re-) _Ported to have a wife and two. i children at Cambria, Saskatchewan, if Canada. Miss McDonald left with | an officer for Los Angeles. where {fj she said she would appeal to if wealthy parents for funds to aia if classified “Automobile” columns of the Post-Dispatch. vf Look today for the car you ||| went at the price you want te pey—fer Cash er on Terms. When the policeman iteft the. | FUGITIVE BANK TELLER CAUGHT | to him for interviews, but the po- | ff licemran returned each time shak- {| i — eee A a ett OL LC LL ECL LT LC I COLIC COLNE EE OO CR LCL LO LLL LLL LLL LL LL LCL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL A ew pane a et AA LE LL RN TL LE CL EAN: te oe STIX, BAE ) ‘(sh AN Le Te al ge aes) 0 eh - . . Ft z as * “ ‘ od . ~s R : = a. ; r . ¥. gy x > = aa : «he ; é o j + “ noe bee. ry i wt « : She ae. - ae s 3 a en fe ’ a.402 F ia ‘Zan oY a as ogi aaa ME ee es ek. pe ‘ * Te hah Gabe ee en Cony Oh t EN OD eS ONE tok $ BOR oe * é. et : a Mee >) . on ~~, X Se . 4 bd > 2 4 , ST nt, ~ 4 CS eS id ¢€ Ld , PIN RE AR * ae po Sy PR SORES Sia rr — — 3 g . Sow ORE ¢ = . ~ : - ° a a a ~ “a SS Tay x . ‘nai ie te ea aaaial 2 ee Aer *. a Me ae” ie ° -— & ian 8 % —_ FS} sf 4 . ; . & : f 4 > a i . So we 2 ey of aa fy Wi ® ® z . qi-— py New Printed Broadcloth Seconds 33¢ Yard Mercerized cotton Broadcloth with new Spring printed designs in a good range of colorings; all fast color; suitable for misses’ and women’s garments; 36 inches wide; slight seconds. Scalloped Sheets | Union Linen At $1.25 Each Crash at 16c Yard Medium - weight, bleached =s«-- Heavy, bleached, part-linen Sheets made with a 3-point Crash Roller Toweling with scallop; size 81x90 inches. ged border; very low priced. Pillowcases to match the red border; offered at a very ene 25¢ low price Tuesday. ‘(Dewnstairs Store.) Sale of Girls’ Wash Dresses Az | -00 Mothers will find this an oppor- tune time to select their daughter's Wash Dress needs at substantial savings. i hey are nicely made of checked ginghams, chambray and prints in new styles; attractively trimmed and come in geo colors; may be had in sizes 7 to 14. (Downstairs Store.) Unusual Savings in the April Sale of Curtains and Rugs Tuesday in the April sale we are featuring 5000 sets of ruffled Curtains and offer them at prices that present unusual values. At $] -28 See Sheer quality splashed Voile Curtains with self-ruf- fle on side and bottom: tte- backs are included: also some of ecru marquisette. At $71.38 Set Crossbar scrim Curtains with hemstitching and pequot edges in blue, rose and gold; have double-ruffled valance; tie-backs included. Set At $D98 Set Of dotted marquisette Of voile with sclid col- with solid colored ruffles ored ruffles in biue, rose, of blue, rose and gold; gold and orchid; have valance and tie-backs in- flounce effect valance with ciuded. May be used in colored ruffles; tie-backs bedroom, bathroom, etc. to match. Superfine Axminster Rugs Seamless Axminster Rugs of superfine quality are offered at these low prices; have slight imper- fections. 9x12-Foot Size $34.80 5x9-Foot Size - $23.40 8.3x10.6 Ft. Size$32.40 +.6x6.6 Ft. Size $12.39 7.6x9-Foot Size $25.90 36x70-Inches at -$5.29 High-grade Axminster Rugs in the seamless style with slight imperfections. 9x12-Foot Size’ $3] .80 6x9-Foot Size -$21.50 | 8.3x10.6-Ft. Size$29,95 4.5x6.6-Ft. Size. $19.99 7.§x9-Foot Size $23.80 36x70-Inch Size $4 95 Rugs May Be Purchased on the Easy Payment Plan. (Dewnstairs Store) ae Sale ; Wemnen S ‘ees = — At qT {c Each Gowns—Costume Slips—Bloomers This sal€ should be of particular interest to the misses and women who wish to secure their Spring and Summer undergarment néeds at a small cost. In the assortment are: | Gowns made of good muslin in slipover model, | and trimmed with embroidery or lace. Some are in the much wanted sleeveless model. ' ee Costunin Sten eset une, ae eke proof and may be had in sizes 36 to 44. i Step-in Bloomers of good quality nainsook in tailored models finished with hemstitching and — { (‘Downstairs Store) Tuesday Sale of Notior In the Downstairs Store a on all sizes, | Sanitary ier eee iw warts 25<¢ Canton Silk Senta Step-Ins....45¢ epeel 4.%<; PL Sig» Baby Rubber Pants... 19 Sanitary Belts ...... Hair Nets, all shades, Sanitary Napkins, SOOO onc. FEES. Be | Guget i. 556i ees Pp. & G. Soap, 10 Bars, 38¢. P. & G. white laundry Soap; full size bars; buy- ing limit of 30 bars to a customer. Ivory Soap, guest size, Olive Oil Soap, doz. S2e fF 4 Sal a: = pee 42¢ {| Wash Cloths, 6 for...25¢ ie F. ie j ae eee (Dewnstairs Stora) of i 4. - Again Tuesday Sale of Me n’s Soft Colle 5 75 Made of fine grade that will give good service 4 launder perfectly; have ole stitched edges and come in four heights. , 3 The size range is sizes 14 to 17 including 1 sizes. Tale io ms ore to select your immediate 3 future needs at savings. (Downstairs = se? ‘ ee Attractive glassware in- cluding salad bowls, cut flower vases, bonbon dishes, butter dishes, etc.; all offered at very low prices. Imitation cut glass Salad Bowis with heavy nickel rim; large size; newest designs. Cut Flower Vases 10c to 65c These attractive Vases come in white, amber and green; very spe- cially priced. Bonbon Dishes At 19c Each Imitation cut glass Bonbon I5¢ Dishes on stand; have fancy col- ored borders. 3-Piece Butter Dishes At 15c Each set consists of glass but- ter dish with nickel top and tray. 3-Piece Jam Jars At 15¢ Tear colored in green and ite; have nickel top and tray. At 5c Each These glass Salt Shakers have nickel top; sec dozen. Child’s Dinner Sets : At 15¢ . +s _—e

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Ce Aag LA Te oe bang on gah ep Recenter tame Pe SER a cigs a ge) ee ae acs Sa Me RP Cg Rk a Ppl Pg Rea SS “MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1926. - ST LOWS POS wre? at : Ri 4 ‘ : oe a : : ia ‘ = 5 Mer 4 ? .. PR x. ay Sarge oe a a ’ “, 7 ; ° r oi ‘ e — ” er. j 9 . 4 “ ; GRAND-LEADER _ pte * _ - f\iternoon [Frocks . IaNES “a = Lal ments ;; In Charming Versions at a Popular Price ~~ €@ TF; Se 15 -3 ‘ ~ | fi } —_—_ ° di | a Lorgnettes Jk | gee , : Of Sterling Silver— ar ; 4 Se y . 1: - . : en S ] | [ ‘ ’ ¢ ie Because the price is such an attractive one—the 6s tao ems O a : } : | Thee selection of styles offered in this collection gains in $ 1 98 rt ophonic | wel A bee importance. The Frocks depict the flare and apron in p> V; a ee 1 , o ARE The ia ways, each possessing a grace that is delightful. Where pianese are neces- ictrola ad Radiola 1 the jabot is.used in novel ways, giving an elaborate sary, a Lorgnette of this Attractive F} : q: S line to the silhouette. The waistline is defined. te "ie te ean a oranea Sager | : pry Z' : . attractive accessory of the . | i, |. | : : : . costume. The Optical De- 5 50 \ Choice of Colors and Materials Assures agate at Hage nee Mov | 3 5 ‘ ; A If T | silver at this very low price. The Florenza model is a combination of the Ortho- 4 atisfaction for ypes | The Ouiintlty In Limbind phonic Victrola and the six-tube Radiola Super- . The preferred pastel colors, navy, and black are arses sheesh es Be —_———s - re ¢ shown in crepe de chine, Georgette, or prints. Shir- ception may be had thru the Orthophonic reproduces . ring, machine embroidery, taffeta and tucks are the 7 or separate loud speaker. trimmings. The woman who seeks smart fashions at little cost will find satisfaction in this group. This Orthophonic Combination May Be Pur- chased on Convenient Terms of Payment. bs \ , (Women’s Dress Section—Third Floor) ' : (Mista Gaten—Sourth Pieiss - «ee ae m4 § ' dale of Notions a Thrift Avenue : Women S A pron roc ks Colortul F lower Bow! | of the injure 2 °° The Buy-Way of St. Louis ‘ B S : : , ache : ) prin ems g hi oo ‘ ownstairs Store Me Belo. SOc ) | | Ox tationery , With Artistic Shell F lowers \ & preliminary eurds s 3 ‘ ii ss ° | “ a a . + i . ; A onstage - / if Venezuela - RB. 4 Sanitary Aprons... ..21¢ |) In green, yellow, brown and pink, In a Shecial Selling at A Se ee $0.75 | retell pee mpbyprcn 25c anton Si read, for sunroom, bathroom and kitchen. ) e tab | “a * 28 spool PM OS =. ie eae de il - ’ | : ° yp Fd ae Co., its owner, * 4 — . e . hema oie is mata oe / Panta Dresses, $1.00 $ 00 y as 39e Pikes me) | ee sae | |] fh Ot crambray in several tyes —— i>), GF Pree Png we Fae . | , : Wi V2 iea This is your opportunity dark gre urface of these charm- at , , — is a : " gt en 5 e wc Pp, 10 Bar 8, 38c eae an Besos : } ='= (ia a; to effect a substantial sav- ing Flower Bowls made of Japanese s full ee Rag Rugs 89c ae tit! go ge orsngrmge vat ri . pottery. Each Bowl is filled with ndry Soap; full si . 4 ea ae . sma : | tf #. g quality, in a wondertu ‘ ti hell. fl , making an | 5 y eee ees OUy '. Hit-and-miss design; exceptional The . rt sty ling of the Aprons and = ‘iz assortment, Each box con- periwr psc ie rg iit 2 ve | to a customer te th ] fthe A k ds : 3 5: Ps pe gi ’ @ ality; for kitchen and bath. 1€ quality o ok mos i and security = if: tains one quire. touch of color to, the room. ) | Olive Oil Soap, doz., 52c ‘b Ge ginghams make them out-o ~the-or dinary =. ‘(tn (Oriental Bazaar—Fifth Floor.) 2e | Wash Cloths, 6 for. ..25¢ |. @. . Glass Salad Plates values, Each Apron is designed to fit : iS ee - ; : (Downstairs Store.) 5 os $1.89 Dozen well and is finished with neat seams. _ z sia bf Initial Paper . \ , : ; a | He Crsquelted and crystal iridescent’ Sizes range from 36 to 46, in pretty (| ESE TESS Special, $1.45 ‘a ! 4 Sheike? ~ S 2 eff ; s, aids, Tl . . » eee 4 s | -* + be ee | i in ; 3 | ‘Ss, Pp 8, 8 Gane and p = coiors | hi Bim fi Baie oN. : pti eee ly sees port trees an Jd Tu 1S we A 4 ae n 1) sh aa ecorated wi cut- ' rae Se Ye i — ie i Sample Pieces, 25c Each : |! a embossed initials, One-quire . For the | Gatden * * “ S ft C 1] || @ . Imported Pieces suitable for Afron Frocks Are Styled CaS boxes, very specially priced. / , | =r) s O ouars || @ hats) etc., in useable lengths. -In With G Pp . Bett : — “es , | @ colors and combination effects. 1€ enerous &r oportions zh , ; bar : ; ba eS = 4 ‘ Bridge Cards et = The deep hems and pockets, the large ° zt = Lace Panels, $1.95 Each sleeves and sashes, and the sdptan Special, 3 for $1 f or C | ’ Panel Curtains in —— width; shoulders give proof of the ample and . Bridge Cards a ] @® overclocked edges. White and ecru. accurate measurements used — the Bicycle Bridge Cards are : «neas une The size range is complete; | en gies — Of Lustrous Rayon T rimly F ashioned | sizes 14 to 17 including half |} @ . . Notion Specials | | QO 4 sizes. This is an oppottune time | i con sone seared Veta. Bie 549° and $529 i D> <a wt : . . H ape, piece.......Z0C — —— . : * select Reps immediate and ash Cloths; good, size; slightly Bloomers. ..... .$1.29 Privet Hedge Butterfly Bush, 49c _ uture needs at savings. eect titseccesde.® £0F 150 With the new Spring suit, 25 for 49c This popular: flowering | just like grown-up ones. fabric is lustrous and heavy, and the garments are neatly finished. 1 Glassware ow Prices Tuesday | . SO ge i mage FT Sine Hee Hydrated Lime; 1o lbs., 35¢ ea ete ne eR ee Ee = — ze in- | 1 } 2 : | Shown in dainty shades pen oa : ht es s, cut V4 | OF sheer voile in solid colors, fin- of pink, peach nd white Choice 1s offered of satin, 6 MM. iss ageedecaee g5c See ee et ae ee $9e * : af ; 1 ~ {shed 1 . age Sap. , faille, and radium in light or ‘lizer : 25 lbs., 85¢; 50 | Spades. ..---00 s+ee++ 0+79C ~ dishes, . | 1 with two-tone colored, sca in sizes 6 to 16 years Fertilizer ; 25 : f : FF 5¢ | ~ loped edges. 7 for $1.00. : i dark shades, smartly styled. Ibs., $1.50; 100 Ibs. . .$2.75 (Fifth Floor.) vee | i (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) (Knit Underwear Section—2d Floor.) (Blouse Department—Third Floor.) | ; Pa ry wee . s 0-9 D ae vn ots ae eS < -_ 4 ~~ : , x i : ath + ¢ eee _. Se iy ~ 3 2 Px “ Se ee PR EMER e e So ee gee Oe id Bowls rge size; = — SS 9400-Pc. Dinner Service Sale of Rugs and Broad-Loom Carpets Of Fine Bavarian China Extra-Wide Carpeting and High-Grade Axminster and Wilton Rugs at Marvelously Low Prices come in $ 00 : i W ae : | K, pe es 3 i a ue Fe See 22 50— | Wilton Velvet Carpet Seamless ilton Rug Ss re: Hl |The Famile Comfort! a sp - » Service of high-grade Bavarian 9 and. 12 Feet Wide | Size 9x12, Special at Aes Sty we ee oe Bees gs Bonbon || China is richly decorated with a colorful all- 3 | : : eal - SUP 3 | ancy col- * | over design of dainty flowers and a beautiful $ 75 So. Yd $ 15 = Om 4 ‘te Se ee ELT en fe eee wae ayecial price. —_""" cas. “a Li Name hes ‘oe omplete for 12 persons—at special price. . | ALL \. |S GF 7.5 ¥ cs 3 Bowl with silver bor- ) ize Rug you desire may be fashioned Beautiful Wilton Velvet Rugs, woven seam- SQ. GES cle ae Le | SP dees an 8 of ; oy _ der makes avery attractive erm : tout dita ila velget carpeting i shades of rose, | less in the popular room size and finished with pee <ray. when filled with Spring flowers. ..$1.00 ulbe mole taupe, heather and sand. heavy fringe, in a wide variety of patterns. | (Fifth Floor.) . taupe, m ery’ , 7 ee bas : ; and tray. : Axminster Rugs | Worsted Wiltons: |Small Axminsters | 'Z ) Size 9x12 Size 9x12 At Substantial Savings mre have Z $36 50 $99.00 : $8.00 : {? . ‘ Sets 2 : Such Rugs as — re Powe ents) for . ; ; r or oom—woven St i A limited quantity of High | Peiiknown makes of worsted | seamicss in. many beautiful | Dinner Ez < ide Axminster designs at | Wiltons in a variety of new | Persian and Chinese designs. fork and _ and Persian (Sixth Floor.) is Store.) is = : 2 this extremely low price. patterns. : | hes

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a mt do k re ~ STLOUS POST-DISPATCH erages, $13.40 to $18.65; bulk, 210: to 220 pounds, $13.10 to $13.25; ot to 300 pounds, $11.75 to oa 35; oheippers and yard cam 10c tojaverage price yesterday ‘lpe highe ‘Cattle, 16,000; sheep. 16. 000. i W " “RET BRAWL | Raymond nike: 19,. Killed ‘With Pocketknife—aAssailant, 18, Pleads Self-Defense. / ‘( ; J i 4 ene ee Raymond Baker, 15 years old, a : cae | Pe We ‘Will Break On laborer, of 2607 North “""r : = jstreet, was stabbed to ies in a: . — enn | ere 3S and Me Turkish us Price--S Lgenton streets at 9:30 p. m. yes- An hour later, Police Lieutenant J oe } Towels Fine tailored. : styles, double and Hoagland, farmer Chief of Detec- \, ing tives, had arrested Ernest F. Mc- s Seas — One lot of about 200 dozen. extra buttons and sport mox Kee, 18, a shoeworker of 1310 Ss ea (ae ee. Ee heavy good big size; some with col- ; 7 si , xy . ies = ! sheen, twill cord check Palm street, and had elicited from St SS a: ewes | 40 s : ) iihim a confession that he killed 1 4 : ze | eal ee Baker. He pleaded self-defense. | sie . ar . Vie ee . 4 $i ag McKee deciared that he ani , = oS ag ak : rie ++ for $I 4 75 , ~~ ‘ +a ee ae See Baker, who were enemies, met last A Ae mee, SY |S Sere Cd aa \ Veena ge ws = fight. As they fought in the alley, | ee) | \\ soy cee ae ara 25c Percale 3 ant nee aeeneres. S25 One | | Pi\o ee | eee oe ee 2 to 10 yard lengths of light Per- 20c Part Linen Ten of them struck me ean of | 4 it \oe bel 28 ‘ cales, printed tn neat designs and Excellent quality good 1 —— a wee Ae | | eS Beye | stripes; width 36 inches; yard...... weight, with fast-color | peared to be worsted in the fight, |: esi. f ge Ah: Shs | mill remnants: at, yards nl a McKee declared. ei tie at a = ee a i Ede a, a “I gan from there as fast as I/§ “fy ee ges Mec A GPS | f Bee es Printed Silk Pongee could go when I saw I was ou-- 4 a : ‘ dee | 33 and 36 inch Silk Pon * ; oe ? " re Sa hc : jee eh gee in beautiful de- numbered, McKee sad. But : 2a . | signs; also new stripes and $I. 19 aeateitnaheditiin cabely. auntie Se ; Baker and some of his friends : chased me in an automobile and |; : ; * coe im the newest colorings. caught me, a block away. Baker got a strangle hold on me ani the : others began to beat me. I saw I i , Crepe de Chine was in for a slugging if I didn’t , | : 40-inch medium-weight all-silk Crepe de Beautitul : New Mirrors | do something. I got out my pec- Cutan War donnie cn ce $I 30 ket knife and prodded Baker to wear and undergarments, etc Di WOE bd 0s 0 86 hae eS eee : F Old | O Himake him let go. He fell and M ade TOm nes mi everybody ran away.” = | Lieut. Hoagland’s men arrasted 7 | 17 men in connection with the -f- An attractive Venetian Mirror—that will add fray and several of them, Baker's : C . beauty and charm to the furnishings of the living [f| S°"°s confirmed McKee’s story, _ Baby ts : : . he announced. : room—can be made from the old discarded mirror in | Shinct Wiles ereneiin we ee the attic of your home. Our special designer will [| BOY MISSING IN HOTEL FIRE r chine Coats for baby; $3.00 Colored eg FS your old glass and transform it until you . ELKTON, Md. April 12.—<A handstitched and Sets: a ill almost believe it is a new Mirror. page boy known only as Bruce is wi ; | though t to have lost his life when * flames swept through the Howard Hotel, and Sigman’s Furniture Mirror—Size 12x24, remodeled for eeeeereeees .$9.50 store early today and for a time Mirror—size 12x48, remodeled for...........$12.50 threatened the entire business dis- m itrict of Elkton. The damage was placed at $150,000. Sixty guests ‘ a hes ii ified in night clothing from the ho- Now 1s the time to select a new frame Hitel as the fire, driven by a high for your old mirror; reframing and re- ii|wind, spread quickly through the of old mirrors are being done at structure to the furniture store ad- m | joining. special prices. Many guests were forced to slide down rainspouts to the street while f 3 vie Seas others were carried from the up- per stories by firemen. smocked. Made of good quality | Ne colored stripes; $1x105 ine. Scalloped. Very Pate special eee eneeeves coe teenbeuin 4 Women’s, Misses’ and Stouts’ Ex traordinary Values! H all-silk 64-inch black Fiat Cr New flat crepe charmeuse Oe eS ae 08 and printed crepe. Sizes 16 to Of $3.98 pa ye $ | 52. Every woman who is — familiar with the exceptional 2000 Pairs Colored Ruffle art held in = —— Dress ne sss epartment ; surprised to Made of lq we voile; also Bona find suitable attractions: in | paired le cethes << cee Dresses at this low price. We .... and tie-backs to match. — 44 were unusually fortunate in ar- | ee ing this sale and were able to , . ) get better Dresses than we anti- oe Bail ic Odd lot of higher priced If cipated. Under ordinary circum- | 45 nies this wonderful quality bought for %!! Sizes and shapes. All re@ stances the manufacturer would this special event: good range of oat Oc for quick hat Sa Abe: : x= ; a = os 2 & 3 , e patterns and colors and aan suit expect to sell the Dresses for nearly as much as Sergaieed! tino, Rose we are asking for them. : 75c Figured Drapery Gauze Over Seventy Fashionable Styles | its". Sevitnt'anm sn 9 be used for ail curtain purposes; Ther are Dresses for women as well as misses in this sale. in the natural pongee colors; yard, Dresses for almost any occasion; ‘‘chic,’’ youthful flaring mod- els; trim straightline styles; Dresses that feature the new puffed sleeve and higher necklines in all the popular colors and black. Sizes 16 to 52. - Ne eo (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) eeateaindiiiesees i!!! roaervn2wnne | — : e. 8 f ; a? t iit 1 ff th. ; : od t § 4, is | ; ; it ‘ oo ons: Pr 22 wesc. 8288 2» 88: NEW SPRING A Sey : 3 for 97 Big size hemmed gre oat ‘fink “Ss , VAs Ss Ne 2 slight irregulars; Se 7 See § , Mail and phone eme-half price ......<ssesceset ny, ag : orders filled. ee. oss 3 : (Bargain Basement.) | ) a Terre Plain Opaque meagan 36-Inch = feo 8 Just ly a hi Dp t f new § rin - receive a snipment oO p Zz d . white green or yel onas; . Coats that seldom will be found at £0 low: complete with fix- fon! lew a price. The greatest values ever given is what our buyer said when he | tures and unit packed. . came back from New York with these wonderful Coats. suede, novelty mixtures constitute the material in this 81x90 Mohawk Sheets Tweed, plaid, let. All the wanted Spring colors ! sizes f misses si (Hugente—Mangntn Basement.) y Excellent quality snow-white bleach Sheet- ing; full 81x90 size; branded empire oceans of same mit ©] 28 For One-Day Selling, Tuesday 39-Inch Unbleached Muslin 500 GIRLS’ NEW ’ Good quality, fine weave; = lOE This Is the Wonderful Model 85 of the eee ee at Wadinrs ond be good clean cotton; very special; Plain Rayon Crepe 36-inch 2 to 10 yard lengths of cot- ; at bi eae A= PEN An UE ee ea ae " ee OEM APO A ON LOE AON AOE NLD LEELA ALES. OLN BOLE LA GLIAL AI PEE AO: EE LETC NE OPTS OI BALE A OEE AINE AA OETA A EES LB PS ATONE ANY A OME TINE FED OO AOR ALLL AALS LLL ALG LAE: POA AY I “ “ ¢ 7 ¥ . in - " Wy 7 ° ) ee wl : . a x we | BAGH ABC WASHER IS GUARANTEED FOR OME YEAR You cannot afford to miss this sale of “ABC” Washers, at euch low terms. Don’t wait— eae oe Eee pe eae. Wonderful quality in the stapie biue and white stripes; 2 to 10 35c New Printed Voiles 36 inches wide; beautiful patterns and col- ors, suitable for children's and women's apparel. Yaré +P 2 © 8 42 PR wD OO eR Se Oe © eo ee owt SE REE SN ERLE EES: GLENS EYEE CTD ONT APO ON teh ae: AL ER CHE ORE AE PE IE rae 6 PRICING I i tee . ’ - ‘ a" Hg} : _ r . bi, * ' fs 8

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e i urprise St. Louis Women Vith a Phenomenal —_, ee ale a | ie le: Will Break Our Previous Record: of Over 1500 Dresses in a Single Day SPRING SUITS” Price--Style~-Selection --Quality--Will Do It Fine tailored. Suits, new styles, double and single bre ccna aes mice eae ~=6=6 SS ~S« ere’s What You Will Find— $14.75 and $I saa no 3000 Brand-New Dresses at- (Nugents—Bargain awe 20c Part Linen Towe Y | @ i Sey An amazingly colorful array—and a Hoteworthe opportunity for you Excellent quali a , & : 7 dy , . fees 1 o- z a ent quailty good heavy . aa Tuesday. Featuring the new In Miss and Matron’s dresses. Ador mill remnants; at, yard... Li¢ Sas ; able two-piece styles that are so very popular, as well —«O«sCO ss as unusual flarers, godets and basque modes. There arealso plenty straightline garments. Th = New sleeves, new necklines, gay embroidery, newest, in : | beads, laces,-dainty ribbons, smocking, odd pockets Shi € “as & ta £ : , : ’ ’ : 9 ’ Made = i | ley eal. collars, etc., add too the attractiveness of these ‘At 11 O Clie tions... 4... ieee : Col. Manuel Oton Ruiz Sandoval, Cheney Bros., Cinderella Rivoh Silks | 500 new Dresses will praenaig «aes Be uy so ee Crepe Romas Taffeta and Georgette Combined | : | Georgette Flat Crepe Crepede Chine — | be added tr Om reserve | og wes att request to ’ : ‘ vs Cud’loons _ Pussywillows, Etc. stocks to keep the assortments ing at the ioe of the recen Cc ompl ete. | : law controversy, wheat statement to the press, saying 2 Mexico had a sovereign 7 J ust as apprové and place in force its 0 laws, withoat outside inteference. | fi ee ne 1 Group —— E car \ | 1S / ae ee ys ‘ ’ > eS Illustrated Attention, Stout \ \ omen! if ae ‘nistenatiane. nae ale conathe | | . } | | jing until I. receive then; bs 4 Summer Dresses | a | | | \\ | DE: tal oll me Dy’ —— Plenty of larger sizes—we haven not forgotten Remember, these are me fle } [Fageaabed weal [(£ hea! hh OD)lU you in this sale. | re 4 & : ‘\ AV ; “ . \ | en eran, >> ie ae Ay ; be Cen » . “ : Shes ae So . . “S . aa ‘ro ; A" ae . — . me ‘ ‘ Ss a", . was $3.00 Colored Striped | ‘Made of good quality material colored stripes; 881x105 size, ‘Scalloped. Very — $i 55 YARIS”. AAEM ELD {17 ootpeseeess | not house Dresses, just | the price are you would — | = ; hh —_ i in COLORS or ordinary 4 Fai i a. hy es Dress, mm Ck - | , Var (> : | ‘Palmetto Green Riviera Green EmeraldGreen Sandalwood Tan | They are made of checked voile, : a| , aan i i | ' Gray Canary Phantom Red China and Periwinkle: Blue ce Navy } coin dots, candy stripes, fine English Baby. at . YY AG An) 433 Black and White | Poudre Blue ‘Also Plenty of Prints broadcloths in all wanted colors. | ; | , | i it in (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) i} 7 : f gee | | (3 ad Sizes—Misses’ 14, 16, 18; Women’s 36 to 50 Boys’ Hats and Caps oe or oe eee ae | & : ree. | ies ee.” | COE 54- Inch Bordered Crepe de Chines ¢ > ll si d sh All reduced aes | : af 0 | : oa ‘Gulek clearing - Saas 3% oy | a . : WY RL In light and dark colors. A good quality’ toy 7. pe iS ™ «9k , | h pues tee | _ One Day Sale. Tacsday jae ae Bm i $3.98 Flat Thread Crepe b 500 New: ‘Spring Hats % a | ; Beers a return appearance of |. a! en Men's 10c Cambric ML GSS ' e “Gamhple Sale of Silk Underwear | ‘| I Scicece’ Sonn rragors Handkerchiefs 7 : $ He aah ‘% A ee | Ag JACK SMITH Manufacturers’ semples of beautiful Crepe de Chines, Satin, Radium and Crepe Sat- ; - '* Mes. 1 stherine F. Big size hemmed edge soft finish, in Slipover Nightgowns, Envelopes C hemise, Bloomers, Step-Ins and Princess Slips, 3 oe Mrs. Kath slight irregulars: j . Rete oa. | : 5 ‘ } | ss a one-half price ........ ere i q\ SAL 4 The Whispering Baritone of Trimmed with real laces, hemstitching, tucks and ribbon. git old, of S7T6A | ee Only one or two of a kind. Pastel Shades. Good Range of Sizes. In 6ur Music Rooms, Tuesday noon from $3.50 to $28.50. Sale prices . A tional group—ranging in price from ) , from 12:30 -to 1:30. You will want at Ail gesae as least one of this artist’s popular records. Pl to $ ] 8 ‘Slightly soiled. from’ ig P Se . | | . He will gladly autograph any purchased if : > ee : handling. Shirts of [ay Cae Da citead | | ss 205 dts Poeace Stl $1.50 Women’s Union Suits * fine grade broadcloth, Way ie & | Radium Silk Princess Slips $ i : te a ~1 . a noon as Suits of if 7 Re ice- Costume Slips of Pongee , ne cotton, r strip- | nama Sac Pager 2 a | ° Pegi gy a ono? gro en un ian bodice-top style with deep shad- ed, loose or tight knee. Bodice bed k b cad s. Plain r| . - Hear His New Records motifs and Val. lace insertions and Val. ye tite hem. Natural color — fetes ee wate ¥ 4 ¥ only. = . : Seseeces ws ear oe fa “si im } af “Gimme a Little ‘Kiss”—“Are You Sorry’— ol porn her aye $2. 95 B4 tO 42... ecevereses $2.69 : (Nugents—Seeond Fleer, pp shades, _ $I | y | 7 “I Wanna Go Where Ypu Go” and % , BG te 17.4.2... 4 4 His Other Hi , ; - n | __ (Nugente—Third Fioor, south.) 7 Tuesday Furniture Special! : a a es . | —— aaa ae Be : ° New Wash Fabrics ati, biel 79¢ Sun Glow Crepe $1.19 Miracle Crepe inch rayon Crepe in a Canton 36-inch silk-mixed Crepe in a lus- vine 14 Sain shades for your se- trous crinkled weave. All plain etion.-. Has a beautiful lus- shades. Is washable and - we finish. An excellent 49c oe age no wane, Se ‘dress fabric. Yard ......-- Yard . ai beat ; | PORE ERE I 59¢ Plain White 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite thas rete : inch ustrous ‘Rayon : printed weave tt one ol a — six chairs. eo value for ees eee eeeeenweweeneeeneeeaeeeeoeeeeene ee © “4 Server eee eeeee ee ae “luster, all the Is washable. | fects and sport stripes. Ie | ful. lustrous finish. Foe China Oabinet ....--- $24.75 . | | Down—Balance ; ee yin "70, ate 59 ion - ge => hoses 9 3 Bay on the Morris Plan, ef a Year to / White, Yard, 79¢ > LAA EE A A III » } ~ . - - ; Stee le ee we ——. ae | 4 ery ~ A ° — a 4

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—QUDEST MAYOR TAKES “oaTH|: is Chauncey Stevens, 9% years olf. | active that long. of Montour, Tama County. ag Stevens says he is happy to rule CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., April 12. | his third term and he likes kis dele tie Manteur. dee it fe —The oldest Mayor in America| so well that he hopes the town “tteans “the uke aaa 1 aaa ‘Was sworn into office today. Hej continue to elect him until he have to face. “Flaming youth” is | = ] unknown there, and saa Boa Sy bootleg lem. Mayor next to Ta eihent Mason in Iowa. {ne ATINGTON, ’ April Bie He never misses a grand lodge / opinion dissenting from ~e ee session. He has practiced law isqued tast February by © nearly 70 years and still appears eral Trade pes VO a —— -in court, handling all the prcbate Ostermoor & Co., cot ag sae cases in this section of the county. | tress manufacturers of New ee Montour has a population of about | to cease and desist from ce NS ee RO eR ee 500 practices, has been made public by Commissioner William E. Humphrey. He declared the om ay der did not follow the a ~ which alleged the company 128 S P x deceived the public by pictures The Helpful Basement Apparel Section Offers These Attractive Groups of — showing the construction of their hal “epee aga He Nett mie e POT a ATS —— aa Po ADAP PGE ROMA BG See RS) “*, mattresses that represented the + . oo resilienc® of the completed prod- es cet. The order, he sad, was drawn Wome U Cs upon the theory that the pictures , y ‘G showed that if a constructed mat- -— tress were opened up, it would 4) Fashionable Garments at Very Moderate Prices show the same resiliency as before gr enews contended that the aN Spring Dresses | Spring Coats pictures were to show that the * NRE RARE DON SE a Pw ae Penh ee ya Same, gs ee - oe eras @ Ee mattress is “built” not “stuffed,” F — and to show the resiliency of the | eatured mattress material used in con- : Extra Value at , struction and thickness of the lay- = ers so used before completion. x ei 5 Enters Its Second Day Declaring the order is an at- y ? = a ri ‘ Pe ee ee ee a at a Te — tempt to compel exact truth in ad- With Another M arvelous vertising, Humphrey contended, “if this system is to be enforced in advertising by pictures, then y ~~ what will be done with a large | : } ' S. part of magazine advertisements? @ Dresses of Georgette, flat crepe ee a t* sadian steamers a and neat prints. In two-piece and in semi-flared and straightline styles, . we = vertisements by pictures exagger- straightline effects as well as e X : | — some trimmed, while others are ating the thickness of the enticing cakes representing the wonderful smocked styles. Models tor women plain. Silk crepe lined. What and matrons. power of self-rising flour? | ¢ will become of our seed catalogues Shown in the favored if the pictures must correspond Offered in the high shades shades and biack and ? ) with the finished product? What > navy. Sizes 16 to 44. rs v of the before and after pictures | Basement Econemy Store of baldness cures? Must they like ° ° ° » providence number the hairs when 650 arrive just in time for the photographs are taken?” another great Anniversary | FLEES FROM JAIL A FEW HOURS The Most Ideal Time to Secure Floorcovering Is Daring This a ae Sale of “Mill Reject” , a a ae a a eee — Oe ee Oe eg Oe eee eS B Freedom on Blanket Rope. NORWALK, oO... Apri 2.—. “Rayons” few yee before he was “a have Highly Ser ae Rugs, Subject to Slight Imperfec- - me e on trial for th rder of F. tions hat mpair heir W Wearing Qualiti — Satins pg teemtnorg a 2 s the r Not I r es America Railw: - Printed Crepes |j) Awerican | Railway ae eats Axminster Rugs | Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs Flat Crepes jail here today. The discovery was | Seconds of $61.50 Grade Seconds of $51.50 Grade Seconds of $35 Grade Satin Cantons |}| ™2¢¢ >» s¥erds about 7 o'clock. A E vpmcialie guard reported the cell had been 9) 36 () 9) : ’ ‘occupied an hour before. 4 - - 4. a mags oe Pag any os 9x12-foot Rugs in many beau- 9x9 Rugs in medallion and Rugs for various rooms. Heavy-grade sane /“ lane the tain te i mp tiful patterns and coler com- small allover figured designs small allover, medallion Be inch size. Woven in ee ee binations. Seamless and made | in wanted .colors. Clesely | floral designs. Rich color ef- | and colors that blend |areaway from which he jumpei : : to freedom. It is believed he had with deep rich pile. | woven. Deep pile. Seamless. fects. All in 9x12-ft. size. with the larger Rugs. mee and his brother, Leonard, Axminster Throw Rugs Room-Size Rugs Seamless Velvet I were captured in Michigan last 27x54-inch Throw Rugs in rich mottled Seamless Axminster Rugs in Persian, - $xl2 Rugs with —_ deep sil y-1f month, several weeks after Mc- designs with border ends. Ideal for Ne ee = pos , |Grath was killed at their home many rooms in the home. Seconde of rose, blue and gray back-ground. 8.3x- of 30 - | near here, Feb. 18, when he went ! $3.50 grade offered 8 10.6-size. Seconds of $57.50 $39 75 epocial, BaP . ic .sksiccctdecuan ,to question them about an ex-/| a SPO ois owierea geet en ge eenen Lineal |Ppress company robbery. Their! : _capture follewed the shooting af} x Fait Seta. ition, "who wanted" "| Offered Tuesday Are 4500 Women’s Select From This Feature Group of . ee of an “automobile | : as never before in cigarettes, due to Eg ea Apron Dresses Two-Tro a costly, gh a Strikes BAIL FIXED AT $30,000 —In Regular and Extra Suits Excellent Values, Lee | . PASSAIC, N. J., April 12.—Al- | C 4 $ Ss bert Weisbord, textile strike or-' ‘f : ° OEE. FARGO IN IES A Mii” et ee! Sates ay ete a ey SO Ret Fen Aor 2% Fg ee. ah Era na a eae eaaaee Rib Gtore> Pe rots, aN cneeihettitieetia esta tities beni ee ey baie ae RR OP ORE: A A NL ALLL ILL AL ALI ALLA ES COREE ie” RN FETE he BGT ig ganizer, today was held in $30.000 |} | | ' bail by Police Judge Davidson, on! 3 . = charges referred by ic - , @ Apron of tubproof Kal- : e9 | Bempren ns P y Passaic de : - burnie and Amoskeag ginghams, @ wen wet fan ae He was returned to jail while ate | as well as some of Scout percaie. i =~ ) ‘tempts were made to raise bail. There is a splendid collection of ahs | Ome of the charges alleged that styles, many simply, but effect- . be , ‘on Oct. 30, 1925, Weisbord in s ively trimmed. Novel pockets, | ae ‘speech had “incited, promoted and new necklines and tie-backs are |encouraged hostility against the other features. Checks and plaids |Government. of the United States in many colors and sizes. jand the State of New Jersey.” | | Another charge alleged that on) Regular and extf iarge April 8 Weisbord had advocated | sizes, 36 to 52 are inchuded. ‘assault and attack on non-strikers. | Basement Economy Store Jack Rubenstein, lieutenant of ye Wiesbord, was among a half dozen persons arrested in Garfield today / 3 s . for uttempting to picket the Forst-| Splendid Selection in Women’s Novelty mann and Huffmann mills. ‘ Schools in the mill district of | @ Passaic reported a great falling off Lo Sh Of over 200 brands, Lucky Strikes [im attendance today. deepite he lt Men’s Union Suits 'fact that officers of the United Offered at f . ° |Frent Committee, said no attempt are the only cigarettes offering bette be made to carry out Weis- $1.25 to $1.50 Values. sialon -berd’s threat of a school strike in $ 95 Elastic ribbed cotton Union Sutts this added enjoym nt— toasting | reprisal for police interference with ec . ghost ankle length € | Saturday’s children’s parade =— ee ae develops the hidden flavors of the Two reporters for a New York . aie es selene aoe ; ‘' paper were ordered out of town be- Inctude@ are strape 3 world’s finest tobaccos. That’s wh ett oS apne Doreare, ie See ti Ci ? | S VY of Police Zober, which appeared in gore pumps of patent, U gray and black leath- ; caer paper. ers. Also some two- —for women. Of ribbed — tone effects. Choice cotton in low-neck, sleeve- of full Leuis, Cuban ‘ less style. With shell or heels. Sisges cuff knees. Séc to 3 to . 59c values, each.... Basement Economy “ Stere Cotton Goods Specials! —For Tuesday—Wanted Groups at Substantial Savings Colored Voile Rayon Suiting 40-inch sheer quality hard-twist Mill remnant lengths of Rayon moh- Voile in mill lengths of 2 to 10 yards. pac in checks, plaids, ete. Guaran- Plain shades. No mail or phone ek eg Voiles Bed Sheets 59 $1.39 Sheets that ee Pe et ALABAMA LLL LA LALLA LLL LLL ALIA ee ee a Lid ¥ e we Ph RIE RE OLLIE LOL LE CLIO ALILP ALE LE IOGEAR eg OCA LOLOL DELLA ALL ALD AL A oe hee ame j ‘ AER Aa RA RTS PREBLE TRIE AEE NTE: HAMMELL LE ~~ — er i cS ore eer oe

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x ee ee Fushi Sek ey een 2 ee. Fee OE PA AR ioe Sai oe “¥ - ay SS bora SS as ae dats + , A ; * Sees & eee : te PN Lie SIN of ae RO Bae Owe RS ee Bh eee * 4 » PICT Cogent ation se cd ‘ MOR ValvcSty sus sill Pon EMR eh Mites! foe Se HNN PR ae: Ne Pes aR ok, 4 a, % Ps Yn aioe “ . a . - Pd ee ie ee ¢ be Ds ; ye fapash BA yi Maryse bind : sia tat : " . A agtabibin Dab kab 2 ess : ¢ iy As ‘ Tey ee , - . a a wget ar 2 - AAG ie wre Sh i E i ae ort, — eee we Fe 7 . > D i eal = - y dad ssh Ss ay [Po Oe ey we 5 - ; ; f ; re > TAS , @ Such a substantial saving to effect on Curtains of these exqui- site kinds—that many housewives will want them for several rooms. Choice ‘of biege point or Irish point laces, mounted on Swiss netting in the highly favored border designs. Iv6ry and biege tints. Ruffled Sets about 100-lb. capacity. $160 Value—for Sample Gas This Feature Group of Ranges ae ouser At a Saving of ults 1 5 % $124.50 Chambers Gas Ranges . . .$107.50 $14.95 Lovejoy Radiant Gas Heaters, Excellent Values . a 2 at 2 = ; ” Special at eee eeneees Discontinued floor $22.50 Brilliant Radian Special at : $ 85 . 4 | 25. sample Gas Ranges . S piiaanes : @ Chambers Gas Ran : of various wel|l- 6-Oz. Ivo oa mm ft — cies i asa known brands; ready ry P he . @ for delivery — foot- Fringed Curtains Special, . Par... S00 Shadow weave Casement Curtains in attractive -pat- terns finished with scallop- ing and fringe. Ecru tint. Damask vend... 91.00 Lightweight Drapery .Dam-. ask in two-toned or solid- color effects—-striped or fig- ured. 36 inches wide. ‘nection included Ivory voile Curtains with colored ruffles and border; double-ruffied valance and tie-backs to match. Cretonnes Yard ' 85c Yarg-wide Cretonnes in light and dark color combinations —bright patterns for Spring and Summer decorating. @ An extraordinary saving— which you'll be doubly glad to share because of the splendid reputation of this Washer. Come in and see it demon- ‘ Procter & Gamble’s pure white Soap for toilet Crystal White Soap and bath; limit of one lot to a buyer: no mati Made by Peet Bros.; limit 20 bars to a custom- Hac Fay arbi dca or phone orders er; no phone or mail orders accepted accepted Tuesday .... @ Well tailored Suits of all-wool cheviot, cassimere and flannel. Choose from popular English straightline form-fitting and conservative styles, with single and double breasted coats. There are pencil stripes, mixtures and _ fancy weaves in light and dark colors. a Silver-Plated Tableware At a Saving of 40% @ An advantageous opportunity to select new pieces—or an entire set-—of this super-standard XII quality Tableware—in the beau- tiful “York” pattern. Choice of the following pieces in this high- ly important Tuesday event. Tuesday's Furniture Offerings Feature M ohair Two-Piece Suites Regular $285 Value— f $ : Deterred Payments, gr eae | | Q if Desired. eae a remarkable. value—from this announcement will more than confirm >that impres- large davenport and graceful, roomy the upholstery of long-wearing with brocatelle on one side. Men and ’ Pern FOUN men's tne, Basement Economy Store eh 8 9 ey on 2 a ga Nut gee ge int alts lite : ‘ . f SEO en EIR ete ei mR aaa eit nich ae e ae as sae sca : bes ii ry gig >" hie ; SHE. ne Ct eee le LSP 2 Rta RIE te eb NY Sih ps Shs mela an —iiiebcailieslad ra j fs fe vag LE . § ; ’ Fr, ‘ ‘ r * 2 . t * 4 a * ig aN ee oiled Per a , re 7 ee _ “ws y This Offering of inion Suits , Wy, vere Hy a + ee _—tn, \ |e! ieee. — $1.50 Values... . ved cotton Union Suits Ac meeve and ankle length. t quality rayon stripe , dn athletic style. : Suits : Union Suits . ribbed | —for chil . ~ Nag sleeve- | check ates © casei ta ; bows’ or girls’ styles. Ages | © 2 to 16 years. 68c to 48 a 79c values, each.... 400 | Basement Economy Store | — 'uesday, Share in This Sale of Nai bie > . ar Berry Spoons, each; $2.25 value ....$1.30 Oream Ladies, each; $1.25 value .....75c Cheese Servers, each $3 value ..... .31.70 Children’s Sets, each $2.25 value . ..$1.30 Bird Sets, 2-pc.; $6.50 value ......$3.70 96-Piece Sets $2r Value, for 37 yp” Two pieces for the living room—davenport and chair —upholstered in mohair with carved frames and loose cushions. . Service Sets of Rogers Tableware — in- obs 218 SS as. spoons, serving & , forkn, flat handle knives; 1 each sugaf shell and butter knife. Main Floor 7 | . . 7 t * x $2 ; ; and a i binations, clev- Be @ | erly trimmed with Hae 4 | — lowers and fancy ors ee $5.60 Value, Complete for $4 or | : small ree *<. = @ Blue-and-white, brown-and-white, green : shapes - and-white, and tan-and-white duck Awnings : with scalloped finish and strong iron frame; A : en ee: inte ‘Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday

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er. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1926. vont Late 1200 Pair of Men’s High-Quality | 2s pe. For Those Who Plan to Travel | Luggage That Is Both Smart and Economical : 1 ne amas MADE especially for | iG ale Wardrobe Trunks ———r Vandervoort’s in both S ears) | the long size with clip = 75 aa is f d short size with ring. | i a } Reg ular $2.50, $3 00 and $3.50 Fitted pt aa ee t—— ; — 7. =| fet | fa Ze Quality, pen and fully guaranteed. Fj i : Yee A remarkable value at : tt tiny the Anniversary price. owe | ie 3 Of tires ply veneer construction, = VEE come in woven madras, fine * Chale Dhacwe printed: cloths and _ broad- Special at 79c, 95c, $1.25 P22. : cloths. Three styles are of- Johnson’s Zz - Another sr Trunk item gata ait Baby Powder i | especially or the event. Sizes fered. | The Ape sy y ic Oo 3 ad 39 inches. Made’of three-ply veneer lum- the long pointed collar, an 7 ~s, , ber. Adapted to travel or storage. Cre- the regulation style. The two tonne linéd and fitted with two trays. Antoinette latter styles have pearl but- men tons. Some styles offer a PEAS Steamer Trunks . . D4 rece peci choice with or without frogs. | Regularly $1.25 ! $ | ] Men's Furnishing Shop—First Floor. Especially designed to match the Dress An Anniversary Event in the Wash Cottons Shop aoe ene —t Trunk described above. Equipped with | he: , tray. Cloth lined. Sizes 36 to 39 inches. A Mannequins Will Wear meee wet a and a ae 2 oe hp ger x of Shampoo. Trunk that is ideally convenient for foreign Frocks M ade of - oo Ye travel or for cammpmg. ~ Painico Cloth | Bes SY — may see for yourself how attrac- INS | tive Pamico Cloth makes up and et afi how easy it is to make at — a | aid of Butterick Patterns, frocks in the | ° : | ° styles worn by the models. | Hair Clippers Binche aces | Regularly $1.50 fast mre - d ue For the Anniversary Sale Price color to sun an . For the ' Anniversary Sale is specially priced at 85c SPECIAL purchase for : HIGH - QUALITY the Anniversary Sale, , Clipper opportunely comprising 4000 yards of real + purchased and offered to Val. and Binche Laces, in % yon at {his exceptional | and 3% inch widths. price. Cu : Yard about 1-64 of aap tn ™ Lace Shop—First Fleer. Regularly 59c Yard Barber Shears oi So in a complete range of colors suitable for making bene con An montis. Art Needlework Regularly $6.50, $475 en's frocks and the styles worn by the models give an ment of sizes and styles. Imported Cases im tam, gray, bine, used. K A - : | Keen edges. A special Colonial Tufted mmm Oy “Small Leather Goods Shop—Fiest Fleer. Bisictes and Domestic Gingham apm 90 | & py Bedspreads e | Cutlery Shop—First Floor Regularly S0c Yard 5 = ed $5.25 ) a , Regularly $6.50 Imported Dress Gingham in this quality and at this « . : : T Hand-tufted by the folk of peered gh vere will delight home sewers. There : Wwe) ip: Bien Adee Mouaicien _ umes blocks and plaids in beautiful colorings Vard | : ’ es 3 Single and twin bed sizes. women’s and children’s frocks. 7 then ce wide. a | | | Taffeta Cream, blue and rose. ‘ — Double Bed Size Pillows . : Regularly $3.75 = $6. 25 Dolls Pillow Forms tnd 50c =" i + 85c Regular! owers. | Regularly $1.25 22%... = 75c | _ In oblong, round and*moon shapes $2.75 | shapes. Ready to be covered. Regular | Cuan C TERIZA- as Regularly $1.75 IONS of the " brocade and tapestry in * variety of na $1.00 Another group, finer in material and sen af Mk Dts Caen, capi Ones Dee edie ek PRN i ee eo Tid pat Re PNR RO I 2 br, kedegiine.-» Special at, can, ee sae ieebty faa “ ON Lele teem. a O29 99995 995 ro8), Be rN et ee oat.

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Rad CRO. wy ] Vartetw cam teen ee - 08 Dreetent V0s oH as 1 i \ we i ‘ Dom. Vi Travel | Long Bags — Will tra reinfor leather in black and brown. 18 inches, in Beautifu Bee and a” $17.50 | service because the s Rann fe ee Of genuine Hatboxes, $13.25 All-leather Hat Box size - Pocket ig case, hand sewed. Set of Two Regularly $2.50, $1.75 Set of Four Regularly $3.50, $2.75 Set of Six Regularly $4.50, $3.75 tT Goods Shop—First Floor. ry Stationery : P ound b aper i “- ’ wie C VAN DERVOORT’S spe- -- | Cial club vellum Paper in _ Single and double gheets. _ White and gray. Deckle - €dge. 54 sheets to the pound. Envelopes to Match 25 Envelopes 25c Envelopes to be used with the Pound’ Paper described above. Deckle edge, white and gray. | | ationeny Shop—First Floor, nen Handkerchiefs Regularly 10c 12 for $1 AINTILY made. with 1-16-inch hems. Mince: rsary itera iaieneies ee cee. 7 ~ - coi a tak ee EES ETO cae a at ret : . Be 2 oe ‘ ee ; a AS ; s : s ‘ 4 ; : > € + * ” >. «in Bc - F ; . J 4 '} a is ra . . ; a ee af ? a . . - aie 2 ‘i os + Se "mY aa £ "" Bae 3 a ~ . ¢ ‘ rinking Cups mee = aghpe = tae . if ‘ £3 lillie ie ee ee — MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1926. ee Re ree gael adele, Se ae iy ai 8 eee ye Earn he ete eV Rie: Eg A ened SS abe OR ier oh oS a eee pty 4 . L 2% Bank iensaaas ue" $5 2 ee - Aseal 4% wks nse e . xv SESKALER IESE s SESESERSESES 7*% SL jsvaleabibins sa =e eee $ . s¢ “ of te J ae LAD Ang ' gre "e* 7 ‘ i. ke ¢ ye Z . Bae. A ee + ot * ie o Oe ii Oy Cee —_ aw tty? PP Ne Ms , ‘ AT Rebs giotiey REIS ASR ty gto te cnbange SOE PIP ete i gem a BS aR pg a : oD Ate Se a ant eT PS, hg rol! : . see: Q 3 ee a * Sy ec Sy | Three Women’s Models Illustrated Five Misses’ Models Illustrated Three Women's Models i ; i 7 - x is % ; Starting Tuesday Morning—One of the Greatest Events of the 76th Anniversary—A Tremendous Purchase Sale of = O not judge these Dresses by their low price—for they are far superior to the usual Dresses found at such a small cost. In most instances the materials in these Dresses alone would cost you more than the entire price. Many are fashioned of Cheney silk in a regular $3.50-a yard quality. It is one of the most.extraordinary Dress- buying opportunities we have ever offered. Several manufacturers co-operated with us so that we might even surpass the values offered last year in the Diamond Jubilee at $12.75. And the many women who bought from six to eighteen Dresses, for their own personal use, because of the wonderful values and at- tractive styles, in that event last year—will find in this 76th Anniversary Sale far superior Dresses—and the price is less. $11.75. Spring an uhh Styles for All Occasions S ceetanensemeniel enna AS Sn ieeniainentieeaell IARI IG ee iee nena Secdeemeamedianell ema cae S aeettetnneennedl RL arene ae mee Ben ee Ne ene DR OE Ce oeeiedemeaiaale coca tte + err amen S oeneeeneiianaal A ON S neeaammennieedl SR ee on ret S otemnennnninanl ek, see a neil ee ene Soe So otenentineeetneenell EE i aaemateiteestieeiniaal i astpemenetliaeemetiel | d Summer Silk th UI To Misses’ Sizes Important! | This sale is so tremendous that it is occupying the entire Main Aisle from the Millinery Shop to the Costume Salon and / the entire Main Aisle from the Misses’ Dress Shop to the Costume Salon on the Third Floor. You Will Want Several —go unusual are they in quality, smartness and value at this price! Although the assortment is tremendous, and there is an almost unlimited variety of styles, colors and sizes, we advise Misses’ Dresses, Third Floor (New Misses’ Section, Ninth St. Side) NO CREDITS NO EXCHANGES - | early attendance while the selection is at its fective color and material combin best, as we know women will choose generously. pleats, flares, metal braid, embrnide | . : lored details. Short and long sleeves, Women’s Dresses, Third Floor wear now and right thr he Summer. _] (Regular Shop) the fashionable light and dark colors and black, , NO RETURNS sizes. Misses’, 14 t6 20 years. Women’s, 34 to # . se | | ity—in charming new modertiistic an k designs. Also splendid quality = — Flat Crepes Printed Georgettes ‘ Plain Styles for Every: In this large assortment of m rt, x we res there are hundreds of the latest, most fashion-fay ed styles. Both one and two piece models with 5 Blinssink Genuine Cheney: , and } are Genuine Cheney Printed.S ‘ —— Satin Crepes. ie . 7 iis OE, A RTE Oe SPO eae ot. PN nye ut rie Fae x vy esr ! £. Pary Ree eee ee et iN giet ee (4 - , rete Se AS A ABs ae ee A é re " z Dee 2g MSAD MOST RRS sey “ah | - ' * MID g = - A wie 2 SS NAR SDE RC CELTS = b ORDER: I I Renter om ast ecially priced for the Anni. {ft _ oN | ge | A A f The Great Sale of Coats & In Two Anniversary Price Groups of Outstanding Attraction At 53 3.00 Regular $49.75 and $59.75 Coats for Women and Misses. VERY Coat in this almost unlimited collection is in a favored and established fashion of the season. Their materials are the smartest for Spring—satin, silk, faille and the new fine twills, lorscheen and nadine. Every Coat, too, is an equal achievement in value, repre- senting savings unusually attractive at this low price! At *AOD® o Regular $59.75, $69.75 and $75 Coats for Women and Misses Be of ‘cho Straightline and flared models; tailored or in dressier Coats, strai styles in smart touches of fur and embroidery. richly elaborated pf wy Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20 Years, Women’s Sizes,34to44 . ) NN | Colors: Bois de Rose, Araby, Tan, Gray, Everglade Green, Corniche Blue, Navy and Black. : Women's Mode! Misses’ Model ' Misses’ Coat Shop—Third Floor, Ninth St. Side, Women's Coat Shop—Thiré Floer. , Pere See 7 ‘

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the New R. Wallace & Son & Fairhaven — { Pattern > In Quality Silver The Fairhaven pattern, bi dainty floral. mera comes.” in the soft gray finish quality silver don by exquisite “~~ Wallace & Son Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5 :30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 | ! 3 : : ok —F | | , Seatared as th nou A Jaccard Anniversary Fea re versary. offering, The mt | graving will be done free of Outstanding Among the Anniversary Sale Values! FEY EEE B ed room Piec eS 4 y oe —" : A Sale of Or iental Rug S Great Sale of L amps _ That Will Make Attractive Assemblies in Walnut, — a : es $1.15 Set of siz, re : M ahog any and I vor y F. inishes e: a & Dessert Spoons $2. 00 Set of sinyreg | Eight Special Price G | = ; One L ot of 114 at i, Pri ICC Only + en 7 ua Ace i sae AO At Anniversary Prices | a Tablespoons os rts a ’ : | : Soup Spoons Pit eee fe. TR. At $17.50 Which Prevail for One. Week Only) a Dessert Forks $2.00 Set of six, re : si fi hn ge Lamp with fluted shaft / | _ = 7 : . 2) 2 we 4 2 x ; Png cars pion OTR 6 Teaspoons g epstey mien to our policy to keep our stocks always fresh ~~ At $20.00 ard cultable-for tay type of bot I } > Bae aan et we se egy to — —— ae reg room, Extremely well finished. b | | : | * sion for e Anniversary »sale. nventory disciosed jus Floor Lamp with fluted base finished i Id with head and foot boards o | ) es > F handle; 6 Ports: Oriental Rugs that have, been in our store over their alloted black marble hase. The shade is of bencee: cone mahogany, posts and sides of . lef? os oc Cale Bi 5 a time so they are'now on sale at just half the regular prices. gette over silk with ruching to match th good cabinet woods. May be ; y jus gular p } finial. As illustrated. Sig saat te had in ivory finish, also. 1 $432.50 Saruk, 7.2x12.6 feet, _ 18 $69.00 Chinese, 4.0x7.0 feet, for $34.50 Complete, $20.00 for $216.25 | 6 $275.00 Kermenshah, 4.0x6.0 feet | Lamp Shop—Fourth Fleor. . for $382.00 |. 14 $29.50 Anatolian, 3.0x4.6 feet for $14.75 | _ Full $27 50 100% cotton layer FRE aa bs | eS | Mermod Jaccard. & King J ‘ ors 00 Oushak, eeeuie.s. feet es 16 $95.00 Mossule, 3.6x6.6 feet for $47.50 } Anniversary Specials in the’ — | Size nase py ba i > Mail Orders Solicited — or sind = : ) | a | 1 $180.00 Persian, 3.6x17.8 feet for $90.00 bs Twin Size, $24.75 ity ACA ticking. Eith- “ho ie oe ——— | — Ex. euten. 8.7x11.11 Mate 4c 1 $193.50 Antique Iran, 4,3x6.7 feet, Electric Shop see ak Seite — Popular er size pide’ dollars aie any Beith oe — 1 ss1ise0 Ex. Lari 10.9x13.10 feet. ~ for $96.75 square tubing with six flat fillers Anniversary Special id two small drawers. | oe a. oo —— aerss _ 1 $125.00 Laristan, 5.0x8.0 feet, Electric Heater , Jone peande, wedhet lok Meese $7.95 Feather Pillows—All eet | Tay 2 5-time POST. pisancn WA - | for $62.50 Regularly $7.00 Double-Deck’ Coll Spring— | Layer Felt Mattress, | duck feathers. Good ‘a «(ot certain, Money releeaen af either size $13.75 | featherproof ticking. roma) 4 ce Re zpemmacrnten: = ee ee Ab A ARLES 6 ERIE DIES a co. 2 - $410.00 | 1 $78.50 Laristan, 4.0x7.2 feet for $39.25 finish 75 ne ree pps a. | a : a ig eg carigten, “ sigage 2 $75.50 Laristan, 4.2x7.2 feet, for $37.75 \ 1 $1290.00 Ex. Laristan, 10.7x13 feet, | 1 $75.00 Laristan, 3.11x7.1 feet for $37.50 bene at cine ond throws ample — ——— Mahogany. Piuniaed Chest for . $645.00 1 $55.00 Laristan, 3.1x5.1 feet, for $27.50 these chilly Ganka Mae ee 5 ie +4 f, $i 1 as 9 Kurdestan, 8:9x16.3 feet, ~ 2 $30.00 Laristan, 2.0x4.0 feet, for $15.00 oad re eee of the reliable eal i og ER nive hare k \ $475.00 2 $97.50 Adeshah, 3.1x5.2 feet, for $48.75 hte ies #PP ances, Just 100 at ie +) p oat thy i ‘ + my ated \ ag § _. 4 rg 5 os Sa Sh a : uate 2 ats tnt, - 3 Ip ae» r pa rae ee Ny oy we ce ai, > en Bh ae 9 : ee Nea Sos x * s a : me hin a Re gear ap me, - thy ee a - ; “4 iol 9 pee, Ted it Sui Siderits ; 3 p ‘ “ P § oe C . . » oe 2 eax sn = Re eee : ae tee! . “e Sg eS OT r | ~ oe erase ELEN ALE LORIE SD, IIE TOTS ALLEY ETRE SLE ERRATA AIT ERG ETE TIEN AT I AA ANE NN CER an EIS parece ter . a —_ . = % oe ” ; . wva . ' . ? - vee ; — = " 3 ° s > . s : ~ s » * + ~ a ieee ie ieee eh: vege nS Slag 4 = f

Page 13

eS Pe. ee Fi 1G 4 : R ek ea os % Sa MOF oe Pare a Sette Tale: tigi mrt — i & 5g MER is x ee are stage we Ma as eee res SN at ete too much Uric Acid make you feel] every few hours, you will ear . } = in the soft gray finish of Congressman Harry B. Hawes, um Bundle, $1.60 ‘‘old,’’ worn out—misérable. the rest and comfort you get from if ee « | 3 quality silver plate, This |} f ai ‘ Dry Wash _ Dust because you start the day/ the free bottle (32 doses). ite ; Locust, From Ninth to T i. exquisite creation by R. +} for whom a complimentary dinner A delicious cereal. 84 io 48 How too tired to get up,’’ arms and legs If you send this notice, your So oe ” enth a @ Wallace & Son is being will be given tomorrow evening at Ready to serve. Full ¢ Ib stiff, muscles sf bee burnin , acn- name and home address we will Se ae Sa Bi featured as a special Anni- Hotel Jéfferson, probably will make of health-building oe Bundle. ge . ro age es vt tae eit tse es i oa. : -_ ot eee ra : : 4 A? piaecoer thede ty tigy 9 The en- formal announcement of his can-| ~~ @pergy, ) a oe per Ib you have to stay in such condition. | ment. Kindly send 10 cents to help — 1€CeS ete. "The ‘oar owing didacy for the United States Senate Family Finish ib : A sol = Lo Syren es pay ag Rg « povtegey paces a c ' a ee” Ne before the end of the week. ge : . AED, SOSD mtorae, | Ae | [Ste tO She DE. Be |. | rt mo aeleee: oS ' Hawes ‘estived in St. Louis last ‘ Se ae 7 stig age want, C “4 age epee by body unde west “oo tea, Couns mals — : i : Soe ee eS ne ampto nn. ae ee 72 . ie . night from Washington and ex- , JUSTIN T FLINT oo or pom. let “ie cade acids, Be strong and well. bottle free to same person, ‘ily if A Ji1ES 1M Walnut, ys ' 2 + pects to remain here about a week. wars vo . o 24 TO 48 HOUR SERVI _If you have been — for a long} or address. Nothing sent ©. O, D. i) 3 ae ishes | _ Teaspoons $1.15 Set of six, regularly $1.75 Speeches to be delivered at the SE - JU STIN 1 WASHIN CE time, taking all sorts of medicines} You will receive by paid pee ts Pn S $2 00 S f ’ Dimer Knives, stainless steel, $6.75 set 6; regularly $0.50. wividual Salad sp va $2.75 set 6; regularly $4.25. v Butter Spreaders, $2.50 set 6; regularly $4.00. ‘ millon Spoons, $2.50 set 6; regularly $4.00. sia odneaiite ie tame Peel sed Tea Spoons, $2.00 set 6; regularly $2.75. sf ' water Forks, $2 t 6: lar! His opponents, Judge Ewing ag FraaereOo SS o SOBRE Sy $3.25. Cockrell of Warrensburg and W. a. Se ~ “3 » “- a NN OO ee ae mn ’ ag | H. Meredith of Poplar Bluff, have | oe Sugar Shells, soc each; regularly 75c. been busy in their campaigns, Cock- eS Butter Knives, 50c each; regularly 75. rell in circularizing the State and = Gravy Ladles, $1.09 each; regularly $1.50 Meredith in quiet visits to many . Cold Meat Forks, 75c each; regularly $1.25. cotinties where he has been at- tempting to line up the elements es : . opposed to any modification of the es" rs Knives $9 00 6 Dessert Spoons . Arrangements are complete for - 6 Forks . 1 Sugar Shell the Hawes dinner, which will be on # $14.00 Value r Butter Knife the anniversary of the birth of Thomas Jefferson. An attendance : : : ; : o fabout 700 is expected. $ . os a solid handle; 6 Forks; $5 00 No special invitations to the din- os egiaceang re? ner have been issued, the commit- tee in charge having extended a general invitation to ali Democrats * Jaccards cate and other friends of Hawes. usive Jewelers Laborer Falls 11 Feet to Death. | 6 Teaspoons 7) (3 LOCUST ef NINTH Joseph Cook, a Negro, 33 years 4 : ‘Il | old, of Webster Groves, was killed a ‘ Mermod Jaccard & King Jewelry Co. when he fell 11 feet from a plat- . “ > ; . - rm sandmill at the Scullin : > Bam) fies Mail Orders Solicited Steel Co.'s plant, 6600 Manchester Any one of the new patterns of 4 A, Ga 3 ~ - avenue, at 3 p.m. yesterday. Po- ‘ : a £,y yo : t bed 17 “| ae ee. Armstrong’s Linoleum is worth a i 2B 7) ‘ ‘ . , into the mill and apparently’ the ° ‘ = -” ~ \ , goose and ; TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results al- handle caught in a chain and trip to the store to see. They are On - Lm Pw 4 quality of % most certain. Money refunded on canceled insertions, beng him off balance and from ) | ~ Fm ? ey ‘ | on @ Oo BNR display this week, vr 97 ¥ > eu SS | a ; i , Ms PDE > am a ~ | -Ummueqwoon FEV St: Armaan Jet Lioniewn PSL OZOTS> ~ . @ Y was introduced ten years ago, linoleum i : i Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to $:30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 has grown prettier and prettier. | ee. " tii Fd » ? %, ? ie | hee nicely finished Chest of . | | ideas about linoleum. New blendings of colors, new ~~ SP Sn 4 ig J on. Made with four P| : | @ 2 2 Hoa 3 space. Size of top, 38 . | A nn 1versa ry Specia | effects of beauty have caught the eyes of decorators and . XS YA y 4 Lg eee | _ 2 captured the interest of architects. —— No. S % é ; Pi . @ £5 ' paints sed ave v4 ihe thea 3. nN e * a a e Embossed Handcraft Tile Inlaid the wm. 8 | * latest Armstrong achievement in linoleum it Here is a linoleum possessing what the archi- beauty. On. printed linoleum, the name et q , fae |) aS |S ee tects call “texture.” There are tiles of similar Atmstrong and the Circle. A trade-mark : | oe an eh ee color not oo monotonously matched—a free also stand for tasteful design, happy com “ne Se oo pattern with no repeat that catches the eye binations of color, and cae register he ee : he — — —and these tiles stand upraised beside the of line and tone. The superior bes ry ie 2 se | 2 alee neutral-toned interliners that frame them. %€¢¢ oil paints used in printing meam 9 = © i_ li ( #..l - Designs with heraldic motifs are spotted longer wear. Any of these ps inted Pa PL will give astonishing wear if the surface is ie 4: ae ie. | here and there as if by the pleasant sn Lamal as le P . 7 . 5 ‘Coat - : of a master tiler. Truly a sensation in lino- protected by an com of clear ee ESSER i gee Vics SESE leum-making. ‘ . | ; Kee . ot eee | Peed; 8 Ve aa eighty patterns in Armstrong’s Printed rig aa eytieg | ioe eiik ae BSH N beau added— at , As . é Ago , SSS — ty Lindleum—all most moderately priced, ee Above—Armstrong’s Embossed Handcraft Tile hi. old virtues unchanged ue § oe Inlaid—‘‘Tiles of similar color not too monoto- : | | _ nously matched . . . these tiles stand upraised The old virtues of linoleum—the ease with LINOLEUM RUGS j | : Jon ing what architects call ‘ re’.” tet hag ee which it can be cleaned, the years and Sizes 6 x 9 feet to 1 x 15 fost M4 sii - f i A iW } a {> } | ~ * Yi ee ae ! LY. 4 /f YY) / three Ys j / / Hf i! aa : $126 Electric Desk Reduced to $110 AFREE Book—“The AttractiveHome © Yous that it will last if properly laid enh ciin: aula snl ee | aes | And $22 Allowance for Your Old Machine Hews Pian fs Deeration. mented, not cack’) and: geanienaliy St TREE phir) ide: a le Only mi waxed—are all part of these modern diagg a : at This Price — ei AZEL DELL BROWN, who has given designs. leum because they are genwine linoleum. tes personal help to the thousands of y | Se ae women who sought her advice in planning Supersor designs and colors They are more than linoleum. © They interiors, has outlined in this 24-page boo in Armstrong’s Printed Linoleum are Armstrong’s Linoleum —a difference : good stores know and careful shoppers a simple method of planning home dec- aoas oration. It contains photographs ofmodel = [¢ js not alone in the fine inlaids that appreciate. interiors and color reproductions of many ae | mew linoleum partes. Sent upos seceipt Armstrong has broken away from tradition ‘s $5 Down +7 Monthly , | of a postal bearing your name and address. and startled the eye with new linoleum : (No Interest Chafged.) ‘ ARMSTRONG CORK COMPANY, Linoleum Division, Lancaster, Penneyivanis Ww 3 h M t Chicago’ Office—1206 Heyworth Building j THIS is the greatest improvement made on Sewing Machines in the past ? ; = 40 years. Insist on the motor of your next machine being built in. This | i ‘Hit inh % | ; 4 one is.so made that it may be taken out by removing one screw. A. C. or : | —aond | Hit i es Be D.C. 110. . UCI AHL i | 2 : master tilev. AL ill HL ce . 20-Year Guarantee Electric Light . | Guaranteed by Vandervoort’s for 20 The Electric Light is built on the te | : ge Years against defects of any kind. head and will not slip out of position. | r ev r in the house ease ee 4 Woodwork — Attachments | cry , oi ig ie | Beautiful antique walnut finished A complete Set of Attachments for _ | . Stskette model., A very attractive de- fancy sewing is given with each ma- 5 ~ ie . mse” _ eee Me ees ee ve INLAID, &~PRINZS OS. Sewing Machines—Downstairs. 4% ae ge he A » , ee z ‘ +. Shad ee Se. ies daca es i , * . ‘ ° ; »: “

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J 2 ATE rea nailed Oataneemintnom onion oe RNS ts yard — - ale dete NEP ORR LCR ai aie hii RP ae te, yey Ce TEAC e pg mag: 4 Fae 5 ing Breer dearer engetenh-e~. A Re Deen ep teenie ~ . 2 = mo ~aeeeoa .\workman; on the main business 14 sf LOIS POST-DISPATCH RNS PE MO are ee ee PE a Pe Be Rin Re aie a Oe > . sciteinieitacinaiinina a Re RE Ee Ce eet y OSE 8 a is a ts eee Fae Da at 2 A ee ma ae ee MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1926, roe aal x Tk ‘ ¥ = : re a Ps rw 5 ; pie, iz va at ry TaN baa ARL A PGA gh NR TN eT oat Ee ee iS ORS egg Bat: ARIS Pee OM Re A ee 5 ESSN ES aS DUE > Pepe se Ae ee y Pittns Teg eh Tet RR SS SY te Oh Re» WORE Re te al dala 6 MEN PLACED ON TRIAL . A. Blum of St. - Among Defendants in Federal Court in New York. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ~NEW YORK, April 12.—Th first step in the Government's at tempt to wipe out an alleged tick et-scalping ‘conspiracy, said to have_cost railroads million of dollars yearly, was taken today | when six men went on trial in Fed eral Court here on a_ technica charre of using the mails to, de fraud. Three of the men are to be members of a croup of men disposition of railroad tickets. The conductors | engaged in the illegal tore. The other three are Fone j | are Charles D. Davis, Newark, N J: George H. Werta, New alleged scalpers are Rium. St. Leuis: Ross kansas City, and David Lyons. Chi- men were indicted | on February of last year. These six | cago. Sixteen are the first to go on trial. The men are charged specifically with defrauding the Florida East Coast Railroad: the Norfolk South- ern Railroad, the Richmond, Fred- erick & Potomac Rallroad; the Seuthern Railroad: the Pennsylva- nia Railroadqa and the Seaboard Alr Tine. The investigation was carried on by Capt. Charles G. Bakcky of Portiand, Ore., chief of railroad de- tectives throughout the country. He opened a scalper'’s office in this city, it was testified, establishing himself in the confidence of the defendants, while he obtained evi- dence against fhem, 200 Gypsies Robbed of $3000. BY the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fia.. April 12.—More than 200 representatives of 10 gypsy tribes, in conference On summer plans, were r@bbed of money and goods worth approximately $3195 by eight unidentified men early to- day. in Miami. When asked for their aulthority they pointed to an auto- ‘mobile. parked: nearby containing four men Wressed in sheets with erude red crosses painted on their backs. _The:men then held up the gypsies and took from the camp American, Spanish and French cold pieces, wearing apparel and all else they could carry and disap- peared. i Rae Robbers Get $206 in Maplewood. Two well-dressed young men en- tered the Saratoga bowling alley in Maplewood at 12.30 a. m. today with drawn revolvers and holding handkerchiefs over the lower part oftheir faces they forced thé man- r, E. B. Rice, and two custom- ere to lie down on the floor, and took a total of $206.36 from a cash register, an open safe and Rice's pockets. | ae which is The gypsy leaders said four | men appeared at their’ camp near. here and said they were seeking) the perpetrators of a jewelry theft) . Make Your Selection Early. .|| Baldwin Piano Company ‘ 1111 Olive St. : ed Som WRORR0000000000000000000000000044 Guaranteed | | reaching for a revolver. received much publicity two years ae Louis CHOICE SEATS : | For San Carlo Opera Lindell 9027 Bagort or We Have a Number of Choice Ali Perfo Seats for rmances. Rebuilt Electric Washers $25—$75 renus S207 St. Louls Av. ago when he raced a Santa Fe;He has been engaged in the real train from Kansas City to Denver.jestate business here. EEE > | L Maescher Appliance Co. : ~ eee, HANDY, DANDY. OFFICES Olive-Delmar cars and Taylor Ave. crosstown line... Delmar Buses... Taxi stand ... plenty of parking space. They’re Going Fast! a a a DG. ADVERTISEMENT New Cold Cream Powder. Stays On Until You*Take It Off! Perspiration, even, won’t affect it —w6n’t come through and cause an ugly shine! It spreads evenly, and cannet be detected from the skin— suits any complexion, for it tones in with the natural coloring and makes the pores invisible. Get this new wonderful beauty powder ealled Mello-glo and try it. Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores, Johnson Bros. Drug Co., Famous-Barr Co., B. Nugent & Bro., Stix, Baer & Fuller, Scruggs, Van- | Sor coughs ww Be x sateen Os oc _ -_—-—- =— -— «= oe" "2s. & & & @& & «@« & & «& ai @, 27 Fie @ @,2@ 2. @ 2 2 °¢.¢ cotics. Stop your Catarrh Radic material is bouwxht and sold — a a rN \ DELMAR &.BUCLID ¢ FOREST 4300 patch WANTS, Read today’s Want Columns fer | dervoort & Barney. through Post-Dispatch Wants. | ’ HAYRE York, | ~ and William G. Yates, Newark. The | Adoph A. Frazier, | f ' a es ae te | | 7 ) 7 | : ery ) em ee eee | Ae ee en A A ER ttn Auto racer le Mian © Death. By the Arsociatt Ss. ; GARDEN CITY, Kah. April 12. -—(“harley Rogart, autonfobile racer of Garden City, Saturday night shot and killed Fy Archur, a transient eenemeteei ee cerner here. The®men had quar- relied several days before. Bogart. told the police he shot Archur four times, believing the latter was A this way. women now. make theirs thousands of daring Coat offer! SAVINGS, you’ll attend—EARLY. Cape Effects Plain Tailored Straightlines Barrel Sleeves An Important Basement Offering! 10 £2 6/8 - WASY'NCTON AVE AND Two Amazing Selections That You'll Be Eager to Purchase From at The Coats— T'ry to equal these Coats at this price and SEE what a de- spairing task it will be! They're simply matchless at $9.75! Delightfully styled Coats of tweeds, mixtures, plaids, checks, suedes and twills, every one developed in the latest styles. All are fully crepe lined—$9.75. ~ The Dresses— | We cannot do them justice in cold ty ju i c pe....but, just wait until you see them! Every imaginable style and color. Every EKS of preparation and NOW a Women will open their eyes in astonishment at , the lovely styles—the fine lorsheens, twill- blooms, Poiretsheens and tweeds of which these Coats are fashioned—the many clev- er color mixtures. Briefly, they are Coats that by every standard should be priced FAR above $19. If you appreciate REAL Fur Trimmed Embroidered SONNENFELDS BASEMENT too! 610 to 618 Washington Avenue (Sonnenfeld's Coat Shop— Third Floor.) Z MISSES’ SIZES—WOMEN’S SIZES—LARGER SIZES Tuesday ...a Phenomenal Sale of Presenting the Lowest Price Our Third Floor. Coat Shops Have Featured This - ' Season~ Super Values at eneresgree ae wa ; £ ; | a ee ~_ _—-— © an = *- =—- -— « = 2 toe ay or ae mI oe a ‘ad aS | ii a A New ‘Step’ in Pump Gray Kid Blonde Kid $Q.00 ——— Tits new Step-In p is of soft French gray or blonde Kid with darker Kid underlays on vamp, with hand-turn soles and high Spanish heels. Snug fitting and in sizes 2% to 8. AAA to C. Sonnenfeld's—First Floor.} — 14. Only 1 to @ ct this price before oF core cece eee eet Ft FOSS COSC SS OTe Na Bags +s occeuaubwesreneesoMenamums hss 3s Lx aw pe ee as A Sensation in Value-Giving! 800 NEW HAT Not Mere $2.95 Hats! ALL WORTH MORE! When these Hats arrived we thought they were for our HIGHER-priced de- nts! They deceived US! YOU'LL think them higher-priced Hats Clever little Hats! Large and medium brims! Flow- | ered and embroidered Hats! Smart tailored Hats! Hairbraids Sik Hats Soft Milan Straws Azures Fancy Straws And imaginable Spring material and i ffect! - Tost endless choice! Seetiie, tostan onde yr tn . boleros, princess, high necks, etc. True examples of value- : HatsforMatrons | giving at $9.75! (Resement.) (Basement. ) @. ‘ oe aia’ . ed om > esl # 4 4 a. > ee Pee vga. ER Sepa Boao xs Seat. Phapealh PRR, 0 Med he ie AE iy : IN MERE RIS pt RC OU SS TRENT NER AE Gt GRE aaa ARR E ONE + NR, MLR HORE AI LA GA PO PILL AE eGR IRN RN a pate 5 A ¢ sy a f = . ¥ Pe Rae Pay aia A RAW aia ite IP Tia atcha Lahde i ee tee — 6 RR ee, ee <4 nba os sae eis.7 Re Belt As i ° ’ _ im : PRR Oat et i Ao . . % oe ee A e. E A ae be J ‘ ; : ENR: oS OS 4 : a tte 5 OS RA RC PE NBN A LE BPE ALO AE EOE AEs - 22. ened ‘ ; . : SL eee ; i Se ee ee ee ee d é ee $ uets

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| © Watch the Clock—Shop 4 at These Stores ahd FAP BA PRG STS PAE ORE OES S EER Bh RL OSE ERT ee pee i TOR i a ae i wg ei gol iad oat, ee SS a PIT ee PR OS ERT SER OR Re Peg Sag Ne ee Re Oe Me ae Mae ee ORE eg SON TEeS Me eS At Bre gen aoe (Cc a: Sy Senta age CAS a oa o : 46 es . ¥ er : ae wr Saaee yp ie 4 ’ ef » S eh ‘8 r maa ¢ > : * Ss a - " ¥ %~ i ae ’ ee 2 + ay eo" . s % ¥ : te ‘ ' é * wae EVENING, widewnatia 12, 1926. TN A = ee - oe _ ee _ _ Hf HOUR BAR GAINS ST. LOUIS POST “DISPATCH re eee ee nae - Le .~eeagmares> atten ess ‘Watch the Clock—Shop at These Stores and Save Money or ves oom ‘You es, head. 7 down, completely and. Zour entre, - r Save —— ‘| | Walereen. ‘or’ Johnson pio, Woitt-wy n Bros. DTUE u : effect | cases yie this K — em ~~ enema Se. ee Boot einen orn cEallataction eicnataal : we : eid: | coties. Stop your Catarrh iodsy — | al a 94 " : = ackson's 11 O'Clock | | ti a | * = HayREm( nr tra te to 4 ock | : yants. = “ 513-15 Washington Av. Another | . DRESSES Co ATS Startling ites Enameled : Worth Up to $25.00 » Sh S | = aa From 9 to 12 O’Clock NOE Y ale Br ead : Until Sold Out and 1 Box : at Latest Styles | x Gr londe,' 7 4 we aad : A genuine Nesco heavy metal Bread Box. Inside : Patent is bright tin finish; outside white enameled. Venti- - ents lated; and has disappearing front opening lid. 14 ¢ 69 inches wide, 9 inches deep and-9 inches high. s . , a Ve 83 Spring Dresses . ° . ry New Is Sore ee No Mail or Phone Orders : “THE VILMA” aeany no C. 0. Ds; ne wills 7 4 , oe Ry Spring Coats i Picue and Helirung &3 Grimm ; fall ‘lined Bho g cane Contss ca , Py spi oldier ae dene ‘ All Heel Sth_and Washington 16th and Cass 7 —ehelee wees sesss- , Effects * oe ng eel ol tn ol tn ele te ol ee te, le ee a a ee oe oa et te ee ee ee oe ee es labs] din ip lad di fe cd ch oe ns CAC at ~ I This Offer Tuesday! 12 M. to 1 P. M. Only (No Dealers) - | —- /-— ge =e MIRRORS RESILVERED | “SALE 10 TO 5:30 ON” Heavy Mirror 9:00 to 12:00 A. M. 2 to 5 P. M. TUESDAY ONLY Dinner Set FREE With | Every Refrigerator Cords Value $2.00 In Six Colors ‘Four Feet Long 6th & Washington - 9toill A. M. Tbe Felt- A New ‘Step’ in Pump Gray Kid Blonde Kid $2.50 Tits new Step-In Pump is of soft French gray or blonde Kid with darker Kid underlays on vamp, with hand-turn soles and high Spanish heels. Snug fitting and in sizes 214 to 8. AAA to C. Sonnenfeld’'s—First Floor.) J gsurrc ASE Imitation leather; 6 brags rivets in each * brass lock; 2 straps all around; shirt Only 1 to a customer. No Cases sold this price before or after above hour. iow emer ee 7A Ocoee e iapcbehsidighe cece PC Murphy Trunk Co. ‘707 Slenton Ave., J Repair Ladies’ Hand Bags, Trunks, Begs and Suitcases. —_-- MAip 5025. Thick, durable, felt base, Sage = enamel surface; comes fee wide in a big variety of "sagt block, tile, mos&ic and wood pat- terns; specially price Tuesday 9 to il a m., square yard PHONE ORDERS DELIVERED } CENTRAL 6387 Chicago Frame & Mirror Co. 818 N. 6th St. St. Louis, —--r. ewes i ‘ 4 ws a 4 y a *. ~? taf e , ’ ~ ee s ¢ ; FLOOLEDSERN 20 . * . Pe + @ 4 as, . RC ea ~ a ( 9-Ft. Armstrong’s Art ah gs i Makes a clean, sanitary Rug for an f yi = te ee Spring Cleaning room Calls for in the house; comes in block, tile and pretty . carpet patterns; specially 3-Door Side-Icer “GETZ” ced for Tuesday’ s selling, to a. only The celebrated “Cold Air” make: latest side-icer design ; solid oak exterior; scientifje “Thermo” con- Epo is — outer struction; mineral wool felt ° ts insulation, bedbugs, rate, ants, ap proce mG: $18.75 mice, ete. a -Door Top-lcer . ves everyw Bple1 d small family size “Cold 888. Seld Air’ make: white Racer inte- ge drug stores rior; solid oak case; a real ice and or your order di- food saver.’ $1 3. 75 rect. Py Els 666 onh6 68 0% Ask About Our Contract Service GETZ EXTERMINATORS, Ine. 7 1139 PINE 8ST. GArfiel@ 1255 CARROLL’S 1116 Olive St. : __, Davenport Outfit 2-Hour Sale—10 to 12, Blouse Close-Out 400 Smart Blouses Below Cost 73 BLOUSES, SOLD UP TO $10—All regular = 1 in broken sizes, mostly dark shades: Every ene a real pick-up; while they last 125 BLOUSES, SOLD UP TO Rene 3 beaded styles in the wanted shades, Remark- mee “Vetwas Gt . . c's 0 vbnseesceebeenteeneia ” 1105-7-9 Olive St ¢ ¢ | ‘ me, | . ~~ 4 ae. aad yg —, VW a¢ f a=~> we : : re? . (_—_— a oh) ‘. ; 3 e A ] : a ae a i . “$225 Complete 6-Piece Bed- THE RELIABLE= - S. E. cor. STH AND FRANKLIN THE RELIABLE aE: ome Npia aes Ch ee iS RS al Ann tg Open Every Night Till 10 O'Clock ||} - - large ‘ i 3 ae _ eee 0 =THE RELIABLE ——S. E. COR. 8TH AND FRANKLIN chambers ... THE RELIABLE GREAT “HOUR BARGAIN $210 Three- Piece Mohair S” FROM RELIABLE’S.SENSATIONAL SALE! THIS $220 FOUR-PIECE BLENDED WALNUT FINISH IISEDROOM | aie Price. eeeee?s The dreaser is 50 inches wide, haz large stationary mirror, ft ts» full dustpreof throughoat, has boxed- in drawer with drawer bottoms and sides of solid ofk. The chifforobe is handsemely proportioned with serpentine canopy top. The vanity fis extra large in sise, with 6 draw- ers, long center and two side mir- rere. The bed has eolid head and foot boards. Artistic line etchings and floral decorations. $42.75 Selid Oak, Percelain-Top - Kitchen Cabinet Bed Davenport Mohair combined with import- Tiltin flour bin, — n Bie og mons $ 85 ed French freise; reversible ora r full cushions, carved base, wer — ause Pee far | eee $148.75 -?- $32.50—9x12 Velvet Rug $12 Walnut Finished Day-Bed Superior quality, Very ngage tbo 8 A very attractive well bullt; pattern, EP Ges Pe inte a full-size S Gel. - plete Te four mT is $64.75 Renaissance Silver Gray Oak Five-Piece Breakfast st Set Table has — *28: 95 sion tep. Com-< i: eae eee OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 10 O'CLOCK alin | Hy ce $3240 Finest Wrought Iron Imported Marble Base Junior Lamps With Fine Silk Shades 95 This $225 Massive Nine-Piece Dining-Room Suite Sale Price (472 These Bargains From 9 to 12 A. M. 1 to 10 P. M. Massive 66-inch buffet ogy oe ~ ~ ~ 7, ‘ w wea4/t ogra,

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on T a - MONDAY EVENS, APREG 17 wee STES'RS POSi-DismarcH re eit icescanceuiai ee senna Se ee ea LOD OS leona ou rey ‘ | ; ~ Double Eagle eis ii Stamps Tuesday ‘ Women’s Barber Shop All Hair Trims, Priced 50c q If you’re particular about the line of your - hair trim—you’ll appreciate the service of our expert barbers—in this modern Barber Shop. — * oe We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise 7 | Main Floor—Balcony a 7 | | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West 3 1 c , @ This is St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Men, where the advantages of selection are always ap-— ay parent. Never did a Spring season find us more remarkably prepared to meet your requirements— ” assortments are extraordinarily complete with all that is correct—quality of fabrics and tailoring 1 1s certain to please the discerning taste—and outstanding value-giving 1s featured in all garments from inexpensive to the most distinctive types. | | of i a Values That Are Pre-Eminently the Best in All St. Louis Society Brand Clothes The Distinctive Suits and Topcoats—Here Exclusively—Priced “40, *45, *50 % *85 For years Society Brand Clothes have been known from coast to coast—always correct- ly styled, excellently tailored and of the best obtainable “‘woolens. The new Spring Suits featuring the ‘‘wedge’’ cut, with broad shoulders, close hipline and wide trousers ; the latest Topcoats having the smart “‘lifted’’ shoulders. Our complete assortment of these well-known Clothes assures satisfactory choice. A featured group of Society Brand Clothes affords a splendid choice of newest Suits and Topcoats at $50 puld not ‘tne ae 5 letter today in the : ic Oswald taunts his son sehter-in-law, > asumption of the ° : , who never. a mee Ose o Two-Trouser Suits | New Topcoats fe his dinapproval of i oan] i Exceptional Values at ’ - Extraordinary Values at “ An Unusually Special Group From Which to Select 362 - 826% | Coats of mii The latest English and conservative mod- The much-desired English-type Topcoats els of Two-Trouser Suits—each one repre- whieh . : 4 : . : 7 you will appreciate securing at this fF rom Our H igher-Pr Iced Lines—$59. 75.to $69.75 Values. at : senting a very worth-while saving and saving ; single breasted, box back, slightly - | with approved styling; single and double be . ped and double breasted college mod- see san a Prone, ae dark els of several splendid fabrics—all show- . ee ee, Prey Qt Pine. erproofed and silk trimmed. All sizes. +" Other Two-Trouser Suits, $29.50 to $55 Other Topcoats at $33 to $50. “Academy High” College Trousers ; @ The eit hundred Coats which comp rise this exceptional assortment s : ee fen Seca ig ogame iy cts provide a choice that can not help but delight. Included are sreigitel nt : Spri tt f light-colored l t “Miedest | Clothes Stee ery d sagggee splendidly. Rane flared and cape models of charmeen, bengaline, lorcheen, reps, twill- ~ Priced to bloom and other Spring Coatings—jaunty sports models of noreey a Plan For Youths of 16 to 21—at “a oe ee $6.75 $16.50 imported weaves being especially smart. Sizes 1440 44 included. —will help you e buy better 3 - and ‘Topcoats of, | 51 O°! to $ 36°! Golf Knickers. Fur collars finish many of The newest Coat shades are >ropaganda—Celebi ratio ' in Rome, Apeit a being available | these Coats, others have the . very pleasingly represented, under this plan —of light and medium colored woolens in * fur edgings so favored this with a splendid choice for amount, balance The very excellent and swagger two-trou- checks, overplaids and mixtures—‘‘ Plus | season and embroidery makes . those who preter the popu- Feels Caak ser Suits—obtainable only here in St. 4°’ styles. All sizes, including stouts, slims many Coats _ charmingly Jar navy and black models. and budget plan * Louis—these new single ‘and double and shorts. Prices $5. 00 to $1 4 50 dressy. RS a breasted models featuring the English cut range from........ and the patterns youths most prefer. Second Floor an Motic speecties by th he Fasc B the dictator ey Boman audience. a . | | | Supply Your Needs From This eee Offerings That Permit You to Save Splendidly on ‘a Save By Supplying Needs Tuesday in the Popular G] ove Silk W ear ie ] Qi | : § e pret a ry funé : : gs $2.25 to $2.75 Garments fa%. | ashi LlOr la b e ] ks aan and Eritron deme 8 sya th 4 »< e) al 51 19 | | I n a Wide Variety of Kinds That Will Be Wanted Through Mand medium + roprietors jprieine | . out the Coming Seasons — Fill Your Needs Tu esdi ay ‘ques “water courses tn | ADOT - - | . shades. Sizes 36 to 42 in the assort- @ 2400 splendid Glove Silk Garments | 54-Inch Prints Satin Crepes y ment. . 7 $3.98 and $4.98 $ 88 | ' $4.98 Value, $ 98 ee " i | : | Values, Yard.... - FON ken se'vs a 1 $3.75 to. $4 Glove Silk Wear ee ¥ ; 3 He -coli 64-inch, - d Cr ‘a : A ( , 6 Union suits, “teddies” and step-ins in ; 8 4 Silk crepes in high-colored grounds with |- : ei hie taaiat: 4un ced Crepe rae =| , & several light shades. Sizes $ 3 19 | . small or large patterns—many light, medium and dark colorings that ame. : SY 36 to 42. Special ...'.....-... ° } medium and dark hued effects. fashion favored. : a 4 y Third Floor . — ; | . : Broadcloth Black Coating Flat Crepe | $1 20 and $2 V alues including vests, “teddies’’ and bloom- | : ers in flesh and other popular light An Un l Choi f the Newest Be. ° Unusual Choice of t $1.98 Value, Yard $3.50 to $4.98 Values $3.98 Value, Yard ~ . @ Men and doute’ men are shee | “B 9? ‘& : i ie . a a glad of an opportunity to save on ‘ onita orsettes $1.69 $2.98 $2.69 | ia ““Sexton” Union Suits—for it is a . : Ee. ; . . , — i . B d- jab ai a 3 sr i | make that they like to wear. The , Combined Brassiere and ) sloth 34 gee | eee p served Coating “with a hat Ching : ta Py went : | large group offered in Tuesday's event Girdle pencil and sports stripes—. juster — very smart for weight suitable for if is composed of lightweight garments ; $2 50 Val a] ‘ will launder well. | : Spring coats: 40 inches wide. ‘ and other garments. iG | ies Spring and Summer wear—all ; alue—S pecia ; | ' . : : * ‘ | ed Fen Se Seed | tacks taped ermctes, | $4 92 Satin Crepe. Silk Taffeta Black Taffeta t and oon” seat— . : - | | | features that mean comfort and service. / ' $2.98 Value, Yard $2.50 Value, Yard $2.50 Value, Yard | ‘tidy 3 1.88 $1.88 1 19 | Of High-Grade Fabrics pcg Series at 91.88 te bine brassiere and girdle i All-silk reversible satin-faced 36-inch chiffon finished Taf- 36-inch black silk uss ; girdie in one gar- Crepe in a pleasing variety of feta in light, medium and with beautiful finish | es wallow ment—made of a fancy Corset fab- colors; 40 inches wide. dark colors; a silk very’ pop- medium weight—for | n \@ras a ric with deep elastic gores in the ular this Spring. apparel. , “Gras and other: } skirt and fastening on the sid Prin |. Base 3 ing on the side. _ $3.50 Printed Crepe $3.50 Flat Crepe, _ $2.50 Ponge ' ee i . These garments are in stone ile on — Heavy 40-inch Fiat Crepe of Semi-rongh aioe ay 1 ae . whee ag a ‘ OLE Te ee ee eee : — . ‘ eo a good range of sizes small ee alluring a very serviceable weave; in popular tolors; yi ; a - , ccenitiiiallattttiass i 3 : color effects; ‘many colors; 36 inches wide, yd. ° Ja #3 A Teiiassspan : Third Floor ora A PEROT GT $2. 48 We i ic, 8 $2.98 3 Thire 5% ‘ COLL: I ts COE tT Nt NR Ne ae

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4 im oe eed 6 yee A mem d EOD * eeee tapers bees eereste Pan che aa I ia hls. ee bers ob tn’s Barber Shop ir Trims, Priced 50c icular about the line of your appreciate the service of our n this modern Barber Shop. Main Floor—Balcony C alist Lady Cynthia - Husband Taken to © po by His Tory Father + ald Mosley in Letter to Paper Asks » Son Does Not Surrender Wealth, and Latter Replies. faceted Press. DOs, “April 12 —Sir, Oswald a : ’, and his Socialist son, re at odds over the ques- saith and Socialism. The fi daughter-tn- -law should a up.in the cause they es- loc! ial cause can better be by gee retention of wealth. oe of waiving titles also ~._ & as > “ste Marquis Curzon and ada ighter of the late Levi Z. “the Chicago millionaire. On t-visit to the United States at her title and said guid not get rid of it. s letter “today in the Daily se het taunts his son and in-law, saying , that wable help would be ren- Sthe country if “Instead of cheap publicity about re- > ees ’ > % 2 ¥* ge material action by giving up je of their wealth to make * the plight of some of their @ unfortunate followers,’ May Be in Error. j} her husband ‘have not re- sished any part of their wealth msidered in some quarters as a | e assumption of the Tory enet. who never has made a se- ) ony disapproval of his son's of the conservative which he avowed when s first, elected to Parliament " TiT “Pe Aet> om Which to Select Style 9.75 to $69.75 Values at Pilhiince or otherwise today conymunicates H c] sauiing his father’s criti- Land incidentally referring to, e reports from insa- American interviewers.”’ a daughter-in-law, Lady) nds that the wealth of ‘Socialist son declares id la is a daughter of| title” they would take, je tpplleation that Lady Cyn- | “the Labor organ, an | ge interviews he holds respon- the poor.” sible for starting the absurd dis- cussion about titles, of which he and his wife were “sick to death.” Mosley says when he joined the Labor Party he stated that he would renounce the title which he | ' SCHOOL BOARD TO APPROVE. MADDOX DEMOTION PLAN Eight of Eleven Members Who Are in City Said to Be Pledged to Such Action. must inherit on his father’s death, | but was informed: that legally it | ‘would be impossible for him to do | so. Nevertheless, he declares, he | is confident when succession be- comes inevitable, he will be able to retain the plain “mister’’ to his dance without fuss or *inconven- | jence. Son Defends lis Wife. Warmly defending his ° wife: against criticism about the “‘trump- ery of the question of title,’ Mosley says: ' “By her own friends in our }movement she is addressed as ‘Comrade,’’ which is the title of humanity. and the only one of value. The poor old Tory snobs, who alone are interésted in titles, may call her what they choose,” Referring to the criticisms re- garding wealth, Mosley says, in ef- | fect, that he and his wife mean to | retain it to help the poor and abolish the exfsting system. “The only way to help the poor,’ - ‘he writes, “is to use ourselves and | every er: a given us in the | struggle to abolish the systein which keeps the poor dependent on ‘charity. It would admirably suit | the purpose of the capitalists if | i we made ourselves as powerless as | those we seek to aid: by giving up. all our resources and living tn the. worst slums. If this example were followed by the entire Labor Party, | disease would speedily rid the rul-| ing class of the only danger they | have to fear. “When we were all thus quietly | disposed of, they would erect a | beautiful monument to ou | memory and rejoice in their seaiht | plete freedom to work their will on | MST CAMPAIGN IN li EST OF COLONIES p this exceptional assortment ight. Included are straight, galine, lorcheen, reps, twill- sports models of novelty P cite Colebration in Romie, April 21. Seance cae yamine Sizes 14 to 44 included. 1926. by the Press and Pulitzer Cos. AR Ng World 27 “and Post-Dispatch.) April 12. aren Premier | newest Coat shades are pleasingly represented, a splendid choice for who prefer the popu- navy and black models. ~ Fourth Fleer , in colonial possibilities. birthday of Rome, April 21, the culminating point . 3 i. Every town and village will bs ate this as colonial day with Hotic speecties by the Fascist, I the dictator himself address- ‘a Roman audience. Discalea, Colonia! Save Splendidly on e Silks ill Be Wanted Through- Your Needs Tuesday Satin Crepes $9.98 inch, reversible satin-faced Crepes— leading Spring frock fabric; in zium and dark colorings that are on favored. Ft’ Bees on to Africa. problem of valuation of is manifold,” he declared. ei Ye solution. ‘already given | and medium proprietors in m and Genele zones, while ‘Question of water courses in and and railways develop- bt in Somaliland remain to be ipeertottone of Colonists. ime fusion of Jubailand and the | mes with Somaliland will | ‘A Unity which ‘is calculated to Ma. great tnfluence on colonial —atre x ; r. ' $4.98 Value, Yard our oldest colony, is in- ‘Dy people who have done toward winning Italy's | ; They have a local patriot-— 7 Flat Crepe | ~— Ethiopean national-. ' Here the economic and com-. interests are well devel- s $3.98 Value, Yard oe port of Massau’s commerce $2.69 * totaled 10,500,000 lire, : | en 1924 it reached 235,000,- satin- 54-inch pure silk Crepe de Duce Mussolini is deep- high Chine in flat weave—e wted in the port’s devel- for weight suitable for frocks mt, not only commercially but wide. and other garments. /Raval base stressing our pres- inthe Red Sea. ~ a Black Taffeta Etat "ventier Defence. me Red Sea may no longer be d - $2.50 Value, Yard am enero. fone: te Tage : na or nearly subordinat- ] n interests. $ ome great war destroyed the old | Taf- 86-inch black silk Taffeta h eecne Museo! _ and with beautiful finish and of ‘Btates forming Arabia, will ‘pop- medium weight—for Spring Y consolidate independent of | apparel. eh @ Porte tyranny. bes . must develop relations with ce, $2.50 P ongee = nates on the other shore of pe of Semi-rough all-sitk Pongee eave; in popular colors; may well become the vs. $1.88 ~ 4m intense traffic. 36 inches wide, yd. The. hs with Egypt. ~ et Ait. AB as nat aR Bip BAN. Le ea 8 a pt tae 3 “ Tid ng b ~ and the Unit ¥ 3 3 ¢ 5 q a 5 yy. Fie F - ~~ ae es te «* rs - ae * “ a ae | 2 > causes pe, | wr ee ie: mf a = > ‘Se re “ P 6 _ ’ | Se ee ee a eee an The possessor of such: .a button would be permitted. to.conmmit any crime on the caiehdar,.. includ mufder, and then, by showing h button, would be allowee to free. For those wilnna wealth amount- ed to at least $100,000 a white but- ton would be given. . The owner. of} such a button could be permitted) « to violate lesser. laws, such as rob-/ : bery, burglary, assault“and: battery. title. and violations of a similar mature: py Those whose - possessions were|t) less than $100,000, but more’ than|ig9 $25,000, would ‘be given . red but, co tons and they could ‘only Violate parking and other traffic rules. re commit minor violations: of ~— a nature. _ e Aa.” : ad It would coe the work go fits a eemepene etre sem one. eiphnamiareltntpetr lice. Ifa ar ser were co trojeu and the er had at | but- | att rt nv trial, all costl forad’ ‘pe rena It would cut down the work of |i the magistrates, the District Attor- | "og ney’s office and the courts, and it | ter, wouldn’t make any differenee,. be- cause, as we. have it today, the; man with a million dollars would escape punishment anyway. aye ryt Of course, this sounds silly andj» "9 > ridiculous, and yet that is exactly the way it works out. i in upholding law and order. es (To be Continued.) - a: | ganization of women, to make a ‘statement at a public meeting called at the viub quarters.for to- | night, but declined, saying that a rule of the board imposing se- -erecy for committee meetings pre- vented his acceptance. At a meg¢ting ealled by the League of Women Voters last week, a resolution calling for a’ | delay in final action by the board | and deploring the reduction of the | } ' Y meeps RUSSIAN EMIGRES CAN'T EVEN AGREE ON PLAN AGAINST REDS Congress in Paris Ends in Failure, Due to Dissension Among .the Delegates. By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 12.—-The most mo- mentous congress of Russiah emi- gres yet held hes ended here in) failure to agree even on a forrauia.| for an offensive against boishe- The reluctance | a —— vism. the instruction committee that the chief benefit of the plan would be centralized authority and re- sponsibility. He has made no tend any of the meetings, internal | more time to public statement setting forth fur- ther the need for the plan of the He was‘ emy, appear to have spelled ‘the plan to form , ‘The industrialists want to go siow; Prevented the necessary two-thirds of Grand. are making a flight from Duke Nicholas Nicholaeivitch to at to Ma They were Ca haggling in the congress and the 74 fact that the monarchists, devoted | these two disputitig among a. m™. themselves than tn presenting a P-- ™., solid frort against a common en- | later. , the’ and Bagdad is doom of any organized attempt to overthrow the Russian soviets from this quarter. The center and left groups, com- prising the merchants, financiers and industrialists, yesterday spoiled the committee that was intended to be the crown- ing achievement of the congress. | 2 they feel they can afford to wait. | The other parties are poor, and are eager to make the attempt, in which they have everything to zain and nothing to lose. Out of 457 delegates, 297 voted for the com- mittee, but the opposition mustered 146, and this, with 14 abstentions, ‘majority. ‘HOP FROM CAIRO TO TO BAGDAD Two of Madrid-to-Manila Flyers Complete Leg of Trip. ‘By the Associated Press. BAGDAD, Irak, Apri! .12.—Two of the three Spanish aviators who Madrid nila arrived here yesterday. pts. Lariga and Gon- lez Galarza. With Capt. Estevez. airmen. left Cairo at 7 Lariga reached. here at 4 and Gonzalez ‘three hours | — The distance between ‘Cairo about $00 miles. - ? , oe toi on ba al ee: ie a ae aE NAB a i Boa ei slats 0. } ‘their outstanding credit by %250,- | 000,000-Jast year to the largest to-: have made it necessary for banks Premier 10 redyce their loaris to borrowers.” | §. RESERVE BANKS EXPAND CREDIT TO $1,500,000,000 | Largest Total Since ce 1921; Business Congratulated in Report for Conservatism. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April Federal Reserve banks expanded | 12+— tal—about $1,500, 000,000—since the close of 1991, it is shown ‘in the annual report of the Federal Re- : serve Board for 1926. ' ‘The Increase it is explained, re- suited from an advatice of abeut $135,000,000 to’ meét an export de- mand for gold céincident with the: réstoration of the gold standard | lby England; $65,000,000 of it was due to a growth in domestic cur-. rency requirements and $60,000,- 000 was requirements of member banks. - Without the ald of the Federal | Reserve System, the report és’ clares, these demands for credit otherwise “would have imposed a serious strain on the credit struc-- ture of the country and would: The business attitude of the na- t policy in the beiconik the nines: “| POWNCARE SOUNDS” WAR ue to increased reserve a ing volume of trade ee the year. : ae Be Granted Germany. th the dist Aapatlaia Pecans BAR LE DUC, France, ‘Aprit 12. < | Pe., ‘ mrcape se P tion..is congratulated by. the report! for ‘maintain is “2 _ Conor vative ‘show an

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te ene aettibe ere ee a ; / . ~~ Blinds us while we are driving; without + £& MRE WH 7 ae ie) ko © -. . z a much larger sala “— Ge eat0 ei atk Red & ‘ cant “" ; Dupohl..-+«++44 , Grenvil. +++ circ 07 LOOK ED P ¢ 6 DURING TRE Wi atte ? age rs a few Sanaree on : mes a = ale ae #7 ' = is, he doubtless can on occasion bow to expediency | in matters of policy. But he has convictions. He has repeatedly shown the courage of them. And | where principles are at issue he has fearlessly taken his stand. A conservative in his very fibres he has won a reputation among the watchful critics of the Senate for integrity, intelléctual sincerity, thorough ability and one of the hardest working members of that body. The attack on those two men by the Methodist furiosos shows the deplorable extremes to which this dry obsession leads its votaries. But if there is a 100-per-cent boomerang anywhere in this cosmos of ours it is untruth. Ultimately the lie recoils upon the liar’s head. As for prohibition, though it was put over, as Pussyfoot Johnson has rather boastingly con- fessed, by lying and bribing and guzzling, it cannot be maintained by such wretched arts; nor can it be maintained by slanders thundered from the sanction of any church. A. . ae It was a bumper year for traffic fines. aie = = rr THE TIME ‘TO HAVE MEASLES. Dr. Charles E. Shelly of the Institute of Hygiene, London, has the right mental attitude on measles. The world has long awaited a doctor who would view measles sensibly; some chap who could take his measles or leave them alone. Dr. Charles EB. Shelly is the man. In a sober, matter-of-fact way he told the London Times that all children should have meas- les before they are 10 years old. “Measles are inevitable,” said the doctor. “When this disease is avoided in childhood it probably will attack later in life, with very serious results. I know of a young nobleman who died from measles on his honeymoon. In childhood measles is a simple disease, easily treated.” What we admire, particularily in Dr. Shelly is his calm acceptance of the theory that measles are the common experience of mankind. He would not spare us a measie. He would open the nursery doors and let measles, “dread with spots,” do their worst. There is a time in the affairs of men—a time, we say, to have measles. It comes in childhood. If we put it off, or escape it then, measles will pursue us. Consider the fate of the poor British nobleman. Could anything be measlier than measles on one’s honeymoon? Nothing except to see some tall man from an imperial state, while in the midst of a bat- tle for the fate of nations, suddenly go red—and” totter—and fall—a victim of measles. It should not be! Let us embrace these relentless measles while young. enough to take them as a joke. MR. BEAR'S GETTING A TRIFLE DIZZY. (From the Washington Post.) a - T “¥ * “a big guitar. “The diatonic melodies; the ny of triads, with an seventh chord by way of ¢ e -pression; the childish ~ : 1 usually to the Roya tne pminant ¢ or the | eas jaa J yi & t Bye" : ‘y ore i 7 ; 4 f Fs i ee + 4 ‘ uv : - a.” “4 * ° al ¥ : oy pea Carry ; Fs ; ty r & , i * % Se in - ' ‘ fy . g ; pated > a ee ae x cok eects : R a as Bn ‘a 4 ‘ye 2 o* a relic of the era in vi wnich ; ructure ~ a was | simplic ae S rtewever? a large. audience ‘esived the work with © it aks to the excellent s “atura soprano favored! Diy. ik | SOF « “Taturo, tenor, Pouls debut. | & newcomer, did. a _ "job in the role of che | er- | Saturd / mont. The ree a whole | home “had animation and zest,” wee / baton of Carlo Peroni. — | The Swoboda-Yruleva ' Russe, interpolated weird > gaion scene of Act If, prov ' an awkward squad of se’ teurs, shoddily costumed. * Tonight the troupe will ' Ponchielli's “La Giecoe 7 Ape Salazar, fe * a - ‘ ot . aR ISG IRR pm - ” taste wats . a os ck tN ia . he, rok a t ; a an ee ie ” rey . # . > > ae a Sia ve k re ‘ bi ee Sy ; oe at oe BT | a ™ JUST A MINUT Copyright, ANTWINE’S OPINION. MR, “T suppose the superiority complex which seems to afflict the city of St. Louis in the annexation debate is due to what she feels to be her very much greater population,” Mr. Antwine. “If so, the county might insist that the people in graveyards be count- ed. There may be some technical ruling against this, but I don’t know what it could be. They count the living in Phila- delIphia, and certainly the dead in St. Louis County are that active. “Besides, there is the consideration that since most communities are chiefly what they were made by people who formerly lived in them, rather than those living in them today, it might be held by the county that the best part of the popwiation of the city is already in the county. “The county is the paradise of the dead. I never saw anything to beat it. Certainly the cclebrated Valley of Kings or the equally famotss catacombs of Rome are not a patchen to St. Louis County. You cannot penetrate to any part of it without - encountering burying grounds. If an old resident of the county wants to leave a memorial he gives the county his family .buryirg ground. \n the county—just burying grounds. “I think the population of St. Louls is about 800,000. Why not admit that the county has quite as many people, count- ing those in graveyards, and permit the two communities to discuss annexation as equals?” Mr. Antwine asked. * oo “ Mr. Buckner says it would cost $15;000,. 000 a yéar to enforce prohibition in New York. That’s nothing. You couldn’t du- plicate the home-brewing apparatus of St. Louis for that, . . . Kansas City, second city of Missouri, is trying the city manager plan. St. Louis, first city of Missouri, is trying the recall. We are all nearer trying eomething. Sir: Neticed a ie noaitiia as follows 77 © = @@e eee eevee eee esenee After 63 years of honest dealing witn the people vf St. Louls, we have decided to sell out and close up our business forever. PENNY & GENTLES. * * 4, 98 © 8 «¢ ** os ¥e Of @e © ee@eeeeeveeeefr ee & «& ro ee Oe Cee ee ee ee Sounds somewhat like a dirty dig for the people of St. Louis. Are they disgusted or notT I ask you. SIGN HUNTER. Real estate sign, Olive atreet: SON OTT SR ‘eer eee eee eee ee *es « seoqusese. $ $1000 WH Handel This. ee © see ee ep Geeeeevee In that case, why not start a ‘music. con- servatory? Fruit store sign, Grand and Olive: ee **® eee es .- : California Rasins. : } on **eee ‘eee Pee eee ee £86k me es ewan We are — ene of our dictionaries There aré no monuments - \ with themselves if they lose—but no Written for the Post-Dispatch ‘By CLARK McADAMS 1926. Sir: Your country correspondents, Mr. Jack Alexander of Vinegar Park and R. G. B., from the great open spaces along the Meramec River, must stop their incessant ravins and bragging about the quality and quantity of their local frogs. “Our associa- tion takes care of all matters pertaining to frcegs and frog-legs, and we.don't be- lieve it fair and proper to air such troubles before the public by means of insensible and insidious articles. We are willing to act as a Col. House in this matter. Diplomatic. We suggest a Board of Amalgamated Arbiters such as the association has. Mr. Alexander can place a sample specimen of his frog along- side of one of R. G. B.’s frogs, and, al- though we don’t believe the other moron who writes from Florissant Valley would stand a chance against such excellent frogs as those gentlemen undoubtedly have, we are willing that he enter his own or -his frog’s appearance. Either will do. Th: members of the association, experi- enced and proficient in the frog world, having come in contact with many frogs, human and otherwise, will act as judges. Length) of jimb, melodiousness of voice or croak, markings and other points to be taken into consideration. Finally a race. Mr. Alexander’s frog to run under wraps. This penalty because of his fish story about chromos—old or otherwise—and Prof. Pineapple. . : One word before we close. This contest is merely suggested to put an end to those insipid articles. Jack Alexander and his Nemesis, R. G. B., must obey the verdict rendered by the organization. They can mull and brood and if possible do\away, wae essays. The organization, however, desires the privilere of entering one of their prize win- ners at last year’s Frog Show at Stratford- on-Aven. Now! That is a FROG! Voice like Challapin, changing occasionally to a perfect likeness of Alma Gluck. As for beauty, why, it is seldom equaled and never excelled by others in the association's stabl we size of this specimen can be en- visioned when we say that thére is a close cognation between thig frog and the pre- historic dinosaur. One dark, stormy night a distinguished visitor, by name Maj. Saf- ford, mistook his (the frog’s) open mouth for the door of our mansion. He (Safford), not the frog, has never been the same since. - He couldn't find the button. We don't like to brag, but our frog, a native of Missouri, born and educated on the banks of the Missouri River, a cul- tured and refined frog, not in the least like these foreign ones they write of, is positively a blue ribbon winner. g Let's stop this blatant blowing about frogs once and for all. A contest! jana no blows barred! ASSOCIATED FROG TAMERS’ ASSOCIA. TION, Limited, - Bt. Arneee-... j IS in i; %, PUBLIC OPIR This column is designed without bias the latest eo nmeni leading publicists, new $ @ cals on the questions of the ¢ a” nodes eee . “i bs ry % eS a May & ii ity . i, Gee Gree —_—- ge recn heldon Au tortie . - ‘ audience largely ef. bet country-folk. 3 ; Mme. Stratos’ volee, >in volume and pleasing Pap waa. if. adapted to a much ens aa ‘Her dramatic | v owe | | throughout. the/ pi we oo aha “ a ons E » er) 2 ee i ae Saye wy a - i. * aR 4 a A WORLD From the London Post. 2* THIN living memory. | le has developed from @ ti enjoyed in private gardens, | o game in which to become & MF “é demands long training and at skill, and which has | world. Lawn tennis is played try in Europe, and in every ¢ ony and outpost in the Britisna invention of the hard court game swiftness and inc a. made it possible to play nnis | round and in hot climates Ww not be maintained. It is now which men and women play on and in which every class pe ‘dulge. It is, indeed, in ther ety of tennis players that Lh against commercialism of ti Bere ¥ sists. When once it is gener pe 4 aft Pate, Rye that commercial persons are ¢ ieee in. civic ft a a . / exploit lawn tennis playered ucted SB profit, the protest will be t cause, ag everyone very We mercialism is the ruin of sp / composer. A _ Shepherdess,” a ee | drama written, a a ecantgoe’ | father. Other | ; French, with | 4 Bull wie die } in English were & pat Da g” an a aS a S535 vara, which.was fi rt d wit . - UNIFORM HE present demand tor 8 traffic laws made as unifor : sistently possibie, throughout th he sound. For much of aAmeft rice Public. Mr. Gundiacl = aay of inflenaa a tumn, is interstate traffic; as = railway train service. After Damm Missouri under one set of regue ‘tourist glides, more or less the imaginary line into 40Wa;— some policeman bawis him ous, * even be aware he is in & BGS ™ day he glHdes, somewhat ine ia across another imaginary; ir sota, and finds himself driving % different set of regulations. 22 dience to traffic law is instineuyY But how can obedience be with the interstate tourist, W a different set of laws every & miles, and a different set « every time he enters a new speed limits, uniform rule Aniform parking requ real need of the dey THE JURY S81 From the St. Paul | VENIRE of 787 was | ig ln ea, a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1926. Fei Fi 4 ye itay 24 ns eee aE Be phe, See ees Be: Sa eee Nate aye a sat . Str ee a ee ers benassi: a . pe and Tafuro Enliven Ver erdi’s Ancient ‘“‘La Tra- “y “viata,” at the eas — ee THE CAST. de »...-++-J08ephine Lucchese Pas EP cncccncess.Phitine Falco -Germonf... _Franco Tafuro syeevvvees Francesco Curci » Germont..Emilio Ghirardini Tapeh. ecee cea > de Cesare , are nvil.. Pe Pe .Natale Cervi L. STOKES, aE a fossil from the operatic Netocene appeared Verdi's eerevints,” ”* with which the » Opera Co., last night at began a ‘week's season ‘HOW UNCLE sa 2 EUROPE . + a raine performances. It tay ape as nsed 5 d it almost DURING TRE war fpmemits toa seeme sino . hae * = féw hundred miles away, jin the same year beginning the of “Das Rheingold,” pp t) ne sentimental situations of “ame aux Camelias,” Verdi mee series of pretty and shal- es, invariably announced by whestra, which then plays a mping’’ chords to introduce vi The orchestra, as an ac- mpan} ng instrument, is treated as big guitar. s @iatonic melodies, the har- ae fof triads, with an occasional weath chord by way of emotional . aa jon; the childish modula- sex usually to the key of the minant Or the relative minor; the mulous strings, to convey sus- and a quickening of tempo ja fas’ march time to stir drama- ic excitement—these naive devices aye merely a prehistoric interest, a relic of the era in which the str we) re of opera was of amoeba- fe simplicity. pwever’ a large audience _re- i the work with enthusiasm, to the excellent singing of Lucchese, a youthful color- a soprano favorably’. known for some years; and of Mr. Taf tenor, who made his St. Maus debut. Mr. Ghirardini, also ogee did a workmanlike >in the role of the elder Ger- me The performance as a whole ed animation and zest, under the i ton of Carlo Peroni. The Swoboda-Yruleva Ballet Rose interpolated weirdly in the ‘elon scene of Act II, proved to he / an awkward squad of seven amia- | teurs, Shoddily costumed. | Tonight the troupe will presint ‘Ponchielli's “La Gioconda,” with Vettori, Salazar, Schalker and Di Recital of Greek Soprano Attende : by Country Folk. COROMILAS- daughter and ME. MARIE STRATOS, soprano, “of a Greek dramatist j of a Cabinet Minister exe- mted in the revolution of 1923 in peete, gave a song recital at Saéidon Auditorium last night to mm audience largely of her own ntry-folk. Mme. Stratos’ voice, admirable i volume and pleasing in quality, 7 | is adapted to a much larger hall. dramatic talent was shown roughout the ‘program, particu- in ballads in her own lan- The MIRROR « |/PUBLIC OPINION \ This column is designed to reprot 4 without bias the latest comment by tf leading publicists, newspapers and 7 cals on the questions of the day. A WORLD SPORT. From the London Post. _ ITHIN living memory lawn has developed from a gentle ape groups of Greek songs : sung, four selections being enjoyed in private gardens, to a rigo 5a /Works of Spiro Samara, a modern BS Fabniposer. A folk song, “The game in which to become a first-class playee - | demands long training and a high degree OH gn css, WSS the thenie of @ skill, and which has spread all over tha, written by Mme. Stratos world. Lawn tennis is played in every coum y''" a og SS eee res og try in Europe, and in every dominion, ¢ i bi eee oy spewed — gs, ony and outpost in the British Empire. TI " th English e Nac — invention of the hard court brought to HBP Ra,, 1. bebongien igo tee si 2 s. game swiftness and increased accuracy, a —s 8 aaeton nr made it possible to play tennis all the | :. _ a ereuls were numerous in round and in hot climates where grass ¢ ee Sudience, and infants added not be maintained. It is now a game | aa «Motes to the soloist’s, with- which men and women play on equal termi waroncerting her. ./@nd in which every class of society can # lg ‘dulge. It is, fbdeed. in the 5 Bese gel r eet OF J, H. GUNDLACH ety of tennis players that the protec Chubb Speaks of His Services for City. meral services for John F. against commercialism of the game sists. When once it is generally unde 4 - | that commercial persons are endeavoring | U ~Uidiach,.leader in civic affairs, exploit lawn tennis players for mone (Conducted yesterday from a profit, the protest will be unmistakable; 0® bel at 2707 North Grand boule- cause, ag everyone very well knows, com ‘ which was filled with former mercialism is the ruin of sport. ae *0clates of Mr. Gundlach in the : mber of Commerce, the City ad UNIFORM TRAFFIC LAWS. i Commission, the old City From the Minneapolis Journal. 3 neil, = which a ae — eck ' President, and other organiza- HE present demand for State and iy 8 dealing with civic progress. traffic laws made as uniform as is C® © were no religious exercises. sistently possible, throughout the country? Chubb, leader of the Eth- sound. For much of Amefica’s highws mi Society, spoke in tribute to Mr. traffic, especially in the summer and @! ale diach's career of service to the tumn, is interstate traffic’ as much #04 : Mr. Gundlach died gaa euiwny train service. After passing throum 7 nfluenza and erysipelas. ssouri under one set of regulations, ™ tourist glides, more or jess smoothly, acre™ TALLEY AT HARTFORD the imaginary line into Iowa, but, Une 's Concert: Mayor Presents Her soine policeman bawls him out, he may 2@ With Key to the City, even be aware he is in a n state. 48 ial to the Post-Dispatch. day he glides, somewhat rhore smoothie HARTFORD, Conn., April 12.— across another imaginary line into in ae On Talley, 19-year-old opera | seta, and finds himself driving under at /™4@r of Kansas City, sang here yes- ‘different set of regulations. The best )rday to an audience of 4000 per- dience to traffic law is instinctive obediel ia Mayor Stevens presented her But how can obedience become instinct ith a key to the city. Thousands with the interstate tourist, who runs | 4 outside the theater where she a different set of laws every few hundt unable to get in, and there miles, and a different set of ordinam every time he enters a new town? ~ U for speed limits, uniform rul@xof the road § - {Mniform parking requirements ¢ " 4real need of the day. THE JURY SYSTEM. From the St. Paul Pioneer Press. A VENIRE of 787 was exhausted 12 good men and true were fot 1d charged with & try two Genna gangsters murder of a Chicago poi i—ang & I would have to carry a the rest of life if I found these men guilty,” a tales™ ezcused from service on the jury . The pe: gang. which is suspected of the murder eight men and which raieed 6 Prers of & : ee a ae one ne Sar ha ee 2 nh side of the street in front of on house. _ Theater capacity had been over- . i before the date of Miss es ‘appearance had been set- LAYS ON PAGANINI'S VIOLIN a a Press, pe 4ENOA, Italy, April 12.—The fa- =eus Paganini violin, which for ‘has been kept here in a glass ==, Was removed by.special per- of the authorities and “zed at a concert by Bronislaw a yesterday. Paganini died in 1840, his ig instrument was carefully ™a away. then seve E rnelats, including Kubelik “Ti. a sOoscrit ha ae I> Was a double line of automobiles on | T0 WED HM. COOK eee Kantiintalliees’ of otis Made at Tea in Honor of _-Miss Lucy Terry. yesterday of the engagement of Miss Frances Collins, daughter of Mrs. H. Blaksley Collins of 50 Portiand place and the late Mr. Collins, to Henry Mudd Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cook Jr. of 3 Hortense place. The announcement was made at an in- forma] afternoon tea given by Mrs. Collins in honor of Miss Lucy Tracy, for whom Miss Collins will be bridesmaid Saturday at her marriage to David Randolph Cal- houn. Miss Collins is a graduate of Miss Porter’s School in Farming- ton, Conn., and spent the following year in school in Itd#ty. She made her formal bow to society two years ago at a ball at the St. Louis Country Club, and became a mem- ber of the Imperial] and the Junior League. Miss Collins is unusually attractive, and is known for her charming personality. Since her debut she has traveled extensively with her mother. Mrs. Collins before her marriage was Miss Edith Brooks of Chicago. Mr. Cook is a grandson and namesake of the late Dr. Henry Mudd, well-known St. Louis sur- geon. He is a graduate of Har- vard University, class of 1922. and is a member of the St. Louis Coun- try and University clubs. The wedding probably will take place in the fall. Details of the wedding of Miss Mary Alice Kelsey, daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Nelson Kel- sey of Montclair; N. J., and Wal-,; lace’ Herndon Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Herndon Smith of Ellenwood avenue, have reached St. Louis. The ceremony took place Saturday afternoon in the Kelsey home in Montclair, and was fol- lowed by a large reception. Great clusters of calla lilies and palms formed a bower for the bridal party, and more of the stately blos- soms adorned the other receiving rooms. The bride’s gown was of white satin made with a satin court train almost covered by a Spanish lace, veil. She carried an old-fashione4 bouquet of rosés, orchids and lilies of the valley bordered by a frill) of lace. The maid of honor and bridesmaids were gowned alike in lavender crepe romaine shading to | almost a purple, and carried but-,; terfly roses and yellow daisies. Mrs. Kelsey wore periwinkle blue crepe romaine and orchids, and Mrs. Smith pale gray lace and chiffon and orchids. The couple have departed on their wedding trip and will make their home in St. Louis. Cards have been received from Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Lan- genberg. of 6902 Washington boule- vard, for a dinner bridge party at their home Wednesday, April 21, at 7 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Lan- genberg and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harper Cobbs, of 6224 Waterman avenue, have just returned from New Orleans, where they have been for the last 10 days. Mrs. Theodore A. Meysenburg, of 5 Westmoreland place, who left New York for a Mediterranean cruise early in January, returned from Europe on the Aquitania Saturday and is at the Hotel Astor for a few days before returning to St. Louis. Miss Salty Meagher, of 43498 Maryland avenue, departed yester- day for a week's visit in New York, Mrs. Arthur 8S. Kendall, of 12 Lenox place, and Mrs. Meredith Ce Jones, of 525 Clara avenue, are spending a fortnight with Mrs. Frank Mayfield of - of Denver, Colo. Mrs. Alfred Chambers Carr Sr. of the Buckingham Annex and Glencoe, Mo., has returned home from Florida, where she spent the winter. Miss Janet Orthwein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Orth- wein, of 6108 Waterman avenue, has returned to Miss Wright’s School in Bryn Mawr, Pa., after the Easter vacation with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McULure Clark of 15 Hortense place and their daughter, Miss Mary Denman, are spending the spring in Italy and are planning to take a house in the suburbs of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Morrill of 4534 West Pine boulevard, re- turned home yesterday from Hot Springs, Va., where they spent Eas- ter. Mrs. Frank P. Crunden of 4426 Westminster place, who with/Mr. Crunden and their daughter, Miss Catherine Louise, who has been at Hot Springs, Va., for Easter, has left there for St. Paul, Minn., to visit two married daughter and lat- er will go to her cottage at Fish Creek, Wis., to be gone until May: JA veusrtay ot tons was made Mr. Crund a aoe Miss Crunden will return hom ext week. s Board Lancheon. The annual luncheon meeting of the Board of Religious Organiza- tions, a Community Fund member, will be held at Hotel Chase next Monday, with two prominent ‘women scheduled to make ad- dresses. New officers also will te elected. The speakers will be Mrs. James WW. Morrison of Chicago, an active social sérvice worker, and Miss Aurelia Henry Reinhardt of Oakland Cal, president of Miles been made for the | MISS FRANCES COLLINS —, eo ae | — = Beatrice Lillie’s Comic Art “Makes Charlot’s Revue Pleasant Entertainment. By PAUL PALMER. HE is so perfectly delightful G inet to praise Beatrice Lillie would be to paint her. This week she is at the Shubert-Rialto with “Charlot’s Revue of 1926.” And therefore the show is decided- ly worth seeing. It is not as good as last year’s producttOa—not hearly. But Beatrice Lillie is as tremendously funny as ever be- fore. charnfing comedienne makes her appearance. Five times she is su- perb—and once not so good. She gives an imitation of a high-tone concert singer: again she is a serv- ing maid: and once more her fa- mous Britannia march is dis- played. Miss Lillie (or Lady Peel) makes one mistake; and that is to sing a sad (very sad) song en- titled /‘There Are Times.” This is all about how very tough it is if you are to blame for being wheb you are. It is awful. The Other Headliners. Jack Buchanan and Gertrude Lawrence are the other headliners. Mr. Buchanan is amusing in sev- eral playlets and a Scotch costume. Miss Lawrence sings, dances and acts tabloid -melodramas with some skill. The worst act in the revue de- serves mention simply because all the best shows seem to be adding it religiously to their programs. That is the scene (usually under a street lamp or in a public park) in which a more or less charming walking delegate from some gilded seraglio comes upon The Poor Lit- tle Ritz Girl who ig busy yes-ing a big butter and egg man up and down the Great White Way. The fallen one expatiates on the tough breaks confrowmting a young girl on the verge of going to the- movies with another woman's hus- band, hints that there is only one end to that dazzling adventure, and finally chants a sad (very sad) song entitled, “White Lights, Why Are You Red?” This 1s very cheap stuff. Charlot’s Revue donates the considerable talents of . Miss Lawrence to its fulfillment. Six times during the ¢vening this. | edition of the show are included in the present production: “I Don’t Know,” sung by Miss Lawrence; “Peace and Quiet,” burlesqued by Buchanan, and “March With Me,” presented by Miss Lillie. The music is unimpressive and the dancing is poor. The staging is simple. As in the pust there is a good deal of clever and sprightly dialogue. But without Beatrice [dllie the revue would be sad (very sad). With her it is an evening's pleasant entertainment. Ethel Barrymore and Eddy Brown Lend Distinction at Orpheum. HE high spots on the bill at the Orpheum this week are very high indeed—Ethel Bar- rymore in Sir James M. Barrie’s one-act play, “The Twelve Pound Look,” and Eddy Brown, concert violinist, who has been heard at the Odeon. The Barrie playlet takes a retrospective glance at an English Babbitt whose wife, tiring of his complacent omniscience, left him as soon as she was able to earn the price of a typewriter, 12 pounds— $60, as the program considerately explains—with which to earn her own living. — They meet again by ‘¢hance. Twelve pounds, that’s all y were worth to me, she says, with her typewriter and happy intepend- ence, to him, with. 260,000 pounds of success, a paunch and’a new wife. They talk over their marital debacle, Let husbands beware, advises the woman who _=§ knows, when wives begin to have that 12- pound look. But experience has taught him nothing. He knows he knows women. | It is something of a shock to him, therefore,. when wife No. 2, as the curtain falls, reflectively asks him what is the price of a type- writer. Delightfully and deftly satirical, Miss Barrymore is the ex- wife, a role that affords her good opportunities without in any way taxing her great powers. In her support appear Harry Plimmer as the husband, Doris Rankin as his second wife, and James Kearney as the butler. Mr. Brown plays a program of technical interest and melodious charm. As a sop to the crowd he turns off_a drippingly sweet ver- jgsion of the “Indtan Love Call’ from “‘Rose Marie,’’ but then, too, he flashes through the intricacies of Paganini’s “Dance of the Gob- lins.” as well as “Soutuvenir’ and other standard pieces. j Margie De Rue, roller skaters; Mur- ray and Alan, comedy singers; Howard Langford and Mildred Myra in “Speak Easy,” Ruth Roye, a little vulgarian who sings; Al Herman, “the black laugh’; and Jack and Kitty de Maco, perform- ers on the flying & rings. WwW HIS austere critic saw “The Show Off,” original cast and all ' Of that, two years ago in New York, when said play was knock- ing them hot and cold along Broad- way and ticket speculators were buying estates at Someplace-on-the- Hudson from their profits on this show of George Kelly’s. Yesterday he saw “The Show Off” at the Em- press, and rises to remark that the business lost none of its potency in the Woodward Players’ presen- tation. In fact, they did their best work of the season. It is due time to inform anyone who doesn’t know it that this Kelly is a topnotcher among American playwriters. The affair under comment is one of the deftest pieces of character drawing, for ull its exaggeration, that has slipped off the typewriter—or whatever K silv writes with—in the last few twu: /2- months. Furthermore, it is an en- gagingly nice piece of humor. And furthermore, the most promising thing about Kelly is that he has a play now in New York, “Craig’s Wife,”’ that has just a little some- thing on “The Show Off.” Kelly knows stage technique. Also, he can think; he can think straight. Glyn McFarlane did excellent work with a mighty tough role. Alice Baker was better than she has been all year. Jean Oliver wins applause. Irene Shirley fitted in her part as well.as anyone could have. As for the other five in the cast, all with small parts, they did very well what was expected of them. Erskine’s New Novel Being Drama- tized for Ethel Barrymore, Miss Ethel Barrymore, who is appearing here this week at a vau- deville house in Sir James M. Bar- rie’s “The Twelve Pound Look,” told a Post-Dispatch reporter that she has agreed to play next year the role of Helen in a dramatiza- tion which Prof. John Erskine is making of his witty and charming novel, “The Private Life of Helen of Troy.” That.is, Miss Barrymore added, if the process of dramatization turns out satisfactorily. Prof. Er- skine has néver before written a play. His novel is one of the out- | standing successes of the season, New Films By NIE. OMEONE is always taking the joy out of life. Up until last night we were under the im- pression that there was nothing much in Paris which we were not reasonably familiar with, in a pure- ly academic way at least. Then we went to see “Parisian Love” at the New St. Louis and found that we had missed a lot of things and walked right by a lot of places without having the slightest idea of what was going on inside. In vain did we get out the little red notebook and glance through the list of addresses and telephone numbers. We found nothing which even remotely suggested Clara Bow and Lou Tellegen and the underworld cafes which figure in “Parisian Love” and so now we've got togo back to Paris and start our education and another little red notebook all over again. It’s not much of a picture but if Clara Bow is running wild around Mont- martre the way the film indicates we'd like to be there. The vaude- ville half of the St. Louis program js entertaining with Al K. Hall, seen a week or 80 ago down at the Orpheum, ROARS the bill. A 1926 Model. — OME excellent photography, fine scenic effects and good acting help to put “The Barrier” on its feet at Loew's Statee Rex Beach’s creaky old melodramatic romance has been made into a pic- ture once or twice before but the present version has it all over the previous attempts and it starts off with a great shipwreck scene which must have caused the water meter on the largest swimming tank in Hollywood to click at an alarming rate. Norman Kerry, Lionel Barrymore, Henry B. Wal- thall and Marceline Day are in the fine cast. What Became of Mah Jong? OMEONE connected with the films imagines that everyone is still crazy to learn how to do the Charlestein and so for this, and the succeeding five weeks, lessons in the intricacies and abandonments of the dance will be given on the screen at the Grand Central, West End Lyric and Capitol. By the time the course is completed you may learn the steps, but\ probably no one will want to dd them six weeks from now, so it doesn’t mean very much. rae feature at the _ Three numbers from last year’s On the bill are Ernest Mack and [ a bt ttt tT TET LE LATALPA A Seecesesssusesaeserene sRARESHARONOUSAUSNERRARARRRRRESR SRE : os y, is | ning, if _ : | Z For the Misses of 2 to 6 Years | raiment. a ro BS RERERSEREERE RSs TTTTTITTTITT SSSRESERRERE EES | Eee e Some of the Fabrics: Satins Canton Crepes SO000 8 SSSSS CESES CERASST HORN AReAceasneessasanesesss Georgettes Crepe de Chine~ Printed Crepes Flat Orepes : Taffeta and Other : Combinations jer == Juvenile Section... fe ea Bete TITTILICILII III) a Tit Second Floor ZG severe eeeeeur * ‘ * ~% anneee * gisserise, re oace eeaer 2 paabshsssss Spstis pnw tos Lost te tebe ppp rt se eee aer * ” . Tate en! iia wer Ae Ot ORE OST OORT He Fee THOS Te — St eel 4 ’ ae meme #28 *6O4 ob oil Sep bet eadta bed ms os sugvewse seer 4@e@ e@ue te “ere eeear eraser? will pay to select two or three for later wear. Whether you seck Frocks for wear at school, at the office, in ac afternoon for parties or wear,. ths tle offers a selection unequaled in value Every ble one or two piece style, in tailored or highly trimmed examples. “ lines, worth two and three times the sale price—others just arrived and have never been shown before! : DP in Ne ew ame Wag DY Oe By eRe ci Aeeeeeeeee eer ere eee eee erteece seen are “eect eae aeanee Hundreds of Spring and Summer Styles i in the Wanted Shades on another of those Garland Sales of beautiful $9.95 could not buy the materials in most of these ee ee ee It ' Misses Sizes 14 to 20.. Women’s Sizes 36 to 42... Estra Stone 046 * aS | Dress Selon—Second Floor » > \ JOIN THE GARLAND FUR COAT CLUB. -==De Pape: Repel Poin OR ch amy AP JRCOAT DMAS W. GARLAND, Inc Beosdery end Sith, Between Le and St. Ch Mec Ss ery arate te OS ll OOIRR, ing, and, while it is Iatighs, an hour of slap-stick. fun UT IF YOU want to see how real comedy can be sustained for an hour, drop in 4nd look at Richard Dix fn “Let’s lried” at the Missouri. ‘Dix, who has been playing Indians and steel puddlers and other dramatic and romantic roles, comes to the front here as a first-class comedian in a} screen play which is not only lu- dicrous Sut swift and consistent. The plot, it is true, was largely borrowed from Willie Collier’s:old “The Man From Mexico,’ but it would have been hard to find a better play to borrow from. md cane AND D LIP ROUGE A Rouge that will not comé off un your face. NRE. only rival, atte packege F We make you this exceptional offer to try Puritan Beauty (moist) Cheek and Lip Rouge Se Merely | Fe ' purchase a 50c box of the nationally famous sees tan Beauty Complexion Powder at your druggist and give him the attached coupon. give you, absolutely free of charge, the Puritan Beauty (moist) a in pes Ss beautiful little compact. If your druggist order or at any Department Store. Clip This Coupon Now! fe te Worth 50c to You. De This et Once Before ~« The Home of Peggy Paige Frocks Wes receive new creations each pica i zs larity of t these Frocks. —_ manwet en, ae ms — Tm a ae eee aoe - - = ees > cm » 4 Y my, ae . ’ SREP oy Pepd eee ORR HE Is rag Take : ge which, in part, accounts for the ps pope a a tafe ats ele da ot o Eee et: aes ‘Bre Silom... Second Flor 4 \ ~ han I 3 g mie i py oe j mee, eke eet ahs : > Mer, 2 Pt OR sisal Ratatat tee a ictus’ See are SP fe a a ES TG f x nbs 4 : ’ ; i Coen OS TS Pan shy + aes ‘“ ey a ee De te ene ot Soo aR # ata ae ae Re er, Qe

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* ws. 4. : ari i aa oe had J Pr. Saar . % 5 Kee 5 ‘ ve 6 . a gat ig : ee Ss : Pe * Oa : 3 gs ee. so ab ’ ten P48 a ? Pa vate ard aks Me AN eu ve it Es OF Soe By” a oat a es Pe Poets Big + “ wo ; ee ¥ ae ? , ok Ms re te % é . : , ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : * Bats Set’ - are orem ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH rar Pe ; - te 4 (sth . tee 8 5; Pen, ‘ ‘ J , be a Se ed : Bea amaes —————— é —— i SH € »> i @)) Bin ae NR en mann Sf SY “BE rE VN D TE Te. — Quali-Tea Rooms " with a wide variety of tempting dishes — many of which aren't served elsewhere. Splendid luncheon and afternoon service . . take elevator to 2nd floor. Susstey*e Specials Milk Chocolate Maraschino Cherries... Fig Paste and Assorted Chocolate Bitter Sweets—in one pound-boxes 50c Tutti Frutti Layer Cake ........ 50c : > soe ALL-WEEK SPECIALS CANDY ~Gimesomore Angel Creams, 15c BAKER Y~Supreme Stollen... .....35c BOYS! Get a“Brown' or 10¢ “Cardinal” candy baseball bat.. 417 N. SEVENTH ST. NO Candies Like Busy Bee Candies et Ae Re oat ~ ~ Several Bring Dirigible Down Af- ter Trip From Rome. ——— By the Associated Press. PULHAM, Amundsen-Elisworth hopes to cross the from Spitzbergen, is 1400 miles from Rome. and flew at an average altitude | of 1000 feet. water ballast discharged to check | a too hasty descert, are unlikely | to forget the several hours’ fight. | The difficulty in getting the | monster ship to earth was due to the peculiar atmospheric condi- tiens it had experienced—alter- | which affected the gas bag. mak-~ | ing it difficult to navigate. Nevertheless there Italy. Although nobody on board | got a wink hour cruise. Capt. Scott said none) of them would have missed the ex- perience under any miles an hour. on board when brought down suf- ficient fuel for an additional! eigh' a YY ATER ACTION!—<on- | stant, complete, a tion and immersion in the hot. bubbling, sudsv water—that’s what washes clothes quick. Like the Whiripeol Washer draws the clothes under, swirls them ‘round and to the surface again. They never are idle a second—that’< why the Whirlpool is the world’s fastest washer. 3 BURNI | ? RNISHED ae pop ERE A te ag UNION ELECTRIC _ Ugiit AND POWER COMPANY 12th and Locust (er any branch) MAin 3220 _ Monthly Payments on Tour Light Bulls : ps Setgger Vagder oort-Barney . Electric Shep—Sasement—GArfield 7500 : Stix t Baer & F Fuller OMESTIC ELECTRIC CO. ote Por Pamela whirlpool at Niagara |} hours’ flight | €apt. Scott thought that the t Norge was admirabie for .ce pur- | | pose for which it wil! be used, but his opinion that there are ineufficient accommoda- /it Was en board tions for the crew. bunks and onty four seats for the men. (“ommander ‘Navy. who is in charge of the air- 'ghip. attribured deiay in de- }scending here to the necessity for | care so as not to damage the craft. “We do net mind what happens te her when we reach the . regions.” iad “‘ommander i “but we want to take the u! most jcare of her until then. After we ‘reach Spitabergen ‘f anything ad- verse hbappena to ber we ‘the ship up and bring *in pieces.” The Nerge ‘some dars. rt ‘termined how fere she again new mooring mast has Seen erec' ‘at Osio. Norwa the dirigibie. but she will not step there bout Nobife of the l’avlan os Lne her back Will stay here has net been iene if will be takes the al: 4 die- be- wii! go | the airship at the mast at Oslo. 4 | Dirigible to ‘Proceed Slowly to Spitzbergen to Save Fuel. Bw the Assectated Pres ‘ OSLO, Norway. April 12.-—-lLine eoin Elisworth. co-director witn : Roald Amundsen in the proposed | Nerth Pole flight in the dirtgible | ‘Norge. says the airship wil! sail. frem Oslo for Spitzbergen at a low rate of speed so as to save gaso-) line. Elisworth added that ne food ‘would be cooked aboard the airship; iduring the two or three dars of | | trans- polar flight because of the) |possibility of an explosion of the’! (big gas bag. Hot food. in sufficient | quantity fer the entire flight. will | ibe taken in large vacuum bo'ties. | Biinow ‘stock Tax Law Upheki. By the Assowiated Press WASHINGTON, Apri! a , Clauses ef the Lilineis franchise ‘jaw, under which an arbitrarv val- we is placed for taxing purposes on . the steck of cerporations issved | “Witheut any fixed value, were found valid and censtitutiona!l to- | day by the Supreme Court in an' |appeal brought by the Roberts & | ‘Schaefer Coe. The court affirmed | ithe decision of the lower courts. Turkish Artillery EX pert Dead. Ry the Associated Press. BERLIN, Apri! i2.—Rear Ad- miral Mertens Pasha, chief of ar. | tillery operations for Turks during ‘the Dardanelles campaign in the World War. ts dead here. | a ie a ee ee en ee i - Big values ave edvertised in the | classified Engiand, April 12.— The dirigible Norge, in which the Expedition North Pole, lying snugly housed here after an exciting strug- gie to land her on her arriv al yes- | terday afternoon after a flight of} The air-' i ship left Rome Saturday morning | There are no. Polar . Nobile. ° can pack | fo r ed | te accommodate : it i@ pessible that ; direct from: England to Leningrad, ‘where a special hangar is being | erected. This apparentiv is nor yet ready (‘ommander Nobile plans ‘? wait until the hangar is fin-. ished and then make straight for Leningrad. because he does not , Care to take the risk of anchoring | AMUNDSEN’S AIRSHIP: |?" HOUSED IN ENGLAND Hours Required to | Spectators who witnessed the / mooring of the aircraft, particu- | larly those who were sprayed with | i ' ' nately hot sun and cold clouds— | never was! anxiety throughout the trip from | of sieep during the 30. | consideration: ' The highest speed attained wae-7* | The Norge had. An tncrease. in rates for manu- facturers’ and liability insurance in Missouri and | most other States of the country ‘ LIABILITY INSURANCE RATES ES. INCREASE TODAY become effetcive today. Increases | averaging 19 per cent were sn- nounced by the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters, in New York, and confirmed by ‘Harold B. Northrup, branch man- ager here. contractors’ public EES a SHOULD BE CLEANED | _Before Storing Them _| LINDELL 4600 SCHUCK’S NOW CLEANERS ui DYERS The largest increases will be in metropolitan areas, including Louis, although some receive a reduction. he had not been advised what the increase would be here. TCHES St. States wiil i'that the increase would affect onty public liability insurance and not individual Hability insurance. Northrup said . + He stated | 1 CURED WITHOUT ee ea te 80 of These Triple-Mirror Genuine Mahogany or Walnut Vanity Dressers cura § 8Q.25 Now Pricedin This Close-out Sale ... INE Chippendale penod Van- ities of genuine walnut or ma- hogany with three full-length mir- rors, burl walnut and crotch mahog- any panels and six drawers that have mahogany bottoms. A gor geous piece for Milady and actual- ly the grandest furniture that mon ev can buy. $8.00 Cash—Balance Monthly (io 10 Genuine Walnut Suites Just a Few of These Genuine Walnut 4 Prece Suites Are Included ar Hurry—They Are Going Fast! | 285 Bedroom Pieces at50% Choose One of These 50% Off 75 of These 54-Inch Mahogany or Walnut Dressers ENUINE walnut Bedroom Suites and odd pieces. are of tered in this group—dressers, van: tieS, chittorobes and double bow- end beds, _ exquigtely decorated | and expertly made. ae +4unch tops, | shding pin tray in center drawer, Formerly $179. ve Now Priced in T ‘Close-Out Sale.. Convenient Terms i} teatured "892 — | Dire 542 of genuine walnut or mahogany are included im this group. All 7 drawers, dustproof cases, mahogany drawer bottoms, clear swinging murrors and they are fashioned in the Chiporndale period. Burl walnut or crotch mahogany panels are $8.00 Cash—Balange Monthly “7 panels are included. Suen’ o ™ a Oe TAS SPECIAL and tail wine 4 rettes are shown. j ‘=olfer suitable hours for separ nd a j or che Bee val and make a. ———— trains | only at eru $5.00 Cash—Balance from the North utes faster jby air mail ‘service is 1 ¥ a, Ps — E c ; Myo . * bast be F pat , 4 rs Just a Limited Number of These - Suites Are Included at 4 b ava 24 ‘ Rie ‘ ge + Pe 4 * e* re : ae . baa <4 oe q ‘ my Js ae 7 XCELLENT mahogany @ lonial Suites—3 and 4 pies consisting of poster beds, dressam chiffoniers and dressing cables, in genuine mahogany. 3 Canna Terms The Popular ‘Windsor Venetian Breakfast Suites CHOICE OP, STEEL GRAY OR FROSTED TAN FINISH 549. “Windsor” * Large Pieces, Formerly $70 Value, Oftered at Onlv MOST extraordinary ofier of the famous tive-prece Venenhan Breakfast . Suites, finished im exther steel! grav or frosted tan. at a remarkabiy low price. These Suites have 4 coats of waterproet lacquer that hot water hgegee hurt nor will it wear off The graceful table is furnished with equahzing slides 3 invisible leaves are wapeager The true Windsor peried is embodied on the four i Two-tone decorations on ai! pieces $4.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments ." ~~, | All-Cotton “Sanitary” Mattresses a a een eee $12.50vaiue, & 4-439 at the =—_—_ : Union for... SPECIAL group of - good “Sanitary” Mattresses. These 45-Ib. Mattresses are welk made of white cotton and have art tickings. $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly ry drawers are dustproot. LTT, alk = set TET | A Especially for no Us by Meer & Pehlimann Furniture Ce., St. Louis a # Th «fl Vz $60 Value, at the Umon tor. “Kroehler™ “Kroehler” Revolving, Velour Da-Bed « $4750 GENUDE “Kroehler™ revolving type Da-Beds covered in exquisite velour with pillow to match. The ends and frame are finished m fine ma- hogany and made of birchwood. | $4.00 Cash—Balance Monthiy The “W iltshire™ 10-Piece Huguenot Walnut A CN RS RR me a ones nN etm ome = tapestry seats $310.00 Value. Priced. at the Union for .. BY, om 7E 10-piece Suites in the latest Huguenot walnut finish. tire Suite has mahogany interiors, beautiful gold vein line Each Suite consists of 66-inch buffet, china cai serving table, 6-foot extension table, and six chairs, one a host a 7 $15.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments ‘*228=

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110 of These Spacious | Genuine Mahogany or Walnus. ~ Man’s Robes Closeout Sale ...... THE biggest Chifforobe value we _ ™ have ever known. These gen- ‘tine walnut or’ mahogany Man’s Robes are .in the Chippendale pe- _riod and have two doors opening on hanging space, drawers, hai and shoe boxes, finished in mahogany. Burl walnut and crotch mahogany panels are included. Some Chiffo- _rettes are $5.00 Cash—Balance Monthly eet ee 10 Colonial Style Genuine ae 1s at ames ‘er ae Mahogany Suites : Just a Limited Number of These F Suites, Are Included at 50% Off q eet mahogany co Q lonial Suites—3 and 4 pieces, consisting of poster beds, dressers, ‘chiffoniers and dressing tables, all in genuine mahogany. Convenient Terms rman. F 6 QZ aR walle | | | Ae mY ff Fe fi a rd , - “mara . 5 ht iltshire”” | | t Walnut Suites est Huguenot walnut finish. The en- ts, beautiful gold vein line and the sists of 66-inch buffet, china cabinet, | ud six chairs, one a host chair, with - in Easy Payments ihe Have You . ‘ . 2 ” 7. i r~ =e % “ te +53? ? 4 7 E Aer Rd ; | $ ; «. =; * % —_— tak i nah ae : “ a a Se AE FEO Fy North Broadway and Union Station “BE tbber heels. All sizes 6 to 12. i Women's One-Straps of soft black ‘@ ‘id with flexible leather soles and P ~ 4 ~SPORTS T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | “G6 : “ee Cg m9 ee ee, pe : z : s. a ge, eee ra, + aed , s +. = . ws te he : Yiutte. Mare eS ei : SSS ™~ ies is one of the fastest growing cities of mes It is the home of the Eleventh Feder- lperve Bank and the financial capital of Southwest. Dallas jobbing business ex- aa g90 million dollars annually and the eral Census shows the city leading the te in manufacturing.” — Dallas Chamber = Route is Via the KATY Zev Saint Louis tonight and you're there ieacrrow. Three fine, fast trains’ » the Katy ated X TEXAS SPECIAL and Katy Flyer gfer suitable hours for departure and arri- "land make close connections with trains Bfen the North and East. Information, tickets, berths — NENENEN EN ENA EDA IED (oP 5 SUBWAY PL 7TTs ) TUESDAY SALE 1 Men's and Women’s | House Slippers IMEN’S $2.50 BROWN | KID EVERETTS $95 300 pairs men’s Everetts as il- §| ® lustrated, of soft brown kid, neatly @ tiimmed on vamp. Leather soles, WMEN’S $3.00 STITCH- } DOWN BROWN KID JULIETS S00 pairs, of soft brown kid, ® With flexible stitched leather soles, @ @nd rubber heels. Ideal for indoor ia, Secor wear. All sizes 6 to | a 1 ~~ WOMEN’S | #8200 BLACK KID | + ONE-STRAPS : Comfortable and WB tubber heels. : All sizes 2% to 8. } long-wearing. a WOMEN’S | #7 $2.00 BLACK KID /} i BOUDOIRS $1 Women's Boudoirs of sah bla | 4 ck kid with Rssé-turned. soles and | eels. Large, silk pompons | On vamp. All sizes 2% to 8. lied ieee A te _ | Telephone your tlost ad te the _ DISPATCH as inate an 12:30 ™. for the later edition—except - 4 Have it im before 10 poasibiec, to also rench the Mditien readers. Call GAr- SUCCESSFUL TEST FLIGHT OVER MAL ROUTE TOCHICAGD |Two Planes of Robertson Corporation, Each Carry- ing Passenger, — Beat Scheduled Time. ST. LOUIS SERVICE STARTS THURSDAY Carriers to Leave Here at 4 P. M. Daily and at May- ' i | 6A.M. - i Flying through lowering clouds at a speed of more than 120 miles an hour, two mail pilots of the Robertson Aijircraft Corporation yesterday made a test flight from Chicago to St. Louis over the pos- tal route, in two hours and 10 min- utes. The trip, carried out before a tail wind with the Liberty engines | of the De Haviland planes turning | only at cruising speed, was 45 min- utes faster than the scheduled fly- time time which willJink St. Louis by air mai] with Chicago, Cleve- land, New York and Pacific Coast points, beginning Thursday when service is inaugurated. : The two airplanes, in charge of Charles E. Lindbergh and Philip R. Love, former army pursuit pilots, left Lambert-St. Louis Field Saturday for the trip north, each carrying a passenger. The flight to Chicago was accom- plished in two hours and 50 min- utes’ flying time, or five minutes ahead of the schedule. The pilots took their planes at cruising speed, making stops at Peoria where they will for delivery to the transcontinen- tal route at Chicago. Strong Shifting Winds. Strong shifting winds greeted the pilots when they left Maywood Field, Chicago, for the return trip yesterday. Roaring across’' the field into the wind as the hangar clock struck 12, Lindbergh banked his ship steeply and swung off for Peoria. Love foHowed. South of Chicago the pilots ran into heavy rain clouds which ob- scured their view of the ground. Now and then they swept down to check up on landmarks, but for the most part they kept an altitude of about 1000 feet. An hour, to the minute, after they had ‘eft Chicago, the planes *#were circling over Peoria, having covered 125 miles. Dipping down over the river they swung off to the left toward Springfield, 60 miles from. Peoria. They were over the Springfield field in 28 minutes. Lindbergh headed through the mist toward had been a passenger from cago. Me was off again in a min- ute. Unfamiliar with the course, over which he had flown only twice. his difficulties were complicated the ship but in 40 minutes Love was taxying up to the hangar. Regular Schedule. The regular mail schedule allows utes to make the Chicago-St. Louis trip. The time includes stops af Springfield and Peoria and is ar- ranged .to permit the St. Louis planes 15 minutes leeway to meet the transcontinental carriers at Chicago. St. Louis field daily at 4 p. m. ex- cept Saturday and Sunday and will arrive in Chicago at 7:15. Return- ing, they are scheduled to leave Maywood Field at 6 a. m., arriv- ing at 9:15 here -with mail posted ‘i the@afternoon of the day before In New York and Cleveland. Col. Jones, Rail Builder, Dead. “WABILENE, Tex., April 12.—Col. Morgan Jones, 86 years old, one of velopment of the Southwest, is dead kere. Col. Jones, a native of England, built hundreds of miles of railroad in Texas, including parts of the Texas & Pacific, all of the Fort Worth & Denver, all of the Abilene & Southern, paris of the Santa Fe and other roads. He was active in the cattle business. as 2 banker, as a coal mine oper- ator, as a timber magnate, and in various public utilities. Pittsburg Woman, 102, Is Dead. Ry the Associated Press. . PITTSBURG, .Pa... April 12.— Mrs. Margaret Ann Latshaw, 102 yéars old, is dead. Mrs. Latshaw. who had been publicly honored on her last three birthdays, in a re- cent interview expressed herself as amused at those who “viewed with alarm’t the modern tenden- cies. Her husband died. 30 years | ago. Five children surv,Pe. wood Field, Chicago, at ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1926. MYSTERY IN DEATH OF MAN FOUND UNDER CAR IN GARAGE Iowa Attorney Claims Body of Former Wealthy Business Man, Held in Kansas City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Apri] 12.— The mystery of the death by car- bon monoxide poisoning of C. W. Marks was deepened further yes- terday when J. William Fox, a lawyer, arrived here from Daven- port, Ia.. and announced that he claimed the body for Mrs. Lola Marks, widow. Officials here in- vestigating the @éase had not known Marks was married. The body of Marks was found Friday afternoon in a private ga- rage. It was under his motor car which had been jacked up. The motor was running.- Notes left by him had given rise to a theory of suicide. Fox told a story of a two-year search for Marks extending from New York to Texas. The attorney said a fortune of between $100,000 and $200,000 possessed by Marks had disappeared. Marks, the son of a wealthy Davenport wholesale grocer, left his home there one night leaving a note that he was going on a business trip. A few days later a deed to the home was delivered to Mrs. Marks through the mail and from then until his death he had sent her a check for $100 a month through his brother, Lowvis Marks, of Concord, Mass., who refused to tell of his brother’s whereabouts. After his departure it was dis- covered Marks had liquidated as- Fox would months ago, when action able to pay, cording to Fox, saying: won’t be able to find my settlement, according to leaving her with the care children. She said her fered a loss of memory. sets of more than $100,000, which like to find. gun to obtain the money Marks is alleged to have oweg, Marks was traced to Tulsa, OK. Although ad- mitting he owed the sum and: was Marks refused, “Go ahead and get a judgment against me, you From Tulsa he came to Kansas City, where he offered $10,000 in Delleos Kreis Sought by Wife. Mrs. Anna Kreis of 8729 Jen- nings road has appeaied to police to try and find her husband, Del- leos, who disappeared April i, was a World War veteran, shellshocked and may -have suf- $200 in Cash Taken in Holdup. Three Nat Nissy of 1318 Marcus was be- tributing branch at 3504 ac- ave- nue, manager of a newspaper dis- North Market street, was held up at 1:30 a, m. yesterday by three men in an automobile, who escaped with a cloth sack containing $200 in sfl- =. PAGES 214 Ciena. OF ‘ eee money.” Fox. . - of three husband was Springfteld and | land each | day for 10 minutes to pick up mail | St. Louis and Love landed to leave | a Springfield newspaper man who | Chi- |! by an increasing cloudiness which | almost obscured the ground. Over | some of the 80-mile trip to Lam- | bert-St. Loufs Field, rain and a. fine sleet pelted the occupants of | the pilots three hours and 15 min- | 7: ver a million hands freed from that tell-tale “dishpan look” WEEN women began washing out their fin ery in Lux—their ‘silks and delicate woolens—they found that Lux not only pro- tects these precious possessions but their hands as well! Then on to dishes, of course! In home after home Lux replaced kitchen soaps in the dishpan —till now over half a million women tee noth- ing else for washing dishes! For your protection Lux is sold only in the familiar blue packages plainly marked LUX—two sizes, enough in the big new one for 135 dishwashings. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. es e¢,* ** @.@.*,*. @,.¢,%% *,% QS j \\ | »* for a Movie Queen Many a pretty girl, “dressed for the part,” might be mistaken for the “Star” —until you see her aé. Many a brand of cheese, “dressed for the part,” might be mistaken for Kraft Cheese—until you tasted it. Then you learn that it doesn’t have that “personality,” that zest, that richness of flavor which can only be given it by the experience of a lifetime spent in making one product, and by con- stant striving to make that produc the best that can be produced. the cutstanding figures in the de- Mail planes will leave Lambert- | | i 12TH AND LOCUST Phone for a Free Demonstration | or Come in—Let Us Show You 908 PINE ST. Buy Now and You Save $30.50! This new low cash price is limited by the manufac- turers to & short period, which is nearing the end, and after the time limit expires the “Junior” Sim- plex will then be sold at the regular price. This wonderful offer is made in order to acquaint you with one of the greatest labor-savers ever of fered to womankind. $5 pown, *6@ A MONTH Payable on Your Light Bills Could anything be easier? wish. Try it on this week’s jroning. Every financial ob- stacle has been removed, so that everyone may know the joy of owning this efficient helper. Right now is the time for you to act. Any day it may be too late. Remember, that this is the standard up-. to-the-minute Simplex with our regular guarantee and you may have a free demonstration if you (OR ANY BRANCH) Domestic E] DISTRIBUTORS on of 6 me > + he * Ye ig ; ms , é heh cae eee oh Maer gtd Wii ks ee Ay 4 ue Wey, é ”~ Bete ee * if .s ™ ~ - +n 7 cae pa ai % ‘ R . Fg Py eve, r “ ROMO HL A CONDENSES teie AOA i Nee Bh BRS a8 vey i oe a ee e a a5 etae 4 woe * % é ‘ te PORES X TR CLI, nui Gets, y %, ‘, ” SARS Se 0 Sa ME Ni I 06 MGIB i 82 ™ race ti orks wigs “xe: FARE mie ey ea a5 ne ie aj .* -. 2 - dt. a 7 al " . t r ‘* G , “~ 7 re ¥ i Union Electric Light & Power Co. his ak ghceiteek’s -. INS ee $ ¥ i trateet > Ta, ? tet ay COR Ma Sohegiess jo Rees * ER eR gE Ad Z e ; F w

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ARR ERO ete EE atm nai ie ge la as as 4 oe 4 oo > 4 Tew aterm ey = cr Sat ad ree ae: See neo a = apart: : = i hier hie oni nae aa eS ee pee ' eh ge a Meet Ades “ oe —— I SE ae a ee ARE oss Gs = ha c a Map Taal ST. LOUIS POST-OIS FATEH MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1926, Bt 1S kes ee RE RS ERA Fg er ic a8 PE ea ee Oo ens SPE ae ee eS Oi e 395 LABOR BODY OPPOSES PLAN FOR REGISTRATION OF ALIENS Trades Union Resolution Calls Pro- posed Legislation ‘-Capital- istic Action.” : Members of the Central Trades and Labor Union, at a meeting at the Central Trades Hal!, 2228 islation for the Depa Ay of ‘aliens. They characterized it as capitalistic action for the suppres- sion of the labor movement. The resolution sets forth that “the purpose of these proposed laws is to create a reserve army of foreign-born workers, prevented under threat of deportation from organizing and going on strikes to secure higher wages, thus tending to lower the standard of living of the entire working class of the POLICEMAN'S ROSE BROKEN BUT HE LANDS NEGRO IN CELL Prisoner, Taken After Chase on Purse-Snatching Charge Tried to Escape. Because Miss Dorothy Williams, of 3944 Westminster place, chased a Negro who snatched her purse on Olive street west of Spring avenue, Patrolman George Drechshage fin- ished his tour of duty on that beat ae lm ~ * Semen feoe Olive street, yesterday, voted unani- | mous opposition to proposed leg- country.” last night with a fractured nose, cuts on the head and a -bruised ey hera \eamneer etptae titer mea a GUARANTEED USED PIPE AND WELL CASING, EQUIPPED WITH NEW THREADS AND COUPLINGS. ALL SIZES AND IN ANY QUANT : 4T PRICES WHICH WILE ENABLE A SUBSTANTIAL SAVING. Jos. Greenspon’s Sons Iron & Steel Co. 3130 HALL ST. Tyler 0236 ls right hand. Miss Williams was returning from a Grand boulevard theater at 10 p. m. when her purse was taken. ‘She screamed and followed the | Negro south on Spring until Drech- _shage took up the.chase. The man ‘was caught at Lindell boulevard iand taken to’Laclede Avenue Sta- tion where he broke from the pa- trolman’s grasp, struck him in the nose and fled. *Drechshage ‘caught him at the door and they 'went down together fighting. | The Negro suffered cuts on the ‘head and bruises on the face and ‘body. He said he was Dixon Tow- ‘ells, 23 years old, of 3407 La Salle Spri Mild days—not tle, either. And the fire must “keep.” It’s easy if you have good coal and fire it right. Spring Heat too much heat street, and denied being a purse snatcher. After treatment at City Hospital, Drechshage went back to his beat. The purse, containing THE LACLEDE OLIVE at ELEVENTH from the furnace. Not too lit- We'll be glad to give you pointers on mild weather furnace-firing. Telephone or write us. And if you want coal that burns slow- ly, and makes an easy-to- regulate fire, get— 14 i i 4 | ) ; OAL small change was found on the street. Body of Missing Salesman in River SOUTH BEND. Ind., April 12.— The body of Soren W. Decker, 26 years old, Chicago Salesman and son of Z. Z. Decker of Los Angeles, who disappeared here early in Feb- ruary, today was found in the St. Joseph River within a block of the heart of the business district. A crushed skull is believed by Cor- oner Crumpacker to indicate mur- der. Decker was reported missing after what is said to have been a liquor party in a hotel, at which there were two women and another man. The women entered a taxi- cab to go home. Decker, police say they were told, wanted to see one of them and_ got into his coupe to follow. No trace of him was found until today. Boy, 3, Playing With Rope, Hanged By the Associated Press. NEWTON, Ia., April 12.—The body of 3-year-old Dale, Hesson, was found hanging in a wash hose on the Glenn Hesson farm, near \ sscecesoves eee Very Special Offer For a limited time, a few of these beautiful gas ranges are offered for only $1.75 down. Balance in 14 equal monthly payments with your gas bill. Fully COAL &, COKE CO, Established 1863 here, late yesterday. Dale’s 6- year-old brother Max, told his | parents the younger boy had been | playing with a rope. 2m eee ete riety Neel > age " None Better—As Good as the Best | Our Sunlight Sanitary Building, last word in equipment, scientific methods, best of mate- rials, skilled and trained workers, give us the advantage over our competitors and the laundress-in-the-home plan. We use IVORY Soap and Rain- Soft-Water. No laundry marks, We can fill every laundty need. Damp Wash—Scimtitically washed. water Bon § 6c Rough Dry—jroned snd gies "ears ‘one leaving clothes just enough to iron. Minimem Bundles, $1.20 —* owcases, towel Damp Wash—‘,; pe flattroned 2 6 folded; tormed pieces fest done enough to iron. Ca Pa Minimum Bundles, $1.60 ties, formed. th towels are cea Family Wash Pines tg $2.00 ISUPERIOR LAUNDRY 1743-45-47-49 South Eighteenth St. Our Suburban Service Includes East St. Louis. Ill., Maplewood, Carondel Webster Groves, Kirkwood, Brentwood, * rguson, Jennings and hemes en route. Victor 40005 Direct Lines et, Jefferson Barracks, W Clayton, Overland Park, Fe No To oaaeeeeeemenenenmnenenenentinsdeestneamaiemmmeae — ar, stockings at ¢ and’ bath ys oe 1 oe 1 () ready Tor 6 for ‘prinkling and ee he a than one- Cc f{ hour's work Fansite yon per Minimam ash (12 Ibs.), $1.20 Pound bundle, Ge each. Minimum Family Wash, a. Scene Soft Finish—7st'* ang pet linene fist-troned waar O Oc Bundle Department— iif Le he he eheped col- cur a rg ee ee ee + ae ee Kach customer’s clothes washed separately. Ready-to-Use Finish 47 oe; Scie in rrcanr ca et ean Ree 1B must contain 50 per cent flat —— shire in in Soft collars 1%e tains—measured w recelved—hand-w washed d . ed (end. itsiched c” original ine, no ioe onset ok e loom: bilan " Ivory soap and carded, mede sett and fiotf. ane LE LD OO EE al TUNE IN | Station KSD tonight.... 7. OO P. M. for May- | Stern’ s Radio Birthday _Entertainment....Benj a- min Rader’s M.A.A. Or- chestra & Carl Saylor, Tenor....An Excellent Music Hour any equipped with every modern touch—Lorain regulator, firefly lighter, special, heat conserv- “Home Service” Helps for Hand- ier Kitchens “Home Service” refrigerator keeps everything at bone- dry cold—uses very little ice. One piece porcelain food chamber, easy to clean. Durably built throughout. Porcelain top, clean-easy *“Home Service” Kitchen Table. Comes in white; blue or gray. Divid- ed, easy sliding cut- lery drawer. Hand- rubbed frame. Square or round legs as desired. Various sizes. Handsome **Home Service” Kitchen Cabinet. Saves steps. White, blue or gray enam- el, or oak finish. Sanitary cedar- lined base. Large, sliding porcelain work top. These remark- able values deliv- ered rightinto your kitchen for a$2down pay- ment. Balance monthlyon gas bills. 2744 Cherokee ng’ Grand st Lafayette ft 3524 North Grand Said SPECIAL GAS RANGE OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME ‘$f: A Small Sum Down Puts the Range of Your Choice in Your Home Consider your comfort for the summer. Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity now. Don’t wait and then be disappointed.’ - -Every home can enjoy these money saving, time saving, health saving gas comforts, through our generous Special Credit Plan. Just a small sum down puts any desired article in your home. Just $5 down for this beautiful, all white enamel, Lorain oven. regulated gas range. Balance in 18 easy monthly payments GAS LIGHT COMPANY All Phones CE ntral 3800 ee 2 aa, ‘ eee SER Se ‘2 Parry . ih ae gin 3 a ‘ Os ae ee ce iP fit salt = fe 6 we - Ps « ~ - r > ; S 4 ‘te i 5 Se, ie ae » ye > i " , . 4 7 = % on * y . _ * a - : 2 M , . " ii% J oe “ 4 , - a . : - \e “ ‘om ms ; Pp» vo Py ’ . . iv i ; MY ’ srs * RS oa oe - a = y " a sg i eo 2 x " eS o 7 r m D 7 O. " a - : ee. p 4 a) - % : +9 ‘ se ry re a by ee | A 2 7 ; bs : A >? 2 oe ; as ——) ' i : p Res ‘ 4 - as ‘ , = ; 3. ‘ ‘ ‘a tt al es 5 ° . hd 4 eS was = Sr - ’ 4 i ; he % ne 1 ee “ } a Om : oh ~ x t 7 Lach A - 4 4 a al z —_o ee a ‘ . ba Te 5 r ‘ \ 4 Ph aren lS ee G . . errs ek 4 Me 4 ; ,, > we 3 rm ee ~ tres = _ 4 i , an : : a . * - *% re ia ae oe Se eee $Y") , - “ae . iM é i. F . ey ; % nN : , * isd J ‘ 44 tS : t ty Fite aus My Soy tom hat ee oe ae :

Page 23

BT Bi NS PST Se gm erg ics Aa . ay MRE Rtas” a tan aia ed. ei: sae as Se Sy he tees bi eg BS cot Loma . % Fr ex at rag PATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = : MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1926. MPANY All Phones CE ntral 3800 Only$3.25downputs this artistically fin- ished gas range in‘ your home. Pay the balance in 16 easy month- ly payments with your gas bill. Equipped with all or cor AA rain oven heat regula- torand fireflylighter. This offer for a limited time, * A ne ome. ’ ‘ —— four offces, will you please Catalogue and full we of o the address below? This satsoever. PR SCOP RE SHC SCORSESE OSES t J i I I I c. x Shar’ SRP rere to ¢ . . lie oe 5-2. bth aa SADE et NE ee SiR oh tee cae ee : * ge canis ae Se RE: ¥:; ER, » Sty Saget Sa Me gas has > as he leaeaae - - ve; ” air + stage Bese im x a ¥ 7 > > os * om * — om Tif ond i ; a ae , 1 a bid st Sg pees : , i . ; - Ee BS Soe *- Pe - §, in ee B; >. Potton other forms of . s y will not affect "New blend is remarkable _jmprovement over oatmeal Bh oath vs j ee a. ever discovered. > pista q rig — oe There is none of the soggi- , of ordinary oatmeal. te) nen who have always recognized “ of oat foods are enthusiastic "@ the wonderful new Kellogg blend “eents and wheat. A hot cereal for al morni that is actually better ‘an ons. New Oata has a wonderful And the combination of : food elements of oats and “eat make it one of the most wonder- & hody-Duilding and health-protect- New Oata is the hot cereal women Save wanted for fifty years. An ex- “went food for young and old. Folks New Osta comes to you thoroughly B poked. All you have to do is heat it FP ire minutes in boiling water before oa oe New Oata comes to your Bigble always light—each kernel an ¢. gal piece of melting, exqtisite : All grocers ‘ali New Oata. Buy a package today. Succeeded Father in ices Tomorrow. Bright’s disease, Hospital. cation. ter Presbyterian Church. and daughter, Mrs. Bryan of Dallas, Tex. }ARaw, Sore Throat Bikes Quickly When You .. . ie 4 dy a Little Musterole “@ “Wusterole won’t blister like qn with your fingers. It pene ‘ » * % ei ‘ soreness and pain. went made with oil of mustard. Brin uick relief from sore throat, aron: itis. tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia, headache, tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, 4 Sago. pains and aches of the ‘back or joints, sprains, sore mus- ees, bruises, chilblains, frosted 8 feet, colds on the chest. Keep it ® handy for instant use. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small _ children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. Jars & Tubes Wit . 1 Better than a mustard nlaster ADVERTISEMENT be Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets ’ That ts the joyful cry of thou- “mands since Dr. Edwards proiuced tive Tablets, Ahe substitute for _ or, Edwards, a practicing physi- een for 17 years and calomel’s “Bie-time enemy, disc®vered the for- ‘@mtia for Olive Tablets while treat- @% patients for chronic constipa- won and torpid livers. § Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not ‘fontain calomel, but a healing, oothing vegetable laxative. @ No griping is the “keynote” of ‘Mese little sugar-coated, olive-col- _@ ered tablets. They cause the bowels end liver to act normally. ey @ ever force them to unnatural ac- wait you have a “dark brown e. h"—-bad “ breath—a dull, tired ick headache—torpid liv- : : tonstipation, you'll find quick, rte and pleasant results from one _ 7 & two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- Mts at bedtime. beees '@,, Thousands take them every night ees Sent? right.. Try them. li5e a = ms the sid- fashioned mustard plaster. Sptead’ rates Big the sore spot with a gentle tingle, Bi igosens the congestion and draws out ; ' Musterole is a clean, white oint- for the last 15 years. ried daughters also surviye and Mrs. Richard Honored. Mr. 4753 Lewis place, crat. Kiel, Richard Barthold, er and A. Rosenthal. featuring Max Steindel, Parsons, John Kiburz, a will, to four foreign heirs Holtcamp. sisters—live in Germany. lives in Sweden. Under the Weinberg’s widow. By the’ Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, April 12. the cago in 1880, who voted dead here, in is born third term, Carkener, the Civil War. and prior to coming to Pike counties, Missouri. To Sell The executors of the late Ellis Wainwright camp today to sell $192,000 for the expenses of handling tion building. GEORGE A, ROTH, HEAD OF GROCERY CONCERN, DIES Business Founded in 1848; Puneral Serv- Stuart Carkener Dead at 88. nomination of Gen. Grant for George Adam Koth, 7@ years old, president of the Adam Roth Gro- cery Co., 421 Soyth Seventh street, died yesterday of pneumonia and at the Liberty ‘ Mr, Roth had been president of the grocery company ‘founded by. his father in 1848 since his father’s death in 1900. He entered the fam- ily: business immediately after at- tending public school here, work- ing his way from a minor position in the firm to the vice presidency “in 1885. A year later he married Miss Mary Tillery of Columbia, Mo. Mr. Roth had long been active in civic and charitable affairs in each summer for a two weeks’ va- Funeral services will: be held to- morrow afternoon from Westmins- Inter: ment will be in Bellefontaine Cem- etery. He is survived by his widow Margaretha W. C. BUTLER, 92. RESIDENT HERE 86 YEARS, IS DEAD The funeral of Wallace C. But- ler, 92 years old, and for 86 years a resident of St. Louis, was held this afternoon at Memorial Presby- terlan Church, followed by inter- ment in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mr. Butler died Saturday fromm infirmities of age at the home of hig oh, Wallace C. Butler Jr., 18 Parkland place, where he resided | Two mar- | him. | Mr, Butler was a Confederate vet- | eran, and his business up to 1917 was that of insurance adjuster. Spamer The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spamer of was celebrated last night at Hotel Chase, where 250 friends gathered to felicitate them. Spammer is the music dramatic critic of the Globe-Demo- Among those who paid trib- ute to Mr. and Mrs. Spamer were Dr. John H. Simon, Henry W. Nathan Frank, Rudolph Ganz, Dr. Alexan- der N. DeMenil, Dr. John L. Roe- mer, Miss Elizabeth Cueny, Miss Elizabeth Morse, Ernest R. Kroeg- Joseph So- lari directed a musical program, William Miss Olga Hambuechen, Mrs. Morris Skrainka and Mrs.» Esmerelda Berry Mayes. Court Order in Weinberg Estate. Distribution of half of the 17,000 estate of William P. Weinberg, who died Aug. 21, 1917, without leaving was authorized today by Probate Judge Arthur E. Kammerer, attorney for the estate, said dis- tribution had been delayed because of difficulty in tracing the heirs, three of whom—a brother and two A niece law the other half of the estate went to and Stuart Carkener, 88 years old, the last of 306 delegates to the Repub- lican National Convention in Chi- | for the a Mr. Mich., in 1837, was a veteran He was a lawyer Kansas City practiced in Montgomery and estate and for specific legacies. School Patrons Meet Tonight. | The St. Louis Public School Pa-_| trons’ Alliance will hold its regd- lar meeting tonight.in the assem- bly room of the Board of Educa- Tecumseh, of Wainwright Bonds. the estate of at authorized by Probate Judge Holt- ere of bonds of the estate to obtain money the : > “Like a Swarm of Stinging Bees” — INEURITIS! “My body from the waist up Swarm of bees.” That is the » darting pains across To depend upon pain killers and surface treatments _ &t such a time is absolutely _ Useless. It only means prolong- ering. For the cause Neuritis is inflammation, d the nerve tissues. It # oe me be relieved by heal- . 18g and strengthening the t is exactly what Eopa 4 Neuritis Tablets accomplish, _ hat is why Eopa Neuritis _ Tablets have remained on the | Market for many years, while . treatments have come a gg Eopa Neuritis Tab- S are an ethical remedy. Safe, Tested. Free from nar- br coal tar prod Ny eee ro RT P, Maes we ea SME hg SCOR RON ER te seemed as if attacked by 2 way T. B. Jones, of Santa 4 Rosa, Calif., described /Neuritis. Other symptoms are the shouldezs and in the s : {thighs and forearms, stiff joints, sore muscles. heart. Write for free Health Booklet.—The Eopa 880 Folsom Street, San cisco, Dept. R.' 27. Vs | £-O-PA NEURITIS TABLETS ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS Buy it at —_ Neighborhood For sale at all Walgreen Drug Stores, Wolff-Wilson see Stores and Johnson ros. ’ 600 CLINICS ESTABLISHED sociation Speaks On Dev@op- ment of Movement. said Charles ‘ secretary of the Missouri an addre ferson avenue. me, millions of copies of St. Louis. He was one of: the Veterans. Re-elect Officers. founders of the Wyman Outing | Farm at Eureka, Mo., where chil-| !! officers of the St. Louls dren off the tenements were sent; Chapter of United Confederate FOR SOCIAL DISEASES Secretary of Missouri Hygiene As- ‘The Social Hygiene movement is entering the period of its slowest but most effective qevelopment,”’ E. Miner, dxecutive Social Hygiene Association, yesterday in before the Union of 2 |Haarvey W. Salmon; Lieutenant- : Authorized Dealer for Commander, W. H. Silzer; Ad- jutant, Cortez A. Kitchen; treasur- er, C. S. Coleman’ and chaplain, the Rev. Edward A. Card. i ansseneeatiatetemennenetenenttiicemenn taememmmemememtell “SLOW Postal Employes at 615 North Jef- “The movement during the World War manifested its. growth in the creation of several. bureaus of the Government, departments for con- trol of disease in every State in the Union and in the distribution of pamphlets. More than 600 clinics for the treat- ment of disease were established.” ous disorders. Try the world fa- mous treatment fér kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Drink lots of water and take- _A great diuretic stimulant. Known as Veterans were re-elected yesterday GOLD Mt. OIL C -APSULES 3605 N. Grand the National Remedy Of Holland for DE TH Trial Lig mi ~ Vacuum Cup Washer to t in w e— es ae ae A ie at toe Wer % tele oka ce Your Home marvelous time ef eatic wear, Lat an spoumnete Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi- and = lnbor-saving suey Ot, Me camtnetye. Jenturen. Lin. culty in urinating, often mean seri- servant. arma ||| meat You will never mises 7” are liberal—a few Electric Sho - Authorized Sales and Service EASY . WASHER Will Gladly Send an “Easy” Demonstrations Daily. Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings. Sige iy pt ¢ 7 Md Z ay ¥ tC S " t - : i =e " 4 ye A-\ RO te ory ret os vit re “tein ehh 4 iA a3 a RO, HN oo a See. Oy ohne Washing Machine , Section SS es a ph Bae ; ei. Lead earn, oP BEL, a rans bal sd Shoe Pa OE Uwe eal ean a ty Ae Oe oii Dae 3185 SOUTH GRAND BL. Do you dread wash- day? Are you dead-tired and listless when ‘hubby’ comes home that night? Are you a slave to the washboard? Then let the Easy take all the labor out of washday for you and make washday one of your pleasantest house- hold duties. The Easy with its big copper tub and its effi- ‘cient (Vacuum Cup) hands laughs at the big- gest, dirtiest washin g. at a meeting of the organization in | More than 200 years. All @ruggists, in Colfax Otol (Near Connecticut) m the Jefferson Memorial Building. | three sizes. | Open Monday and Saterday Evenin \ Phone GRand 5780 ny The officers are: Commander, | Leek for the name Gold Medal on every _—_ | . - | SEND your WANT to the 2 and accept no imitation _ r a RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for . 2 oa . ~ ~ : vtniiad . g 7 —, ‘a MLA Al Pd / 1 i : ae See ; : Ge bene he ot NX; abe : > a “ ‘ x The Easy is the only method that washes all the clothes! thoroughly, yet handles your finest things more gently than human hands. : Phone for free demonstration. The Easy is easy to buy—a few dollars deposit puts it in } \your home. i Authorized Dealer for The EASY wasnen Good Housekeeping Shop 815 Pine St. pyc 9550 k HERE is only one method of washing that will get everything clean and yet handle your fine, dainty pieces more gently than human hands. That method is the Easy’s Vacuum Cup Principle of washing. Like human hands the three Vacu- um Cups of the Easy move up and down sixty times a minute, flushing air, soap and water through the fabric by means of air pressure and suction. The Easy does all the hard work for you. All you have to do is press a button to start the washer and move a lever to control the wringer. There is nothing complicated about the Easy. A child can operate it. Just think of the joy of getting your clothes out on the line in no time at all— without any fuss or muss, without even changing to old clothes. There is no noise or vibration to the Easy. There are no belts or exposed moving parts. The machine goes along smoothly and silently for years with- i 1 | a 3 if i | Pg | — | Ree ‘eh s | — es | = ae he ae = Ree = 3 em, 3 : = ceivrt seU.o3-yhaedk Tynan alae: O85 ee = Those hand-reddening, back-breaking, hearse “' "ft — aching hours that thousands of women have — eg oe - ! spent over the scrubbing-board and washtub oe = can all be put behind you. The Easy Washes : ts = 3 7. : — and better than you can do it with your ' OF. <imeeee cue: own hands. Pees of ee = ie res : : : — s 8 f : = The EASY does what your hands —_ +}, used to do... and does it be PD hee ate oben 3% CARA NE Saati EN ee away Ax Maus Pe OMe? Le We eS a ee Ms " ° s Seas; / *« - Misis -- SE e,,- % aie out causing a bit of trouble, for the . We are glad to arrange a Home . _—sy. : ,a 4 same fine material and workmanship Trial Demonstration in your own oe go into the Easy that go into the best. home, with yourownclothes,toshow .. | + automobiles. * - you the many conveniences that be- === | Kéebs the “e lorig only tothe Easy Washer.Simply ° | eeps water hot write to us for ‘an appointment, or ao es oe The Easy’s solid copper tub will take telephone any Easy dealer. Thereis , ~ any amount of clothes up to 10 sihgle not the slightest cost or obligationat- — sheets, and a tubful takes only afew tached to this service. To minutes-to wash. ° A special feature of the Easy is a wonderful gas heater beneath the tub that keeps the water hot,no matter how many batches of .. clothes you have. The smooth, shiny interior of the tub is so easy to keep clean and san- itary. A flip of a cloth and itis spotless. * SiR ; me Ege ; Ah tak ah will suit you. A few.dollars’ deposit puts the Easy in your home. The | Ge. mad » 4 ‘ te ih ge 5 a rest. of the price you pay in small monthly amounts that you scarcely

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See he, eer ie a ee PT i mn ‘ rT , EVENIN | ¥2, 1926. 24 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 12,1926. led them to plan Mullins’ | She has five children, ranging in | : t Ww , - i ay Prominent Tinois Mason Dies. {WOMAN TRIES TO END LIFE, |MAN AND WOMAN. CONFESS Javath. ae eae in O6 veniie | ROCK AISLAND, i. aoctt 22—| TELLS OF FORCED MARRIAGE) LURING HUSBAND TO DEATH Doostcron, » cesiaa’ none’ “Me in Texas, and he followed them te tes AVS PUCULRRELTUNTETTEATE EESTI ee. ee waste Matter “Vrasete the he duty of a ty cheng and sate sigacen SS ges Single Jar —w [3 e? Aen 26c Soluble Lg. $1.21, Med. bbc, Sm. 362 Liquid Veneer. ...-.....-.. Bottle 2c Parson's Ammonia, Smail a> aananee 14, rt | ress, to be given *orest PF | tei : EL So si BO Beeler pile neecli ete ataaeag ve% J Be & G4 Disinfectant..-...-..-.. Bottle 2ic | Waltke Family Soap, Large Bar-..2 1$c creat relief, Get a bottle of X | pt. 4 to 1 A number of speak-_ 7 and free yourself of life chabtenies high | ers have been assigned to appear | Pe ne i ccercwneress Pkg. 8: Waltke Family Saag, Small Bar. ..5 25¢ Dre g Btores and "Walnreea Drug’ Cor | this week before other organiza- GU EST BRAN D C >| . ood druggists. | tions. ee ee ees ari , fi. J (“ t. | { 2 Fre - Daily from a Nearby Sanitary «JLo Dale $ omp ted nfi met é > BE: eno Creamery. Per Pound ............ NATIONALLY-KNOWN BRANDS ‘ 75 | 1( FRESH MEATS \ ( VEGETABL | No. 1 Gov. In. Only and FRESH FRUITS © Guaranteed Quality, *s-Inch Size Ribbed; made by one -FOOT LENGTHS of the best rubber WITH oso Berries JH] | Stee STEAKS 0.9.9" Pillsb Lb. : ; » 1Ac SAVE THE LABEL COUPONS FLOUR Best 24 a, ° °°] PLATEBEEF"14 : “vee PEACHES | (CORN ‘sr ) A] | LAMBSTEW*19 ? 5c are Yellow Oting packed in GENTLEMAN Deticlous, Ma aoa > fan C SAMPSON —- met foovaei"tin, F 7C) HiT) CORNED BEEF w lo’ lei } MALT SYRUP | a eee —— , 7 = SS OPENING SATURDAY, 330 Selma, in Webster Gros BEANS Green, Fresh and Tender, Lb., 15 8 Way KHON: STO SWEET POTATOES ae 13c GREEN ONIONS 'i.....10c (Genuine) | = POTATOES Ib. Fresh Southern TOMATOES . « * Ln J = ete . a s SS % ee -

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et 4 7 4 ; TCH “MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1926, YOUR | es | WASHINGTON. AV. REPAIR Necessary $20,000 Will Be In- cluded in Budget. WORK STARTS THIS WEEK Comptroller Nolte Gives Assurance Two MORE CONVICT S-CAPTURED. convicts who escaped from the Ten- : Six of 12 Men Who Escaped in Tén- nessee in Custody. Special to: the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 12.— nessee Penitentiary Friday was re- ported early today. Six havs now been recaptured. W. A. Craig, serving a life term for murder committed in Memphis, for murder, were caught when three city detectives found then. asleep in an abandoned farm house near Nashvillé. They were ex- hausted after wandering for hours in a rainstorm, and surrendercd without resistance. Capture of two more of the 17/and James Oliver, serving 21 years Repair of Washington avenue, fromt Fourth street to Jefferson |— avenus, will be started the latter part. of this week. Director of - 4 Streets and Sewers Brooks an-- . nounced today. A bill appropriating $20,000 for ~ the repair was introduced at the ‘ last session of the Board of Alder- men, but it was held up by the , SSELL BL. Board of Estimate and A opactiant | ain prot foe Si} ment until the. annyal budget is ‘Sh Ib 191 made up. However, Comptroller . Ole, . Ye Nolte has assured Director Brooks 2 ibs. ..35e § the $20,000 allowance will be in- cluded in the budget. : 4 Ibs., 35c ‘The wood block with which the i larce cans. .2ic | 'street is paved will be relaid where a i to pave the _ street ae oat . } o> sae about eOrree secrets every woman should Know) | . ns , : By = Rem medal! ie wa coffee pro- uces the finest flavor. cedia Britensina¥/OL VL verifies this.) The secret of H & K Coffee’s im- mense ity is that it is.alf moun- ~~ You'll like it, too. 2 Ba a ih) othe wr Ahithans hats, tS eet y at ¥ ¥ Is c Metin, ees ays Myc hs © Shak hr ‘ ‘p> 5 Die sere ea ees aaa Hn Pat ae, oe: ee se oye techn : \ onus iyi Ava, akan ag > a oR ta wey ee Country Club—the same quality as the package flours at half the prige. satlgnesion Sos AS ren Country Club Laboratory tested; 98-lb.* sack, $4.49; 24-lb. sack— NEW LOW PRICES ON} 7 ELOUR Excellent equality; ? at a very low price, 74-Ib, sack........ . 5-Ib. 0 = iag 85c; 98-lb. sack, $5.39; 24- 39| ‘needed. It is planned eventually with smooth eranite block. The street will not be closed to traffic while being re- paired. Ee losers turn to POST- Want Ads—and meet GArfield 6600. e : fa es e have a large will need. Prices you will find you | a a Pie. } ‘4 , “J if - a in 3 “a «* > Sal Ser & £ as gt 3 he = ~ ae aes Bg J 4 ot F 2 eal” We Will Give Free IPPED 10-qt. PAIL Galvanized Very low prices: lb. sac BOM WS Bo cK SS ess “. ig - ' ' | |. e 1% Royal Patent; 5-lb. sack, 33c; 24-ib. wae es 43 oi | 7 Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour—package ies W hy pay a higher price for your favorite baking powder than Kroger asks? Save the difference. Royal—Small can, 9c; large ».........-.4+-- 45c Calumet—Small can, 9c; large can Dr. Price’s, 12-o0z. can MILK Country Club — Lower than cost to wholesaler on similar quality milk. one wo ev Pe wPeeneweeetnreeeeerererTr*t eee a ae PURE EXTRACTS Country Club—Made in our own labora- | i. tory from Vanilla Beans and Messina Oil & fe of Lemon. No finer quality made. a Vanilla—%-oz. bottle, 14c; 1%-o2, bottle... .340 eS Lemon Extract—Finest quality, %-oz. bottle. 100 Avondale Vanillin—Imitation vanilla, 1%4-02., 100 F % = April 12 to 17 is National Raisin eek. Eat more of this energy- from rich, pure cream— B supplying, nourishing fruit. fresh, delicious and whole. | Country Club Sunmaid | some—lb. print— | Two kinda, Muscat | The new Puffed ' 4 Seeded. 11-02. pks.. Seeded, 15-0z. pkgs., ‘ 10c; Thompson 14c; Seedicas Raisins, less, 15-o0z. eee 15-02. a Prun@Scaur, sare eeeee#Fr.rmewefeeee#e#n5meweefe@ee#efeenri_eee#e#e#eé@ Country Club — _ Churned | ‘ 2h ¢ TV See oy ~ i : ee ae - > FRUITS=VEGETABLES Pays | i, * . rE , 3 ae ‘Ae Pec ade Sex re ¢ Sa cet REO Se ES 2 wm / . i S ee ae Sy Eee at Sa ~t - “) ; ihe, te : Sites 2 kr ie 3 Cones he he ‘ fs 2 eee VEGETABLES )}a and FRESH FRUITS ANS, tb. 15' 15° ITATOES li. )MATOES u. 30° |) sh Home-Grown i : Bunch, na, in Webster Groves * ¥ ‘ge he Sr Neck Chops, Ib. Fresh Spareribs, {b. . Neckbones, Ib. Fresh Pork Steaks, Ib., ae Sauerkraut, Ib. Stow, Movs:.---- 146] ‘ Cervelat, tb... 30¢ . me on. ae = . i “z x 7 Po: ¢ 4 & ¥ & — 2 ae ¥ . & 3 a - ; as t ! 3 5 ‘ — it 3 os ae : ~ WS ele I + eee : p a yr ae ee — - $ an 4 es 2 ‘ ot ye .. . = a P q “- a m™ “7 ty 3] a) cae a SRA > Aa obo ; vy pe nti ae 6 Me te Ee ee Se : r ‘ ; :, wy Ripa , it: Ue ee. Fes . =: ? ¥ iy —_ ws ae 5 ig 7 = ’ . c C3 ; : ~ tome! % . + ey FH “pana Skee tee ; ya BS ye 5 wrod A Pay aw ; Re , : § } S q ; : . f 3 . 4 : ; s ; ‘ory ot _ 4 Fs ? % - cot see 2 a ee FS saad x ‘ . : 44 x : i ——— = : as i - pict : , - g 9 7 o 3 ~”~ > « _ | © ’ ? - z : 3 > f : Avondale — Can iia |} an average room—per | can— [\ 3 Fa h Pe Se ages ig BS pase a

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ST.LOUS POST-OSPATCH __ MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 12 , 1926. Se Se 9 Se ee ee ee cer ais P Ota aptiner. 45 = wy : STARK, WITH THREE ~ GOALS, LEADS ATTACK; NASH SCORES TWICE FOR ST. LOUIS Failure of Millers to Smother Center For- ward Gives Steelmen a Chance to Ad- vance Ball as They Please — Jim Dunn’s Absence Weakens Attack. | From s Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. _ NEW YORK, April 12e—Archie Stark, who made an enviable x reputation on Eastern soccer fields during the season as a center for- | ward, lived up to it yesterday afternoon by grabbing the lion's share of ; the honors in the victory of Bethlehem Steel Football club of Bethle- hem, Pa., over the Ben Miller eleven of St. Louis, in the national chal- lenge cup final. The ultimate score was 7 goals to 2 in favor of the stee!] men and marked the fifth occasion of Beth- Yaasins aoe et . we Se etaieane endl thence tte tanh a ee ee D +h RT i a i ITs Ae Ns BI he dee, ee YRS aoe ee ope a Phe bog Peo tres ahs Pmigllas-aprcte es et ony a ae a eee ° z Bie: + O BLP BBP BLP DRAPE Lee Pal eal al a eel Figures Show Millers 2 Thoroughly Outplayed ¢ * | er, Pirates and Athletics Consensus Picks of Experts To Win 1926 Flag Races '- The Browns and Cardinals, roy and Dunn. This rally, how- the St. Louis forwards: when jump-| ever, was shorilived. for.ihe Beth- ing to head the ball. The Millers lehem center forward completed a ; were also outclassed in the matter solo by scoring the most dazzling ; of fine points of the game. Oc- goal of the day by beating three of his opponents before he shot. Rollo casionally they would flash a bril- | followed Stark in the scoring order liantly executed play but lacked the | 2nd netted two minutes later from ability to finish and the two goals|}5 Yards. 4 credited to them were scored by Midway in the final period Nash : - vushing methods. added another counter ‘to the St. : Mulroy’s Style Takes the Eye. Louis total by heading. Petersen’s Mulroy, at outside left, proved to -be the best prospect which the push into the Bethlehem net. | McDonald, who had been re- Mound City promoters have ever | moved from right halfback to out- sent East for a cup final. His/side right, notched the next goal | -crosses to the center were splen-|four minutes prior to the final (aid and his dribbling of the highest | whistle and Jaap breasted a hard caliber, but without the services of their regular center ‘forward. Jim- finish second and five for The expert who named the Cardi- i} nals to represent the N. next world’s series, ing to say: duced, should win for the Cardi- nais, as the Pirate staff is no better than it was.” vote to win the pennant; L. in the had the follow- “Pitching, if it is pro- George Sisler’s ‘hopes’ received votes for every position from first cross from Stark past Bartnett for ‘my Dunn, who was forced to re-| the last goal of the afternoon. : : The teams lined up as follows: main in St. Louis on account of Bethlehem (7). Ben Millers (2). business reasons, Mulroy’s work | C@Tson.......... eal. .... Bartnett i lity went for naught. ee Ae ok om Ti MR eve ceae Erbe og wwe gam ian: “Winn tome aaid yee ius oss wwe Oh Mes a a Daley z Jonaltd...... Oe. Bs 6 oh ow Croak “elected to kick up the slight grade | Carnihan.... = ae Petersen d which is always in evidence at |McGregor....... L. H.. Tracey y baseball parks. The Millers kicked | Jaap............ oO. Re. E. Dunn off, but were repulsed before they | Granger......... e, Bin Worden reached the Bethlehem 1 z -yard Stark _ 46a = kce es Cc Fr ce eke ee 8 Bollam Rg oe a Re MiG dos 5 és 3 Nas : _ Nine, and the return of the play net- Goldie i? Sadia _ ted Bethlehem a corner kick which cate Meeee £0. Mari, ¢ °) Pes eais—Stark (3), Rollo. (2), Jaap, “ the Westerners cleared. Another MacDonald. Nash (2). AL acct ‘corner was the reward of the Beth- ~ lehem attack, but this was also ‘ > klekea to the center netere any » damage was done. Six minutes after the eheine ~ whistle Goldie worked Erbe for a corner kick and sent the leather sailing across the St. Louis goal Thomas Cunningham. Brooklyn. Linesmen—Mose Rloom. New York. and Roderick O'Halloran, Brooklyn. Time of patron minutes. Tomorrow’s Tijuana Entries. By the Asgsocieted Press. First race. four and one-half furlongs. and it was not until the game had : and up. § © advanced 16 minutes . the 8st. | Nation . ..105 2S Louis aggregation the first te i G. 108 * ghet at the Bethlehem net. .105 Marie lee aici ae 0 BS Stark’s Method Is Varied. cles gat vb race, one mile, claiming, 3-year- © after:18 minutes in the first halt |" 424 rie fli ne | Stark tallied again after Granger | [Rooneville .... 107 oRiuetale | 140 . had headed ‘the orb into the cen- hy 197 ervey . eee “ter, where Archie was in position | piinetic -. -... iS me . als -. between and 70 yards, claim. - of ant Up. $700: = 122 “sDumbfounder. 404 és hi ee en BS pardalia |... tre shia. five furlongs, claiming. 3- race, © enth, | the club to finish as high ag third. | FY the Associated Press. the order of finish between Yankees, White Sox and Tigers. In - e final deductions, however, the selected on four ballots for place, while one placed the men of Huggins & | was assigned fifth, reckoning; and the White Sox, al- though they have Lyons and Bian- kenship, two of the best pitchers in the Johnson circult a year ago, to fifth. One writer gives the club |an equal choice with the Athletics | to win the pennant; two picked the St. Louis American Leaguc for second, three for third, one for fourth, and one drops the team down to fifth. entry Pirates vs. ‘Athletics, Next Fall? Pittsburg and the Athletics were | the seléctions to fight it out for the h | 1926 world’s baseball The Pirates were almost mous choices, seven writers having named the Corsairs first. exception placed Bill McKechnie's aggregation in second place. supremacy. unani- The only For the American League, the Athletics received five votes to fin- ish at the top of the heap: in one ballot they were equal choices with the Browns and on the other two “mouth. Bartnett left his position | Sane Hitasbett 110 “Sunk $700: yoy | the Mack entry was named for sec- “fe punch the sphere, but missed, *Eilver Maple..106 Fort Wayne ___110) ond. and the canny Stark, waiting lke | (cnpershet 6-198 orest Bing -..115/ Washington, American ,League be hawk on the outside of the _— oe seek. six Seriengs. claiming, 3-| champion for the past two sea- _ the side of his boot. Coombs .. ....11 Bie WE 4 +. os til} Senators received two votes f The smooth working Bethlehem | ROm*fo .- --.105 Rine Canyon |: 108 . ed Deep Blue ..... 96 Midnight Bell...109/ first place, three for second and iéeabtaation kept the ball in its op. | Les Se: 16 Tite s ig three to drop as low as third es oe - ‘ r ponents territory and Bartnett was Salt NE SS ry 5 196 Old Red ....... 108 John McGraw’s Giants, in spite - called upon repeatedly to clear, wat 108 of the fact that the manager him- seif says that he has the greatest pitching staff he has ever owned. were placed second. They received five votes to land in the runner-up position and three to finish third. Red Sox a Unanimous Last. Of the 1@ clubs in the two big leagues, but one entry was picked ‘wnanimously to finish In a certain place. That club was Boston in the American League. Sox were selected by everyone again finish last. Lee Fohl’s Red to Cleveland was named for althourh one expert expected | was considerable doubt as to the ankees were placed fourth; being that &s high as third. Detroit in the final Some doudt existed as to the strength of the ‘various clubs in league pennant marathons, which open tomorrow, to finish the 1926 campaigns in third place. poll of eight leading baseball authorities in the various cities. Not all the writers selected the; —~ ~~~. AAR local teams to finish third. For in- | stance, the Cardinals received one two to) third. i ‘ ; § Consensus View of By Herman Wecke. St. Louis’ entrants in the } ‘5 ) ; ~~ 1926 Pennant Races IGHT nationally known Fi tasenan authorities were asked by the Post-Dispatch to forecast the finish of the ma- jor league races. Following is the consensus of their views: AMERICAN LEAGUE. 1926. 1—Philadelphia. 1925. 2— Washington. Washington. $—Browns. . Philadelphia. 4—New York. Browns. ; 5—Detroit. Detroit. 3 j—Cleveland. Cleveland. ' ‘ 8—Boston. New York. é Q Boston. ) NATIONAL LEAGUE. 2 1926. 1925. ; i—Pittsburg Pittsburg. \2—New York. New York. ( 3—Cardinals Cincinnati. \ —Oincinnati. Cardinals. ; 5—Boston. Boston. ? 6—Brooklyn Brooklyn. ( ij—Chicago. Philadelphia. 8—Philadelphia.Chicago. ( i i i ea ae the Hleydler circuit after the first three teams. For instance. the Reds were gen- erally supposed to have one of the finest hurling staffs in the big leagues. Yet the Cincinnati club, because it lacks a powerful punch, Was given six votes for second and two to land as low as sixth. Then there’ was another difference as to the Braves and Dodgers. However Bancroft’'s team gained the final vote for fifth place with Brooklyn sixth. The writers refused to go on rec- ord as unanimously naming a cel- lar inhabitant for the National. However, the Phillies were selected on five ballots for eighth place, two for seventh and one for fifth. The Cubs receiyed two votes for sixth and three each for seventh ee re sev. | and eighth positions. FORNEY ti | WESTERN LEAGUE WILL HOLD MEETING TODAY WICHITA, Kan., April 12—Every- thing is expected to be peaceful at the Western League meeting here today. The club owners who have fought, in the past, over changing the league president, and over poli- cies of the league. seem to be en- thusiastic new over prospects. It is unlikely that ang changes will be made in the rookie-veteran rule right now and Dale Gear, league president, expects the league to ip cua it at least a year's trial. Jack Holland 6f Oklahoma City advocates a fund of $5000, put up by the league for the pennant winner, | but this alse seem likely to ae | voted down, say members of the league _— Whe are here. ~ ‘ ; i ' (| of the Southern Association, has ac- Browns and Cardinals Ranked Third in Their. Respective | Races, With Each Given Chance to Finish First, by One Critic; Red Sox Unanimously Picked to Run Last. i t } if AAA AA AAA Whitney entry, ran second. — a i a ee i i i ee At Rots. | By the Associated Press. W eather cloudy; track fast. FIRST RACE—Four furlongs: bSea Moses (W. nadia 30 633.40 2.60 |aPyrex (C. Turner). ee Pg | Dangerous Kitty (Ww. RR on big ew ais at Mice AOD Time. :48. aPandero, Fiora M. Maitl- | da B., Foreclose and bSuper Ray also ran. are consensus choices | That is the result of a weloaia bine (F. Millet) 7 PP PPh ff IP >| of Kansas City, «|; Saunders of South St. ; | six- -round bout as a preliminary of ¢| the Jack Renault-Sully Wontgomery ‘ fight Thursday night, |} aWhiimey entry. entry. | At Huntington. bParr major | | By the Associated Press. hme raining ; track muddy. FIRST RACE, five tert 3.80 6.80 2 40 4.40 a 3.40 Pierre ‘Without (D, Pribb wa Red Pep e DOOD. fc Pa wa Se Tim 1:07 re Sancho Pansy. Rhu, Sandy H. and Réed also ran. Huntington. Scratches. By the Associated Press. First race—Callie Tokalon. oe. @.. @82 = 8 Second- - = Ritih—Fuin Whitney, Kirk Little ~ ny His Queen. Seventh— pe hls mon Fan se EAR CHICK SANDERS HERE JOE RIVERS WILL FIGHT Joe Rivers, Mexican featherweight Mo., will meet Chick Louis in a April 22, un- (der the auspices of the New Coli- seum Athletic Club. | Within 18 months Rivers has en- gaged in 20 ring battles and has lost but one decision. He lost to Pete Sarmiento, Filipino and train- ing mate of Sully Montgomery, aft- er a fast 10-round mill. } Acosta Accepts Terms. HAVANA, April 12.—Joe Acosta, |holdout pitcher of the Mobile team cepted an. offer cabled him by Man- ager Duffy Lewis and expects to join the team Wednesday. | Racing Results || Wisconsin to ' Asbestos’ late special, the nef : i i i i iii : ‘Stanton on Mound for St. Louis ‘Play Billiken Squad Today U.—Badgers Beat Three Southern Teams. The Wisconsin baseball team will drop off at St. Louis University fand a few |men._ spoiled Stanton’s performance |Field this afternoon on its way home from the South to take on the St. Louis U. nine before open- ing the big Ten geason at home. The game wil] start at 3:30 o’clock. Last year when they stopped over, the Badgers were polished off by the Billikens. Today they will face in Tom Stanton the same pitcher who held them in check last year and who last week Iowa down with two singles. But in six other positions they will find men playing their first year on the varsity. Coach Savage's newly construct- ed team has shown up well in its two games. Lack of confidence miscues by the new against Iowa and the game was lost, 3 to 2, but against McKen- dree Saturday they played air-tight ball and won, 17 to 3. Wisconsin, on its Southern jaunt, defeated Georgia, Mississippi and Tulane, SAVE YOURHAIR If your hair is don’t waste a day. Stop it with Newbray Herpicide The Quality Hair*Tanic” Since “Hector”: Bs Was a Pup Shoe stores have come and | gone...retail districts have shifted and changed...and still Swope stays Supreme... : for you can’t get anything out of shoes that isn’t putin them— including your feet. A custom toe tan or black Spring grain | $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 Lines and higher. Better Value Dollar for Dollar. — See it SWOPE SHOES for Men 922 Olive St. |: Billiard Notes | John Connelly scored his fifth stfaight victory in Krembs’ handi- cap three-cushion billiard tourna- ment in the past week’s play and retained leadership. ters (40), 35 to 28, in 110 innings. Standings: High Ww. LRun Connelly (35) ..... ree 0 6 Steinfeld (40) ........3 i 3 Dowling (32) ....s... 4 2 3 Sanderae (35) ..ciccvce 2 3 3 Blackste@ (35) ........ 2 2 4 Wartors (66) 2.52%. h. 2 3 4 Cees: C00? ic ica sk 2 3 4 Cavé. (33 ...6.0 Oickanve’ SD ac" 4 Wessling (50) ....4....1 3 5 Pormott (46) ... <. oo sss. 1 5 5 This week's schedule: Tonight—Connelly vs. Fornoff. Tomorrow—Wessling vs. Olian. Wednesday—Steinfeld vs. Black- sted. Thursday—Walters vs. Cave. Friday—Dowling vs. Olian. Gene Deardorff will meet Ed Zam- zow in a three-cushion challenge match.for the city title held by Zamzow April 21 and 22 at Peter- son’s billiard a “SNOOKS” DOWD, FORMER LEHIGH GRID STAR, IS WITH BROOKLYN CLUB By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 12.—Raymond (Snooks) Dowd, who once ran ing second base for Brooklyn. While playing football for Le- high in his college days he was given the ball in the shadow of his opponents’ posts. Defenders were numerous wherever he turned, and he raced down the gridiron in what appeared to be one of the most foolish plays ever attempted. He reached his own posts, raced across the field and enemy’s gool for a touchdown. Several years ago he was tried by the Philadelphia Athletics. Later he played in the American Asso- ciation, the Southerg Association, the International, Texas and rag ern Leagues. Always, frog’ records, he was a capable na a .300 hitter, good fielder and, a flash on the base paths. Wilbert Robinson took him from \ON DRAKE RELAY CARD) By the Associated Press. special event, the 220-yard low hur- dles, has been added to the program of the Drake relay carnival, the re-. lays committee announced yester- day. Guthrie of Ohio State, Werner of Illinois, and Grumbles of the University of Southern California probably start in this event. DES MOINES, ‘Ia., April 12-—A Weir of Nebraska and Dye will He beat Wal- | then to the/- By the Associated Press. L. Hayes of the Univ igan has accepted director of ph athletics at Grinnell it was announced last succeeds Dr, Harry J. i hated pe to April 2 weight, and } welterweight ¢: compete una’ : have been and Rogers Hormpby | South Side gym thelr pitching plans for ical ex which will be pl % champion Pittsburg Pirates, | - and 50 the} - for a special _ Schwake of ‘th Club. Jersey City. Dowd led off the tion *S* Phils Brooklyn batting order yesterday . John ct of sned to use Charley ane <i: and got a run-making single. He is ringster w: cen he also wanted to use “4 . an-excellent basketball player. istrict bantam title . Chicago hurler in the #@-| © ; PAS ors of < th the White Sox “3 icago | SPEGIAL HURDLE RACE - nenet is ‘tomorrow and so he | GRINNELL, Is... pt iss Ps #: ss ~ ’ ie. more seriously, as Bal Leccustoneliy Wee *s of clothes when they 1 pickers 16 let }. 1e “cold breezes are Mu And Tom says I had oe te 3 for 506 6 . ‘= PETER Hat eaves from RIEL’S D1 afternoon several 1] 1 bly will get a chdnee to} & and the fans will are Pe: jee to look over some ¢ members of rlin e “ e Cardinals will be ti ne s club in today’s ones ia pear in their white uniforms, jin Chik is the red birds, and will use |st jome team's dugout near thi cm | The Browns, who the a aia story in the first game « ta £ Tom and Fred are friends once morel” a lot to do it

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OCCER FIN eens * i otes bred his fifth embs’ handi- Hiiard tourna- k’s play and He beat Wal- 110 innings. Forces | High L. Run ; mission T, >. ad . ’ > . : Mme DO RO he ta og im co on Crte G2 te Soro ee Re KAS aoe § |pone his eshedties gagement with Paul the Afmory night, according tvs. Fornoff. if vs. Olian. id vs. Biack- “Ys. Cave. ‘Olian. meet Ed Zam- lion challenge ‘title held by d 22 at Peter- ponement. postponement of show to April 27 or D, FORMER ) STAR, IS <LYN CLUB 12.—_Raymond Who once ran ndown, is play- Brooklyn. btball for Le- Gays he was shadow of his Yefenders were he turned, and ridiron in what of the most ttempted. posts, raced then to the buchdown. he was tried Athletics. Later kmerican Asso- Association, s and East- ys, frog’ the pable perform- pod fielder baths. took him from led off the rder yesterday single. He is ll player. E RACE ELAY CARD April 12.—A “yard low hur- to the program ival, the re- unced yester- a substitute. 28 Enter The field of boxing tournament at to 28 by the receipt of Leo Ghnouly, compete unattached. ical examinations of weights. Two featherweight and tractions billed as ris will feature John Frank Merz. Efforts and eee a special Club, nenet is s8 on a By the Associated Press. GRINNELL, Ia., April ate, Werner of ka and Dye University of Probably will University of Kansas. Infected Jay To Canc Featherweight i to Ss sg fore City eee 3 Boxing | | ita, rge | battler % Butch’s withdrawa) ¢ : card will probably neces the the promoters 7 or May in Amateur F Broadway A. C. has been a South a weight, and Willie Moria welterweight candidate who- have been ordered to re South Side gym tonight for | up the program of inter-cly headline Greenberg meets Frank & one of the speciais while thet Buckley | made to book Dave Knost, Me: 7 Ae. Le, heavyweight ch: bout with | Schwake of ‘the South Bro: John Helstein, a South Bros ringster who recently annexe district bantam title for the time, has also offered to apr a special match if a suitable g L. Hayes of the University of | igan has accepted the positi director of physical education athletics at Grinnell College it was announced last night. succeeds Dr, Harry J. Huff, wh been appointed track coach ai 10. ras * 7 arena wa t Harry Cook of the = A. C., who stated th |appear before the City § mission today to req chee ines entail All Verifig bouts # are a. * y 7 § ‘i 12, li ves fi from RIEL’S {Monday} ered are friends oace more! I had a lot to do in bring- again. id a terrible ten ago ) were seniors at Yale and until last en’t spoken to one another since. ere both invited to the Hardwicks’ f, and it was most embarrassing — “met. n is som of a diplomat. To ce he said “Would you take Muriel 4 Fred.” “I'll say I will!” sil me eagerly. “I | much as you do.”’ f ber how we both used to boost en we were at ,” Tom nd tell all the other fellows you j eat a blend of fine Havana and iccos for a real smoke?” ore the arable. evening was over, they * see Diary Neither too heavy... nor tl « ‘a will do the pitching f io draft, will be Sisler's tion for’mound duty. * mt he also wanted to use the rs want te win the spring se- es _— preparatory exhibi- The Browns may t ‘@cothes when they hand = Cypser nee 8 ee we ee Sone te a ek ee : GP HGRA SESS SS Ce es ote ket en ow he tee ARDINALS BROWNS S Since I TH QuiT CAMBLINE PAD €O took FoR. ONLY A CHEAP DU — - pee Alternatives se sale for yester- ‘game, postponed be- {| ~- # rain, indicated that ANK Tie WRAP my TEETH AROUND a ORDERED Him i xstt OF THose WAFFLES! THis PLACE IS Mp, BUT ANYTHING tastes 600D To A GuY WHOS % HUNcRY*? TEAT HERE! L Don't HAVE | ASBESTOS | BANKROLL, THAT STARTED | | AT TEN DOLLARS TWO : YEARS AGO, |/ tion of 114 pins. Fred Spies, with is NOW a count of Sons sha tea eee bol star. Joe Lacing with 616 and $731.50. || 5eck racing 591, gave him ‘the teams hg *rrhe Raut ape Be and Victor : 7 : BET FIVE |! springtields, 2942, went into a tie ae vee wad veer er been pleasant. HAZE, ing George Muenninghaus. Vier- : “a Bc: of sila : AT BOWIE Ee ee ee ee a 1ers ave a Va- di j six to linch champion- . alternatives. They J 5 an | ship. Ba Schacter te te second | today’s pry aes mdicate, Inc.) Trade Mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Offceg heal line tint place and Ben Cohensthird. ey t Y -—-_—_— &, y the a. oy the - ASBESTOS’ LATE SPECIALS TODAY ARE "WHITNEY ENTRY AND MARY B AT BOWIE. —— | ee ee /c ‘Cardinals this sea- ; “ scheduled to start an individual * 5 y may have a cash g@nent of the second fike spring series between 250,000 Fans Are Expected to Attend Major League Openings ons and Cardinals yester- snon caused Managers ‘and Rogers Hornsby ‘their pitching plans for st: which will be played ern0 nat Sportsman's Park. etet ace of the Cardinal Comiskey Park Has Been Dug Out of Snow Drift for Browns Game at Chicago—Athletics and Senators Resume Feud Tomorrow—Giant s Play nikon = had been slated to the American . but og id wants to nn the series with the sion Pittsburg Pirates, S eedearrow, and s0 the Special to the Post-Dispa: view the proceedings. the following: ‘AMERICAN LEAGUE, St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. — NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at Philadelphia. Comiskey Park Dug Out. eeenard, obtained from George ito use Charley Robert- er Chicago hurler in the se- ih the White Sox at Chicago ig tomorrow and so he made tim fis plans. Both man- t each thus shows that he s the big league race th} : and the spring The inaugural schedule calls for That, at least, was the program take the } more seriously, as Magnate hoccasionally buys his men | traveling uniforms dugout near first base. National Leaguers a are expected, except that series Saturday, will be the “‘visit- ors” today, wearing their brown and using the No changes in the Battle fronts Walliie the be “cold breezes are still on j and the fans will have 2° § to look over some of th= / * members of the twirling } Cardinals will [club in today’s game and : the red birds, and wil! use Pitchers to Work. Schang, former Yankee catcher, will work for the Browns while Hornsby may give Vick or War- wick a chance to perform behind the bat. Today’s game will start at three o’clock. The major league pennant races will open tomorrow, with the Pi- rates playing here and the Browns in Chicago. . The Pirates reached St. Louis this morning and will be afternoon several pitch- bly will get a chdnce to be the at- in their white uniforms, Is 7 | re PARKER PEN COMPANY - rete dwn suasiptaniss: NEWYORK CHICAGO ATLANTA SAN FRANCISCO roRONTO, CANADA LOWDON, EROLAND ome team’s dugout near third| guests at today’s game. The| League contenders, the Athletics . The Browns, who scored a/| Browns will catch a midnight train | and champion Senators, will open in the first game of the | for Chicago. in Washington. A third, the St. NEW YORK, "April 12.—The national habit again will confront the populace in eight major league baseball cities tomorrow. ward of a quarter of a million customers, weather permitting, will as outlined months ago by Barney Dreyfuss and the Schedule Com- mittee. But the best-laid plans of mice and men often run into rain- storms. The opening in Chicazo, for example, had been a doubtful project until recent days, Comiskey Park having lost its identity under a blanket of snow. «éThey dug the park out of a drift several days ago, but the first batch of custom- ers are liable to arrive on dog sleds. A standing rule of the house demands fans -bring their own horse blankets. The general uncertainty extends' to the possible performances of the ball clubs. The world’s champion Pirates do not look so natty at this moment, with injuries and illnesses. They are to step out with the Car- dinals, who have been running wild. Until several days ago, the Giants were in a slump, but snapped out of it as they neared home and now are moving at top speed. They will not need it to- morrow, if the Dodgers’ perform- ances against the Yankees have any basis of significance. The Brooklyn club, of course, is not as bad ‘a8 it looks. It couldn’t be. Senators Meet Athietics. Two of the leading American Up- Today’: Spring Series Hurlers | { | CLAUDE JONNAERD, BROWNS. is Pittsburg Here World’s pions of the baseball universe, are in St. Louis for the opening of the National campaign Cardinals. The Pittsburg entry ar- rived this morning and as a result will get a good night’s rest prior to the first clash. nounced this morning that either Victor Aldridge or Ray Kremer would be the starting pitcher in the tilt with the men of Hornsby. Flint Rhem, young right-hander, | er, is down to replace the: alling is generally favored to do the hurl- Carey in center. Barnhart — will ing for the Cardinals. be in right. This player drove in name a definite batting order for the opener, it now appears likely that but one of the Corsair regu- lars, will be missing. fieldér, and one of the main cogs ‘of the machine. cise: in the form of injuries and illness thig spring, he remarked, “Oh, those are just things that happen. “We are getting along al- right now and have a mighty good ball club.” In spite’ of McKechnie’s opti- mistic statement, the records show that the Pirates ran into a lot of! bad breaks. The list may be summed up as follows: Carcy, down with grip, did not report at camp until March 17. For Tomorrow’s Opening Contest Champions to Face Flint Rhem With Crip- are no ailments in camp Cardinal. All the players are in condition, readysfor the start. That niéans a fight and Cardinals have even chance of getting off on the right foot. Records show that with Carey out, the beaten the Pirates as often as they have been trimmed. That is the situation tomorrow for the Nation- al League opener. classice tournament on the Schae- fer Delmar Recreation alleys to- = day. They will roll four gamesto- tal pins to count. There are 81 - e entrants. Cones McAlester to Have Team. By the Associated Press. MUSKOGEE, Ok., April 12.Me- Alester officially declared its tn- tentions of remaining in the West- ern Association when officials met | | ; ; here yesterday and passed favor- 4 the better than an Cardinals have pled Lineup. ‘ Moore, Traynor and Wright, soe. on the Miners’ Hue _— bad ankles, Grantham, sore arm, Waner, lip badly. split by bat- ted ball. Pie Traynor, regarded as _ the greatest third sacker in captivity, and Eddie Moore, second sacker, ‘who played an important part in the 1925 world’s series, are still hobbling around a bit, but are likely to get into the game, it was indicated by McKechnie. This means that the Cardinals will face the regular Pittsburg inner works. Cuyler Shifted to Center. That brings us to the outfield. Hazen Cuyler, a great young play- By Herman Wecke. The Pittsburg Pirates, cham- League 1926 pennant tomorrow against the Manager Bill McKechnie an- Aithough McKechnie would not/ more runs in 1925 than any other member of the club. Waner, Mc- Kechnie said, is getting along al- right and may be able to play here. But Carson Bigbee, a fleet-footed veteran, is favored to start in left field. If McKechnie adheres to his in- This athlete Max Carey, captain and center still Carey is FIVE FULL-INCHES — Sumatra | FIVE FULL INCHES —hand made, - long filled _ FIVE FULL INCHES ~ generously good FIVE FULL INCHES ae value at | the price weak from an attack of grippe. A e-arranged outfield will be in the field. When it was suggested to Pirate manager that his club had been handed its share of hard “Not So Bad,’’ Says Bill. the 1925 world’s series. the tention to start Aldridge or: Krem- er, he will open with one of his best bets. Both proved stars in Against the hobbling Corsairs, Manager Hornsby will -be able to use his strongest battle front. There -. - VALS THE BEAUTY OF THE SCARLET TANAGER , Ts a . ; Red and Black Color Combination n: The Costliest Point to Make the Most Economical to Buy E For it’s Guaranteed if not misused for 25 years—and good for fifty VV E pay $2340 a pound for the Tip alone— selected Iridium—hardest metal known. We fuse it by hand into a point of Gold, and Polish it to jewel-like smoothness. We skilfully temper the point to yield to any hand, yet resume its original shape, so no style of writing can distort it. _It is magnified many diameters, and five times inspected by Parker experts. A final inspector fills the pen with ink and gives it the Parker writing test. All this before the last O. K. that guarantees the point ‘if not misused for 25 years. It needs no “breaking in.” There is nothing else like it. Eight men out of 10, blindfolded in a writing test, picked Parker Duofold from 11 new pens of different makes, sight unseen! Rich Black and Gold, or Black-tipped Lacquer- red—handsome to own, hard to mislay. Good pen counters wouldn't be without it. Parher Duofold Pencils to match the Pens: _ Lady Dustold, 63 Over-cizs Jr... 03.50 “Big Brother” Over-cien, 08 \ Reg. Trade Mark U. 8. Pat. Office JANBSVILLE, UE -be introduced by Jack Grosse, head WALTER MAILS, CARDINALS. ° Louis Browns, will hook up in Chicago with the White Sox, also highly fancied in spite of uncer- have wintered well and seem to be tainty at shortstop. The Browns ready. So did the athletics and Senators a week ago, but, since working North they appear to have lost some of their speed. Anyhow, they lost several games at the end of the week to the Phillies and Giants, respectively. The Yanks, if their recent run of victories means anything, should prosper in Boston at the expense of the Red Sox. The Tigers, an- other dangerous outfit; have drawn the Indians, who figure to waste a lot of hitting unless they can mend the holes in their infield. The series between the Reds and Cubs and the. Phillies and Braves round out the opening program, but have no particular significance, at least, not at this early moment. MUNICIPAL BASKETBALL AND SOCCER TROPHIES TO BE GIVEN THURSDAY Municipal Athletic Association medals and trophies will be award- ed the members of the Muny bas- | kethball ahd soccer championship | teams Thursday at Loew's State Theater. Members of the teams will of the association. Speakers will include Mayor Mil- ler, Branch Rickey, vice president of the Cardinals, and Grosse. Mo- tion pictures showing the Fair- mount Democrats defeating the Grand-Kossuths for the Loew's State silver soccer trophy will be shown. The ceremonies will be at 8:30 o'clock, in connection with the the- ater’s regular program. EE —they are made better! —they last longer! PEP up your flashlight now with new, strong Eveready Batteries. Give it a new lease on light for the summer months ahead. “A Thousand Things May Happen in the Dark,” so be ready—be Eveready! | 2 Eveready Batteries fit—and im- prove—all makes of . flashlights. They insure brighter light and longer battery life. Keep an extra set on hand. Eveready-Mazda Lamps, the bright eyes of the flashlights, likewise last longer. ‘There’s an Eveready dealer nearby. Manufectured end guerenteed by NaTIonat Carson Company, Inc. New York San Francisco Canadian National Carbon Lumited Toronto, Ontario” AMUSEMENT? BASEBALL TODAY a. WISCONSIN IGARDINALS VS, BROWNS canard PARK Game Starts at 3 O’Cleck Bex and Reserved Seat =—T on sale at 2006 N. Spring Av. . ’ i Pe

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MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1926. TS GAIN 5-TO-0 VICTORY IN INTERCIT | L . Sansone Faces hy’« Bear Track Team to Point New York Boxer Hornshy's For Drake Relay Carnival EASY VICTIMS +y _ | At Benld Tonight, An ew ore s Washington U. Will Not Send Team to Kansas Games Next i | ON WET FIELD . “4 : P ee ie C oaca Henge x. | Saturday—Addition of Wylie Cox Strengthens Squad of Dis- sae : NO a Frankie Gallagher Stands Be-| csr the plate to throw it?— tance Runners—Ledbetter Shows Ability in Dash Events. tween Mike and a Bout Official Scorer. : Kansas City Champions) : é : acre ges ggra | | First “1 17) ~~ a Washingtagn University will not be represented in the Kansas Lose Game all, but throws the preg out, ning guard in the conference, will|Harding, Carroll, Freund and choice Mike said he had taken |!Ow are the plays scored ?—J. BE. attempt the one-mile and two-mile James. both matches in sings cy but events. In the former Cox —. per ABS apt a with greener 8 SIS . when the St. Louis xing Com- three successive years the [llino was nsist scorer year 3 s 2 ee -jin the high jump, has displayed Sutton.........H.B.. MeHKinstery be c a a mission ruled that the two matches interscholastic champlonship, set ’ | MeCann.......-F, ee a oe : So were too close together and that he get nso pos op beg: the nr ting a time of 4:87.2 one-tenth of a | some sprint ability in recent prac- would have to forfeit one or the strikeout second slower than the state rec- tice which has put him among the other he felt obligated to keep his : ‘ord. of 4.37.1. a some, spre ther ee aan . - z | Ss : e es, he run Steatermanun...F. ........ Bruce | , : : first agreement. In addition, John) poser ont. the pitcher -S- The shifting of some of the ha Gonteiftak (2), MeGann (32), aie - Se : Battuello, the Illinois promoter, ceives pe elena soso Baier milers and sprint men to the 440- with Moloney, former Cleveland . : | has promised to send the winner of yard schedule has offered a show | Star, Benz, Schroer and Harding. In the field events ‘Roy Schaberg, Steutermann. weight man, and Jack McDonald, wt 2 Js er trtawerwn) eBledri Mate i ae fe ‘ x aid PE ONG A OPERA 8 I eT rn ky sper ry oo uta} Ba gprs + TA Le P ee? i aes ae Meg yP aT #!1 Season in the City High Jeffries stopped a multituude of |5Ch0Ool League will be made next i “money” shots and earned ap- |Saturday afternéon* TH@inatgural plause for the efforts. games were postponed last week be- The Fairmounts were slow in /|cause of wet grounds. This week getting under way, as usual, and | Beaumont and Central will en- f ? . : . , os 4 ‘ ' * i Ry . ; . ; 3 : A 4, 7% pr fr c Ao. Gt o. ‘ et. . 7 2 eg ae 3 s did not score until ten minutes be- | deavor to play the opener, with ty Yy : Bo Sees et , Be fom Merits) pire: Pe fore the close of the first period | Cleveland and Central scheduled YY GZ PR yl Bye: See tC cz) 522°: ae when Fink pushed in one at close |to battle in the second game of the Yy Y RERA on | ees eae oe range on a pretty cross from Steu- |afternoon doubleheader. YH YY FS See 3 $5 % Ate terman, who two minutes before It is expected that bleachers wil! YY, eee Pm x YOOS tt the gun booted through a. goal | >e erected sometime this week. The ty . thy Spee | » 0g : re vesssevecerss == Ii YY : ; 7 Si ein Ae ™ f . /; . ; '* - “ ra : Uy “lf, *, a ty : j ae *,° 2 Star from long range. postponed contests will be played The Summes tired in the second | Off a8 weekday games, just as soon half and play was confined to their | 25 weather conditions permit. territory for the remainder of the | This week will see the four com- ty game. Jeffries handled numerous |>@ting nines in better shape than : chances nicely, but one from Fink's | they showed last week. All of the YY toe got past him and McGann con- schools evidenced a lack of expe- ty : NPT Ce Re a RR RE are a Agger A A al en en ee ee tributed two in rapid succession ‘ = . é : * a ey ee ‘*-* . : 4 os pr D, Se J sé}/ "3 4 - s tha . a 7 r s 5 Sim > ‘ ‘ “ 4 . e ~ , . ~ 3 (? 7 “ > . - J ae = - - a. y Fs i, “ fA es x a eo Te ” £ a Ba. . ¥ > yd nets ® (4 ¢ ye * i 2 noe : 4 ‘A 4 - Pa 3 “ J ~ rs 4 by = cs gf Bf : ¥ hg 4 ; 3 pf 2 ‘ . o Y . = . 4 >. . x ay i Ny * : (fp, -* Ke - ha . ; so e. ’ t. 4 . tf A# « cw x ay ay ‘ - : ve : 4 os / P - of » . \ thf, bd 4 - ay F - 2 , - iff ES - : a . > . - Seas aes . + ’ mee _ : . Shh i, fy ? * at : bo Re 2 ee : S atten *.e s * D Jf 44d ‘ ys a. > % x ° - Che tae eee = ’ “ he Yo ae na + tf, , J . ; 3 om , v oe 3 . oe . a . . ee, 4 "a = * a : AES ¢ be Oa Moe ". 2. xe * (hts 4 \ J Af “ a7 , me°* | ‘il * he ae an Se > Jp, od J , = - th ae 4 : ; : z a . Ss * ae AA fy; 4 . . ate’ * Sans 4 f 4 . ~~ . > ' ” wise , * rete > c ttt SS 4 f Ph a >? . ee ae ae Set . re a) Ss = oe Af 3 tf : a - : pe : , bi gh Ki . Se ok ee oo Lf fp J fi, . P } Fe eS . s . * ‘soe ~ “ _ , ’ A aa Woy ele. SS by x. ~~ ‘ “+9 - ae a - . % ¥ . .. nin oe . * (IAL Sf A LASS hf " s 4 + “> * Oe: “ : «, be ~ . ff , : net . an : Sante) OS * . Sos ~ ‘ ‘fy 7 ‘ . : Faas — m oe » e2 . . ty Si hehe bs » “ae if, . ‘ 4 Pe. mg - f »T> *4 * hy tm . / ‘ ‘ _ e Me 3 . K . 4 x: 4 , ee Sag EEC ai : ‘ a : t 4 c 22g 4 Fa * . ~ . re v" { f stag, - 3 ; 4 . - ate ‘ >, sg ee ee ce Zit. ecackk 5 hada plese beatae est ie eb At Pe ee Yer ek — ; ee oie: " : 5 eS NE 3 ge EM Te ye Si NEW YORK, April 12.—The Yankees cleaned up their twelfth a game in their spring series | 2°: j Se SNR y th t a Mar ren eign pot s Se — = Y St. Louis Used Car Dealers plan to dispose of every good oe we 8 7 sce teck. aithel ~ a Yy Used Car now on hand and clear their floors, in the big an- until the eighth, when Manager c Be Yy nual Spring clean-up drive—Used Car Week. Robinson was forced to send in FAS ee SSS ES Y Moss, a rookie, after using a pinch |F. ore Se YW Every inducement is being made in prices, terms, equipment ma say . pains Barme and the |} 5 — | Yj and service to encourage quick buying. tered r seven S % * = SS Y This is the Big Used Car Event—the opportunity of the year to select one of these desirable Cars and SAVE on the purchase. . NaN Le ® - 7 rae " 9 4 wo! ; + 095350855" H4uK: me wiser, The Dealers are concentrating their advertising of these offers in the POST-DISPATCH zero | \ = R . | WY . ‘ CLASSIFIED K »~ OD io~ met inteor: —~=>55500"0~6oo0>™.4 t | cosSoo~~temeg o 09 4 i 5S i 4 Seinctnisties S ronsng’d | OmconmS0-1 _ uw | osteo esoro~soum Rs] conoocecoos0000"7 i Gets quick, positive relief from painfui ) AUTOMOBILES — COLUMNS HAS UNFAILING FIRST 3 This sign in the window of a dealer is an indication of special inducements on sales made this week. In many instances lower prices, easier terms and other | : considerations will be offered. wi ‘> wows 9 9 09: 89m rence reneoraranseaten iG | mouunosiuos> | cosceco~sco™ ~ ~~ er} cd pp tte * al, a ae ; x SMES 3 WN \ ~S \ a \ . *\ ~~ AAAS, . + ; % 5 gb? *. \\ ‘ WOU F ‘ SY A N \\ E CLAD LAL fr WZ: 4 y 5 ‘ + %% . . SN ‘ RMN ee

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Ee ) : vopy eae ee Ie EB ay i 3 St, Aen be 8's bi te es et: aes ees RENAE es, seat MY SLO me ane. A MERE Ae, sages oy? ib ot ee 4 ea pet ne a wie ao eis ay, © esas Sh abi. oe wih tg - | : ae | 2 ot ee me = “ ce eens ee tae poe eee Ge gy aa Tie ga ae gs de Rye te te: srk ge Bie eases i aes er Oe ere DISPATCH * ai - | ay MUNDAY SV NING, ArKD 12, 1926, a3 | oy ie a ‘ca ae laced ried Miss H i Saturday, : ; CC ER G A WS FS : COUNTY COURT DISSOLVES . |rie4 Mi Heimonik next Saturday. MAN SHOT WHEN HE GOES _.[m-Zesterday and tired several shots] , | RN LL = FAIRVIEW CITY INCORPORATION 32. The sirt, was dena when the) FOR HOME BREW AT CLUBHOUSE| wartnmas, atiracted by the shoot-| i oo ! , nto the ; : Ln & Acts on Petition Signed by 1068 of Robert Thomas, 36 years old, of| 0: and escaped, One bull wan r pole: vauilaas Ks tf 1110 Voters; Only Brief Exist- 2301 North Thirteenth street, is in hit and several bullets imbedded in oint uss egy io er ence a5 Town. ADVERTISEMENT eigen ee gall cyrghttrbae spade otis |. : Z ve te Fairview ‘City, a suburb of about | —— ———- —— ins sds ge egos gore ~ |e . mf : 2000 ulati t thwest- nan East Side affray, VERTISEMENT + ? e Pihed 7 ee in which he declared he was a vic- _— } gh a aa ern outskirts of St. Louis, officially ‘: passed out of existence as an in- tim of mistaken identity. : ; ee ie He and Charles 8. Eberhart, 38 | : | “es een oe “heh eo we a ee Zemo, the Olean, Antiscptidlyears old, of 1202 North Market | is iver ; > [tut atormy carver, Acting on a 06-1" Tiquid, Gives Prompt Relief |sirest, ‘old Polis Lfeut Hoagland | ; Aa “T(z |1068 of the village’s 1110 voters,| There is one safe, dependable|‘hey had gone to Chouteau Slough | : ) Z : on the East Side and had stopped . d of Dis : } + treatment that relieves itching tor- : the St. Louis County Court ordered at a clubhouse t h b 7 Blitinaiiie +4 ture and that cleanses and soothes couse 12 Get Romenrew. Events. Ae sebeiere the skin. Soon after the first a While they were there, they said, | The village, incorporated on Dec. | jis ation of Zemo you will find that two men drove up in .an_ auto, | 8, 1925, reverts to a county com- r ritations, Pimples, Blackheads,|*!useed Eberhart, and shot Thom- the Kansas ERVOUS munity with its only police protec- Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm and as in the right side. The men de- You don’t have to guess wheth- ings. The tion that afforded by the county.| similar skin troubles will disappear, |Clared they had never before seen| er Poslam is doing you good. You oe . e Advocates of disincorporation| Zemo is all that is needed, for it|their assailants. Seg a is, because the very pro- = proved they ‘were’in control of the | banishes most skin erupti ret ication stops all the itch- ’ : ptions, makes|Two Men Shoot at = its atten- Don t Miss Ba f : village at last Tuesday’s election) the skin soft, smooth o healthly. Police a seeking um suman ing and your tortured gkin feels For fif ears genuine ‘* Phillip and the dual ee * Z when: the group of candidates fa-|Jt is a non-greasy, ppearing | tion for the action of two men who SOS SRS Comneeainy SF eee ave Milk. of ‘oan ; weg tha ae a voring such action was elected by | liquid that may be Bm d during lam is so concentrated that a sin- n pre- Pednec robably know. on : large majorities the day. Ask you druggist for alican Mefriserator Transit Gon nnn; | Ble box will often heal the stub- eee because it over a re the me a. 4 be Almost immiediately after incor-}$mall size 60¢ or large bottle $1.00, of Leuperanct street, at er so pies ea ee the. stouiagh asa a5 eames connie nings con- os im. the worl oa & , >. | Poration was granted protests were | == age - mat Sts, ace ee ‘ for repre- minae due it contains Es .* |filed by residents of the community, caida 8 Amcne the posussactnaid food you i who complained against increased schedule at| 7; You'll be glad to know ti oe taxes and too much activity on the liman, Benz, tafete ak ae on in ke: part of the village’s police force of Freund and , ss 10 men. Since then the case has : a chy a wise ands ee been before the County Court al- ras year | Pel, 2a, trong: ask Woll piore , De again rug Stores, Enderle es bs dioidved | any droge for a bex POLICE FILE ANSWER | ° iver om. | among the| oniy 60 conte tor? on eae Paci 4 ort west IN MINT MACHINE SUIT nae dash noe. sapanl inerinee ae in 30 Contend Owners Are Operating PMs new your money. hand 5 Thi S Gambling Device and Customer eveland| it isn’t anything unusu:z} for 4 a1 he ts umme r Does Not Always Receive d Harding. | to a 10 pounds in 30 30 days Ras Something “Get Mc€o - . So secaatit Coa Liver Gn tae original 4 and a a In an aswer filed today to the : % “A e f te f grea os es suit of the St. Louis Mint Co. to y Follo in a te cots audi the t adventurers enjoin the police from interfering Superb in Workma | Unvarying in Quality, What more can you from a fine cigar? Sizes to fit your and fancy—10 to - Lewis and : _ Headwest fromChicagoon the“NorthCoast Limited”. At home on this fine train you a living pages of - Pacific Northwest Snag Bes Mississippi, St. Paul, mie the 10 e Region, North Dakota’ S Bad Lands—then Montana, Northern Idaho— Washington — Oregon—Puget Sound—Pacific Ocean! 2 Cowboys, Indians, ranches, orchards, snowy moun- ' tains, dense forests, storied rivers, cities rich in —. background. a very names are ieiere~tie: Paul, Minnea with the’ 400 mint vending ma- chines which it has in St. Louis, the police department charges the machines are gambling devices and that the man who inserts a nickel in the slot does not always receive a package of mints, but, rather, takes a chance on getting metal checks good for cash or merchandise. The plaintiff obtained,a tempo- rary restraining order two weeks ago on representations that all the customer received for his nickel was a package of mints and the Duiath, Fargo, Miles, Ci City, Custer, Forsyth, B pleasure incidental to seeing pic- man, Hel ena, Butte, Missoula, Spokane, tures of fruits revolve inside the Yakina Seattle, Tacoma and Portland! device. The order is returnable April 22. > See Yellowstone Park On the Way Stop at Livingston for the 43¢-day “In Gardiner—Out ” Tour of Yellowstone Park. (Amazingly |ow cost.) “North Coast Limited” The Travel Triumph This fine train has beautiful new : : Puliman cars of latest design. New & Style Observation-Club Cars with ladies’ Counsel for the Mills Vending Machine Co. today tried to inter- vene in the case, but counsel for the other company objected, and the application was laid over untij tomorrow. Negro Killed by ,Landlord’s Pistol. Wesley Simmons, 19 years old, a Negro, who lived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williamson, 1815 O’Fallon street, was struck in the head and killed instantly at 3:30 p. m. yesterday when a re- volver in the hands of Williamson was discharged. Williamson and his wife said he had cleaned the lounge, maid and shower bath— men’s weapon, had put the bullets back G. H. P. Cigar Co., Inc.. Escorted shower baths, barber, valet, library of in the cylinder and was closing the Buzlington Tours current magazines, smoking and card weapon when, he said, it dis- : Phiis., Pa., Definite Cost Va rooms, wide windows, inviting club h a Sin ted , acations charged. mmons was seate OT : roomy platform with an adjust- Ask about able searchlight to play on the as across the table from him at the ide a’ Supeadic a night! Northern Pacifi Fv gal meen a time and was struck in the cheek laa hehe eae *¢ ; aiull ink @arscuatetin-vie extra fare. by the bullet which went into the ie ee p ] : E Webster Groves : Luxemburg : Wellston : and all other branches se + ee t ye s if 2st m eee c See Saks We sa 3 a ae tet : ei 4 iF Sey SRS x Wipes a * Raed Poe R ory * Paes oe 5. 4 ws #4 signe eis oh ke, ap . | 2 ke 20 Sa ene po aa * atin tills el ALAA A nie ah acts Bers y Rey ron a i iis Rae } Ye 4

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hs * Saye ; , d ee eg be so as tic ty he | : “or SER work) Baston av —_ VICE $32.5 RSPR asterism, lent = SALESMEN © cata- an; I want two or three more h Claes + a and {for my division, wi izh Printing | tate experience. = Without Teal , (c2) If you want to learn how sail ag to niy,| State and work into ; rare “that’s my busin es.” big money will snow you how hers expe- - fact, take them for yen to "eet or This in addition ae ton sales lectures aid scientific will furnish you car one. I ot A“ one “COUSLE or door sie Joseph D Darst Realty Com Ap- General office, 1 (c) __ St. Louis Restters Over’ oo a. from| SALESMAN JUNIOR ~— 1526 AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN ae £3) i The leading sales organ one wt.. inj the world’s greatest Fantzation th “os ces in every important city. $80. | 21 or over, beilew ve “— oe ° 'é e se Pail- |rather than a job. wil line g he be Com- training orink we will consider yt position in our organization” nae For application ane information ey 10 a. Bis Loeust Suite 802. Equitable fe WE will corsider 4 applican propositions in our branch store and ; fice speresions. Interview V. pt lan N. Taylor, promptly at 10 a. m., Fe s+ MANAGER—W We have a on our sales force for a thorough oe 3 perienced house-to-house man # training and breaking in new “ot ‘ have executive ability § and nen x l demonstrate it in actual field work. - Mr. Powers, room 936 Century tury, Bldg. ro- 'SE-TO-HOUSE SALESMEN With or without cars, who want te” b- make money, see us. We have the sition that means rea] m on Ge- | furnishings direct to users on nce — ; ments: get lined wu not the spring busi- nexperien fc = | at ok Souaceration. "Call for co ters ce |) UJ. W. AUTO CO. t ge eae t |HELP WTD..-WomEN rey | cl) | BEAUTY PaRLOR OPERATOR—Ai. round; must be marcel - , istered. CAba foro. ~~ (cap , | BOOK KBEEPER—Light dictat Mer- Loehr ern Icy, Assn., 74 rieco. ey {c) | COOK——Co must hay a at once. ieheonn Siw 5 _ ) ngton, | COOK—Colored, private boarding house - c) referen Aonly = ch ced, | COOK—Ana some housewo rk: no launéry: bee. wages. 6365 Ellenwood. P ternity \ and COOK—Middie-aged w women. live on .m., song Se ene must fave reter- mo 484 En. | Y-232, Post-bi bees ~ 8) ___{e2) |DINING ROOM WOMAN ced; machine $5U, board. Business Ciearing. 306 Fris. co. ic) GIRL—Must be 16. A O. E. Schaefer : a __ Manufecturing Co., 4 =. te) ‘ees res 6 GIRL —- Short hours. Blumers, 1213 __ Washington. 1515 erg, ag candy shop; experienced. 527 (ce) | _ *4fginia man- | GIRL—-White, general housework. 4015 . Cal] | __ Magnolia. _{) 0 or 5 | GIRL—To~ nome bg two children; __{c32) | month: 53194 dot t; to GIRL— White, er ng ences. 5 Sont wae sang net Stow (ay GinL— white, general housework; cooking. Rat éo. Ginter i Gall after to earn 26265 art: un-| GIRL—Age 22, to press ladles olethes, on 4 . 50 da . o will) ange Laundry Go. S004" & setter, , DO- GIRI Experienced. white, for eral Pi housework in ee dy ebster Me,! Groves: ratevenesh. Ebster 2931. (cl) orning | GIRL——-White, e experiencer. fer second floor work and chil references pequired. es _CAbany 0116. 6924 W Waterman. {c) 18-$20. | Gint—y oung. | ompetent, reliable, white, ofc) fur gener use work. FOrest 3199W. ph (3) work; | GIRL—W hite; general housework; 3 in = npson.i* family, 758 Kingsland. PArkview : ot _1369J. (c3) 3 ett GIRL—Under 25, 1 Foo —— hardware; 250 pson. per hour; stead estern Screw Prod- (e1) | ucts Co.. Poa nage ane St. George. (c) ruc- Grk tS —Experi oat. box trimmers. — man- Wiedmann, St. Louis Cigar Box Co. ~~ neces. | 1117 N. Broadway. CS a ters | GIRL—White: oral ousework: be- ~ ween 20 and 40: de with children. gocd | FArkview 1412. 6239 Rosebu drive. ager: | GIRL—One who ie 5 | mie perience. yr oy McCoy-Weber — “ lag. | Co., 515 Loc ) fe46x) | GIRL—White, small family h cook- d you ing, laundry given out. Lindell. 4 pith DEt J. {c" i : i. a ey r light Fh ga en Me work, ay to 2 ighiac Tube Co.. 3875 Big Bend rd Map plewood. ign; must be free to travel 20° sal- | T . with large bon 4 trameportats Lei LAUNDRY HELP; pr paw io Experienced btn machine operators * -; and hand itrone BRIGHT AND FREE ying oh 5572 East fc) e able ye = r aH oan rmen eae : : free USED CAR SALESMAN .___. 2909 WASHINGTON mm ce in q ant 5595 Waterman, first floo #3 — ae Or general Seatceate 4938 Up- i ; Je) 5 ight office work. m., Vacuette Distributing Co. — Cherokee > oo a ae: Pes ke ta rs ge oy a ee %, Bes ¥ * aoe: soe igen Re a ® 3 i 40 Sao ee = aed eS eke is ie ia a 4 Ese i ee P2 ~~ i ae ee WHAT Is IT THAT DRAWS PEOPLE TO THESE COLUMNS? Mostly self-interest. Advertise here and reac a HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE -. eee ee) ee a ‘big SE BARGAINS in all ki HOUSEH'LD GOODS FOR SALE ~ Sto ' LLoolk?! red a a standard ee | one ct PORCELAIN TABLES—4 i2 G. p> ~~! O eT VERNON. §701—3 Reconditioned Furniture at Low Prices }}| “tisis cata hee i2f8"imdn” MAY. 60."Lgth aod Olive. (co) . BOO etal: poceee he oruendler ; utes DGES, FORDS, CHEVROLETS. and RAPE. | a _Worest_ Fark bi. c All models up to 1925. Some with oris- ay : LOW WIN © COIN EASY RUGS Latzminster. used, Oxi2, I2xi5. tl () Pans inal ‘finieh. a ere Fepainted an - renick: P. A. x PIANO ae c2) eled. ng cal condition , ne PIOUS [ c iS = Wee Spare tire on all cars,and some with maay : PRICES LOUSY BAGO! piul Ing >, F H & Flats For Sal accessories. Terms, trade your old car as | ® STORE PWompictely. tunished. Foray 2osswanh |, IN FIVE MINUTES oat Sd Lace Upright Phe h , furnis rest c . ° SEVENTH AND MARKET sts —_— Bring title, get Open WN Pe brik tes Upright Phonograph Oak Kitchen Chairs . . .$1.00 : Parlor Suites $10.00 HOUSEW’LD GOODS WANTED | om : UNION’S EXCHANGE STORE. - » Tathhe $4.98 | \ tia a omiestel. ANTIQUES —Furnishings of all kinds: Touring Cars For Sale SEVENTH AND MARKET STS. ge elt re Valnut Chinas $15.00 \\| ,bric-a-brac, carpets. any amount: high- BUIGE—idastes ae GREET cake Springs $2.98 pee 2: ‘ S prices goods badly. Call Old loans paid off. Balances et > ens 3° Six re rms. 34 sant 3 see 2 ee Gee Oo r ca ntra nance mpanies n on pring Gas Ranges bec sca c: 006 Wolff F ogy isto” ight call CEntral fi co i refinanced nD mo ts ~ aed ae Bookcases $5.00 | Ca / ' Z 9054.” (c8) lower payments and more money 4 - Crib oa oe me - age Beds .. sseeee ss $4.50 ae ¥Y GIRL—Over 25; must be ex me “hairs, linoleum rug. S0bR A De Tonty.| SPOT CASH for house furnishings. large 1049 8. Boyle. Open evenings. | _—s— | DELMAR, 3824— Board aa: 3 , 0404—1 furnished and I un- oo —— ro way Herz Candy Co: 512 Locust.(c) | BRBROOM SUITE—4 "brand-new: tog. 2 eects res Cabriolets F Se FORD—Touring; newly” painted: $165; | __ly:_home cooking: . nide}l 9631 L.ce7} furnished. -(*) . IOLA fa? ee. . ct iemaieed tras 2 x a“ = we - Steiner Furn. Co. er 202 3 Broad. | _€an.. CEntral 8758 soe ) a Ai e of. ae 6 our regu lar 30-da . car Fusrantes DELMAR. 5040-5 —Front room, =e waeet put im electric; ‘ ad ~ Way. feathe 8. to LC let: good po ne m ith t hereed - $5 wn, rf upes, ve y M kh a te Se are —_ to HOTELS ‘ 7 | RONG. jaatiaebiciiiinaimedllilibiat oS g. o> cae week. te, breakfast set. 2630 Gurney | 44 $ Pace.’ DElmar 0865. CEntra] 4361. the money. . Porter's, 1021 Bellevue.(c2) | Open Sunday and evenings. (c2) eee , nele or counlees Sb. hot a) ALOAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust--Clean. Fe S582 Ae S39 eee OVORS Two. ae = court.’ GRand 1608M. (c3) cS) ies GARDNER TOURING KINGSHIGHW AY. 1013, N.—Sinale $l day: weekly rates: tub. beet, ee ee BUILDING MATERIALS . Late model; paintéd radio blue; perfect board: $8 week! x 7. modern, $50. 0. Gand sh : 75. ID . : git. atisas WESTMINSTER PL.. v ial | BION OPERATORS se gh gr Overstuffed Bed Suites Carterville, $6.25. JEtferson 1176, 1150. 5 exceptoinally good tires; wonderful up:| , Panel body: noes 8 See Oe eee board, running, water: employed; ressee-| 2% years. Caller write, & 4160 Del NRIGHT,. First floor. 4& re : onthe Side ) masutactiving concern; $69.7 " 7 yr holstery; come in and look it ‘See 3001 Locust. Open Sunday and evenin able. —, a 7 $e mate e sala ted. ON’ ExCHANG CUAL — Standard. $4.50; bunker ah BERRY MOTOR CAR CO., 2201 Locust. (c2) . BIOA 85 - hee Box ¥ "75. Die ry Cae UNION'S E STORE. $5.50: Carterville $6.50. TYler 0216. |" _CEntral 2500. 7} (3) ce) ROOMS WANTED LID, - poms, i ost-Dispa SEVENTH AND MARKET 8Ts. oR) deal: STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES | excelient upholstery ana Al mechanically: Te ae ten a (c6) or 1_or 2 business; rapid promotion for Finn TORS. Of 4 rooms, almost ne 7047. (c2) AUTOMOBILES—2 touring cars. 1 come. ment; no other on every coenven- Y oe nice 80. - ry ro ; Lge OO Reential: rallroad fare paid and. guaran. a ee Magnolia For Sale Roadsters For Sale a = a Ae alienerpeadi r A —Brick cotta | Gen 827 Frisco Bldg. Ask for Moe Milles | 109 plarer atiachment 3317 Humphrey | 5 1OE BOX—Two counters. Cail!“ rubber: ‘excellent condition. Porters. | ——=oe for 100 vopular-make care Allen's. LEONA. 5616-3 rooms aad | i (c5) FURNITURE gate re sini freee Carr. vo x (ce?) 1021 Bellevue. 35 ADSTER (c2) |*"200] 3 9th HUmbolt 3790 (c8) | furnished for hc usekeeping: : : J S, Tugs, H ROO FIXTURES— Ana a E BROTHERS DSTER. ks east from Faas aa he room. x aby oe. M fine | fountain Apply Peeny & Gentiles. (cd) 1923. 4 with be yor sages: 6 arene: f or Bodles For Sale . od on" ; : : ~ BS oy con on: eap a new cord tires: origin nis ar NCHESTER, 4512—Neatl y furnished | . a on -. OANV SSE 50 RS bo ; 1 ; . balance terms. "Open AUTO BYiits—Bargains alwa com- | MA? ; os . Re A i & LICITO | gat fe seed. . Sil Hand O697W Refrigerators 3 ey and. Sunday. “Hetterson 3 371 operas vieasure’ terms to suit. “th rooms; all conveniences. GRand w ; af ar x befor 10 a. m. ____i¢1) | REFRIGPRATORS—All_ kinds, cheap. TATE MOTOR ; N. 7 2026—Room and kitohen- Ree ne olin FURNITURE—Dining, bed, jiving room, Metropolitan Storage Oo., 3950 Olivé. 3041-43 Locust bi. ) euch todos = i ge ge Maia, “Gouvbalenaakc South side ae. fir mahi,” en. cig TH n dan dod Teds, draperise and’ pleteres Sedans For Sale Auto Boay “Co., 1068. 12th. Opposite | pe bate: 1, 2858-—Tag_antaralahed ; . ad Mr. er; rugs, Cra, es Oo Ayto Body Co., ‘i pos . un u roome: . ea Ser Te iE 4 m 6:30 to 8p. m. of ier 43 3903 Palm * 7 “ suman new. tires: over- | City Hall. (c2 — siscirie; 94 Host (c) ) . 2 wrgi64.50: living room, * Pn a : __hauled; $85 down. Klink, 3505 S. Grand | ¢ a. ieee Madura" Bridge. 1b) RUSSELL. rot . oe wo 4 oe weekly io Sregck Howse Vursihige MOBILES ||| 1226 CHEVROLET SEDAN | aspearmecsteare mals coamere! a a | — peace qSALESWOMEN WANTED Gon 398-50 Franklin av af} j] AUTO This car is 40 days old; wae just| “oleasure® terms ive, at Gitana S107W. te) ee | eet “= traded jn on a Bey Pontiac ; sani are of ae shi house- : is I ES eS 2 5 a : Seng and iSe @ dress wet: SSS oe 7 ed pty a a at tte ea 2 Seine, cee. — keeping rooms, gaa, electric, week, ze «AL = yey between 71} FOR YOUR FURNITURE w DORRIS SEDAN, la West , OUSE—Large. cool } anted s good. Car in dandy mechanica ii 6603-2 housekeeping rooms, | - ¥ ta.5 is io 4 me reapen per. oo 7% ang money loaned. condition’ $100 down, balance easy term pot + ggg hag exposure: sink: newly ' | pe oe 4 ree with pabery "Kink. 3608 8 Grand. Victor or _5104.(c8) Open nights and Sundaye. A png cap ! C38) | RS i = prety gre ; ot products experience BILES Wid €; wpot ae toe ees NNE, 6571—Larse rogm, Lor 2 . fur . 6 Newel! Eee bd ae age ae : mens 0-106. Post-Di Seiieat AUTOMOBILES your “tite. An 0. Olive. (c8) FORD—Beaans: late veadeiat dean Sit iB ch Musical Employment CASS. "caplet; fire Cleat front — Fo (1k) uRS . . a tod eR Pree ee ; . The Fore magazine: — emer SEI A Wtd.—For Biddle ket . IDG - SINGER Wid.—tTali young. attractive, to SeEaAR: —~4806A—Clean _ sron 3 End. DEFi = 2 50 ‘oO maganines 604 GAS" RANGE —Detrolt cabinet; reasonable. Auto Parts, 1918°N. 13th. T¥ler A173, 1049'S. Boyle. Open evenings. join high-class $aveli GOrmpany : ore ;__Sompre;_ Feferances. aa , —————» amar 479 ‘ ' : a5 To $10.50. USED CARS WANTED E fi | MINERVA. 5082—Com lance | UNION'S EXCH ANGE t 500 care st oe : : ing beth: «as ras We pay more; — fee. | Tk a : per MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SEVENTH erg, See us before det orts tors 4 SIXERVA. 612 liv ing neoen piectres fixiure SS 7 GUARANTY R Gon 3s (cB) nk. 3 ae alte Sen %. Prise” va — ¢Pherson. ) i : All colors, 81.05 .. white | ‘ 500 WANTED Be lb, Lindell 3983. 3500 Basten: ty { USED CARS ig ay car“ fi Mf 7 ah ) = a) : So i é

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3 ate S : Al Ri. ds a, __ SALESMER WANTED TEE ard are Fo ? AT Is IT THAT DRAWS } PEOPLE ETO ) THE SE CO COLUMNS? Mostly self-interest. rm ern EN AR NTE Se NT STL ENT TE ACT LEE LEDER: tC eeta te rth xt tenet pas ~~ SALE = _ salen etchenlin th Menrtontlo Pfft te oe HOUSEHOLD GOoDs FOR SALE en and outside work: aa SS WHER TORT For Al — | start - once. : to 9 Ss a OO et ll alll ~ oe rte nt WOSESSSESEALSSSSS HOUSEH'LD GOODS FOR sat ! “Stop! “Look! “a SEDAN rae Oth. tees . — 2 Sa ee manera onditioned | urnitureat hoe Prices] "“fltchew' chaire, new. 72 Se : : ? ~ Pe _ ; | i? REFRIGERATOR—Large Grue 1B "Linden. ch) rod RIMM Oe more Nanay TIN OIN siggy emis | AULO LOANS or my vision, with or . Fe _— Tih , .F er, Usec “i § tate experien ‘eal , : ae 3908 Lafayette. _ (c2) . set, ton man, t learn how to WwW 3 | 3 Spare tire on all cars,and some oe maay that's tay” businete Ur big money cl = * Furn. Houses & Flate For Sale SIE tO SION tie = Wa q TX GMARN STORE FURNISHE in facts take them for’. ct on tg ompletely furnished. YOrest 2053 IN FIVE MINUTES { PATHOAI-AS Locus st” * In fact, take Mek oe SEVENTH AND MARKET sts completely furnished. YOreat 2063W. money: cash, ; __CEntral 2500. (e3) B O A R D ++ ‘TIN STW ye the world’s greatest ind . of ae eee . “Morton Blectric € €o.. 1117 Olive. BUICK “TOURING . es ‘ j ein : setrion with “sy in every im t Late mo@gel, 4-wheel brakes: seek ambitious young Aas SSS, WASHER—Eden; late model: $85: Royal ° | loo d runs like new; a real in: Wolken Finance Corp. ee bargain; |ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY we can rapidly train “4 im cleaner and attachments. Elec- portant “eo = /* i room Lovie, Alton and’ Gra teres | , MH Ik hi ii ( | s—We ha nber of lead Soar $280,000 00 | trail t St hh tric, 3733 Humphrey. LaAciede 1528.136) KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO., 3145 Locust : Louis. Alton and Granite. Gn Sy : Wu Vil Il Furniture © WASHERS——We have a number of leading INDUSTRIAL, LOANS. wee ROOM IM AND BOARD —Attractively fur- IF YOU ARE ae: ae °o makes of slightiy used electric ——: $ CADILLAC—To moe mary Pierce-Arrow, bi % cated; private lavatory; good table. DEI- mente. t 21 or over, believe“ selling ee uw CASH OR CREDIT 112-114 North 12th also floor sampies i — lll a dee vlad 1035 North Grand many others. K Stutz. webs gg mar 0684. for te or giris; all cony terms. rather tha , ; a profs . a ‘g ; STi atti ts preg Hy og aot G GRAVOIS AV. ee Hours: 8 A. ye coe. - M. | = ee sg © ay gee N ; fed witty $30 “wo B48 rapid. sate a |i) ¢ at Savings of 30% to 50% wasnine, MAC phi eee I | arena Sd Mi [-pasecneer ee at bey wet RESNERLY orthweet So WASHINGTON, 57 i7— Corner. Sat Fe ng ‘. - ait _ PREE—-A Set of Dishes With Every Purchase of $10 or More BC, Thor, Eden. Aim Le Secmdertal condition: fv ngs: _terma. t board: zentie lemen; Hod paaueat oad | oe ae trom roont CAR ‘CO.. voor application sand information ~~ is ‘eas Porcelain Top Sample Kitchen Cabinets and. nd others: “cash or teruis: souie as iow ‘ . Confid tial Auto Loans BERRY MOTOR Wellston cars 10 po th ine Morton Blec.. Co.. 418 N. 7th. onil ean 1 / : _Weliston cars. CAbany 613 Locust, 902. Bauitable Mies ey zooms complete for. . $175.00 | $26 to $36 9x12-Foot Slightly - Let | 014 jeans [ANDLER—1 ai negroes ie : CHANDLER—Touring car: tch wil Le - i. ‘ : ANDIRONS—Furniture. carpets, contents SEE MR. M RGA. erie: Se OfvE or, {cl4) ‘ 7 — 4 icants tales “ ¥ $18 Cash and $2.50 Week. Soiled Rugs ......... .$12.50 of flats. ST best cas or small lots; need | MONEY to loan on care oF bought, 1644| 4mrodel: siete GHand~ 3 59R. HUMP HREY. 381uA— | Roum, ang Woot '$-Room Outfits for... ...$87. $35 All-Steel oods 8. Jefferson 08) | a NIL ER Boot asa eeadi- we. | Roo 0 $87.50 and WA| Eifax 3261 ‘Colts 3262, 4471 ons) MONEY TO LOAN = Bedroom Suites $99.00 J best ii T v ” , ef e*een eee . one h raining and breaki tie in now men, ‘ee a’ . $19. 75 ater aoig h fad ot Py? mo bi goods. For it Hire + EARL—Touring; fine car_ for — THIRTEENTH. 2620A 8—I1 or 2 young ee ats pianos, bric- | COMMERCIAL HAULING by contract. _ eee; $150. _Porter's, 1021 RF tna (2) pen. congenial: conveniences: réason- ] t have executive abil ih . a r " pi “ee : ar , x ; x = = a —_ — ep —- t Min Fowas,_room 688 tents? Sie 0M si Wirewheet wuroner aaa | ea muctod 00 SH Lsle Mer8h | ertanr any Rory fe, mapahantins |" cage buiiry? $1008 pect money. “TVG | saad ae A n . U reaponable; also am ra 2 > t d With 3 ‘Ckeeoe SH SALESMENS— a : ~ “ - — GIRLS facie "Paskeen Sek stroller, and a cash press paid BF ug nougehesd FOR, MIR Truck Ei adell 4224. (c8) te Relerys “SROP: 90s. MeeRey, “ee m DG IF ite, Y Magnolia. amp. 1 oods of all ki: n goods badly. E— to car m ) trueke. FO!) VABANNE 516%—-ia front room We ha ig je si (ez) —* WHITE URIB—Dining table, six Call Fair. L Lindell 0531 or 9671. (c8) ‘7 ero op ia ae7as fo 1) FORD—Te for 2: nomelike surroundings “ie GIRL—Over 35: must be experi. SEDROGM wee rug. $082.4 we Tonty. CASH fc for house furnishings. large pa ' grrr * erz Can Locust. r : JITE—4 new : or small lots. ast Auction RD 34 ly; home co 6. Windelt 3605.07) e en will “oe PANT ere andy ead from 4 Dd. arate! $98. Steiner Furn. Co. eormo2 s en: _gan._ CEntra) 8758. ___{e8) Cabriolets A vo sie ag newly painted a . 6049 : * soar “ten. “Call for intent we Se 40. 3 30. Bevo Mill. Gravois Be at (c26) | 20,000 LBS. of old feathers. pay 30¢ to | EARL—Cabriolet: zood D ; fine mec ; PRI MERCANTILE O0., pe ord BEDROOM SUITE—Stove. 3- * for old ones. Montana Feather Oo., ically: good rubber: thie 7 @ real car or NE prvi arasge cages nama : sents. S| Bulle: breakfast" sets’ 2630 Gurney | 4426 Page. DElmar 0865. CEntral 4361-| the money. Porter's, 1021 Bellevue,(c2) DELMAR. 5049—Room hot “COOKS —T wo; white; $20 week.| court. GRand 16h — «00 ers 4 aaeneneneememenemmnes i Ss a git St obits. single oF coe leo; 38. BoM : W. AUTO CO. | Busines Clearing. 306 Frisco. {c) oy om: — : Coaches GARDNER TOURING a oy 1013 N.—Single ; 4 ~ BUILDING MATERIALS = Late model; painted radio blue; perfect BOC h . ‘ USED ) CAR SALESMAN ©@ PRESSERS—F'ive, experienced BUILDING | MATERIAL—Plumbing ~ fix- ESSEX COACH ary ee MOTOR CAR CO., 3145 Locust | LINDELL, 39 “Room, and board for ( neo WASHINGTON 5 | : A Real B ) doors, es like geod condition, $195. © “me om high-grade collar and rasc new: wrecki esol heap. KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO., 3148 Locust | z5ox— ae ee garage 107i flows and boara: | neckband shirts; steady work- Page car. (2) | eap. 181% 8. 5a. "_weekly; home cook HELP WTD..-WOMEN, @ _” DOUBLE DOORS — New: frst with| STUDEBAKER COACH | woot terme! 19; eal soma 00 ae s only need apply. ELY & Value __hardware; cheap. _FOrest_3035W.__(c) new rubber. Porter's, 1021 Bellevue. (c2) Myoung Jadlee, for to nandpomely ighbor- BEAUTY Bag ages bb foron Trg ee 3 : Late model, fully opti. anet ome OAKLAND—Late 1925; a ee six round; must ALKER SHIRT FACTOR- , | LL istered. CAbany ny B80. oe 3 rooms furnished complete, , th t BHNJAMIN MOTOR poste old; must sell. PArkview : ta BOOK KBEPER—Light = . 1200 S. 8th St., and 16th CLOTHING 5 CO. 3081 ‘Locust. JEfferson 0694. «c46) | 0740 a (c2) AND. 4334—Lovely room: excellent Pog Pa mane“ Lociir Empicy, Assn, 74 _ es $ (5 BZ ted a OVERLAND—Touring. 1024; © on nar 174W (c8) OOK—Colored ; ~~ ane i Locust, 6th floor. eli TERMS - TERMS Wan 7 | dition; fine tires; a real : $50 : home _ NOGRAPHER—One with installment == 4 panel corr ; gien 8 o, indies. Live ie Coupes For Sale down: others. Klink, 3505 8. Grand.|~ cookin 4s ig ‘ | : EV 2ET ood i pig nt eee a Ue = . desired. “ADDIS | McCoy Weber $17.50 DOWN Mion: $00. Porter's, 1021 Bellevue. % ra rage alg bike exee!-| tarnished cia ri af - Gayl , ° __references. Avply | * Jeweir, Co.. 515 Loc {e APPAREL Wtd.—Best prices paid. He odel ® intuiker — Ee PaRIENCED ON $200 4-piece Walnut vontty Wed- eenfeld. 1115 4N. Vandeventer Lindeli | |~ Pang looks 1 cat; a enap, at $950. 3 eT so 7 : , SHIRTS, WHO CAN | § room Suite, $129.75 K| 8617 _ (eB) | | KARDELL Locust | RAYMOND. 5218—Fro ; board tor me vty = o> cai “2 . MAK ral NL : STEADY APPARBL Wtd.—Highest™ cash prices for] | ( MEV ROI EE | Cae OO. Seem Coz) _ refi home: = ae (cl) | AG, 5 45) or oe te age PLC AND PAY BY THE L. P. BRASCH & CO. ladies’, gentlemen's. clot shoes; | | 7 this car is in | ROOM—Beautiful. = apRte, ng eo APELY GREENVIELDS, OLIVE phone right number. Linde i ofa auto guesiians sanis cpanel Bh. Bomogd $125. Move Fane; mos, mn CAbany 2617R.(c} ; wee ORE — he ae Bot ee t live on a. =~ eg oh 5 ti«‘“‘S*«mdindtaneminablimohdade =i eo * omngataas gerbe seraan lua. wadncee > COUPE Hosters, 10G apres: | RCO nome Catan Sake te) | PAE ain Tage “i and ering de cae a a See ag Far | SPECIA | , Se ee ee ee 5 7 “pound: Bustenap Chonriag . a —. Mith-c m craveling phan ny give a THIS WEEK ONLY: gee elotaing end shoes. call 4 1 fo "ee In good condition—auto- ~ TOURIN G CARS "eink, and gd preary( 26} See them at 114 S. 10th sat. (2) tires. accessories; a fine running auto- REO TRUCK ier = R rge Dp - 2) c ents Co. iM in and . Georg ( ) pe Hickory. ee ee ZS HORSES —GOUD. with trial and ‘euaran- mobile; excellent condition gg ig ; also hall room ‘ | 3 :: oe washing: goed ‘he shop, 5927A Eazston. (c2) | way. (cB) is and only $400 dow rhauled. repainted; 30-day guarantee; a DE} alg rac BERRY MOTOR CAR CO., 2201 Locuat. beuled. res 7 = :. : cod |b ARDELL MOTOR CAR CO., 3145 Locust ee, Fe 6 een ee are prise ox8S feet? fin me. 15 i —_—________~_______ sar CEntral_ 2500 ES MAX WELL—Business coupe; late model; ——————— r b >cation a te Re se in peo: ladle os. DIN IN VG ROOM SUITES ne nae $03 dos mes ong ane nickel: @ beste: RE 0 TRUCK — GARFIBLD. 3725—2 large. completely re gis cae j own, 80 . ad * : =~ ter. . . over; profitable and permanent connec NUT FINISHES. John “saga Safe Co. 4 Third one B,.: Grand. * 1923. incl enh. tenet beay,| Specific, bate. ne t sad fai then ted Bigg ns difnified education serv- $69.75. Charier ets ip ales work: outside work: $25 per UNION'S EXCHANGE STORB. p canopy top; Al. condition. $900, MONTGOMERY. 7 ge. COU ES KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO., 3145 Looust | MONT Ce ictuchen, 7. given ote = 4 cwaunrmaxenmamecamceta : RADIO DODGES, FORDS., CHEVROLETS. _ = : : \ aa 2 orig- i “Bao1. ee Room, DRESSER-—Table. lamp. congoleum rug. Radio Repairing ae + up to = ted and renick- soe TRUCK ees Northwest GIRLS—Por light fac work. 16 to Pi: eee ith. a Da 1 Temple. PArkview 3292W. - (3) SiDIS ucla caarenaaly Searnaeled oan (eed. All in good wed hanical condition. Late 1923; overha — 4 = RINGSHIGHW i aWAY, 7: aT N.— ight rong Be of ‘i, & r. ce Lee A, oo Can and = sTOUNG fone fara | . m. or before wi (1) s 1 City Hall. (e2) Husa dlacirie a4 ay u ‘es CHBVROLET—Sedan; new, _ tires: over. | 1 Se as | Moor. KITCHEN ASSI t prime ret: 4 ); livin ye : . _hauled; $85 down. Klink, 3505 8. Grand oe ae w Metuses Brides. tea! ey en scenes a ae , SISTANT— ‘ . oe Seige ; > : ) t housekeeping. erences: salary $65, anal Ri versidé: nan Sigg ggg vali $3 AUTOMOBILES 1926 CHEVROLET SEDAN BARGAI AINS— Always _ bodies, 69 ae ST. VINCENT. s1iLA— —_ ee. Co “3528-30 Franklin av. . (cS This car is 10 days ae: te Te erms to 2620, see as GRand a 2707 W. eae 7 : : oe ee ee eae! on a new Pontiac; _ LADY—Middle- amare for bakery: at g | quite a saving; easy. terms. West refere Parked é 4 | MOTOR ©CO., APARTMEN T—Nicely “sleeping | cape te eve 3B: 7” as Pi 3 9 es Bide ( Ge WHY PAY CASH 1049 s. Boyle. . dois: Foe gas, ‘sephome. earaee . sist 1 experience me aes ' = between DORRIS AN, a 4; | BOL in office Gxperienve, wanee @ Mair . 7|} FOR YOUR FURNITURE Wanted mire popd carta) dandy mechanical M USICAL ‘i 2 housekeeping rome sae abi — lw - | con oO w . . / urnial F ; F : lon . as 4 euice poushs, sos Victor 51 Nes) | Open nights and Sundays. 7 ng ohaed southers exposure: «ink: a Unfurnished. __CAbany 4254 at once, | | reducts; state . experience: , AUTO! e: wpot re’ ao Aree room, Lin .= Fina 7 pee ibs Pont Dinpatebicds | evewrh AN! “leash; uring your titie. 3038 Olive. (28) reagan cls, trom $160 >| __ Musical Employment first floor, : : 3 magazine: ss ——— — AUTOS Wtd.—For ~~ Biddie 17s. SINGER be —Tall Young. aon oi - ee : . _-se = 2 3) .GE— Lat Dused model: $27 cep- _ As ironer and cand ae S——-Exp . : a eae — ~~ £262 aastinineies ! ag 3 14. — Will pay 4 See" easton price | FORD Sedan; Tador fora: 178 excep. telephon machines. Becht Laundry. ieee _ he bon % [| pl. DElmar 3279W. seat | oe wed. —Coupes. + caring ge gre lgy me GN od and evenings ianes | and and Organ ae oe | 2) 4 » 06, —_ GAS } RANGE —White raga — Me before 4; rotou new — ISSWOMA And gate table, lino- a quick. for ca y 925; almost et vmanogay case; like : ss LAUNDRY HELP | = ork. on vacuum cleaner: 4 bedroom top | POR dell 6324. 4106 Olive : Seta a yn ye Stualier car‘ as first pay- AROK PLANO CO. gee and “are gg eset press machine oper a —. . ’ . A (ec) Wtd.—Coupes, coe ey ment. Porter's, 1021 Bellevue. seo ° A. ST. BRIGHT AND FREE LAUNDRY. .. a ; iRONGING _ MACHINE “ih a aca vss - cash. Lindell s0s8w “ae MOON SE SEDAI] AN PIANOS—Good upright pianos. a re 2) 5572 _Hast eo known make; Jooks and runs like new; MONEY TO LOAN Late 1920. in fine condition, $375 inway d, $485. ' } roantae Bae value: two only at ar Siee: | a We, Wilh bur, recmane’ or r igan om aute | KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO.. 3 locust P. A. STARCK PLANO CO. (c2 sd 8 oO 45a * A... * : f Meeh space 3 “Gravois av. (cl) is (cB) MOON—Sedan; 6-40; new lacquer paint; t = for the mi dent: x é ~Ap.. ©: nicely . 2 Bldg... Kansas C Cit ty. Mo.. Mo.. J ttt nee = ~! OLD MACHINES Wtd—For wrecking: motor overhauled. Porter's. 1021 Relle- - : ; pe nished; clean bed; routher na eaponyre. WOMAN — 27-45 if well educated. free to} #) a L —_cash_peit._ es SS 32. —{S5) | rue av: \ gedan: like : — = ; yr. KRERSINGTON. 5006 walt vel i buil fit. ) , loan on automobiles, NASH—19 926 sedan; @ new: vain. } ; : : > Dt i eu yc ee eS By Soy zetuane’ or closbent utomablies | SASH 2098 ca | HS rout durable. and : connecting light boudeke ur } : \ ; a pam Ag a a SS a i aitiliaine’ teachers and, pupls | : ein STUDEBAKER SEDAN Academ ihe! «+ © dient oS i AUTOS \ WA BADLY So in oneal. condition: $500. resell high eee pf | We pay cash and pay mo us be RDELL MOTOR CAR CO., 3145 Loou 25 AR RE i. Cb, x olf, B16 Ne GW. (ee) | : | tore you sell. OLIVE B MOTOR. 2910 Wash | » tea) a ‘ : : ~- TUTZ SEDAN ’ VER : ~ pee . -fror Boi Cash! R SALE—WTD| ee ee 3 - \ | ro $19.50. i | 6 MISCELLANKOUS F SALE { EVFNTH AND MARKET | We pay more; 00 TUT a a LLLP on it R before Teton tons b 1.7 TURGS— 1 living room electric fixture wad 12 wall breckets: perfect Seneion 2 om él ie McPherson. oe ] irs & Be ib. Lindell celace, Bh 55 0 Easton. SS eae fri ele % a! aif y AT SHC 12 Storage Co., 3950 C *,

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MF orks ee - sa , were fe ke ae . a ie a ses he. gee = : Per as ons. 1926 . | foreign — t was 11,826,000 nar * 2,. = : ; o ovemen ‘ ; disclo a P 1 : ait AY EVENING, APRIL j ven TRAFFIG ON. LAKE SHIPS ig tse pr ap peeay gino ane { Se ig 4 . MO OF Tons Fewer ical changes orts throuz en a aaa oe CHARGE 000 Cargo 924 se in coal exp dian dss- % ~ hea “Sets LOANS ON Furs. cE uxasiea ghasrene as Inspectors eign commerce ly 1,900,000 cargo he export perenne oe ee se saweacs ; aes MAQ, WOC, see AR ot? tS 8 osing . ar , r d _' ee . OG ats Mn rs. gun klin. P pany. i was ne 925 than andle has bee : WLS, a | — oe a IS WEEK whe ewing M&/ Lakes lume in 1 iously h seaports & ; . Foie ‘ ‘ i "1875. on : Two men, ' few weeks, wer 9 the Bureau o i ing States Canadian dey Nat. Bridge a - Standard y 1 Establish $25 two sag ERE Tk men for a in 1924, States Shipp iverted by rable ’ =, ua A, ‘- Pe ee ! Y TO ag ” ble in , charge f : ne sales ice, sewing ‘ United in theid = . a P. 333.1), in “ae Ae . DEEDS “OF f TRUST ee scoured by’ camstere’, rs, ae according to ets more, ate alee pointed sn oe ahaivela on ; seaboard. an yn toca > “nn, my nauaan 1fo,"4 ) tt i % ns BUNGALOW tiful rooms. ‘apital, $250,000. The conven session Fr By the As 3TON, Apr ie ’ ee ee ee Grand é@ {tol thea a ‘3 - Se gabe abe isc 0; 5 beau eplen id Capl , ith a business tinue WASHING ° Turkey is ig- PORT. «sc ccveass ns J 3 1) Cap m is --— 4873 San hey best apn garage; 35 N Grand opened w nd will con ne treaty; with fied by Cc (33 ‘ 6 he TATE strictiy poate sall imprevemen - 10 ° 9 P.M. ay morning a Wednesday. | pausan hould not be rati : MOGLER ete A ert. bi 4 : AL ES neighborhoo Ph ins GArfield 1437. : §. A. M. to ° day ; he following oble’’ and sho i (Dem.) Oo 61. 3) Conc + RE aa tae a ech ek (c2) Hours’ Tindell 0595 ISANS through t to Speak. in te, Senator King ishop | j | Oth and Bremen (4 Features. 8.2) 13 KORTE, 106 2 UNGALOW TO EAST ST. ot ha (c18) Three Leaders ctivi- | the Senate, letter to Bis 468.5) OO (508.2), a \j ’ | the a lared in a tes- ( Ww | BEAUTIFUL MATT-BRICK BUNGALOW LOANS Rates, Same Serv head of al Mis: | Utah, decla f the Pro E LON ¢ (491.5) | — "ae. ais seuuer ae nvenience; Al | Same At the athering is T. Manning o York PAULIN Nea rt. ty or- (a) i New, o& heat: every co churches; iow F f the 10-day § of the William ¥ Church, New laxton : ” conce univers! y / + IMATES th. furnace : schools, c prop’ | ties o resident iscopa]l blic to- Lillian & C Niagara :§ NS, EST Bg bal Id 1437. So le Sherwin, p meet-/tant Ep s made pu mm (319) b. Sk digs IDSs, PLA frame. $160 500: 2- ootaae terms: 0 gt nage st. “GArtie 9) TEY TO LOAN—C Walnwright &) Belle ue. Ata mass . it which wa " lee clu concert. bar ae ee eh mee 50: eat get i price ices: ed DGE ane } erty. W. d second | + Moolah Temple, with | day. ed to a récent QU { (422.3) D d symphony. — (a) Tie k per id dences: ns NATURAL BRI odern; tile N-——On tires * ty ing at in will speak, v letter referr a 110} f Maffitt - Willar we” right vida. __ (e387) rooms, re oat substantial. there MONE of trust; also buildin co., (c6) | ning, hapman Catt, test by Bishop ification of ee 4 1) News ; (db) ' building 1S rod Wwe th, furnace hea rage: ld 1437. ‘ RINKMANN vols av. eta Mrs. Carrie C and Mrs. pro against rat i Py (352. M 7... : rag 758 ba e: ac lot: oth” + "GArfte {c2) 10 | urav ~ LOAN. pr ". of the league, e*. other bishops h Senator K ng NEW ae q: 15 P. ° - 9 a EST’TE A! SALE M iat trust INV. CO.., Wood Park, \ three lithe instr ; “no cogniz we also 8.6) Mus concert. see TY EAL ES! | a4 second goats ot LOAN | & 2400. (c8) | Maud rears. These ibed as taking de and is Grand and Juniate (34 Orchestra, dapted. fr pe at fee | - South “O'PALLON gay. COlfax impor’ |dent for four years 8 the lead. | descr romises made ich E i : (276.1) beaten > furnish - DAyED B06 a 5 all} 4351 Warne D— $100.00 on. interest; | O°? are recognized a hich;of solemn p ies of a race wh pe B THEA TR 7:30 P. M. string hee : Wier, tna aS eae. DEimar {c3) | SUNGALOWS—4 hardeced floors, “Mor? MONEY IDANE estate at het of trust. | women league movement w deaf to the cries nd wrongs. RAND + MORGAN - wn Palace rs ij perth Sect h, -furnace, “ue my BP reg th non Peggoedlene 18 Chestnut. ers in the leag neni icgrcond cays ed a thousa the PHEUM CIRCLIT ¢ , Woodland { ‘ 2.4) Bro 10—Orches f sfter 6p. 1. E down” pa pe oe Wiimington. "J 45 4b Genres advance op "Tents & BRO., 8 oo was begun "ei ee Be ee tee wae, reviewed wipe oting ie. RI ALTO mA ORE 8 BEAUTIFUL ee 5015 Gravols - 3. ee Turck, contral- 10— eee iL is SAL “ D CONSTRUCT “ ON FIRST led by Mrs. & fll be da- en last summe a, ry eB / GUTS “ 2:15 amen - NUOUS rb and* 6.9) Dr ; 7 Phi ' FARMS Ste Riverside 209o. —New frame, 4 or REY 20 te s ADP LEAR’ aturday’s sessions w ecially | Near Ea ha Kemal Pash :15; Mate. Wed. & Sat ts~ 4k old etndic Bill me (28 instru- uRteotatto’ if Missouri con- | FILLMORE, bare owner; ST ONE MeRCOND Hab Pink meer ~ . d to new voters, pes col- | scribed gern Turkish State, a Tonight, #215 LW YN iON p Great Fun, Song, Melody AN ST LOUIS AMUSEMENT 76.9). Vocal and 73 2 + a 3 ope H THE IN vote Is an ae ; f the Wes ~ TION cs ; : % S Spe Sty f i : facing right a ared; | rooms ;_ ALOW, WORT rooms, with| ginnLp D CH romen in schoo head ‘o ward the ARC a EDI RGM : % ew? 1 > acres, = Se i 09 | COZY BUNG 4 nice, large rm new con-| ery Anu So 6P HASED | young wom Pratt of the estures to of “The 2n , RK & B | : ! ine’ . ee ee if FARM—25 hway hE, price 7509 |. 5 Elenore; well built; 2506 A RUST PURC PROP. | » s. John T. Pr “making g he influences ‘ CLA Y” NAL en tate of Ma ey i ae snare { tor a Fisher snap. ico)" attic: very modern. there. ld 1437. he Goode of the — ast.” “He » Plo neat ated ¢ “a coe Palmer Grand and Arsenal wana BZ, ( oA ngemate pe pianist, Kees > 4 : TY OMPT ¥DO n, Mrs. J. iss Ma- f Moslem t,” ; as , : ) Pau ratory 0! i 3 °Broadway. Dount Se eas: RSYTH, W (c8) | men, re, and Mis illions o ic movement, Humorist 7 O (526 ayia 7901 FO we is Legislature, City |m n-Islamic is é he French or- ay «ae St. Louls road, % Southwest NINGER unty; 10W-! THino leveland reat Pa “and thi The AUBERT , theater Soe ee ton living (NEAR Gliy or co on f the CC ofag tinued, a ito] ec t FERIA acme, Cayton poet Kale ee resi- SHIGHWAX. | 6230. Line) ope x MONEY TO LOAN 5100 8 Chestnut hat heraghiond EE 5 Senetor i oe as the aonelnn FRED HAMM a Aubert and Easton & Pas C (416.9) Cap ‘eee i" tbuildings; pri pod 950: | ROK UNGALOW; SHADES. & Franke (es) | Cou lic Mass Meeting. of course c litant Mohammed- is Radio Orches ALI a M. te) Tn ‘4 : \daameeeer +4 ROOM 6B ROOF, Keane Pub will be_a of a mi ushing UE And His . | 7:40 P. ined ae og ee | Gence. ogthuns Phone | Ki NS AAD FEeeoees. ove Band "MONEY afternon there descence urpose of cr EV illie Mauss Chippewa orm nor. vey ) for quick Kirkwood % mile | Le ate AND VED EY: anp-| SKE US jidink Loans. Sunday at the Odesh ism for the p @ Willie Novelty” Joliy Je Seta: (432.3) Te ital. 5 ee . R008 * living GE, vA . Rivenciue|- Slant Bervice on fruildinnk f, "SEE 1ass meeting f, _ janis . ks Suprem sational Nov Jeff. & Chippewa ~ Ww o rec ft ee e acres. oe 9 li esi- GARA ‘ r It THEN 2 RIVERSID 4 ffi cient Service quick aeRO? ’ public rr ect of Inter stianity. Cw Yor $s in “A Sen ' ‘ 4 99. 8) Pian ; ¥ Ae - OPS? ex. Sea gdioe | HRRAES oe BHC eke en porte er rs gp er fondon ensdesuccess ALK. HALL & 60. "== tat eae Oy "sorapeatra, | 2g is springs: tbuildings; Pp rkwood , ) " : hes 3C40. national by Prof. _ GUIS HED ® Beach” n { Satake P Gunn's Ss TO f ee. bane of “Laclede | leed ” with addresses. CAST DISTIN Sap’ at the kee and Iowa hd (296. . talk. . * FE for mg gag lens a on good West 7 Vo u i Nee Peace,” w s f Columbia : “ENGLISH DE in “ ‘The Chero — | Health | i iG ACRES—d-ro0m,, house, a 3195. ERT PL. 2136—4-room cel) James ester H. Rowell ADVEE é GER “9 1D Tots ) 8 P.M. mi. i! Scravel reas: nice Tinie “ee price Kick RICH ri 88 -rOOM cottage; ga- Money a University, and Che California. ‘ BEA arkl gach LawRENCE 6 S| AN LOVE ‘ CONGRESS ( nichara mm 4 (309.1) Rund light oP LA s : } 7 nilies rite owne Y7 | WEST PALIN. t_ 466672. cE AND S| of the Un ion will be : a | 023 Olive St. — | ; a i per acre. Pane, WE MAKE DEED t business sess LIE aychAN | 402 — = near Bn: i COUNTY eee — IRST AND* en Dee see The las da morning, April ou ulc ay LiL us of Royal Beautiow Barbara | 361 2) Dinner iano. fe oh. e | ST. LO S RESIDENCES F FIRST AND J Fae algae PO Teestoy sas meeting in the | aad a Chee Malt Orders Now. | (A acy Grand-Flor. ("aime iP eeses) Ouaea . tie ° M Aa 1s 5208, ith ano le of ~ hurs. A Pe rissant = ce a Soe aS FAR South 304 Pine. MAin (ch) | w t Moolah Temp ye a SUNDAY sats ‘7 CLARS De 2:8 Grand & Flo 461.3) Con of Min- Fe | kwood on Bach} FAYETTE = Room 301, 8 ~~ fevening a lems of Economic ‘I NEXT rstein Presents | . : c 4) University } 1 | wrest, of lee 35000. 4229 LAF t-water heat; | 5909. “Economic Proble Seveniice to Axthue TEST MUSICAL 4 HIT BOW, Se { wishat (416. 108 ae ae od ; road: splendid Ong RE neath: Horm Seven rooms; modern; ho 1 STOCKS AND sn a : Groups.” rab or aac rae aaccae ih LOU TEL- fetter 2 Creve Vanishing : ta 9 +H Ivanhoe band, ig Ee . 300 Tl. Vv creta * reon a . aes . : Geyer “road $6866. © bath, furnace Son must se WANTED—City ven § Citizens Finance, Assistant prone of public rela orr Ca AR LEGEN deffe a DAF (3 3 48.6), —“ ‘6s aitsggeraee felts Barrette 8 west Tri-State Mining, Alberta, and eta ae ey the Standard Oil reveclersey th y Alyce HI-POINTE ca! - (491.5), bebe (306.9) / @) ta | cnn . 2 Boa tions 2 reside i Gi 44 “THE wa te Wik. i oe road; Des Peres roa barn. well POINTE RE oins, tive stocks. GArfield 4570. — Matthew i of Labor, will F a clean, h y i ys estra Mills, Clayton & 4 wwii pases 10 -room ng5000. HI- ll, price cut $800. 7 roomns, Bank Bide. G ELL OR QU 2b Sa ols -Al- American Federat on inw of the or b th, sec your t, 50c-$2.20 1d (508. 2), 4 P. Gypsies. > ant traits Bie iocation; le south | . owner ok em Rg gy Bas ne 2 a WE BUY. SELL OR QUO” "Central akers. A meeting and pure brea d of 4 Wed. Ma Dona E $25.9) A. an oy "ahaa » Lindemann ogi B. tile bath. ge go Ages aa te kta” Veker teatore on and | be the spe Wednesday a year an Ne gg noe 4 to $8.75 1b ccm | : KING BE { sRoul c m. Ae poaneeen arage. @ handie. Box (c6) Oils, Ltd., ance comm oh, 1 council on d ntist twice t. M $1. a A cape at the i 35e Pe 319) Progra 4 Jewett Digi 4 chicken ‘house: | est 2500 will ——— | berta ife, Citizens’ Fin as, Dictogra genera lude the conven- e l twice a day. Sat. E TODAY, 1710 N. Jefferson ( e Six an tN of Manchester chool: good land: $10,000. | Brick tch etek meme "tae 1. Van Camp ing will conclu Astringoso incl, Tax.” MATINE 15e eit) Pals 2 * ; : ile | Post-Dispat preferred, rman Wheat, | morn ng use * DREN, ( se ss Primile trom sch - Sante ‘aves | ee epetch. RESIDENCE _ | preferred. ym) Ale anole, Grain Interne | ton. sample, mail hehe T 8:15 — veageree tte Vers , hour of a ie 40 “of Manchester da “splendid homie WEST END baths, hot-water heat. Packing common a Spolitan Stores. Senn Volcano Is Quieter. For ttoDept.26 ,Fr ODEON, TONIGHT PER A — i atayette rancor (428, eer Ma. 4 —MONDA @ ° Dew 106 IL BU . KETS OURS In “The Twelve URRAY 3 ili More Fun elty “Dancer ef | : la. ports. . a 250. cRE W SINGLE FLAT—SEE * tii NO an Seprores St Toul GROCERY AN ted: invoice. eHbY BROW AL HER h JOHNNY AR TT 3524 Easton -_ (491.5) Talk, ontest. ur Li ; 2 ns ed EE | oh pearket tile bath, “bodental BE Ba game nag Mogg Dagar: Se ‘any amount | (f tures can be rent bargain. - EDDY BRO fhe Black Laugh _ Yr E TOURIS | r (386.9) Mirth ¢ of Pine to ; * 178, : eee rs, fi ine e basemen id 1 estate. You ourself; in a our money! s 24.: fix ap rent: rea re 93 500 % rt Violinist he Demacos in TH Chas. re “The Parson sunic | ; e J© ROT : mode urfiace heat, it’ orth it. rea the value 100.000. Get y t secur- Northwest: che 00d lease i A Conce Rue | T —_—_————— 1 Only RK Go a. (322.4), ad by lay. mu* * ee : R washstand. $13.500 and Artield 1437, judge $100 to $1 in the safes list. | Salisbury st.i £ tion; owner } $2780 Mack & La Grand Centra . OZA ood then ; : ve e-act Pp 3 a xc ) OA eo across es; price th st. G (c2) | of from per cent in | call for Salisbi corner loca 0 monthly, 0 YE r . so tain,” son t. ee ; S7x189 ; Fost | ORTE. 106 N & rt ested at 6 te. phones or Estate | south: ecei Fo vir »+ +330 UTH RO d mich Ss Maplewood my | quare = ‘ee xotiven Gorter Mave B-190, $1) OR , inv hes a Wri Real Ss South Side; r $60: 'p ica. 330 00 R ion G ne Ro € vi (374.8) String ncert. (299. M | ae PROP. FOR rent, | Ca 4th. Phone 94343. TAna got. (ae (el) 5 as 9:03 P. i age. 7? Ben: (c8) SINESS Bint Co., 112 8. yf ge ah gga, tral 4816, . Vers. ular oS ™ ” West : BUSINESS FOR SALE w 2145 Chouteay Bargain: small; good To- OPERA TIVOLI { Murray ie (388.1) tpg ys pee nis Be RE $1250 P we. 361 ee "9:00. Tailor: cele Sst 8 ea CHANGE, orice. tee teees 750 to start your ious ( ° Grand; SINESS pen Locust. 1 luxurio ATE, art metru- ‘ Phones: CEnt Downtown, Won- AND a) Socated:: Ss aicatanaue F SI 3520 ™ pe 4 5 Ee . Se ee ee ee R— nthly re- Centrally s BUSINES: d Locust. and astest Blanche i | obile Loans _| i penises a in- S769 sie oints ew 4131. _— ‘Larges iosme |} emma “ieee EMBASSY {the omy. , Cn 4, Orenestre. Oe: | | ene Tt celpta CHAN hntnermsie — 16308. Compton. Ce on the a (461.3) s "4 [FOR atest Lente sol ra Sree ae HOOMING HOUSE 1 It costs no more, to aNd BEACH’S ace ramarek one ee a" | SoAAHWAYT Oo _ e. se | ) : end , the a vor Sale moat ; DYEING BUSINESS— ay ee 2 bets — safttns fort- “The R ” MUSIC T THR Mi { 2 (819) ) Philmont as i ‘ iD —-? ._Compto ) 8 $$$ 379.5 : mob es CLEANING —— future: reason (c26) = oon (cl ancou- R | 6955 Easton — ( of Auto West End: tch. 5 ~~~—)6r | ROOMIN rside ie 80007 Il filled - ni R 4 » A ee « P t- Jispa - all fi ? , be | ee ee ee Sa ie Lacied Nom en pase essa he itomow By A ~* ree, i VOLI] | newstean 2-5." (402.3) Dance mule |! Bae sas orgie aya ll Amat 2500 —10 ro 0 Cast 1 ¢ ) Silver ml, wrest; zout wchool nearby 2212 2000 varrein: terme: todane Gun te) ries: ee Agent, Lionel aad a KINGS-RI dew 4306 Lee Av. : i teaeas Community a oe ise a areata ie ROOMING AND” BOARDING 7, Segue lt he fic,” 420" Locus : ~ ST cE, Pride of St. Lox % O’FALLON LON Oa orobes- eplaed : ; 8, hone : io The , Pellettiere’s _ canny’ a eee’: 2 vn BE aga earby $1 cely fernished: St. Louie, For Frei ht Ty : A sek PLA W. Florissant ae BXCHAS all, n 1711. et F 4026 - Wat, LOUIS Bt ane, tara "St LOUIS Rusts ez Saito. | osteo Brut Fo : 2 ‘CHELL BROTHERS LAUR mic, Naepaese. i 180 708" Victoria Bl 8 Mich- t, 2050 MIT . T” 10 N "y 642 A Mo. U ol hings Monday, Louis, Singing Madam Furnis P—Cali 3) dg., St. fade $ 4 years; R__ SHOP—Good 2) ee or bh | BH rthwest; rent tablished S REPAT Jefterso : | RIGHT No h hove: “ RANGE, aOR REP 5 a1 OR—Lanch rgom. W TO DO peri: Nissi EXC wal PAR ee rm PRICES below ha BUSIN th end Lor SOFT DRINK fast, growing 04) RLESTO S acegaeee , ere; at - “pa Ot oie bah ee TF ci Sena PY. oF Bie ass. OE Ritr eae” ™ Rg ee at ee - EN ei : A ers ae EE eR Mipiy « iins Laie eee eset SEER 4 eS: tes ea ti-<

Page 34

Be ae eee a * pas fas s a4 bei: RRR, a ge a 0 em eae es en. nee VRE hs wo he EO ee Soran taane’s es *y a seat ty sent? oh 4 tes Ee q MONDAY EVENING, ‘APRITi 12, 1926. ye h Ra ai te ae oe Se my Am oo 4 ney PRR. WFD di Bibs. Pate te ¥, ome Sse he rer Lies * eee eee Se Meee = . fe i Siete “ a ) The Roses Brought Me = Car! ee oe .+...Murp 3—Orchestra—Fantasie FE dt 4—Voca]— (a) The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise (bo) Little Mr. Saylor. h (a) Don’t Wake Me Thert is} Sent of te Pe Se Motheg of Mine— Burleigh Gershwin ae Mg a gar Foot Stemp—Oliver (b) Walts—Alwaye ..... Berlin (c) Fox Trot—In My Gondola— Warren 7—Vocal— (a) Tie Me to Your Apron Strires Again ....... Shay (b) I'm Tired of Everythine MR ee ee ay Jones Mr. Savior > ee #eewveeeeeeeteee 9:00.P. M. “Rienletto’’ (Verdi) rung be WEAF Grand vera Company. Direct from New York. 10:00 P. M. Concert by faculty of Millikin Caon- servatory of Music, Decatur, 11. Program 1—V atna- (a) Invoeation (Magic Firte)-—- ozart (ob) The Evening haueer ) 2—Pi ano—Faschingssth wank Aus oe ek ae ba Sckumann Allegro ’ Romanze Scherzino Miner Walden Gallup 3——V vcice— (a) Shipmates o° Mine— Randerson (b) Retlle o° the Bea... .Solman Marthin Provreneen 4——Piano—Three Sea Pi aran— wiaaube Mecdowe!! ( anttius (3) From a Wanéertng Icebers (3) A. D. IRIN | Post - Dispatch Radio (491.5), WEEI (348.6), KING BEE { Double | (468.5), WJAR (305.9) N. ve 2), 1710 N. Jefferson (ugg! Mat FOO (508.2), WWJ (852.7) (325.9) A. and P. Gypsies. (319) Program. (617) Paige Six and Jewett (394.5) Stanley hour of ? (423.8) Times-Star orches- PG (299.8) Concert orchestra. > (428.8) Program, Lulu King. (282.8) University quartet. (475.8) Eureka entertainers. , 8:10 P. M. (246) Musical. 8:30 P. M. AB (340.7) Belshaw’s orches- a; artists. (296.6) Cabaret _ entertain- ian ? : * Doubi yi {wnat Fools Mon” & e DOUBLE PROGRA ae s “The Limited Mall.” > plewood a i at =e eater, (475.9) Sears-Roebuck ag- tural program. (499.7) Hugh Sandidge. (475.9) Dance orchestra. 8:45 P. M. (454.3) Program. ~ (428.3) Orchestra. Be 9:00 P. M. ™ (491.5) Talk, “Australia.” PA (3386.9) Mirth contest. me (822.4), “The Parson of Pine uNtain,” one-act play. me (874.8) String quaret. mw) (374.8) Classical concert. (491.5), WCAEB (416,38), WCAP (468.5), WJAR (305.9), "0 (608.2), WTAG ('268), (475.98) . WSAI 325.9) mrand 6pera, “Rigoletto.” 819 Baritone, artists. (879.5), Vaudeville. (454.3) String quartet. (394.5) Dance music, W (526) Classical program. *@ (299.8) Vocal recital. 8:03 P. ML (888.1) Orchestra. 9:15 P. M. (894.6) Vocal recital = 8:380 P, Mm ra (29 .$) McFarland-Cochran Novelty 3s wR ~ aie wf ¥ ve cia a b “eee : 4 = Ni a 23 hye erchebtra. af (394.5) Dance orchestra. 4 10:00 P. MM. (361.8) Eé@ucational - Arion trio. ™ (491.5) Vocal and instru- pro- > (428.8) Talk. 7 (461.3) Orchestra. (491.5) Ben Bernie's ‘Or- Miner Walden Gallup 5—V oice— (a) Swing Low Sweet Crari«nt— Reddick (>) Long Ago in ae e Marthin Provensen 6— Piano— (a) Walte—C Sharp Mincr— Chopin (b))Nocturn B Major—Chopin Cie £%—'_pe yas Chonin (4) Polonalee C Minor... . Chopin Miner Walden Gallup 7—Voice— ote. Sa ere (>) La Calumnia (Barber of es 5 Rossini Marthin Provengen KFUO—645.1 Meters MONDAY. 3 P. M.—-Address: “The (819) Lopes orchestra. (379.6) Philmont silver W (422.8) Dance music. on (299.8) Silver Slipper club. (326.9) Community pro- =’ (383.8) Pellettiere’s orches- : 329.4) Dance musie. “Y (476.9) Rhythmic paraphra- = *¥mphonic ensemble. i 10:10 P. M. Theo. Laetech Organ: “Marche Hero- ique (Sehubert). so P. M.—Adédress: “The Need of Labor,” Rev. L. (Cruger’. Heart, With Gladness’’ { > Piano solo, Martin Wyneken, Tenor _ “He Shall Give Hise Angels | Charge” (Scott), Claudius 5. ! re Finte eolo. “Andante § Religiosc”’ (Thome), Wm. Bruening. Quartet, “God of Our Salvation” (Portogallo). “Now Rest Beneath Night's Shad- ows” (Gerhardt). KMOX—280.2 Meters MONDAY, 9:40 A. M.—Market re- rts. 12:30 P_ M.—Organ recital by Arth ; t. 3:00 P. ‘ ensemble helf-hour with Shakesneare. 4:00 P. M.—Housewtves’ Hotr. recital by girls: tette. hone Quin “ re Pi P. M.— Orchestra, David Bittner, conducting; Chamber Musio he Mre. Jacque Landree, organ and Miss Marguerite Schmidt, piano. 9:00 P. M.—Orchestra. 9 :20—Albert Tucker, viotinist. 10:00 FP. M—wWeather report; orchestra; A. W. Snyder, accordion. WIL—273 Meters gon ee ones. enn eS Vaudeville artists. and his six aces. WSBF—273 Meters ooN—N nd stock MONDAY WN one “eg Mies Tae. Hawalian trio, Miss Mre. A. Fallek, violinist. okihana, Mr. Fraley, tenor; Mr. pian ist. . M.—Betty Hen P st. Ted Bosbr. singer. priskey Kippel, einger. jon talk, Miss 7. gy 7:30 P. M.—Sandman Club, Songs by Helen Robinson. Stories by Miss urphy. £:00 P. M.—Musical program by “ nd Jeff Entertainers.” j} the a a 5 . it; a mann, baritone: an rennon, eee Homer Fraley, baritone; Miss Adele Dawkins. oP * he JINKS if, tvs . fa. y oad ‘ PR IFO (T'S A WONDER YOU CouLbN'T ST a ON A“TRIP LIKE THIS WITH Some RES Hm, “THAT.WOULD HOLD AIR INL THEM! . , ; 2% e sak tts he ido vA rs - ee Y y os . t y , ¥, 7 ‘ . ¥ . “THOSE. TUBES WERE MADE OF Porous PLASTees ? The | WHO SOLD ME Bad ¥ y Brvcder ey ry y ,! ted 2 i Pas , i 7 A 2! > AMAOG c P . BP? OE. Skcarg Otte ' ae Pai - a ; ¥ * " hy re ; , OR A A cca Str a A be pe taal da Agee eee ARH sen ae 2 2, Sees : Ay ; Me aped Poor Noi aameccee oe eg OO ae ) y Ca YY or vece ao Ve eee oo > 9) Y ror’, te , yy ; racy peed MPAs ak F - ‘ “, ~ aa ’ * VS EBS oo PAS x . ame me DUMB DORA P . Oe ed A LC IRS ery aren HIS CAR SAID - ser oa or ER ob ah r , ad ‘ pets é ; ee 7 , 7 ‘ » é § ; “ey [MNOT RAZZING YOu ~ I'm aust Ye H AND YOO BELIEVE. ANYTHING A Guy’ Says-f) TELLING YOU “he. “TeuTh — DONT Ff That's way we're Nov SITTING DOWN JOA. yoy BELIEve IN DOING ThaT eA Dy To A-T~BONE STeax RIGHT Now! gins. Ae bee ty at a7 ¢ suPPose, wel. Ger ae bP tig ya TED A LOT Quicker IF i ae YOU KREP RAZZING ME: ed Aw~ Uy ore me! Vie ie eet SAVE “THE. HOT AIR Te faa For THE TIRES - i oe im WE MAY HAVE & eee) Feu) MORE TO em PUMP UP! TAKE MY SWEATER ou Giri — say, IM “SORRY 1 MADE That LAST Wise CRACK TZ, > . he Ae rs wy 2 pK MMA 2 ~ fata r a | a bad : 2 Vs UWA HER * & > b. . ns, | NO,Rop-| | On, SHOOTIZ | T]Werc.sey.cen't| [ll mar aus corny ) S$ : Sexe SIPPY 15; WANTED “To }/ |] Come OVER PAL. Phen oS oe AN samen eee : a - [NOT \WW= |: COME ONE Te ! AND NIS\IT )/ Sure, betemen EAL ee, “wo - FH OUT. / “THE EVENING > ie ‘i rs Se re - - oone « . ; > b pes a-- 90 — Shs titer bade oss eSno- 444 arse & >_> ~~ ao fo ee ~~ —»hs is rpstsss ' es! debit? 27s € ss from linoleum by rubbing wither of the Confederate Army, dated | . ~ — i: Seent sees. Rg Pr tags | oon. oye Seg ng on ay om the ates | 15 16 17 Tr) 7 8 r on e Engineer's orps in e |i ’ . 9 tine has been recommended for! Federal Bullding here detail with | x ; o * ae ar han teeing the appearance of engineer's tocanvaue og old ner: 19 20 5 °° Oe a noieum. or oO t. Louis as it appeared | ; i... = Dees ree eee diak- | the -Titet projects" desianed. to | . so $x | ee |) ervation system was really in - - age ed in 1834, in Jackson's adminis- | deepen the Mississippi River chan- |, 24 j25 26 an8" ‘tration. To the Indian Territory, | nel and narrow the stream to its on Fi ‘lias it was named, were trans-/| present width. These projects | “ 4 . . : —— er ae ‘il ferred the five tribes, called civil- | were planned by Gen. Lee (who | 28 ae pl , or ATT Fok Ps ized, then living within ge pal hard ay! og ues at byw | ss 29 30 Re | as : | ets ‘ ent limits of the Southern States. oint at o me n 37, and | ° ‘ « | wo, ; | ‘ They were the Chickasaws, Choc- | described in voluminous details in |, E I G H ¥ Y M I L E s’ P E R “"e H OU R, ye i} taws, Chonan Creeks ae a a sper a — zeae are 32 23> “5 he — i} moles. ut as time passed an e|to Gen. Charles Gratiot, € | | - white population increasei in that| Army Engineers, in Washington. | —— es. , ad _# ‘il vicinity, a part of the territory | They consisted of huge dikes, | 35 36 . | known as Oklahoma was especial- | made of wooden piles, brushwood | 'i ly coveted by te The Na oe oes ane laced at ereasesic States, therefore, purchase points in e river so as to force ehts part from the Indians in 1889, | the main current toward the Mis- 38 iS? | . 4 President Harrison, by pfroc-/|souri shore, saving - + - |) ; eee dl Filey declared it open to set- | nois bottoms from the river’s fur- tlement’ By nightfall of the day |ther encroachment and causing | 4) 42 435 44 of occupation (April 22, 1889) sev- | the stream to sweep away the sand 45 , oral fncuevor eatry bud many |a permanent blockade to steamer || = a town sites were lafd out. Before | traffic on the St. Louls side, Evi- 47 48 49 50 5) 3 the year closed the territory num- | denge that the young lieutenant’s | . bered about 60,000 people, 3000 of | wo found recognition tin the | - re “4 ho whom were in Guthrie and 5000 in | War Department is to be found on 52 53 a. Oklahoma gg FR ty crite: of | the 1 themselves, e:* waeer ‘ Be m1 : eg Oklahoma in 1920 was a little over | Lee's signature appears 0 a Diinied ' : , Gr 218 ae bt * 50800 Ta set eh, toons | captain of Bmeinenray conutving || [BS a JUNCULUD UIT RU! and Indian Territo e -| to e omotion— — | } , .F, 7 5 i a ted into the Union as one State, | which he received following the ‘ - ee — ee “, | a Oklahoma. | inauguration of his program. » he | LEGAL INFORMATION fe [HORIZONTAL VERTICAL. T ° r | (By a Member of the St. Louts Bar Association.) 5. To attempt, 87. A _musical in- A Irf Ridance. Cieuld FB eg | MARY E. — According to your MOLLIE —You could not collect | 12: en. 38. ~ ti ent. : De aly . s. | letter, you have ground for di- trom his ee aa ho egy = 13. Tor rearet “0 ine or eel - naming” of? A “ eit, * ¥ , ? . . ly. nh oO c . , we gre g.—He cannot deduct his his estate. If he does not pay the | 13. A number ‘ jearning: ; ae e series 2 ete 4 ' Js > s ° Fil - | Bs || net gambling Joss of $55 from ale eee ae teed ation “wettion || 18 Avdefintte «44: Botner Berta ot X Dafa : Botvee ta | rt egy Pe om to the amount of judgment can levy on his proper- |;| 19. To proceed. 44 Bev : Bo wreck. 39. Part r the verb gembiing, | 6, Thay Gem Oe i he pertiaa tare ll ae on wiaer.). & Bole 40. To distribute by winnings. as the parties desire. ae | }° oe , fe. FRANK —You can file suit at H. E. C.—If there was no agree- | ” of yo a 44 ‘peanas way in 10, A native of 41. iike an ti within five years from; ment to the contrary and if the 23. A noun suffix a church or the Athens. ege. = _ was received periodical copyrighted the ar- |! 24. Ordinary. atre. , the dat® the injury he facts to| ticle, he will have to get their |i} #2: No, dirty. $3 Sped B. O. Hi. L.—Report the tacts to ; is { before h : it i 28. To jeer. Act of appor the Police and to the Health De-/ permission before he can use it in |) | $9. very warm. tioning. pagtmes*. — ralated by ne Ora es cacont (i o. feigh ‘corde OS cammestive aa * nek ee C iadement against the| With the publisher. ‘The writer ||| 33: A small spot, | premion. debtor. If “ 7 tin a eens te an article before 36. Throws h oF by. 57. A kind of coem ps Genen.of our ; , smail whee 1). ae 0.) pw cnn Gonstabie to rnish his HELLEN.—The property owned p . : p 4 e% waeee. It igang wise for you | by 4 —e yp deny Ko - wae ) Spee is a gentle merging of *nNenare to employ a@ iawye?*. survivor, on e dea of either. | “ef | : £—You snould get a cer- | No will would be necessary. (2) ¥ , | ooth.and PP nae 98 gt title from the title It would be almost impossible for | | Answer to Saturday’s Puzzle another—a gliding so. sm : company. The eqncsiie’ deed or them to a yen ocmennrggh a | that if 18 almost im MOTCS Ht nr yo trust does not mean at your |éver survive 6 longest, even for |; ‘ | we r. Ask the agent fora few minutes, would become the | title ortificate of title—you have |sole owner of the property, and on [slalal PR nicel [p ath li hts on the PT ALUIICU ith your deed the death of the survivor it would | 9 a right to hold it w ‘You never of trust. go to his or her relatives. A R'E iiTiE'M si | od | | ; AIPORT wv MEDICAL QUESTIONS Sim AG i TIA IT engine, that 92 ho Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con | CivLj€ \ORESiHIUIN veiopment of those ‘ sidered Diaanosis or treatment of tndividual cases will not be given ClIO'WIO'R'T Lie S'S Ni A FAITHFUL READER.—Apply | WORRIED. — The perspiration Ss An under ng and‘ Bureau of Municipal Nurses, | may be constitutional and inherit- ||| [RUT D'S '0 Y FR z ° to the eal Courts Building, Four-/|ed or due to any devitalising in- || fey 5 rest, is the er nen ane Market streets, for the | fluence as overwork or worry or || . Se mation. : convalescence from disease. Ap- Ec PiSit A\S/P BE iD ; very essence of mEes .—We think that your | Ply @ sponge wrung out of hot wa- = 1 sicidlivirRis A T. W. &. flined the proper ter, after which dry thoroughly KIRA ITS a sGoctor has — and should an and dust on the following powder ||| * SiTieé rik course to samme necessary there night and. morning: Salicylic | as iS a operation eney and in fact time acid, 20 eratne; Oleate of zinc, 1 [sip riTie Lié § ' is oe ay {# trouble, as it fre- | ounce. ix and make a powder. AIRIOL IRIEIGI AL | Otto KE Baker—Vivla B. Mank, Belleville. te may A DAILY READER.—The fo}- | | j | a quently does. i ct lowing is a hair tonic containing || [po] y SiaimMiO N ‘Y] Cagtep Cecet- At Edwardsville. - ° vitrio ° >}; ounce; alcohol, ~ Mi ° R > 4 Conditi ions Raiph Stev “a ‘ ry | fins age ed ag ounce; powdered | water, 16 ounces. oe ge y | Leonora Pane’ 0. . | ee | re drachm; water, 1 pint.| 2 or 3 times per week. B apply- | | By the Associated Press. Malcotm Segasture ..... st. . : tea eum. ad simmer over a slow fire/ing to the Bureau of Municipal ||| ST. JOSEPH—Cilear; rods mud-| Bike Partuey ...-.c+.+s-2--* Ob. Loule, “ie 16 t inutes; when cool strain and / Nurses, Municipal Courts Build- |! ; Joaoph 7 at tle for use. Of this lotion in- ing, Fourteenth and Market | ay. Tnelen baler Mepiummpein e } "a * onoe Gaily and preferably at | streets, you may obtain the infor- | JOPLIN—Cloudy; roads good. a 2. Main | a a Siete :: a a time. Imation you desire. JEFFERSON CITY —— Clear; | Helen Oonofrey .........daylor Springs. Fae * 11 P. © 11:30 P. M. COLUMBIA—Clear; roads — BIRTHS REOORDED. a | : ERLY—C ; roads mud- BOYS. an kaw (491.5) Vocal, instrumental./ wyR (517) Frolic. Pas ere Te, and ell . : an . ? og . KNX (836.9) Feature program. ai:65 FM. SEDALIA—Clear: roads mudéy.|% 3nd 8. G. M. BERRY t KOA (322.4) Annual ball, Police-; WDAF (365.6) Ted Weems’ Victor HANNIBAL—Clear; roads mud- | #- 4 ang i. > Inc | men’s association. Recording orchestra. dy. . gpa 2021 Lecust Street KTHS (374.8) Firestone frolle: | xpo (428.3) Orchestra. ~~ atter| & 224 WBAP (475.9) Fort Worth club or- SPRINGFIELD—Cloudy A. chestra. 1A. M. rain; roads good. got | WHO (626) Organ recital. KNX (836.9) Dance orchestra. CAPE GIRARDEAU—Cloudy; ~ WTAM (389.4) Dance music. KPO. (428.3) Halstead’s orchestra. ' roads wet. Aes: | wa, . , — aT

Page 35

" Hes SO Sg sR By Sy ye Neate bhi 2 titties LISI orem Seeger RB ac) oe Fe Se epee gale em. Le eee parte . aie ne err ee, SES ty ON ide ies ie Ae AR oe ibe ay Nae rial Mant Ti tae i dee hay Nx Mints x ae, OP, ER mr se ormee A EE ee Er: pe Tee ogre ot peek Dee eee aa | ae ; : Bere SS ce er apm, MBC a. 2 ate, se pata Sag ot ay ON ee Sad aa Ot re Fie od Ne regen bas 4 oe e ‘ f = ss . x Pe ree ee Re patie $ Sates i Ss 3 ‘ = : | 7 - S MONDAY EVENING, APRIr, 12, 1926 i 1 vi | NEV 4 : tions on By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 19. list of bond sales made Dispatch. s RK, April 12.—Following is a list of transactions on jane Div Stock Exchange today up to the time designated be- =e oo Open. / High! 1, iH | id Low, | P.M a ep ius extras (b) Including (c) Pay- i us itassltee ss ana: woe Unies ae a : da US extras. u extras. c " [Naw 144% 44% 144%) | nion y ’ rt: able in Preferred stock. (qd) Partly Stock. (f) 2% per cent quar- N AE oa a.” o, 7! Fe te ted slightly 1 zor ts * : : * Payable in common stock, - ‘e) Extra 4 per cent stock. No Pac 570 j 7a | Sex 69 %/ 704%, v1 but the total "a t —. ~ ee PUI eee ‘ N , yy 4 | ~. * 2 cee nee ae : = 3 om fr: “ey mage { t ret ~~ Div. | i et gr” "7 10% 10%/ 10 | 39 1% 53 BAOTU a 46 ig ‘ 73% months of 15 42 ‘ ae mn. Dav, j =W . a : , ee * pates_jo an High. Low. |Ciose.|ch'ge | Rakes in $/saies Hign | Low. foes Ch oa ee 0 10 *) “o%| et wos 5 ye . Ban} 93% | os fe though: 2300774 a 4 | aeetes AStaham € Cu I ~%| O21) ‘a ; 4 : «points, ims, and Me ane ter eee the ti $1204 220% 1204 ee | Bete. 7.; 28, Baye) 2% Paani ee @ o% (68 40./104% 104 let Pins ao 5% 81 | 90%! 90% | then Electric 2fcBs. a i 4 2} 32 $1 %3, S14 —24 | Dome yy 3 %i 16° | I¢ Ot ted ae a i|\P Pr& R! 9g Pe ee oe | “%/i1 AmTypeF 68 408% | “| 1 110] | Gas and Hleetric, after a fractional aij. $11,428 356 -. ” iin f : i ¥. oe |Pathe Ex 2 AWW&E 5s 34.. 97% | 97% 97% 115 C P ig 60 + - {100 34} . ‘ yance. was also un ler .(8@are in the jeter . Asti Chi 37| 362 i7is) is 8 L Delete, Miso, | 22 | 20 ve or a re 52x | 52%) 2%) 523] 42 Amaconda 6s 53. | 10334 19928 art. © CAO & g. ot 128 49/128 44 Dy y, ree, _o7uth Carolina Edie, showed . | f the above-mentioned se. | pm AET Chi 37) 2a) thy JY ‘lpr 84201 195 freee 3 ibe 51 | 2 1 {| 61 naconda 7s 38°) 108% 204% 1 5 Cao G $728 92.) 95%! 9516) oS 6 | strength at the beng) 7 e oe Lp OEM-.| £5, O75) @2 *: O° % —4 % | Dual 1 p77; wend 113% |113 35) "a |ba Sba si) 1%) “Ts 1% wt a6} in 3 7s 43 75 | — 1 C&O C 41, 30..| 98%) gee’ 9S % ined. Superior On. ma ties were confined to the morn. ony 8 ae eke 35% — % | Hast K sp, Napa 28, 109. — 4 | Pa Sha Sb) 84%) sal! a5 it 8335| 83% Det paid... | 90%) 90 | oy | 3 Be he P87] 108% (108 eee net Joss of, 9737.08 gum during which a fair CRE | Ae... 2 3 36% oe . | Baton agg. 421; 27%) 26a "3 %j— ‘* | Ph Co 4../ 75a) 7544/ 751g! 75% 75% 1 Arm&Co 4%s 39 || 52%) 91%! O14 1 CBQ N d 27 a=] $4 Sex 9%, net loss of $350,012 ¢ a session, traded in. | By Leased Wire trom the New York | 4 ena sz 'j 20 | Se —1iy | Bis & Br. 6) 13%) 131, 13%. Ph & Rag) oe s want! | 20 Ar&Co D 5 is 43| 95% | Osa ete — co wl, ae Orsi ooe on , ae. oF ad list of issues were Burean of the Post-Dispatch. Am Bgr’s) gece Teme ig SANs /z a mele 104 % O by eit Ch. [Pa Pet's 42 "| 424) 42°) Peseal 43 i At] Ref ref Se37 101 tor * 302 11 ClaL ist 5 64 ..| 96% } 9514) 961 Allis Chalmers anuf noon tran a . : : » : ABBE» |] ®2% 1S) 3) % | Yeas | EPS TY, ctr. | 24 19 184: 18% /.3 °° | Piercy 4 24 & | 245, | 23 23% / 25 ‘J dw Loc 5s 4011 103 ¥ /103 4% 6 Cla. ist 6 66 + 108 % |107%4 1073; earned $8.78 @ sh Le ed lots. Waltke NEW TORK. April 3 Y2 iy %2 1, G2 % « | Pierce Pet} 41,! 41, ) 445) 4% tly 15 6s 40 ett! 97 & | 97 % lex ~~ 6 84/104 % 1104 % 104% Stock in 1925 after Dre! Mang Posi in WS copyrighted Jiman-j 4 ¢ pid 7 1 b24ty 124g 124 a} 2 ES B 6b 45; 76% 75 76% — % | Post Cere | _ " 6s 36.. | or 97 & | 97%, |- t at a 2 104% er dends, 2eainst $8.97 aa : , : [AC & FE % 11 951, wu 4 —1 km Brant >] 1% 14 1% | 440 415) 844, 82 82 | 85% 6 Bela H ' 4} 10 ao ert 4% 32.) £8 % | 43K) 48q ri - ar) fyndi Poa n. tinued demand tar wigan: setae! 2B ae OS |B bg BS" Be Soy | Ried gs ae Be Bes SES RETR o EER Ee 3 lsas| ey [Oe et Finneran is “sheffield. Stee ‘ oe "tie = PB 8 Age > pT, i g cncnens Fun AS So 46 | Set BS | b i fd - ; 3 4 i Cae oe ee oe ‘ % See gnued demand fo: se ise ead 4 $i a2 © —y™ | ae 3 Pe BS 8 Sis 2S 9 4) 2] aot) SSN) B9K) ase | 7 Beth St ‘te Sg°°3) 92%/ 924, sy Soi cz] 8%! 18%) 8% Clean ; sonar mere dows —y bonds and a4 Sundden Une Xplained = ing a of a risks tae r riaatera S| 46 1 46 46 oe fey. s fea’) fe) feet) Pei ne 80 Beth st 8s 43.) 98 is; 98 x | 98% 34 a + on se 483) 1844 | 451, Money, etree a, up slightly. conan fi ‘anc . i A ee 7 | | FM&Co 90 194 — Ray = =| | 22%) 7 Bing & B 6%s 66) 94 7) 04 | 94 9 ttt “lee at ee | year. Unfilled = i -W. Con advance in money rates were the |} 4. &Fp j j i FPL a | 70/117 Jjisx . ik | g3 3 oi | ; ‘ Sing : 4 ~ @&645.... °°? % 48y 48% Ts 4 te in the morning Ely alker Cons 1 > : oe. 4 es.) ge 4111S ¥j—1%y ceding €; 83 | 83 82s) 824 | 53 36 21 BC min Stas 34) 90% 90%) 90% 2 | ef E ss8ocl: 925 7. OTS ) eet, © TERY" Tasacial mar. | "ice 10, 2,9 Wis jay! | a cede 128 %6 11635 116 2 Rem Tepe} 3} 17 | 17 oy a8] Se we 5%8 42./101 % (103 iret tone $0. hore ago a8 reported clearines Sorin Homme Ae soa. | OS 198 “a bi @ down fractionally. am. Sriee we stocks Sotteetia tou @ Tae: Sale) BS te) #13 e 14007 # 30:30 | 39 +_ % | Replogie So 10/10 | 19 le i io uo . ase "10s ‘103 10 ane ¥ 1 487.) egag (202 Yeft02 x 700-000: this yee as 235 400 S087 Sal. Northern Ohio Pou. 0 é : e" ‘or o> Sv "y i 36 u — Foe : | ; . : a i } , 87. 7 : a | 7 r f : z . 2 7 ~ - er steadily in more active trading and aun :~ eae > 332 334 33g — ae Se ~ 73 } t | Ra C~ “es eid id ted “ae | 73 Brk U G Bis 36 130 % 1129 % (130 ) 6 Chi Ry Go 5 1/106 % ‘1061. 106% | = ag ReUO p10) : i 25 3 \ 254 | 25% sh Chiel Cop 6s 3° 107% 106% |107 7. Coast's ‘Sr p /20#% 104 104 - DON a uae ae brought into the treme banks to the extent of aSout g25_ | am ~— 8 am | " j— w& | Preamert T) 23; 23%, / 29:2": 22 44 |..2 See a | i Zl g1 3, > Cin Gas 5s 66. ../102% 1924, | 2% vs ents | 13-18 ce ounce. Money 3% per ing the first he pias in rhe Setion came a ie te 11008 tose 1s, — fs |S, 53-785 "a San ss oe wm | Sgecsou,, $9 RE, By era) 58%) 2 Sn oan Boag: e310 toa | 85. C26 38 107 103 209 | 1st Thtee’ mouth bi gf 4a | DE larger than iene prise in view. og the. favorable Am WWéE | : |Sardner M3) “> fictt ST hee | SikellyOi72! 30% 30%) 30% 30%! 30m; 3 ColoF&I 5s 43. .| O2 % | +d a5 cl Unt 5x =; 106% (106% 106 & | No : rte, Pitre 41% “1 rt ty | 1? Coane ys ‘foo ites ivo% 16 a tRG a PE 89% | Beat} 82 > Pitts er 100 sousiet! Blue an: one rod to knee one | “ at f A&ZCofI ae 14) 22,1 ~i%); 2} — 4 This un lof the ws si 2 stock | - a | . 12 P 58 52 oe] 2} 73 4 ue 46 i : e ii jo. b. TS. per ~> weds = ‘ amoun to : _ we as "the eee” raat ng 2 one Cotle. | 108/- Tox 10 — s ache = seen | Ste DP: 4 te" ag ee UTS air pC og MS & “* ted $3 % | oo ~ Brie Br lien 496" 7835 773s) orig Realed $4500 eon nek cheete Sauna | ne ports 616 nian a mied .....||' ed in the bond market. soe. a oe 3 is "| is {18 j— » * | Market table that @rrived from | Ster ae | 73a.) aoe) 83% SCCS8 ew 7 30 ;} ~ a} 92 | 92 81 mig kt $4 53..| Fre 728) 27 3.35 mot é2ig “OO F. ° 6 oe tee . a > . . AD G 2% 12) 39%" SY lg 39 1, |9 Is | StewwWs 6 7S | 75% TS 4! 734g 75% 1lccos 8 sta 30.) 98% 9s | 9S 14 61 Erie cyt 4 B 53 71u/ - i 3.35; steel bars. $2@2.10. “a Phe | | aa me, The compless {ime °f Publication. |=" ¥5 6 3 53 1& i gs > , -*| 42) Fy v1 —~——____. . Liquide Ame 21 Bae) 3 | 48 Stu % 51K) 61M) 53 CAS & 31 * +108 Ms 108 %4 1108 4 “2 Erie cvt 4D 53. "| %1 79 | ms The world’s progu, Prema —_ AT&SF 7 161264, 124% 195 7%, | Bhe complete table wil] be found | Sud Boss’ Be Se. ae [24 2 20:'C DS Tie 44 :} o3%) Soa] 82% 1 Fis BC 43 50..] ga asui ae February is caleutat “Marking up of the rate for cal Atch pf 5 i _5/ 98 87% ow 5. by | gag later editions. | Symingtn 2 9 SS. Bae gS G Se 51 --| 93%) 93%} vs “; 222 BC & % woul Of loans to 51% per Cent after renew- All Baa.) 10) 1%) tM; 3% — 9% S07 5 | 508) *%; 16D @ Se 5) sta. 96 | BS % | 96 2 Fla Cen Pen 5 43! @) | als had “Deen arranged at’ 4 per AUC L go 48189 IB34 185 "104%, Stocks & | TexGs i #131 129 128 (13) 9 Det Bu re 68 40 Toad PLOT Ye 107 % S3GHeRH 5 33...) o> | 3 : AG é WI 2 36%) 36 */ 36 J : | 48%) 49 (“G5 | 49 2 Dorf’, 3,00, 40 .| 9535) gage |e 1 Ge Mid 3 48 my cent-not only surprised traders, but A GeWi p23; S74) 37%) S72; - | TaPc i3%) 13%) 13%) 13% | 13% 2 Dold J 68 42 _*| 7 (73 1 7% 1 Grd Tri of CT 40/1241 “reated quite ® littit ®@pprehension Atl Ref .f 61/1114 ora " 38 38 | 38 | TexPLa : lao /620 '620 1D l14&St 5s 3° ..' 6&7 | EP | 57 149 Gt Nor ? 26... i438” in speculati Garters and induced | Au nN &C.i 8] 29°) 19% | 4ie 119 116% (116%, 118% | ThiravRy/ SS (38 | 36 | 36 | aay S Don & 7% % 95 | 95 | 93 12 Gt Nor 5% ae 1031.) % 68% 69 renewed liq ion 0 Weakene Auto KHo ~| I 1 RE Pe G Ry Sig ; do AT 106 108 1086 ‘106 106% ors > ms 17 Gt } or 3S 73... ne 100 % 100 *s 1 West Pac i > 1, | RS 85 | holdings. The trend was downward | Bala i> > OF got 100% tory ai | lid to 3) 29%) 69%! 69x ron) so | Tran on | Sy 3% 1 3%) sa | 3q| 2 Declar Tihs Se soo gs (205% [105% | 37 Gry Bay & W aeb Bee, S went, am 4 eubi 22 7 | na Tes 4 trom the start and when it peame {BE & Obies! gr eo 85%) 854 (i | Gua ‘Don! 2h | 21 ( 20m) sexe) 2 U sot) St) 642) saxt! 3 y Eanes Ties oe 94% | Sox oa ERLAP 5 i4| ba %! eed le ref Sine een aay! Seq a ; cee eaent that only meagre reine | Ban & Ars! 1! a9 | By! 21° % Ie sot! 53 / #9.) 45 | 457. 50y-| U2 B& Pi son) 3%, tia) 37@| 30m / 42 Poin 37/102 % 102 |) oS 63 Hud & 5 57) 95% 6% | et ie _ Barn ¢ AZ 14) 96%) 25 4G | =536 —1y | GBP) Cog S545) 5545 3%! 53%) 56y- Conical 2) 42%) 4245) 414, 41%) 42% an 8 202 oF a ud M ref 5 57 96% 95% | > i | B Support w ing encountereg, do Bo | 24%) Saul) Sg 1s 'GHo pr 7} : 2% | s 42% 2 do Gls ac al 87% 97% | 3 I C5% 34. | 103 ~ 103 *| Ft ee tt fer the Mectine sae an/p SZ 2 se B50 55% i) | Granby M 12%, 17% 17%) tae is Ra 2a, 00 "0 "ge tas 180.8 > FeaLar 5s wt] 94% | p23 | 83%} 17 Icac SILENO jt , a ©PPortunity -to carry the depression | hei; Bro 3) 6) 34 33 % | 33% « | GrNor p o 72 i 7 = 1 99 | 78% | UnDraug 8/138 138 ¥ 138 1384 140 ~ Je Arran gS 47 103 % 195 4 (282 acne eee 102 % 1102 % | ” | eg if further. As a result offerings of | Beth ge lee ee SS *4/ 38% — “3 / SW 8 8! 944 Sth 94%! 94%) 95% UF rt 12b. 254 j254 [254 j[o54 * 1386 6 arT & ‘41/1505 120M ita30 | o 1B Cont 451. ; 97%! O7m) one 47. 100—31 wi Fae ie motor. stocks increased and sub-/ 7 m2 1) Beg 19038 2008 — my | Gases 5 6S%, 625. ena, si* 9833 | USCIP “16/168 165 163 263 j1e6y%| & year T &s "31 110% 110% 110% 15 lll Cent 4 5 --../ 861g] 864.1 Bait Ist 4 tion, interest anq ft Stantia] recessions took place Hud- } a a Stl; 14° 2 “; ee a nana 73. tf J aa ay | 44 524 | ee & 52% 1 Granby Min 7s "30/102 , 283 j102 16: = & 14 5 92 4, | 92 4%! 92 2~47. «/ ie 99-31) 993) ee HH son and Jordan were conspicuously | pro, was! (£137 2363 136% — a) | ua eS 70%! 73) . | 53%) say) 55% | 99 Hames re Bot) 101 % 102 % |tos x IR T weg 22--| Bait; 91% sis; 36 — ge '100—21'100 —10/109—1 | Combined 5. weak, being established at new low / pr w Traé 13) CO, 591, ) 591, —1 a | Hupp Mil 204 204, | G43, / 64%) 66% 1 TBetin 5a 66 103%, 103%, 103% 45 IR $f Tet 5 st 66 68 is | on” | = bad 9 . a 4%i f records for the year. General Mo-| do ped S| 2} Bag) 80%) 804%) = a | IndOuG Fp = (35 . 119 119 , 120%) 4) Hil St db 4% +4 95%) 96 LRT 6 so” & | 71%) P..- | ° 4a. 102—14 100—12'199__30 tors, Nash and Pierce Atrow pre- | Rp; U Gil; 16) 72%) 714%: 714 —1% | N€MCy.50) 21 4 214s jx 1, 15% | 15% | 6% 1 Int P 6 47 94 | 94 | 94 OO I Gt N adj ¢ 52./ 661.) 6g | 66 | 5I7L sa 4% / - : ferred declined With the rest wal og a 4 8 = | 6S hon 3a. Sat | 854%) 85 35§ 7 Int a Gs 55 --} BO | 98%) o8x 1 Keriseat 2 72-.| na 78% 76% : cs {700-—29'100—27/100__27 ! i= ~y |= So te 3! Be | 56u. 56% | 330 ; Int M wap 9 9h, 9% 9%) 9% wr E Mra. 68 } 68 | 67% | a an 7s 42 -- 105 105° - > 1 L é N -: ae ioe & | i i i—3I 7—2 i—L, OUD. } a7 | — “7 $ 7s 2, 68% 68 l Me 2 107 j107 = so 37. /1031 103 43/1031 U f f @ deficit of 425,234 Jine was an oy fanding weak spot Ca & Him, 34 14%) Jax, 1¢y% & | 720 _ptd ae sO 3 3943, 40°) 46 Wee EB In 16 16 15% 16% ie" 14 can = ss = oe 9% oe 37 Man Ry Eat 490.; 64° 634, 635, | . 54 . — hace $1/103—27/193 7 defici $4 - | : in fhe rails, talling more than 11 / aca Pac j Spasajtss 1155 me nett BAK | sot Shi 50°) 33. |W ous gs2| 28%) 263 are?) 29% | 9 wige'> 734 40./103% 102% 109% | 3 — SO % © oe Mea?! 98%: aay | 46 Go 3% | ed f & Wes Beal Beak i342: : ce nm Sd leases were recorded af bce Sp is im foe ine Terr ners — yee 30% | wits ott 3% os) +4 can) 3% 12 atid St 5s 6 --| 8%) 944 / age, j Market st 7, 22) 98%! 97a! ora | 46-56... 100—19'100—17/199__17 mane oe prone $17 ioe afte» “a St, . Louls-Southwestern, Southern | cen Leath’ 18) rd 9% | 10%) e 1, Jord M §) 36: 36% | +. 3 8 illys > a) Ay . 4s 27 ..! 99 y | 99%) 9% MER 1 4% 31) OS 3, | 98%) geet | : . . ' lara. 2 | a $% 35%) 37x, do pf 7] 954°) 85%) 95%) 95%) 95% ~ Moff. Pp 5 43.108 M tines 108 2 4do-Se & bi O52 ee FOREIGN BONDS. 1925 inst $14.24 a Railway, Delaware «¢ Hudson, {do pid. .;. 23) ee os 464) 47% Ma C South! 41 “| 4; “ 39 | 39 | 40: | Woolw 75 hos 2/2878 143% 144 ig0d 8 | 874) g7 "es * 5 ; 53 77 1, 9548: De 2, 195 4 | : oe ; . : i ar aa .c§& i 3S ; > 2 | Mor £C 4% 35 8714! &7 | 37 © do fs 53 ee | | & Ab = Se ; Net income to Jackawanga, Norfo)l: & Westerg, | Cent R x Ti) 134 =i iz ' 3 5%! 15%) 196” ly ort 75 25q/ o5n 183 25%! os r Aandi Boats oo A aot 104" 108 3 Alp Mon Si-7s 35 ot | 91 ya e rose t Tnion Pacific ana Northern PacMic., tally the #1; €2 60 % nda peed Whé 100%, 100% 100% }1900 14 101lYy Tea aa 7 ee “Te Te 0 . a oon Kf, 3 bee thd el ob. I MsPasehas $4 99 ! oe | Zo - axe ~ “4 - A..| 09 x4 454 ose $712,374 the year } Ww ; ' f a z 5 5 5° ts ne ’ “ue . ' ve - 74 / we % é ‘Ce { = re >) 5 Equipment sagged along with the | ~“p oo. eae ee 1% fy S ~ ana 4430 oa 45% | *Neras: 52...103 “1024 154" 5 #64 3° ™ $03 461108 x 110g y 34 Are 6s co June./ 9320) 98 98 14 Steel shares, Baldwin and American | Chang CiM; 3 15 4 28 j — = ‘Kres Ds gs 2 as BO 7 a | 1 Newpe « Cin Bag ' | > do Ge ret 39° 7201 % 101M lore 9l Arg 65 59 Oct...) 98%) 98% 9a1, ocomotive recording losses. Sloss- ° 3 om mt 33 oe ae, | Laem Bab, 75 | 7S 175 tm 75 =| Part, were lower Union Pacific | Mo app, ? 96%° 96% sex : MR fs 38. ./ 90 ,; 90 { go . Ve 27... ong 101 44/101 & Spetfield fell toa new ton for the S12 9B 125 , TAZ e 22 y ea | WdteS 1.60 18 | ip ae i ae 138 lwas ore Over 2 points. Missouri Pa- | 11 New orins Puy ‘§ i BS Be ae 80 sat) 88%; agar | 13 Austral ‘Se oP 5° |, 985) 98%) agit gi wo ae 7%) 7% Tigi & 2 s7xu/ ar, / 18 j ‘fo | | 5 52 4 93% / o8u/ aay I do 4s 62 sr 83 & 83%) a3y 10 Belgian 7% 5 45 109 % ‘109 109% . ste. 4 —_ t oF teeny ta cf! 14 1% Ray 4% — lisem 22 2 3a +43 36% | aoe 37x | cific was down a Point and a half. | - do 5 83 cn’ "| oa a 22 do Se Se A_ 62/1003, 100 ‘100%, 32 nae “5 cone 71 95° 94% 94% Bid _* ** 988 ¥eme sc... is halmese American Can, oi | : en he gS meal 101% 1917; 191% | 36 Mo. Pac op 25%! 8S fone S 12 Belgian €%= 46 "| 92%} 92u | go 's California Packing. Commercia] Sol. ewe) wal 7” ee ‘om ot) aati lis Su 2) 35% | 3543 34%) San Ett, ors last week over 5 Points on the | 2 N Y¥ Ea 6 41. .7116 116° 116° 6 M Pac 6 49D. 105 %4 105 % 1105 4 ~ Bergen &s» 45... .) 99%) 99 34 993: sig, Presi@ent of the . A € Vents, Coca Cola. Foundation, Fa. do A Be 30. 163. 1s | tf h4 aa | Mack r S108 ios tos iaee 1093, /USual merger talk, dropped 3 | a3 wrae#...: 10s a 103% 103% 13> ~ tng 75° °*705% [105 1105 - Ss 45. + /113 59 /113% 2135 Stockholders {n am 115 112 Fp 2 mous Players. Texas Gulf Sulphur Go pf étfs) Js) 16 | 15%; Sg ie | Ist peia 104 jA04 (104 (1104 1064, | Points. Chesapeake & Ohio and/ 3 oP 80, oa (HON 104 lMé£o Mon diy ’é) 8%. 7% o% 28 ea ge A =. - | sit} ari a7 that the Wabash ‘ain nm. © iour, weak ited Drug wens tile ete |CaNw 4 pier) 87%) 67% | wan seer, | 53 ,| 82%) 82% | 33% |Erie first preferrea constituting / 1 NY Tet pe 44, gg 102% LOST Oe ne, ae aoa | 89%! Opa 99%, | “2 Boone’ Bs 45.221 99% | 90%" 993, | Arbor stock at ae ones Iepeoe | are weak specialties Mercantile shares Chl Pa T 5) 0101 %/ 98 || 28 Ye — | B1@0..) gcx,| 82% | oe 2x1 eau | : a NY Te! gen 41; 35; 98% / 9835! onze | 3 Monty eiret 5 47) o *) 92% O7 |. 28 Bolivia se es 89% | 98% / 99 “| more than 66 per ¢ eee Ee ragged. CRiep 38° 434,. 42%) 424) | Mex § oii! oat os ale = * oa | two of the most representative Van 8ST NY 7. ref 6 41/109 % 109 109° 1 Mor & ES 2 | 79%) TOR | 79%) “y rdeaux Gs 34..| 83% | 83%) 831; standing shares. m Iron Works pid....” ee | 7% | tai ee ee * . ~ ‘ iSite | a! a | a . | | Mi Cop eS ae 12 12 | 30 | Sweringen stocks were better sup- m.. N Am fg? 5o5: (100% 100 %/100% . Nat By yds 5, 28-101 101 {10 * » il 8s 41.. 79a sg [gl /201 3 ° ° iton-Brown Shoe seeeeel 48% fy | The ; Ps tog a | . 7 2 2 o } oe Mid« P ti 2D &:; | 7 i 2 2 2 . a ww = aS + 1037 ‘104 on i t rém Ger 7s 35 i oq ; $4 94 ‘ at > F: : ‘ a com **#ee . a. 4 * >. % = 2 — 5 -_ nn } satan Frame Again Weal. CBrows, g 2%, 32% 33 | ~~ ee on 1%); “is 72% I=) “ret | Ported oe 5 Trt 8% 48° Hlosy 105% 1n5% | _ A eee lai) 723%] 2835 / § Boom Ger 6%s 55/100 "| Saat 99% | The Atlantic, Birm nd eee Se | YS f gwltching = ' “Aside from another slump in ies x 1 424. 42% oq, Mid s p, deg | : Nor One me 40) 98 is 5 NoTan wed ie 1001 10024, 43% g s 29 02 %.102%4 1024 as a int — Shoe pid... - eee “i ¢ 438 » 10" é _ Belgian francs, European exchange | Chrysler 8) 249) 3340) 30 af 3i¢ } ptd nes 3S y 115 218 (127 | The Bond Market. 28 Nor o's, 3 41 O71 oth, oo oigt® i ia 105% 195.2 103%, | o_ Ge i Be ge ages he 8 oe neue gaa ne dent Panein gm. -- fii ‘| 26% [there see rates w re apneralty —. tof id A a} § esi es Hed am Me ESSM 35°) 35°) 35) 35 37% | NEW YORK Apri] 12.—Rarely| 1 Onio Pot Ti 46:113% [1134 Ti) ox iN r Cia $e [738 at 20030 100%, | “= Canada 5s 31. °“ Hos 101% [101 stock aemree, $5: share 7 strong. seen financial cr $8 | Coca © 7") $4142) 138% 125 3 -—4 SS 351 (364) 35% 36% 1 ' . 7 ® 4 = 207i, O38. | 88% 1 Carisbag 54. ./102 “ jj92 ‘102 ; . ee = had little effet on Havena ex. Core art! 4) 29 | 28% 29g ° ue 2% 6 90° 90% 90 "4 0 a 90%, | nas there been & greater ra 2 Otis aes ‘dogg 10a» 203% 13 ra ad 5 O73 107% ‘107 x4 = Cen ee 7s melted 01% ee ns "the Seen wan t : ] ° . ~ ' a 208 39 101 & mission on the Tf a2 tn : ' 15; 53 | SOX) go pa2% | NCastr, » 20% 150% 255: ) \ | 8Pproximate)ly the high rices of . ‘2 38. 100% 100 100% SN Yc t sal eo ~ ee Czecho § &s S1./102% (101 “f19) ' je ican and Japanese exchanges moved oe ee wee 3%) "Sar sats | NE Bie 9) 85 2) 72005 150 “800 182 | dine: my vote | g file F we 57/102 % 102% i004 INY Sanh 351005 1,28, |. ; | 33 Czecho 8 85 52. ./79: [100% 200%, | Rail ih UE slightly. The Volume of buri- Gon Gas 5 50) 91%) 90 | 9p —1% CR 3) 43 i43 | $215 / "40 4. | 42% | “2e year and in Some instances new i Pow nontasc 5 57 92 & 236i a2% ® NYNHEeH @b 8 42) 99 81100 % 100% | 20 Crecho Tes 45.) 7%! 97%! 97%, | Gallatin Valley "435 was fair. Con Text | ‘o 2%i ¢ js — &% > he 60 1 80%! 50 59%4' ¢1¢ | 1926 highs were recorded. Further i Por Ric's “53 A 10s 22 108% 103% ee 4 67.) = t 'w0 7) 70 | 3 Dan M 8 A $6. 111M 111/117 — were tentatively ie a Con o ™! ase ea, 23% 2 Mar Mogg he 18 ise tex 28 28 % | relaxation in rates for time moneyt 3 Port) El 6 47 1013, 101% lon a do deb 4— 5>"' | 80%) Boe | > ee M > Sige 434g * LR ITT 580 as of June 30, 3 oetngie@ha | ~ ~ yd — sap si : . : ’ s, > com oe ©9886 Odehe « | Con 0 80, 23 sez, | 2081 10% — y | Nper 5 20% 255%) 2020 204 20% | Only men ated the recent upward | 1 Prog eg! Car 5 31 19h | 93%) 95% 1 WYo BW en 5: sles tae tS Dutch BT Ge 47100 104 (104 eis Cott "Goma 77°72: re ees |Qorn Pro 2! 40 3o% Ba ads einem | SMM pe 7 ax; 5.1 oul ae movement in bonds United States, } PubSE&G 5% 59:729% 110% art « @. fo St . | 00%) Ge 60% | 2 Dutch E I @ $2104 coe fae! German E allways ped . 64) % oreicn ange cP 7] S244 nq “j54 "36 | 8° 2 pe} By 2%) 2%) oe $e | Steel sinking ¢ ® PSEAG 51, %4°9 105%) 1038 105% , ee 6: egy | .4 DET sie gs Now| 102 % 1102 x ‘199 1 CD, ne g a Coty Inc 40 I 46% 46%) 46% |. e. | Nat Sup + vid 3? 8° R2 62 7, Bes ee sin ing und 5s were bought ee. % 64. - 105% 1035 105% 34 - Y Rys 6 635.. “+ LB ly 28 1 | 28 \ i 71R DEI Ss 53 Mar 192 + 102% 1092 4 3 2 com in. *eeeue on 41 —_— 3 ees cm Sa 5! 9 eax] os * 65%, 13: pe Cp i a2 Ki 22K / I2y ja 4) 12% jOnly % of g point below the year's “a Pubs xy, Os M4 102 & 1109 x 102% | 4 abt we Bae” oat 98. 3 ao) 2 mee Stas 50 sey) 8714) sey Poon oe owe ecane ee Ay : tee quotations "in fag Rowing is a cs Ped 7 1) 98 S| ‘Sal Sik . F121 % 31% —. 120% 1,403 high, Atchison General 4s within | 30 Skelly O g1 271838 ips #1073 ‘SNY Wwe B 4, 4g S3% ze] Soh | 6 Fesny a 50. peas |108% 108 x ran enfltion ‘ase F pte “ttle Corp ‘com, sy ~ ' a egg hes 7 a ao ; _ , -* py jt an re “4 = E >) - i 1 } d seel ; } . ee seee, ot. i s hange ~4 ee nee ccer Pfd.| 31h 414; 39% 39%ios | *¥cas Se 4 oe Ges : ) an fighth of the 1926 top Buffalo, | 2 Rob a 70 f2./ 63 {63 | 93 Bg Nor Pe a's 35% 82 m ae, © Finind 6%: ¢ 54 4 90%) 90 | 90 L & Sub Ge ....340 42. % La me: D, g SS 13-16; CC Cc The S 20) 45 || 42% $2 — % | do rf @) o-1, 1>> 153 14 153 156% Rochester and Pittsburg 4%s ata 2 Sana a ae: 110% 11014 110% 5 Nor Pac 4 97°! 112% we int % | # Finind 6% 5 54 B’ 90% ' 90% 90& rmanGy (war in) 307% : EB er is Pee, Pe 94.20% : 60-day bills on Dee 882% "| Gus ane HH oa? 138") a6 % [ypra teint: 97%! @: t Sactl 27% | new high, Ilinois ¢ joint 5s; 1 shee Sts 42} iene 202% 10212 38 Nor p'©.* 97. | a | Bee D 7s 42. 89% Bog cu? | Hambare ¢i6 1918. . mY SRC afb ov cencesbess | tions im cents. pp Demand. “¢.| "4 SPT ser 193 2 ) S¥NH @ H) 351; 3549'34%) Baal 35 4, 6h. Tlinois Cntral joint 4 a = esPere, *, 42/1075 107% love | 34 N ps2 3 2047 Si%) 64 , 64% 1 gs French 7s 49...) a9 *| 88% Rex, (Quoted in dollars per sem Railways ds ton eeue ag Prance—Frane: p 3.43%: © se Cuban D gs 2 2{s | at a new high ian attic | 28 SincOOiy Bs pst, 93%, OS | 93K] 25 2 Sr pot, MP & eden] 31 French Tis $1. .) 98%) 97%) 97% | Ger 1 4359 pre-war. u0 — oe ossue Ttaly—Lire : Cos seh ot . eral Electric was an exception. preearag 4s at a new high, and | 2 Sine O Gigs "38. } 901 To 7 108% 15 ost 5 Sr C 2047/19] ‘101 “fio1 = —— ~ 49. °° og */201%6/101 5 Been * sm Re 52 £m 4h 65. 98a / 98 * BR % seg 4 | f Greece—Drachma ; D. 1.390. Where it cx. , tand or 4 . 7 2 Indust | j d ‘% | Munich 4, War Meland—Zloty : D, Liga. ee a SPECI4r DAILY I! vious ar orien ye ar cri Pre 4s also at a néw high and 3 Stamaelil su 43, ‘a9 */ 100% i10034 “2 Beate 408 “ai "Baiag 104 38 202 200 italy” Te ois “2 “aes ere ges see *Recho-Sic a. | Pe FT —— | Southern Railway Genera) 4sat85/ 2 Sug Es o, & 42! 99%! 993, | “ Oise Sat *:) 85%) 85% So via—Crown - DD. 1.74. _ ; Point or more were co re) ; s , =a). = al 99 % ll Pa 4s 6 st. a ' 9 145 6%, ela | ¢ Austrian Croce * D234. | "© Special Correspondear org 22 mn €2 (Alea o., Mece | Which duplicated the, Previous | (wee Viton 81051203 * | it Pera E146) 82 | 88 83 20 Fureee "a “2g 1108 (108 * |, 28 . Areeneie et » > } @y Post Dispe t of | United Binte Rubp e a ee cal, high. 5TT L eth 30) pe 3/208 % 108 1, : pare Har 5s 38: (203 102% ios? 7. 2 H EP 6% 44 85 \/ 85 i S5% | Dresdner Rank |.” *’ 2 Argen ae nS ae z - tch. tight s er an meri. | , 3 | ow aes ; OSX -- gl =e el 102 SS ime 6. | 8 | 83%! as — Pen Mirela: DD. 13.81 4 . NEW YORK "asl ran Locomotive, pur when offer. |, ternational a rcantile ne 0 Tn Ou cal"! i 00 Osi es | 19 Regs s #3 B tory 267 «492 ‘i f= seer: -j S34 6335) > ti & Tokia—-Yen. D. 46.50 7 y pril 12. — Low | ines 3 ne changed hands ;- large blocks ™ oi SM) 58. 3i:200: 700 39/1003; 3 PORE, & 7 i297 G2 101 s "2 Mt 5 45 sent 7) Gi $0%] 41 hanghai—D, 3) °>5° | Prices of the aa the Stock Ex. | ings n these stocks failed to bring |, d reach nd 1 Un oC 3 35 © 96%! e6i.. i POCStL 415 B 43) 87%! 97%) 97 2 Mex 4 0464 aan! 3: i | Se Montreal—nolta -. D. 100. ish it | OUt any great ine ii / 2nd reached a new high 192¢ leve!] = Drug Ge 44. 106 08 i108 1 Portl Ry 5 30...5 95 | 9 | 5 - | ome] |e | ©d in the lage | : ount o quida. | a t 11 Ua FG @ 36°" * 96 x | | I Port! RL&p 6 47 100 % 1 1 | 34 do 46 1910 « a so a) 24%) 2¢y a. + tion elsewhere the marke: © @dvance was Cunded obvious. 9Us Rup - >i 986! aby a a 1% 00% 100 & 30 do 4 1919 } al 274/ Seg 26%, Sessi n Stead - i e be e } on i de T j ‘%*s 90108 % J1073, 18° 7 Read 2% eg ety f by Pt OT Hy | ST | 13 do S 33 asst 431 } 43% 43% ie ae the | satrowing dows” PT changes|!% 08 some apc ettairg Ot | Be ae BESET ASCE NESES Tut ihe 34) BE 2S Sible as the | 2&fro ng own, ; r 3 tit PEL 5 44 ope LOK : 2 Rut RR 4y 4," £2 | 90 | ge 3 asst) : | | Call en U. & Stee) Common finally | St. Lo Cisco adjust. | 3 Utah Lg 7 5 44 8g1,/ Bat aa S StLIMas ree 429 97 {97 | 97 S Mon 7, ~_p OO 7 86%! 98% i to cae my broke the 12 level, it was the sig ro sey ee woth | 6 Ven ous ag. (282 0/103 % 201 5 S ae a sel ari] te rH 2 Neth oo et nor ee ward the eng. Ae >) Righer bu¢ Missour!-Kansas-Texa, | ; 7 9? 5 99°" 99* | 106 Stee B14 4 50) Bia es} 8 . a ie an .- - 1104 % ag x; Ing movement was es. | 24! for further a te against adjustments 4 | * ee? & 2 on ( ( *8 StL-SF $ B 59 O7%) 97%! oT y-{ 8 do meee . - . cago 40 per cent pd I t 22. 4 165 3 Nord Ry 6%= 66) TR& 78% | mes Pentinlly «turner nascar sagt oon Sovhs wenerally. Sloss-Sher. Mat, Northern 4s were lowest The} 23 “ase Sut eta OF hes 187 Stee AAR 96 | a3 yf 10238 5 Norway 5s re ON ioe 81 80% | after the recent oVerspeculation +s down another Point from junior Erie issues, on the other 40 Der com pa AO? 107 ‘or I 334 LSP at, 50..) sax? 87%) 87% _ ae vy. s. Stee} om Saturday's final. Bethlehem Stee) ‘hand Were firm. TT" &. Rubber as 4 wae Pll a a8 34 | a 4 Sa ae S% 42. ae {102 3, 102 % j t come Se ‘o 100% Fee , : le ~ ae *e 41) | O24 92% | 29 s W con 4 32) 94%) Day | 941, 24 Der 7 | Was Offered again below the 0 | 18 do ref 7, 39. Sl gn: g , y ; 6 Orient = 8 53.) 89 |, 88 nou Creign bonds were steady. 1 W Penn PSs S8'105 6 1105 21105 is Pu p53. 10g ¢ Nos 28s z PLamin’ @° 539. |192 oi ; te . Saw o4 ; : es 3 ts OF course it is . t : F Go a6 5, {208% 1086 100 8 SSAF és * 95% 95") os*| of PLaMRR 7s 58. "| gail aoe, . ©.try to " se W101 % 1101 4/1014 SAL © Gs 46°" : , = Peru Tks toe] ; ; po gag ra to 5 per cent. a tae et WORMS amie se | ‘ 1 Wet El 7% 31 55) ee 108 “hog * | 7D Sx cv 5 etd 1008 00 aS BA a bese tie, ug ey rear Dart of last |, X™ Apri tin ty, cover Gb Witsem'S 7% 35) say) oe 108 Iss PT S29 -:) 90 "gee 100% 5 Poland 8s ee“) amt, 58%) Week, cal) money renewed at ripe: aon dye ce continued the sen | 16 Wiltys-oy S%e 32.202 TOR 10 lis Pp rs #8 55 ig \! O21, 92% 2 Prague 7 iis ee, ed 4 ' cent. / It he! # points on the iS ono feats] & Wine Ra” 4 ‘tas 402 1 RY 8 4s 56° So | 84%! g5 i Quen enris SsOR 1A ' 1€1d this rate today. What ; © poi on day while Oct ober lost 7 4 Co lat 100 '1H06 61 s RY ¢ Se 24 - [108% 105 i168 a4 — BB 105 "1 Mi104 Was more, time money, Continued a iat eb s Té6 4102 i102 RS. Ry - 56 3 108% 100% |109 i Ries St! 7 55.) 86 | | ‘ - ’ 4 : ‘ * ‘ f he fom Trane in sore at gs | TENSES] @ Ries tesserae Was iy of BS oF A CSIMS as © =» . 2 - . & ge r ¥ ad * 4 ; ; . sie : i summer. The quotations Was -- AS. 8.37 ’ A2Twy 15 UlstaDe! Ag 32.) rv ton + 19 Sac Pani & &s “adi tq 29 786 nes per cent big with funds availa oe x ocx : UsPue _ i S444) 94% 94% ot me F 33/203 § 102 a | coe a0 737...) gpa | 994, i at¢%. This followed the sa eet; BB4, | 72 do ref 4s 2008 || ty ao) oe 18 sine 7" eye oz.) 90% | se ‘eg bank which showed ; O08) aos | 8 Un Pac 5s 2003) . - | 108% 108 LOR iy 1 one, 6s “36. ¢; aa | Ray) the deficiency of the Previous Week a aa 5 URRSeLot ae re men ren ) wien he "ag? - t os aig Hes cored. Sur Lie | FF 6 VaRyvar 5. J | : “6° tds had been more than rest . ~ % | 03 % 1192 +, 3 =a o 62 _ laos oes a+, i? So ae 7s . | Sen ere Wr we mearee 354... Bao % lo? er $ wasswa cn be *5) 954/182 ‘ae 4 Tone, Lt Ae 000.000 leaving a balance on the | B&o ~« | O7%? 98%) 9-1, 2 Wab in 5s 1? {108% 108% 1034 Py 7 8 a t side of $19,691 700 | : n ) Bay Jet Se 48° nos ngs fet lass wee 2 Ss a Ol % 101 4107 “7 z | a #0 04. Lead. | 120 Ban 24! cg} SUS) sous. | tm Wad 5 is “75 “aig 8102S te2g | 10 & Sa oy F881 way shares, © the mosis ; 2 in 2%. Zinc, apot 2 eo amgiae’ y'| 9) or a4 > wae Oma 3% 41) a2 es") "Ss" no os. tae tee i .‘ BAO 4Phime me ee Oe naeel 08%) 4% ay) Fo 58 cop 6 37. i108 t See epee ay ie Pty? 5 Seis Sas ae = ZS Gh ee a ies CASS ES te or, MR oe as ie 9 hey high > é eggs 5 ie , “ts ae ats 5 ret d *. Sag ago AGA OS Ee a RISES Be? Te a Rae oN BRS Eek fas tien a Sine da

Page 36

ot Bos ee Mine ee Te * er — + Lara Co Rate eee ra > EF rt Sears, LE a RS hae RS eg Sa ee Kas : + felis a Pe Ogee RS RIS ot SEE PME TTEE beg! OR RE ORE” STM Ae 1 Ee ee ens OO eS ch HONE Ls ite ENS ORE Oe Pn ke 3 Eee it Py Pee ahd, Cee es XL Fe a > . > Hy a s . # a Ree oe Sa ee Ae FB oe DISPATCH ss Eh 2c ue Sn Sale aay | a ST.LOUIS POST- ma a | DISPATCH |. + MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1996 ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCN : a ee ie oe Fj . . " ey > 7 we : : " — . = plus after -dividends was Sury | down fractionall na Com Pow war,.| %j| 40 | 40 40 West Auto Suppiy! %| 2% ueay Pk 5% '37| 4) 93 93 | 93 SEPTEMBER “SORN. 39% @40c; creamery extras (U% acu tana eters, to 75 ber ata, ine nat * pRf 00,800. _ | v, Silver against $1,035,461 in 16,215 were a y a Congress Cigar.. 3}.43%) 43%) 43% |__ partic pfd .... 1) 25 23 +) 25 “uday Pk 5s '37) 5! 95%) 95 95 a 8 "7 score) 39e; creamery firsts (88 to 91 SPINACH—Te bu bdeskets. “oto te "$230. yg OEE —_ | year. Unfilled orders oe _Drevioil tke up slightly. Cons Dairy Pr. -| ai) 3%|/ 3%: 3% | White & Ma ot 2} 43 | 43° | 43 | iting S osha ig oo eal oat Mh, B+ 78% 78%-% ~78% ‘score) U7 BeeSe, eee stock. cur | 90c: home: wn, 25c to 50c ver bu : ata e tes bead mw 4 son Hes ’ ‘ ° . 73 7 - ry . y eS +. : ; SAUER AUT — eeeee ; iB tb Be foeezige |°f 1925 were suowiatiora, ME ae dhe'morning Hiy-Watker | Site° tun "eos) 15 Sty! $y) $25 [seca ere'”| i HER eel | mata ait” amie We A BS GIES iNhnn | Sensi irae dteelte|uih at coe 00: es oh rain — pars a ty an vo i‘ g * ’ as n a x6 e ax . RT piece . ‘ : : , 50. a fs O0.600, come.| North oak hil Cont Baking B..| 134 ot 63% | 86% Mt NY.. i 7 7 | 17, | 1755| Fla P & Lt.5s..| 30) 92%] 92%| 92% | Chi. 42 41% 41%b 41% aa ae dy firsts 2914 @30c; do stor: | “““ny wt ATORS—Florida fancy repacked in -_ 2.151, 400.000. orthern Onto ied i’ International | Gon Jr vane we) 2] 18%} 18%) 18% | CoMtinental Oil +*) 13) 205, 67 | 67. | Gen Pet 6s '28.. 1 101.14 |101 34101 34 JULY OATS cked 30 %4 @3lc;, fresh gathered | -baaket crates. $6 and choice Mice. $4.75: eae dae rere: Paton net incbme of $801,454 @m .@as 2 points off on small lot. | Courtaulds Lta...| 1! 315% | 81 at Cumberland Pipe | % 120 4 [12044 120% Gen Pet 5s '40..| 67 we 97%| 97% | Chi. 42%-% 42% 49%a 42% seconds (EoG 20 4c: nearby, hennery w ae a erg seney tae Se out, chelee 34:78: | moi, 4, $23.000.900: | 1 Pager — preferred dividenal ptigo-Weber was unchanged, as | Curtiss A & Mot.) = & 12, ee bees. ae 3} 20%) 19 | 10” | Toe 98%| 9 edi 98% | — SBPTEMBER OATS and nearby Western hennery yoy “trate | SRY RNIPS Ho fre-giown a turnips, | aan 13:600.000: | com a share on the $10,000,qqmmmee Polar Wave. Dar Mot sitet Stat | an | a1 | Humble Of new 18) 56 %4| 53 %4! 85%) Grand Trunk 6148 “1/108 108 "108 | Chi, . 42% aS aSGE TEKH: | Bict nearby hennery abe: nee ae oc bu a RH ; combined $2. Bn oe Hard was | fancy shade noe SI pont $5.10: - | 2:30 tons in December. = _—: 59 wee Inter Utilitie | 1 33 ani ss Crown Conical... B % 3” he U a Rov 6% 3i * ito2 102" 102” | steady to le lower, Demand Pm a eae — » - | : fi es ° bm, ‘ Puts to , ¥ Bee) ‘Panhandle a , Mees &Cohen| 10 24% $4%| 2 24% |—1 a ae oe) fF) Sl 84) B% baat Oe tet: ee 1 1 |US Rub 6%s 32 2. | iio ues Lee 1 yee ao %c lower. Demand gis 80 a" ase a re- ae | S ' ao cing and Reff j Clymer! = %!| 60 | 60%| * % | Land Co of Fla. 1} 29 29 29 Gibson Oil ..... 6}. 4y) 4%) +4% | WebMills5 % 33 - 97 % | y | was fair ‘he 38 Fag hn cin antes ' iy oak me %| 68% | 69 ng Co. feports a deficit of $4034 43%/| 43%) 48%| * % | LandoverHold Cor 1/30 |.30 30 Gulf O Cor Pa. 3) 83%! 83%4| 83% | Caro Power Ss. | why rls 97% 97% Wheat in early trade 37 A 3k firsts PO > id ) vi Se | 00% rte for 1925 after provision for prea 23 RE | 34 |— %| Leh Pow 8 new./ 19/ 13%/ 13%) 13% ae SS 32.17%) 17%) 17H | eis gt | esol Om 00% | mnebanees te ether cimtian ower "igvel swith 35% @3 Egxs ‘ changed: _recelpte = | ; ; , q } . s ™ ‘ on =e b : | R7 | 87 Sepeiiiatian one Sraee! reserves (oii 100| 20°] 20°) 30 1 eee ea a 8 a" 38% | eonard Oil... 10) Pal 78) 2% \—6 FOREIGN 1013201 2048 er’. Winnlner ante an the, later on firate yh Bec Ora 5s BES i t| S85) S85 | a deficit of $605,657 in. 1924. “—" BS) 37%) 37%) 37%]. ,- ,- | Libbey O Sh Glee, Miso \1z0. |120 Margay Ol s--"| abi gu] 4x) aig | AndlaaNOoré ww! 50 % lower. OENSAS CITY. April 12.—Butter, pack. sf : / « er ‘an S - Py e } } a oe ’ * ? : | | j 251183 "153 “(153 "|—2 "| Metro Stores. ..| 1, 30 120 «(130 «| Mount Prod..... ay) of) 28%) 28% | AntloguiaCol7 '45| 4/ 92%) 02%) 92 wheat’ $1.98 SR og = RAL" hell sed ys etnek BAe: eremmety Soc. ce war -— | eS oe nel Petroleui 1/109 i109 109 Mid West Util 11113 (113 (113 | New Bradford. a et eal ae RestinCheare %4. 37)’ 10) oul soil be he three Northwestern, markets com | ity sees. firats Zoi selected B00 Xie eae Co. reports net profit of $4, lead gf P Cem my ba dad pe oe ead Gey ies 119 4/116 Peer Oil. Land Col 4! 10%/ 10%! 10% | Dreaden Oe 45. "5 92% 92 % 92% with 801-0 week ‘an Oand 609 sor Sear. Poultry, light hens 24¢: hea ea * 2h: ee a 11100—31 pd 193s after depreciation, deplemme AS pe 30 | 30 | 4S Paar Mohawk & HP a REY 33%] 23% Pennok Gil Com. 13 10% 19%) 19% City Oslo: 5%, ‘a 14 04% | Ba ba Migneopelte # FP care. Duluth 104 sorings 37c: bfollers 43c: leghorn | broilers iy | |} tion, interes j ave. 33 ee eee Musi ‘“ | Red Banks Oil... | bj France = ‘ y — beau] cosi| Sccivatent’to Suis caer MME Ee hee het ar erg Mig Mou | Retr remus oe 1, 10K) ABR 0 |Giinceasy “ho 10 a7) a7) ST massa canes eh TAO a es Cilia: VIRGO sat soe Serta it comb re at i e va s 98 9844) 9814 yal Canadjan 30 | 30 | 30 . a 4 ‘ i = eee Se a ee phere — a. a Aen} Vir ee a es «i * iBh! 288) 22% os ce oa Oli ‘a 30% 20% | 30 % GrconIPO i °47, 2; 854) BB B48 | ox cars ,Woeal an na 34 jirough. c Corn rece SOCOUN | nn casnes VEGETABLE MARKET ae i are 2 ,| 2 ‘ ‘ : m saal oat ch w i | 90—12'100—12 | alike in earnings, but the Class “A Be 2/112 % [112 % [112% New Jer Zine 4 i185 185 "18° ‘Oe OEE cakes i 97% Orit! o7t oe ci Pe - 95% | 95% 95% | with 141.400 a week ago and 40.60 last ee ee Weaker, hit N east ” t 4 me * " ow. es ’ oS eee we 4 has voting power, mo of D..., 189 rege wags A py 21) tig +r tied + hey venenvelan Pet. “ 25 oi | ota he “ys (F) 7s 29/ , OF% (M4 4 oii through. Oats rectinaa, which ound 216 ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. ; ion «| 4 md . e income account shows grommet E | otal 10) 73 | 73 | 73 --°4 | N Ont PowL 2| 72% 14 | Fay, | Wilcox O & ie 16) 27%| 25%) 25% Gs 77.-| 513004 /100% 1100 % | 000, bushels. compared with Te el aed | dpeet’ ahi: “market.” dod with %. a >, earnings of $28,583,179 and Pu 50) 41%! 41%] 41 Nor § iT: ; 4! 7241 of] & "2 4 = BA 7% 47.. 2100 (100° jlUn week ago and 124.000 last year. included | 4 BP ral _ | 00-—24;100—24 | ing profit of $9,432,179. D ar j ai? % 1 oo gy ite er ett itt: vas 30! Te | fe | ve S F_A-ex 7s.| 3) 93%| 93%| 93% 65 care locak and: 40 through. > ti aoe ees was shightly : @ . 4 oe eprecias) i a . 4 j . Se Rh U 7%s ‘46..) 12 ’ 5 (3 | ceinte were 23 cars local and & through : local professionals at the start. but| mixed, £24 to &25; No. 2 light clover . ge — H | S| cee | as t (Quote in Guiles per’ i606 rindi | ASR Bee WD socsc le chei. tal OO% nite ye Jo oy 13-—Cotton spot | trustee, the Central Union Trust Co., AE ma = ee wagucst, HB ih dB. me. 22 to 33 ; No. 1 heavy clover . -_ Pioichoe Ger Gen El 4%» pre-war. o4 | 26 4 oye ways 4s ........| 78%! 79 | quiet: ‘prices steady. Am atenm strict good | announces, will redeem by lot on |the offerings on the wot Rage Phensiotn a ot si 0, ej No. 2 heavy clover ; , 4 3 7, B i101 % 102 © | nettin® preswa sets veeel 2 wh ia Sees and Termi| 77 | 7 | MIGGing 10:55: siddiing 104 ry a May 15 next $500,000 nf ite 10-year | "Te lsht and indications point to, = quan” ruled F7n tO Peri e clover, $20. to, $21: / et ie a | i rs: se _ - —." i ovement for w s to come, for -loh . . | 3 Zt » 57% | 44 Hamburg3s, 3445 & 4s pre-war 3 34 State” “ent sacee MOR Ml... .'s good ordina 45; 7.60: miadit ng, 8.45, a Hey 8 per cent sinking fund gold notes /ers will be busy in the “Fields.” Domestic S27 to pan standard aifalta, $25 “yp ' : he : 1%| 91%| 91% | North Germa ‘Tine 4%e.../ 27 | Elepiric be. (|... .[100°" | sa ales. 4 000” ba aoe meee, Oe? cro Ot 110 and accrued Miterest. he yl ge eg mae oa Bos: Mer 1 penile SIE to $18 Keairig Ai im erman Lloyd 4%s.../ 25 r ece ROdD bales. American 600. > s rm,- under improved com- } $20: 1 peaisie. $18 to $19; 'No. 2 . s ‘ | _ TEARS ice Seele) Firdaciera ibett 001: aiis| Live Stock Eleewhere "vita 22gat mt fat ot pane, 18 ty 3H | iit , 87% | 88 Dusseldorf 48 pre-war... .>. 5 | 7 & 3 nine aS albmana ee ive oc scw ere ‘|soliciting orders for cash oats from local a] *. miei Sint co 1 O5% | Treskferte-i 4o war. ---r-| 5 | game etsonal and eatin SHICAGO. age. Manattiailed teqiea [Post Domestic demand was not so} Weeb'y Grain Exports ‘e: | | ai 0441100 14;100% | Munich 4s pre-war .......1 7 | gig Decston Sees Ostton Exchange. | Department ‘of Agriculture.) —H Provisions, Ws ASME AST" gatos tonaled.-- The Standard Of. ality ie nt ce) Oty | BaCinche Adin... s+... 3+: 75 | - Business Notes Derartmentigg! ative to vard, traders, | With the advance. in. Nowe. tm, evmpethy | grain from the United Btates totaled 1 ‘ . i 94% 94%, Foot oy ge rar age 7311 1089 Elanaen a BY WASHINGTON. NN. April 12.—The | thippere and fon 140 stn Fag OM Sag to | ASE? "as against 803,000. the previces , : _ 4/106 |106 | Disconto Gellechaft . ...,..| 48 | S27 aiMMoci Ordon Jr. has become Odd Lot Cotton Exchange of New /$13.85° bulk 180 to 200 pounds average. HOGS MOSTLY HIGHER | _j week. Detailed ficures for last, week and : ss a B&i 85 ( 85% | Dresdner Bank ...........! 22! Se ated with the real estate/York City lost in the Supreme ¢ 8125 to. $14.65: 225. to 250 pounds “se oe 4 er oe : _ | 83%| 84 | Deutsche Bank .........../ 31%! & Eage department of the Missis- t 1 12 At 80. SiS Powe S80 pounds. St) , r 28.000 bushels. "tzninst_ 110.000 veces are ng to de setae ees of af i BY) 823% 83% err Pank .....+; | 314! 33 | oH Valley Trust Co. Court today in an effort to compe to S12: oacwing RS te 814. 2 AD 85: AT START OF WEEK oon 540.000, arainst 334,000: cats, 135.- -_ aoe) st |-nerecn cremate) ee A . the New York Cotton Exchange to |S/7'S3't,"'Gin 40: meduim, $11.80. fo] EAST ST. LOUIS, ML, April 12 (U 000 od Stwheat 970,000. acs oe eos 000 Face Brick to use in h _ i = : " esersesetdet BS Rie *ine - a ta: , . r J ?. ’ a i iy #s 4 5% | 24% 24% | Austrian A.E.G. ‘Gon. Elec.)! 1 ik = scales of directors of | F's? it continuous cotton quota- | #1190 10 bate th $13:80: ight | Dept. of Agriculture) w HOGS —Recelpts. Be ootan’ grain in. tranalt trea “*Cnited your new ome, y ou - 4 8 8 28% Destin Waeteie 71 | 9 ' an, Lous Stock Exchange ie | tions. The Western pao and the $10.40 to $10.90. a sae, ‘ or Fo yg ep gis and 13 00- choice ore O00 as d'whent fl ggg oe ome n it O t aq i 44 +# iets, for tom Gold and Stock Telegraph compa- ATTLE—Receipts. 1 asking , 5 bulk and wheat flour, Un! tates will fi Ww ur WW FO BY 43%! 43: | orrow, when a 190 pounds and down, ; and Canadian. in transit, 231,000 6h ae | a 3% | New York Rubber Exchange Fitie committee on exchange ac- | nies were made parties to the com- | de to Loe “higher. | a peat, Shea eahes bas. | 220 pound averages, a. Sip 9; 200,19 | Seainst 180.000. —" oO e to t sd a a 5% | 4) 98% report. laint. The Odd Lot Cotton Ex- veartings, $10 Ik, $8.75 to $10: ‘ane = pounds, $12.854713.25: 240 to 270 — 2 vi 74! O6% NEW YORK. April 12.—Rubbder, ie P stock 25c higher; buile 10c lers | pounds, $12.40@ ; ibi R H will fin . | oho od Ot -. steady, emoked ribbed sheets May 51-70" Bank at Fans are change insisted that the New York about’ steady, $8.50. to $A: few yPg0.25 to | pounds, $12.254 12:46."500 Sass S00 Visible oo Sa -tex t oom. ere you ; n ti | bg 108 108 Eee ight a SIMMER of Germany Statement. [Cotton Bacmange, with they Sele-| S94 Sgt tic TM inte Ho [80cm nigh ig ge no MM | ni op Ame aly or ; BY | 6 14! a6 i == se ee of Apri 3 oe Reichsbank re- | graph companies, were in an un- to ate. ATTLE— lh 3000: calves. 1200: pre « sd chebene in gBaivr A pie age Bs colors and textures of brick laid up in various Lg, 5 a } L 1101 #|101 eee a. Dre chamarks: Gold's gat hye lawful conspiracy to monopolize A EP--Receipts Le OSe sipped per beet steers generally steady to 150 high- | Wheat decreased 925.000, corn decreased mf e any 1008 Sis Bascal a buliog | 5 Sunineon The Now ork Cot- | C"guegsy ar, c0L 00, aay Rs | orf, nte, Sa 8 baa her can Savane 94.080 Wir ecrems 1d bonds and mortar colors, so you how || i ' . . - - ‘ 3 ei 2 rai a . BR RRA 753.000. oH otal ne ton Exchange contended that the Sia: ae nae ante metium chlorine verlers pee ore Rood . erlower at 000. ors, y may see ow. a4 { 1100 (100 NEW YORK STOCK K excHanga ll he coins ) silver and| quotations were its legitimate prop- | crade fat wn 5 ta $11.25@11.50: top st > A > ¢ 4 : ; Bi 102 (102 increased 1 62,00 oa KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aprif 12-—(U. S. a weight th will i k th fi : ; % 5 4 % "By New YORK Corr ks increased 050.000." of j}erty and that its control over their.| pepartment of Ausleulturs. io ie: tie—Re. 1050 pounds. bulk steers, $7. 0a 8.90. top FRUIT MARKET cy OOK 1n € rinis , | | _ | 83%) 88 Chil EX EXCHANGE IF . L978 00 £40,000. investments | distribution was aimed solely to | ceipts. 9000;, calves. 1000; fed steers, | Cows. $5.75@6.75: canners, "33. se ; : Ds artet tt | 82%) 83 CAGO hey D OF T E OSS ' 0: other assets increas by buck yearlings and ‘Yat she stock fairly active. | top bologna bulls, $6.50 ; Apples Are Steady with Demand . 4 gy 10134 101 4 Centrai National Bank Building Sa gthe On; other natels sncressad | prevent their use by bucket shops |itrong to,25¢ higher: 12n6, Jenn Ine A | Se ent wen : | You will also | : 4 t!) PRY! ox if th & , a 9 oY maturing obligations in-| and in gambling. The lower courts | 00d megium veiwht, $9.35; mixed year- er; few light "weight clioped. How Se Moderate. : ou | é y-tex man aM (103% /103% | ge Seven Sh Second Floot 000, other liabfities. de- lings, $9.40: “Hulls firm: veals. ateady: 12-25 to wutaliere: cheice f upped €ii 7 1 LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. April 12.| } | S| a6 BRS | F ——— 53 000. Total gold holdings, | enjoined the @dd Lot Cotton Ex- | practic ton. $10.50; jiocens ang Seeders to nackers, $11.50; no wool lambs Pogues sgflsinn a9 pcre ie) 91%) ote sacineemsin change from receiving or using the |*"ang.to Ike Uishe"‘pgog,” uneven.’ steady J oe and re 9 bein maderate.” Sales warn to answer any questions about Face Brick that % 110%'110 N. Y quotations. 'to 15c higher: medium and heav batetn hes Naas ported of 0 bbis ben davis $5.00 and 40 ” , 104% 1045 ew York Silk. | cnicehlipentiove ers showing most decline; top $13.23 9 Chi x .. — ben davis — Te caine sepia t | eos Pa 18 —Raw ak ponton Wool Market, ~ | i00:paumd averagee: bulk, of ples. $11.35 cago Provisions || uA? si", Sty ye 8 tr eae you care to ask. A visit incurs no obligations, © joo poon O04: Goudie ext Special to the Post-Dispatch. Sat ade ight Hghts up to $13.25; | CHICAGO, April 12.~—Proviston willowt wigs. per bbi.: !daho ) ee 8% 4 182 8 Beiskta oN Neat e:| BOSTON. April 18 —Wonlen wosle| 75°55" panting pam, ‘SO.TEw LOAD. stock |Cmee St TANE® ULE cel Lr fi: “eanpetiepallbiames ag TZ Canton, new style, | Showed increased activity at Big start of P , " ” LARD ‘ ? 1411024102 nghei " y the new week at the oS. weal mar a steady, $43@14.. B. . Strawberries were steady, supplics being : of ~4 6 | 30 by steams, 3 dancers, ok wal dot Beng ee a oe etolp wes SHEEP— as R000; ae ereely : a3. 87" Low. — moderate. QUOTATIONS HYDRAULIC- PRESS BRICK COMPANY _ Wi aed hee E Some aes quiet, rs medi- strong. kn sn oe on i380 13 Ns. t4 bts the Evers’ Stages at Other Cities sie reauirements., Pulled oe a "ere that fae cw: oe ae rire Sully VSIA 14207 14-07 | casenr 8a to B78. Louisiana 24-vint Member, American Face Brick Association oF 104% 3a Pitts nh wools are cuieter. 1 rto @5c or; exas . NGES—Cehifornia navels, : Tisaits : wy burgh, 17.4 feet, a fall of 1.4.}ensier tone at the Gee the Gee Lone sales, * | wethers, MAY creceees sees oo eters. 3S-8S | GF. RANGES cide oranges, 38 10 08.28 CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ; 6 108% 303 ee ncinnat!, 30.2 feet, a rise of 2.8 noe SOR ee, ete ta toe Mee Pre Sem 185 he ey MONS oul ornia, 3008 and 360s | re ee ee : i ae — +5. ts, ts ° . a ~ og ioe | : 7th! ba a ©, 11 feet, a fail of .1. Dry Goods Market Review. er; top, $12.85; bulk, $11.76 @12.65, Cat- be Fevtude <e45 cnses 16.8 $3 to $4.56 hox in jobbing Way. ; | cee | %'100 1 100 TO $9 feet, a ri tle—Trecetnts, 1700: ‘market steady to} July .. -.--- 14, 60 15.50 15.87 | BANANA —5 wc to Gc A erm - , | te Siig od, stiles 118% 118 phie, 28.1 feet, a rise of 1.2. | Meets, Perr quiet at the start of the Ni iters, $3.50@9:25: calves. $4 L00 Chicago per en ox. oraing to sz0. . 110441105 Bits. -=+| week with prices eee #trong. Print and heite ¢ oR Grain Cariots. Res —{n jobbing way eet LARGES 'T M % /108 108 x PE. 34 feet, a rise of 4. | clowns, were quoted at 7%c for, 64x80" | qtnckers | Bnd. tT eae | CHICAGO. Avril 12-——Corlet receipts: | ANUFACTURERS OF FACE BRICK IN T HE wo RED} 406% 100 | 11.8 feet sd Race foe Beatty” awoke gee now | Shere EGU gyn GOD, NNT |tepeyy 8: corm OB: ente hage: bs Mr [beim ss: 9230 oe —— . ’ s we ; o

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MONDAY- EVENING, APRIL-12, 1926. e 5 - LOmmerCe Satisfaction » with the_ a , ee — H ° ee - = Federal Commerce Trust Company in 11S 8 | BROADWAY, OLIVE TO PINE eres at + + SAVINGS - - TRUST swt BVEBS TREN FY ¢ FO 8 EF t Ne. 2 nite mbt DEPOSE . | it fF SS i £4Exe....§:2 7a wee 7 i te ef 3 t ql a a ' 7 a= ; j : : : = : the quarters of Old St. Louis, those streets below Broadway ty reaching down to the river? They are like the prologue of a & book—a chapter in themselves, closed as far as their initial significance goes, yet having an important bearing on all that follows. In 1857 those were the precincts of a new-born city andeide 4 eel : | by side with those early commercial entities, and one among "The SATISFACTION ity that Safe-DeposiPfecling Fager them, “Commerce” served and succeeded Ko Rictanp it bad the eccentric habit of ordering his own bed carried along no matter Understanding is increased and enriched through the years. ; AN. where he traveled. His death occurred at an inn and the bed washeld by the inn-keeper Is it any wonder, then, that “Commerce,” an outgrowth and as a souvenir. Some years later Richard's reason for carryingshis own bed about was dis’ , ae Ss de ds of 1857 the covered. He had used it f it for a Safe Deposit Box—$s00 in gold were found hid in its parts- es = answer tO ancial deman and surprising eee sear wnetewe — ae “ire ron pgm -onaaliacaramaalcmaes : 2 OF on oF, ‘ years following, should have served to a point of such Baoapwar—South Entrance B ANK. NOTES Satisfaction as only its long roster of individual and commerf- aa cial customers can attest? , ry ° * : $ The SATISFACTION in a Bond werecommend | Dealing with the | _The prologue of early locations has been closed. | oe , ee i. Principals fant businesses of 1857 have expanded far into the city— : OOD BONDS one most convenient means of building up a certain o scie : G regular income. For the investor of moderate means, many good bonds can be secured There "sSatisfaction i in the teller’s they are the city. And out of the heritage of a time-di i in denominations of $140 or $500. Sound judgment is required in the selection of bonds for smile—Satisfaction in his good sense. plined financial service “Commerce” gives proof, in its : Tusmanipiomrcateatirucuetapercas arses | Hewuafielicibers Bs | thousands of customers, of its decisive banking facilities. Ie) Sm | @ gment 1s c ute achon w angry at the world. One reason is be- : a a — — Our Accumulative Investment plan enables you to buy bonds | — he's sonemag, fre of P92 — offers that rare composite of experience, protection and a Feperar Commerce Trust Company at “Commerce.” More ’ i _— ee a Pan pee ac friendliness which is the true essence of Satisfaction! | i a ! ; ma z | Keep on saving! Dia- | : he SATISFACTION in World-wide Connections | mondsarchunksofcoal | » ee en ee bether anny foe Ameria than the At most enviable and precious possessions of all time have been /@ satian who is here and cannot make himself understood. And here ~Commerce™ serves. rit | Bytes realized through the simple practice of Saving. Not the least of the a It “Americanizes™ finances. Not alone that. It enables men from every point of the globe, Satisfaction | pleasuresit bringsis that of Satisfaction with oneself—the happy knowledge : through its 5,000 correspondent banks in various parts of the world, to meet at a great, com- : 8 | that besides a financial victory there is a moral one,And that is particular- ( mon center for the purpose of advancing their financial independence and the Satisfaction ‘Commence ’ + the department store ly American—Helen Wills experienced it over her foreign opponent. > ._ = which that brings. } Nofereign pin cr transaction is farther away fom you than the “Com of finance! If you don't see what you Succeeding through a “Commerce” Savings Account carries all the best a merce” Foreign Department —handy toall leading car-lines. | of life with it: Character, Independence, Happinesss The fact that we | ‘ Broapwar—Middle Entrance. ss | take a genuine interest in seeing our customers achieve these things |g | : en cles ai the n re banal makes saving the “Commerce way a success. -| Practically everything in town cops , 4 SATI SE ACT N $ | d 7s | mear Olive, B Broad dway and ne Savincs Department— Broadway ee Entrance. 3 The ION of Succee ing care -—" os | : romwett had a definite object in view when he bequeathed a . | @ Looe apetalngr vemtoneerdanct Caxton. It was this farsight- Te iaifecimnemer te” | | | A : . > edness which enabled Caxton to study and excel his masters. He set dame in Buddy's Barrel Bank. Has the SATISFACTION of Com meyrcia 1 [eade . a ; Sabet Rteewdrnse: pa rc: arp eM | your Buddy one? Ask us about it. ) rslup- a progress printing press. YOU owe someone an opportunity! ere | ' HOLDENG. his finger in the hole in the dam until aid could be summoned, the , young Holland lad | ; , ; ee a Se Serene we ie. cgperemy you have saved One Thousand | | ptamed the cheat Rieeadiitanteaeed eaamaamnrne For more than a half-century the ; i 7. Sa agosto | Sarena ea say tara bak. Conferences without oblige. : | pide, muna benef snd tv Sanfrnon Se Louse Scho the acai tne dng = | ee me Commerce” wet pene em tot. Such is the that distinguishes Pp | | ‘ | “COM

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P 4 t = Y 2 ‘ 3 at es » ¥: eye nel ie oe ae ¥ wee ¥, Pay 0 ae whore bt he! me, alee i iY wt & SS 3 \ NS S SW Ws LAMAN RHOHHOH}N MRA » a . ae ~ a eee ORE Srey o x > a SY VAAN RM HWONNMNNNH}} WN ‘ ee | ties re 25 NANA - mgt PE ee ee LWQHAVNHWYH WAANSASAAAN ROAiAHAHQHYANANHNHNHF H}HA\s\Sj\Q&\Q}» \N N . MWWOH ‘S “« SS WQY By WRAY MY WS SS SSN SAANAAS Whe hE BES PENI ROR SS ean NWS Bhi nil man aba —sribi bean hehe 6 NY (j Oe eee RS Eee OO 4 AAAAAAAAAAAN « &8 BERN wn . : POOCEDTPUEEEELEEE Eg Md vuniitdarrdddinttttttiy, § ADEN ye WN SSN ~S ASSAY + A hunter of Boise, Idaho, wit h’the skins of five moun- tain lions he killed in that state. — Wide World photo. v4 .\ th oS A b One t-4 oes *® wee . SOOM Wc A CHURCH WHICH ADVERTISES 7 LIKE A MOVIE Y SO OY soveennenranaccriaresastlll acesuabieucapbasaducaioennieesamsinaitonsabtiiemmmenneniaiints GIL AECLIOPLELLOPOOLOEL PLOTELEPPOROEISIOLLLPLEILEELEUIOELOLTCGCLELES AAA AA Ahhh hdd idihi tdi tibisbitiddddddiddiihihdddkddtd CPONTPEEFETEEN TOF tay, SOON ra "te we “ ‘ . NN ae ~~ ve > 4 Pe y, 2 Ge Bh ou? 2 ‘¢; * ° : cA ms “? ‘ rae — es a 7 r, 7 z ad - ‘— se ; tata “a ” 7 WSN TALIS Bec so Fe STOTEO Ds Feito Lac 0054 AOD ged Pat 1430012 Te ee 7 | TOE cc cndedaadtaddcddla Te: A rae pee Bee ee ae ee as he aie? Sus Pepe en os ‘ | Virginia Herbsman as Queen Isabella de Castileyin the oe 2 “pa Pain PENS ate 5) ae hg eed Serge SS ee: z igs i " , ae es sc i Sathine 4s. oat a eee te ae a ear oe ee i ae re ee 24G. Ponce de Leon celebration. oR Gnlerwsent Me Uned ree al a a, G > ee, * sy Wiel te RHONDA SS SSS SY RMVB OIA ALL ss it, strolled through i 4 Mary Pidgeon, who has sailed ¢ wa "eee his 34foot yawl around the & below Broad Y 1 world, on board. his tiny boat ike the prologue ofa in New York where he is to be og ae given the Blue Water Medal,_ as far as their initial Be vatded every five years by” . 1 4 Cruising Club of America, rtant bearing on all for the niet remarkable accom- Ze Plishment in navigation. ; — Wide Worid photo. eed dds sssssisusssstsmusumimumsimimitie “ty, N IN ‘WASHINGTON JAPAN IN: WASHINGTON 4% LL Lddeihsislaspsipse sseMbebiee -—hcessmmupecnthi Td, edad Ae ede hheteded betes (44 vg ct Paediatl flag: “pe elt hohe ra we TERE t+ 50k DG ee ag OE Ke BO SW ph shh dd bd ddd ddd bh bah eh hh OVKCY WS SSA \N \S WW OHH S m) WS SSS WW SS SS _ om NS WO eeet & SH, ee “wn %% %e "fe, Oc ition A HORSE ON THE FLY E YP ccccccccdceeecccccccceedéd Y w-born city, and side TT Le dchddcaeeaeddddadadada tt I I SOIREE NE i RE DNAS DEL SSE ILC CAOC4tEEE: COLCEOEOLILLAOEIMEOLONIOLE LETC EF Oa: WK \ W >) VVWBSSVVABRVWSAVYAHVVAABAR SANSSALRRAALR QA oe ee SS Y corer WS $ : pl RS Sty: re -y i 4 i ; ay F me * sh ee ee i é Per. :y wl $ be Po Me Be i 4 ,' > » A y BixG* eo ie ’ ° , y ‘ ee = ‘ be *Sy 4 ‘ 3 wwe REQ WOOO “— x RN , if . ities, and one among . fo > oF : * ; OF oa es “s *4 . ‘ 7 a MOO MO WS 57 and the surprising i to a point of such lividual and commer- i Fe . x : ‘ “ HA fs 3 a aren. ss ay 5m at Me oe Riu x “a gock- « : pun ok ne arene la ; Ly : 4 4 47 4. FA4OFEFES VP ILIFI ID At Added tbh ad isdibidididdiddddddded IPI IPI IFT Adhd iddididddbdidddddd P TE cece oca-cccadds yittttldda A Florida show Grace Baptist Church, in Palo Alto, Califor- animal who does nia, which has doubled its Sunday night con- some great jump- gregation with freak advertising. methods. ing stunts with- The lighthouse, on the church can be seen i outarider.. for 20 miles. —Anternationas Newsreel. —P. & A. phote. as BVNSSSSSESSASAA TEER MONON as ¢ te — : o Le: rh IN STR UR ORFs Bae ods Ys. eS OEE: two daughters in the Easter. Sun- day parade. ZY - oF, & A. Oho Viti ft, WEEE eccceecdeddddddadedeaaauuparssssaccddssssses a MUSCLE SHOALS IN OPERATION VU UY Ml Mt “L/L eusihssiiddbssselehlibeleed 4 St 4 y % bb tas etch RAIA BA Betegc Atco: Seer“ af se ieee eee ' Vth M7, Ave se he . = EF oy Be it. a ai Saag: ate ” oon PI PRE OS Nyt: 7 MVQGHAMHNIN DMM PVH oa» WH “2? a 2 , eye Se a * WY SYS ~ n closed. Those in- d far into the city— tage of a time-disci- >” gives proof, in ‘its banking facilities. It | es # ‘ if, © uw ae nce, protection and a fee ae oe 26 ite ee F Satisfaction! 2 } « an TH oe fF. NS . . NY ad Kat 4 Se . _— NASNNNASN VRE AX i 08 © > SSS WHY WYK \ a MS name tae ca oe w » % ‘ + eas \e . ye m > a Be. Ag ae aSRESSSNLANA SSAA * 7 a y . / + 7 ; = . 7 - | ale’ v oS see NINAIWAAAAAANA SAANAAAAANANAA NAA AA NAAN AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Se a RSA VAAAHMAWNON te» be SS - . ~ : Ps a A a ihe. » é& al Vict Or yr Sus a . Secs sR bs Sa BS Liye Seae sec cscasccresete edo IW og w, VMI ttt htt Dssessions of all time have been tice of Saving. Not the least of the : rith oneself—the happy knowledge cc ccdddecedaceceddcededddcocdedecettdea amoral one,And thatis particulare : Cf” mere PS, BS pire erie at ) | ed it over her foreign opponent. avings Account carries all the best nce, Happiness. The fact that we customers achieve these things success. @NntT—Broadway Middle Entrance. OO soy S g * Me? ee Ot r i NS . : ; Pe ae - GE tet, fo, SE RS es ee es ee Rb ds a? ~~ MA S> ¥ NA WS SSS. . al ; : ~ rcial {eadership- mmoned, the young Holland lad For more than a half-century the fs commercial customers, assisting See Ee ete ee eae ee ee OF 5 o% et, “ie Se RB a Py Pe Onive Srreer—Corner Entrance Pei se ee eee So ne re a ren mae e 8 Te ee NS a Tn SS. : 111 DIOP: 777 gemma Noe ae ele EEE a Cin es : | at, Yo Wore TS. 2 Ware, te aM EE ECE. Sac seg OOS 5 RIO BES ge ad eee ae A. ee : es a. SS aN - * Se qe cm aes : 4 ne 2 4 ~~ y xe 3 " : nh : =. * a ae —_ Me i 2 ) ”s ate 5 Be *, i . 3 yee 5 4 . — j*me great cana) which : ~, A " . . $ aes a ~ ae , is, See or a. y 3 s > ~ ee ee . > . : ae ie: 5 Z, en L, ‘ ‘ — pe > gone eer” ; . . y : : y . . , ' 2 os 2 _ , a ae ae Hy » te, , ‘ vy te he, PREP ee age Te Ps weg pete, She Ny PP aby ‘ at - » ; - « * od ee os eg . we « 4, ; ; ; ~ ra S07 7. Fe Liha ce oan tata clit cant ai cnat, ia ia cam tian’ "ana - ‘—rrrrrrrerreeerneeeeeee he i tins at .; Se a ee POR age | > ort ¢ des Bouc, : Oe ot $5 omen tage enw semetn ie a SO AIRE IBC a8 =] ’ i, . I 6. . ahr a > ; - Roget AM 3 Pg . (y " - . y, ‘ . Phy Oh bg ? . - - ’ es ane "ds . ‘ oh oye 4 (Jif, Js tf, SAP AL DL AL Ls Af 4 4 (4 _ 7? ‘ ‘ 4 4 : F — runs‘ under- : en Ss wee : oe “ s, aeagleee . 5 Se * 4 b, , “ " a on os ee . ' s fy A : Rh J ik. 2 eas | ME : rs e . ? P « »S my - Zz cf y ——n “ n - err “s aa" o) ff " J ? - : 4 ; - 2 7% - . : ~ : ‘ ” ee “ie . “sf ‘ * y a ~ he a 4 : ““Underwoos & U ‘ | aS een ns LZ “23 n | ' E >? ; ‘a t . EA 2 wall F ‘S ‘ > ¢ . pone ie SS OO eee ere oe RBVVAAVAHARWANVN AWS ANESAAN Sax s PER OCI MMW UP Via er rg i. . . nn? 22 has: eT NS Seat’ oer Ss aie 7 ar ss sO Ree. pn ae Pe Oe » : A v. ‘ s =. ‘ - ; = oa -_ , . ae . 4 . Ps Sa , , tz se (f. / ‘ / A ‘ff , , ff y Aho taf. - - ~ £ / A ,? ee ,

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¢ ee OND nies Parsee ; vg CO ee eee ee ee. ee ere a NERC tO tpapiaibte itn SBIR MS ce Se | &% ees ue # rt Ly bs )- tes Cd ea Sa ES CP aie z : 3 OD A RRR is ae: Ps $y Pega re tal ph Sg ~ ae i" . 2 Pa ae =f my f a ot ~ - ” 7 %, ; * 7 | : 5 x Don : % i : | aH tf i i ic] -—_ — | Fiction. —_ = 7 -—_ at. in on — = - = — ,-_ ‘ i i i LE Ne TE PORN: eee a ERO. Aa pe Ne — = — = = - F ashi _ —— — _——-_ = -_ _—- —_—_ — —=— = -— - ——=— = -— =- = — a. EE EeEEO—eE—EE—E—E———==E=E = = eo rl rl rll rl er ehh c= HE uf iy + a % examination of a stain on al tal ihe li though it is g Brae Hitt B 4 ag 6 & H if i] i tid p the marsh the light stopped and then disappeared. “T decided the chap, whoever it was, was in trouble.” he said, “go I called to him. But th ere was mo answer, and the light didn’t appear again.” : “Marsh gas, probabiy,” “Methane, C. “Marsh gas burns with blue flame, doesn’t it? @ small light. waited an hour or so, but i show again.” I have, since my return, I ex- H.. eof a thin This was rather white. I t didn’t looked up the book on the Oakville phe- nomena which I discovered on the desk of the main heuse. It is net significant, but it is interesting, to Mrs. biuish-green, from erally again a sparkling point which gen- itself near her head. But I idmot find anf tec- ord of a light persisting for any Yength of time, or follewing a definite course. CHAPTER IX. July 34. The house is rented. As it rained this morning. the seeretary came alone,- and seemed very well sat- isfied. But at the last moment my cona- science began to werry me, perhaps, too, for none of our mo- being low for a property size, and glanced at me as it, so I .“I think I'd better be with you, money,” I said. and of that he said honest even if it costs me “The house is « cheap because it—-well, it isn’t an easy house te rent.” F i : Asal bers " oe ae " en g * ¥ = 2 3 ay (ra ais bees ; i es. = —— z nad PORES aye = ‘ nied ia” tte “3 a 4 ¢ Pa ag, ES OS atl ; Pe re a> any ts hats gts ly on shelves and order, that he can conveniently pot his hand on it. He addressed himself mostly to Jane—there is a certain type of medical man who wins his way in- to families by the favor of women, and is more at his ease with them than with its men folk—and only beat a circuitous route to the sub- ject uppermost in his mind, which clearly was that an elderly invalid had taken Twin Hollows and would probably require a physician. In the course of this roundabout talk, however, I came finally to the eonclusion that, like the detective, he Was watching me. And, as had happened with ‘Greenough, I be- came absurdly self-conscious. The very knowledge that, the moment I look away, his eyes slid to me and there remained, made me awkward. As a result I upset my tea cup, and while Jane was hurrying for a cloth to repair the damage, he said: “Pretty nervous, aren't you?” “Not particulariy. But I hap- pen to specialize in upsetting tca- cups.” “How aré fou sieeping?”’ “Like a top,”’ I assured him with a certain truculence, I dare say. But he is fairly thick-skinned. He passed it over by giving his collar a twitch. : “Dream any?” he inquired. By heaven! . The fellow was not only watching me; he was analyt- ing me. And with that peculiar perverse humor which, I feel to- night, may get me into trouble yet, I answered. I who seldom dream, and then the benign dreams of an uneventful life and an easy con- science, I answered: “Horribly!”’ He leaned back and took to biting a finger, staring at me over it. “What do you mean by ‘hor- ribiy’?” he inquired. But seme gieam of reason came to me then, and I laughed. “Sorry, Hayward.” I said. “I couldn't resist it. I never dream, at least nothing I can remember. But you were being so professional Jane’s return prevented the apo!l- ogy which was on his lips. and he went back to the local gossip. Once I mentioned the matter of the i sheép, but he'rather dexterously side-stepped it. and finally brought the talk around to the renting of the house. But I am confident that Greenough has been to him about me, and has asked him to give him an opinien on my mental balance. I was og guard after fhat: de- termined exhibit myself in my most rational manner. ~But there is something upsetting in the mere thought that one's sanity is being brought into question. One's usual- ly automatic acts become self-con- scious ohes. And tonight I could laugh, if I were not somewhat dis- turbed by it, at the care with which I placed my cigarette on the saucer of my tea-cup and flung the silver spoon into the grate: at the sudden comprehension of what I had dene, and my wild leap to rétcover the spoon: and at Hayward’s intent ex- preasion as I turned from the fire- place with the spoon in my hand, and muttered something about be- ing the original man who put his umbrella to bed and stood himself in the corner~He was too absorbed to smilie. He left finally, ingstones arrived. “You must take good care of this ffne husband of yours, Mrs. Porter,” he said, holding her hand in the paternal fashion of his type. “He's prebabiy been overdoing it a bit.” The result of which is that Jane herself has taken to watching me quietly, over her tapestry, and that she suggested this evening that I take a course of bromide for my nerves. Irritated at Hayward as I was, and annoyed at myself, I saw him to his car, and a@eked him the ques- tion which has been in the back of my mind ever since I found the letter in the library desk. “By the way.” I said, “you knew my Uncle H pretty well. Bet- ter than I did, in years. Did he have many friends—I mean, locally?” He straightened his tie with a jerk. : “He had no intimates at all. so far as I know. I knew him as well as anybody. He rather liked Mra. Livingstone, but he had no use for Livingstone himeeif.” “Well, I'll change the question. Do you know of any quarrel he had had, shortly before he died?’ “That's easier. He quarreied with a good many people. I imag- ——K EEE when the Liv- “eae y ~s ie po’s AND DON’TS — Kor — SUCCESS IN BUSINESS aaa By NELLIE E. GARDNER T a MAN WHO WORKS. particular success. not exceptional. His experience he had no monopoly. started well. Sufficient capital. WHY? Somebody fell own on the fused to work. man who works.” tery abdut success. It pricks the acquire. der, to know that if we are just can reach the top? the ingtedients of success. doctrine of WORK. in a line where many had predicted failure. | The other gave this ariom in seven words: YOU CAN'T BEA tive and adequate fittings. Clever personnel. You Can’t Beat a Man Who Works. WO men were discussing another's success. One was trying to figure out the reason he had “made good” 7. In the first or last analysis, that was the reason for this man’s No especial brilliance was his. His training had been good but was long and broad, but in this But he possessed the one, unbeatable characteristic—he worked long, hard and late. And he worked with a steady purpose. Consider mo&t of the business failures you have seen. They Good working quarters and attrac- BUT THEY FAILED. Somebody neglected or re- / job. No entefprise can succeed unless everyone connected with it gives his utmost in time, endeavor and interest as weil as labor. True work is not a half-way-house where one can pause at will. Tt is the starting point and goal line of all real success. as the friend said in the beginning of our story “You can’t beat a Ana There is more encouragement in this axiom than at first per- cetved. It does away with the idea that there is some magic or mys balloon that one, to be successful, must be a “go-getter,” a “sky-lark,” or an efficiency “machine.” Some of the latter traits the common man or woman could never But bard work is within reach of all. Ils it met comforting, if wé are starting at the foot of the laa- Willing to climb and hold on, we Too many “new-fangied™ notions are sometimes put forth as It is well to remember the old-fashioned (Congright. 1926.) ine you know fhat as well as I do.” _ “He never mentioned to you that | he had had a definite difference ef opinion with anyone?” conversation, I am inclined to think that be had an answer for that question, and that he almost gave it. But he changed his mind. The purpose of his visit must have come to him, Greenough’s story abeut at idiotiecircie and my own lame explanatton of it, and all the outrageous meas in which I had invelved mysetf. “I'd like to know why you ask me that,” he said instead. “He had never talked to you about calling on the police, in some emergency ?"’ ' “Never. I see what you're driv- ing at, Porter.” he added “I ad- mit, I had some thought of that myself at the time. But the au- topsy showed the catise of death all right. He wasn't murdered.” “The blow on the head had noth- ing to do with it, then?” He glanced at me quickly. “If it was a blow.” he said, “it didn’t help matters any, of course. But I prefer to think that the head injury was received as he fell.” He hesitated. “Don’t you?” “Naturally,” I agreed. But there was a significance in that pause of his, followed by “don't you?” which has stayed with me ever since. It was almost as though, in view of Greenough’s vis- it to him and my own questions, I Looking back tonight over that | Jane sees a face, either outside the had been somehow responsible for | the peor old boy’s death, and was) seeking reassurance. ... 1:00 a. om. I am not able to. sieép, and so, recipient of all my repressions, I come to you. I have repeated my little formula over and over, as some people count sheep. “Milton and Dryden and Pope.” “Milton and Dryden and Pope,” but without. -result. “Yet I have seen whole class-rooms succumb to the soporific effect of that or sore sim- | liar phrase in the early hours of a) bright morning. I have even been out, in dressing gown and slippers, and wanJered a day down the main road, where I Was surprised by a countryman with a truck load of produce and probably recognized. If any more sheep are killed tonight! Witat am I tp think about this red lamp business? Into every situation fit insistently intrudes itself. It was burning when old Horace died; I had turned it on in the closed and shuttered den the day I received that curious message about the letter; Jane lighta it to develop the pictures of | the house for Larkin, and Nylie’s sheep are killed. What is more, LANDAU « CEDAR-IZED | window or behind her In the pan- | try. From the moment of its en- | trance into the house, after eight- /een years of quiet, the old stories of hauntings are revived, +aps are ‘heard, footsteps wander about, and furniture appears to mrove. Is Greenough right, and am I ready for the psychopathic ward of some hospital? Is this accumu- lation of evidence actual, or have I imagined it? And yet I em sane enough, apparently. I listen, and [ bear the familiar sounds of night time here, Jock moving about un- easily in Jane's bedroem next to mine; the rhythmic creaking of the run-way to the float, as the wash of the tide swings it to and whispering. .. . Yet Mrs. Livingstene was most explicit this afternoon. She clearly has no nerves, beirg complacent with the complacence of fat rap- idly gained in middie age, and no imagination, or she would ‘have taken lemon in her tea, jand no sugar. But ehe gat ithere, ignoring little Living- stone’s attempts to change the sub- ‘ject, and soberly warned me against renting the house. | Jane’s face was a study. So far I had been abie to keep from her ‘much of the local gossip about the |houge, and all of the talk about the red lamp. But now she heard it ‘all, garnished and embellished, and I caught her eyes fixed on me pite- ously. : “Is it too late. William?” she ked. “Must we rent it now?” “It’s all signed, sealed and de- livered, my dear,” I said. “But all is°not lost Tomorrow morning I shall take my little hatchet and smash that lamp to kingdom come.” Mrs. Livingstone took a slice of cake. ' “I'm sure you have my permis- sion,”” she said, “and as I gave it 'to your Uncle Horace, I dare say I have a right to say so.” .“Perhaps you would like te have | it back?” “God forbid!” she said quickly. | “Oh, for heaven's sake.” Livin t- stone put in irri@@biy, “Iet’s taik about something else. Mrs. Porter, will you show me your garden?” I had a feeling that his wife had fro on its rollers. I hear no voices a oes a Pie ae, 5 cj , SpA ~ — a LS BA - Stee 5» eon “ IRENE O CROWLEY, aewaan, wo}! NE of the features of the sev- Q enth convention of the Nation- al League of Women Voters will be the two-day session devoted to new voters.. Young women from colleges, the industrial world, the business world and home will come to St. Louis to evaluate their state in citizenship. From Bryn Mawr, Wellesi¢y and other Eastern coi- leges, as well as Western normal schools and state universities and from the South will these young women come on Saturday morning, April 17. Mrs. Luther E. Smith has secured private hospitality for 50 of these young women. Dean Edith Fenton of Washington Uni- versity, assisted by Miss Virginia Brack and Miss Virginia’ Sankey, also new voters from St. Louis, have arranged accommodations for 75 of these young women at Mc- Millan Hall. A buffet luncheon at ero ~~ | Se, KENYON WEW YORK OFY , MY. the Statler, at 1 o'clock, will be|trude Ely of Sty= followed by an afternoon business} director and chat session presided over by Miss Ger-/ Voters’ Section. | & > oy Saeeee Y as tled back the moment ther had gone and, so to speak, opened ‘tre. “You're net a spiritist, Mr. Po- ter?” “‘T am a cynic; I am «a carrion erow,”” I quoted. But I auw tho words had no meaning to her. Sh= may have felt some underlying amusement in them, however, “or she stiffened somewhat, and rath- er abruptly changed her point sf attack. “I have often wondered,” she said siowly. “whether you have | ever considered your uncle’s dea‘*h as—unusual” “You mean that you do?” “Personally.” she said, tlooki:sz« directly at me, “I think he was frightened to death.” She hesitat- ed. She gave me the impression of venturing on ground which was unpleasant to her. “Either that or—" She abandoned that, and You remember that was not well when not stay alone that night, and I stayed with her. It was very— curious.” “Just what do you mean by curi- ous?” “That there was somebody tn the } house that night, or Protection something. “And you don’t believe it was ° Li ¢ 4 ie - - , nen ; ? ss Oe Ee Oe ee ee ee REL Se Fale OEP ELIE 2 DPD SE PR. Ge EINEM AERIS NEI es NEE IVER ER EI i OE ARO SAB BN Sy Samrat Wy » - rs Gis rea : a ae ae ic at i ai ay: A " oe yy x yet $id ~. “ee * 2 a me “ae OO NRE IP re: Rea ae i abe Me en EH SIE ah RN BR ERB Oe — Seine iat saat ‘ - > . « ¢ : ° } - e q s x 4 7 3 . ies ‘ ri ca Pr vik eo 4 . ‘ — / ty’ 4 > + Bat RY Ay - § 7 P Ps - *. > y & a ae mercy + Dee i ae . ; - an PM - ny See, By em mA 4 > . ee. is ma * ‘id ’ ™ -. ye : Y S 5 q . n F E> iM RE . 3 Kae ; 4 | \ % ‘ aS Y Be Poe io me y df BIT M 7% ¢ fe = “ < weet ed . cy ees F re . me x ia a * be ~~ AY ya nts bat - 5 ko 4 ra . % Ae % “3 A ope rf af A IBY exe 7 ‘ * F " oe | J Le os 2 +4 2 x o os 4 Wire oe PT RRR EE

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- ‘ 5 Y- * PII SEES? END SOME RE EONAR a H9- PON EO Ag OV iter oe r Ory, mY. \ oniveRsiTy OF MICHh 7 ‘ al 1 o'clock, will bejtrude Ely of Bryn Mawt afternoon business} director and chairman f over by Miss Ger-} Voters’ Section. During & ‘J wo or something.” | on the table. It will on’t believe it was what I believe,” breathlessly. “TI ‘you claim to be a laugh, but I have moment of my arrival @) owner came to turn mé the ground that his house ed. Or, we will say, 6 explicable nocturnal _ ‘Shall I take E confidence? I need aq On the matter, certaim one who will see that? connection of the murd@ sal with the red lamp, and # Horace’s death, is the am must be. To Be Cx CauliNower Sik outer stalks, + ee on when cooked add five t fuls of stock, a few caper i ned on er ~~ fection ncies is assured rt’s SANITARY — ——— ——— ee 2 CO EE % courage; I know how I @ if I had taken a house, & AY, APRIL 12, 1926. : SPP Iw eee eS 8 ‘Sl eA Pe _ wet * dy be f , ° mvention Here ‘eZ § oo om ia MICHIGAN | Wisit here over 200 new vot- st with her to discuss the for the convention. is interest of trained young p is One of the most hopeful ef growth within the be.” declares Miss Ely and she wes in engaging the interest of f young enough to have ro political habits and youthful eh not to be apathetic. The ya ; page oe a > 5 . i: 3 a fm Club will be the scene of a which will precede the ing meeting, the most import- ene to these new voters. The kers Will be: Miss Marie Wing. per of the Cleveland City cil; Mrs. J. Paul Goode, mem- the Mlincis Legislature and gona T. Pratt, member of the Sirens VIRGINIA BLACK QUSH/NGTON UNIVERSITY Board of Aldermen of New York City. Mrs. Joseph W. Lewis has ar- ranged for luncheong in groups of 20 for thé new voters on Sunday. Those who remain over Sunday evening are invited to the musicale at the Artist Guild at which Mrs. Ferdinand Schevill will give a pro- gram of Russian, German, Spanish and English folk songs. The Sunday afternoon mass meeting at the Odeon will provide an opportunity for the young wom- en to hear eminent experts on In- ternational Relations. Chester Rosell of Berkeley, Cal, and Prof. James T. Shotwell of Columbia University will be the speakers. = re Pa + Ww ex ig Pc a @ shoe pinches a sponge @ in hot water and placed on tt of the boot which draws will expand the leather and Pr. # . x - On a Badeect. ib man who is paid by the M should teach his wife to run in the badget system. he is very apt to have to extra money to make tp | careful that the handles of all your saucepans are turned in towards the back of the stove and not where busy little hands could pull on them and turn the boiling hot the wringer—tt wil] make creases that no amount of troning will re- move. Iron linen lengthwise, not across. Never starch Imen, because if ironed correctly it will have a natural stiffness. <Always tron it very damp, wrong side first, and finish on the right side. Women graduates from Turkish law ae are now cligtble to be- come lawyers in that country. Spring Fever Blues : | : ‘6 . f 4 < lr ip we ome re kins | andironing. It’s a grand and glorious feel- - Ing to b E time of the year. free of laundry troubles at this | “ le AR AR pe ie LE RE TT TN TR eRe j -O- Ww. | Children’s Bedtime Story By Thornton Burgess “O- | ies Mr. Quack’s N arrow Escape Your disappointment isn’t mine, In fact, for me it may be fine. Rabbit dancing about on the bank of the Big River, you might have thought that he had springs in his long heels. Peter was excited. Yes, sir, Peter was excited. He was so excited that he couldn't have kept still to save his life. He had seen Many e¢x- citing races in his day, but never a mare exciting one than he was now watching. Mr.. and Mrs. Quack are wonderfully swift fly- ers. They were coming down the Big River, flying just above the water and moving faster than Pe- ter had thought it possible for any bird to move. But, fast as they were moving, some one be- hind them was moving faster. It was Killer the Duck Hawk. Mr. and Mrs. Quack were flying for their lives. Killer the Duck Hawk was flying for his dinner, and it was clear that he intended that Mr. Quack should be that dinner. Peter was having hard work to believe what he had to believe. He hadn’t supposed that any one could come from behind and catch Mr. and Mrs. Quack. But it was very plain to Peter now that un- less something happened, ard hap- pened very soon, Killer the Duck Hawk would have a good cinner and Peter would no longer num- (7 nanos you have seen Peter ‘ber handsome Mr. Quack among his friends. Peter’s heart sank as te saw how rapidly Killer was gaining. “It was clear that Mr. Quack was flying as fast as he could. It was equally clear that that was not fast enough. Peter jooked about in all directions to see if there might be any one who mizght ifn- terfere and save Mr. Quack. No one was in sight. “Oh, dear!” cried Peter under his breath, and, “My dear,” said Mr. Quack, “we had f narrow escape that time” there was a choky feeling ‘n his throat. “Oh, dear! I don’t want to see Mr. Quack caught. No, sir, I don’t want to see Mr. Quack caught. But he is going to be. I won't look. I'll shut my eyes. Nothing in all the great world can save Mr. Quack now. Oh, dear! Oh, dear!”’ So Peter shut his eyes. He kept them shut as long as he ‘could He dreaded to open them, but he just couldn’t keep them shut very long. When he did open them, Mr. and Mrs. Quack were nowhere to be seen. How Peter did stare. He stared up the river; he stared down the river; he stared across the river. Not so much as a feather of Mr. and Mrs. Quack could he see. But in a moment, looking up higher, ne saw Killer the Duck Hawk. Killer was fly- ing away. He was not going at that great speed with which he had chased Mr. Quack and Mrs, Quack. Peter looked eagerly, anx- iously, to see if in those great claws of his he was carrying Mr. Quack. He wasn’t. There waz nothing in those claws. Peter NOTES ABOUT WOMEN A granddaughter of Count Tol- stoi is working in Prague as & hairdresser. . * * Mrs. Belle B. Toner, now past 70 years of age, has beem station agent for the Reading Railway at New Centerville, Pa., for the past 61 years. . ¢ es As chief of the Co-ordination and Review of the State Department In Washington, Mrs. Margaret M. Hanna is one of the few women | to hold a/job as head of a Govern- ment office. | At the present time there are 11 male voters to eight women in Great Britain. . . . Edith Wharton, the celebrated novelist, was the first woman ever to be honored by Yale University with the degree of Doctor ef Let- ters. 7 se s Miss Samantha Plummer, now past 69 years of age, is the oldest nurse in the United States army. She has served continuously for 27 years and has not been absent from duty one day through illness. Phone at Qnce le : RUGS «:72.: AT the great tea exposi- tions in Ceylon and India Lipton’s was awarded First Prizes and only Gold Medals given for superfine rubbed both eyes and looked again. There could be no doubt about it, Mr. and Mrs. Quack had disappeared and Killer the Duck Hawk was flying away without either of them. It was very mysterious. Peter began to wonder if the whols thing hadn’t been a dream. He had almost persuaded himself that it must have been, when in the rushes growing out-in the water of the Big River just above him he heard a familiar voice. It was the voice of Mr. Quack. “My dear,” said Mr. Quack, “we had @ nartow escape that time.’ _ “We did so, my dear,” replied Mrs. Quack. “Of course, I do not like to disappoint any one, but somehow I have no desire to fur- nish Mr. Duck Hawk a dinner. He was reaching for you, my dear, when you hit the water and dived. I think you must have splashed water in his very face.”’ Then Peter understood. He knew that Mr. and Mrs. Quack had plunged under water just in the very nick of time. Probably they had stayed down as long as they could and, when théy had come up, had just taken a breath and dived again. Then they had finally reached the rushes and there they were safe. “IT am 60 glad!” exclaimed Pe- ter. “Bat I never want to see such @ narrow estape again.” (Copyright. 1926.) | BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ MAGAZINE Are you reading it? Out every - week with the Sunday Post- Dispatch. | ss | Philosophical. Phrasings . There is no trae orator who is not a hero.—Bimersen. . Ss . : Things that are not at all, are never lost.—Marlowe. 7 eee ie Human nature is fond ef novel- ty.—Pliny. ¢* ee 6 We cannot conceive of matter being formed of nothing since things require a seed to start from. —Luctretius. . oS There is no one more wunfor- tumate than the man who has never been unfortunate, for tt has never been in his power to try himself.—Seneca. 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Seme price as other fine soaps et drug stores and toilet counters. “ " 2 / = 7 ’ Ty hai Mice ei Ser c POR EA " a 4 - ¥ =. yy . "§ — = PR BE OT Rie RRA ee —T, te ae Sey . a A CR PSR SE Se ERR Dede ‘“ i Fully Fl 0 HEE ‘You cant rub clothes as white 4 as this soap soaks them WAY with washboard and bar soap! Atay with the reddened hands and aching backs, of old- fashioned washdays! or fast colors. or bleaches to injure white clothes No matter how hard the weter, Rinso gives thick, lasting suds. Thisnew way is easy. Nomatter how hard the water, you just soak —rinse—and your week's wash is whiter than you’ve ever scen it! And out on the line hours earlier! Millions of women now let Rinso do the hard work of washing for them. Its creamy suds soften the water _ Rimso isrich, gentle soap~granu- lated. It's all you need on washday. No chips, powders or softeners, for Rinso itself acts as a watersoftener. No laundry soap is easier on hands or safer for clothes than Rinso. Contains no acids, harsh chemicals Soak the wash in these creamy suds —and the dirt and stains just loosen and float right off. Even the most soiled parts need only a gentle rub between the fingers. Thus clothes last longer, for there’s no hard rubbing against a Try Rinso this week, and know the joy of a whiter, sweeter without hard rubbing! Your grocer will supply you. just follow casy directions on package. | Best for washing machines Rinso is endorsed by 23 leading washing machine makers for its safetyand fora whiter, cleaner wash. Guaranteed by the makers of Lux Lever te Te : Saupea ge it . —_ P ‘ os ~ Pe ee 5. ; 3 4 & “ ; uy E A * +! ay :*t« - a a gir ore eR Ps ¥ = far : ; tees nat FN EE” io acne: Me am — ae —— ae.

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"COMIC PAGE ae ark ta ize. [i MIMIGHTY (GLADETOCREAR ¥(vourseTsé ‘||. : THOSE | THAT:TEROM NOW oN?! 1, GUESS wit unGes Ee SON sue TERRI a “ae Sout LEADYAN HONEST; "NA “THROUGH at MANNERS! WHEN: THE ey at lFE- -EH2)_- : Years : = ~ i IT AwT THE MONEY, M'DEAR, ‘TRELLO MUTT. ria) : } GLAD You'Re AT 7 But TRe BAY OF LEISURE Because - TTA -°- : : + : : = WAAT You To - Tre Rewaro | > \ MIRACLES ts PAST. WSS MY Busiwess His f=] START RIGHT W ON YouR Yov dAnDSOMaLY ; WAY AAD EX COLRACE — a IF YOULL MAKE =—— f BeauTt Fut: | | Me BEeewoTIFUL. , es. BP. Se See ~ " z 2M on NNR CYR. BE CAR ENE ee en ete . o ‘ ta SR Shc hi NIM Ea sd lai kaon dats reat LOTT ne = , reg - “ 7’ a Ds at a = = " see re ~ " 1 eS ia b , bbs eee om According +o statistics, {t costs 6° UR Aldermen hare aia $6167 to rear a girl and $6077 te. - wet, /Tear a boy to the age of 18 years. f ne 0 ) Which causes much ela-| That's just a difference of . bucks tion, |indicating that the girl didn't get. . | Ik steckings ‘And helps a lot, already ret. be eS ~ To change the situation. 2 Haatmapeiaeas an dn Among tie drys a bomb was aes ‘heehee, “wenn buried of grand epera. sayy, that jaz That sadly irks and bothers, makes him unutterably Ul On, Because the eres of al! the world ine other hand, there are quite a Are on our- ‘City Fathers. number of people whom grand op- era gives a positive pain in the They slipped one ever on the drrs' | Adam's apple _ Beyond: all deubt or cavil. ae Orff hand we snout say that a and to their. and eurpr merger of the two, combining the ina — om BE | best features of both. would be’ ‘ ‘ab b ° And so we give a rousing cheer | a | For that great civic bodr, | A REEL BATTLE. : That voted for light wine and beer Gene Tunney is going into the ~ But doesn't care for toddy. | enevien, where he will chalienge. _Jack Dempsey for the celluloid ’ ) Salita: ener all am : AREAYT MEA) SILL- ALL —. per annen re ee oe ee wor | WEARING THe SAME KIN OF You WSNIbeR WHICH oAse niet Se Glendon chal’ dea . The present of a wild cat was S-AASS SUGH FUAIAIY— WIASS iis naliatiadil ER a a LOOKIAG “TAIASGS, , et. _ eee Cal is kept busy ~ “TEs | : She says when hubby al a ae ee . . with his multifarious duties that Her wrath remained unspoken. he ean't be bothered taming wild But, when he up and trumped her | “** ees ace, . | William Faversham, the E , ngtish . The camel's back was broken. ‘actor, who came over in 1886, took ut his first papers the other day. | aaa that while William mary , ot be as young as he used to be, e's not going back. vee iy | : ed. 7 —— eI | | ; : a, | — ry A li EOS LALIE DE LLECLE LE AAPA LEN AERIS A IRON. AOE EAD OME LN NAA CN RE I CR IO EL AL OG OE RN ats NP - — 7 Pa 4 od bs ; ie ; : : oF . : a. ‘ a a 9. | eh &