St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 14, 1926

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COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 199¢, HT, YER 6 BUT THEN OF US ARE PERFECT! (Copyright, 1926, by Ff. Trade Mark Reg. Us. ey z she ef. @ — a J, A, oe ar.) * ’ ‘ih RE ee Sn elie & ~~ ry a ; J Ay ee, Oy, tee iat Mt apie ne aT eee , . ae Stee ares ee ey + a m3 be Sth oe i ae oe ‘ Rae age a4! “e to serve at the poll in the PPened at 7 a. m. File Your Want Ad Copy arly: in the Morning Get the best service by avoiding the RUSH HOUR of closing time. ‘vail GArfieid 6600-—or leave the order with yor, nearest druggist. Only The Evening Paper in St Louis With the T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Associated Press News Service E N D . 78. ~~. 219. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1926-—48 PAGES’ MEN SLAIN ARE-UP in K. WAR T HERRIN a at Garage | ? | John Smith, Klans- ma Then Anti-Kluxers tack Polling Place. E CH FACTION _ \LOSES THREE MEN ay os ‘ on Guard Today i Bars Run With Ma ia hine — Last Out- in January, 1925. a Staff Correspondent of the 4 Post- Dispatch, ) HERRIN, IM. tween the local group which car- | ved on the Ku Klux Klan liquor | - of a year and a half ago, and | s antiklan fighters of that time, i forth yesterday afternoon in| A potting place battle, in which six| n—three of the klan faction and | | bree antiklan were shot to death. The score of deaths, which was “reckoned at seven to a side when ‘a truce was effected about 14 ‘months ago, still even, being ow l0toaside. The 14 previous deaths, in four fights in 1924 and _ is April 14.—Hatred | 4 } ‘1925, were in addition to and had 4 direct connection with the 22 r ngs in the mime massacre of hidsummer, 1922, to which the Mame of Herrin nas been attached. | List of the Slain. The death list of yesterday's f ghting, in which, by all accounts, ie antiklan force was the ag- essor, was. z |Mack Sizemore, 54 years old,“ Misman, Fourth Ward Alderman, mend coal miner. | Ben Sizemore, 52, klansman, minet , | Harland Ford, 40, brother of rmer Chief of Police John Ford, ‘Alan leader. A Charles Briggs, alias Brown. 30, Matiklan man, of East St. Louis. F Aurb Treadway, 30, Harris- Surg, anti-klan. » Nobel Weaver. 35, of Frankfort, anti-klan. | State militia troops, who were in metrin when the killings occurred, t were not at the scene of the Mehting the Fourth Ward polling piace in the Masonic Temple, pa- rolled the strects last night and today Moonshine whisky—chief- ay a low Srade of “cut” alcohol— Hewed freely last night in the 7 rn, _An attack upon the garage of John Smith, klan leader in the ding days, and still the object ot lively hatred, was the first dis- Mrbance of yesterday, and it mused troops to be sent here from bondale, 13 miles away. While Militiamen guarded Smith's Millet-riddled establishment, the ptiklan force attacked the polling pace, four blocks away, and it was re that all the fatalities oc- Klan Inactive Since Truce. Since the truce of more than a Year ago, the Ku Klux Klan has PRO been functioning actively here, ‘80d the classification of men as kan and antiklan is largely a mat- “ter of memory—but memories are FYery lively on this point in Wil- ‘Yamson €ounty. What is known as thé klan group local politics had lost control of the Police force, and the police took ho part in yesterday's disorders, Which in the opinion of some per | 5 Bons, they could have stopped by timely action. The police did noth- while the antiklan men, in au- f oMobiles, drove about the streets. NE on Smith's garage at both : I close and long range. The klan fol- the defensive of Wesi John Ford former chief of po- Se and klan leader, whose brother ‘Was killed, and whose name was ed in early dispatch as hav- been kilied himself, gave his ,, unt of the killings to State's e“orney Boswell of Williamson -Ounty, Ford's story, the most intimate ~~ ount available of what hap- Pened, was given by Boswel] to the *%8t-Dispatch correspondent at the _ oertaking chapel where Ford's ther and the other two klans- milay dead. He said: Was appointed a Deputy Con- nic Temple on election day, I went there when the polls My duty was‘to TVe order at the polis, and I SENATE NOMINEE STEL MAGNATE KILL SELF BY SHUGTING Price McKinney of Cleveland, | Retired and Worth. Millions, Had Seemed in Good Spirits.. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., Price McKinney, 63 years old, an outstanding figure and pioneer in the iron and steel industry, ended his life late yesterday by shooting himself through the head in his country home, Ridgemere Farm, Wickliffe. He recently had suf- fered an attack of influenza but it was thought that he had re- | covered. 3 McKinney was found dead let from a pistol having pierced his brain. Only one person in the household, a maid, heard the shot fired, but she could not locate its source and spoke to no one about it, until half an hour later, when Harry Walker, steward on the es- tate, arrived from the city. This iwas at 4 p. m. Members of the household re- lated. that McKinney had taken lunch with his eldest son, Regan, 16, at which time he seemed in high spirits and more than he had been for some time. After luncheon, the father went for a walk around the estate and then returned to his room. A short time later. the maid heard the shot. Since his retirement as presideat of the McKinney Steel Co. last May, the millionaire had spent a2 great deal of his time at the country es- tate, seldom appearing in business circles. Mrs. Dwyer, McKinney, who was Lucy is near prostration from grief. The steel magnate nad been married once before. He h.d spent his lifetime in building iron and steel and other industries in Cleve- land and Toledo. His entry into the. steel business was brought contact with Judge Sc.evenson jurke, one of the partners in the parent organization of the McKin- ney Steel Co. ’ Cleveland holdings of the iron and steel leader alone totaled more than $20,000,000. Large interests in. other industries added millions more. Besides his son, Regan, and the | widow, another son, Price Jr., 12, and a daughter, Elizabeth, 14, sur- vive. In addition there is a George, of Bessemer, Mich., and ua sister. Mrs. James Erskine Neal of New York City. —PPPOPPOPD DD A DOA NP A NA I > Many Better > Used Autos of dealers dur- ing Used Car Week will comprise makes from the lowest to the highest priced ; —with real money-saving bargains in many of the better used cars. Some of the cars listed today’s. Post-Dispatch Clas- qj sified Automobile = ae The offers in have seen just enough serv- ice to smooth all parts and make them run perfectly. Used Car Week is the time dealers plan quick sales with close prices and _ . liberal terms. It enables the buyer to eget a better car for his investment. If you have promised your- self a car, take your choice of the list of better cars in the Post-Dispatch Today. Post-Dispatch} ; St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory ued on Page 5S, Column 5. : ag ee ‘ Las ' j so } * . j © ae i ' | April 14.— | in | the bath room of his home, a bul-' cheerful | about in his early twenties through | hrother. | ; The Market Place of Alt the People . i SMITH, CANDIDATE OF SMALL, WINS OVER MIKINLEY World Court Foe 114,000 Ahead of Senator Who Sought Renomination in Itinois Primary. BRENNAN NAMED BY DEMOCRATS Easily Bests Two Oppon- ents on Wet Platform — Karch Leads for Con- gressman at Large. the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 14.—Col. Frank ig Pe Smith, foe of the World Court, , | has been nominated by Illinois Re- publicans as their senatorial can- | didate over Senator William B. Mc- itatey. who voted for the measure ty the * Senate. Smith, who is chairman of the ‘Republican State Committee and ‘chairman of the Illinois Commerce ‘Commission, had the support of |Gov. Small and the State a tion. Oty He. will. be opposed in the No- | vember election by George E. | Brennan, Democratic chieftain (and an avowed wet, who distanced | his two rivals by an overwhelming | By i vote. Senator McKinley’s vote for American adherence to the World Court was made the chief issue of Smith’s campaign, and the latter’s ‘aides attributed his victory to his ‘stand against the measure. It was the first opportunity voters have had to register their feelings to- ward the proposal since anti- | World Court forces started their campaign to defeat Senators who ' voted for adherence. Court Foes in Campaign. Senators Reed, Borah and Ship- | stead, all foes of the Court, spoke in Illinois. Secretary of Commerce Hoover of the administrative forces also spoke here, but made no ref- erence to the question. Several days ago former Secretary of State Hughes made public a statement asking support for Senator Mc- Kinley. The election yesterday brought victory in Chicago for a boxing bill and also in several downstate municipalities. Chicago also ap- proved bond issues totaling nearly $20,000,000, one of which provides for a zoological park. Favorable vote on the bill in any city calls for the immediate ap- pointment by Gov. Small of a State | Boxing Commission, the commis- ision to license ali promoters, fight - (ers, referees and other participant:;, +to decide before Bout whether they | will be to a referee’s decision or no | decision. Ten rounds is the limit allowed by the state law. The Legisiature a year ago legalized th: Sport subject to local option. The “wet” platform of Mrs. Bertha Bauer, failed to wrest the Republican nomination for Cno- gress from Congressman Fred A. Britten, complete returns from the Ninth District showed today. Brit- ten was renominated by a vote of 15,479 to 10,243 over Mrs. Baur. Brennan Predicts Victory. Senator McKinley was on his way back to Washington when the trend of the vote indicated his de- feat and no statement was issued from his headquarters here. Allen F. Moore, a leader of the Smith forces, declared the outcome “a great victory for sound Republi- /canism.”’ Brennan predicted “a sweeping iviétory for the .entire Democratic ticket in the November election,” iand.his supporters interpreted his ‘easy victory in the primary as a i*decisive indorsement of his plat- | form for modification of the dry law.”’ ' At noon the count of votes showed Smith leading McKinley by ‘approximately 114,000 votes. Re.- ‘turns from 4812 precincts out of '6053 in the State gave Smith 524,- 908, and McKinley 411,119. Returns in the Democratic sena- ) | torial primary from 3379 precincts gave Brennan 158,342, Monroe 25.,- ee McDermott 24,613. Divided the vote was, Oi precincts: Brennan, |Monroe, 16,152; McDermott, 2453 Cook County precincts: inan. 135,917; Monroe, 9421; ‘Dermott, 18,163. Nominees for Congressmen-at- llarge were Richard Yates and 'John Rathbone, Republican incum- bents, and Charles A. Karch, East St. Louis, and Frank J. Wise, ‘Joliet, Democrats. | Returns from 1849 state preci cts large give: Wise 111,378; Ikarca, 104,802; Harrisor,® 61,586. Returns from 2598 state precincts for Democratic Congressman-at- large give; Wisc, 104,464; Karch, 98.531: Harrison. 56,299, Returns on the Congressional ee eee ag mma ~~ Continucd on Page : 2 , Column. j 926 down- 22,425; 6490. Bren- Mec- \ZO-VEAR SENTENCE | FUR BOY Wh SHOT POLICEMAN FUNKE Frank O’Brien, 19, Con- victed of Assault to Kill —Brother and Four Oth- ers Yet to Be Tried. WOUNDED OFFICER IDENTIFIES YOUTH Says He Saw Pistol in Hand —Defendant Denies He Was in Automobile at Time of Attack. A jury in Circuit Judge Land- wehr’s Court last night returned a verdict finding Frank O’Brien, 19 vears old, guilty of assault to kill in connecton wth the shootng of Traffic Policeman Theodore Funke PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT AND THURSDAY, COLDER WITH FROST THE TEMPERATURES, eee as sees ‘AS Saree fo ~2 RV rs cPPePPrrrp Highest yesterday, 62 at 4 p. m.; lowest, 37 at 6 a. m. i Official forecast PFERSON WROTE for St. Louis and CONSTITUTION,| Vicinity: Partly NOT THE By-LAt’S cloudy tonight and Thursday: colder tonight with frost; lowest temperature will be slightly above freezing. Missouri: Cloudy tonight: colder except in extreme north- west portion; frost or freezing temperature to- night; Thursday partly cloudy; rising tempera- ture in northwest portion. " YTHinois: Unset- tled and colder Thursday probably fair. tonight: Arkansas: Tonight, generally portion: Thursday, cooler in extreme cast portion. a fall of 2. Dec. 6. His punishment was Tixed at 25 years in prison. O’Brien was the first to be tried ) of six indicted for the assault. The others are his brother, Charles O’Brien, 15; Gordon Rankin, 17: Lisle Jeffress, 17; William Palmi- sano, 23, and Andrew Stengel, 31. They also face robbery charges. Policeman Funke and Harry Can- ton were in a police automobile when a stolen Packard, driven by Charles O'Brien, sped past them on Kingshighway, south of Arsenal street. Later the policemen cam upon the stolen car at 6200 Grav- ois avenue and placed O’Brien and his companions under arrest fo: speeding. Thought Boys Were Larking. ‘ O’Brien identified himself as “Johnson, son of a Washington avenue shoe merchant.” Funke ordered him to drive to the Mag- nolia Avenue Palice Station and British Planes Search Region for Capt. Estevez of Madrid-to- ane og = By the A sociated , CAIRO, cao. " ApH 14-——A search is being made by British aviators for the missing Spanish flyer, Capt. Estevez, and his mech- anician, who made a forced landing in the Palestine desert on their Madrid-to-Manila flight. Upto the present, howev er, no trace has been found. The men presumably are walk- ing through a grazing country, where thev are likely to encounter friendly. Arab shepherds, who, with the prospect of a reward, would; conduct them to Syria or Tramsjor-[ Capt. Esteve? speaks see as dania. fluently, seurchiog sat beside the driver, remarking Canton, who remained in the i car, “Tt small right; they’re just col- lege boys oyt for a lark.” ' The car had proceeded a block | and a half when someone in the rear seat shouted, “Let! him have it,”” and one or more _ persons opened fire on Funke. He was shot seven times and then kicked into‘a guiter. The stolen car sped away and was wrecked lision with another car at Bates street and Grand boulevard. Pal- misano and Stengel were captured in the wreckage. Rankin and Jef- fress were arrested a few hours later, and the O’Brien brothers, who fled to Chicago, were arrested on their return, Dec. 24, to their home at 4200 Easton avenue. A confession O’Brien, in which he said the five others were in the car with him when Funke was shot, was intro- duced by the State. It was repu- diated by O’Brien, who asserted he had been beaten by police. denied knowing who fired at Funke. Frank O’Brien also testi- fied that he was not in the car. Saw Pistol in Boy’s Hand. Funke, however, testified that he had turned around just before the shooting began and saw Frank O’Brien pointing a revolver at him. He did not testify that anyone else shot at him. He was wounded seven times and is not yet able to resume active police duty. One Hullet fractured his left arm shortened it an inch and a half. The stolen automobile was the. property of Herman Hecht, 5549 Pershing avenue, and had _ been stolen in a holdup that night. Charles O’Brien admitted driving the car when Funke was shot. He, said he and his companions had drunk some home _ brew s before starting out to rob. PAPAL LEGATE SUMMONED MEXICO CITY, April 14.—The Department of the Interior official- ly announces that it has invited the Rt. Rev. George J. Carunana, apos- tolic delegate to Mexico and the Antilles, who is an American citi- zen, to appear at the Department of the Interior and show his pass- port, with the purpose of deter- mining whether he entered Mexico lawfully. If irregularities are discovered the prelate will be forced to leave PHILIPPINES MISSION FUND By the Associateu WASHINGTON, April 14. Senate today called on Secretary Melion for information as to what | funds are to be used to pay the ex- penses of the Carmi . Thompson mission to the Philippines. Two Airmen Killed in Crash. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., April 14.—-Two men were killed in an airplane crash near King and Queen Courthouse today. The vic- tims were Seargts. Neil W. Abbott of Rochestgr, N. Y. and Clarence W. Mix of Durand, Mich., attached to the Marine base at (Quantico, Va, — The c WF: British aviators in a col-| made by Charles | He de- | nied his brother was in the car and and | for the missing men are flying very close to the ground, covering the entire district. é By the Associated Press. | KARACHI, India, April 14.— Capt. Gonzalez-Gallarza and Lo- riga, companions of the missing Spanish aviator, Capt. Estevez, who 'are making a flight from Madrid to Manila, arrived here today. Gon- zalez-Gallarza arrived at 5 p. m. and Capt. Loriga half an hour later. MILLER RECALL PETITION HAS LARGEST DAY’S GROWTH More Than One-Fourth of Mini- mum Signatures Required Have Been Obtained. An impetus in the movement to recall Mayor Miller occurred to- day, with the announcement by the Miller Recall Committee that 2744 |signatures had been added its to petitions in the last 24 hours. This, the largest addition in one day so far, brings the total re- ceived to 15,842, or more than one- fourth of the minimum of -60,456 required. Active canvassing began April 65. Committee headquarters in the City Club Building was busy this morning having canvassers attest the petitions they have turned in. TRIBUTE TO TITANIC DEAD S. Coast Guard Cutter Carrics Out Yearly Office. the Associated ess. ABOARD U. S. S. MODOC, April 14. r Wireless. } > East- ern edge of the great bank of New Foundland, the Coast Guard Cutter Modoc, international ice patrol vessel, under command of H. H. Wolf. yesterday paused to pay trib- ute to those who died when the liner Titanic sank after collision | with an iceberg, April-14, 1912. The cuttér halted on her in the face of a cutting wind amid tumbling seas to carry | out this yearly office of the United | States ice patrol. Above the na-| tional ensign of the vessel flew the church pennant. stood at attention By Se tained by ships in the vicinity. SN REA ttt ta the end of the silent period rang jyears ago were out a triple salvo from the cutter’s | ing in the present situation Se firing squad, in salute. ———- — NEW YORK, April to railways of more than $190,- 000,000 through alleged scalping were recounted In eral Court by Capt. G. Bakozy ‘Portland, Ore., director of ‘Bureau of Railway Intelligence. Bakeczy testified at the trial of ‘three railway condu@ors and three other men charged with theft of railway tickets for sale through men who were not authorized jagents.., He said that he worked with the defendants in the gather- ing of evidence, naming particular- ly David Lyons of Chicago, with whom he said he bought and sold tickets. Two of the other de- fendants with whom he said he had conversations were Adolph A. Rium of St. Louis and Ross Frazier of Kansas ey City. 6 | } i 14.—-Losses Sunset, 6:37—sunrise aie plats tas Rae yee) pa Behe titi. A pe i £3 ale te Se Bap Ail a Non CMR. 33, aati hada. V5 BE. ys Ses ve ROT. 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Bek IN Pr Mats Stag and : as 7* r : I fe Re ne a ONE GA, SOT MEAT RE Me CAAT cg SO NT ea ‘ Ree ae: és jee rh: ath et Bee a reg i at ee ein eh ey Ni Gor Ste if Pek ied ante 53 iy : rer @ ae deere ee, Ee ate SSC a F a Boe By % fi . ¥ Nr fi we ha Or ee + RS RR ENR athe cat ee aa Rae ee eS RR eR ry RCN ee 73%, , 4 ae b le Owed sty a ae ie a ta ae Kes Ste ae toe Me 62 ig vee IGT TR ge We aps EIS te Bettas ann sth Le — ea i i Be i

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% « ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1926 NR MAIL SERVICE TO | = ; AT FULTON CLOSED CHICAGO TOMORROW M1] BAMANNE BROTHER | of fe ANNE BROTHERGIE: : : La 4 , : ices | FURNITURE COMPANY ) FURNITURE COMPANY gi Depository With Capiial of Plane to Leave Lambert-St. 5615-21 Delmar BI. | 5615-2} Delmar Bi, A | j $100,000 An Hands of Louis Field at 4 P. M. | ei | i Examiner. After Ceremonies. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH apt “al : OR nary at o Ah asoriated ~ ; ® = : | press bina : : q BY ULTON, Mo., April 14.—The The first airsiane on the Chie — : 4 First National Bank of this city, eago-S: Louis alr mail route, which. . oe a capital stock of $160,006, . : toh cert : a . 4 with . of a to give St. Louis overnight seryv- ~ 4 p me" this morning by order ' a ee ee ; E the board of directors. A netics) oe , ng 4 on the doors notifying ee ‘ @o TESTER ERS CE oes res points, will take off from Lambert- | that the institution was St. Louis Field at 4 p. m. tomorrow : sito! Sep is of Vance L. Sailor, a after ceremonies under the aus- pices of the Chamber of Com-. merce. ' ! An appeal for patronage of the 4 we iss) vesterday by > yand owner. ; : service Was wed awed and John W. Suggett ts cash- ee E in the hans ; / . > al : hank examiner. Col. Albert T. Perkins, chairman | — F agement of the insti-} sf the Chamber of Commerce post- | en F jer. The a th me hands or Suggett. al committee who is also heading | | amg ‘r ry first vice prest- | a campaign to raise $15,000 for ap) | — gnd Baker sei : EE +? é 3 t was . air mail hangar at the field. .> wer VON LAIN DI LAO aly MAT ay AR OIG a eet IONE Ne hag acca — Bacay Seg Ret ith Bom 8 - te pe 46 piliielbdis oe. ~ Parra Peat Wie Rerkcnien “ae " ORM ARAN | tel PRE IN BA allan ny ree TOU her inet For this service mail must be ct) the keep deposits in ‘he main postoffice at Eighteenth | © | Ps | end Walnut streets not later than | Everything must £0. ’ | point where the institution : ae * p. m., when the truck will leave S | make any money. : ae with its air mail load. The rate; ; Bank Robbed Last Year. B is 10 cents an ounce to Chicago, | ‘ ae ‘ The bank was robbed. Jan. TL with an additional 5 cents added | a 1925. of $12,650, but four days) tor the trip eastward from Chicacs | i later all but $500 of the Te 7) ‘o New York over the transconti- | 4 § : ba was found hidden in a storercom fmf | f 7 the rear of the bank bailding. Ret- : Southbound planes will leave} | . | ert Cowan, 23, former accountaat} (hicago at € a. m.. daily, except t 2 J of the bank, was accused of f esi | : robbery. He was subsequenty found not guilty of the charge By ' Sunday and Monday, and will ar. | | : = | i; 8 | a jury in the Callaway County Cir-) | Ae here ay eet. : } Max RE. ite Saincghote aioe a ial a a i cs a ad ore ier gta CR Bi wid nental line. rive here at $:18 # o’clock, after) Cait Court. stops at Peoria and Springfield. APPIAN WAY TO BE RESTORED) Lindbergh will take his plane ‘o| Italian Government Votes $3,413,- | ‘hicago this afternoon in readct- ness for the return trip tomorrow / morning and will stand by at the) D) - , gol tield for the first trip north in*the ining ul es 0 iT a e tart | h ‘ — on 000 to Beautify Rome. “sa afternoon. 5 ur i By the Associated Press. aa Cimete S j ROME, April 14.—The Talteny & 2 | ; : mente Marketing Law Held Void. $325.00 9.Pe. $172.50 7-Pe, Sabie Government has appropriated 66,- Ty the Associated Press. \ { e nw — s pe St Sa , : ; a wom _aegi a“ 22 . es . Pi 000,006 lire ($2,412,000) for the ee SEE. tom 38. — & Dining Suite | Dining Suite int Ki POT BalS CHA Fee csescceion, “or medium-priced idgment preventing the enforce- * a a a e - | houses as part of tae eee ment of the State marketing law inister was ordered here by Judge Fred wv CLOSING our CLOSING OUT 1 oe tify Rome. Finance Ministe . Vol-} ton Is the Cheat court. The 3 Uther items! 9 oeocccc=s* ‘aw was deciared unconstitutional. . S$ 50 ad 4 - preisterieng : restored, ed The hearing was In the test case =: e ae The Appian way isto be ot : — ~ : the circus of Maximus given & more;y brought two modnths ago by Brvant m~ favorable setting and various B= ’ Arnold and 46 other Kansas City N; . EAGLE STAMPS . a Ss s ; | ' Y ine pieces. compris- e | Sf t are rt en = estab- ‘ay merchants. The suit was ‘a a . : > Et portani ia ft heological zones " aia yrought against Forest W. Hanna ing 66-inch buffet, at- Consisting of 60-inch GIVEN DURING > € ; 4 lished. The plan is in keeping Waa: nrosecating attermey. and C. P. tractive china cabinet,j buffet. china cabinet, eas ~ Premier Mussalints Gee t ee ee “rey extension table, 5] extension table, 4 up- SAI e oc f Rome become what it was is the Anderson, State Marketing Com- chairs and armchair] holstered chairs. @Clos- aad on missioner. The decision was ap- with tapestry seats ine Out ) _ = “me 4. : pealed to the Supreme Court. | : : : e ere ar y ul wae . Holdup Men Get $2506 Cash. = Ss j . ~ the A tated Press. Trust Suit Against Plumbers MIAMI, Fla.. April 14-8 unmasked men held up and WASHINGTON, April 14.—The. 4 Paymaster and guard of the Department of Justice announces | : ‘ | : a ‘hat anti-trust proceedings against | CLOSING OUT ALL = 7 : | ; old Bakery here t y and 3 '4 plumbi i “ _— “Try ae a witing upp compan ile These Last! CLOSING OUT ALL ])Me 2=:2ististsin Sat ctnaee see . in checks. The robbers escaped im erating chiefly in Virginia and | es e * North and South Carolina have. -_ a ; utomobil been filed in the Federal Court a: - 4 a tse = Richmond. Bed a U t 3 1 Oo Ooo -~ 1 .. Bt = A ae amps Up to $10. = a 195 Living-Room Suites CloeaNG OUT Ar. % 95 $275 Walnut Bedroom Suite dim: sa oe al Beautiful Silk Bed Lamps in practically PS im practically ® CLOSING OUT AT. $ Two-tone walnut Bedroom Suites of at- Osi — ae : Closing Out every conceivable design and color. Va- : Davenpor t, poss wan a rious sizes. A comprehensive assortment. tractive design; bow-end bed, large wing chair, reversible Only while 159 last. Thursday and Friday ° Gresser, vauity. and rocker. Dustpreus | cushion of silk damask, ec re | construction throughout. Closing out. : hand-carved frame, all closing out at $1.95. a wearable parts of Jac- $345 : r} , darge van- : + wg Sa cnet ela eee OO asic Neg hy. pet oer eters . Bed-Davenport Suites decorated tops. Limited ity, chifforobe, dresser and bed.. number, while the supply : While They Last, at $ lasts Thursday and Friday, | Consisting of bed davenport, 50 3B 75 = coil spring construction, chair = onso irrors and wing chair: reversible cushions. Special quality fan- ; ' CLOSING OUT AT $ cy figured velour. Closing out. i weneatid ddiessiencitaaahaa pcaeaavemme y | polychrome frames. Every one to be closed — out, $15 Mattresses $5 All-Steel Cots Clesing Out : Clesing Out ‘ — , Ail cotton feit , . .s, Mattresses, 50 OH} | austee sais. : . $5.35 Table Lamps $2.95 Lamp Shaees ibs.. art ticking. Coitoad ing Cots; made et a a While the supply === to last for int | . , Closing Out 95 Clesing Out 2 ‘ . 4 lasta, ; : years. All to be Attractive Tabie A ‘arge selection Lamps, with ef fine Shades for closed out. . , a wrought iron stands bridge lamps, im fancy and silk shades of and novel designs. as- ii biue, green and sorted colors. Every : gold. Out they go! ome to be closed out _ atapaaagge Furniture Is Sold CLOSING OUT AT r $19.75 $8.95 Ki 45¢ , L > NE BROTHER c _| ste «timid np et ar Sas BS, cee | | Her meee, rough FURNITURE COMPANY \Y | $1.3:50 | | rstisxn.cnmnm s wedi MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS \) ; . Onl limited ber , : Mahogany walnut dro | tetielitige! 3 tor glee 9615-17-19-21 DELMAR BL. Get) | ixiie eer | | Eisy “cone rut Opposite Delmonte Theater Closing out at only $ Doel z Leeds Ieee eo eS Be ae ae al thom : ic i PEL SER asd See he tae he J ee ee ener wereeees SE, OS HES aD iia Homesibapriade epithe satloie Tidhine inp (a i ga ir 4 * a » 2% ’ pees - - Stet rhee® Hs eg ee ets “ae

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oy ie s edie ST. LOUIS rJ5i-DISPAICK- Dats Pee Fahy: e . . € ee) | ee CE: cr ie hk Rail ES | sa Geto apa eS OAR Oe ohh, Sep See M >. . Tey Rha is oe ie ee oe i. re} ie: ‘y =f ees 4. «: Saag x al Py a ’, —_— ee ——— ANNE BROTHER FURNITURE COMPANY 9615-21 Delmar Bi, $100,000 in Hands of Examiner. E the Associated Press. 4 BULTON, Mo., April WA ‘Yhe board of directors. ' national bank examiner. tation was in the hands of Suggett ' gent, it was said. its $78,000; bilis | garplus $40,000, ; $5700. : Officials Are Hopeful. Officers are hopeful ons to depositors. No irregulari- | “With careful handling of af- ‘qairs, there will be no loss to de- Ppositors and no assessments made Pegainst stockholders,” Baker Ter- ify. first Vice president, said in con- ference with newspaper men short- Ptyafter the notice appeared on the © doors of the bank. © “The directors all considcred the ' dosing of the bank to be the best % way to protect the interests of the | depositors an’ the stockholders.,. » On account of the general busi- - ness depression and the scarcity of ' money in the county it has not PREPARE FOR li : ( - . | ace Prohibits From Listing ner Items! Be Reserved irly Thursday G OUT ALL 7 nut Bedroom Suite J eS ) room Suites of at- $ | it. Closing ma oo H alnut Bedroom Suite| | a aa ‘910 point where the make any money.” Bank Robbed Last Year. The bank was robbed Jan. 1. » 1925, of $12,650, but four days © jater all but $500 of the money was found hidden in a storeroom in | therear of the bank building. Rob- ert Cowan, 23, former accountant of the bank, was accused robbery, He was subsequently found mot guilty of the charge by a jury in the Callaway County Cir- cuit Court. APPIN WAY TO BE RESTORED Italian Government Votes $2,412.,- 000 to Beautify Rome. By the Aesociated Press. ROME, April 14.—The Italian Government has appropriated 609.,- > 000,000 lire ($2,412,000) for the — construction, of medium-priced > houses as part of the plan to beau- ' tify Rome. Finance Minister Vol- pi also plans a system of loans for other important works. The Appian way is to be restored. the circus of Maximus given a more favorable setting and portant archeological zones’ estab- lished. The plan is in keeping with Premier Mussolini's desire that time of Augustus. Holdup Men Get $2506 Cash. By the Associated Prees. ' MIAMI, Fla., April 14.—Three unmasked men held up and robbed 4 Paymaster and guard of the Sey- bold Bakery here today and es- eaped with $2500 in cash and $1500 in checks. The robbers escaped in 2n automobile. ADVERTISEMENT ; large van- tT and bed.. were we ee ee Oe a eee > wf gs Se A Tells of quick relief to aching, joints RELIEVED PAIN AND Oe iF ee « onsole Mirrors 2 ~ . ww. ; various designs with ery one to be closed | [$295 Lamp shedes | (Mee SWELLING OVERNIGHT Clesing Out ! 5 A Jaree selection 25 Long-standing case of rheu- —— ©! : & ; 4 —— bridge lame in tency A = matism helped in a few hours and novel designs. as- : cus to be chal ae After having suffered with rheumatism ona for years, and tried all kinds of rem- edies in vain, thousands of people have at last found a way to’get quick, sure “I have been a sufferer from rheu- $8.95 Kitchen CLOSING 95 # OUT AT 94 | Porcelain top, guaranteed J | first grade, black border, | § da white enamel base; “1 sturdy construction.]§ Closing out at only $4.95.} § Washington, D. C. “At times my hands are terribly swollen. Sloan’s always gives me relief in a very short time. I have tried other liniments, but hothing equals Sloan’s.” Sick, hi . : } hi tide of fresh new Packer gage Ramey: | ganization of the bank without ties of any kind were noted, it was matism jor years,”’ writes one woman — 14.—The ; First National Bank of this city, ' with a capital stock of $100,000, | was closed this morning by order of A notice ‘was posted on the doors notifying | gepositors that the institution was “in the hands of Vance L. Sailor, a 7. P. Harrison, Callaway County Fyand owner, is president of the | pank, and John W. Suggett is cash- : jer. The Management of the insti- > , ‘and Baker Terry, first vice presi- The condition of the bank, ac- | ‘cording to its financial statement | of Dec. 31, 1925, was as follows: | ‘qeans and discounts $463,482.55; © ' gpdividua!l deposits $180,000; time a payable | 444,000; capital stock $100,000; | : and undivided / for a re-/| ” been possible in recent months to | ij keep deposits in the bank up to aff institution could ' NATIONAL BANK | pA FUTON close “Depository With Capital of I ee Re Pe, a ee CLT a nett tet A me NS RT ER te IE OL I AE CI Len te ' DudiencnEeenenentmegeneemdneneeeadte ee eee A nee eee n+ eer i i : : ' ! : ; ; ; ; ’ ; | ; ' ; ’ ‘ ' ' | | ; ; i 7 7 ' | tee te ae of the f various im- |} Rome become what it was in the | Re ae nett - ™ = aon iF epi OW i cca aa RR a eS CR a A Te Set ee at a pe x 3 bi cit lai ea Nits LS s . we i eS Sek ah, ae. ES ae BE Sao RAC 5 IF Neen y ehce CS ae te Sg MALTS ac ee a a Ws eink 4 pe ee See ee ee Vee EPR gt Lee SAMS, Ee Ae CE MaRS ‘ . “ y s 4 Readies , ; " : ‘ t 2 5 ”) cae i ee “ i Nn i el ieee AT BE ia, ies Cs Nata Bah ie, pee a ty * a pes ii 4 us ie } ‘ 7 Sr wae eth els elegant ; 5 3 Bis) s Lee Spe ae Psa: aes Ss betes AOS, a Wilton Velvet Rugs A wonderful assortment of attractive patterns Rep } 3 size Rugs, woven seamless and finished | found in this group of Rugs, noted for A Vast Purchase by Our Affiliation of Stores— Offered at Less Than Regular Wholesale Prices Velvet Rugs $2622 Patterns in the beautiful Persion and and pretty colorings in room- Chinese designs and colorings will be $35.5 with heavy fringe. A remarkable value. | their wearing qualities; size 8.3x10.6. Worsted Wiltons $99.00 Such Rugs as Herati, Im- _perial, Ispahan other | well-known makes of wor- ally known makers; excel- sted Wiltons are offered in lent choice of designs and this group in a wide assort- colors in the 9x12 size. | ment of new patterns. Seamless Rugs $57.00 A group of thick soft | Worsted Wilton Rugs, extra heavy quality, from nation- Wilton Velvet Carpet 9 and 12 Feet Wide : $3.75 Sq. Yd. Any size Rug may be made from this wide Carpeting in shades of taupe, mul- berry, heather and sand tones. «Sixth Floor.) Children's Bloomers 35c¢ Pair, 3 for $1.00 Made of crossbar nain- sook with elastic at waist and knee. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Tom Sawyer ' Wash Suits, $1 Boys’ middy and button- on Suits, in ail colors. The size lot from 2% to 8 is broken. Stamped Aprons, 39c | Fudge Aprons. Attractive designs stamped on un- bleached muslin. 32-Inch Ginghams, 15c Everett ‘Classic Dress in plain colors, checks and neat plaids. English Prints, 39c Yard-wide pongee in neat checks, stripes and floral ef- fects. Fast colors. Sample Carpets, $2.39 Fine Wilton Carpets, 27x 36 inches; bound on all sides. Many patterns. (Thrift Av.—Main Floor.) a Specially Priced for Thursday—Bedding Day ‘SIE Day-Beds solve the problem of space economy and artistic appes This Day-Bed is a reproduction of the charming Windsor sty 1 selected hardwoods and finished in the popular American le, ma is covered with colorful striped material making an attractive piece of fur- niture by day and a comfortable bed at night. Layer Felt Mattress | Coil Bed Spring $14.75 $13.95 50-lb. layer-felt Imperial § Choice of double or twin Mattress filled with thick size is offered in this dow- layers of clean cotton felt, ble-deck Coil Spring, made well tufted and stitched and , of heavy resilient spirals of covered with attractive art | carbon wire and finished in ticking. In any standard size. | gray enamel. Graceful Steel Bed $14.50 Conservative bn design and sturdy in construction with its square tubing and mitered corners, this Bed is finished in either mahogany or walnut and may be selected in the double or twin sibe. (Beventh Filocor.) : of

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Sa " ms wry . end vathes sie Pn aeerve ae “ ~ son push lilioneenaillin tenatiiniadienenanenetiemmentammmne cco inn ner - — ae ere rs cae nen on or ae ee ALAA LLL AT LEP LOLLINE I IO NE OEY ey a ace ete el ane inte tae: ch cate natemiabteng oe ting tgs aan r “ ; Seine Oo I a ee 3 2 eat ry = area tore ae. a ya's Ae het rene - — - ee ee —s » 7s. ote Ae ce Ae ee ne —- = , ; acts mi = : . - atte Fy ES bi lie pt ‘ - veinrtitie sehineiinaantl , ana ~ ot ns cacemiesietnamemants rakencoayenanrte eee apenas ci Reecteaeeamecieee nl aS eer rene nee ae 2 ice Te WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1926. ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- om — — - DISPATC _ —— ee = ee eee ee ce tt ON OO ~— Serene —————— ee eee —_ ne i Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 . 2 os Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:3 ~ Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth ee \ Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunks 76th Anniversary Selling of The World’s Finest Trunks 522 KN OWN for excellence of work- manship and convenience of design, the stamp of Oshkosh quality makes this selling of Wardrobe Trunks of interest to every prospective traveler, The price is a decided concession and we have only a limited quantity of the - Trunks available at $52.50. You are in- vited to make your selection Thursday. $245 Choice of Three Sizes 322 Adapted particularly to motoring or European *ravel, though practical for any trip where‘durability is an essential feature. Of three-ply veneer lumber, covered with heavy canvas. Reinforced steel corners. Oshkosh Luggage Sold Only by Vandervoort’s in St. Louis Luggage Shop—Dovwnstairs Children’s Play Slides Three Sizes $32.50—10x5-Ft. Size, $19.75 $36.50—12x6-Ft. Size, $22.75 $42.50—14x7-Ft. Size, $28.75 SLIDES that were purchased and priced particularly for our Anniversary event. For this reason the prices are ex- ceptionally low. The slides are all 13 inches wide, of rock maple, strongly braced top and supported by solid steel rod. See-Saw Circles 6-ft. Size 8&-ft. Size $6.25 $6.95 A See-Saw that re- volves on a roller bear- ing pivot. Adjustable to suit any weight child. Re- inforced with solid metal parts. ee a ee . Leather Sewing Novelties Regularly 50c, 25c | Regularly 75c, 45c | Regularly $1.50, 75c SEWING novelties that will be delighted to travel with you and supply needles, threads and other things at times when one stitch will save many more than nine! Small Leather Goods Shop— Iirst Floor. Toy Shop-——Downstairs. \ - - oe Se ee ee Oe ewe 76th Anniversary Special Showing of _ Chinese Rug ; ahs aa : aS In connection with the Opening of our New Oriental Rug Department, we are displaying a very large assortment of high grade Chinese Rugs. In appearance, quality of wool and fine texture, they are distinguished from the ordinary type of Rugs. Cheerful colors predominate in shades of rose. mulberry, blue, tan, taupe, gold, etc. | Several Outstanding Examples Chinese, 17x11.2 feet, $975.00 Mandarin 12.0x9.2 feet, $525.0 Dark blue with mulberry border. mass Worsted yarn. Taupe ground with blue border. Very fine rug. Chinese, 12.0x9.0 feet, $400.00 Mulberry ground with blue border. Chinese, 10.0x8.0 feet, $285.00 Mandarin, 16x10.2 feet, $1100.00 — piece; genuine worsted ue ground with taupe border. An yarn. __ Chinese, 15.0x11.0 feet, $675.00 Beautiful dark blue with _ Rose ground with blue border. border. — — “Small sizes in a tremendous assortment, ranging oe from 2.0x3.0 feet to 4.0x7.0 feet. Oriental Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. * ‘ pitti. CES OE Orin ow uae OA OTLEY A I mp Ce RE — a ae ee gen anne pene re DeValois Sends 1000 Bottles of French Perfume For Vandervoort’s Anniversary 9 Pas 2’2-Ounce Bottles The Entrancing Odors of “Les Fleurs de la Parisienne” 6 Bhar excellence of French Perfumery, and more especially that of Monsieur DeValois, is contained in this new Perfume. Because it comes during our Anniversary event, we are of- fering a 2!5-ounce bottle for $1.49. This Per- fume has sold elsewhere at $5 for 11% ounce. Narcissus, Lilas Blanc, La Rose, Chanson D’Amour, Jasmin, Parisienne odors. bottles themselves are works of art! ».-V.-B. Bath Soap Box of 6 Cakes $9.00 Combining the finest of ingre- dients into a rose or verbena ~ i scented cake of velvety Soap. Of- fered at tnis price only as an An- niversary feature. Tollet Goods Shop-—First Floor Pillow Forms in round, oblong and In white, pastel pink and blue. Appropriate for many bou- moon shapes. doir uses. Regularly $1.15 85c Colonial Tufted - Pretty Taffeta Bedspreads Pillows Regularly $ 5.2 5 “ps gd $2.7 5 $6.50 Hand-tufted by the folk of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Single and § Shirred and trimmed twin bed sizes. Cream, | with French flowers. blue and rose. | Also plainly _ tailored Double-Bed Size Regularly $6.25 $7.25 Infants’ Pillows Regularly 5 Oc 75C€ Covered with pastel pink or blue sateen in de- lightfully dainty shapes. Specially priced for Van- dervoort’s 76th Anniver- Fancy styles in round and oblong shapes. styles in oblong shapes. Silk Bed Lights $r Off Regular Price $2.75, $3.50 and $4.75 Taffeta and Georgette Lights made in our own | | studios. Trimming of yo | antique galloon and Cretonne | French flowers lend an : artistic touch. R Pn ularly 6 Oc Bed Light A colorful collection te round _ oblong Pil- R Frames ows remarkably priced egularly for 76th Auateaiary $1.50 $1.00 Sale. A selection of desir- Also Cretonne Pillows able styles fitted with Regularly $1 00 chain socket and exten- $1.50 ° sion cord. Art Needlework Shop—Second Floor. And the - i en ——— . ee —— eee te Et a ee Anniversary Sale Feature! Unbleached Linen } *1°% Table Damask All-linen unbleached Table Damask in attractive, floral Silver Bleach Linen Damask Pattern Tablecloths Size 70x70 Inches The heavy quality of Silver Bleach Linen, the pretty floral designs” | ; and choice of sizes in these Tablecloths bring values that will Be recoge, nized as exceptignal Napkins, 22x22 Inches, to match, $4.95 Dozen Hemstitch’d Huck Towels 35c Each $4.00 Dozen Two-thirds linen Huck Towels with’ fancy colored borders. Blue, pink, gold 18x33 inches. and lavender. 50c each. Huck Towels $1.00 Each $11.00 Dozen Imported Irish linen with damask borders and hemstitched hems. Size 20x36 inches. Roller Toweling 25c Yard Bleached linen Toweling with red or blue borders. 17 inches wide. The Anniversé _MIRRC In 5 Price Gre | Yard " designs. Heavy quality. 64 inches wide. —™ . 4 i Size 70x88 $ 4 95 ‘Inches $3.95 “ iy che oe 7 : ers” > * bk 4 we ides oes S gee nd * c PS |: a: ox igh oe : et = hey ee So eee ene “6 Ni bind 119 4121492192993 PP Lices A — ow --+- = - - _* a by every housewife. (eA 499414108 THT ESSTET: ' | i} ‘ h } i; ' i ' ' THM is} | ITTTTETTVNT ITTY 4) OT, i {1 O5 5 Ci Artwares Sh ’ 2 Fett Silver-Bleach $3.95 Dozen’ Regularly $5.50 Floral and striped patterns in these splendid quality silver-bleach Linen Napkins. Size 20x20 inches. Glass Toweling 25c Yard All-linen Toweling in red or blue’ | checks. 17 inches wide. Soft absorbent #7 quality. | ie | Bath Towels 59c Each Regularly 75c | Turkish Towels with fancy Jacq borders in yellow, blue or pink. 22x44 inches. Be eBoy ge) 3 Uae Ree ‘ amg an Pacciintiiateetnnteetenmnees ee ee —— egularly AN enormous purchase made es} sary Sale offers remarkable sg 450 Pieces Gold-Ba: alla $2083 wr Ry Huck Towels ‘ , % $, Be ee 2 Cia RS : ’ ‘ Size 63x108, Size 72x108, ~ Hemmed Sheets and Pillowcases Slightly Imperfect , Made of an excellent quality sheeting that has slight imperfections in weave that will not impair the serviceability. These Sheets and Pillow- cases offer neat savings at these sale prices. Pillowcases, hemstitched, 42x36 inches, at 45c each Py) ~~ , 3 Te ae $2 SE hend ™ Bn gee ea ' Oe are Fae Lad Es Religious Articles Shop—First Floor. ve to ee ee 5 eee oem EE eg ae ee a 5 cos ee a oro

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . i ae, a SO eet eee ee - —- os - neem aww A ERE tl eR er ln emcee WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL RIL 14, 1926, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ~ — rae. a gene seers oral | . x f f Uke. ‘ Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 J . 3 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth ocust, From Ninth to Tenth af — TT: etapa amma aaa . The Anniversary Sale of eature ! \ MIRRORS ~ Choice of This | 15000 Yards New Cretonne E +12 | q In 5 Price Groups | VaR oN ere | | = Group %& Regularly $7.50 to $9.00 (As Illustrated) —J ust Received © ties | : Prices Low for This Sale ee, « Never before have we been able to offer such a wonder- ful collection, so fine in quality, so beautiful in colors and designs, at these extremely low prices! Special at 29c Yard =.” oan aalteetenanihd - = ew a oe ey am 5 Seta : al ty ead are hack AR ddr a oo REN Er RIE INE pee PCI PRR RR EF A, DR Naa a i cad \ ; 26.inch Cretonne printed on beautiful Jacquerd figured background. 4 oths : é z, Designs are bright, new and colorful. Regularly 75c and 85c the yard. 3 3 f ' | E Regularly $27.50 to $35.00 Special at 65c Yard E 7oxss $A.95 i For $18.95 sonsesviital, ninte wo Masaty seameactnnt Saieae. rarer its RE ae ey its wreesewranpeis : es E Regularly Priced From are in vivid colors. Regularly $1.00 to $1.25 yard. Bie. ‘i | (6) j : a 1 hy Regularly $32.50 to $45.00 Imported English Cretonnes, regularly ¢ ) : i 4 wt peed jee apa B: |. For $23.95 $27.50 to $32.50 fons ee $1.65 to $1.85—Special, yard. 95¢ , oe vaiues that wi Te ~ = ff ‘ it opper \ Hh ; i) Pay a 3 —s al) NEWEST designs and finished Fern Stand Bowl. Height - ia re ; : | “" in silver and gold with colors With Copper THe bases of these Fern page : m $4.95 Dozen ; po a in — omer oe gyre eo 4 Stands and Aquariums Beautiful Things That You Can | 4 ‘ ry irror o es uality, clear : | E . : plate glass, fully guaranteed as to are of heavy metal, fin- Make for Gifts and for the Home i 64 Silver-Bleach . a A TH quality and silver. , , : | = Artwares Shop—Fourth Floor. ished in antique gold in Bed : . . : edspreads Laundry Bags Smocks | 3 inen N apkins most beautiful effects. Curtains Lamp Shades_ Slip Covers 7 4 . " Cushions .. Dresser Scarfs Porch Pillows ft 4 3.95 Dozen a 20 000 Pieces ot $ af 5 Screens Dress Covers Garden Aprons | 7 q , eo Chair Covers Trunk Covers Beach Coats . Regularly $5.50 iB | @ and striped patterns in these ‘| G!} y, ASS vy AR] Rayon Taffeta to Match Cretonne 1 @ Sp og gem a hase mad ially for the Anni ap Special, 51-25 Yard ie enormous purchase made especially for the Anniver- ‘ a : ; Za | ; . . Changeable multicolored striped grounds in beauti- ) “ lass Toweling | sary Sale offers remarkable savings in fine glass. Special Exhibit fut thine ene les: hte ond | ; {ij . ; ional value, lari ‘ d. ; % 25c Yard 450 Pieces Gold-Banded Stemware in the eT ee ee ie Cee ge 1 oz Art Sho 2000 Cretonne Pads and Cushions ; = 17 ca ek i icecbent : i ‘ ef At $1 0 Each : — mig. ee Covered in cretonnes and linens. All made i : , Fourth Floor cee a eS ; from our own selected cretonnes, of mate- 4 Regularly $2.00 to $3.00 Renedion van recon ea rials ranging from 35c to $8.00 the yard. i 4 Wi h H ‘ a - ° ; 5 Bath Towels liad clone crystal ie ey Choi Glass Bow! Special at Special at 69c .; @ z of first quality, decorated Glass Bowl. O1ce Height $1.98 and $2.50 Ten-button Pads, 19x17 a , C ac | | with wide encrusted gold | opmee , allie wae 7 er ie ee inches. In a variety of f . Regularly 75c ee ee an mee . 19.75 mies bes sigus. cigt | iH lass. Opti ttern. All gon les , i i Towels with fancy Jacquard P| _ capac Cae =i Each 24% = | : 4 in yellow, blue or pink. Size Ge 7 than the manufacturer's price. For the well furnished bedroom that reflects good | sane ‘fh Bison ; taste and provides the comfort Lone aacomrene oe) —— in home furnishings, this a : : . : : : Suite is an admirable selection. 1 walnut fronts and tops on all pieces, with attrac- , during the Anniversary. These ¢ HIS - eee offer — <n eatbonpens — . - stowage ig tive hand-decorated panels, are indicative of its very fine cabinet work. | om se + dred g-vacge ~g Ait Axminster UES, 6 6° 5 O : Chair to Match, Regularly $19.75 for $12.75 | eaten mestic make. : - Night Stand, Regularly $19.75 for $12.75 | ° ° ° Diet 4 * a , ; } fx | Wehave never before had such a large and well-assorted selection of Discount Two Pieces for Living Room oy ee Suite for Dining Room . ) <P prsatinel 4 ‘ : : : f 2 egulari pric covering with ; domestic floor coverings, which makes this wonderful offer all the From the Regular —— $187. 50 ee oa aan $179.00 og ; ; more interesting. — | The frame is solid mahogany, hand-carved, and extends Every piece in this fine Suite is well designed and put A ‘ Rug Sohp—Fourth Floor. ower the tops of both pieces. The Suite is covered with : together, and the beautifully figured maple . 7 mohair all over, with reversible cushions having brocatelle =§# extremely decorative. The usual eight pieces for Or : sengoneadigeny , you include the china cabinet and server, ayer Books pieces for $279. e sary Sale Priced One Group of 50 Axminster Rugs $195 Chase Mohair Sofa Pines imide | . ome v fine remnants of mohair have been used to : : on cae ince saln, "with one nde of the re | Regatarly GAN 75 ee vs Ex » : . . $59—for | wersible cushions done in damask. Solid 1 $56.50, for 3 hve » Gold edges. Large j 4 Seamless and of exceptional quality at this remarkable | ale wahogany hand-carved frame. | A drop-leaf table and four chairs, neatly decorated in cket Prayer Book price. Very fine patterns, in-all the wanted colers. Good : $ pe | Limited Number of Chairs to Metch, cosy breakfast alcove, poe Sp of pt ae at the ‘prayers. Black leather. ‘ 75c selections for any room. | fing 6 ere he ae F ueetecns Gide deee ee — Mug Shop—Feurth Fioor ticles Shep—Firet Floor.

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IRIN ere coat nos a0 - steneeerev alent are aesthetic - mens . : oe - Pepe Seer GREED sevens winsinannge «e usiene ns . . erage celee. a a : i | eee 2 STE TR enor meere: eee em aren meen n ow . nnn - . we ete ~ owe PR Sem 8 SATA Sao a ety = . nos “o. oh ents a es OOO I ee A A te oe at in «90 = IR - ° “ at PEI Lee oe - ye? eee = - a mancelind siktitats otihs citi’ my FO ee ee tr COT LAM ATA Ne ABE. we ENR? pean nae ioeeelionh ofhnaban ae oat ae hae, = wehbe a ornate bn name ie Mi PF ne One Pe heater BN IG the CO eet ire team iam er th ite angina pats ni tapes ~~ sw ' — Built-in-the-Head of order, and no dust or lint can get in. ike, \ ae or me Down a Monthly Motor e* Apartment Electric Sewing Machines The built-in-the-head feature is very important. Nothing to get out y ie, + e have reserved only 50, atelieeesieenee ee are | FLARE-UP OF K. K. K. sansiealliiauiae te Continued from Page One, ing on in other parts of the city. leave my place of duty. Shortly after 4 o’clock as I came out of! the Temple, three automobiles drove up and stopped in the middle of the street. Fired on Him. “A man got out of one of the cars and walked directly up to me. He drew a revolver and, pointing it at me said ‘Stick ’em up.’ I complied with the command and he began firing at me. He was | only a few feet away, I should say | not more than four or five feet. | ‘“‘He was firing at my head, and | s0 close to me.that my face and | hands were powder burned. “He had fired four’ shots in | quick succession when Mack Size- more, who had come out of the’ building back of me, drew his gun and killed the man. Then began &® general shooting affray. It al) happened so quickly that I don’t. know which men killed each other. I saw troops come running up the street and the men who had opened fire on us piled into the largest of | the cars, a Hudson coach, and drove rapidly away. I will have more | to tell at the {nquest.”’ The Klansmen were killed on the | sidewalk. MRBrigges and Treadway! were killed in a Buick coupe that followed the Hudson. This car was abandoned by the attacking | group, and was taken by the police. | Treadway was at the wheel, and Briggs was at his side. Weaver presumably is the man, killed by Mack Sizemore. As Size- more lay dying in the Herrin Hos-'! pital two hours later, he exclaimed | with apparent satisfaction and pride, “I got my man. Tell them | I died like a soldier.’’ | Elections Started Trouble. The trouble seems to have been | precipitated by three elections with the last week. <A week ago yes- | terday the antiklan men de feated | the klansmen in a township elec-| tion. On Saturday, in a_ school ' a victory. menage encannstna ' apparent that the leaders had chips. /quests were disregarded. Herrin yesterday. the anti-klan factios drew a re- board election the klansmen scored In both these elections, leaders of the two factions did con- | siderable strutting about Herrin, displaying their firearms. It was on their shoulders, Some persons had spoken to State’s Attorney Bos- ' well about the situation. | Boswell said he conveyed this in- formation Friday to the Adjutant- | General's office in Springfield, with | @ request for troops for Saturday's | election. He added that a second request for troops was made for |! yesterday’s election, but poth re- And so election day dawned in ! The voting pro- ceeded for several hours without | any disturbance, and then John | Smith left his garage, headquarters | for the klan group in Herrin, to’ take a walk. He had not proceed- | ed far when a man itdentified with | ' FEUD AT HERRIN ; paid no attention to what was go- | “Parly in the afternoon I heard | that there had been shots fired | severa] blocks away but I did not | STOUT ane Bryant WOM: le took . s FLARE-UP OF K. K. kK Eart rentinued from Preceding Page. 4 Smith to “beat it.” Smith hur- WAR AT HERRIN Smith's two revolvers and | SIES 40 T0 56 ~BASFMENT SIXTH annik STREET Tharsday’s Big Feature in Our First Anniversary S¢ . E Most | Dr. F. he g Crepe Satins! Flat Crepes! Printed Crepes! Rayon Knits! qin Boddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes ated scores of women for liver and e] ailments. During ~ ave to his patients va pees. 8 a of a few well-known vege dients mixed with olive oil, g them Dr. Edwards’ Olive the liver and bowels, which cause ‘on darryiag off waste and poisonous matter in one’s 1 Tat subst! —, for Women C: Can Have 2 ys Dr. Edwards, 4 Well-Kaowa pons 1@ Ohio Physician, M. Edwards for 17 years these years them fit. 1 Silk Dresses—Yes! | Dinner Dresses, $8.00! Business Dresses, $8.00! | Ars: 2 Street Dresses, $8.00! St \ ee Party Dresses, $8.00! ‘Co al : Over 20 Styles to Choose From! / ; ‘But | and on eee ree aoe repens volver and hit him. cn the head. | ee ~~ oe ¢ me 2 ee ee ee ee teste i A 2 TN ey at me Gs OMNI onl a an ee Continued on Next Page. -livered in all parts of 8t.\ }| Louis, Maplewood, Overland : Park, Affton, Lakewood and : East St. Louis. If you Basket Weaves Poiret Twills Fur Trimmed ‘DRESS»»sCO Values to $25 Each Dresses or two Coats for $15.00, or you b friend and each choose one. ee A. M.S 714-16 WASHINGTON AV. 8.30 GIVING ORDERS | a ssone age now. But the / Davis clothes and the family |[), 05 themselves used to be 2 bathed in the old wash ' tubs, but those Saturdays “Sy (| 47 VE | passe now. Our family ) “Te service system. | back your family clothes clean... Six cents @ | pound with our wet wash plan. What's the use of doing them at home? | Wet Wash, 6c lb. Minimum Byndle, $1.20 _ | , | Wet Wash, g. “Flat Werk lroned, © Minimum Bundle, $1.60 Bundles called for and de- ~ Phone—Victor 4708-4709-4710 CASCADE IS A HABIT CENTURIES OLD we are not living in- eed Mondays are quite sends. _ BOTH FOR Values to $19.75 Each NOTICE! do not need both, you may choose either two Dresses or Coats for ”~ - ae oe ee i _ A te + —e = i } Valaes to $16.75 Each Valaes Up to $12 Each Sport and Dress Coats Thursday—Friday—Saturday Only! 7 : pi inl | 400 Prs. row, one-strap Sli ery int a short vamp and high Sp brown kid or in ; a pt Pr Stale ire . try 8 with our wer os 606-08 Washington Av= ee : Here’s a4 Value fa, IRRESISTIBLY — PRICED FOR THURSDAY We picture one of the §

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ee + a4 o ais i Most Wond erf }-? i - §¢ A § A © a © gou have @ pale face. sallow look, PS ees. pimples, coated tongue, head- of women and men take gubstitate for calomel—-now and thes he fe keep them fit. I5e and 30e. ines 2 SCR ATTIRE ape tex opr tiny, To Ee cage Nepean } GIVING ORDERS "renin, : _ CENTURIES OLD | ? 1 But we are not living in | clothes and the family i] themselves used to be | } bathed in the old wash — 4 tubs, but those Saturdays : ‘and Mondays are quite } passe now. Our family gervice system sends } back your family clothes ¥ clean... Six cents a | ‘pound with our wet wash plan. What's the use of | ar J | doing them at home? [| 1 Wet Wash, 6c lb. 1 Minimum Bundle, $1.20 | Wet Wash, g.. Ih A ee step | ' | t ; ' f i Gers Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known ‘glive color. | These tablets are wonder workers | 7 ‘IS A HABIT | i 'f | gan an immediate investigation. He pean Hotel, about a block avd a 74° # # #$+j|aDVEETISEMENT | . hh val | half from ihe garage. - | | #rom autom: wiles nearby ar Rac dy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes | procured rifles and opened fire or the garage from where they stood. | Ordinarily pedestrians would have ' sought shelter. But not in Her- irin. It brought more people out on the streets until, according to toad accounts, about 1000 persons i pr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years 924 Sathered treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years gave to his patients a prescription je of a few well-known vegetable seredients mixed with olive oil, ‘saming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive walls. ? ' | near witness. When the smoke had cleared |away, troops dashed on the scene. 'They were members of heafquar- _ters company of Carbondale, under | command of Lieutenant-Colonel | ‘Robert Davis. They had arrived in Herrin five minutes before and. to thev | Policemen Watch the Fight. Policemen were among the spec- | tators, but took no hand to stop the | shooting. When the tiring ceased for a time the voting, which had | been interrupted, again proceeded. | At the Fourth Ward polling place, in the basement of the Ma- sonic Temple, a dozen voters had | congregated to cast their ballots | when, shortly after 4 p. m., three automobiles led by a Hudson coach, ‘drove up and stopped. It was ob- Served by the voters that the men | ==,| im the machines were the ones who | had fired on Smith's garage. | coach contained six or eight men, ,and as they got out the shooting _ began. John Ford's version was jthe only one obtainable from a The | were marching to Smith's garage. | The appearance of the troops put | both factions to flight. The sol- | |; diers assisted in caring for the Col. Davis be- | wounded and dead. him when Sheriff Galligan ‘ . Arms was one of his deputies. ‘was told that Monroe (Blackie) ‘#, Arms of Herrin. an anti-klan man, ij had fired a shot at John Smith. Col. | 1 astone age now. But the (J Davis arrested Arms, but released said Blames Galligan’s Deputies. (+ Mayor Marshall D. McCormack | today said the trouble yesterday: would have been averted had not a dozen or more men appcared in! Herrin with commissions as Dep- uty Sheriffs. Amng them, he said. were Farl Bernard and Car! Shel- | After firing more than 50 shots the men got in their automobiles. drove around the block and as they passed Smith’s place. emptied _their revolvers into the doors and | we vicinity. My information is ‘ emcent Jack Wilkerson, a personal | that shots were fired from inside | representative, to Herrin. If any! Smith’s garage, and that the ‘others had commissions as Deputy | Deputy Sheriffs went down there Sheriffs, he did not know it, he to quell the disorder. Genera] fir- said. Mayor McCormack has re- ing from both sides then began | yuested Col. Davis to keep the and lasted about an hour.” | Sheriff Galligan, at Marion. de- nied today he had sen any deputies ) i} ; ; t} | t t} l i Ae: ene a, od troops here until after the alder- | a manic election to be held next! Tuesday. | You will find at the Claridge all of the conven- if ; | | iences that any hotel offers—the delight, the ae tt a ee ee etre serge ee Anemia 11 N. GRAND BL. Lindell 5763 | intial | privacy, the luxury, with no housekeeping cares. i} Plenty of room—the expert planning of each in- | : : dividual room with furnishings that are smart to a | detail—gives one all of the accommodations UMP RE | known to present-day hotel operation. The Choice of Thousands of Home Owners @ The Claridge prides itself on its dining room and popular-price cafeteria. Notwithstanding the superb environment and service, the Hotel Clar- | | | | | | | | | AUTOMATIC GAS ; eR ey eee ee ee ee ee a mon ea ngr nines TO PAY BALANCE WATER HEATERS idge rates are most reasonable. A double room A HEATER BUILT FOR SERVICE with private bath and. shower, free electric fan | and Unsurpassed in— and running ice water; one or two persons. (1. Moderate First Cost | | (2, Be erie oases : $15 per week $4 © CASH een nae | | | wonderful Heaters. — ¥ I tt € di ll | 1 ihhae ta stontis our Inspection Cordially Invited ' A visit of inspection to | our showrooms is welcome, Ask for Catalog See the ‘'Humphrey” in ° most ol and Prices Hotel Caridge — BE SURE IT’S A HUMPHREY’ Keeiae neue Robt. Thompson, Sole Agent “a P.O . — ~~ i ! ee “ ~ 4 tee TAs ton, who were implicate@ in pre-‘] vious trouble here, and Bil] ton and Arms. They said ligan. “Sheriff Galligan in the morning telephoned me,’’ the Mayor said, “and inquired if I needed special ‘deputies to preserve order during. the day. I told him that appear- ance of himself or any of his dep- ‘uties In Herrin would make bad Bur- they had been deputized? by Sheriff Ga!- eee + matters worse, and he said hei} | would not send anyone. He tele-' } * - Flat Work Ironed °* || |phoned me a second time about | . 7 , , |f noon; and he again agreed it would | Minimum Bundle, $1.60 ‘Binot be good policy to send depu- | Bundles called for and de- Bat these men were already in ] fivered in all parts of St. ‘town, loitering about the European | | Louis, Maplewood, Overland | Hotel. I saw one of them with a. | Park, Affton, Lakewood and | ‘rifle. Burton reported to me early || —— ———— East St. Louis. jin the afternoon that John Smith) had gone to a voting place in the | Phone—Victor 4708-4708-4710 J coe ona ward and flourished a re- ‘volver. Burton and others , | ‘armed Smith and hit him on the if | head with a revolver. .. Man Beaten in Garage. “About 3 o’clock Joe Brasher. | WET WASH LAUNDRY | was passing Smiht’s garage ; . was seized by Victor and Ohio ‘Tl and beaten. dis- and | men in the garage | A little later an aged man, Charles Davis, was beaten in Here’s a IRRESISTIBLY PRICED FOR THURSDAY want an ultra-smart boot an try this offering. It gives with our superlative values. Popular Value for You! () Prs. Slippers “(50 We picture one of the styles. An exquisite nar- row, one-strap Slipper in blonde kid. Designed with a short vamp and high Spanish heel. Also in darker brown kid or in patent. Widths AA to C.,If you d a very moderate price, you a first acquaintance DON’T MISS THESE WONDERFUL SAVINGS! KLINE'’S—Baicony. eR a Na ul pce aaa " "ecenaaees a ea Tn as et The Sunday Post-Dispatc of any newspaper in the Southwest. We fit you expertly with the newest stvles of well-known makes, such as Treo, Formfit, ~ N | W. B. and La Camille. Consult our expert corsetieres. | | KLINES S—Main Floor, Sixth St 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. | Visit Our New Corset Shop ’ 7 , : . ‘ * 47% NAA as, y * “ F; h/ a YW * , f a \ f°’ EXTRA SPECIAL!! TWILLS! TWEEDS! NOV- ELTIES! PLAIDS! All the want- ed cloths in this great selling Thursday and this astonishing price. Come early. Come expect- ing to find some of the seasons most remarkable values. Youll not be disappointed! All colors. ALL SIZES Rime’s—masement. I BASEMENT > ee NN NOON > enears - cieiaieaianighiesenioeasitneae ee uilgicsaedaneae de naipananentitamneadientiesadaadttiake anita sts ee eleitntlinasnitlian pdbintiesalinagielielbctnaniiinn andteetnaaess cae bh has the largest circulation ee ee ere a ee |

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; si wb ah 9 NEY fn me ee it mt a daca nadeaeds ee a ae ane « oer go meen Oe Rey A Ee RR cep oa ik ares A Leva inet: Maclean oho apn meanovaet reyes sansa , Mie Rae . . — , ays lage ee RE AR es Se ys (Sar Poa Sie Tk hs) ree, ai sy ee hg Be eha, a ae Pak a ate oe . JO ade LP Aa ig ; : 2 Veg Ra peek aalt ‘ ra RT Ne On TN, RN SR PION ATT te te 8 NN TORT TE STRETTON SHATTERS ASOT DS te ee Rt A RE ENE NR SAECO SEGRE IO ELS ECE AOE AEE ICE A OTITIS: AAC SOC A A IE II Re OE EI IRS, e ore ms ‘ Store Hours: Silk Gloves $1.69 to $2.50 Values 98c @ Sample Silk Gloves in flare and fancy gauntlet styles; neatly wanted colors and sizes. fitted with Basement Women’s Purses | $1.15 Value 83c @€ Well-made in wunder-arm styles lined and mirror. Basement Purses Rigen coer er — aa 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P.M. AMOUS ~BAKK C | | et We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2. 00 in Cash or $2.50 in WMerchandise—Few Restricted Articles Ex: ‘epted Women’s and Misses’ Spring Coats $16.50 to $17.50 Kinds "42 @ Smart stylish Coats otf Poiret twill, satin, suede cloth and mixtures; fur trimmed or plain—with many new style touches. All the popular shades. Basement Ecenomy Stere 89¢ Chemises, 2 for 95c Fiand-embroidered, voile Chemises in many Spring eolorings. Tailored and novelty styles. Sizes 36 to 44. $1.29 to $1.49 Underwear, 95c Women’s Gowns, Chemises, Step-Ins, Bloomers and Slips of voile, nainsook, crepe and novelty fabrics. Trimmed in various ways with hand embroidery, im- ported laces, etc. Crepe Kimonas, 95c $1.59 to $1.95 values in women's Crepe Kimonas in front and side tie styles, as well aB slip-overs. With novelty sleeves. Hand embroidered. 89c Nightgowns, 2 for 95c Women’s Nightgowns of nainsook, with fancy shir- ring and silk siltching. Cut full and splend@dly made. Sizes 16 and 1%. Voile Step-Ins, 2 for 95c $9c Step-Ins of attractive flowered voile with lace ee Shown in pretty light Spring shades. 8090 | iene, 2 for 95c Bungalow Aprons-of plaid and checked ginghama. Trimmed with fancy stitching, folds, ete. They tub splendidly. Several styles. Aprons, House-Dresses, 95c Women's extra-size Aprons and House Dresses of gingam and percale. Obtainable in sizes 46, 48, 50, 62, 64, 56 and 60. $1.49 kind. Costume Slips, 95c Double hip hem Slips of cotton satinay. Shadow- proof, with pleated hip. Offered In light and dark shades. Sizes 36 to 44. $1.49 value. $1.95 Sweaters, 95c Women's and girl's Sweaters of rayon, wool and vrorsted weaves. Choice of a large variety of styles and colors. 89c Bloomers, 2 for 95c Bloomers of plain and woven striped cotten satinay, charmeuse and sateen, with shirred cuff bottoms. Light and dark shades. $1.59 Middies, 95c Middy Blouses ef good quality jeans and suitings. In white, blue and khaki. ‘Sizes for women and misses. Petticoats, 2 for 95c’ Women’s wash Petticoats of cotton sateen and ging- ham, in various styles and colors. 250 fn the lot. | Bloomers, 95c Comfert-giving Bloomers of cotton satinay, with 6- inch drop seat. Cuff bottom in garter effect. Dou- ble stitohed throughout. ‘27 to 38 inches long and extra large sizes. Tub Silk, Yard, 88¢ Good quality printed and woven striped Tub Silk, tn small dot and pin etripes. $1.39 value. Men’s Lightweight Union Suits 69c to 79c Values @ Athletic style Suits of balbriggan or of pin-checked nainsook with elastic webbing | back bands. Knee length ; sizes 36 to 46. Basement Economy Store | | Ce ee eee oe ' | LLL LL LE TATED. at el NN eae aaa ie — $1.98 Taffeta, Yard, 98c Just 120 yards of heavy brown chiffon Taffeta; also $6-inch brown messaline. Radium Silk, Verd. S8c Plain color Radium Tub Silk in wanted light and dark colors. 36 inches wide. $1.19 value. Flannel, Yard, 98e 64-inch all-wool Flannel in neat smali-checked pat- terns and good colors. $2.09 value. Printed Crepe, Yard, 59c Silk-mixed Crepes printed in pretty effective pat- terns for Summer wear. 38c value. $2.50 and $3.00 Corsets, $1.19 P. N. Practical front lace and May-O-Belt Corsets for stout figures. Very well made and well boned. Slightly soiled and not all sizes in the group. Brassieres, 6oc Rubber Brassieres that are cspecially good for ree ducing. Of serviceable para rubber tn sizes 32 and 34 only. $1.25 value. Men’s Shirts, 59c hirts of broadcloth, fiber stripes, madras, cotton pongee and many other fabrics, In plain colors, white and fancy patterns. Nackband and collar- attached styles. sizes 14 to 17. Seconds. er $1 Suspenders, 55c Men's silk web Suspenders in regular and extra lengths. With matched calfskin ends. Light and dark colors. $1 and $1.25 Shirts, 79c Boys’ Shirts of broadcloth, cotton pongee, madras and other fabrics. In collar-attached style. White and colors. Sizes 12 to 14%. , 79c and $1 Blouses, 55e Regulati on and sports style Blouses for bovs. plain colors, stripes and checks. Ages 6 to 15. Work Shirts, 53c Men's triple-stitched two-pocket Shirts, in sizes 14% o 17%. Cut full and roomy. In Women’s Hand-Embroidered Apron Dresses Very Special at 95c NC Just 500 crisp new Dresses of tubproof ging- hams — hand embroidered with fast color floss. Choice ot several stvles. Sizes 36 to 44. Basenicnt Economy “tere Linoleum, Square Yard, 98c Two-yard-wide inlaid Linoleum in attractive pat- terns and rich color effects. Subject to slight im- perfections. $1.45 grade. Brussels Rugs, 98c °7x54-inch Rugs of durable quality, in Ideal for various places in the \ These are neat color effects. home, $1.35 value. 95c Rag Rugs, Each, 53c ~ 25x50-inch washable Rag Rugs in the popular hit- and-miss design, finished with fringed ends. _75e Carpet, Yard, 39c Washable and reversible stair and°’hall Carpet beautiful color combinations. 27 inches wide. Floorcovering, Sq. Yd., 33c Two-yard-wide sanitary felt-base Floorcovering in tile, block and small all-over effects. For kitchen, bed rooms, etc. Seconds of 69c grade. ’Kerchiefs, 24 for 97c Women’s voile and cambric Handkerchiefs in and colors; also novelty Kinds. Some neatly broidered. Seconds of 7c grade. ’Kerchiefs, 6 for 49c Men's good quality large size cambric -Handker- in white em- chiefs in colored and corded borders. Neatly hem- stitched. Seconds of lic grade. Boston Bags, 96¢ Strongly made Boston Bags of cowhide, and in brewn only. $1.25 value. cessory. $2 and $3 Shoes, 95c Women's Oxfords, Straps and Cut-outs of patent, satin and kid leathers with high and low heels. Broken sizes. F $1.25 Slippers, 89c Women's black kid boudoir and one-strap Slippers with turn soles and rubber heels. In broken sizes. A practical traveling ac- eer aad SuperValue Day- We Cannot Guarantee Quantities to Last Throughout the Day, Thursday, Therefore Come Early—No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Kincuptul on These Items. AR — — oo — a — oe an rll —_ ee eal SeRRL aa $1.25 Slippers, 85c Women’s leather Slippers in various colors. ‘With soft chrome soles. Sizes 3 to 8. ¢ Children’s Shoes, 88e High and low Shoes of patent and kid leathers. Broken eizes. Seconds of $1.25 to $1.95 grades. $1.35 Slippers, 93c Brown and black leather house Slippers with soft leather soles and padded heels. All sizes 6 to 11. Women’s Gloves, 79¢ Fancy gauntlet and cuff style Gloves of chamols- suede fabric. Shorn in wanted colors and sizes. £1.25 to $1.65 values. $1.25 Umbrellas, 75¢c These are children’s Umbrel'las of black American e*tton taffeta, mounted on good quality Paragon steel frames. Men’s ’Kerchiefs, 25 for 98¢e Yarge size white cambric Handkerchiefs that are neatly hemetitched. Seconds of the &c grada. Dress Gingham, Yard, 9c 4009 vards of 27-inch fancy Dress sre, tet checks, plaids and mixed effects. Tubs nicely. mill length of 2 te 15 yards. 19c value. 65c Sheeting, Yard, 42c Mill remnants of unbleached pepperell Sheeting in {tn In lengths of 2 to 8 yards. Can »e used for many pur- poses. 29c Voile, Yard, 15c | One to three-vard lengths of 46-inch colored Voile in the wanted plain shades. Many pieces match. 3000 vards in this lot. Bath Towels, Each, 24c Full bleached Towels of heavy grade. 2%x4-inch size. with colored border. Seconds of 3ic grade. 200 dozen in the Iot. Black Sateén; Yard, 28c Rich, lustrous black eotton Sateen tn lengths of two to fifteen vards. 26 inches wide. 2090 vards in this lot. 60c value. Voile Remnants, Yard, 25c Normandy Voile {in lengths of one to 10 yards, new 1926 designs; splendidly. Towel Ends, Each, 5c Full bleached, about 19x12-inch size with hemmed ends. An odd lot. They are practical for many - Bed Sheets, 98c 8ixd0-inch bleached eeamiess Sheets with hemmed ends. Limit of two to a buyer Table Damask, Yard, 49¢ Full bleached 64-inch cotton Damask with colored border. In attractive floral designs. Seconds of ioc grade. Sanota Crepe; Yard, 49¢ ehec ins, Surv) wier In 49 inches wide and laundering deep- 26-inch ravon fabrie .in lian: For Spring or nicely. €68%c valua, $1.50 Rayon, Yard, 89c setae color combinations are offered in this 36- inch Rayon Drapery that {s ideal for window and door drapes. 0c Cretonnes, Yard, 29c Cretonnes in Hght and dark colored grounds. draperies, slip covers, cushions, etc. Window Shades, Each, 59c Oil opaque duplex Window Shades in green on one side and white on the other. 36 inches wide and 6 feet long. Seconds of $1.25 grade. Two-Pants Suits, $6.90 Boys’ wool and wool-mixed Sults in striped and fancy patterns. In medium, light and dark colors. The sizes are broken. $9.75 value. 98c Play Suits, 79¢ plaids and Litt sports frocks Inders For Boys’ one-piece Play Suits tn plain blue and tan. also biue with white stripes. Of excellent fabrics, with sports collar, long sleeves and ankle length, Sizes 3 to 8 years. Boys’. Long Pants, $1.10 Long Pants in striped and mixed patterns tn light and dark colors, Have cuff bottom and belt loops. Sizes 4 to 15 years. $1.69 value. Boys’ 89c Caps, 55c Boys’ Caps in a very interestin colors and patterns. Offered in Ss variety of styles. sizes 6°, to 73%. Men’s Trousers, 98¢ Union made pin-check Trousers of medium-weight material, with cuff bottom, belt loops and suspender buttons. Sizes 30 to 46. $1.39 value. Men’s Work Suits, 69c Work Sults of excellent quality tan khaki drill, suit- able for mechanics and those who work about the home. Broken sizes. Seconds of 98c grade. Men’s $1 Silk Ties, 55¢c Silk and wool crepe, silk faille and heavy Jacquard Ties in. many ef the newest Spring designs. Cut extra full. alae a SO EE ee ener. ee ee ee ee | eg Largest Distributors of Merchandise if | Retail it VUissourit and the Vest ee te i toe S ement LCOne ae -- Women’s Hats $2 and $3 Values 97C ’ Hats of straw and silkse—in black colors; all attractive ly trimmed and favored ghapes. Men’s Shirts $1.50 to $1.85 Values © “« 99c @ English cotten brondcielii fiber stripe and other fabs in white and colors. Sizes ; oi % to 17%. es and in i. Basement Men’s Nightshirts, 95c Muslin Nightshirts that are cut long and wide. are braid trimmed. Shown in sizes 16 to 20. $1.19 value, Fabarco Coffee, Pound, 33c Freshly roasted and packed expressly for us is this good quality Bourbon Santos Coffee. Packed in one- pound sealed cartons. Whole or.ground. Regular- ly 45c pound. Children’s Hats, 93c. A very important group of children’s and misses’ Hats of good quality’ straw, with ribbon bands and streamers, Women’s Hose, 46c Semi-fashioned silk-mixed Hose with double lisle tops and reinforced feet. Black and colors. Sec- onds of 79c to 88c grades. Children’s Hose, 16¢ A lot of seamless cotton Hose with double keels and toes. Offered in black and food colors. Seconds of 25¢ grade. Men’s Hose, 32ce Semi-fashioned silk and rayon mixed Hose of fancy mercerized cotton Socks in colors and black. Sec- onds of 50c to i9c grades. Men’s Hose, 14e Sexmless mercerized cotton or plain cotton Socks with double heels and toes. Offered in: colors and black, Seconds of 25c grade. Men’s Rayon Hose, 22c Seamless Rayon Hose with double lisle tops and reinforced feet, In good colors and black. Seconds of 835c to 44c grades. Women’s Hose, 32c Semi-fashioned Rayon Hose with double lisle tops and reinforced feet. Black and colors. Seconds of 58c grade. Men’s Underwear, 46c Balbriggan Shirts with short sleeves or slip-on style, aiso drawers in ankle or knee length style. 6%c value. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits $19.75 Value 15 ma C ‘Two-pants Suits of ea wool and wool-mixed fabrics—-Eenglish and conservative styles. Colors and patterns of- fer wide choice—sizes 16 vears to 42 chest. Basement Economy Stere Men’s Union Suits, 95c Elastic ribbed cotton Union Suits with short sleeves, ankle or knee length; also rayon striped madras Suits in athletic style. $1.25 to $1.60 values. Union Suits for 45c Children’s fine pin-check madras Union some of ribbed cotton. LBoys” or girls’ styles. to 79c values. Women’s Union Suits, 47c Ribbed eotton Union Sults in low-neck, sleeveless style. Offered fin regular or extra sizes. 69c to 79c values, $1.75 Curtain Sets, 95c Curtain Sets of crossbar scrim or voile, with colored ruffles and valance of rose, blue, gold and lavender. Complete with tice-backs to match. Jacquard Panels, Each, 59e Beige color figured Jacquard Panels, finished at bottom with bullion fringe. They are desirable for various rooms. $1.25 value. Lace Panels, Each, 98c Shadow weave Panel Curtains with scalloped edges and attractive figured designs. In ivory or beige color. Full width and length. $1.50 value. 20c Curtaining, Yard, 29c Crossbar marqulsette and dotted grenadines suitable for making short and long ruffled curtains. Chocolate Peanuts, Lb., 27¢ A very exceptional opportunity to secure this pure Suits or 69c and wholesome confection at a substantial saving. $10.00 to $12.50 Coats, $7.00 Women's and misses Spring Coats of mixtures and plaid materials, in various styles. Wide range of Spring colors. Women’s $5 Dresses, $2.95 Just 100 Dresses of wool crepe, crepe de-chine and prints. A good variety of styles. Ail A RN te - e RRRT B | Ce ee EE te ee _~- cade. ;eratars 'rettyeges errenaed bitgitgegiet ‘Wienin’s and Misses’ Silk Dresses $15 and $16.50 Values, $ . y é ‘ 5% i ye ; ? @ Just 150, Dresses IN taken from higher-priced groups—a wide variety of attractive models. Flat crepe and Georgette —in new shades. Sizes 16 vears to 42. te a: Lae $38.50 - | Basement Economy Store Extra-Size Drensie Dresses for women who require sizes 42% to Of satin de chine and tricolette In good bos and $7.50 values. $5 to $7.50 Silk Dresses, 7 Two hundred girls’ Dresses of crepe de chine. Of. 2 fered in the high shades—chotice of 20 styles. . Girls’ $7.50 Coats, $4. 50 | Sizes 7 to 14. Coats of plain, mixed and plaid r rials, in the new styles and colors. $2 and $3 Famo Girdles, ste. Slightly soiled Famo Girdles of semt-elastic and brés7 Medium and short models. Sizes are brokem | @ Seamlessly woven Axminste: quality that will give excclles traordinary value at this figurings—tin bright, well-m $1 Bandeau Girdles, 79¢ Bandeau Girdles of fancy pink striped materts with elastic set in the skirt. In a good range (ony $1.50 Corsetalls, $1.15 ~ New long models of fancy pink material, with @ elastic gores. Lightly boned over the diaphragm @ the back. $1 Sheet Blankets, Each, 69¢. 54x74-inch Sheet Blankets for twin or %-size ti oe In tan with striped border. Four hundred are im this special group. , Feather Pillows, Each, 7 de These are 18x25-inch Pillows, well filled with & feathers and covered with art ticking. $1.19 SO Dey ee ee oe j | Day-Bed Pads for automatic or pull-out style D&@ a Beds. Filled with cotton felt and covered abies cretonne. Deep flounce. Children’s $1.95 Sweaters, % Just 300 Sweaters in cricket and ‘slipover styl s— ae ‘woolens, worsteds and silk-and-woo!l varns—tin colorings. Tots’ Rompers, 3 for 95c ~ Tots’ Rompers and Creepers of chambray and cot ton linene, neatly made and attractively trimmed; 2° igi riety of atyles. Ss Underwear, 2 for 95c — Combinations of nainsook and muslin, with lace and embroidery-——and substantially ™ children’s sizes 4 to 12 years. ; Tots’ Dresses, 95¢ Just 500 Tots’ Dresses of voile, prints and gt hams—all well made in new styles—for Spring a Summer wear; sizes 2 to € years. $1.29 to values. $1 and $1.50 Dresses, 7 79. Dresses for girls of 7 to 14 years. Of ch Mie Glass foot prints and ginghams in various styles. shows alt gas connection § plaids, checks, stripes, plain colors and COMMING. P - tions. By : Rugs in allaver'® ; woven—and f Thursday Continues Sanico Gas $38.95 Value.... 2 @ Cabinet style “Sanico” ge -—right or left hand, and . gray porcelain finish and ‘ burner and automatic lighter. — a: Privet. 9 to 12 In., 4 5 a 25 totic C € An effective, compact and } te —strong, well rooted plants " Special at Kentucky Bine Gra’s seed, 2 bs. . 81.00 © >] 13 x . Z $5.95 Garden Hrud Plows, x 4 with implements . : @ 9x12-foot Rugs | , q 60c Garden Spades ..... yo “Gold Seal” Congoleugt ! 91.50 Gasden Ri OU —in colors and 4 ft . 1¢-tooth **e#*er*e Peet ee - $1.00 © ; terns desirable ' = many rooms. onds of $18 grade —only slightly Room-Size Rugs of Congoleum ee. © 2 @€ 22 gia

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Men’s Shirts $1.50 to $1.85 Values 99c cotten broadc} lath @ English in white and colors. te 17 Sizes 14 fiber stripe and other fabr: cs Rasement ' 4 Ti ; ' ' on These Items. | - : |: | 5 Store | ‘omen’s and Misses’ ee 0 Dresses ' igher-priced ide variety models. d Georgette des. Sizes Z. : Store omy > 2 ‘\ makers. ar OF : A Six -Day Greater Value - Giving Event —began Monday, featuring extreme savings and much helpfulness to home- Home necessities and ornamental articles are offered at remarkably special prices—and Thursday should find you, too, profiting fully by this event. | I SRE EFA LADLE RDI IE OLDEN GIN, EMOTE LNT TS x, Homefurnishing. Da Only This Week Are You Offered These Unusual Opportunities to Ge Bedroom Suites $500 Value, at "389 a aE »| Save on Furniture Extraordinary Groups Which Our Six Homefurnishing Days Bring Dining Suites $495 Value, at *395 50 silk Dresses, $4 h shades—chotice of 20 strles. $7.50 Coats, $4.50 styles and colors. Famo Girdles, 87¢ and short models. ideau Girdles, 19¢ les of fancy pink striped matertal, in the skirt. In a good range of sizes, ) Corsetalls, $1.15 els of fancy pink material, with deep ghtiy boned over the diaphragm and t Blankets, Each, 69c tet Blankets for twin or %{,-sizre beds. triped border. Four hundred are tn DUP. ar Pillows, Each, 79c 5-inch Pillows, well filled with new pvered with art ticking. $1.19 values. y-Bed Pads, $6.85 for automatic or pull-out style Day- rith cotton felt and covered with neat p flounce. ’s $1.95 Sweaters, 95c ters and slipo rles—of teés and silk-and-woo)] varns—in many in erlieke* yer 8: Rompers, 3 for 95c a and Creepers of chambray and cotton made and attractively trimmed: a2 ra- lerwear, 2 for 95c of nainsook and muslin, trimmed embroidery—and substantially made: 4 to 12 vears. ts’ Dresses, 95c © Dresses of voile, prints and ging- thade in new styles—for E&pring and + Sizes © to ¢ years. $1.29 to $1.49 1 $1.50 Dresses, 79c itis of ‘7 to 14 years, Of chambrar, nNghams in various styles. Shown in 5. Stripes, plain colors and combina- ee —_—— Room-Size Rugs of : ongoleum Special at == @ 9x12-foot Rugs of “Gold Seal” Congoleum —in colors and pat- terns desirable for many rooms. Sec- onds of $18 grade —only slightlv imperfect. men who require sizeg 42% * 59%. he and tricolette in good shades. 36 *. Thursday Only—These Remarkably Advantageous Offerings of ‘Large Seamless Rugs -. Axminster and Velvet Kinds—In Handsome New Patterns tf Only six of these wainut Suites with dull finish; dur- ably constructed and conaist- jng of four pleasingly design- ‘d pleces. 5 Phere Mohair' Suites 1 79 A gracefully designed Davenport and Chair with carved ma- Dining Suites $350 Value, at $300 Value. tis’ Dresses of trepe de chine. Of. Coats of plain, mixed and pula mate. 50 $67.50 Value .. $38.50 ogany base and top rail—each plece upholstered tn mohair A Braceruils esis $ Ai Y dase & fo} and having loose, r — to beautifr your liv OOS¢ Famo Girdles of semi-elastic and bro- . Sizes are broken, $77. @ Seamlessly woven Axminster Rugs in 9x12 } ‘quality that will give excellent wear—emphatically an ex- traordinary value at this price. $+. size—ot re] The patterns are allover 59" @ Beautitul tloorcoverings tor larger rooms—il.3x12 ft. in size—and instantly appealing, ot good quality yarns and in richly blended colorings. Seamless—and of splen- did grade velvet weave—in mulberry, blue and black pat- Massive 10-pilece wainut Suites; oblong table, serving table, §6-inch buffet, china cabinet, five chairs and one armchair in each Suite. Metal Beds ng room. reversible cushions. y | af EOD LOL aL Anas = Spanish style; A. real opportunity reom Sulte; carved frames fort-giving rasl. reversible ions. Well built In every de- Ten-piece Suites tn the ornate oblong dining hey table, serving table, a large buffet, china cabinet, five 4 chairs and one armchatir. Mohair Suites $300 Value, at *189 A new type of mohair living- with ornately and large, com- cush - Mohair Suites | ‘figurings—tfn bright, well-mixed colors—tan, rose, blue, mul- berry and others—suitable for many rooms. heavy fringe. | woven—and finished with fringe. - terns on taupe backgrounds. | Another exceptional group from which you may choose at this saving Thursday only. Rugs in allover patterns, of color combinations that will harmonize with almost any furnishings. 6x9-foot size—widely wanted for small rooms, halls and other places, Finished at the ends with $26.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs, $19.25-—— Good quality Velvet Seamlessly Fifth Floor $17 Value, at >| 7 the foot. Sanitary for Your Foods—andSaving of Ice—“Polar King” Refrigerators 0) $38.50 > 32” Value.... cull @ Many housewives seeking new Refrigerators will b* pleased to make this “Polar King’ m ode! their choice Very weil built eide-icer Refrigerators with seamiess white porcelain lining and golden oak finished cas About 75-lb. ice capacity. Obtainable on Deferred Payments, if Desired. eens Gallery Thursday Continues This Great Ofter of Sanico Gas Ranges $88.95 Value.... ok @ Cabinet style “Sanico” Ranges with 18x20-fnch oven —right or left hand, and lined with asbestos; white and fray porcelain finish and nickeled trimmings. Simmer burner and automatic lighter Glass foot rests and gas connection included. ‘ Basement Gallery Privet Hedge at Special Prices 9 to 12 In., , 12 to 18 nT 24 to 36 mB 8 Ade 25 t6t...* ¥ ee C « V4 - ty rp @ An effective, compact and lrardy border for your Jawn, or garden--Calitora® Privet Hedge strong, well rooted plants that are free from insecis. Now Ss the time to set them out. $1.50 Spading Forks.. .$1.10 Fiower and Vegetable Seeds. RKRentucky Blue Gra - Seed, 2 Ibs. $1.00 all fresh stock...6 for 10c aes Condes Bend Plows, ! ag 50c | $0.95 Upright Lawn Swings. with implements ....$4-95 | Haray field-grown Bushes | —_ fully bolted ........ $8.45 :.. most 6 : on 60c Garden Spades .....- 49c varieties—both shrub and | $3.95 ee a 25 po $1.80 Garden lakes, climbing in the %%-in. size......$3. 16-tooth ..... cn ob a $1.00 —- Basement Gallery Deferred Payments Add Importance to This Event @ The fact that many of the articles offered in this six-day event may be purchased on De- ferred Payments makes the opportunity even more extraordinary. You Will Want to Choose From These Fringed Custains $310 , Value... Aitractively designed metai Beds finished in walnut effect and having two cane metal robe and vanity dresser—well built, panels in both the head and tion and with the popular dull finish. the consideration of all who geed new Bedroom Suites "Zoe". Walnut Sultes of four pieces: a bow-end bed, dresser, ward- of dust-proof construc- A group that merits bedroom furniture. $400 Value, at *245 Solid mahogany Suites of Davenport and large Chair of full web construction; with hand-tied springs and reversi- ble cushions, $4 Values—Pair $6).95 "bE € The fringed casement Cur- tains for which there its such a vogue—decorative in many rooms and featuring the new- est shadow weave patterns— all having’ ecalloped bottoms finished with two-inch bul- lion fringe. Sie ayia rn — » — wi Siseers ae: ii 4 - ee Neoananaone Came ite ie J ‘ ; ‘ “ Rs tf. 5 ys ¢ ’ 7 VCs — oe es ee él i ° Curtain Sets $6.50 Tea Sets | ial 23 or ‘25 piece Awaji _— Values, $3. 95 te Ri, $I 85 and Earthenw are Tea | ee 45-inch = soli a colored and : ee — : $3 95 Ivory volle Curtains wit) two-toned Drapery Ray< n; IgE ps iD colored ruffles and valance shades most wanted tor }i1 and tie-backs to match. ‘ug re@ms and bedroot | U a ra | . ~ c $5.60 Hood pm : BOK —of striped duck in white combined w ith \ various colors, 5x4z3 ' ~€ size on fron frame and finished wi Speciai, each ... *#+epeeneeeeeteteee#e#¢8 Take Advantage of This Offering ay ae Lawn Mowers $11.50 Value °O2 @ Lawn Mowers of depend- able make—with casy-run- ning ball bearing construc- tion, and four 16-inch re- volving cutting blades, Strong handle and hand grip. Basement Gallery FAMOUS ~BARKK ith ak wae tb. | Fifth Floor. { $2.00 Doz. Glasses Clear crystal Glasses in 12-02. size; hand eut; set 6 for 50¢ ei. an | C ; | ; ii a ie ee 7 A | i e Fe r 4 $1 Doz. Glasses Water Tumblers in piain ; style; verw good size; Thursday, 60c the dozen . | pleasing design, i CA AN le ti ant . 75c Sugar Sets Sugar and Cream Sets | class | 39¢ of clear cerystal —hand-cut in Sherbet Sets Sherbet Sets $1.50 Water Sets : seven - | plece glass Water Sets; .. 89¢ Save on these hand cut, in grape design Crackled erystal effect . Twelve Special Offerings Attract Interest Thursday in China and Glassware Glass and Table Wares of Highly Desirable Kinds Of- i fered at Savings That Housewives Will Appreciate © . ee we eee ee = Iced Tea Sets 8-piece hand-cut glass Iced Tea Sets: 6 glasses and tall tank- ard; $1.95 value, $1 oo stern mea tina $1 Glass Sets Refrigerator Sete—Twe ylass — - < sherbet giasses pe ll pine yon 7c and p ates, , | Special ... ae 95¢ | COVEPH .ervcveses C $25 Dinner Sets -—Of lightweight stmi- with tvory $16.95 | porcélain tone body; 1°90 pleces.. eam ee 50c to 75c Bowls Plain or ypressed-cut glass Bowls in several jaw and styles; each. cain ae 75c to 95c Pitchers Milk Pitchers of excel- lent importeq china; several patterns. 45 Choice at C $2.50 Doz. Cups | White China Cups and | Saucers of servi ser ot ....6 “* 89¢ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ee Nem eenenme nn nnn GAPE Be , Framed Buffet Mirrors $9.75 Value, $5.95 @ Decorative Buffet or Mantel Mirrors framed in various effectse—and made of tlear. gleaming siass; 1844249 inches, dimension over et ieee hedt sitin oneal aes eee. ree oe aes . ‘i 3 : a ‘PS © gx we Sete, a ie sg eas. A hs et cn A AR ARNO Rea nae ete a ————

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Wb . pm arrre Pog? Rane gts PSR en ee hay AP a MR LET ie ile SIRT MOE se eee F - ~ ee te : > “ wa" a * 7 FAR > ke : 3 . ‘e & Ff t : if duet -bestinidd ott Ce Ee Sig tien ti os , sie : iol ee Re os) - oe scot anaes +i, Rill a2 hae ae v ss - a (o ee en ee fee: See Ee CIRO SE TE seregt rites LE IRE NOLES TRG ES PAO aie NE Sa Sing eel ett) NR Om em or en A at ¥$ | Thursday—Friday | APRIL 15TH APRIL 16TH : * TWO BIG SHOWS DAILY | 11A.M.to1PM. 2 P.M. to 4 P. M. | Coe 5 ee eos ee ee ee Oe REDE SEPGRESES. Lee ERSRPELLELIOAT ORL EROROEL EEE RTE BEG he 8 EERE DBs CPI 2 & 6, a ea APEE LES WSTYLE SHOW - ee mn IRR tne 9 > ~~~ amen eetentimemendttinenemmmeaenetee regenerants a ee ee a Than ‘JUSTICE OBJECTS TO it 22 = | CRITICISM OF COURTS a Ice for Skin OP aecrty on Charge for Ut Person” Charge for Utter- ance in Behalf of Strikers. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Ae ne ems me ere te or eponnearinn. og bed iy the Associated Press. on mp CXIOM = rassaic, N. J. April 14.—Ar = | _ ‘thur Garfield Hays of the Americaa we very Beauty Doctor knows the Gi.i) Liberties Union, New York, | “*.ualue of ice Treatments for the. ie aia | - = complexion, but recently = a. was threatened witn a disorderiy | a @, bes specialis : tha P t ee wilsh Beauts spe la ist found re -har e for utterances in ° x ; ‘,. person charg > j _“aven better results could be obtain ' ‘ : Son: » ed te simply rubbing the face, neck detense of textile strigers mS 7 Sor hands with a little ordinary ane tice of the Peace’s court in Garfield «int efther just before retiring ati... et “,ulght or whenever one desires to | > pstercay-. ; ah | *mtook their best. Simultaneously Sheriff Morgan | Seu The reaction of the ice-mint on ¢e«the skin not only brings the color "eto the cheeks ,the same as an ice | — “ “treatment, but’ it also holds the ty It has been placed in effect in *eolor there longer and makes the | Bergen County. “skin sogt, firm and more youthfut | “in appearance. Wrinkles will soon! avs appeared before the court {in defense of Robert Wolf, a mem- “be a thing of the past to the woman hen who cares for her skin. Many have | ‘ si " : ber of a party which attempted to % » 7 ~ . + . soe? « ~ @ guaranteed. Get a box today at your brether. Pete Bas‘as, ‘was sitting .* cruggist’s or shoe dealer’s—35c. beside him teaching him to drire La - : 7 a Vernon Foege, 4 vears o!d, 369%: | "= For free samp'e, write The Scho!l Mig. : : : Mug ~ ™ Co. 213 W. Schiller St., Chicago, LiL Natura Bridge avenue, crossing | on are Bridce teward his home ; . 4 ; . = . m ae ° Dr Scholl's at 56 p. m. vesterday, was struck Py | : = Z 4 a truck driven by Archie Kessier of a 1mOo- . 3730 Biat avenue and suffered 2. "~ Putoneon—the pain is gone fractured left hip and tnterna! in . , tures .s Announcing |Hoyle & Rarick Clothing Co. | | ' : > — en BETTER CLOTHES ON CREDIT f f (zo ae , seietineadiiaatemienmmannatemane cae me ee oS ft ae ae ~ € Revere ad é O:£. es ed os oe Vy te A ARI CRS hn ati pe # il PEO NE an ON ae pn ly Ome ate To nl ove ae TN OR: OO Nn reer gor et omg ae wn J "Tati LA. eee ee Peli elie. Ete eee te. ee cet || || WN 7 (= 4 4 ‘

q>i: [Ss 97 ke + 's te f) © of aerw anes = me a a 5 . a en ee eee ar 4 a 2 Rn ti _ . a or : SA TE TT — CRN FASHIONS DisPLay Featuring a Charming Presentation of New Medes SPRING DRESSES Selected From Our Regular Stock 2 | and in _ DON’T MISS THIS BIG EVENT ee hae , dri hina, al Rs a ~ } a v9 f ‘J * : ‘ - | a wn P -s 4 Adin oe oa . hee Al Ale Dunn were held, Hays declared "| impossible for strikers to get jus- Justice Hargreaves stopped Hays | # WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14. 1926. Dee ; e Ff i: ' ste Keuy Special Sale Lovely New Dresses ALL the People On the Sales Booths 200 only, high-grade new silk Dresses placed on sale for Thursday only at $10. Materials: Georgette, Crepe Romas, Flat Crepe. Crepe de (322 = | Chine and Taffetas. Palmetto Green Riviera Green Emerald Green Hosiery Sandalwood Canary Phantom Red 2 $I Tan Gray Navy Poudre Blue FO gt Bg ame er China and Periwinkle Blue Bleck and White | cin ‘sist. cee And Also Plenty of Prints LS 0 0. nage | (Main Fleer.) ¢ ’ BOOTH No. 6 Thursday Gowns and Chemise ee $] . Porto Rican Sliporer Go wns and Enveiope | Chemise, ‘ BOOTH No. 15 Rag Rugs 3 $1 Tit arms patter Md - mes os. . BOOTH No. 4 COLORS: $1.00 Women’s \S For Thursday Only In keeping with the surprising Dollar Day offerings throughout the store, these departments offer one-day specials which should appeal to all of our patrons who look to economy. Remember, these prices are for Thursday only. No mail or phone orders. P nn a PRs, Thursday Only 250 new mannish Sport checks, stripes, plaids and materials. Smart tailored effects, si and mannish lapels. women Ss sizes i Nugents—Secend Fieer. Nerth.) ~ BOOTH No. 17 $2 . di) inenes Wide .. $3.98 Coatings Edd Silk and wool texture. S Striped Crepe ~~ me & 32 inches wide . $3.98 Silk and We In new Spring and Sw | THURSDAY ONLY | Percale and Gingham Aprons Ol Bengalines | tile. i +0 inches wide.. 8000 Yards of New Silks) =~ Beautiful new Silks, soft and colorful, in a one-day sale. Silks such as these rarely find their way to the sale tables. It's your opportunity: Broadcloth bidtit’ Satin stripe or plaid Ottoman silk and rayon, | mn gray, tan and cocoa. +40 inches wide........ $3.98 Black Coating Bengalines ie) Sov eer a - oo i" a, BOOTH No. 18 Tots’ Frocks 2 — a ke . P + \ » £9 50 Flat-Thre: : h . r $2.50 | lat Thread ursda\ BOOTH Ne. 22 | Crepe de Chines ; In new shades of tan. gray. bois de rose, pink. $1.59 and $1.95 ivory, navy blue and black. 40 inches wide... ‘goad Wash Frocks $2.98 Printed Crepe de Chines I ili: sitesi winds te In new Spring colors and designs. +40 inches oe ee “and 8 Sere roc | Pe os L | Apron Frocks. _ Neatly ogee cis. eee ‘ | BOOTH No. 29 Stamped Sets 3°" SI 49c Stammed Y | \ a rd om i ore ns aa adam | ( Vagents—Wain \ 4 rv? meer a 4 Misses (Nuagents—‘Secoand Fiver. “as a = | t > & at tine a pee at ig, Saat i Se bi ae 4 it © ae TS as os ‘ makin >” ‘ Yo ~ eet a x . aa i % by AS + ee ae aoa od ba tne r a ty? Ree et x cake Se cass | an > eI oe 5 Sn eee +: a el os wi ran iecoteiaidetineiaeen naa ¥ eS. sks R ee 4 ae i ee z Sey . os -_ £ xy A A jae C p Re : , dag : ae! > . double breasted, with notch eollar | | THURSDAY ONLY Will Never Buy Them. for Less! —_ ae, Furs: Natural Muskrat Northern Seal ‘(Dred Cener) (Dyed Coney) | Caracul CJ : | Nampster AA Lvcoon : ‘Dred Lamb) Hudson Seal ‘Dred Musk Rat) Scotch Mole Marmink Payments as Low as $5.00 Accepted and Free Storage During Summer F leer, Seuth.) | BOOTH No. 10} (Dyed Marmet) Rayon Bloomers $I Spert iength. in dark and ight shades, “izes 4 ’ a) 22 t 32. ME GE VED ELE GEILE LED PO ES PETC ap = : od LAR BP BF ARS oe - ala” , = 2. a ee | THURSDAY ONLY L f BOOTH No. 5 | THURSDAY ONLY L ~ Handbags + . | +. | $4, $4.50 and $5 |. 2H 7 One - Day Wash Goods Sale 175 yards $1.25 Bro- caded Rayon Crepe. Yard. ...... 44¢ 160 vards $1.25 Print- ed Half Silk $2.48 Radiumette A veautiful quality 36-inch Siix-mixed Radiumette: $1.25 White I washable: in plain colors of | Crepe. Yara 44¢ cloth; has a rose. peach, reseda, biack. 1000 yards Printed | trous finish: navy, (open, light Copen, red Voiles, 40 tnches meme yr, $1 69 | ws Yara... amer f ee wks beach wees e 1800 vards 69c Summer frocks: yd. Panel Curtains Satinette. Yard... A wonderful quality of Sale Price. Silks. eiten«s. «niles dimities and bradcioths. m stzes 3 to 48. t \ > d pe : sa ead Shewn in a mest unusual range BOOTH No. 21 Towels of patterns. _—_ Neat bottom border effects and trimmed with seal- | odi."'t, “ar loped bettom and 53-inch artifici:] — 5 ™ $I sulk bullion fringe. Shown ln the Hur ~ for wanted eeru eolor. Wash o6-inch fine white wr beautiful Ima men's shirts and cool -00 vards $1.69 fancy Ravon Satin. ge Thursday AAs Irish Dress 3008 yards fancy z aie 1200 yards Broadcloth 44c Chiffon Shirting. Yard.... Yard 306 vards 7T5c striped 1150 yards Broadcloth. 1500 yards 2 ‘ Yard PEER: 4 shadow lace Panel Curtains. $1 2000 yards Selto Linen. Yar€...- oy I86 In- 7 . $1.50 to $2 men's | Silk Yard 44c 1996 yards 93¢ Ham beautiful lustrous finish; in plain colors of orange, rose. lan, Maize, Copen, green, white, orchid. pium, henna, brown, black: 75C rard Haif Silk Crepe. Yard.... 44¢ 3000 yards Sun Glow Crepe. Yr.. 1200 yards Brocaded Half Sitk ee © @ © eee oo © Oe See Se maftlard: vard “see” Cletits..... we i ezente—Third Fieer. Seagth.) 13 ™ $I J Pongee. Yard... Votle. excellent for coof mer froeks; in plain « pink, crange, rors, Nile, red, peach, maize, ofGae black, navy, tan, brown, & na, powder biue, grat. 7 * 4-48 ai ‘3 ee a ct Yard 1900 vards fancy Jac- “000 sanniie Tse ¥ quard Raron. 44c¢ YARD Rroadctoth. : Yard ; Yard 75° yards 68c Print- - 1.39 Rayon Satin | “? “otto: in Colored $ | y Challies, Yard... Plain we oS-inech Rayon Satin; hasa 1000 yards Printed #8-inch fine mem Baila a fF ! . . Fie 505g a4 ez © i e et $150 to $195 Values oy i , paar - as: 2 ie 1 Ray te ee eowvrv—X——— a a i ie ee van Do Not Miss These Wonderful } ah iat My ‘le Brie E ak Nt gene Nhe De a eee aE Ts sh tae ha ys ee aa oH vin ty" Mae os GAPS a Beh ia Bs > ad be we By wae Eth we tan 3 oh ‘ 5 5 o pv 2z Xs ‘ ‘bs Se +f . . oot’ , '* vee — ss os ~ a ae * RES aii ca Fata RCRD cpanel Rat hie Ma Pp ae Ae aE A rN . a Oe eR ‘ . ke ne 7 BMP foe: eotesael aes Fei on > ———- i » ‘SL _ 75c Rubber - Tea Aprons — B.< 4) ’ Pure Aprons in highest Ruffle trimmed with ate : te ( Main ' Le Nerth.) ‘ Women’s $1.50 | |W en i $1.49 Striped Flannel | 32-inch wooil-mixed sport Fias- Pe es ee ee a Each ocsnssve#se®e @ * ** Bie Af og j Sliporer Nightgowns of fine te § tiete, eniton crepe, voile and dig ~~ — ity: lace snd ome “a5 dainty colors. (Seeond “ 3 Linen H’dk'ts — re a oe ef sheer qua ; with new tiny i-t6 ‘3 , hemstitched . Es : Mate ’ $1.50, $2.95 Tots’ F “ees Oo = 2c, 5 Pas Babies’ “en ee eewnrenr renee” ny

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. ie Eo ee Cee ELLE Ie OT ee ae a. * As Be pr 37% ‘ah ag hee 0 SNE 4 4 wD 5 1 ee b a AOS ime , ¥ ae 7 ? rt e. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fe MET ee IME ee UE EM, : i Yuh eo fires : eee Lee aR SE Ne > Sa SRO, Sa Ie 2s Sage ranger: Meera ry rae re eet. 0 8-5 TOR Narco” it ‘Mae aie om: PR re Bae SP ere , Fe aS Tah > ZL STREP aes We Pree Deen ted WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 192 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH specials which should phone orders. pale New Sport VATS Ehursday Only mannish Sport Coats in bes, plaids and novelty ored effects, single and asted, with notch collar sh lapels. Misses’ and (Nugents—Second Floor. North.) Them. for Less! ir Coa 50 to $195 Values 98 Miss These Wonderful Bargains Trimmings: All Shades of F Ox, Squirr el, German Fitch, Natural and Silver Muskrat gum Rubber Tea Aprons in highest colors. Ruffle trimrned with pocket. ) (Main Floor—Seuth.) \ at New Rayon Scarfs..... $ A large assortment of new Ray- on Scarfs, in lovely omber color ings. All have fringed ends. (Main Floor, ae Imported Neckwear, si eg oe i Sea hie ews 3] Regular $1.00 and $1.50 val- ues; @ large assortment of import- ed Neckwear: prcrciger wale — and euff sets, Tabot sets vestee (Main Floor, North. ) DO i, =) = $1.25 Wool Challis, Yd..$ @7-inch best all-wool Challis, in new designs; light or dark nal (Main Floor, — Women’s $1.50 | Silk Hose | Full-fash- ioned Silk Hose with lisle tops, well-reinforced heels and toes. Wanted shades for Spring. Sizes 84. to 10. (Main Floer. » $1.49 Striped Pinanet a $ 32-inch wool-mixed sport Flan- nels; will wash, not eshrink nor fade. New Spring shades. (Main » Floor, North. ) $1.50 and $1.69 — Envelope I os ues oe $ Envelope Chemise in bodice-top style, of batiste, nmainsook and “~~~ yoile. pretlily trimmed with lace edge and insertion. Sizes 36 to 44. (Second Floor, South.) $1.25 to $1.95 Nightgowns , . ees ok $ Slipovrer Nightgowns of fine ba- tiste, cotton crepe, voile and dim- ity: lace and embroidery§ trimmed; dainty colors. (Second Floor, South.) | 25c Children’s Half Socks Socks, fancy silk and rayon colored cuff Soc ks in wanted shades. Sizes 56 be to ‘ Tle Irregulars. (Main we.) $1.50 Festoons ........$ Indestructible artificial pearl Festoons on dainty = silver chain. In cream or pink (Main Floor, North.) A ene + | Lisle and cotton Half | y . 1926-1927 Models in Long and Short Goods Sale $1.25 White Broadcloth 36-inch fine white Broad- has a beautiful men's shirts and cool sumimer frocks; yd.... 1500 yards Shrunk $1.39 Baby Blankets. . Solid pink or blue with white a | stripe; also white and shadow (Second Floor.) $1.50 Compacts ........ $ 1 Compacts in the double style. “eh cake and some sifter tops. Enamel tops; ot. and silver finish cases. Main Floor, — Stains 2% Linen H’dk’fs | I2for | Pure Irish Linen Hand- kerchiefs of sheer quality | with the new tiny 1-16-in. | hemstitched hems. (Main Floor—North.) | sat $2.95 Tots’ Headwear ERS ere ane ae nes Same ane organdie, p K otewwn: Dieasing new models. (Second Floor.) 1000 yards 98c Half- 1500 Yds. aw. On Alpaca. Yd 1150 yards 59c 44-in. Colored Voile. 2000 yards 7ic White Plain Colored Voile Voile; excellent for cool sum- mer froeks; in plain colors of Nile, red, peach, maize, orchid, black, navy, tan, brown, hen- na, powder blue, graf, mallard; yard (Nugents—Main Floor, Sow 29c, ‘50c Babies’ Socks es. ion oa Babies’ fancy-top Socks and Hose. (Second Floor.) 69%c Quilted Pads, 2 for $ Cotton filled, quilted and bound. 18x34-inch size. (Second Floor.) . NO ~— ORDERS $1.50 and $2 Fur Trimmings tA Oe ee New shades in one-inch widths. (Main Floor.) $1.95 and $2.45 Boys’ Sweat- ers, Thursday only. . ST Speciai values in boys’ woo Sweaters, slipover and coat styles, in @ variety of novelty patterns; a! sizes for the boy. Boys’ New Spring $1.50 2 RS ae $ New Spring patterns in light and medium shades with unbreak- able visors, in the popular eicht- -quar- ter collegiate and one-piece styles. { ° ) Gauntlets Strap wrist and two-clasp Silk Gloves in black, brown and white. Sizes 5% to 7. (Main Floor.) — Boys’ 79c Play Suits, 2 Stifel stripes, neat!; - trimme®, strong!y mace. Sizes 3 to Ke years. Boys’ Black Stockings, — 5 I : “" Regular 35c raluee All-Linen Towels, 4. for $1 Fine quality All-Linen Towels hemstitched finish. __ (Main Fieor, Seuth. J Pyrex Pie Plates and are p= Well-known “(fireproof baking giasse Pie Plate witb epen scro}! nickel-plated frame. Side handles. (Fourth Floor.) — enema a ; — am ' | Chairs alts 3 _—"— Suitable | soe? sl seg i rbr akfa 2st room. niehoe hardwood, | double-cane seat. (Fourth Floor.) ial Fish Bowl and Stand. .$ Two-gallon size; clear crackel- ed glass, fancy-shaped fish bowl and black giass base to fit. (Fourth Floor, South.) a eee ee rr —a— ee Optic Stem Glassware Fine clear glass optic-twist stemware water goblets, ice cream or sherbets and wine glakets, _{Fourth Floor, South.) China Cups, Saucers, 12 Dia sé $7 Regular seize imported China. § Cups and Saucers; blue dragon decorations. No €. O. D. orders. Lim- it 12 to customer. (Fourth Floor, South.) Boys’ Wash | Suits aes $1.25 and $1.75 aiues * glia ete) 1500 Boys’ Wash Suits in middy, button-on and flapper styles. i They are made in popular colors and: excellent mate- rial. Size range from 2 to “e 8 years. Q Glass Salad Plates, 6 for $ New opticshape amber and green salad plate with brilliant centers. Attractive designs. (Fourth Floor.) RC ATE IO a A I 18x36. - Felt-Bas se Mats spe eees $ Armstrong make; shown in car yori and tile patterns. -- ie ~ Umbrellas | 712? en $ Women’s | American taffeta (cot- v ton) LUme- brellas, tape edge, with ; | paragon frames. Neat han- | | dles, cord and arm swing. i P, W. and opera styles for | men. (Main Floor.) $59 Sanford Rugs 9x12-Ft. Size Beauvais Axminsters and Westchester vel- vet qualities, beautifully figured in Chinese and Persian designs. ings. Every Rug perfect. These are extraordinary values, and this ggg id is- should not last long. continued patterns. LEO A PS OE hea ANC Many desired color- Rhesensesen Boys Blue Blouses Regular $1.00 and $1.50 - Thu neday only, we 100 dozen of these well- ay ig Blouses fade in new spate ns. Materials pe rcales and Ox- Sizes 7 to 16, ital thie Art Ticking, 4 Yards.......-.-. Faney Art Ticking in light and colored grounds with © to 6 yard lengths. 32 inches wide. ( 7 Main Floor, South.) oral patterns: The s fore for ALL the People: 1000 Stamped Morning OOeRe OO og co ie rake cust colored cotton stamped in simple designs. oth ers have cutting line. good quality sings cloth; (Main Floor, South.) 31.95 to $3.95 Felt Hats, 2 for... Regular $1.95 to $3.95 values in Felt Hates $1.25 & $1.39 Handmade Dresses. $ round and square neck Dresses Bishop style, long and short lengths. (Second Floor.) fo fix totlet Sean >, special for Dollar | Floor.) ' ae A Corselets | ae $ Wa striped. mater ‘al, forced acToss front. Elastic gores In skirt, side hook fasteners. (second Floor, South.) $1. 50 Brassieres, $ Long and short gar- ments assorted patterme. In pink brocade. Al) fitting gar- ments Palmolive | Soap, 15 for | : (Second Floor, South.) siieeniiieesetniiedametene tee atten ne ee | a heavy qual- | | ity “Bath Towels. | (Main Floor, South.) ere wee $1.50 Princess Slips... .$ Fine v Blips ir strie White and flesh. eR arene batiste Princess hemistitched top shadowproof hems. Sizes 36 to 44. (Second Floor, South.) —— ae oe eee $1.50 Rayon Underwear... My P Mage Ye Ves sts of arti Ini ixed:; h Also and “sani anee. ~ 65¢ Drapery Poplin | 69c Union Suits, 2 for. . ene cotton k to be closed out at this low price. Let Your $$$ Do Extra =e in This Big Store Thursday | ' $1.65 Scalloped | Shades | £00 oll *paque qual- ity thins ry inches wide and 7 feet long. Scalloped and trimmed with artifical silk bullion fringe: taupe + ee ee ee ee ‘ ~~ 39¢ Pepperell Pillow Tub- ing, 4 Yards $ Genuine a in ue ‘bleached sere 42- Main | Floor, South. $1.25 Bed Sheets, Each.$ Scamiees Red Sheets in 81x90- (Main Floor, South.) color. (Third Fleor, South.) eae Neses Women’s Blouses .....$ Printed tunics, hip length Bicuses and ~vyoiles. long and short sleeves. Silk and cotton _ Sizes 36 to 46. (Second F! Men's $1.25 and $135 | Union Suits 5] (Main Fleor.) $1.00 Silk and $1.95 and $2.95 Sweatera.........$ Women's wool silipover and fiber Tuxedo ] ago in a choice of colors. All sizes ~ (Second tr.) Wool Ties 2 for ; 245 pa: ane yank le, worth (Third Floor. ‘South. } Mea’ s 50c and 75e Hose oS Paws tor......:. Fancy and plain colors : Come in light and dark (Main Floor, North. ) TT inane de suaienctentneen ~. Men’ s 50c Suspenders, 3 Pee BOP cccs s vwckue hs mga Suspenders; ail good n regular and extra (Main Men’s $1.00 Wide Belts e*eeerteeere#Fe#se#2e#ee Orders | An. || meme TTT Te See i Sizes 32 mi rv (Main Floor, ‘North. ) ER ce te ees —snnnea Men’ s 35c and 50c Hose (Main Floor, North.) ficia] silk and elik- rayon. Bodice-top ins on rayon with tailored hands. (Second Floor, _— —— Men’s Guaranteed S Socks 6 Pairs for.. Bhoew: — euesut oot ‘Sons six In be only. Sizes (Main Floor, North.) nit Union Suits pay shoulder styles: tight bodice (Second Floor, South.) 830 yards; odd e¢ol ors, goid and nat- ural, 36 inches wide, mercer- ized quality. 4Third Floor, South.) | a $1.25 Bloomers and Step- Ins Splendid striped voile, » oar sat inays ; ety les. assortment of batiste and cot- tailored and irimmed (Second Floor, South.) a 22.60 64.6.9 2 82.84 8 8 @s 2 . D. ‘and other makes, in ehort and no-sleeve styles. (Main Floor, North.) eee Men’s 79c Athletic eo eee. (Malin Floor, North.) $1 59 and $1.95 Drapery Fabrics ‘ ] SIR AEE ~o 45 and 509 inches wide, rmuch wanted silk Gauze, square mesh effects. Third Floor, South.) 39c¢ to 59c Curtain Materials, 4 Yards.$ 1200 yards odd lots = eretonne Curtain Nets; vhile the limited quantity | (Third many other materials; eg : " $1.35 & ‘i ry Ironing Boards— of well-sensonerd ane of 5 and,6 foot sizes, Bpecial_ —— | 108 eq. ft. 4: with nails $1 50 Stepladders “Sturdy” made of well-seasoned lumber, fron rod | under each step, bueket rest; in handy / ux $1.00! } BIS oso oe ° a Combination—127 bars i ‘ i Soap. 4 cans 1 bottle O'Cedar $i " Water Pail ‘ to a roll. Complete House and $1 Housewares Sale — se pe gpee oe, oases Meéecs All thi wanted vari-| hi quality, varie $1.50 Ice Ico Cream esac nies for ice cream ofr ices; _ | a Clothes | “‘Beskete—Import ats Freesere—''Acm 300 and ‘BBe Iry Pans—Cast twin-lipped style. Choice 2 for Si “$1 i Wooi Wall Dusters —Wa ashahis ile Mace lumber. Choice Skirts and Jumpers .............§ Unusual] chotce of waistiine Skirts, plaited and plain models. Novelty and plain sakenes (Second Fleor.) 69c Tots’ Voile Dresses 2 tor ~. Men's 69c Balbriggan Underwear eet B Re neat age Shirts in duect-cewes ehirt sth drawer style. In ecru color, a w Sizes 36 to 44. (Main Fleor, weet | $1.50 12-Button Gloves 5 Pass Pearl Handle Table Plated Silverwase table and tea spoons. $1.59 Linen Lunch Sets ; f ; | Sleeveless style, pretty | RY colors in tots’ voile } Jresses; sizes 1 to 3 years. | (Second armas $1.50 Mesh Bags.... +2 | Misses’ Mesh Pags in the silver finish. Nice quality micelt; rae frames, + Main Floor—North.) four papkina to matcl Main Floor, South.) A Pe tee Sterling Handles Were ecccs oki 05sec Sterling handled berry meat forks, pie knives, gravy ia- Curtains $1.95 Panel i i SAE Sa 4 Electric Toasters | Upright style, dou- ble-door side model, heavily nickel-plat- ed Toasters with cord and two-piece { plug (Fourth Floor.) Wi seesctnadh Eclipse Fountain Pens. 4! Black barrels with colored, tops 14-k. gold ape etienay wg el 36-Inch Rug Border, ; We ns 5 oo £5 es $ Imitation hardwood patterns, 1 dark colors. Very special. ee se | 49c Felt-Base | Floorcovering 3 Square Yards for 2-yard-wide, heavy print, pat- terns suitable fur #imaeu, wu- room, bath and ball. Very special. ba Gingham Aprons eee eee $ Six different models Aprons. Trimmed in rick- rack, bindings of white or contrasting colors (Secomd Floor, South.) £1.40 Ready- Mixed QYioor Paints Ezcelljeunt TON BS pbs P of i oe f and 9 wizes......, # 4 ; 7 Bete 8-ft. clothes | me” "wal 100 feet strong ; | clothes line. Ail for .......... 75e Cedar | 7Be Garden | Teols— j, Wel — } hees, rakes 7 “gies: ani spades. © Choice of F eny | 2 oe J “165 artificial dilke_gouse Panel Curtains, trimmed ee artificial 3 for 500 Cedarized Gar- ment Bags, 9 for. eevee Cedanzed a o garment Packed 3 Bags in a ane (Main Fileor, South.) { $1.50 Fruit-of-thé-Loom | Nightshirts NO PHONE ORDERS $1.00 Women’s in - - FF as > eS oe oS ee he and rayon-and-silk ' Men’s $1.50 _ Neckties es in open-end A style; Sus- ana crepe 6 in the new Spring patterns. (Main Fileor, Nort) | Men’ s 25c Linen Handker- chiefs—6 for ... PEF at Pure Irish Unen of good qual ity Regular aize, with 4%-inck hemstitcbed hems. (Main Fiecr, Gouth.) Men’s 50c Pongee r kerchiefs—3 for. = ary Vine quality silk pongee liand kerchiefs for men: with hanmd- drawn threads ih Seven styles. (Main Fleer, Soup) $1.25 Castile mire se | Del Gloria — = 15 bare to a box, each vidually sacked. $1.65 Drager Damask, Yd. | | | | |. Damask: eet wide, striped and Jacquard effecta q (Third Floor, South.) Se Sanitary Napkins,, 3 Pack- ee ee wos eons ed Sanat, soluble and sanitary Napkins; twelve fa Sead wines Res Hot-Water Sais Ske ath | Puritan brand, wen oy molded rubber, guaranteed. Foun tain Syringe brand, Two-quart size, teed. (Mala ine "iheoe.) Rubber Gloves, 2 Pair.$ tlousehold Rubber Gloves; good quality rubber. (Main Fioer,) f Men’s $1.50 Pajamas Rubber Seteumaacn oe oa eA te “S ex ton” and other makes in } white and colors. Plain and | rayon frog trimmed, (Main Fleer, Nerth.) aie ee ee a oi ae 75c Ribbon Novelties 2 Seti as oonaks ne eee Dainty a. of ribbon, In- cluding lingerie sete, flowers, gar- ters, sachets, yeuity bee bag and ag —<—~ $1.00 Pasiy Garters, 2 Pairs ee*eeee#ree®e a o sty sie N le o oy meee en br dain bong, ed velvet flower. (Main Floor, South.) Fru! the-Loom Nightshirts, Main Filocer, North.) $1.50 Sanitary Combination OME uickecss .$ Belt with brocaded tary Apron of gum ~™ hg box of dozen Sanitary soluble and absorbent. (Main Floer, South.) $1.53 Crib Sheet and Baby (~ T5qo Crib Sheeting, % water and acid proof and 2 pairs of 39¢ Baby Pants of pure gum frub- Natural and flesh: medium and (Main $1.69 Broad- cloth Shirts i Gr en wee Broadcloth Soirée tn maar collar-attached styies; a cut. 59c and 95c Curtain Mate- rials, 3 for.j.ssse00d0e 1200. Girls’ Frocks rs ; Py PB mete ry ay » | \ $1.50 to $2.00 Fancy Garters . ae ee Maée “ Fy ——— repens. trich and pe les “i ~~ iser, Gendt $4 to $6 Neto Corsets $ to & Nemo Corte $] (a Tae $14.50 Felt Mattresses 45-1b. all-layer tert retain isthe. ly tufted, fancy art Acking; evitable | for comfort and service. ° + ™~ | (Nagents—Fourth Fleer.) }° b PRM BASE Seviel akint ees, eet Thee Oe ig 4558, Sh Ce eae PMR: as OPI, eee hat arti ie Pat c Bi Cr PES Pt ee py ————— —=— — ——

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Tei asii oe tite cae aa ee la PR GES yO IE eh : 3 Neg sn Rus - ° ; Yr ; Be aE ais, Made of plain or 10 to 20 yard lengt 3; this fabric is vet ty mo : | rayon-stripe fabrics in serviceable. with a high luster finish, in 1% Cretonne, 2 Yds. for. z — “ a piaite one 6! Je Ji TEN. Neem AUNTY Mind 1) Kon white bleach; 17x34 size. Dol- ° embroidery trimmed, 1 2x16: gowns and combinations, oe 69c Felt-Base Hall Runners, lar Day special. Silk Gloves, 4 Pr. ~ also cotton sateen Assorted sizes to 10 years. While lot lasts. wear; good quality khaki. i 2 Yds for Silk Gloves of first puma or blue. : . Valance Set OES: eRe ee nent eurtped eottenaan, Te These heey enameled ourtact ee: ny snentty a Boys Cr icket Sweaters. cia ees Made; of good crossbar mar- 30 to 86. Felt-Base Hall Runners shown Long Corselet =e ee ange vie srseeecs . ° _ Broken lots and sizes of V-neck Cricket quisette, double ruffle valance, in colors &. tan, brown and blue. * ee — $1 Tots Knitwear, Sweaters; 2 side curtains and tie-back Bo 3 Wash Suits, 2 2 in Come 27 inches wide wean mente; clever Jacquard weaves: eXtra special; colored ruffle of blue, rose, gold or y he * ane limited quantity. white. Vario tyles in S dG = or 7 “Twist aud bution; tasi col Me Sead a ae ee ee oe i ~ emer iy. ver is an u vi ell as coi- 2 f tampe owns, Laseniall Ineluding awcaters, Bo 3” Stockin s§ 6 for * ors; clever styles; ag UZS......-. or hae ; y gs, . ¢ 2 2 8 es 2 f Sacques, bootees, caps, €le. : ; Sizes 3 to 8. Special. High-grade, closely woven Rag Sree ” unit of soft wool zephyr in Black ribbed Hose, reinforc ed for hard in Ow a es Rugs shown in the hit-and-miss Several easy-to-work plain and fancy weaves. Limited wear; ani te hehe deep Aad of 35c grades; broken P design: various sizes. designs stamped on ex- number Se ila Sees 2 for Boys Cloth Knickers, cellent quality muslin. Stamped Lunch Cloths, aS ae Three neat designs . ‘ tamped on good qua!- Plastic cores over ® j 5 Sizes ity Indian Head with four napkins to match. ote... Se Neat mixtures in dark pat- terns, well made, suitable for echool and play wear; durable, Broken sizes to 15. Limited quantity. Women’s Vests, 4 for... 1} Athletic style light-weight Knitted Union for boys 6 to 16. High-grade gar- — Boys’ Knitted Union Suits, 2 for $ Suits, ments, coe Wie Pp nm 2 ~ se n a = wR 2 ie) a ® % 27 inches wide: Stair Carpets shown designs. Rubber Stair Treads, ent one’ beck, hips, side, ont fastenings. ae 32 tw 40 6x18-inch good heavy corru- a gated Rubber Stair Treads. 58-Inch Colssed Border — _ $1.69 Velvet Carpet... Table Damask, 2 Yds. > sta tut ee” Stair Carpets, 2 Yds... $ | Brussels in neat Made of rayon stripe fabrics, well-boned Ladies’ Handbags... .. In al] the latest shapes and colors; thirty-five different strles to pick from. Infants’ — 2 Pairs Be “00 nalie: pe high and low Shoes, in a big Bodice and sullen eo some . fiber 36 to 44. cma amma Women’s Union Suits, DOO; vvckvi fbi Sises 40 to 650; plenty of extra sizes, built-up shoulders; trimmed. (Bargain Basement.) Made of mounted on. a white, green or yellow. good quality opaque guaranteed roller; tester Waren ose . are eye sore ongunnatnase a anemone eT ROE pt eer ead tse ok eee oe ae > awe mF arg, ay 18 ba ee , praye= n bottom Mia oe n “ . m . S ili * 4 ots " ot, . Lessiehtimeshah mcmpee ae we Rs We ea Dy ee a Seer ctots. ee ee! al wwe: irarnetes A he tea. 5 me Pet ae oo oem - re thie apenas - — — . - Tig OS. oa - ‘ Fa ‘ a Toe Ae ge ae, - @e a ad *ayr , a’ - : - . : i fee ee ee Ce no ee ee ee es de a | | J. Sete ne eo ee oe Bab an! 8 8 save Se RRR RRR eee eee eke ke 7 oe - Aj | ? ~ - | ad : 2. Bi | EES ESR Ee Re RK eRe SY, High-grade, — closely~ woven Extra-fine mercerized finish designe stamped = on Ba in B : Velvet Carpet; very serviceable Damask, with wide colored bor- striped dimity. assortment of styles, q (veraess. Sansment.) every garment perfect. quality; 27-inch width. ders. Slight seconds. tg hana combinations. se PIZOCS LNA C—O ND Ce ff Brassiere and Ban- ; Dp | Sal f Si Ik Women’s, Girls’ & Children’s | 42,2 fr. Women’s Bedroom Ollar e OF UKs 3 s Belting satin and Slippers cee ees $1.49 Printed Tub Silks; 36 inches wide...... grog Bay flesh. Sizes made of rayon cloth $1.69 Printed Foulard Silks: 36 inches wide. .. on to 38, with pompon on vamp. - ° pe I Choose from green, $1.98 Black Silk Poplin; heavy quality; 33 OW oes B ’ : . black and old rose. SCMOE WEE oc itdtces bot c tw hn tee ov eueys al ats : oys Union Suits, Men’s Work A $2.50 Black Moire Silk: extra silk and wool a reduced Seen ait dit Genwi on 3 for. ha 0's 6-0 . en $s or prons, GQusiEy: SB. IMCS WIG esc o's bc 6a th oe ee We are prepared for a record day. Athletie-siyle knitted ; Oe aa $1.55 Radium Silk in Nght colors; 36 inches ie Women’s Sizes ae Uo Rion . Full cut of extra- WOR nk io Fic al ona Ce Pee e eas. eee ae Suite for boys 6 to 16 J -eari uality fab- ~ s : Hi 2% to 8. years, Fast quality and some ir- sea; come black, khaki $1.96 Niagara Crepe in light and dark cofors. Beith Children’s Si ars; wonderfu)] 50c value, and: stripes. Silk and wool; 88 inches wide ........... ie ea tc ey — Ch; $1.69 Brocade Crepe; a silk-mixed crepe; 36 a 2: Boys’ 1-Pi Infants rts, nh ABO is oss veo ks STROSS a ots et You will find oys 1-Piece Over- eee $1.49 Printed Pongee; a silk-mixed material it te bt gdb er wg “Ses > yore Doublebreasted pin- in checks and stripes; 36 inches wide..... ae tan calf, brown All sizes 8 to 16; — style, in gerd $1.98 Silk Chiffon Taffeta in shades of brown; Yy Te valf, satins, patent come in khaki and PE er S46: tan: WES os 6 oo sedis ewe a OS ard i ie “oe ys blue and whit { ag : her. Slight seconds of well- ES Se eee AE = Plank catediiald sai a real cea. garment: known make Shirts, Sizes to $1.69 Brocade Damask Fiber in mee and | i Ww ples includeu. special $1.39 value. ~ years. medium colors; 36 inches wide eee ay ihe ss | Women’ 69c Bloomers, 2 for. . \ — ie y Handkerchiefs, Good quality well-made cotton | . ; +4 : e . ’ © 3 € | ii | 45c 42-In. Indian Head All- -Linen Tablecloths... $ wed ‘Kerchiefs of linen $ solos: “asoried slice to 38 ree oe rr =r —_ tn Pillow Tubing, 4 Yds... heavy quality; every voile and lawn, in solid colors Pott 9s Bi ptt Rete At a Flat prachitndrietes wenaea around stripes; line with colored all- embroidered corners: p! 5 ain 45x45 size. D white and on excellent quality toweling. easily put up and come with & Special. * wonderful hook on Stamped Card Table Covers, —————— ere 69c and 89c Table Oilcloth Patterns, es ee a Large and small sizes; can be used on Made of good quality bleach sheeting with nice wide hems; very special. contrasting borders. 32-In. Dress Ginghams, 8 Yds. . A fine quality Gingham, ’s Handkerchiefs, 81-Inch Bleached Sheeting, 21, an pg SS size checks and plai aprons, etc. > Plaids ~ to 10 yard lengths. comes in various Suitable for dresses, Infants’ Sacques, round or square table: decorated in blue de- signs; sizes 48x48 and 54x54. Some slight misprinted, 3 for . - 7 +. * e « . > . * « Several attractive designs stamped on unbleached muslin, 39c Drapery Cretonne, 4 Yds. cases Ge nuine Fruit-of-t h e S & Sis £ eae s8. | 2 =3c + 4— =e -m Bae a* % 3: =4e yr = er AUER Yd Very good quality, snow- ee of good white bleach; cut from. the M ‘ pata, me 4 for. BOWE ie oie Ss x with Lape ends. patterns, BO-inch: ! Se ; o fac ° se Bynsie Saaty? het en's Overalls and | = Fruitof- Bf .cean.tegints S00 oat $1.50 Mattress | Mems Pajamas... . : el ae — — 42x36-Inch Pillowcases, Jumpers — a a i muslin * in all colors: *full-eut ) . uslin ’ Pillow- Cov S size. Included are some slight U d rg ents 7 49 Inlaid 5 for ie a ek ee ae ae ee ee ee a ae ae $ Slips and Bloomers, spite ent While they PP gaat th rog n e arm ole Made of good bleach casings Men’s Cotton Socks, ~ with wide 3-inch hem.. 1°x386 Pil- ee Made of cotton gateen in inches wide ithe , ; : li ht di k I d . R x lowcases, made 10 Prs. & & 6.6: 6°: 2-2 tf o- ee4 18¢ 39-In. Unbleached wert wae tue lar me.” a 7 . yrs «Daas _ Extra well made; reinforced = gain Basement. ) heel and toe; slight seconds; Muslin, 10 Yds. Rae $ $I 4 for black and colors. All sizes. Vv ; . * “aXe, fine count. “made "ot Unbleached Linen $1 69c Felt Base Floorcovering, inches Wide. Made of gen- Made of qual- 3 Sq. Yds. srs iD | Heavy enameled surface felt i Be 8 Toweling, 5 Yds.. $] All pure linen Toweli ae 'F Ui-ne 220-wt, enng base * Floorcovering. a 81 -In. Pepperell Sheeting, a — denim, cut ae so i on OO egg 3 and easil cleaned: 3 sete't mo o lias hes ¥: Gouble-stitched ends: plenty allowed for shrinkage. : ; 2 ae oak burlap ear quality Inlaid oe Yds. for. “ee © © @@ $150" on Jia ron bod girin Srl ——— Come in full sizes only. Boys Work Shirts, 2 for BI og y= pastel shades? 700 poeessees ® = r. Blight misprints. and color- bicnchek aeasere A agerorm 4 un- Overal] sizes 32 to 42. Jumpers. ° (Bargain Basement.) Boys’ blue chambray Work ular sizes. oe, =33:- : - J nants from o to'8 near 5% toasty —— (Bargein Basement.) Slipover and Apron Dresses aaa ca ae 7 oe . (Bargain © sages s*s9 SSSITSISS ili, Te GE ooo esos sees / 2 for ; stitched seams. -- oe sisseee sestossesccecessss oes Seteess tes: Ey . * ee eee . ® R - . . i F ‘ : , wana 3 weenie ssesesese = | Peeeeeeees Three Big Men’ $s » Pye er en ggg made of checked ging- $ ~S i ya | Sea ’ y Nn severa rett es eecsensees New colors. Medium sizes and as Pr do _ 2-for-I Dollar Day Special! peseseceees bas: lr lsi‘CO‘“C‘“‘(‘C(‘ Clothing ar suey Put Dollars in Your Pocket ee Hien 1] Cape Coats For Women and Misses 75 Men’s Suits It is useless to attempt to describe these Coats for the material, linings, $ trimmings alone cost | more than this selling price. If you want a real . bargain do not fail to Girls’ Coats | Silk and Rayon Dresses © ) uo ‘ az Spring seeeeereeee bee eeee ee e@eeneee Women’s, Misses’ and Stouts Silk Dresses for NOTE! All-wool fabric, well tailored and trimmed, in sizes 35 to 40 only. Regular $20.00 values. While they last eee FPFeeeseeseeseeeveoeev eee seen Corrects H ERE at Garlands ae which ti larger Coats, Special No. 2 All-Wool Topcoats Men's new Spring Topcoats in the \ latest Spring models and styles: Ught and dark shades. overplaids, roup. "Materials are colors are represented in this conit, flat crepe Jac- | | silk crepe, printed materials, t on, flared styles long sleeves, circular for quick’ selling. all full lined and well Morning Special—60 Coats and Capes—7 to 14 Yeara; sia (Nugents—Bargain B Women’ s Sizes 36 to 42 ifa. Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 pete BF pone ai skirts and all the new features are here and plenty (Nugente—Ba ) \ | rgain Basement.) (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) f ‘ of stylish stouts, (Bargain menor stl ‘ey = — 7 pn —_ os re i oe ied —e ‘2 a . “ ‘ animes ‘ . ¥ be . fib ba bh ot fe ‘S 8 : . | i ~ | > a | . 8 3 - a8 ‘ 2 ; a . | : a ha ; s&s 4 ee sey ’ ees - ‘ ” St a4 ’ J 4 art ered: hse ’ ; | § ee 8 ; a | é | . & | ss | - / - : ' . ” = c , ca Mes ‘ hs A ad . ie a . | . | ie . | | § _§ : @ | s : @ . ‘w. . | & | # a” i , fm a" a. *. * : | 1 . 4 . i. cam . ' we oa Bs ag 7 Pit sue A, « ‘ a ty. ” - en a —— yee rey _ — plaids, etc. English box- | | | | styles; sixes 34 to 42. $20.00 Plenty of comparable in style to the s ‘ 4 NN | come in our Basement Stylish Stouts where they vie with each @ i ' | | Thursday early. You will find in thi zes Hi ” . f 18 : ; / i\e | Two-Trouser Suits group the new Cape Coat, sport Coats Thureday you can get two Dresses for the price UF si 7 tol4 : « oe men's new 1 st htli f mber th id glad) 5 . = re aes, Bui atl with Pi : ana § raig ines, of one, remember that you would gladiy pay $65 for oe i a, “ af yg ln a ig a aa f fu ee Sette ce ‘ r i 4s t p “eo A aie , ~ Bae iaragiaticr! 6 55° 2) SIS pee ABE aS She pe lee Se iets = te fr Sas SP ¢ ao) RAE SRT LAAN Shey Met pee Sep OR - Re EST eee Bae er ae ee oY Sa: GS ES epee w ae Oe Pee ae > om ee

Page 15

ee. See eee Pent BS at .9Sd rn Ap Pixs fe, aie a sy ye = Ge Age Sot y anid ; SPOR AAR SARS PT ee Re ES ee Oe Oe Sey Ne ees ae = eT Sol 1 ts nate eo SS 2 4 ne Lene * s enc LSS thes SO ey STRAT, Bae gs a 1 he, si ee Bet ee OE NS , cm ain Sea Mg: athe CBRE SS x, Ce a ay Ph ay me — I xi Joe CHS CPE RPE Oe Beas eee be es ee ee oe es, PD a ee site aces - i ceeadaiaa ini lenient iaiaende ee ee ne EET - - . _——— : pana " pee . a fo OR OS Ae SCE Sy ae MONA her eee MIM ORIN AS AE ieee ee ee ee ge ae Sia Re ee a OE Fe a Pe ee 5 ER et KOR ® ; % 2 ae : 3 = f Me Me aR gE RE each oh RP MT oa FES ER, PPI RS SE a EE ee - 3 - He cS ee hes eS ANN ay sod “Sher "at ‘ © ww 4 : r ’ bet z 3 >i # > . ; ft oe * oat 4 & ey ae Re is ~ Gee FO oe : Ste SR Pt OR nS id ee eR te Pua a Aen Meta 8 FOR Coa eet a : ; . Seon AS pea : : . ; ; ; SOIT ng oe ER AE ARE Pe Raa) GRA ahh eg cee Me x 42.5 = ‘4 S ; td 8h 3 ee oo ee cel : ; : ; ‘ . -- gk ee Were F 2 435 ‘ aR oo x” abe. ; Son am , . ¥ ’ = £ Wash ‘ aia I ‘ Banas = ees e os Lakin es - ra : hae t ? 24 : F xy « ¥ z 7 $ .. ‘s ao aoe he mis Ci de 2. . % . a ore resses of the world’s finest talking machine, Set is easily “suppression of all horror-produc- = ‘nn es a oe) tuned; cabinet is 5-ply genuine mahogany; dials, ‘ing or intimate details in news re-| {iqu | | Easy Terms y jacks and switch are gold plated. ‘garding crimes or scandalous | Pre - Pa ° ievents,” urged the purification or | If Desired |) ae Ay te COMPLETE naga elimination of suggestive or de- ——+ a | Complete with tubes, batteries, aerial kit and |ceitful advertisements, and sug- | = —{| a voltmeter of superior $99 5() gested that steps be taken to obtain —_= al | quality , . | ‘laws guaranteeing freedom of the) = 1| 5. : wie | press in al] countries. pnd lel ‘i Se Read fi » e Tite journalists also urged that | 1} ® . These ts yY or Immediate Delivery North American newspapers de- a _ tom Many pret u : | yote more space to Latin-Amerl- Tool | ~ gl Ne At an ‘OC Values; also Bolid : ‘ : ; ot 2 color eili and rayon plaited Hese; ei r j }monious action in their defense. | ie "7 ; : — fF) _ oo ‘ Men’s Khaki and : = - Trousers Cottonade B. TLL LL SEEEEESCEEREEREREEe SERRE EES 4) 4 ; » = © see eevee ; SSSSRSTRSESSSSSSSSSH SHAE SSESSSSRASESSSSSKSSSKSESHHSHHSEERRESSeeasEEeaseRS seeaesaenen . : : Extra reinforced for work $ . is toi . wear; good quality khak! and © a = m neat striped cottonade. Sizes : ie ed - 30 to 86. a 8: “es -— —— , . 7 a | a : Boys’ Wash Suits, 2 for $ se :| bel z Vari les in middy, Ol : ee ‘eo - | wer Soviet pty Bing sed hg . J a | —— Re: » ors; Clever styles; all well made. 2 a — | ad a @; Sizes 3 to 8. Special. = ie * ; a a ss. » ’ . "5 | J . oe Cloth Knickers, : oe iMconPORETEO is —_ - ¥. Per to oS are s ' "ts | Women’s Vests, 4 for “ d : V i : | : h d a | re » | > J eee ; te . Bodice and bullt-up shoulders, | & Astoun In? d ues urs ay = nd = is ee some fiber trimmed. Sizes we : s « $ 36 to 44. = H ae —_ pa bz , + . : a al t ™ : $ Women’s Union Suits ) ia | 4 ¢ - ae i a & ® cS be] 4 “ FF 8 0 0; v | = - cates ateen. be iitecs: a Od s a —_—» § inches wide...... ny a | — e a = ; 36 inches wide... \ . - — ‘ | ay heavy quality; 33 a “? wed - 2 ag: a y ° a | ; ‘- os extra silk and wool gi A S ; | 4 = - @s “Se eee eet ee ee ee . cla ; a ——_ ® ht colors; 36 inches m pe 4 bef 9 >» F ia Seer rs . Te | = BE Purchase of ae doesn’t bother 7 Eee Te — = £ iik-mixed crepe: 36 a Latest Modes in fel ° » 3 Detbeeees%eoosenwn L “7 ? errs vi = : % (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) : 7 — | a 4 al | othes | : H & aa Flat Round Corner Curtain f iol C Se - ‘ . . ¥ . ~ ‘ = ) Rods, 7 for... ... hee $| 7 UNDREDS of smart models for the bright, crisp Spring days = : | Bo astly ——. : a — 4 Sports a : wen _put Up and come with iT —so inexpensively priced. A host ot styles—fur edging and Ie] ( ‘ars are hard ona lot of things; : ds rs, v= em TE oa a collars, new sleeves, embroidered designs and contrasting trims of | =| | ] = : "i : : se leg . J} 39c Drapery Cretonne, 5 bright colors. Some of the fabrics and shades are listed. | = e li Py d clothes =| s te E | io tires, gaSOline, nh =i ‘ Assortment of light and dark 5 Tweells New Tans - ia patterns, 36-inch: slight seconds aay . a a = * pn» cane cushions, drapes and Fr} Sport Plaids Shades of Gray | — . * ) 1 é ' os Sport Checks Bluebell = bel But they pe worth iT So the — ei . ft) sss "eaves Bois de Rose m | | | frog : Undergarments Twilled Weaves : cm | , : - pe, ‘+ ri Novelties, Etc, Navy, Black, Etc, a 4 : to et all t e oe | ‘ies 2for | « = lite next pest thing 15 g = ‘ » s — a |) St etitt : > ogee ? e eal . “38 aaa - b :t ; Sttites * : tnt : = i l t S C g d he : og ., : : : ssseserseters ; a .~ a “ £ we 4) 3 lie in clothes Get good ones 1 lollar Day Special! A gesisis i SEE SHEE z a | é, > *- asee . eee: es eeenes , + ++tt +: : | * * ; 2 fi 4 z i; esste press taeteet iigers Sesesaaes Sesdestesgersssesests 3: = liom th C C C | h d k p ; 7 Se Se Soe 7 1} 215 kind that stay stylish and Kee 24 F S Oa S a oeses seuss: seep fs ‘eeesetecseee wes ssessheste : H: eossssssstssssscsssses" ise ; 7 so 99 #4 i 3 of & s Seeeeeuegegewerer watsseeoes $3 oe boos sesaee : * s tian ° . ae 4 ibssacecsescsstecess , Wang, ‘Peosessseessseese 33 passe, “dese ses: tscthesertesstt : 33 2: ed om i } ‘oe - and Rayon " : cascowewes oeee: segeasesess oese: pe Sess SoSsrsesessr="s ~- — = - ”* hs hit C1 g on Eve ry Cy inh € r ar '@ a nn en - _— t* e - ° _ ; ——— ie ‘Il look stylish at the end 7 4 rag pagucene > . spmumbireametraceaicitiat ss « = _ a 7 = ilo You l OO S Y 1S a € ef) Ye ta - 4 | - e ° a ms i} m n Y pe * . ix E ats = {lia of your trip, you ll save mone : 7 -§ Correc : el. | pT ag i * — “ah ‘ - 4 | ' pee sohere Ti : : = Copyright 1926 Hart Schaffner & Marx Pi | iS A LJ ERE at Garland’s, the woman of large proportions finds a picasing wes se , 1¢ : = { ie a 5 larger Coats, of which there is a sufficient sclection, are See 7 ee a Chae | in a. ‘. i a 4 comparable in style to the small sizes, but are ee ae by side _ ty c . im | — | r | 1, a . ae , : : ; = = r TP i*e, > Sey r where they vie with cach other in smart ap peal. Sizes range up to 2 a =I | “4 i ae | ) Be mi a lof | : & 4s H - > a a 6 5 ie | \— . a4 es | New tightweight cloths, | e is = Wi hin t B d . — : * ; ; 7 3 all full lined and well made. em | ret as 4 on venue at rod way 3. o lon—Third Floor. 4 — / : and Capes—7 to 14 Years, $1.00 Coat Salon—Third s 3 2 — : eae (Nugents—Bargain Basemest.) 7) -—— / * ii ecorsvoverse eves seocenve eecee eeeus Ts | “ou sane EERE P EEE REESE ErE~EEPEEEE er "a > - rad

Page 16

Rr A ee EEE scien - 7 a he 7 nh Oa Pub, rt > > Ti Py S ees “— *y — LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1926. ST. Le } FOSi-DISPATCH | seen MENT Carl W. Brown of Norwich, Conn.,/issued to Charles H. Brown of — -——— sana emumeegials with which to instiute this suit,| Norwich, Conn., on Dec. 12, 1925,|/| =—————_—__+*"___+>__4=. ha dbeen originally issued tojand again canceled and reissued | ’ Gireiidencther Knew Spencer Trask & Co., New Yorkito Corl W. Brown of | Norwich, ? ‘There Was Nothing So Good for bankers. It was canceled and re-}Conn., on Feb. 19, 1926. \ Snngreteniaisticommnate Congestion and Colds as Mustard ac | But the ~old-fashioned mustard | | ‘plaster burned and blistered. Get the) : i le your watch oat | relief and help that mustard plasters | ' a € 3€ 34 =v > Se >¢ —— oc ecetescoseorsosrereseee : i ge atm he which causes pr ac eye if F rer aie Why — — ae | . . —— Trp i i? 5 wii stomac liver and intestinal ai! or ants, so easily to the ing tou Oi | ; Fare ; 11 ments, including appendicitis. One| invalids, 8 A suit for an accounting filed | ‘i . EL dose will convinee or money refund-| The Aged against the Frisco Raiiroaa yester- | f 4 ) ed Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores, Wa!? | Nourishing—Digestible— No Cooking. dav is. in effect, a request of Fed- , ae (ft a aveen Drug Co. and druggists every. | The Home Food-Drink or All Ages ee : se 4 i] we ere. i eral Court to fix the future prac- =e :| if . — - tice of the road in disbursing its oe i 2 : “annual net profits to stockholders. 5 ae | i: | - Th d “Mi | V cs) E. M. Grossman, attorney for | 610 to 618 Washington Avenue i ¥ 1 | : or urs ay; a trac e alue Wonderiul Carl W. Brown, a Connecticut hold- | = i 1a) Q I; R B S lb H 'er of 100 shares of preferred stock, | jm Bel: o—— » | i ( | uc ity are eaut y in I osiery at ae 19 ' who filed the suit, said roday that | One of the reatest S d!-F | he | the present practice of the road in | : lose Sa Ee W H BE er Ann unc ‘ ; at : , | E | declaring dividends takes from the e ave V O aah Main Mai | pockets of preferred stockholders y ain | | 7 4 ] h C it: 'a portion of the net profits to u sa FE id 4 d wa "s Sg ) 4 Floor eual Floor ‘which they were entitled and |, rs | a an r ay mn | places it in the pockets of the com- | & a) mon stockholders. The sum of this : ot | Sj see diversion since 1916 has been in ex- | Pp y | ee a 1) ey Sixth and Locust Sts., St. Louis as ae AOA, he oes | 4 i : ° . . The value of common stock thus | Vl ——_ Our F we 1 Birthday Gift to You has been appreciably enhanced, : : fi 4 Grossman said, and.this in turn: B&B 3 ik e ° benefits those in charge of the 2, a ; road in two ways: it tends to sat- — a = . aa ine Sheer Uhiffon |e" | www Ow A CEEs ww wWEEEE aa He form the constituency to whom, & Ae Slt those in charge must look for re- | : a) : a w s tention of their offices. It is prof- | [| P fi f ll F - > ; . Bit d jtable personally for. those in -con- | r , j Re iE * i and Service SUK Mosiery | es eee A erfect! A ull Fashioned! — HR N | which they took at the time of ‘ f - a! ¥ ithe emergence of the road from | = q : Demi receivership was $5,197,800 % ' ie ‘3 |Regular Sizes 81/2 to 10 et ee ee eee eee nr | be Ate! | ¥ | Outsizes 9 to 11 | preferred stock. | iz The Hosier WV’ aos LE \S a Si es a Charge as to Dividends. e 1 \ . H “O . ! ” A : Between 1916 and 1924, the road | Event of me iH = NS This ose utvaiues ny- declared only 1*% per cent on pre- the Entire = ZX thing Ever Offered in Any ee eee * iS 2 : et profit of approxemaiely §$14.- | Year! ae ‘ uit The Reorganization Plan ) f‘and Acreement,. » im 1921, the aends should be paid. As the om 9 : Rie i $ cal, conditien at the time of reor- ! iZation, business Surplus. rere ~2 Fy = ta « 1824. wh ; aT} question, cent tends on ele Clare i] vear PAYMENTS and Was So paid. i} this ;cemt Was declared on the ! stock on Jan. 15. The Frisco records show the the net operating profit: 2 the period approaching $14,- | Assertion as to Farnings. asserts that the earn- year was sufficient to ll preferred stock $450,000. Nor were losses in the two years suffi- to deplete the accrued earn- below the pre- requirement of Hence, he contends, that stock dividend can liv he declared until the ed dividend first has been He says the railroad ae tnhat is that the the each of divid 7s ? ion of one year act the claim of the s for that ~ removes a eran, OO > road gueciares dividend and common last per cent court is . in favor of -rs of the sum stockholders. court of ato eee > ai. of aiq 11:38 6 dividend. The or cl 2+? . ‘ > iakI meni cholds stoc} i to comm is expected cessarily the contention stockholders, to on that the in or pre- they are any time : dividends for any earned in that vear. the hoard of § directors the dividend or not. establish of that at the recover ha Statement of Kurn. , Ku the Frisco, im relation to the suit chalf of theut | shares of could see for filing such ent rn of today On a Connec LHe riding " i * UCR, that al ie Ss he entered into ini! 2 t to the discretion of Directors when divi- left j Board road was in poor sphysi- | it was considered zood try to @tcumulate a. Therefore no dividends | paid on any stock until Oct. en a quarteriy dividend ‘Terred Stock, now in was declared of 1\ Dec. 3. 1924 fun preferred stock were Sr sa@cdiie for thi: de in quarterly to ihe pre in ane | Un divi- ; the and i§lso. to he 7 ‘ iat action a dividend of 11 + yi Tr After ( common) and set aside for payment | 1925. ' o 10@ shares ef stock used bh: vO) ay ae em. ‘ “ ee NES 4 * = ee s oe iQ ea. x >[te ? RS (. ey (G53 7°c my i ow + ; Ss ~2 2) $j a s Ree” —_ ie ~~} Ne io . ee ») *, OF ms iN ~~" ¢ QD s ~ ~ 5 a os > »f kgm AGG) ©) o' AS. i os (9) \ le Sale Begins at 9 O’Clock Hosiery Dept — * First Floor. Needs for Ail Season Tomorrow Amazing Values! 2000 Pairs Service Chiffon Hose (Silk to Garter Hems) 1000 Pairs Heavy Service Silk Hose (With Silk or Lisle Garter Tops) . 500 Pairs Novelty and Clocked Hose (Silk or Lisle Tops) €: 3000 Pairs Sheer Chiffon Hose 4a (With Silk Feet) The Lowest Price We Have Ever Quoted on Silk Hosiery of ‘ fh Pam : ~ ie Qir ‘ t ; a iz. ‘oP " 5 4 OT F

Page 17

Lactaat om 5 RS a has ete tee eNT GET ERE CaN Te BE ED ‘ — a . : Sty) a 3 ager + 2" , S Round Fh trips am mmer tare Bestoseain (¥) trom St. Louis ahé Park . $ 61.95 ellowstone lena-Butte) 64.55 iy Vole kane) oo EVERYONE'S “FOR WATERPOWER SURVEYS New Kellogg improvement on | that $7,322,400 be expended for wa- | oats makes huge success ‘ter power development surveys on ’ There is a marvelous new food in of the country. _ : own. The hot cereal women have The surveys were recommended . waited for so long! A dish with all |... , - ‘ the nourishment of cate—but with an | jointly by army engineers and the } even better flavor. sean on oats in fifty years. |Some of them, Chairman Dempsey is remarkable new food is the dis- |of the Rivers and Harbors Commit- Es covery of the Kel) CHARIS-COR : called New Geta: ° Stade TWIN CO. § end wheat, combining their valuable !4:1) which already makes provision = | It brings all the known qualities of | building gifts of wheat. | Three proposals in the omnibus New Oata comes to cooked. Heat it for eis oteaae a Republican steering committee of It is always smooth and light, with none of the ordinary Western states, who contended they soggy body of oatmeal. Delight your | Vere of too great magnitude to be family with a wonderful breakfast. considered with what they regard- ee matt aati aaa Buy a package of New Oata today, (ed as.cmergency projects. @ All grocerg sel! it. NEW OATA ; ; 7 ; ' ; War Department Urges Profit to | Include Rivers and Streams in All Sections. : 'Rr the Associated Press ‘to the House a recommendation §}| WASHINGTON, ‘April 14.—The | | War Department has tranemitted | rivers and streams in a!l sections It’s the first real iFederal ‘Power Commission, and for 109 surveys and 82 develop- |ment projects. measure were attacked before the the House by members from Mid- Under fire were the proposed all- Americam canal survey, the IJinois ‘River development, the Cape Cod canal purchase and development. | Although Dempsey, sponsor of the all-American canal] project, has fannounced he would propose the i { Mother Says They’re Fine for Kiddies Build firm flesh and rosy health | by new treatment , Mothers are amazed at the speed | with which Dr. Gross’ Double Strength Cod Liver Oil Tablets) cause thin, weak and undernour- ished children to gain. There is zoth- | ing finer than cod liver oil to builfi health and strength for children. Their dislike for its nasty taste and fishy smell has now been overcome | by this new treatment. Sugar-coated, easy to take as can- dy, these tablets increase appetite | and energy in just a few days, 80 rapidly that rou can actually see the change. Mrs. Thorn’s testi-' monial speaks worlds. ‘*My little girl (age nine years) looked so thin and pale I worried constantly about her health. Your; tablets seemed to be all she needed,’ and she picked up so rapidly I am now giving the tablets t® my three other children. Several of my neighbors’ children are taking them also. They like to take them and they are doing them a world of good. | Their appetites are enormous.’’— Mrs. E. Thorn, Illinois, Every child ought to have a fair chance for health and strength, and nothing is of greater help than Dr. Gross’ Tablets: Sold by all druggiste ° a ne ee ——— ee ee ee me Mulvihill Furniture Co. : 112-114 N. TWEFLTH ST. - 2) oe - Prt en P| > meat ' be i ; a i f 8 “ x RY \y > f- aan “\¥ > = ~A 4, f . ae P ' “—s - ~ Sail . ‘>: : ’ s — - ~— iy_*8 ~~ EXTRA SPECIAL $250.00 AND $275.00 VALUES Choice of 5 elegant new Bedroom Suites, finished in an- tique, Huguenot, American and French walnut. With gold line and two-tone effects, consisting Seems Magic! Corns Lift Off You'll laugh! Lift off hard corns,|}ly you just lift that old bothersome soft corns, corns between the toes cora right off with your fingers. it and calluses. It doesn’t hurt a bit! | works like a charm, every time. Just drop ‘‘Free-, A tiny bottle of ‘‘Freezone’’ eests . of 48 and 50-inch dressers, triple mit. @ 00 ror vanities, bow-end beds and = roomy chifforobes. Dustproof con. EN eR REM ree ‘ ~ eee ~ Re zone’? on any tender, touchy corn. ogly a few cents at any drug store | Instantly it stops aching ; then short- —Try it! ————— LT | terioration. ashioned ! a — a; Cw a aa In All the Sonnenfeld’s Fur Storage Service —will protect your Winter Furs from thefts, moths or fire. The frigid temperature eliminates all danger of de- Phone CEntral 6660, Fur Department, and we will gladly call for any garments you desire stored. ‘ohursday in Our “Week. of Dress Events?~. NEWEST DRESSES ei sa Mahe gs ok, a —_— bghs %| A Special Collection of Regular : 4 and Extra Size Models EXCEPTIONAL AT * j Q . . . Sate ae ~: ae vn yv My x OS 4 ’ ie gh, ay ’ i RR »s Ea raSpte’- Pon 5 fe re : ee i . me ® ' = & . a -* - . - ~ oo “ e © se" | i : aa be ou -.% ‘e%%e*s ' ; > #%. ~ +° vA ? . ay o*+,° * a i fy @ * » ¢, Hy - one? , . ¥ “a S ¢ we, : > , é *¥ * , v7 . +t ; *_? x, ‘ *. * - 4 oe > : ; * . tees e P Se 7 ‘ ae ° . Pe Os » 7 . e.g "> *. 4,°s 4 moe ad ‘> 4 A” . ? ° *¢ “a4, ec A - 2. We > . *.“4,°+, @ Y 4 - P te ly 3 * y ~~ » i ' x . e ’ ' * . i > ff y . @¢e# Sots “« * + a 6 ‘ \ ; ¥ LL that is new and smart in Frocks, Next Time You Shop—Visit Our Go Counter Full lines of Coty’s, Caron’s, Yardley’s, Hudnut’s and Houbigant’s Imported Perfumes and Powders, A veri- table bouquet from which to choose your favorite scent. SONNENFELDS 2 610 to 618 Washington Avenue ; — ne ne ~ er ji °° 3B all that is of any importance in the . FF | Spring Mode, you will find in this Imported Crochet H _ : | extensive collection. That they are Worth Double and More. he es more than unusual in value, one : ae glance will tell more than a column of enthusiastic description. ; ; i . T is typical of Sonnenteld's to always present the. styles that are most in demand in their special Mil- linery Sales. This event is no exception. Every- NEWEST STYLE FEATURES thing up to date, new, ef 2 that ~ — Hats for dress, sport an PORTRAYED seasonable—is featured. H general wear, in small, medium and large head sizes, | a . ae Tatteta and Georgette Combinations embodying the very newest colors and style features. ag Gee myer 2-Piece Models in Flat Crepe and Georgette | a 3 \ Wee \\ saeN Flat Crepes With Tucks and Pleats | : | \ Paes ot ene The Capeback—the Shawl Collar THE MODES AND FABRICS PARIS DECREES at al Weed Rctras Lace Trimmings Important Hairbraids in Tailored and Flower Trims | OD ee = Belting Ribbon Hats Crochet Straw Hats = ) agate SE feld' Sh rt ‘Teor ) , ‘ ‘ ‘ a 7 eae ‘Sonnenfeld's Dress Shop—Fourth Floor _Embroidered and Silk Trims Feather Trimmed Hats gz a a: Matrons’ Hats g GY: =e: ncvousonegegnarenstzecun stan coareyszenretsst: S2SEiTDURZEZSSSEISTUGHRIIISg SctttssToeagSSEPEETTOReaean SESDO aU SSSSEDSDDED POSES case SESE : . 4 ' i om e- ite ey ee. s3: (‘Sonnentcld's Millinery Shop—second Fioor) a V / Aa é In Extra and Regular Sizes : j F ; , : : Fashioned of smart twills, Poiret- ; . ws | shéens and _ novelty mixtures in ; , / ; . ,# ~ Spring’s most-favored styles and col- : @ 2: . . ; = | Beet. a # ors, many richly trimmed in fur. | P on | e : rs As ure @ 33 ion’ S e rvice ; A (Sonnenfcld’s Coat Shop—Thiréd Floor) Gashion’s Latest “Dictates in a ‘Wonderful SALE of MILL : : dit f $250,000 f ; | ve eRe DE DEEL C ESL EEDA LALLA 10 Teil gladly make your, Hotel or Ready cooked for you survey ii a separate meanare je | Laboratories. Inc. Daston, 0. ‘ A | 3130 HALL ST. Tyler 0286 North Coast Limited’ iiemmmionn ei neil eee re Accept no eubstitutes—get the genuine. | , Tce 1 aces Triamph | 4 SUBURBAN womm—went 17 tion of giving up the fight for a] OR. @ROSS’ (Double-Strength) HE Sunday Post-Dispatch has the 3|== ae | The ii Pie cien in ate ons. en | unified bill previding for « satura! Cod Liver Oil Tablets only color roto magazine in St. Louis. SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET 3 | Pest-Dispatch wants. ;} development program. : 2 i RESULTS—~3 Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. j 1. : eR E REAR R REA EE AAS RA AREA RE AE OSES E EE DD aaa : : ver Announced! For F ; : ae - a AR — ; an, FORTY-SIX YEARS OF BUILDING FOR TOMORROW—1880 TO 1926 3 > INERY | Involving Very Special U nderpriced Purchases EXTRAORDINARY! | $c Included Are 150 Genuine ."? -—-— \ <—~S See or _ Te = . f eltel he Yar Te ig BE, Oe Ep ig eT hes aes ale

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ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH: WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1926. ee BPa crate eS Ss - We * ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH Ttslime for NewWindow Sha : Oe eae eee ee ee ws ee 7% 9 SO er a Rane —trauss Photo. JOHN C. VAN ee “OHN ¢, VAN RIPER, BANKER, DIES HERE AFTER OPERATION Formerly Connected with St. t. Louis Trust John . 63. former American Trust ruaranty Trust Co. of Denver sterday Hospital e had been even years azo, All shades are mounted on guaranteed Hartshorn afternoot rollers ...no rollers less than 1-inch in diameter. chat, a Seem. in Cass | I ; Lire ! am Ss ** | ‘ > Intor ; * & . - " . . — ’ vie * I > i A 4 —s . ; 2 Mr to move Denver and as- with the invest- son, Walker Si el > . a* Th of Price road, . evived bry his ‘ 1 Riper, s two sons. Walker ~ ad ang treorge P : , Stet overseas during the World ADVERMSEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Funeral services will be held | privately from the Oliver home eee >| 2 p. m. tomorrow. Mais Beauty Cream ‘Quickly Remakes | von Complexion of High Blood Pressure * ives it the texture and appear- If you did not know that these First-class d ance of a wild rose petal! You can’t/ ang other conditions such as sleep-| are now selling a y help but notice a striking difference lessness, nervousness, shortness of medicine and ry famous the moment you put it on! ADVERTISEMENT FORBURNING ECZEMA ©. | Apply Zemo, | Liquid—Easy to Use , When applied as direeted Zemo | ishes \effectively removes Eczema, quickly stops itching and heals skin troubles, | also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chaf- | i Not sticky or greasy. 'wonderful beauty cream called Mello- 2 os f Wolff-Wilson Drug Now that it is known high blood/ bear on the heart. ) soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable | gio and try it. and inexpensive antiseptic liquid, | Stores, Johnson Bros. Drug Co., Fa- i Famous-Barr Co., B. Nugent & Bro., Apoplexy and often sudden death, | testified Stix, Baer & Fuller, Seruggs, Van. | folks should not neglect these symp-| You cant size | dervoort | : that is ; ely adapted for day-| Ask. your druggist for a small Says Headaches, Dizzy Spell Sluggishness, All Danger Nour-| breath, flushed face, pains in the | sician’s prese le it beautifies—whitens, | head and chronic tired feeling are| which safely reduces ee s. Should be left on all might. | ganger signals of high blood pres-/ pressure. be Also makes wonderful powder base.| sure it is time you needed oe Norma eifminates from the gg pressure brings on Bright’s Disease, | is immediate. Often one toms, but should check them at once. | 60e or large bottle $1.00. 714-16 Washingten Av. Oppesite Loew's State Theater The Season’s Greatest Cleanup 3-Day Final Clearance Sale Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 4500 pairs of the season’s smartest styles sacrificed The newest celers and combinations in all the Graces SALE STARTS 8:30 O’CLOCK THURSDAY MORNING Blonde Kid Parchment Kid Patent Kid fimal three-day clearance sale. style heels and patterns. Aion Ra cae ‘ ? ' > ee tty IRAN tnh onan r ee AT at nao map a of A eRe eae ately nee EO ENT ane ene eee = Uma ii . a * ‘= ai } iD COA ON IO AA Oe NRL RL eA: je Hea soseaueliahtapadaaienonantipeenntaniniedentmrnemanmamezeteee ave - Se el ceapcatlpers am | STIX. BAER & _GRAN D-LEADER 7. Two-Button Coats for Young Me Also More Conservative Styles Express Elevator Direct to Men's Store | 4 Unusual Savings in This Sale of New BRENTWORTH - TWO -TROUSER SUITS: Offering a Choice of Light ee Also Many Sturdy Worsteds at One Extremely Low Price yi = Tae. i A xs 7 “4 - * “<= é Pope aa Rests pe aad 5 ¥ A con aS ae es eee ee ps We Ree. ee & ¥ rks oF ep ‘ai un ae x 4 * x ve = Lap 0 a (tec The wide variety of these Brentworth Suits assures a satisfactory choice—and the savmgs are so remarkable—men cannot afford t overlook this exceptional opportunity. Every Suit in the group is tailored with the skill and © care for which Brentworth Clothes are e known—and they are styled in the season's : most correct details. Choice of notch or & ed lapels—straight-hanging trousers—all a single-breasted models. In All the Regular Sizes From 35 to 40 (FPoarth If you are not already enjoying the privilege of our liberal C Terms, this sale is am opportmne time to open an account. Our C Office is comvenrentiy located on the Fourth Floor. We Welcome Chaeite Accounts 9x12 Size $3 : a Standard grade Axminster R ug seamless style. Come in a. and colorings. | iable mills and will give A very special val lent service. L NEW stock—every & shown for the first time 7 fast color and trie ® that affords them the of and Summer needs at am exe i The Materials— In the assortment you will | Saits well made of novelty cloths, jean, ed suiting and Materials. well known ler wearing quality. Mothers will not be < feel sure that they will agree high character garments. while the button Seits are i West Elevators and Stairway various fast colors; all guar- 4 anteed ; a soft, finished mer-

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t these sleep- ness _medicine and a famons First-class 4 ling are/ which safely reduces bd ~pres-/ pressure. : aeeeed & and ca wea : h blood oes Se at once. S 8 are now selling a pure i their; Norma eliminates from Pe poisonous waste matter whicn zatem | one Or more bear on the heart. The 2 Disease,|is immediate. Often oun” Gentas will | death duce high blood pressure. Man have CAO, | testified. s Check high blood with P symp-| You can get it from’ Wolftt-w D ilson J Drug Co., or any ¢ every y Veg ee in the sician’s prescription calles high bigg ressure ' of ‘ crificed in a all the latest $3.80 Mail Orders Promptly Filled Colors—and Also teds at One : Price f these Brentworth Suits ‘choice—and the savings men cannot afford to onal opportunity. Every ulored with the skill and tworth Clothes are well + styled in the season’s ~hoice of notch or peak- poms trousers—all are S. or Youn g Men— rvative Styles— gular Sizes to 40 ect to Men's Store (Fourth Floor.) ——— rge Accounts privilege of our liberal Credit > open an account. Our Credit ourth Floor. a Le eT Js iateteies. (OE, SR a Ce eee SS ae eet a akan Nees CaN MMT E TS ee ina — ine i ves te A EIN St Aap NGL a eats “ a ot 4h wa ath pe SH i ES a ade its Ee SS TET CBN er ene Ee eae a , PPS Ge ey OE ee tke. OE Ug TRC ere nema serena bt? © DRE EE: Pt OES 5 ae a. a Ee Bist ag OY RETRO Rae erence ees “eo ™ aa _ ‘ li ARS ci gh rea Gs eg oS A RR RES Boke eS Rs eine Se Negte ARR GA ta Mae mee eee ee RS eno eceaatibiniaini tienes + of er he Tae : eee Lee tk ie Ary thule. pe. be tM ae fine Sa a mie, t Stn kta % j= ae AR: F ; s Page ip FO eee Pe * Ry PAs a ae nO Ae : ‘ BS Make Sarg. eons oy ; & & ee eS VARA ) ; ; _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1926. ee ee a ae ; a ‘ poops Kev voy i Ph aN : a = a ; os >> @ 4 sg ¥ ¥ oa. a wn a PER At ee is wey A. at 2 ey on ee PIE AS GRRELEE EER SLE PAIGE IE EP Seamless Axminster Rugs 9x12 Size $30 3 Standard grade Axminster Rugs in the "4 seamless style. Come in a number of ‘} choice patterns and colorings. All are from reliable mills and will give excel- lent service. A very special value for ed vermis sewn | [Value-Giving is OurService to the ic—90 Departme ee 95 . "Atte ts . S @ or ray PROT Ey) Jape % a bh haet? 7 rer ae grits ae vB: cee ; hal aNd ‘ess ~ *. ; ne peethek 4 hay rs a — a meaner ne a en ee ere ern ene Ee a erie eT ERG ey Sra i Ae Sarees hy eR At Se Loa fe : sisal % wet ey ‘ Loy * *." e LR ond The a eB ee se z d Le ¢ ae ee bltere soe hed: nef £4 Soha rte! 95 Be SO etary, Pe En; oe ce Sistas S vo q ’ Petes ’ ni a? Ys “i Seq,” Sek er Re as Pega Mee, EE Ras! 2 cae oe reals, o f RIOTS : 5 Sate 1: MS 30 Ee AR ae Pr a a ~ . See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 18 ry Re te ~ . x #5; 3 on ae Bg: Wilts ‘ z Nee Fe *s EL, - ~ A 7 . ’ he Ah ig? oe 3 7 ” cs oh * oy f =. . : i . s od * , * *.¢ . oa ‘ al a A Pap l oP “patho SO Se aed) sper MSs Sock ee ‘ Ok 9 Cree if i: karate ge MS Aas thet nti. 0 "ge. 2% © Migs pss i ~ , ae 4 ¥ a A s 4, oo $e" 3 ~ nae bata Sy Se # mee Nt nia Pps Beene oe? 2 oe ae ; _ A; So i 4 i. = A torrente - wep, Ket te" eee Stee a eK a a SE e nage ee pied eee ae Ee 4 ee 38 é ‘ By oh a | / 3 : ( Sore | Fast Colors C| sforszss | geal . Alt NEW stock—every Suit in this assortment of 2000 is shown for the first time Thursday. Every one guaranteed fast color and thrifty mothers are sure to welcome this event that affords them the opportunity of securing their boys’ Spring and Summer needs at an excellent saving. The Materials— In the assortment you will find Suits well made of peggy cloth, novelty cloths, jean, khaki, check- ed suiting and Leonard suitings. Materials well known for their wearing quality. Mothers will not be disappointed when they see these Suits, and we feel sure that they will agree with us that the price is very low for such high character garments. The middy Suité come in sizes 3 to 10 years while the button Suits are in sizés 3 to 8 years. Plan to make an early selection. West Elevators and Stairway Direct to the Downstairs Store Boys’ Clothing Department. a Printed Soisette At 39c Yard This well-known fabric tinted in a wide range of arge and smal] designs in various fast colors; all guar- anteed; a soft, finished mer- cerized quality. White India Linons At 15c Yard Sheer white Indian Linons of excellent quality; may be used for many purposes. Union Linen Toweling At 124%c Yard Bleached, part linen towei- ings with fast blue borders; much used for roller towels. Pillow Tubings At 29c Yard Heavy bleached Pillow- case Tubings in the 42-inch width; very specially priced (Downstairs Store.) ._purchase immediate needs, but will secure your future ‘The Styles— All the newest and most popular styles such as middy Sutts, Bal- kans, button-on models, checked flapper models, long pants Suits and novelty combinations are represented. * Special Selling of Women’s Novelty Footwear At —— Pair THESE Shoes in this special selling group represent everything shown in the latest styles and materials. We feel sure that when you see them you will not only needs as well. In the group are D’Orsay Pumps in patent leather, strap Pumps, neatly trimmed, gray kid in pump and strap effects, blonde and parchment in straps and Pumps. Included are those with spike, Cuban and Spanish heels. May be had in sizes 3 to 8, but not in every style. Splendid savings can be effected by those who make se- lection at this time. (Downstairs Store.) Sale of $10,000 Worth of Curtains Including Net Curtains, Fringed Panels, Flat Curtains, Lace Curtains and Ruffled Curtains—Eastern Maker’s Surplus Stocks HIS sale is of such magnitude that we will be obliged to use practically our en- ++ A | : tire Curtain Department for this event. : other service features will be augmented to care for the enormous response. The stocks of three manufacturers and jobbers are represented in the various groups, THE and the prices bring to you values which enable vou to supply your every Spring ! Curtain need at substantial savings. Attractive five-piece Ruffled Curtain Sets made of crossbar marquisette with colored | ' | Have attractive medallion in the corners. borders. Have valance to match and the tie- backs are included. Excellent quality dotted Marquisette Cur- | Shadow lace and filet weave Panels in at- P J ~ 4 () yi () ev tains that are neatly ruffled and have tie- | tractive patterns, are scalloped and trimmed 7 od if r a i backs to match. These Curtains come in | with deep artificial silk fringe; shown in the |? - y a white only. | ecru fint. ; oOo Vi A 2 i a ea ae Orn O hole © fa OO ; z. . : y . ‘ee A ft ge. @ A splendid range of high- | Five-piece novelty Ruf- | Lace Curtains in filet and F grade Panels in shadow lace | fled Curtains of hemstitched _ shadow lace patterns in cf and filet weave patterns; are | scrim with colored ruffles. | ivory and beige; have over- | 40 and 45 inches wide and | The valance has double ruf- | locked borders; all are 2% 3 2% yards long. ' fles; tie-backs included. ' yards long. 3 High-grade Casement Panels of fine im- ported yarns; many are in the popular two- tone ecru. A large variety of high-grade Panels to select from. Suitable for most any room in the home. 800 Samples of Fringed Panels At $420 $9.00 gna $390 Each These groups comprise three sample lines of large manufacturers, and when offered at these low prices are most exceptional values. Included are novelty Panels such as new Norman- dy patterns, combination lace, shadow and filet lace weaves as well as those of lace and } marquisette combined. In many instances there are several of a pattern. New Lecation—Near West E levators—Downstairs Store. | 00 ok = awa £7 pA At Rm YN ' ' } ' a ‘ ; | productions of imported Curtains. Have a oe t ' | lar ivory and beige tints. There will be extra salespeople and all ~_—-~ _—— o~ — — innenel I OF Flat Curtains with double hemstitched | . lad ee “Prtrte .0O Fine filet weave Lace Curtains that are re- overlocked borders, are full width amd 2%. yards long. These may be had in the popu- | iaslliieethesaumieteeetessseeetee ee ee ca ne ALLEN STRELA AC PE FECT INET IE ECD EES APR IN EE ce ID PAS EST te Ee Nansen ‘LOS ANGELES. LEAVES M MAST ON A TEST a - ¢ . . s Dirigible Lands to Give Crew Ex-_ perience, Then Sets out on ; Another Brief Trir. | By the Associated Press. is LAKEHURST, N..J., April 1l4.--3 mooring’ mast at 2:15 p. m. for the second trial flight since her reconditioning after an idleness © lv months, ? The ship was returned to th station after a short flight to giv@ the crew expé¢rience in landing and then set gut on.another brief trip. The Los Angeles returned to hers mooring mast last night after ty successful two-hour flight, the firsts since June 8, 1925. The flight wag successful in every respect, Capt George W. Steele Jr.. said. EB > gines worked perfectly and no ditns ficulties were encountered. “4 Captain Steele said that with the, exception of those transferred from* the Lakehurst station, all survivora:. of the Shenandoah, including Cols > onel Hal) of the Army Air andes were aboard. REWARD FOR CHICKEN THIEVES £ St. Clair County Farm bee yy to Pay $100 for Convi <? The St. Clair County Farm Bue reau, with offices in Belleville, an-* nounces that a standing reward of: $100 will be paid for information’ leading to the arrest of and the, subsequent conviction of chicken. thieves, who have been active in; St. Clair County for the past few? months and thousands of chickens have been stolen. . + Thieves visit farms in auté, trucks in which to carry the stolen’ fowls away. Sy Illinois Youth Sought Here. ; John O'Donnell, 16 years old, a? pupil.in the high school at Grafton,,; Ill., is being sought in St. Louis? at request of relatives, following his’ * * nen _ . (A A a nl LN TR EI A NL NETIC LN NS TTT NS A NTN A NR NT mS NCR SRR Ne ae me disappearance from Graftaen Aprif 7. Relatives reported he was last seen with another boy about h age in a Ford roadster. He wore! a blue sweater, gray trousers and} khaki shirt. ~ 4 e falera Pians a New Party. + UBLIN, Auril 14.—Eamonn D@ | Valera, who recently split with t ; other Republican leaders, has de- cided to form a new political or ganization. The main plank of hig policy will urge abolition of thé oath of allegiance to the crown 7 both the Free State and Northerg’ parliaments, so that Republi can enter both assemblies. =) "| ADVERTISEMENT a #f “THERE IS : DIFFERENCE” “In. the Way I Feel Now and Before 1 Took Herb ; : 9 | Juice,” Says Saint Louis an * ‘There is a. considerable differ ence in my feelings. today ae about three or four: months ago., because up until the time I started. taking Herb Juice I had. about come to the conclusion that there: i was ne relief In store for me. Butv after hearing so many good rell- able people praise Herb Juice so highly, and reading so many the testimonials of people right here at home that Herb Juice had benefited so wonderfully, I de-~ cided to try it myself. And from the beginning it worked wonders: for me and today I feel like an entirely new man,” said Mr. G. W. Wilson who resides at 2026 Dekalb St., St. Loufs, Mo., in a recent con- versation with the special demon- _strator at Walgreen’s. Mn. G. W. WILSON - Continuing his remarks, _Mr. ll Wilson said, “It Has been many & day, in faet so Jong that [ can't i} ‘remember when. lL felt. as good as | ldo now. This remarkable remedy, li | Herb Juice, has just simply recoa- | stracted my whole system. And |}; Washington Ave. giving _ments for publics before taking this remedy I was a sufferer of chronic c tion of the very worst kind a had been for years. In addition to this I had a very gassy stomach tion. Of course it’s natural that I | tried all the different remedics for i my ailments, Mike everyone cise who has suffered as I have, they beginning it made «@ wonderful Aitferance in my condition. I don’t know what it is to be constipated any more; never have that worn out —T — ae the beginning, ae ber when I have felt sq geod as do now, and I attribute all this to ing daily to see the special stratorsat Walgreen Prag Co., 27 oer rom © 2 Site . ; i n 3 { ¥ Z _' may be induced to try t% . yy. =< ee APSE. .. tis ae Sig Sate SEE gee ace age tS TTAe The dirigible Los Angeles left her?’ | suffered a great deal with indiges- — Bs statée- ~ * « . . oh Ry Ba oe bps - ‘ ‘ ‘3 i i es 2 ede Weg nee eg ae Wine ewes Pie he 3 Sor i ae pra : ip aie ey to ee on I age BS ™” - ‘- x See epoca Rea a a he LE he EA Te Re PORTED: ear ee Oe Re ee pe ae ee ee EA ade 5 ae saat ok On na! PORN SN RS Ea ate na ¢ ‘ ek +3% ett an co pi dctices ee Meas. ie ee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISFATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1926. \ Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. Opera Recitals Here | From 12:30 to 1:30 Daily pul @ On Thursday, selections from “Martha” and : | “La Forza Del Destino’’—-given by the San | Carlo Company, will be played on the Bruns- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WF torial Page See ee MNO Oty ee This Is a Very Popular Price for Such a Varied Selection of Fashionable Spring Frocks of New Charm —Styled in Delightful Daytime Models—Choice S$ REA ASM es NCB ee ee Cre - “ ne NEI OLEAN SLE EL 1 IE Tee Te wa renee one lt Rants int COD SSE rem cea eeeapty! 5h Me bi a ome meteor verte re AR cgh ara mi . — ~ 7 ee Suetisnes ES BOTS TNT we f ROT mos re 3 : eR ms ; POP ST I core: 4 tens oe J Dinas. Uiethlainthdicsbtle, uiltiedeate gaan handel ath salon Nastia ae get inns toe inside aback pees ‘ filasinrmeniner “» > ange . repens : . s nGlity-euareplngiindans : ——— miad~ we sbabeneaine entaeneetlaph SO ANE RE ANN Sl ARES ene ee are msn shenon ~ee-rpeeees a elle ane ntannta rere encasement dredistesctnsetitshia/cnserserediinomrenete mange aeanramamiereneme neaea ee ‘ eT Deke she Ane pvempeios Sina eiagadetiaiscie LLL LOLOL. CS TON BETS ALTE OAC A ETE EN etm et tee te om me OLA ELL AE ELLIO LG ELEN LEAL ELE St 8° GE LEE COLLIS ALOE EE CER RI RG a pre — Ker eoncumetoener-t0- oe. mn vveee sR cote se = 2 Oa 2 ~ - aha te a ed @ The latest Frock styles are so copiously and attractively represented in this assortment that you will be most enthusiastic over choosing here for $25. ‘The variety of new fashion tendencies is unusual—necklines, sleeves and waistlines especially, revealing chic arrangements. There are many models plain enough for street and sports, others with trimmings that make them dressy cnough for almost any afternoon occasion. If you re- quire new Frocks it would be well to see these many models—women’s, misses’ and extra sizes being included. Frocks of flat crepe, Georgette, crepe de chine and printed crepes veiled with Georgette; new light and bright hued, as well as navy and black models shown. 4 Unusual Coat Values ete a >P() Mien 30 2 You will deem it a real privilege to choose from these smart, crepe-lined Coatea at $20. Some are mannishly tailored on swagger lines, while others are made quite fancy with embroidered and fur edgings. The Spring twill weaves and attractive mixtures are represented in navy, black and the various new Spring shades. Fourth Floor Splendid Values From Which to Fill Your Needs in » silk Undergarments —Choice of Newest Spring Models at % ee — 7 — , ‘Gi, 7 Mothers! Share This Unusual Choice in @ You will be impressed with this assortment. New : KE “button-back”’ flapper style chemises with lace and \) } embroidery—‘“French panty’ drawers with lace and alrs QO net trimmings—step-ins with ribbon ornaments and ame a in plain, lace-trimmed, tucked or Children’s Socks Crepe de chine and radium of a most desirable quality 25c to 65c Values—Special used tn these garments. lee jonener anaes — . penetra nemntanehaes nineteen oink. > Me bene gale Sen a . : She eh nt = san Dicom eee re eae, ee Ace eee =n ae = , mm ad nn i. Pies v see 5 TTA = a oe ~~ —een aoe Pe ae ot, ~—omnbitie. wie a ors - » - cen vo mee on ~ oo wk o— ’ He testified he had given the » Corporation, in which he and Rock-} _@feller each own a third interest. hen Required, despite his objection, to | the ® bonds to the corporation as re-/ rd for Rockefeller’s help in mak- ang the sale. 4 of Gary Road. By the Associated a cy Points to Western railroads was Ment of the Chicago, Milwaukee «. os St. Paul, as the major reason why) B® the road acqpired the Chicago, Mit-{ © : Package Ge 005 | maukee & Gary line. z _ Byram‘s assertion ws include 4 | = Card Covers value... 45€ Card Table Covers of black cotton sateen, unbleached muslin or white art cloth— stamped for embroidery. Ata | a testimony before Feteral Judge ps : = 22 ‘Wilkerson yesterday in the effort; °™ Saving of..... Be Pf receivers of the St. Paul to gat! if .- fourt permission to interest: bated BPE Discontinued numbers<® pthe subsidiary’s bonds. la! “Royal Society” and “Buca 6 \ “pen tiane | _. Package Goods—d resses « VIET BUDGET TWO BILLIONS "7 scarfs, vanity sets, undergar “Government to Make Big Allott-| ments and other pieces. | - ™ent to Industry, Rykoff Says. | ' a ~/“OSCow, April 14. —— Soviet)” ° — “ussia's budget this year totals). 50c Crystalline Bead 4.000,000,000 rubles ($2,060,000)-| © ee 90). as compared with 2,800,600.- a “Crystalline” Beads in° wm $90 rubles last year, Premier Ry- a ——come in shaker box; 9 . ff told the soviet executive | on - a ee FB SN cosere Mittee. A feature of the bu | sm He said. was the allotment to in-) © Brid Sets 4 ~stry of 155,000,000 rubles unter — riage a eee gnending af, extysordinary: @8t] 5; ; yy Penditures. i eee ee Value... 9G _ _ Despite the White art cloth Sets consi eased imports, the govern of 34-inch cloth and 4% Poracgsed sufficient currency amt @ kins; stamped for colored # Bold funda for the payemnt of all broidery. Third Fi wders placed abroad, = papctcs

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— npene . rea POE Es Lat 2 Bis he eee : aap fs ae a y Cie BAA RS Fenn Naa SE a * YE Rati LA BNO Nae he he RR eth sgt ae past Se : Paty oe eS ‘. ra ees tone as a =~ mee y i he Vee Pe leg, oR £ hp Tee SS a RY “we Wok ee Cae a pa ee ee a y 2 Fe Pea hed ES Lee et Ps FORE te re hen es ens apy 8 sasha, pie arp ae, Are way pees a Ou : hs ET Sg enema Pa, a og he Ot a a oe ee hery ee SR in a : “ - kate? 5 a Rs Sys chee: eee See EN he Ne 9 ge thas oy ah ieee x i r ray) ee ates Se ete. ka Z es: Fe ewe (ae Se hogy, ae s * ‘e = ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, AN EVIL AND COWARDLY PRECEDENT. SRR s2 Although six years have passed since the last Fed- 44h. es hy tary, eral census, the House of Representatives has stead- “Veg AE os fastly refused to take steps toward the reapportion- ment of its membership. This is in defiance of the Constitution of the United States, Article I of which provides that the number of Representatives be ap- portioned in accordance with population, “within three years after the first meeting of the Congress of the United States, and within every subsequent term of 10 years, in such manner as they shall by \law direct.” There is no indication that the House intends to heed this obligation, and it is even suggested that the membership be allowed to remain siu‘ic after the /1930 census. The House Committee on the Census, whose duty it is to report in suitable recommenda- tions, has laid aside by a vote of 13 to 4 all meas- ures looking toward a compliance with the constitu- tional provision, while the House as a whole has re- HOW TO DO IT A good many proposals have been made for en- PERA n Carlo Troupers Offer En-}. Me Performance of p Wagnet 's “Lohengrin.” —— nl THE CAST. Franco Tafuro ok nt..--.Blanca Saroya of Brabant og Mario Vaile YW nry the Fowler— ‘ Pietro de Biasi Rhea Toniolo ‘TGiuseppe Interrante ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. forcing prohibition. Publishea by the Pulitzer Publishing One chap in Pennsylvania would stand Volstead Company, Twelfth Boulevard — : -yiolators up against a blank wall and shoot them nd Olive Street. : 5 4 THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | *° SUDTiS®- FORM. An army officer, in his zeal for the cause, has in- I know that my retirement Rae /troduced the practice of social snitching. al | | i ae Cee ee ee ee ahh | The District Attorney of New York, testifying at principles, that it will always fight (the Washington hearing, thinks he could make that for progress and reform, never tol- _ town somewhat drier if, with a lot of money and a crate injustice or geet momen | fight de es of all pa ia saoe so regiment of Judges, he could junk that old-fogy cus- ‘tom of trial by jury. never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public The charming Mrs. Willebrandt, Department of Justice prosecution forces, plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be . sat&ficd with merely printing news, || mends “watchful units of women” to keep indolent always be drastically independent; || orriciais alert. “Watchful units of women,” we sup- «ta ag a cudiiecs aueabeer oo pose, is a circumlocution for spying. . predatory poverty. And somebody wants to make observance of this | | JOSEPH PULITZER. law “fashionable.” Gen. Andrews has elaborated on | fused to entertain a motion that thé matter be taken Do you, fair hostess, flush distressfully | out of the committee’s hands. The political lineup is as follows: Of the mem- bers of the House Committee on the Census, six rep- resent states which would lose membership by a re- 4 April 10, 1907. that theme. : | : and stammer excuses when, as it sometimes happens, | apportionment. The states which would lose and the states which would gain nothing by the measure eri # in charge of the recom- Es oe P of orc U ine performance of Richard ie " given last Odeon by the San Car-) ent a» pany, was of service ra Com x city, since German music- ma is virtually a stranger in St. s r “La Traviata’ and ; ee” there was the nest pleasure in hearing four * 1 of music ‘without a shoddy or : ern measure, and soaring fre- tly on the pinions of genius. “ See See eet ea = : " bettas Sanat tinlorritt es Seteatipenye a . Ai ting 6 ett oe ae ~ntbe. AA Re EA NE NE EES NE Re in A Am A tg th " eietio-om Government foresters have begun exchanging tree eas * Pa es a a ap Pure ~ =e 5 OS te AC, CA LGD DLA ALLL A ALLL OG A ONT AE tt eI tn a elit Nea et ee es help ie tas at Wn tt tte te eet eee el ee ee ee —— oo oe a eR ge ES CTL IT EO A CE NS a, ee ton ean ~ ne ae eee on oa ganization of the public schools, Miss Lydia Lee >" “ys “i eR sis Ae Pore writing! Influence of Beethoven, —_—_i pj a Wagner never composed a “Tra- July viata.” Why did he escape that; a3 “childish stage of evolution? Be- : ce cause, unlike Verdi, he had in Ger- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE) your trusty bootlegger has failed you and the menage } is bone dry? Don’t do it. Instead, apologize when The name and address of the author you serve the zestful cocktail. Confess you are a ‘must accompany every contribution, but miserable sinner. Chant Mea Culpa without bafting on request will not be published. Let-|,, eye. Your guest, assuming, as we may, that he control the situation over states which would gain | vy nately the score could not ters not excecding 200 — will receive is a gentleman, will understand. If a lady, she'll} Representatives. It is a victory. of selfishness which ie , 4 Fo lated, but Wagner's text, preference. put you at your ease with a “Fiddlesticks, dearie.| involves a high-handed attitude toward the funda- et. eta, mag Fis iy one exception, wee ee iene a ise at } E A moment after The Automobile Menace. Chuck the litany! mente! law of the land. oF {n ae ade on the stage, one’s. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There is one more left in the bag. It comes with | The great bulk of the House, with {ts 435 mem- Serine pes startled at discovering F a tornado should come along and/ the seal and zeal of John Garibaldi Sargent. _bers, makes any increase inadvisable, and sooner or hear ‘as singing the role of I wipe out every man, woman and child Ostracism is our Attorney-General’'s remedy. Peo-| later reapportionment will have to be made on a dif- ; nglish. She explained that in, say Belleville, Iil., the entire country) 51, who serve liquor in their homes should be cut | ferent basis than it has in the past. The House ee ee tn Bn it first in preerc would be anbetggeee mre — Sabre cold Be firm about this. Don’t compromise with | dreads to face this issue. Heretofore, reapportion- _ 2 in tg slieh aetended 6 ee same catastrophe shnouit e . : - é , : bs | at Ravinia. * each year terror would pervade the land.| dishonor. Dont sanction such infamy with your; ment has meant more Representatives. Hereafter, ot Italian version, but received so Then again if each ten years we had a/presence. Have it explicitly understood before you | | Representatives must be required to represent more BW many letters of congratulation,-she voleanic eruption killing every man, accept an invitation that the liquor law will not only | bergons. But to maintain conditions as they are now, Be ‘said, that she decided to mig woman and , = a end = ye sre be observed, but not a word of criticism, solemn or | as the Baltimore Evening Sun points out, is to revert ~ @ English pre eo pe be as large as the city 0 : 3 : — Benough her dic “ entire world would be astounded and the jocular, shall enter in the encircling gloom of your |to the rotten borough system. The present House is : Per ocest, the role leapt out from “Good old U. S. A.” would fot be con- righteous presence. 7 setting an evil and a cowardly precedent. the others like a close-up on the sidered such a desirable place to live in. There it is, then, the intellectual spread, the pro- ~ +oo— ecreen. i Yet this is exactly what the automobile | rung feast, the complete collation. Which jeu EXCHANGE OF FLORA AND FAUNA. : Sketches of Lofty Episodes. _ | Pr: is doing, wiping out each year every MAb: | esprit will beguile you most,“fond reader, we can- Competent if not masterly sing- | Captat woman and child in a town the size of atte , The news that the Japanese and Pennsylvania ing and acting by the principals re- | Gy « Belleville, each ten years a city nearly | not guess. There is rare pungency, it seems to us, jsulted in an enjoyable experience |; half. the size of St. Louis, and our au-/ in that bloody Pennsylvania confection, a savor of the for the big audience. Asin e glassiget, — thorities and our papers lay supinely real thing, but far be it from us to impose our notion | seeds, coupled with the news that one of our wealthy darkly there shone the SS ae Mr down without protest. , : : sas ; od ee er E t Vorspiel and t daug ..,|0n the American people as to bow prohibition may! bird fanciers has imported a numb : @of the grea = Why should it be necessary for Bill tte ; P Pig tia : , : _ er of English —Bititanic prelude to Act ITI; Elea’s| winte Doe to race through the streets at 25 be enforced. Everybody, we contend, should be privi- | nightingales, suggests that the lovers of nature and “EB greain aria, Lohengrin’s narrative, ‘ to 60 miles an hour to get home ten|leged to exercise his own preference as to how to| promoters of forestry here and abroad will do their a and other famous passages. 1 ie ame minutes earlier to raise a row with vem enforce the nonenforceable. This is a free country, | several countries a most valuable service by promot- —— wagner is said to have bes soe tees wife because dinner is not quite ready./:..4 jt thg this exchange of trees. plants. bi eae “Benat his “Lohengrin” sho Moen A few years ago the whole police force . ae i se Hi pe sts 8, plants, birds and animals, Byung by Italians. This early work|yaa.., oe oe | ae ee ) 3 el ae Be a ‘retained the Italian method of rec-}; team of horses through the streets -e NO STAR CHAMBER SCHOOL BOARD. Japan Is poor in land*flora, because of its insular {tative interspersed with solos, du- |p. . "oul ee — six miles an hour, and that man a At the Town Club’s meeting Monday night to dis- | conformation and restricted area. The United States ets and choruses; but in quality it be hailed to court, fined and lectured by _has many trees, plants and other natural productions unmistakably foreshadowed “Tris-| the Judge, and here we are slaughtering | cuss Supt. Maddox's plan for administrative reor- that mteht anciel Ni Th tan” and *Die Meistersinger.” — | men, women and children by the thou- oat Valen — e Land of the Rising | i ea aa NE es, Instead of the conventional song- | 90W® sands and nothing is done or said. Of)" — ‘ful Gingko, or | saeee he SN Se Ae, ae Bi speech, what vitality and signifi-|°™*"" esa ee ote aches poe pemt: | Maiden Hair tree, an ornanent to our parks and % Per Ry te AP tie pte: SR giao ; See ASS at ae B cance vibrate in Wagner's recita-| ee oe eS We should demand of the board that it under- | gardens. Japan can give us her valuable camphor | PMR Tey ST ea aM ee yD eye wie a OG oy a ae ae tive! With what power and indl- laws restricting their free right of 1 ss ba t | OPE viauallty did he conceive his meléeit slaighter, but so is a burglar and a mur- take no important decision affecting the schools ee, acquer tree, wax tree and perhaps others that | . ee ¥ And what brilliant in- |= derer opposed to all laws affecting their without first having held public hearings. might flourish in our Southern states and California. | KICKED OUT, BUT HE ANDED pain Peay labs his orchestral | ong Bie ssn = cing agg ent Pas We think that is a fair, reasonable demand. The idea has interesting possibilities. Our Eastern sky never one-ten a - pie aré to ° an property or morality that] The members of the School Board realize, of course, SS other trees have been badly damaged «4 the automobile is doing, nor do I believe | that the people of St.Louis are vitally interested in | °/'80tS and insects. Japan has similar trees that | The M I R R Oo . | might be more immune. And there is the wide world to select from, as we have practically every climate P UBLIC OP > OPINIO) ®), in which to experiment. Written for the Post-Dispatch JUST A MINUTE By CLARK McADAMS 1926. it has very much to do with our crimé€/the public schools. The people have just given strik- wave, but I do believe the automobile |i) evidence of that interest by a 10-to-1 vote for re- has and is in fact the very foundation of Copyright. this reign of lawlessness. One thing I do know, the streets are far inure pious ant without the saloon than it ever was And Iam not a prohibition- Get after jsomething worth while, don’t bother so much about the horhe brew and those who want a Get after the real sure-enough- to-goodness men- with them. ist—-far from; it. little poison, this is a trifle. ace, J. I. BOGGS. Loquacity in Congress. To the .Editor of the Post-Dispatch. WONDER if the following suggestion, made many years ago, by a gentleman named Thomas Jefferson, of whom it is possible some of thé members of our indirectly con- sbidered in order at the present time: Washington in the Legislature of Virginia, before the revo- With Dr. Frank- I never heard either of them speak ten minutes at a time, nor to any but the main point, which was to present Congress may have heard, would. by any chance be “TI served with Gen. lution, and, during it, lin in Congress. decide the question. “They laid their shoulders to the great points, knowing that the little ones would present how can it be otherwise, in a body to which the people send 150 lawyers, whose trade is to question everything, yield nothing That 150 lawyers should do business together ought not to follow of themselves. If the Congress errs in too much talking, and talk by the hour. be expected.” ow A. Property Taxes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. § it not about the right time for the organize and try and protect their interests, as something must be done sooner or later, ways now being sought to raise addition- The bond issue promise was property taxes. My increase was 16 per cent for The Board of Education had to They. se- Ife small owners are paying their part of the burden and will be called upon to pay more unless they protect themselves. Records indicate value of real estate will be increased over $30,000,000 for 1926 What have others to say small property owners to al revenue. for only a small increase in 1925. have the 85-cent rate to exist. cured it. Now what is to occur? assessment, on this proposition? “ae ONE WHO HELPS PAY. Supreme Court's Milk Decision. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE Supreme Court's decision holding taining the 85-cent tax. That was a vote of confi- dence in the School Board which might well beget a like confidence on the part of the board in the public. > & & = |S The Commerce Department announces th«t Italy, where Mussolini holds forth, is a customer for wind- Everybody is aware that certain items of business must be transaeted circumspectly. But when admin- istrative questions are under consideration that in- volve a radical departure from established practices, we believe the public should be advised of them be- fore a decision is reached. This, it seems to us, is the sound policy to pursue in fairness to the public, in fairness to the teachers and in fairness to the pupils. When the board and the Superintendent have for- mulated some new plan they should have no fear of public discussion provided the plan is sound. Pub- lic discussion will serve to demonstrate the soundness of any sound departure, and such discussion will launch the plan under auspices of understanding and good will. There should be no star-chamber odor in the School Board. = ha A Lr — a —— Peace is Morocco-bound. i, Le Lp — Se OUR “HOPELESS” MERCHANT MARINE. It is a stout truism that “If you want to know why your business is failing, ask a successful com- petitor.” Wherefore, the testimony of Sir Frederick Lewis, who headed the British Chamber of Shipping during the war, and now is president of 34 British shipping and insurance companies, would seem convincing. Sir Frederick was asked the other day to tell what is wrong with the American merchant marine. “Your vessels have full cargoes leaving the United States, but they come back empty,” said Sir Freder- ick. “Your Pacific lines, for instance, carry wheat, steel rails and lumber to China and Japan—in other words, bulk cargoes. But when your ships come back they are lucky to get a little silk, tea. a few tons of straw braid and some eggs—ali small stuff which doesn’t fill a ship.” : The gist of the trouble, argued this British ship- ping authority, is that the United States sells more than we buy, Our merchant flects sail across too much “dead mileage” with empty holds. We have not the almost perfect balance between imports and exports which England maintains because of its in- sular position. Sir Frederick concluded his inter- view in a lugubrious mood, remarking that our task thunderous voice: mills. We suppose that Newcastle will] shortly call for coals. —_—————__—$ 69... THE SUCETTE CONTROVERSY. It was a low hour, a very low hour, in the history of France, and the Chamber of Deputies, worried over the budget, the fall of the franc, the Geneva impasse, Mussolini's imperialism and Suzanne Lenglen’s love affair, had lost heart. Then up spake M. le Docteur Adolphe Pinard, Professeur a la Faculte de Medecine. Membre de 1’ Academie de Medicine, Officier de la Legion de la d’Honneur, Dean of the Chamber, in a ’ “For two years—two years!—I have striven for the opportunity which is now mine. During that time and for years previously many of the infants of France have teethed upon a vile form of rubber nip- ple attached to a ring. In short, upon a sucette. How many of them have thus conveyed germs into their little mouths? How many have contracted ade- noids through straining at the sucette? I do not know, my friends! . .. But, after two years’ silence I place before this Chamber a bill forbidding the manufacture of the sucette.” The effect of this speech was monstrous. A Deputy of the Left sprang to his feet and denounced M. Pinard’s dastardly attempt to deprive the babies of | France of their consolateurs. He said that, deprived | of sucettes, French infants would suck their thumbs. For two hours the debate raged furiously, but cham- | pions of the sucette fought a losing battle: The final | vote was 370 to 153, forever banishing the sucette | from France. | At the White House it was said no statement would | be forthcoming as to the administration's position in | the sucette controversy. In unofficial American cir- | cles, however, it is felt that the use of rubber paci- | fiers (sucettes), while unhygienic, has a quieting | effect on children, leading to contemplative moods, | and that a great many European statesmen could take | up the habit with benefit to themselves and to the THE BEWILDERED FILIPINO. (From the Detroit News.) BLURB ABOUT YE POLICE CIRCUS. The pclicemen's benefit circus Is a howling wow this year; The clowns are funnier than ever and There’s lots of joy and cheer. An educated seal performs A mest uncanny trick; One wonders at such aptitude, 3ut have you seen our Vic? The trapeze acts are marvelous, Our mouth is open wide When some Greek god with steady nerves Essays a cranial slide. We watch him shoot down from the roof, Our heart is beating quick: Hie safely lands and all applaud— But have you seen our Vic? The licns and tigers do their stuff, With many a snar! and roar; The act’s replete with kicks and thrills, The audience claps for more. It's grand to see the trainer prod The fierce brutes with his stick, Until they do just as he wills— But have you seen our Vic? A booming band blares forth the tunes With vigor, pep and bingo: And truly is the baboon’s spats, Ta@ use the slangster’s lingo. The dcatening din and clang it makes Is enough to raise old Nick: We'll say the leader knows his prunes, But have fou seen our Vic? THEODORE » * 6 TRILSEY. It has often been wondered if there ever was an army officer who could have got Custer’s men out of the scrape at the Lit- tle Big Horn. We think Maj. Ross Rowell, who testified yesterday in the court-martial of Col. Alexander S. Williams at San Diego, could have done it. You may recall that Col. Williams some time ago gave a dinner party in honor of Brigadier-General Smed- ley D. Butler, who astonished the country by having his host arrested after the din- ner for serving intoxicating liquors. The Judge-Advocate tried to make Maj. Rowell say that Col. Williams was intoxicated, but the Major wormed out of it. Col. Williams tripped over a woman's shawl, the witness explained, and left the hote! unsteadily, assisted by Mrs. Williams and Capt. Gates, “It is your opinion, toxicated ?”’ “No, not at all,” the Major said. “Tl mere- ly casually took it for granted at the time that he was intoxicated; I formed no defin- ite opinion. then, that he was in- Sir: Your Vinita Park and Valley Park correspondents who are at present engaged in an amicable discussion of the relative merits and value of frogs inhabiting their respective localities will perhaps be inter- ested, from a purely scientific angle, in a very peculiar species of frog which is said to inhabit the Swashin Valley, particularly the headwaters of this stream in the vicini- ty of Bird’s Bluff, south of De Soto. This frog—if a frog you may call it— appears during the dark of the moon, is very limited in numbers, and has been actually seen by but one of the oldest in- habitants of the Valley. Its cry is not at all similar to that of the mill-run frog being more of a. hissing scream, for all the world like a smal] pro- jectile passing through the air or the sound of a young hurricane tearing its way through the tree-tops. In appearance this reptile is at least a close second to a small dinosaur; combining the contour of that extinct monster with a striking resemblance to an alligator, but possessing a pair of legs so powerful that it finds no difficulty at all in propelling its six-foot body through the air in gigantic 40-foot leaps. During my early boyhood in De Soto I was quite friendly with a one-legged an- cient, of African extraction, who swore upon all that was holy that his limb had been amputated at a single bite by one of these monsters. AS I recall the story, the negro had gone to Bird’s Bluff in the dark of the moon for the purpose of gathering a few herbs upon the creek bank, a common practice of that period. Forced to work without a light—as the effect produced by the herbs when made up into medicine de- pended largely upon the method of their gathering—-he had stumbled upon the frog just as it was emerging from one of the many caves that honeycomb the cliffs at that point, heard, too late, the hissing scream, saw the outline of the reptile by a phosphorous light which it emanated, and found himself running wildly back in the direction of town. His excitement was so great that he did not discover the loss of his leg until, passing a street lamp at the edge of the city, he saw that he was run- ning upon but one foot. I do not vouch for the authenticity of this tale, but I know it to be a fact that, when I knew him, even the slightest chirp of a tree toad would throw this old darky into a panic of fear. AMES A. CASTLE. 5576 Waterman. - s & Sir: DAYS | Jefferson City, Mo. is absolutely no extra work in prepar- | 4 American shipping men are not quite as despair- CA |\\'e a> - a U. TELLUM. : Let us feather your nest with | a lit- : |From the Ohio State Journal. — 4 % ing it, except testing it. If the packing Aeigh ons set a price on meat, and were PS i ee a » ful as Sir Frederick about our future on the oceans. a) Sir: Ellis Wainwright's bequest of “all ; Ue down. E are not so much worrted 6 They are fighting brayely in a crowded shipping \% 1 my + “J he sompee it after Government inspection fe majority of the poorer classes would supply of beverages” to his friend, of our fellow reformers ! An spots. be. hable to buy meat. market against such handicaps as outlined above, and Iiarry V. Day of New York, could not be by the thought of what would 1 | KANSAS CITY: Cloudy: | Alvo, it is puliwar ver that md beans the public, realizing the long odds against them, wrencicaragy d the final report of his estate | 2.75 per cent beer, or even 4 per. Tair. ere. * ! . Geterioration, for the populace to ANS ; shows, because Wainwright's private stock shat matt ized in’ FAP + nenadl pesitage 4 - a le goes : ean item. the combination of the open : © sPRinor IELD: ‘Clear; ar; roads} Nize friends, dronk opp all de bevcritches! | They will run “together. won't they? high-wheeled bicycle, and a ma pee | ee a | PHIL OSSIFER. us are still here. a , . best, if successful, it would of wine and beer with but small & content—the answer is that the ! some remedy for the present — situation is so great that any SP promises to lessen some of the which have made the Volstead Why not press them for nothing and let us all be happy? O. B. SERVER. A sign at Tarpon Springs, Fia., where the Browns trained: MOBERLY: Cloudy; roads felr. | SEDALIA: Cloudy; roads fatr. |, HANNIBAL: Cloudy; roads roth Paradise & Rich Wholesale Grocers ~ — scientists ntly @e. (on the subject, “What is wrong with our merchant | F. M. imarine.”

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tie ome eT oe oe ee yest ce oe RRR en 9 bli: Gas, > re omen ven : > A xs : ee oie fis Fee: ae iy) Pop? ae ia, Pas SCH Rs PERSIA. RENE SOAs aR a Eg. es Oe oe eee at oct rent eee ae tiene 2 ; as So a ae Pee ee Keg Mae Seg ey rob sh toe) Res ee ae pee ae he ee - Pisin Bit ok Oe A, she “f Fagg fs Lah AE RNS Br io re Sea na 2 Se ti Ay ry ead Fea eS Nee ence: IT8Y Ko So y ae . — ‘ — “ REE Sa , eye * . 4 : 5 - ¥ ate . + zs 7 aes -s ‘ “ - ’ ". . es Agee . . : . ? : a pao th? : é * J 2 pe Fe, a "; Oa atk ee sere TF Seda ee gn ET oe wert PRR RIE Ty sens bo Ba ioe a vem yd et 4 z Py > & Ee TO EE oe eth os ee RIS Vaz x 4: eg we x : “9 A poe fogs ec Sage: Tee = : ; oe tes Eee oa ee es fi 4 1 et 1 Sooeye . on emcee posi agenilen =m? Bh . Es a | ™ : | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1926. ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH ; j " | Festus J. Wade of 4532 Lindell... RTA Country Club and the Missouri Officers of the association are: | ITY COATS | ) tan” and *Die Meistersinger. eure ‘eh ihe ‘Natural Bridge road and their chil- Athintie. Agnectation President. W. Frank Carter: vice! MATERN | Se age EM. Race Ss Instead of the conventional song- | boulevard sailed: Jast night on =" dren, David and Ann Francis, wil! 5 id A t Buse! J | $29 75 to $59.75 | BN ee ge on oe a ae ee tee speech, what vitality and signifi- |Aquitania for an extended busin««s pe m June 19 fer Berens where ' He is survived by his widow, | presidents, 4 ugust A. jusch = ° = 7. Shae ot. pe ates means vibrate in Wagner's haaibe ‘trip through Europe. He was 1°- leks ; sauna sneiiaii ane te Bi ‘Mrs. Harriet Wiederholdt, a sister,| Edward L. Bakewell, R. C. Framp- Lan B 600 Washi A Be tetigie Meio OD i See eee ; = ct oe Var yeren: : ss a r 5 Wieder-|ton, F. W. A. Vesper and Sigmund ry { 2 an ee i SE mone tive! With what power and indi- 2 geomet Pig m Mia | Doris they will visit Mrs. Francis | ne, i. eae anorgge pose Bhim pale om g e an | as ington Vv. , ae Florence, an rec ) i”) pie i Nl a aaa sh he tae L, a! _™ ; pity ‘ pie ate ; . NING. tee dla eer ame a isecretary. The trip will include ps rs Water See her | and Ferdinand R. Wiederholdt. Medart. lo Sixth and Locust Sts. | * i - 4 re inome ere. ™” : ; ? . - ; = r : any ys funeral services will be held P vention transfigures his orchestral |E"e!and, France, Germany, Ita-y, | le whan “sg : ‘iinciiie dadiieininaines omen “writing! iBelgium, Switzerland and Ireland, ra pene ike atin rom the home tomorr . | . A large audience greete "€ lat 3 o'clock. The body will then f ey , Jin — . oe 3 — Te M6 ———— . a rt wer . : , “4 Sg tought they were, too, but I have § present “Cavalleria Rusticana” and |and Mrs. Clinton L. Whittemore of and Mrs. Joe Masella, Mr. Jerome wn ates [a ‘the last named country being his w The MI R R O R of | influence of Beethoven. |birthplace. They expect to return nee ceacttng at due mle Ee ‘be cremated at Valhalla Crematory. ; si as & © ¢ ; en | pee ae i | Lendon Ready for Tourists. Mata.” Why did he escape that | Mrs. William A. McCandless of! presented. Those occupying boxes : ae thiidish stage of evolution? Be- ‘the iii. ie esse teawed Se, oa. : | LONDON, April 14.—Window | ‘LIVING IN TAHITI. ic whic | , CAPT. JAMES NORMAN HALL. in th tot -giche o gewrarlin gage — weeks in the East. Ida B. Cole, Mrs. Ivan Lee Holt, ; American spring and summer tour. wastes , in the At-) ulthood, gravity, ort Mre. Clifford O. Schotz, Miss Jane | ists has begun in London. As nearly | N order to play at anarchy with any suc- @™ the symphonies of Beethoven, |J'- of the Forest Park Hotel hav» My and Mrs. Frank L. Morey, | posed to be millionaires, large dia- : @providentially exempt from the | sone to Dallas, Tex., to spend six O—Mr. and D6. Freak b. grey, iy Dlight of the act ag na nal Oba | Mrs. R. T. Wiiber. Miss Cora B.|monds have been dusted off and | must follow an art or profession or trade ie rime meee wots at ling Qo ae | | which provides the necessities of life: anit oe | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haarstick | George E. Howard; Box P—Mr. and |town antique shops have had win- | it m ure ss — atagp ea | 7 Mr. and Mrs.!dow signs painted announcing that | | no clad betee a kind that it may be @ take Carmen, with Lorna Doone of their apartment in the Claridg2 | Heward Huntington, ed. © most part. in solitude. I @Jdackson in the role of the gypsy} Apartments on Clara avenue. Since \Kennard Jr.. Mr. Guy Jurden; Box |articles more than 100 years old are | ournali it uc it or a wee. ' | , free in the United — ots ee _— can that be? stead of “La Forza de! Destino,”’ jthey have been making their home | Box S—Dr. and Mrs. Guglielma | States. 3 say. Worcs are antipathetic.” I § the troupe tomorrow evening w4ll | with Mr. Whittemore’s parents, Mr. |Catalde, Miss Phil Melucci, Mr. | foun i - : - ; ’ * = * _ in these days of specialization, that ‘T’ Pagliacci, 6420 Forsythe boulevard. Melucci: Box T—Mrs. F-ed Skill- | Foie ee ce nee Of journalists just — 9 go ‘man, Mr. and Mre. William R. | RO im i ‘ . ° = : e $ ’ ‘ 4 e « . 4 . as there are al] Kinds of doctors. dentists, {/Sundelius Sings in Four Languages There will be a sale of women's | Orthwein: Bex V¥— Sie eee mm | ae * at ~ “ i Sa. car t - , bd ° = , ‘eo ; e. 4 Se ohcuee cane © Shere, many4 During Webster Groves Recital. a ae ge — “s xe -_ ‘| Scheer, Miss Margaret Scheer, Fo ne er Sips : rom snterruption. I have; HE Young Musicians’ Club last nn Ree ob cq mae j a dee M . | Miss Helen Simon: Mr. Den- Of} { df} Merl 5 > . the . . Solid week—mornings,§ after-! eet. os the third concert in | 7° SUstery Society © 2 ee ver Kilote, Mrs. J. H. Simon, y Yet gives it i £ ti Irpl ee: ‘ri- | . souri Baptist C rphans Home, Fri Dr J. H. Simon: Box W day, from 16 to 6 o'clock. Save ’ | Brod Jr., Miss Helen Brod; Box » all fine fabric care noous, evenings, and until far into the @- its course for this season pre- | night, living in books more intensely than | Sented a song recital by Marie| fare ever lived in the world of reality. Sundelius, prima donna soprano of * One of the books was Conrad's the Metropolitan Opera Company. “eggs ae I know it almost by heart, § The audience comfortably filled the h ul my enjoyment was as keen at this fifth # Webster Groves Armorv vice president; Mrs. John Thomson, | __ y, ' iss ¥ | 7° '—Mrs. J. R. Connell, Miss Annabel | ‘ : - : reading—or was it the sixth?—as it would §& Purity of tone and simplicity of | ttreasurer; Mrs. Calvin Lightner. | Connell. Miss Virginia Connell, | OOK at this list — just the bare necessi- j . * _ * | E ties for cleanliness in an average family! Sapien cee eee tae, Shes Mpteon marked the 10 ntectons | Men % COEECS, res E6TarS aie Vern Met, Met BC Boal ’ ’ P. | 2 Mme. Sundelius. Oc- : ree aiP r, TS.! wirs. Robert Ricks; Box Y—Mr. Reading it under these circumstances was (sional high notes, and high-/| Ire Fisher, Mrs. Palmer Baumes,/ 204 yrs w. W. Boyd, Mrs. H. T. an approach to what is commonly called @ Pitched passages, were sent through | Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Dorsey Ja- Beauregard, Mrs. E. H. Angert. & religious experience. It seemed to me @ the Armory rafters in thrilling| Mieson, Mrs. Douglas Smiley, Mrs.| 4; onq Mrs. Hermann Von No fine things included—just the dozen and one everyday pieces which make up a single Monday’s laundry. Worth, all told, $123! a that § had had a glimpse of something di- J "shion.¢ But there was no striv-| J. D. Perry Lewis, Mrs. Warren) oo renk: Box Z—Mr. and Mrs. a When it faded, swiftly, as such @ ig for dramatic effect, in the ab- | Bailey, Mrs. Eugene Tavenner, Mrs. -obert MeKittrick Jones, Mrs. th sumpses do, I went over the chapttr again, @ #nce of dramatic settings. The | Spencer Thomas, Mrs. Fred Camp-/ yy 1). peaume. Miss Mary Lion- 00° ldven ; ; , ‘ ». Aa > 2 oP +e Ps > A - i | men. rH ; 4 _ although the fine moment could not § @nger's hands, clasped before her. _ bell, | berger, Mr. Edward Mallinckrodt, | — ot wi Nar” Somes : $4.00 © repeated, 1 had a journalist's delight in j p were opened and used in demon- | Mrs. Maurice Obear of Clayton | Mr. Benjamin Gratz: Box :Y Y¥—Miss wear 2.00 1'4doz. hand’ chiefs 5.00 seeing with what complete mastery Con- @ @fative fashion in only two or) — poral onuags i ,; Celeste Michel, Mr. Carlos Reese} jamas 3.00 4 sheets ; rad had worked here, how every word held & three numbers jand Cella reads and = ene Jr = ane Z2-— Mr Edward Golter- , 4 evuhe semen 9.00 5 pillow sli sae ° ; . 3 5. i. aes . "Ee njiwt!., »02 [ahs * , - 4 ‘ i . ° its place by inevitable right. and how the | Beginning with old English bal- ee ee ee emer “mt |man. Mr. E. Burke; Box AA—Mr. | 2a 2.00 8 table saditine 6.00 chapter as a whole fitted into the story Aets, the program took a more am- > 6 te eee seine lalate land Mrs. Edgar Gengenbach, Mrs. J. | ’ 1 > ol 2.00 2 table-cloths 19.00 with that perfection which even the greatest _ Mtious turn with the air from|°°*? "Ce be (Cc. Crowdus, Mr. William W.) : 1 muslin step-in 2.00 Table doilies 5.50 artists do not achieve more than once oF. 3 mieto,” with two Strauss selec- | The Town Club will entertain! Crowdus, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ein-| 6 s blouses 10.00 4 bath towels 4.00 twice in a lifetime. © * © Jt is for pleas- “ns, and an aria from Charpen-/ delegates to the Nationa! League | siedel: Box BB-——Mr. and Mrs. Man- | Duei : | boy’s pajamas 2.00 8 hand towels 5.00 ure so keen as this, among other things—- @ “ers “Louise.” The longest group| of Women Voters’ convention at; uel Salazar, Mr. Stallone, Mr. De yeing and Cleaning Co. 7 pairs rompers 21.00 6 kitchen towels 1.00 for profit so worth while—that I live on @ f songs contained two oddities, De-|tea Friday, from 4 to 5:30. Migs | Martini: Box A—Mr. Sigmond Baer, | Ph Ne B 3 girl’s dresses 9.00 this Jeg-trot island in the mid-Pacific. 'Dussy’s “Fantoches” and Griee’s| Horton, the president, and Miss/ yy and Mrs. Aaron Fuller, Mr. | One Veares{ ranch 1 girl’s nightgown 1.50 $123.00 — | ® Average prices from medium-priced department store. Mneny, vice president, will be a8- gng Mrs. Carl Glaser, Miss Annie sisted In receiving by the national (;o0dbody: Box B-—Miss Verna) B “Wiid Geese.” Then, having sung | LP TO CONGRESS. “th English, German and French, | / ' Now figure roughly the value of your own laundry. Your total may be twice as big! Give these costly things the same protection you give fine fabrics—keep them looking always radi- antly new—make them serve you longer! For just 4¢ more than you pay for ordinary laundry soap you can wash everything in rich, sudsy Lux— save doliars in wash-day wear and tear! And how your hands welcome Lux in the laundry! Pure, gentle Lux treats your hands so kindly they don’t mind Monday. For your protection Lux is sold only in the familiar blue packages plainly [ee marked LUX. Two sizes—enough in the big new [fy/} one for two average washings, if From the Baltimore Sun. the singer gave three Swedish se- | officers. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. Weis, Miss Clara Meiss, Miss Edna | e | | HE Nighteenth Amendment is imbedded f ections. One was about a maid’s| Miss Belle Sherwin, Mrs. Casper, Kiel, Mr. H. C. Pettroff, Mr. G. | P | '*enversation with a tree: another!) Whitney, Miss Adele Clark, Mis® 4 Weis: Box C—Mr. and Mrs. |} t ! | in the Constitution and there seems © B was about the fiddler who traded | Ruth Morgan, Miss Elizabeth J. | Edward Weinstein, Mr. and Mrs. | ensa iona | likelihood of getting it out. There seems | | his cow for a fiddie: and the third | Hauser, Miss Katherine Ludington, | 7. McGrath. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel | ° ess | | ' aS little Likelihood that the present open . was the “Call in the Woods,” ai Miss Julia Lathrop, Mrs. Maud/ yendelson, Mrs. Harry Sherman; | defiance of the law will decrease. It i: ly rendered bit of hallooing.| Wood Park, Mrs. Percy T. Walden. pox D— Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Seely, his condition which is lending support to “Fairy Pipers.’ by Brewer, in| Miss Cornelia Adair, Miss Esther yyr and Mrs. George Henriot, Mr. he movement. now rapidly growing which 3 'the fina!) group, was an exception-/ A. Dunshee, Mrs. Harris T. Bald- | and Mrs. H. M. Blank: Box E— | vould urge Congress to go as far as it can wy delicate piece of vocal artis-/| win, Mrs. Ann Webster, Miss Mol- Miss Leonore Cahill, Mr. Maury | ;o in permitting the states to determin® @ It was followed by another na-j lie Fay Carroll, Mrs. James” E.| jy ones Dr. and Mrs. Bernard McMa- within the constitutional inhibition. whet #@. song. “The Cat Bird,” with | Cheesman, Miss Gertrude Ely, Mrs. | hon. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. | ercentage of alcohel violates the Federal ge "ll o the Wisp” added as an/ Mary 0. Cowper, te — 8 | Houser; Box G—Mrs. C. Schnell, Mr. | aw. If this seems a lame and impotent at- . ore number. Hibbard. Miss ve —" Peed ny | and Mrs. H. F. Spormann, Mrs. | empt to solve the perplexing problem—t 7 q Mre. David Kriegshaber, at the | Wells, _Mrs. ae : nin L. Murray. Mrs. L. S. Edwards, Mr. | est, if successful, it would legalize sale @ee* gave admirable service as ac- Mrs. beeeapees J. se ~ outs | 2022 Edwards; Box H—Miss Ger- | { wine and beer with but small alcoholic 9 ~™panist. ee a ae aes in | trude Gaston. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene | ontent—the answer is that the need © . «.* jenawe ee a - "pa + -| Nims. Miss Olive Moffitt. Mr. Eu- jabe remedy fer thé meccent intolerable j Missouri Road Conditions. horn, press “ge oo L| Bene Baker Jr., Mr. Harold T. | tuation is so great that » step which 2 the Agsociated Preas. George Mangold, aye fy | Hungerford. Mrs. Nims’ party in| ms any P | 87. JOSTPH: Cloudy; roads fair. | English and Miss Mary G. Reber. nonor of Miss Gaston of Daltas. | ae ctee we a eeiietinsatinne sige Re ee romiises tions hich nb sy myer af oo rong ob- 4 2 JOPLIN: Cloudy; roads good. Tex.: Box T—Mr. and Mrs. H. C. | oxious is nett: 4a ss en oe . Ss JEFFERSON CITY: Clear; roads A group of young people under Holverson, Mrs. Henry Fichell, | —— ; ion the direction of Mrs. Frederick! wies Elizabeth Fichell, Miss Mar- | COLUMBIA: Partly cloudy; roads | Nussbaum wil! supply the music. tha Meyer, Mr. Ralph Meyer; Box arom vue OLD. OLD DAYS. ‘4 lair. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hayward Nied-| K--Mrs. Newton Wilison, Mrs. | fe Ohio State Journal. > 4 MOBERLY: Cloudy; roads fair. ringhaus of 6414 Delmar boulevard | George K. Conant, Mrs. ©. M. Glas- ® fEDALIA: Cloudy: roads fair. [neve leased the home of Mr. andj gow, Mrs. C. C. Frost, Miss Eleanor Mre. ig are not so muck worried as some of our fellow reformers seem %@ at | the thought of what would happen if 4 ‘oe per cent beer, or even 4 per cent sr at matter, should be legalized in this auto ~ Sbile age, and our memory gocs he e combination of the epen saloon ané ; rh-wheeleg bicycle, and a cood many ™ are Stiil here ie | HANNIBAL: Cloudy: roads softinirs. Lewis D. Dozier in the St.} Conant; Box L—Mr and PF Spots. Louis Country Club grounds, until| Georre W. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. | . KANBAS CITY: Cloudy; roadsigutumn. Mrs. Dozier and children! George W. Wilson, Miss Annie A. | mir. are now visiting ber mother, Mrs.| Long, Miss Mary Purcel!; Box M— | CAPE GIRARDEAU: Clear; |Charies Pope O'Fallon, of the St.| Miss M. Zeiser, Mr. J. L. Hobold. | Louis Country Club grounds. Miss (. B. Hocker, Mrs. H, A. Uhl, Miss E M Wagner, Mr Hugo Muel- : ler . 808 good. | SPRINGFIELD: Clear: roads ‘otal Mrs. Herbert Lawrence Parke! . ~~ oan aS a - ‘ iis ee Ys & > “> - Sus > RS a erat oe 5 a.) OE eae 7 « ‘ f £2: Cay ey RES ty a i a Pp Fee te acts + oie we 3 > a A Sst en - bs re Agee \ Z 7 . pte aS gt eae Nae Tg ite F..6 } 7 4 at Beak =) gyae se et: thas ay a PL Vy ~ OF : in hee ; ot RE ee SUB SIRS aera 2 eat Pye «td See Eee apie ? : e a , cf

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SOON ALERT OR ET LOPE woe FY Deke ge see a wut VARS By WEDNESDAY slbnebaet APRIL Lous POST-DISPATCH puncaner? a ciinieineecnimmenninsiels eg nel yd : 2 as eet ae , ; . a 4 : # SS ni eg ee = Hoon Acer at $100 and a col-} _._.___ ADVERTISEMENT _ ——— | Send Your Mail April 15th by First Flight ¥ e¢ home o 101 ClO , ; ‘ . ° ° | Sah ? De Tonty street, dur- lection of old coins, A d rf | “It Will Be a Souvenir.’ — City in the ———— | : "Yr | Wagner, $137 De Topty street, dur. ‘This Wondertu | % incip es O e erson | ing the absence of fhe family last | a 1 = TROTTER’S TEETH Old Prescription 4 | | HOLDFAST TEETH = : To Nation’s Problems of Today PILES fees: “ais xt For Rheumatism cia Bel LIGATURE or CAUSTIC plates with soft rub- ia o ak ; cninstienatinttaneitaiepasamianan cipal ts ' or Lae ‘ j oe ner os e bad bd Ss = ogee | Ne Heapital—Ne Danger-——No Chloroform for men inc, Grd Refilled a Million Times Service Starts ee Rate, r 2 oe | Continued from Page 21. ‘with Lincoln in democracy and rights of states. There is not a | by MILD OFFICE TREATMENT ‘trouble wearing teeth. Force is often Te @pggeriptien A-28514 for rheumatism waa - Thursday, April 15 ek or 3 " :. gs = > you have trouble wear : ne vee and quickly relieves painful muscles and stiff” _ i “k a Republican administrations of the | sands red patients. ° for heed new Ones, Cail Tor oe ee _ Gwollen joints. Buy a bottie from your d — 3 and paid for it out of the pockets o 'would not have made so many of | ox It t will pay you. Tell your friends. | creken plages repaired, Extracting, filling, send $1.00 for a week 'ssuppiy. EIM —— — ae ge : | h | last six years; and fhe fight we are | ¥F |crowns al bridgework by competent, | 61st. oF SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPA ‘ 7 the people. them, and with Hamilton that the poder kh en tg tie al Consultation and Examination Free ‘dentist in charge. Hours, 9 to 5. San- AMEND, 205 Third Avenue. New York. RESULTS—3-time Ads MOST CERTAIN for aii “And then these mercenaries peopie are “a creat beast.” You | eee nee ae ene principles of ee Oe GAUMm Mestal Secciehe® | day. 9 to 10. 203 N. ith St.. Near Pine | | os Ads AL} = | F : | poled their interests with “he »ar- ‘can’t believe with Lincoln that the | SS ceca ial , a. _ 2 i i ie Sh. F : . . . . i 7 - 2 « , aey ipa lit x it roy vw ; i ; mn L a 8 thr Se Ghat was prepared on the prin-| .pincinies of Jefferson are the} Tberty and equality ve. ne ) : ie. > = ; . } . ‘ * ay & . cm « ! . » 7 e . : ? - YS r . og Bin: pies of Hamilton to license them to | ; ihieé eral troops marched out of the sub- people and for the people, and with | , Aha ees —s | : , ‘ ; ed t a their é + State ~ 4 - can fe moc rac ‘ won his mo- : ss — Birt jugated states an “hygpree patie 5 P*| Hamilton in a government of the} mentous victory for liberty and wii : Other Or , ; - ie 4 ithe ISt te ;' / aa > : if died away faintiy In ath _ ‘ aristocracy and the fat purses. }equal rights, These fundamentals -= . — : bie riuoe! - orues _— ities ie and there are Hamilton Republie- | ple. rhevy ave directed our des- | Maddox for: years, ane Black Horse Cavalry of Privilege |... put never the twain shall meet | tiny from the lays of the! an of Supt. ms ) a. Be d Centralization riding on its il te * equi aedagnan oo ce Reaper “7 F Pie sC | P 7 . istrative reorgapization _ aa an > i ‘ : . , ‘ : +4 unt some Way is found to ride two eolonies when men in ceonskin caps} 1 » adminis ‘ ei at - irit of Federalism os ea iateegaptia: riggs seis sighs ee O i 7 O1 ivte eT "ces omp ete, 4 whicn has 1907 : He a. with — ‘3 of Fed horses going in opposite directiong and buckskin breeches knew their | Choose Ne of These Popular R Vom 4 nce é ithe public ggemee most radi | ee riding on ahead. a Se ‘ 4 ea ce d to . ~ ; I ek Oe noe the manneod te | Le ew Only $245—$20 Cash Pe seferre ‘ 4 “Privileg enthroned. ¥ . O f sp Ydngedad Jo) - : : em in recent 's onirageadl ope been = publicans sabes where Lincoln; maintain Urenm Let the word go} ut ICS, Es ecially Ad d ged j Del O TI we: chang® in the syst ; = > . a ~ ; ~~ r er ‘ “ atiieacl . ‘> ; > 4.48 i oe Son were * stood—under the banner of Thomas forth that we fight once more for Us by Mr Howard Grahan envers shes of €S€ : - “Jefferson was defeated Jer SNE a : : » « . ; ; ae Me ind Yarnil grap aaa ‘Jefferson. And the Lincoln Repub- the fundamentals and the response | fits to Your #H - 4 - —— ae . | cans will stand where Lincoln f the peeple will be as hearty as nterior Decorator. ome, € C | 7 Confusion on Fundamentals. ; 9 apie. ase i a ‘nae ON d I th t th peopl stood when the party of Jefferson ° Wwre?, rashing rrevUzs soe Weaitri- A w do I mean tha e e . 2 ag 2S Sg a agile mS el ae _ a : — J ‘ eed meversed their ver | taKes iis stand four-square on the “#des of centralization and privi- & : a t 4 py Settee Oe eee » ;}elementals and eternal principies of | /*se they Bore the red-headed a | ) SB dict of more than a century ago. | , : shi} har af — rt the} aa ff | Jeffersonian dentocracy philosopher of Moniicelio on their eT . | aa I submit that a referendum to the |} pate ma - acks to the seat of power te § 4 ae — ail to ersonia : sepia ne aly +e eagepeampat am a es 2 ogee people on the fundamentals — te n Principles. ‘The spirit of Jefferson can es - ig be a eee. bery — “Yes, and the conditions in the ‘ead us still, for the spirit of lib- es AND 2 €ate le f spirit of the democracy that fol- ~~ a ee ee oe S = . te Fae were when they won the battie for et but survive him.” Let the woré@ iv “4 HEE: ; . ; ’ ajreq | ‘owed Jefferson in his fights. Wej** * a Surv oe. on o ‘ - - & Ly | liberty and democracy a hundred | : Sieh kas the Tinenin: Remah 4 E & s a fat isee the Federal Government insidi-j}®* ***** *** ** nreearpapti epuo- ' xg ay iq 2 . } oats azo. | ously and ersistentiv BIRT? ? ee licans will con oa ba cK f ome af? eT | if s _ r Par : “To me the greatest trazedy of a , ‘ soe’ La) usury ing tn« their one ne aad wings ba PTE : Ee re oy Bee: * é ; ; ts o ; te s as tai iOlin PLiPARALIUE TLRS if} . ii? ‘ a i a tut the Civil War is the fact that from | Tights * : re cic until state SOV oi Wie ae 20 ari ti ieee ae ik “4 & NASHVILLE jg tar 2 Satee the cemrasion of;" =~ “8S been reduced to the) ee ah * ef : _ + ‘4 : isghadow of a skeleton (HtORians among Us | & rnem de- . “ 2 PEi the people on the fundamentals. | . . cata am ale cae oss his & 2 | : fat i “We sre local self-government Part im peace ine nonesst iais : . = be! . SA _ wie) “Abraham Lincoln was a Jeffer- ' ! imust be dropped. The spirit of | ine : | denied where it was never intended | ee, A SPECIAL TRAIN ag eae sonian. Had he lived in the davs |}, tundamental law |) discord must be — There x good only ive Nashville 8:00 & A when Hamilton and Jefferson “We eee the land overrun with | ™must be a rebranding of the colts Loan | : BD tenn rat m.. April 25th, leave : ; : crossed Swords he would have been | sneaks and spies prying Into the! Om the basis of fae fundamentals. a s 700 & = —_— one unity to spend ' t found, not with the Hamiltonians private business and the persona];}@md then. once more. sirong as ; % so in Nrs. Bingham ~ drawing. room. habits of the citizen. and taxes the America! Passio for ocal [ae ‘ om : ket Ps ‘ full , but with the Jeffersonians at the ‘mounting dizzily to pay the pen-| S@!f-gsovernmen! Strung as the Bi, | Broadway, Usies j crossroads store. lie subscribed | sions of these political parasites. ilove of persona! liberty, strong as senger Agent, 1003 FD ee with all his heart to the elementals “We see privilege enthroned and|'™@ hatred of-usurpation and priv- 4 age of Jeffersonian democracy. The | equal rights anathematized. | ilege, the party into which Jeffer- a only two men, say his biocraphers, “We have seen a tariff of ieaiih son breathed the breath of life 3 3] for whom he was ever heard to €X- | nations written at the dictation of} Will live to resume its sway over — ' 8 press & feeling of reverence were beneficiaries filching billions of | an essentialiy and sound!iv demo- ” a i u squandering the people's money in ae B loe nt leettor T sync Kid new End Table a 70 | La amp. 36 Inch z aya MUSTCT ig bihansie e Daven nport T able, Book ; / of the public taind on the funda- | an attempt to ruin the public sery- ; x piete TL ~~ oe See & * LATELY pa e* +} te ane ¥ * _ oe ry r 1 co? i $245 Pe | : . a > a ? = SO ‘ 44) : j : = q mentals when one party can claim ant who had the dec ency and the. Limbs. Cuticura Heals. | Ends \\ roucht Tron T able Lamp and Shade and Su O Ravon Sofa Pil] Ouw's— —Pric ed Comp ete ‘at { etl 3 pe a the joint parenthood of Lincoln and patriotism to interfere with the | we S ef This 16Piec Outfit — of 2 : . é ae ig Ad Me } : ‘ . , eeeieeeestneenmennticalll } . “ _— a « . ‘ » . 1s pie Ee = he " a i ; - aes Hamilton. Why, rou can’t believe | miserable game of ‘addition. divis- oe 3 Se. Lowrans Here ts a WOnNCCT! ul PpoT : Rasa Cpt Otto gh, Oy gt yA OAD GA AA Ay +o ee Os 64, LESS ven geese # ae ae As comuaings ion and subtraction.’ My skin began to grow rough + ‘urnish vour entite living room is" +: Owerstutted Salen ceseuiieil m penal . @ A —— . —eei “We have seen the evidence on [8nd Gay. at itched and burned caus- tun to returnisn your entire Uving TOOnL sX: os " h ble sorin hions of ; e: ih . ; : ; 4 =» a? *,"« : 3 oe Bist which the Federal Trade Commi ing me to am. and the scratch- at the lowest cost in years. This 14Piece i¥: Re monair with reversiDie spring Bic, if 'sion based its charge of crime “Pa we ee he war uty oft anv lr sa ys rox -atelle and expertly made chroughasili : en ? against the Aluminum Co a, |My skin became covered with small. Outtit will enhance the aU Or any its Sass “\ | | bridge and 3 ag A "thd ee A ', Fred that affected nfy neck, especia ly d a co Po ‘ws f! framed Psactayri pane —comp ete | = . merica ordered under cover by 7 1 l csi¢i red DY sae s,*e aa a some high fwnctiona e the arms and limbs. I was unable to ing a gens u ress + so: junior 1 ‘oor r lamps kidney end table and iS eo : ct Ty +2 the alee aS syne sXe | gmat 4 . ee ef state: and we have seen an Attor ee ose teaming amy so wellknown a decorator = Mr. Howard Ke oN: 36. h A; Ster rug da » : BS . . ’ . A . . : “ - eri In2 . a . . —-book ends—wrought iron table = ; her Oa , oo be ie . . -. > 4° Z “Es | - t om com mete! ange ks be-| [Cuticura Soap and Ointment and even the tinest homes. We cannot too et Mee ener St: tabdie OK € £ j ‘ Bs ore e competion of his depart- | [sent for a free sample. After using e Yo ee 655450645605 — Mace EP > Pe eee and shad e—and two ray on sota pillows. Buy a i : ment's investigation, and hurrying | ]it I purchased two cakes of Cuticura earnestly urge you to take advantage of this * . . sionauee ai | Z Sa 8 it to the press at the dead hour of Soap and two boxes of Cuticura si See. ] en m d sele ct wour Outtit _t an Outfit on OUr USUd Sy Budget 2 mre at idnig? Churchvards racn vy sensational offer an Ad Aakidl GL + et midnight when ‘churchyvards Vas Ointment which healed me. ai r S70) EL ( as 3h Balance i Li? Eas Payments 4t on . ee -and hel! itself breathes forth con- (Signed) Miss Hilma Toivonen, R. a bona tide Saving. ss s Y ac it i | tagion on the world.’ i., Box 78, Angora, Minn. : — . im " a aa ™ "oo - oe 2) ~ fa go ‘> = t+ti an : . 5 ; ; =r A | ~We have seen enough thy Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. | = t i yer i saSi SiX Vears to persuade L2e@ most Soar Ointment % and ie. Taioum Be. So! ‘6 ‘ 9°? mn | } 4 : e & ej Ww. Y ' confirmed optimist that it would every where samme ot K mai son e rl erator \ =] } & § k mins eT ; a d ach Your Deg [require a million years of inten-| | iaB" Cancers Shetas Stck — l 8 =. i ee 4 - "a ai re on rn oe igsive reformation to raise some of - = = i _ — sei ai - Be : og Nee I ret Saeed four public servants to the ievel of : $27 \ — os = i ace: en a ercnag Wes | | : -_ i 4 -—total depravity alue, i 68 as as ¥ *S i cine and continue for several days after nw of EMENT t * all eymptomse have disappcarc | “We have seen the farmers re.- | _ ADVERTIS 9 - => a : ~~ en : — Thies medicine is very effective in the § | duced to a state of literal bank-_ a eo i — i 5S i trestment and prevention of distemper ,Truptey through a system of taxe- ost ursti = i i ond colds \Uon which makes them pay bil- # i e Glover's Imperia! Medicines for ell deg ; lions of dollars * increase ting e ‘ if i] i eiiments for sale et al) Drug Storea, Pct § i a Sie tees SSN Wine NUDE q - IBSOYN 7 S1GC r Re if f Shops, Sporting pro iis oO! ae rdu usSir lal list and mi ' > ] as A & c4.ik a ee . aw i t} Goods Stcree ithem nothing in return. SF fricerit made S i A E rite for free . “The Hoosier philosopher needs Thousands py + white cnamele i met Ki. F ee wes + te ‘ 9 ata = Craltine at ? 3." ci oe" VE . 5 .? » on we , - 7. yNMecgre * 71 “+ } oo ; :} . : | Moots went to Indianapc mass Thurs- OuSMeSsS, pains about t eart, es. 7 i >atured ; _ day and. bought a pal of new ; headac} dizziness . ’ of wHcYr .d + Retriverator dishes {! . ; : ( — e % + . ss ¢ ts by : $% - ; ' ¥ ~ ty ts with t Pre » noOnNeyv i } ‘ + tui {} + cnIoO. i =i) mis i é oe Sahoo, — . > * i iia é : 4 “a + ionty ; ad? - 3 ; Ort 4 428ed by pent-up ogre | oul 2 | } ceB : | alk . : iever from the jisen a ninistra- | gas he stomach and bowels. ‘$1 Cash AN bi, f yo ee : : | ; . - . ash— Balance Mont ; B iF «: os * Ms ra ? .. | of “acts funny” at times. % zi ‘ . | > | . - x ; ized Wealth in possession OL {hee | On Lil De Lastatng rein Te all anroe- Smith (F avis ij { Made by Bridzg« & Peach Rance (oo. 1 fT Vern ‘Thi- nd ‘fe have i H me Sy uIP Looms i gas 4 asi} e c> — H i Cdadu ul Ou Or d % g« +t hb ithie ai ' are ‘“ t iL Vv € +@ : i - z i of ~~? Louis) i 4} 4 + ‘ =a 2 A : ae ae ae : ii Rage ained Oy taking Baalmanrns cas Tablets } ee ; | Wanted the States deprived of their) a: mea! ume These simp: uvmiess .ab i . } sovereign rights—and we have it. | @% eg! at the very cause of the troubie M. t / B d Ww ‘ith . rin t $28. my \ alue aft | } He wa nted kedera] agents sw ATT ena - - te at age — = e a € p ing t} i : ing over the land like the locusts | yellow package—price $1 everywhere. On i oss i $2.25 Vahuec . : a. . - ‘ ’ | la " Wolf Ww ei 6) Tomiie bee teas WT al- i} fF . . | f * ? “ : 3} a a ie rad . ‘ ye I i * “0 j rug * 4 fa vie os ! sype MG SQUuirming through | @ reen ivrug (e.. and other gucd crug stores BT] ~ s ms tT $ e 95 tt Pnced herrtet asi Francie z Iwan wet 4 ae tf H | pricilege riven = a class for their : seus 2 { ' . ° : : - ae ' ' » eae —| personal profit—and we have it.| ADVERTISEMENT | PECI 3 ag YWYCHROME LAMPS in ‘ - - f i tie had > Other thoneht +h: e | pees art ' ot Alas io ~ I S ~ | “ cy “UNC TIO! ' Pains nad Be other thought than of } , . A * lenge tiem bs toate: 1IVOTY. ¢ - , d Piercing 0 industrialists niding with the arro- | a A sate Silat surner Gas Ranges with i ive rs ? sreen alk gold. and ‘gance of feuda! lomis r% a fs t} eo fields ” — ~ . : ~~ Pm ‘ 7 : . . - , , ; 1 an] 4 & ich a h b an es a? - _~ ‘y »*) - i al Pen Sey SVT hare TT; =e i} r ; a * — * i 5 5 fet the farmers—and we have it. — ; _ meh | a ie 2 _ priate igen) , 2 3 - iin _ C ases have . i : S:] pane Thev are efficient bakersand } #¢ WNC 4Tw , He would deify dollars and | } . i : pas sOi, = a iM Bi ; c im ss | rigured bottoms and the metal ‘minimize men, limit self-govern- | i palma bave entirely disappeared. that ooenfront us now are precise. | sinee f have had a headache or sick | at the Union C $1.00 Valuc. a ce idiared or ietaet oS ly the sam? faeed by the founder | Stomach. Your pills have mertt.” | eucniitts 2 Page lg a pr 3° 7 : in “te. in the ston arm | of the party. These things go to ee a Little Liver Pilis . a HANDY +-mece Garden Sn = ; ' 5 ‘ ; - 4 or Alfenrtru the sonia, he of . . — of a y “rem come laxative. meri: Set for culnwating sma! A special offer of good are € se ee oe pated condition. ) f] di den Spades with handles of | - principle of equality before ihe law | G@amse the intestines of their poi- gardens, flowers and bushes braced and steel hand | ee hey embrace personal liberty ang | SOR0NS Matter, They are sugar ie manne 4 ¢ > any home rule. They include coomemy | @Sted. small, and easy to take. , ef. texation. They tke in the | Druggists, 25 & Se red packages : @ he aoe 5: - x oid toe Te : ¥ a ait pega ai ¥ 7 i v ry

Page 25

Be a RRS SRS SG AUS oem: SES LI ye seats ee ogee ree 7, ees SEG, PSS aT, tote * POE SARE tM ae nae Se eee —— ide 4 SBE RIL eo, ot ea RN Bee oh eT ae Bee ee LED Ve Rp BIER: PRES To ee Rose ee ghee . NCCT ” aaa Fg SMR ee BGP ar! MRE “SEE SEP ONC, Cee Cie Ct RE EE crag MNES Ea SR i a0 age ‘9 > brs ae es. Fea hae te ee uy en | eee ‘ : Z bag Pa eee ee ES ey Es SE AVE VES ; a2 A ARS Ma ch Be a piles os pare , seh, aE NOI es ORCS Sat , i a ook ; eee RK ss ete. \ en ae fee? pril 15th by First Flight An era pate ae, 8 eee: “oe Se 3 ag « “am n Eee: ols, ba a ED ae “ee on aig “aif Re a —_— eo ay, A? Sed se 5 fe ‘ ~ 2 2a 3 Pt x » - . venir.” Any City in the United States, Air Mail ’ ee - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: ltl —_ nme REAL ~ “ESTATE: WANT = Via Chicago For Information, Rate, Schea : . PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1926. PAGES 25—44 —_— and FREE , : 906 Pint Apply a at T] i Bors , ' , : - Tv 0 ON PL AN ORI jtast night in his first public com-/the plan. Supt. Maddox was pre- SEPA YR I7OVI OVI OV i Tei /0\T0\i/e\ i 1eXi fev TaN /evive\ tev hi@\i/aXtia\t/evtie\ivext/exi/exes | Wltitiiliiiiliiiriiililiiliitiitii ti | “At ment made to reporters at the!/pared to present his plan, but was ie Ape a s il 3 close of a meeting of the Board!not called upon. bed - s AD io the POST-DISPATGH = HIS PREDE E ! of Education, at which adoption of| As has been told, the plan creates | p> FOR WALL PAPER . s ALMOST CERTAIN for ANY GE Zz the plan was delayed 30 days. The! tive new administrative divisions| (C . :} | . - “ ¥THING, - 7 majority of the board had made] and reduces in rank three of six| Deal With a Specialist! iff ” i ERIN NDENT OF SCHOOLS plan 1 imets intents 0 7 superintendents. B © ; s . i ma , eG IE plan last night. “These divisions are identical in| 5s 5 . 2 Several events changed this pur- theory with a division still existing me Selection Price ‘ a a 7 _ a | matte pose. The League of Women| which was set up in 1907 by Supt. » The Jesu pattern and Low rent, small overhead; - UD | a . Voters and the Wednesday and/ soldan,”” Maddox said ’4i color scheme you want is cer- beside our tremendo = ver Z Z q er 0 | l e : : : : e, : - , us = od _ EBpoard Defers Action for 30 Days at Request of |Collese Clubs asked the board to} «rt is the division of attendance. 8 tain to be in our 969,000 rolls! buying power, make it || es | : a f defer action to permit further pub-/ having complete charge of truancy.| ii yi, can't be disappointed ossible f d on . 6 iG League O Women Voters and lic understanding of what was pro-| excuse from compulsory schooling | | «De pp d. possible for us to um er: 5 a | - ; 3 2 ‘posed. John C. Tobin, chairman! ynder work permits and all other! @ Our selection is the greatest in sell everybody! We have * a Ul | S j Other Organizations. ‘of the Instruction Committee, re-/| questions affecting child attend- : the entire West! no competition. * - a s . s : j ‘called to .his fellow committee! ance. : E 4 interrupt n on acco nt of fire— + i 4 — ;members a promise that the plan; ‘The theory was that it provided | )& Values up to $2 per roll g es 0 u 2% 4 3 oe would be called up for action at; s-hool principals a place to which ve e i a a en ? Pp : The ae ga eee sal ages eg Is tne expansion of/this time. Similarly they recalled they could carry directly all ques- is Price Ic to 35c per roll RK - open at our new location, N, E. corner . oe omptete, Priced at ere iic schools, which ha Foe es Tee. UP as long ago as|to Tobin an understanding that no/ tions affecting attendance. This is| p> Wall Paper Exclusively = | @ ] $945 $20 & | y the puoric —— i as, 1907 by Soldan and later further|discussion would be had, if a vote the identical theory I am pursuing % . @ * ) NY det Phew asi Payment men referred to as the 0g radi- | developed by Blewett. was not to be taken in rec eaten thee ‘my new divi hs T * Fe 1} 2d and Gratiot. HUmbolt 3008. 4 Rs C i 8 in the system in recent; § > a - oid nn ’ zi E R s E R . = Delt ers One of These Out. , change | upt. Maddox so characterized it Action Not Discussed. sionsto the end that both prin- ~ . } t r] 7 : - : : This resulted in disappointment/ cipals and superintendent will have| | &, =m s jits to OUr Home. g 7 Pape manson of ee who! an arm of administration to which | Kc 809 N, 7th ) « = - : ad gathered for information Upon! they can carry all question affect- | & P =, - | . BIG EXCURSION ing every phase of school work. Ds4 The Big Store With the Canopy 2; a . : fat ADVERTISEMENT | Many Students Helped. KC) | 2) 2 , bad if * 909 we C ; = ——el 187.00 tL oe | ic ee ‘At Ziegfeld’s Follies Girls tablished the division of hygiene ‘ ee ? © Undergo Strenuous Test and in 1918 created the third divi- ? — ———— sion, that of tests and measure- ments by which the achievements of any branch of the schools or any particular school can be ac- curately guaged. “In 1924 I established the fourth AND RETURN, SVILLE, IND. AND RETURN, | Out of the hundreds of appli- ‘| cants Flo Ziegfeld is fortunate if he finds one girl who meas- ures up to the standards of beau- ty and physical perfection de- manded by the Follies. a i st ene 3.50 EVAN 4 The buyers for the Prufrock- || division—that of vocational coun- i ILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY Litton Furniture Co., at Fourth || seling which sets up advisors. in ; ? and St. Charles Streets, visit |) high schools to who pupils can ap- : SATURDAY, APRIL 24TH dozens of factories and show | Ply for advice as to what subjects rooms before they find furniture measuring up to the Prufrock- Litton standard of quality. And vet with all this care in selecting their furniture, prices are consistently low. See the three-piece Mohair-covered Bed- Davenport Suite offered today, special for $199. ; they can most profitably pursue. | These advisors this year have per- | suaded as many as 200 students who had intended to abandon schooling to remain. They continn- ously help pupils leaving schools | | to find employment. | | “My present plan merely is the | aides good Only on SPECIAL TRAIN leaving St. Louis 10:00 p. m.. arrive Evane- | [oe 340 a. m., arrive Nashville &:00 a. m., April 25th. Returning, leave Nashville | em. 9:00 p. m.. April 25th. leave Evansville 1:40 a. m., April 26th, arrive St. Louis | mesa. m. April 26th. Half fare for children. Coaches only. No b; cgage will] be -" A good opportunity to spend Sunday with relatives and friends. ; ; 7 . t 4- fh - 7 — . ny - 4 * Tickets and full information at City Ticket Office, 318 WN. Broadway, Union Station, or phone G, EF. Herring, Division Pas- senger Agent, 1003 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., CEntral 8000. Continued on N ext Page. SC Om tS 20 es eee ee Lat You HAVE A CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH “4°47 > oF Se as eee Oe Zea, se i 2’ eG.) em Oa WALT CON Gai Nua W WRG ; with b2- Bi AS 2 , i => < oe a -, iW esc YJ be* ate ae tg % a a 2 p43; snag % Saf ial x 4 : od « ay Me os ; rs my AS ae f aS Tia Ls fy yor? a J ay SN oi cece ey 244 oe a Xe! Pe Bo ee: * =A ra me Dey t rey Bh ee aE or on) e 3 ee e Tapestry Panel. Com- Vavenport Table, Book mmplete ‘at Only $245 Piece Outfit consists of a 3-piece fed Suite—covered in pencil stripe ith reversible spring cushions of and expertly made throughout— apestry panel—complete bridge and bor lamps — kidney end table and 6inch Axminster rug— davenport ok ends—wrought iron table base e—and two rayon sofa pillows. Buy it on our usual Easy Budget Plan we EEG 5 ,< oe . a bg Ni Saw PO OES ae Come dewn and take them away — —we cannot ship bowls on ae- count of breakage. Many Premiums Crockery 4 inch mixing bowls— 2 labels 5 inch mixing bowls— 3 labels - 6 inch mixing bowls— 4 labels 7 inch mixing bowls— 6 labels 8 inch mixing bowls— 9 labels 9 inch mixing bowls—12 labels 10 inch mixing bowls—15 labels Casseroles, custard cups, etc. Cut Glass—pitchers, goblets, tumblers, etc. Aluminumware-—fine, strong aluminum roasters, perco- lators, kettles, etc. Dishes—entire sets or single pieces. Cups, saucers, piat- ters, plates—big variety. Silverware — knives, forks, spoons, all standard makes. Enamelware — dishpans, roasters, cooking utensils, and many others. Of course you want these handsome, durable, yellow mixing bowls in your kitchen! Get ’em Free by bringing in only 51 White Banner Malt Extract Labels or 3lc and 31 labels. Buy White Banner—the wrappers bring fine pre- miums. Come on down to our Premium Room at 506 Pine St. See many more great premiums—or send TODAY for complete catalog. ® Kelvinator in Your Ice Box Axminster Rugs Se ; ; SA 171s like the never-melting tice of Arctic Climes QUIPPED with Kelvinator, your ice box may be made E perpetually cold—without your ever giving another thought to your refrigeration problems. This marvel of electric refrigeration will give you greater convenience and leisure. Its dry, even cold, automatically kept at the proper point, prevents the development of bacteria in your foods—protects your health. Kelvinator makes many frozen desserts with a minimum of labor—produces clean cubes of ice of convenient size for table use—simplifies keeping the refrigerator clean. Electric refrigeration fills a great need in the modern home. It is as necessarv to your well being as are any of your other electrical servants, which are making life so much easier for you. KELVINATOR Is Easy to Buy Just a small payment down and easy payments on your electric light bills »» using Kelvinator while you pay for it. - The ZONE of | é KELVINATION assort- » newest Drings 15 Ps ww price. They are heavy Rugs that ) pue (O insure years of satisfactory — Monthly 1 Boudoir $1.22 ae 2m: 41M Pew persons know that there !s @ eertain kind of refrigeration thet net only keeps foods a long time but actually improves them. This is refrigeration with air that ie fot only very cold, but dry ard frosty as well. This sone of dry, wniform, intense eold is the Zone of Kelvination, and is produced by Kelvinator Electric Refrigeration. IE LAMPS in | and gold, and The bases have s and the metal ly lined. Basement.) the Taste-Target for. a Bulls-eye .. . Fits Any Refrigerator everytime. Never amiss... always dependable. Loove prefers it! si “Dot’s Vot Looie Uses” Kelvinetor cen be instalied in any good refrigerator. It requires but @ short time to make the instal- er Smanaransaeaeieceneen PHONE MAin 3220 ° + Ask for Kelvinator Department. ‘eee you simply forget it. Your refrig- erator actually keepe iteelf cold. A representative will be sent to measure your ice box and tell you what size Kelvinator will fit your particular needs. You too can have the perfect refrigeration of Kelvinator this summer—and for ‘ —and Looie’s a baker The Kelvin-et—$267 ; (Unstalled) the years to come. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12TH AND LOCUST - - MAin 3220 . RN OAs Re) : th ” The Kelvin-et iss s compect refriger- ating unit for amall homes and apartments, pric- ed at $267. It is Co Sale of Garden Spades 1 the Unies 49c to your home like an ordinary refrigerator, and re- quires only an electric connection. The Kelvin-et is ideal for thesmall family. S A special offer of good steel] Gar- | cen Spades with handles of oak, braced and steel hand grips. ( Basement.) Phere =, OE ae / eS P§N. AY Sy S/ ‘SARE ANSI NK ERRNO D Ae al - ——— hy eS r ri aa ee A NOE eee = “ fee en 3 a ' names R f < a! LS Blt lO aS Re “* : ; bg i ee Ge Sie Be S

Page 26

26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY. EVENING, APRIL 14, 1926. a ee ee BOARD DEFERS VOTE ON MADDOX DEMOTION PLAN Continued from Free ceding Page. ures, of these costs among schools. “The second is a school and er further expansion of this machin- ery. First I propose to establish a division of records and statistics which will gatherinthe reports of principals and tabulate them. ns vision is that it will on school matters. for the superintendent an accurate Purpose of Plan that no citizen can present any “These tabulations will provide question to this division pbape cage answer. It will be a bureau of complaints from parents and the record touching school attend- ap P eae ance. regularity of attendance, | Public. It will be the clearing house SOLE os Aen eS tiara ot ae ee ate ee he gy RE mS RM ON Sot re Se te meet” oF * Snitch cdo an ham ARR te pe ag tnt Q q¢ "ag ) Destroys Germs A er eeree eRe Pe ai wee hn Ai a? nt Sela ti Isnt Bann wales. cen hety alan \ then tin omar Ae Reale | AE NEY Mal Ns pe Bn AE TGIE: NE oH eit gl ES te Don’t fear Pyorrhea — prevent it progress of grades, including fail- costs of various instruction per pupil and hence a comparison division of community relations. The outstanding purpose of this di- provide for the public a source of information It is my hope of suggestions from the public. to another are to be allowed. side ideas. where it is necessary new school buildings. * New Ideas for Schools. “In that connection, districts. “It will handle all suspensions of pupils and will determine whether transfers of pupils from one school intend to instruct the director of this division to seek contact with civic organizations to the end that the schools may profit from out- to provide the director of boundary lines affecting school It will be his duty also for school equipment, such manual training shops. ed in other cities. Examination of Books. “The division of curriculum, familiar. born in the committee themselves. new textbooks which been examined. — ADVERTISEMENT of this division to review ee eer the result of a weak stomach Kills Bad . Breath Bleeding gums are Nature's warning of Pyorrhea’s approach. Don't let the warn- ing go unheeded. Start using Astringosol on your tooth brush and as a mouth wash also see your dentist without delay. For a free three- day sample and folder on proper care of teeth and gume mail this advertisement with name and address to Dept. 26, Frederick Stearns & Co., Detroit, Mich. - (bar tires hapSiinctianialhne tm app aintigatttsmapalittetcesibalies iti Astringosol has been used for years by leading dentists in the treatment of this ' dread disease. It is an effective, reliable mouth wash that not only prevents Pyor- rhea, but keeps gums and mouth in a fresh, wholesome condition, kills bad breath and, used in proper strength, destroys bacteria that lodge between the teeth. See your dentist at least twice a year and use Astringoso! twice a day. ee —_ ange. . — _ $. +. Pm esp ener rap ey te ates te a 5 seat ae Aa om aaa ee ee ee ena anndnieen, annie AT NT NE ME ht ie ae BE IN yg ea AR eM RG ae I A ote: AR RRR «a ferns edt any bette samen oar oa ~ 2 = nna ~ te - aid pei a ~ enh od, is - = “9 = a ~ oe “4 x ae tagenfy Astringosol is most economical to use, = “ is highly ee ae only a GW drcos aren ta gists —60c, $1.00, and $1.2 Ditute in Water your Stomach food held up in your body. € Constipation | _ Help Nature remedy constipation 7” and Liver are weak, your is not digested. This causes food to be The usual result is con- stipation, which causes | books upon publication | pare for the superintendent a re- | port on their merit. to acquaint himself with new ideas as I shall ex- pect him to have ready upon call I| the most recent innovations adopt- books and supplies will have for its chief function keeping the courses eert” . Soavt } j asd vised roipmrone. nie dive | of,tuay im the schools up t0 the : x ' ; i ». The director will ‘head sions will maintain an ‘ncessant meg of committees of mudy of gael gree | teachers who will keep constantly through that study | alert to changes in instruction in | the subjects with which they are At this time we have hundreds of have never It will be the duty | : “Henceforth our course of study | reasting | will be instructed to establish un- will be ever vege ht b a derstanding with the city plan tani apy E. hoes . abmmiedion..-He‘will be the arbiter | DTRcVces Cmewhers or all text- | and pre-'! ' “The division of personnel will | | be entrusted with the investigation | of qualifications of applicants | teaching positions and we 'and file from one | cations every day. 'of maladjustment, in’ the ommendation. It will be entrusted |, with such adjustments, is reserved for the superintendent. headache and severe gas pains, For 53 years, peo- ple have sensibly corrected this con- dition by using Chamberlain’s Tablets for the Stomachand Liver. Theyhelp the digestive er! ans stop chronic con- stipation. amberlain’s Tablets cost on! abe at your druggist’s, orsend Source of Information. | “These new divisiong will consti- tute formation a storehouse of accurate in- | for the superintendent, which will provide an enlightened | basis of decision for any teeceuad 25¢ to Chamberlain Medicine Co. 608 Park Street, Des Moines, Iowa. that mav arise. It you suffer from an Itchin WALTERS FC fi LEMA REMEDY SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS WALTER JONES CHEMICAL CO. — STLOWTS, 170. me ee me ee ee | rs Shin Disease, | ‘ superintendents in the | chiefly as a board to sit upon what- ‘ever problems arise out of this | group of nine sions. They ommendations to dent unless the problem the superinten- is one pected to handle. ‘superintendents at the head of a 'eorps of 40 to oversee the method of instruction ‘in the classrooms will function un- ichanged, likely, under the direc tion of one of the three superi.1- tendents. Board of Principals. “T propose to create a new su- pervisory body which holds, I be- for progress presented in the plan. Under the head of a district super- intendent, I propose to geese cl a sroup Ww hose duty it will be to tra n Continued on Next Pace. nd en = ee ee ee _- APRIL 15 - 16 - 17 Thursday Friday Saturday APRIL 15-16-17 Thursday Friday Saturday — _ 5 AO Me Le ter AEE na pm A atte ell neal Se ite iy Bite Ie - eat ad - ~ - rn “ idea pom yee. ~ - “ » " ie tee ewe A Maximum Fountain Syringe— One for $2.25... 9 for $9 9G Maximum Hot-Water Bottle— Soo Seger Ae Wrapped yong ao oe - e1c Ass’t an : One Ib. $1.00. 9 for $1.01 One for $2.25... 2 for $2.26 ' 35c¢ Chocolate Bar. . 2 for 36¢c phe tana 60c lb. H ; — ard Candy 2 for 6le Jonteel Powder Puffs; 4-Inch— One for 35c met re ee aaa - aa ener sy ~ pe NEG LOE ALLEL AOL Se ae aemeeenetateeneninel a intr Ait hed Puretest Products ” al Permedge Nail File; 4-Inch— Epsom Salts; One for 25c....... 2 for I6c One Ib. 25c........ 2 f° 26€ 20c Wash Cloths....9 for 9] ¢ Castor Oil; 3-oz. : are ere aa on. 40c Adhesive Tape—1 In.x5 Yds. 2 for Ale Good Form Hair Nets— One for 15c— 2 for 16¢ Georgia Rose Talcum; One can 25c....... 2 for 26¢c Major Stationery; 25c Catarrh Jelly— 2 for 26¢ 50c Sodium Phosphate— fr Ole Candy Specials Special Items X=.“ Remedies Puretest Aspirin Tabs 100 In bottie, 69c 2 ‘or 70e 50c Liver Salts— 2 for Sle $1 Syr. Hypo. Cloudy; pts., - for $1.01 Bouquet Ramee Face Powder One box, $1.00 2 for $1.01 Your Favorite Items $1.50 Hair Brush, rubber cushion— 2 fr S11 Jonteel Creams Cold and Vanishing One jar, 50c 2 for Sle One box $1.00.. 10c Writing Tablets 2 for Ile $1 Rubber Aprons— 2 for $1.01 ‘2 for $1.01 Liquid Antiseptic; One bottle 50c..... 25c Tr. Iodine with _Appilier...... : Dental Creme Klenzo One tube, 50c 2 for 5le Pure Food Products White Pepper; 2-0 2 for 26Cc for 16¢ 2-oz. Chocolates Liggett’s Assorted One-Pound Boxes 2 for $1.01 4-oz. perpesnce4 ay «rome Galas Nis ca cs Ali ORRIN Medeor _ tube 2 f Mineral Oil; One pint $1 2 for $1. 01 Cascade Linen Paper; ie ei ee ‘-s © - O..0 83 93'S at $ - rt pemeentemamannpireee tose aemetsiin vr prtartaget Sota . ” " nay . - oa PRRs ory = ee vq a swe te 4 pare er part ere re ne eh ae a “ - " ” oe 6 Se 0) ee ee ee oe oe on ol ee a a Ginger; 4-oz. ...... 2 for 26¢ Truefruit Strawberry Jam; Re ge YS 2 for 49c SE TAS wabig ess ss 2° for A9c SS & eS i a oe we ae 15-oz. Currant Jelly; 10-oz. 9 for 46e Black Pepper; 4-oz. 2 for 26c Cinnamon; 4-oz. .. 92 for * 26¢ pg ok nag for $1. Al 75c Cloth Brush 2 for 76¢ $1.00 “93” Hair T., 14-oz, 2 for $1.01 25c “93”? Shampoo * - for 26¢ Paste 2 for 5le 25c Cedar Chest Comp., OO8 857 76-8, Se 2 for 26e 50c Eyelo, 8 oz.. 2 for Ale 25c Cedar Chest Compound; 8-oz. 2 for 26e SR Oa aa ae ee eS ed 6-oz 4-oz. 8-oz. 60c Sh Se ee Cle $1.00 Harmony T. ‘Water, lieve, one of the best opportunities | for | receive | to twelve appli- | Every problem | estab- | lished teaching corps will go to this | division for investigation and rece | as it can pacifically make, but final decision | | | | administrative divi- | will make their rec- | } which they can reasonably be ex- | The present plan of two district | 50 supervisors wh), | i } { i i S O60: 6s esc. ‘2 for $1.01 Water 25c. Medicated Skin ee ee Oe 2 aor 26¢ | 25c Klenzo Tar Soap 7 for 26¢e 50c Olivo Shampoo. 2 for 5le 50c H. R. Massage Cream 75¢ Harmony Lilac Vou, “és 75c Hair Brush There Is a Jantzen's Pharmacy, 4401 Olive af Ry wy ©, J. Krummenacher, Delmar and and Faston Kingshighway ; orth Union rn. 8 yummenacher, 540 North Van- ae 2 Grand = Hebert iF, ther, — and Sugurban f Se — oe Prag - ale asa _¥. BD. Dris “ig crtreved and iS Victor pends at Delmar Schuite Drug Co., Grand and Park GA. Drug Co., W. Reuter, 6801 Gravois Filte Drug Store. 7 Hanser's ug, Virginia and Walsh Shaw Av. Pharmacy, 4474 Shaw Ar. Blue Ridge Pharm.. 54°1 ineesth weet AY. Drug Store in Your Locality Jefferson and Clark A, Cordes, 3546 Gravois, Cor. Grand 7323-25 8. Broadway Schneider's Drug, B'dw'y and C ibippews Earl Smith, Murdock and Macklind Walthers Pharm., Gravois @& California Deckmeyer Drug, Ferguson, Mo. wie gsm a, 30 North Central, Clayton, Mo, Maplewood Pharmacy, Manchester and Marshall Webster Groves Drug. Webster Groves, Krummenacher a. Overland, Mo, { CHOICE SEATS For San Carlo Opera We Have a Number of Choice Seats for All Performances. Make Your Selection Early. Baldwin Piano Company 1111 Olive St. Safe "7 Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid Colds Toothache Headache Pain Neuritis Neuralgia SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” — Gontdine igen en ietia safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for future | Lumbago Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only “Bayer”? package which contains proven directions. | Handy “Bayer” Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. boxes of 1]2 tablets ter of Salicylicac?” ize”. * «* «te, 4* 7S. 74.4, *. ’ ary dealer nearby. New York Eveready Columbia Hot Shot Batteries contain 4, 5 or 6 cells in a neat, water- proof steel case. It is not a “Hot Shot’ unless it is an Eveready Columbia. FOO POP OP SOL or Power! HANDY, portable, low cost, clean and producers of electrical power — Svea jumbia Dry Batteries. For home and of farm and factory, mine, camp and field elect ca jobs, use these. powerful, long-lasting ba They are the ones that recuperate when idle | just as you do in sleep, and come back fresh g ie a daisy the next time you press the button o¢ ~ close the switch. There is an Eveready Columbig — Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc, | : Popular uses include— — SPE HURSDAY, FRIDAY N’S & ey Pane See = Polnaaa a clip Coding : on Ey Columbia Tanitor moO extra com, ee VP LL Mhhda San Francie Cy MAW Wr Wy gas ine ignition telephone and porters 4 it Wt Wt Ute soebelle * telegraph ., fring Mao s a starting Fords tents hee tent and t heat regulators — burglar alarms tractor ignition rotecting bank vaults running eae motor boat ignition cledale clocks EVE Dry athay last longa eee teeagre: = 2 a ad ne ae - emg leather | ands, adj > Si: DOG SUPPLIES FREE! Sample Dog Foods BOOKS On “Proper Care and Treatment , of Dogs.” We “ee everrthing for the cr COL LARS, HARNESSES, ETC REMEDIES “HEGERS” Distemper, Condition and Worm Tab- ets, Antiseptic and Fiea Soaps. “Champion” Dog Biscuits cartons PEE ah 40c hong eS 15 d iaclade 70c ws Begs $6.00 » keg. ae Biscuits... 75c 100-lb. Lots at Kennel Prices eee sereenany SHERWIN-WILLIAMS WASHABLE rant TORE WALL PAINT Made to meet par- ticular require- mments of the higher class of genteel ef- fects in wall decora- tions; better ; ER WwIN-Wi av.) . Peopucts washed with soap and water without in- jury, Quarts, 90c , Gal. $1.70;\Gals. $3.25 oaINTEAS? WALL BRUSHES 4-inch black in rubber. Chinese bristles set Special price "1,-1nch black Chinese bristles set in rubber; special paseo ee re ee ee; PL v MBE RS’ FORCE CUPS THE BEST -—made of NEW RED RUBBER and _ £ fully warranted: and apparatus for removing obstructions from WATER (LOSETS and WATER PIPES. 4- inch size of cup with 29- te Se iii a Tia a aie 39c 59c 5-inch size of cup with 29-in. handle... weight, 2 pounds. Parcel post FULLER BRASS FAUCETS FOR IRON PIPE 14-inch plain type. Special price, each 14-inch for hose. Special price, each 5s-inch for hose. Special price. each ee ee oe ek SS a SSeee te toveoces eRe Se 2 Oe eo ae Basin Faucets. Spec “ ig ae ee es ea ae aS 98c Bath Tub Faucets. ith ub Faucets $2.39 Nickel plated. Special price yyy SEATS White Pyralin Finish, .. $8. 39 Special pr ice J we Se be ge oe eae Se ee i ee these Skillets are all first class, no gh oe og Special 79 ge ig il gee ek can Cc price Parce] post weight, 5 pounds. COBBLER’S OUTFIT Containg following; Stand with 3 lasts. shoe hammer, ‘shoe knife, pegging aw] and handle, ‘shoe Nails, clinch nails, half soles and directions for half-soling. — lal price this ae 98c Parcel post weight, 10 pounds, et noe ROACH TRAP Catches and exterminateg roaches. wa- ter bugs, black bugs, thousand leggers, crickets, Price ete. Cc Slanting . Dial Family Scale Capacity, 24 Ibs. by ounces. The dial is set at an angle; no stooping to read. Special price, thts sale, $1 .39 OOO ea s va thar, calecimine and can he 79 | VARNISH BRUSHES | 39c | SCHROETER’ 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AVE. ST.LOUIS WEEKLY AD No. 1120 S g THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 5:30 P. M. SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS PLAY BALL! Im S Limi Is a necessary Spring tonic for . your lawn. 25-lb. SCREEN FRAMES A perfectly eorner They a a boy them together, BLACK FLY SCREENS Best double aelvage Black Cloth, in widths 20 to 4 ‘ roll contains 100 running feet. than full rolis, or cut piorems a per square foot a. : Full Roll Lots "Special ] cee, “JERSEY” INSE COPPER SCREEN ¢ Made of Copper 16-MES small insects, gnats, coquieanee Price in full rolls, per square Slight adyance in price for cut ieee less than full rolls. ze HAND "LAWN RO Weight, Price a ‘ STE Steel socket, best quality “Excetsior” Mixed Will grow where other seeds” won t. eo | FANCY KENTUCKY BLUE suibd 5, per set, 2, per set, glish and con- — servative styles, See our show vie iable Kind—in rolls of d and width. Men's $22 New Spring Suits, $9.90 : Men's Suits, values up to $25, $12.95 Men’s $35 New Spring: -~ an - Men's Suits values up to $3 Sn, hao MEN'S NEW SPRING sie Smartly tal- lored of cain Season's new- est wool fah- rics. Values up to $35, ease $11 ali “VIGORO” A Prepared Plant Food = bag, $1.75; 50- bag, BM Q100 Ibs., $56.00 — | aquare insured. re so simple can put as follows: special epecial per eet, special p - , per set, special price prices «+ oni Oric@.«ss+ewm ay wom. , dat. Phas “sen ~ 8 a H is beset for pro es és WATER WEIGH filled, 175 Ibs, , 3 ’ ; , ¥ , , ; Roa kh m 4 ‘ we. “- te in ; J m rf aah A i a rhe { \ "3 ie ig, : x , eee eee 7s oa ree * * q i at -~ ; A 2 PRS ie. : . ; i» 7, sd : 14 Dam ‘ im at eke ‘= » la yee . at ” Bs a - fs ee $i. 19 teeth .. Fam Re ee ee ERR ee men EL GARDEN H LAWN | ** - I-lb. packages bs, $2.50—10 Ibs. DUTCH WHITE CLOV ‘ el ly Ib., BOe; pr per Ib., en ae SPADES | 4 Factory mill rah, grade Special price. ..§ “aa Se a i ee ee a ee ee

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ee ae a ae oo Ogg, «' TT. Hot Shot Batteries ls ina neat, water- és not a “Hot Shot” veready Columbia. rer! ble, low cost, clean and lectrical power— Eveready oe atteries. For home and office y, mine, camp and field electrical is owerful, long-lasting batteries. nes that recuperate when n sleep, t time you press the button or ee eee - , * \ * ’ x 5 * * _ x > \ = + { * ‘ . 7 \ ’ A a eran are , . Sr eT eT ick room. ~98c SHT river ’. Lamp seled. i: | aa ; Seieeenssee Ly | | | | | | FANCY _ KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS pound . ' | | “VIGORO”’ | Slight advance in price for cut pieces | GENUINE “CYCLONE” | LAWN FENCE x ue ir Steel i Pests i? : ' i HH ane of galvanized wire, | inches high ruoning foot i 42 ine hes high, ee 15c 4S inches high oe ne 17c Get our lower priées on full rolls. POULTRY NETTING GALVANIZED AFTER WEAVING The reliable kind—in rolls of different lengths and width. HYDRATED LIME Is a ne CPs sary Spring tonic rour lawn. 10-]b. ent ttesetta LAWN FERTILIZER A Prepared Plant Food bag, $1.75: 50-lb. @ 100 Ibs. $5.00 - SCREEN | FRAMES dn lh. bag, $3.00 i A perfe “thy equare _ eS raer insured. They are go simple 4 boy Can put them together, Prices as follows: ‘Ox, per get, apecial price...... : 42x42, per set, especial price..++.- T2e | 48x48, per get, special price R4Ac | 4x54, per set. special price...--- v3e | ~ -st double aelvage Black Wire Screen ; Full Cloth, in widths 2O to 48 inches. Jess roll containg 100 running feet. than full rolls, or cut pieces, ak, . . = saa Full Roll Lota Special Prices. “JERSEY” INSECT | COPPER SCREEN CLOTH f Copper—09.85% Pure | 106-MESH is best for protection against small insecta, gnate. mosquitoes. Price in full rolls, per Square foot e885 4S © Ce 6. e8 6 8 ® less than full rolls. TER WEIGHT HAND ‘LAWN ROLLER Weight, filled. 175 Iba. Price : cae wie: om %0 ees tilled, 265 Ibs. ie ee! eh. eee i = ee — a a a ee Curved teeth, Bolid sterl bow ash handle, ) tecth 16 $1. 19 teeth $1.29 STEEL GARDEN HOE el socks —89c best quality cs LAWN SEED “Excelsior” Mixed Wili grow where other secds wont, ib. packages pees te $2.50—10) Ibs. $4.75 DUTCH WHITE CLOVER *u Ib., BOe; per Ib., 90e ~ » pounds _$2. 75; 10 pounds, $5.00 GARDEN SPADES Factory mill run of high - grade Spades. $1.50 values. Special price. re Spading Forks Has four re heavy tines grede ster] and mal- leable ——:. Special price. Men's $22 New Spring Suits, $9.90 — ~_- . . . * > See... **tent er tts. . : tee, 886,.°'%e,*~ + ° *. Pen *tae*s m ~*. MN, GITIE OPUS 4. ta ) UW Wy tt. Wt Wt Yh \ STLOUS HOST: -OISPATCH itienesesseeee ee . SPECIAL! WURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY |[22 23.2255 a =o : N’S & BOYS’ a T07,BY + Ne eae, " saa 4 - ai bom a pea ; NZ ap, te SAO REO ae 3s aahygingns Dake PCLT PAT ee SP ei a s a sales . - P : : RR ee Gs Se CE et SEN me, ONS ae Cr eee PGES EN * SRE STR? ES ea es " : cies aa. ms , a sdiemeseaanaieain ae Q a * ee: ro é ¥« " ‘ F - ’ ‘ aa . : WSS NON PRIS IS GR fs ee + wei > a ae ee Be PS. * ap eee To pee 3. Se tin WEDNESDAT @VENING, APRIL 14, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCY —— ee , @| ILLINOIS PRESERVES OLD ee : Treated One| SET OF TEETH, $10 UP ones the Samuel Gompers build- FLAGS BY UNIQUE PROCESS [ss sm ise rsencene oe me /M RENE YOUR ICLOSET BEDS/ DROPSY Week. FARE) DS. 7. eee ears pened Federation of Labor. Tuxedo or Ful) D | as gene $5.00 Women of Springfield Have Pre- | John C. Tobin offered a resolution Sult From "ese The OUT-O-SITE BED hours, swelling reduced Py ~ ‘oe Gaye, reg: Teeth a pared More Than 100 War-Time | for naming the new grade school Fits in Closet 30°°x58 ulates the liver. kidneys, stomach and and heart, jog te Emblems for Posterity. to be erected'on Arsenal street and ROTHGIESSER BROS. Made by system. Write for free trial treatment, ; P. By the Associated Press. Canterbury avenwe for the late %. W Cae Granéwns ond Ohestant LLUM DRO oes Sees co. a, AMERICAN BED CO. 1413 8S. Eighteenth St. VICTOR 4170 SAINT LOUIS Melville L. Wilkinson in recogni- tion of his interest in civic affairs. Plans for this school were ap- proved lasts night i nctetiinaa POST-DISPATCH WANTS quickly | RESTORE LOST ARTICLES of real or sentimental value, SPRINGFIELD, Ill., April 14.— Preserving the flags under which the sons of IJlinois have gone forth to battle, from Chapultepec to “ener ‘wanted or money to loan —see the Post-Dispatch want pages for offers. Today’s bargains in used articles in today’s Want pages. AC. tit ttt ana q of a corps of 30 Springfield women under the direction of Miss Julia A. Reckford. There are seven distinct opera- tions in the process, and in the case of flags tattered by bullet and shell LUYTIES’ TISSUE TONIC Blood Maker and Tissue Builder holes, the work occupies several months. For Weakness, The first is to straighten the Loss of Weight, GOLDMAN BROS. 1102-1108 FOLIVE ST.) We Give an Extra 10% Discount We Have Been at This If You Settle Your Account in 30, 60 or x 90 Days’ T'ime—the Same as if You Had Location for 34 Years 8-Piece Dining Suite (= 7 ee edges of the tatters so that they will fray no further. However, no part of the torn standards is re- ‘placed by any new material. A net of transparent black silk, imported from England, is prepared for each flag, and after its restoration, the net is put over the flag and stitched to it so that the net supports the weight of the time-worn material, which might otherwise pull apart. More than 100 of the wartime emblems of Illinois have been thus prepared. Flags of the Mexican war were treated first. When tie Civil War flags were taken up, it was found that much of the work of the Springfield women of 1865- 66 would have to be undone. They sewed the flags to tarletan. This backing is being removed in the new process. SEEKER FOR THRILL SPENDS Thin, Poor Blood The Best Spring Tonic It improves every function of the body. Blood—Nerves—Appetite, Ete. Builds up the tissues, giving renewed Strength and Vitality Liquid, large bottle, $1.00. Also in the convenient tablet form, per bottle, 50c. For Colds, Coughs, Influenza Luyties’ No. 99 To be taken at the beginning. For colds and coughs, etc. Prevents influenza, grip, brenchitis, pleurisy and pneumonia. Never be without it. Price 25c; larger size bot- tles, 60c and $1. LUYTIES’ FAMILY DOCTOR BOOK— FREE ON APPLICATION | Luyties’ Komoeopathir Pharmacy 913 Locust St. ADVERTISEMENT ' NIGHT IN THE HOLDOVER ~~ - : Light Law Violator Wanéed the ® 9) “Experience,” So He Refused to | a e Sign Summons. Because he wanted the experi- ence of spending the night in jail, | Carl Noidmeyer, 32 years old, 6633 University drive, University City, jrefused to sign a court summons when arrested last night for driv- ing a machine with defective head- lights, he testified today before Po- lice Judge Rosecan. He was arrested at Spring ave- See Page ea Large Selection | Benet jet this one big chance slip by! 3% 4 and 5 Caps for the reguiar MEN'S $4. us G Made of Newest En- glish and con- servative styles. See our show windows. mixed pair, $1.99. Men's Suits, values up to $25, $12.95 Men's $35 New Spring Suits, $17.95 Men's Suits values up to $37.50, $19.90 Think of it! 5000 New Spring Caps, for men, young men and boys. Made of this season's much-wanted all-wool fabrics and attractive : all have genuine leather sweatbands; many have non- soil ~ow He sweatbands, adjustable size strap, etc. i of shperior quality; fancy and satin-finish lined, On sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Chotice 498c. extra fine Caps slightly soiled, that we will sell for the same Come Thursday and get the choice of this large assortment. | DISPLAYED IN OUR CENTER SHOW WINDOW, | Spring-weight wool- materials, light, dark or fancy shades and patterns. On sale Thursday, a a Serf = wg: - He Grass Seed, _— laws mixture—new, guar oem Lewn and Garden Lime, special this par 10-pound bag. ...-- $3 HOUSE PAINT, PER GALLON... _$1.69 $2.50 GARAGE PAINT Sure Relief pals now in service who wil] be ce- » lieved temporarily from their prin- cipalships to go among other prin- cipals stimulating them with nev jideas in the management of their schools. No system in the United States’ gives the school principal so exalted a position, so much respor.- sibility for teaching progress as does our St. Louis system. I pro- pose this division to enable princi- pals to better execute this respon- sibility. “That is all there is to the plan. The reassignment of assistant prin- cipals was only incident to fit. Ask- ing, as I have, the creation of this new supervision, I could not, frorm the standpoint of finanical econo- my, ask for the continued reten- tion of six supervisory assistant su- perintendents, more in number than possessed by any metropolitan sys- tem in the Middle West. Denies Plan Is Radical. “Consequently, by the reaassign- ment of three of these, I have made it possible for the board to adopt five new administrative divisions at a net saving of about $7000 a year over what now is being spent for administration of my office. “The plan is not radical; sensible, promot®s efficiency and creates businesslike method in a branch of municipal affairs where economy is profitable.” Labor organizations flooded the poard last night with petitions that ===—_ newest ALL SIZES ei = 4. BLUE BIRD DINNER SET.» WITH YOUR =e ah OR OVER 46 CASH OR AT ane, om BROS CREDIT ) wee) TSH Bae PE IY ry m | 9 f ufckly ed ved ANALGESIQUE (SAY BEN-GAY) ADVERTISEMENT FOR GOITRE “ * 4 Simmons Simmons TATAAAAAL | 3 ake There is just enough of the right Bed S rin kind or iodine in déep sea water to 1 3 check and help reduce Goitre and | bring beneficial action to the thy- | roid gland. 8 a7 2 | | Sek & & ; mon salt removed. ee” ad i It’s a great blood, nerve and gland | ° tonic because it supplies the entire gee system with just the vitalizing min- from Walgreen Drug Stores or any druc- gist anywhere. Ocean-O is 80 concentrated | that a teaspoonful in half a glass of water is usually enough—that’s why a Tgy Ocean-O, a concentrated deep eral elements it lacks. It builds you 3 GENUINE SIMMONS QUALITY ) | ie | {8 10-ounce bottle lasts a jong time. = it is sea water with the excess of com- up. If it doean't, get your money back Five , | ~ A sturdy Bed with heavy continuous posts. fillers at head and foot. A durable link metal spring. This is a value you should not overlook. Bed or spring may be purchased separately. $1 Cash—$1 M onthly "4 Fe Ons) f x | GOLDMAN BROS. — s “ Se ees 98c FREE—7-Pc. Water Set @ spec., $6.45 Sanitary. pi Large Rocker finest construction throughout. need; acka t..---- 30c Reed Fiber — Cre- an Sone save one-half on your ice . eae. tonne upholstered eft’ bills. We offer this large white 23c P /enamel-lined Sanitary Refrigerator seat—large and com- CON indie 600 0000 th ebeeene wa wetees ensues fortable. $1 Cash—$1 Monthly $1 Cash—$1 Monthly Florence Oil Stoves Florence Oil Cook Stoves are cheaper $1.39 CHILDREN See “49 CASTORIA FOR ALL SIZES $2.98 | | to operate than Included MOTHER:-Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to | gas. We have all | izes) and = styles. eo for relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Sl a eae tek Latest style wick- =‘ Bird Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Blue tractive Table ° A Dinner Set less burners. in rich brown Flatuiency Diarrhea Regulate Bowels ps ae oe ess mah ogeur Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and _ Nataral Sleep without Opiates $1 Cash—Balance Monthly! yoid imitations, always look for the signature of GZ ttfthifa IMAIAY, f | Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhereeecommend i enn GOLDMAN BROS., 1102-04-06-08 OLIVE ST. »... * ~ menage alm

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eee eee ae ee we ee OO. _ eS Ca REN Spy eden » — 5 oe tee. Sa = SY gD ta A la ca _ ad eg Se or canny Antone te selenite REE ee eh er ee ee ee ws FF hee ES y Be BO ce a ae ee © awk ip * * mo ter Gs Oh: lp * - ’ g * = 2 #& * *« ~ \ : ' SS ; 3s \ = *, + y id Pr a @ | _ 4 ‘ . Sa oe } i a : 3" Py ae | of : : 3 3 key ? wy ity : oe od sel Poe | uals 3 ~ «em wane. > ; Be ey > 13 a a we eee ee a he tear.) % if gts S90 raity 2 w eele anu | a, a ; i os ei e f > ¥ it AY ‘* he te et)" 1 ae Ve apes ; ’ Mi oa hs Arne TRA. | 5 is 4 & et he bats ag oan abet ar je ee ah at* T 2 oy ? tic, Mat? AY A ‘ eee any rite ’ | re . Aeti? ie Tt i rb e ee 4 ‘. hi bed { yi “a SMS. A 4) eee AY ne 4 5 ont % fed i ce gh » ees ta iF a> fe : 4 ‘3 > ahs; + AA mn fare? 2 Hi } te if Ba ewer a a ts te Atal ae btu Aly Atenp | 4 oo: ab o and bey 4 Py ‘, +? & : ' : ii i i f po freening es ” i ‘ ; € a : f Aan! twrt , eG atire BR errr aay ‘ a, veriwe wee aaqaera vr 5 ag : ail ihe i: ; ta af pomate’ jt i ' Le fight ty the . ivi hg Ure t ber, ayriahes andl iaekiore Aging cha tals 7 geen DOT! 4 jexur i af shiek, healthe ae s\ #3 THE WONDERFUL IRON TONIC TABLET FOR MEN «WOMEN 0 6 a ite orm encipee gate ah diye pore naman oe ou ee un tasetecntinahatee hagas: Mee MAKE MAN TABLET CO., _ $734 &. Ashland Av., Chicago, Ul. lest ad to the : me Pr PAS 2 7, eee — . —_ os SE a Pa eae bae «See Wie: AS | ee eee ee ae . ; as cat Ais. ig} e q ( PRESS * i >: : ; ' 4 ‘> fe i scabies, Se a t oo oe St oe Be 3 am 2 a +S Shee ee \ heey 4 Be 5 24 ot cf aa ; Ss . ’ si ’ ’ 4 : j % Pk, . z . SMe gS a ‘ : 2 yi o's PPh Sx , i se ts ; te - ° aati a, - Magn, “katte i Sed a Nal heise Ad lan wir, URN haelsobal re ets ‘ ag ° a Te? A? s % . ae | Rewer tor Shh! ek (OU eehencne nappy gait. ihe j-full,. bl6ated fealf ng. ? move every , ~ be a . 2 writes: ‘For 6 years I euffered from gas day. Ad cM ae a « / xs a Gees ee 9 . ‘ 4 “ ; i additional rane *Vhi Tad — & 248 . ¢ ’ ee bathe et kt ee « (a - on the @omach. headache and dizziness. ble. Don't was titne ti te es " —/ ~~ a ci Be ) oe | The first dose of Adilerika dave relief and | 'ets, but let Adlertnn® re “4 : atte ee S494 BA Hei LP tyne as Se or ; ; oe i -— S 4% ¥ ; “Gin , = : ' : an ty x. Be S DLE, Oc rae i eleonp real] and a ] gas ia gone.” a: id how els we -_"" Tei : 1 VTA Pe St PEly early ug, apqu.t aed + vem 6g CEntral 4361 | an eeeete Dr. G. Repem et | : oe ee rr “ak + ' | Many people@keep the OUTSIDE veay | CF Medicine he hag & : ; i : b: '. > € ~ Oy’ > Pa : q é ¢ sc Lr. ‘ H. Bern rn art .€ SP ' 3 Ae TAMA : ee) 4 wiih i ; ()4? , sea . Ci@an, bot let their INSIDE body stay full | get 2 ad in hig ‘8 practice aa | >» =y% sites . of gas and noisone Give the insiie a Dr. J. J. Weaver. doce isda UG) Wath) cndaiden " _ SOV EST REMENT REAL cleansing with the mixture of. buck- | 42)%_R¢ kuowe no med i | . é' : ° thorn dark. givcerine. ¢tc., am roid under Dr. 1. Langiois ‘tte : tein Nuts Lah PLiline f ‘ ‘ ¢r? the name of Adjerika This acts on | “larly 2b GOOD effect, . : ; % FLICYT EY . rane ally J. E. Duckett writes: | : | ; — ; O i esh ~~. wpper and lower bowel. eliminates | jertice 1 fee! better “than : ; oh 4 4004 Me “tt } > ie ine umiinitiean ptr poisons and removes old matter] AWFUL. imnpuri ties : ry) He ret hos wh You never though? «cas aaiieiil my system.’ 3 ve . sani 4 : ? pitti PnHougri A utr &S- Aélerika is a big ; Lutes + dekat 4 1> " é 17 ? a> fee}. ock of, Orne oe st Louis. *% oa eco 7 . “i 3 3 (MAb Jed ed * * Om OORT 4 i 's our files are one hundred -— eens you have areat ' ail ‘ eae P = poe . . 0 om ei ‘ spe umd. thousand glowing letters rns Life becomes a burden, the ¢ Hl Varieties from which t ake * . - ee F F wees % Pa © ‘ ° ; M4 , uture @ a c ® ‘ ae 7 Fa : Pd wis S ater ‘ode + * % . is tis. 2% imi men an | women W I preg ins deed to those women wis are « , your sele \ ' mo ‘ ’ \ : v4 ee i i ewes | 7 e abe ae “yee? TL helped hack to health aie ailing, who are sick, nervous, at : « ao = bet. werd " 3" aist and is trength by Fanlac, iW hat it = S| ibject to melancholla Anpdaed Hi i, 3 I ] ZER * ‘ S (Uae ier enews Knith aurmature done for these folks it can surely ‘ liar to women. Let us send you a 10-day e aes us = orP i te : 24 seme at; da fol dead ; } : ‘rial of Mrs. Summers’ Opaline Rem » Use 1 OLIVE | rae ) Tanlac is Nature’s greatest tonic in your own home without the knowla or a 006 a | * ‘ , os a : ‘ne ax Bom ha an. ede: Tak On wo monthsjand builder. It is compounded of anyone. For more than 25 years Mrs. » Evenings Until ® O'Clock : ‘ | Ae Lutqaaag® (ifs | after the famous Tanlae formula Tells How Tanlac . ) Opaline Remedy has overcome the misery and sut. te a = > hens ie the proposed} from roots, barks and curative Built Her U | fering known ‘only to women. During that tim —" — , . ; bye he bar Y ccuscituueaal amerdment will be] herbs. It gets right down to the uil er > | countless thousands have sung its praises fh ep . — ‘ ’ : ; Pas ae F ’ d ! ss ; 4a re . be Bates * ‘WANS \lrludsi® {fe same provisions and | seat of trouble and makes you fee! “Tl was weak and anemic, too nerv- that aged, = worn-out a and brought back a Ty ee LG, GAMMA. Inmcomas weed in the pending | Might from the first dose our to do lighter work. Fee lane [ff 27, hale ccpewgd trench and -poine? Dep zou ae wicker hei gh a > . 4 ' “a tea. . 4 . sg o% ’ 3. ¢ . « . 0! iv ; r a nie mearte & ; OS Rgrige, SARE ot the city freeholders. It Don’t put off taking Panlae an- guid, dejected and very irritable. 1M Your letter ‘will ws opened. “read and answered by a woman, poe “. s5c eye ne ge SO The Cee ctete MD deshent ire: te . P **" alma with call for repeal of the/ other dav. Don’t go on dragging Tanlac gave mie a fine appetite, I —— — — SEND THIS COUPON TODAY ee | AEA ER FRRG TMte BOO Mate SANG 8S A waewmtbarent adopted by Missouri; vour poor, tired-out, sickly body sleep regul irly and have gained 20 | ~ SUMMERS. laract to*ane,’ Siakael ebtions on. iainiy 7a Per | vojara te 18 924, authorizing appoint- | ground when this great remedy ibs. Friends now tell me how well Free 10-Day Trial Treatment of Ofaline Remedy; and also § uple of meat of the Board of Freeholders. | can bring you quick relief I look.” |@ Powder, I give druggist's name for your information only, W k should the new amendment be! I[n‘cases of torpid liver, rheuma- Mrs. George Colton it i ee ee ; VS oes re ae e sdopted. it would make the merger tism, stomach complaint, lowered West Burlington, lowa i ‘ —— ee BUYS THIS wha n effactiv 6 automatically and resista nee, indigest ion anil mainnu- My addr2ss Oe So we eon a & os « é:4 © se € eee i ere eae R. FP, Di eee . State. doen 7) oem DERAL the onl¥ voice voters of St. Louts) trition Tanlae will work wonders. owe it to yourself to gry what Druggist’s name and addresg............6s0e008 PP he Bee . FE and St. Louis County would have; Get a bottle this verw day and Tanlae ean do. For constipation | noha * Motor-Driven ILLIPS Milk af Magnesia Lisagibenate or soda, leaving the ' 5 ise ‘ we ek foe 8 azce Wenides, it neutralizes acid ge GR Tee TB) P.iwpntations in the bowels and oe a a pible urges this souring wasto from tha eyetem without purging. It is BRE "VAAR SHHA Pub hore pleagant to take than aoda. vey TRY A 25¢ BOTTLE +% pega rae ¢ » ite ‘ Aah 4 ¥ Se Jeo oh | ‘4p Gi ee fonsist upon ‘‘Phillips.’’ Twenty- he We pORSAECE "apart acid tal five cent and fifty eent bottles, any. sath anne den tte ae ay + guliting [drug store. : eh pe pa + aidan a ei SO Jay's Offer to All Who ave Stomach Distress en A A LO ty ite af Dare's Mentha Pepsin for Indigestion or Any i san Drug Co., 7th and Washington Ave. and Grand | Hilive Sts., Johnson Bros. Drug Co., Walgreen Drug av Any Reliable Druggist Will Gladly Return the Purchase Price. ‘ ” “# a — 4 pettle of this grand stomach! combination of Pepsin with other rlA! sista today with the distinct un-/ good stomach invigorators—so won- t+: tanding that your money will be dertful that in one smal] town in| he weep ly returned if it does not! New — vear over 6,000 bot- | at oy the most acute stomach distress | tles were sold. | epeeys ‘ker then anything you ever! Never mind what causes @ - indigestion }Or gastritis or dy apepsia or ow long rou tag hz ive I 4, aA ° * bad it. or how many other remedies your stomach may be so distend. you have tried, this is the one medicine ad with gas that you think every | that will make your old disabled stomach i W s beatin So strong and healthy that you can digest minute your heart will top at B. anything you eat without the slightest Cis- | | fet with one tablespoonful of Dare’s | treas. , Mentha-Pepsin that dreadful feeling; And you know that when your stomaci of suffocation will vanish in a few |i in fine shape, nervousness, headaches and dizziness won't bother you. Every minutes. | regular druggist guarantees one bottle of | With the same speed it stops gas, | Dare's Mentha Pepsin. Wolff-Wileon Drug belehing and heartburn. _Co., 7th and Washington av. and Grand It’ 2 Ww d f } f ] t] ee ana Olive ate, * Johnson Bros. Drug Co. tS & onaeriu ormula-——TthiS and Walgreen Drug Co. sel] dozens of it. Special Service Shoes Policemen, Postmen, or Firemen, Motormen, Conductors, Etc. (Note the Construction of This Shoe) | Heaviest Genuine Oak ‘Aine fa. | Can’t Be Beat for Comfort and Wearing Qualities 16 NORTH SIXTH ST. ‘iach @Wespt and frec from all: ‘ VO Awealie- a pig di eho 4b, rLea Ghh 4. geb 8344842 EPR et ed % he + { in if would be in casting thei portion of the Stete ballots and in elsewhere. the board into submitting an an it had ee gea OOeee its work. DEMOCRATS IN KANSAS CITY CHEER WILDLY FOR REED Mention of Senator's Name at Jef- ferson Day Banyquet Starts Ova- tion: Wilson Also Extcliled. special to the Post-Dispatch KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 14.— While Senator James A. Reed has eS Se | i been engaged tn many bitter fac- Seer cet. Te tional fights tn Missouri, the men- a. tion of his name last night at the Statewide dinner of the Young | Democrats Jefferson Club at the Hote] President caused an ovation. 4 cae Some of the rural Democrats, still ee ce —— stood for several min- eos avation started when Gar- iguble, and if Not Delighted With the Good Results, 7 | land Wilson of Bethany, reviewing the history of Missouri Democracy, mentioned Reed as one of the out- | Standing leaders. Holly Jarboe of the First Ward Démocratie organi- zation started the cheering, and soon the entire audience was on its feet, virtually all joining in the applause. To even up matters. an ovation also was given when the speaker from Bethany extolléd Woodrow | Wilson. Thus the young State Democracy showed its willingness to forget the bitter factional feud which has disrupted the party in| Missouri nearly seven years. To | forget the past and attempt a co- hesive party organization tn Mis- souri.was one of the purposes out- lined oY Elmer O. Jones, president of the association and toastmaster 1 at the seeage: Later Senator Reed's name brought applause again whei Rep- rresentative Wilson referred to him as 9 “giant amcne men.”’ Japan Imports U. S. Tish Eggs. By the Agsociated Press. TOKIO, April 14.—-Three million | whitefish eggs have been obtained from the Fisheries Bureau at Washington for stocking the streams of Japan. Dr. Albert Brown Lyons Dead. By the Associated Press. ° DETROIT, April 14.—Dr. Albert Brown Lyons, 85 years old, inter- | a ADVERTISEMENT eS } New Recipe For Lemon Pie A famous cook prepared ihi recipe for lemon pie after atedy- ing thousands of men’s tastes. Sanne Cream Pie and ond continay “Une until tie ge py 4 orem (325 degrees) for UB -ilnutes Ask for California le tart and cally Sanat I juicy, ideal for all flavorin ng. California Lemons fluencing as they might the voters Freeholder Roesse] said today the initiative movement appeared | to him to be an effort to browbeat | nexafion plan. He denounced it as an indictment of the board before | Rough Dry F atumearn iwoned Mre. RB. Brinkley is ST.LOWNS POST-DISPATCE a Aerts, gh | ADVERTISEMENT Rr te” Dat che - r| start feeling better tonight. You - Tanne Tanlae Vegetable Pills. . Brush Vacuum one oe me ae oe Le ale te eT eee — > Pre ia bearing tn their hearts a smolder- a OS ing resentment toward the senior ae Senator, appeared hewildered | 'when the applause and cheering: started. The crowd of nearly 1000 - wade oe ws ne ee ee aes A ey “aap —— eee — Sa as rwiee ee > ght. ee”, oe he 5 Oe set ee ene % * § * . . > ” * ** .« Ae * 2 -, ex ° _- .-. oe ’ ous . a . ee ee a ’ wee ae : : . . eels — a , . o ees —*, — 3 . ‘ a en “he "5 ss os e-* “ ooo “ Se . nip tates ete e*> he . 5 ‘ f ‘ ‘J ‘ . Fe », alee. eo . * >. ese . Pe . ie _ : -, SO SE . ° awe" “s of - ro sled « ~~. » + oe) 4 * * . o*e . ee a. ee ro ake oo e +t ‘ *, y 3 as be x : —-. m*.” .” *." ."* " ee “.. S65 Oo * > ’ Py ay & So , oP a%e'e . « . 4 y . ges . _. _" ae « a‘ + . ” _. * yes ee iy Tr, “4 LM a ‘3 e S'e*s ~s »s" ose “* ~ ws ee a og "a ae > a aA m* ’ a’ a. Ba's wes -* a : oh" “ » *e 4 ee. WRI, “OA ‘o*s ae * 2 ."» ee MP © 2,*o date eos o «Sale _* > wae - al ie OO @ igs aun’ * ee . > 4 7 7 » “ ‘ . - y : e ee a oe . ° oes *.” abled * * ‘ - x me ne wets Fs * « O * > > 3 » A “) w« a —_— » i FS , * 20 ae ¥ “ “i . a A ark * m. . eX * ~ * 2 _ ood Fe . * ee = +, eos | ures up to the standards of beat | [ty and physical perfection has |i manded by the Follies. = The buyers for the Litton Furniture Co., and St. Charles Streets, dozens of factories and. Pe rooms before they find furniture | measuring up to the P rock- Litton standard of quality. And yet with all-this eare in selecting their furniture, prices > ure consistently low. — See three-picce Mohair-covered Bed- Davenport Suite offered today, special for $199. os Ones we Ce ae te —— ADVERTISEMENT _ SINUS | TROUBLE? It's remarkable how people ane reporting ~~ good —S “go 8 Dringing for nus troup The aches and pains in the head, nose and around the eyes and ears, with inflamed and congested that usually mark the cold-in-t yleld quickly to HayRemO, the treatment, Just cust Try Hay Re of the West 3 this Summer Zion National Park—Bryce Canyon—Cedar B Red Canyon—Prismatic Plains—Kaibab Forest. North Rim Grand Canyon Season June I to October | Mountains glowing red and shin- Low fares. Complete 5-day tour it ie. ing white. Mile-deep canyonsfilled - cluding Kaibab Forest and : * ' =aer-asee *¥ = oo eg ‘ bot with mile-high temples! Canyons Rim Grand Canyon, or 3 or ¢ tle sold” pe ge Poppe i holding exquisite fairy cities with tours to Zion, Bryce and Be green or" ie ade, oe Wilt Wiad I countless castles, cathedrals, Breaks only. Smooth-riding m ———| mosques and pagodas of bewilder- busses. Attractive modern lodge ch Finders and losers turn to POST- |. ing beauty, tinted with the colors Good roads. A memorable summet DISPATCH- Want Adda—and | of a glorious sunset. Prismatic vacation in itself or easy side trip > ON = there. Call GArtield 6809, plains, cliff dwellings, enchanting tours to Salt Lake City, Yellowstom forests alive with deer. California or the Pacific North we vi Handsome Book in. natural colors tells about this new wonderland in Utah-Arizona. Ask for it. J. L. Carney, Gen’! Agent, Un. Pac. System, 2053 Railway Exchange Bldg., 611 Olive St., Phones Garfield 1304-1305 i ON PACI Ask about Escorted All-expense Tours leaving Chicago every Sunday, beginning June hat y constipated infants | joon had to be k ‘*stirred up’? and ba sick | ing cathartic pills, tablets, ome! and nasty oils. While he knew was the cause of nea little ills, be did not sickening ‘‘purge’’ or ‘‘physic” PW ot ee > oe GRAR ots a kied vO) m gaa” ; ad ‘9 : eee ae - establish na i Pi i. . a a es ‘. $e x Pe iio a a! even if } child is ¢ ted.

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oe ear aa See Ss has Ba aga 5 : ea i aes, te. a ASS» Saige Sa 2p Cag — i tate wes Be thee oar NOOR ee er enemies iiiciinitaiarihlanediia aie ST Bia Pee 3 = Gite, ike ake een ae eee ree ’ a hs ‘S ‘ ‘Pea ee aay 4 - : ; ISPATCE 2 : ; | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1926. : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ADVERTISEMENT =| ADMITS. SHOOTING FOUR ' i ; POLICEMEN, ONE FATALLY | ALL GOODS SOLD FOR CASH ONLY YY | Sew York Radio Burgiar Arrested SS age oma | at Open Bascball Game, Con- Credit Terms of 30, 60, 90, 120 0 Days Can Be Arranged fesses 11 Robberies. ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL! (@) Fe) Fx — |Special to the Post-Dispatch as waa 11) NEW YORK, April 14.—The ra- a " Pobitively No Exchanges and rd No Refunds | SE During This Sale! : " DURING THIS SALE WE Ane |}and that fact led to his arrest at 'the Polo Grounds. Last night ae ay confessed he had shot four police- e F /men, one of whom died last Tues- day, and that he had committed : e , : 11 of the 27 burglaries charged . | against him by police, as well as five which they had™-net-Hsted as | ‘his. He said his name was Paul Orthophonic | by Detective Charles McCarthy as ¢ tte ° } S 0 qV S ensational Savings j the man who shot him April 6 Victrola | when the detective stopped him tc $300 Sie ee eitinaate es ook BUT YOU MUST HURRY—THESE IMMENSE ——_— WILL te ? rr TRitiie ii} ss th a Mm eceeee | i dio burglar is also a baseball! fan, ; > ’ | Move ever: ; a | viene! dizziness . Nae I»; . Den t sOUR, b of Ang ' - - - * > “hee ee ee ee a ee Stas ta, anon = . 4 ee te . , a ig —— . ant =p z ae? 7 p UA a : Medicine better | @ sas i ar Fw fate a ri a yy aoe Crit ves Adlerticg a 3 ; © , : j ‘ss big surprise +, , " 'fore him. Credenza Model The prisoner was taken to police _headquarters and there identified aaa ‘uehkett writer: "Hilton was one of th¢ “early ar- ask a direction. The prisoner ad- | McCarthy seemed to bear no par- t ’ « 3 g | feel better the n after sing af ‘rivals at the ball park, yesterday, : | | ticular grudge. | : : Hilton's specialty was stealing ATE! Are now here for immediate : He was known as a Im” puriti ‘ex v pa ¥ ‘ > ere lit ninaceg’ fre |but two detectives were there be- radio sets. Will You Accept M ; veni r . delivery on convenient terms. | - “ Summers’ | Here you will find the largest |j|™2n ready to shoot his way out of — a seer eee | NE REMEDY | x4 ateck of, Orthophonic Victrolas any trouble that arose. He told 44 and Victor Records in St. Louis. ||| polica where he had sold most of = ‘ , , Life heeqme Mi 4 : where you have grent ‘ ‘ ; si EL — 4 Bex indec : > th sa burden, the future ¢; 4 a tetton from which to make ||| the stolen radio sets, and said he $163.50 Wainut Finish 4-Piece ) $149 Nine-Piece 708 L ‘ o those women wh ‘© are constantly: your selection. | got only $6 or $8 apiece for them. - . Ss ailing, who aire sick, nervous, crane ety Suastines qlettioned «the: buyer |i Bedroom 45 E] Dining-Room Ne subj ct to seadnael holla due to ailments > ak, who admitted purchasing the sets s 1 . | ° 4 | apts omen. Let us« send You a 10- day re: URLI from Hilton. Thirty of the sets | a ” rs 9 N ) P e 89 PF Tw ars eyy s : Bi - _ M} & mre il Vpaline Remedy. se it ‘ - aeyanegattis were recovered. ) uites = -- Z vite Four own home withont mn e knowlad 1006 LIZ SES 7 Me | a. any ge sag Por | more derek: a > ar ‘ se 0 ir aid 6-draw aee n - 1? a bed . “ > ‘ j ring known ‘only to women. _ mis ea rand suf INS N ENGLISH mace: hiv ee | = chairs; Period design. Sale price ore04, ands have sung its praises for ha : ne ~ h time CUMM 0 | A 7 = os » SItnot ¢ 4 ; nt feeling rot . aAnged | . ; Petes ~or> Rhea Das aght nae ka ope appear Me i eapeer enna ns ass nee Senator Says Decision on Delaying | te — Wa | and anewered by ’ Opalin e Remedy te r | - “ — y ay ND THIS COUPO ) Ji Wid, ; /, a ; spacious china cabinet, extension table, host's ’ | ~~ i chair and five side chairs. Sale price. ..3108 i a peachment case. — After the conference, which also 'was attended by Representative | |Sumners of Texas, ranking Demo- $259 Huguenot Walnut 4-Piece $195 Cembination Mohair and Jacquard ‘erat on the managerial board, two wee ® tefore decision would B d 40 OVERSTU FFED SUITE eqcroom . = Large davenport. fireside chair and club chair; loose spring cushion seats, carved base. Priced in the Reliable’s great sale............. Peeererr rr erty? Motor-Driven Brush Vacuum Sweeper SPECIAL OFFER $10.00 Set of > $279 Genuine Wainut 9-Plece rset 104” | two weeks before decision would ®, be reached whether the Senate » : en eee ene. Attachments s would proceed immediately with | s _the trial or defer it until after the | vite | November election. lenin sii iiaiiiiadn Gite al — | He said no decision has. been ee ee » Zoudie-ceor ~ Decorated two-tone panels, gold- a * of ‘reached whether it would be con- | eee a dresser and extra large reer drawer bottoms, | tory pertet — = p amma : w a Low fares. Complete dew ¢ —_ J 2 tT? |Oriental costumes, will follow a/| Handsomely golden oak fin- All-white porcelain interior Finished in —— — : ee Bann ee bree he Peer omaaa ses ipgrer S a aie. wack, cl y tour . 3 ust ll baong uet Friday evening at the Y ished. Has larxe ice com- —large-size ice compart- white enameled, has (are ‘ a f seme ad ith ite charming cab- auality: lias Fit . aoe uding Kaibab Forest and North : | ay em ot , 1411 Locust tenet ac partment and roomy food ment and roomy food ie food ‘uae sani . as _ a nw wt pene nt ng - Bin egy ee A cuaventand. wale ae Ri ‘ - C. A., “ chambers. White enamel bers; finely constructed o q extraordina mp > , . mn low sale price of $23.80, our em Grand Canyon, or 3 or 4-day ‘ Me Fn cote: Fieger g iment eae ‘on ienta] needlework exhibit also is | lined. solid oak. our low sale price of $28.75. and arm rocker. finish. 3 Breal to Zion, Bryce and Cedar se bottle today at Wolff-Wilson. Wal ‘included. The Girl Reserves and | reaks only. Smooth-riding motor SE secre el athe the Amity Club of the industrial | a ' | department will sing, and comtumne Set eemene Gees fie conc oi conauas tx ooo] $22.50 Five-Piece $54.15 Renaissance $49.15 Convenient $25 60-inch $32.50 Solid Oak || || $22.50 Smith & Davis DISPATCIL Want Ads—and meet lous nations will conclude the pro- an gram. Enameled Silver-Gray Oak 5-Piece Porcelain-Top i | | ~ Breakfast Breakfast Kitchen — Chifforobe parish Mother! It's Set | Set Cabinet —— | Groat Sale at it Spring SALE PRICE Physic’ H| 13:22 || $2822 || 27-5 |) 10% |) °25°— busses. Attractive modern lodges. roads. A memorable summer vacation in itself or easy side trip on tours to Salt Lake City, Yellowstone, California or the Pacific Northwest. l colors tells about this Arizona. Ask for it. t, Un. Pac. System, 3idg., 611 Olive St., 1304-1305 ; ti i Hift | Large hat bex, 5-drawer a | Tabl h tensien top Beautiful mahogany finish- and roomy Praga cetera it} n as exten . , sign. mpart ‘ t i Paneled-back chairs; gray } Samora ABE with four chairs. soa — = ee ~a pre scare «eget 0 rigid gt 0 al Br ) Be ff catia teases orem fp rast remersetiy town 1) Soecaaais lana ton “a J Somer Sees Y Child = Our | . 4 ' * 2 ; ee | $74.50 Cabinet $87.50 Semi-White $24,75—9x12 $10 Full-Size | $10 Walnut Finished | 3 . | Porcelain -- | | To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monti- | bowel movement, but, best of all, it | Brusse sy Ol tee i f 6—6tello, IL, a practicing physician for| never gripes, sickens or upsets the r as a » ‘47 years, it seemed cruel that so/ most delicate system. Besides, it - unga ow «¢ , | /, many constipated infants and chil-| absolutely harn.less, and so plvasan Ru pring Bed ca : dren had to be kept constantly that aon See oy bilious, ans e an e ~ | ‘stirred up’’ and half sick by tak-| sick child gladly takes it. } 4 | ing woe te pills, tablets, sages, cal-| Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any | SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE Bee: ome! and nasty oils. store that sells medicine and just | ; SALE PRICE 4 4 35 * While he knew that constipation see for yourself. $ s 50 | 9 .85 . was the cause of nearly all children’s | a 7 : EEE oem ills, he did not believe that a ye 7 == Sickening ‘‘ purge’’ or ‘‘ physic’’ was Substantially beilt, very Full-size, substantial in con- Becessary ; Sean costae gery Sons Cempact Combination Exeeptional quality—versy ecomfortabic. Act quickly if atrection. Sacrificed during In Dr. Caldwell 's Svrup Pepsin he ced = = | taieiidie Range; has four gas burn- attractive Lag ng Priced etn te this astenishing —. eum” stupendous diseovered a laxative which helps to anving. | ers and two coal holes. sensationally . x4 : sa establish natural bowel ‘‘ regularity’’ = , | even if the child is chronically con-, s ' | Stipated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- | @m not only causes a gentile, easy | aa 7 AW, ge pees * -

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CAS i - re eed 488 pose Tee" — . c } wichita. Cie aah } " aes ey a Ey, ay Pe. oo * an otc S55 BER tie? IE ROME RIE Ra RE IT Sr oe EE ote * ‘. » nat - | . ¢ ) ¢ | Seqsist tg te Frost-Diawasch, Oe ire our five good pitchers @ | a ee lees tinct te ee lenaiae Our pitch- |, | : : ized boxing hij] carried every aid . = dea: of support. - ‘ A ized boxing bill carried every preq a at.” oe Stecher Again : sper Bf ety tiel: except one, in Which 4 7 are going to ot hard ~~ igga the | Pe PO POLLO RP AP A OOO AAA OP AP OPP POD it Jost by one See. The vote tone. ome Coe SCS r CHICAGO, April 14. 5) | WAS Vets: against 6010 in 93 preg chance to look over the |} third. | cincts. In one oy Find. me @ sg | HE second game of the se- | _ ne precinct the ratiq that is considered Chicago's ¢ 3 : and | was 12 to 1 for the measure. erie White Sox candidate | ¢ ries between the Browns , paagsesansieds i has | be:, t and White Sox here was calied B. yading bonors in pitching in 5 , a american League—rTed Lyons. | ¢ ffective, so hard > account of cold. on 10 WOMEN ENTERED ate. IN 50-MILE WALK off today weather. On First and Third Falls From one he was 80 e * ¢ Sine _ AT WASHINGTON, D. e hit in the apg Poms t ed | ee a i IN a” vigaieg er Veteran Rival. | By the Associated Prees. ' Bere many—that, althoug “~i ger of note” on whose batting made 10 hits, six of them eRe ae ee ee | 212, Defeats Zbyszko - Witnessed Opening :| Wrestling Champion Gains| IS ON AND ASBESTOS IS RIGHT AT THE, HAVRE DE GRACE | TRACK. THE BANKROLL is $726.78. TODAY'S BET- FIVE DOLLARS ON | DREAM OF THE. VALLEY. wo : ~ ait ~—— — Persons Big League Games DP BPBPBPOL LL PO NEI ee ee ee i Approximately 212,000 fans braved generally chilly weath- er to see the major league base- ball races get away to a thrill- ing start. en a a a a da ea a ed a a a a a a ee i i Oe ee } / Johnson Wins in 15 Innings; BOL OPO LOD OOO On dd Pe i - ing Rommel, 1-0 — 71 : Day © \ OO ON et RPBPBPPA BPP PP EOP BLO OD OO ld Senator Veteran Allows Six Hits and Strikes Out 12, Beat- . oh th i a a a Petty Gives Giants One Hit a ie id i hi i di di di i i ee i i i i ) s ae a ae Runs Scored in Opening lilts. SPOOL dal aca al all all all lt BALTIMORE, April 14-—Entricg Qeom™ , (strength much of the team’s suc-| | i nin | fOr the 50-mile Washington-to-Bai« jgoubles, they were able to Scor®'cess depends, could not ao anv-ip. 4, s iaieaileeaite teauaas The figures follow: ‘| By the Associated Press. eg and Brooklyn won, 38 Petar }timore walking race to be held Sat Asiy one run off the slants of the | thing with Lyons’ curves. Once; — ATLANTA Ga. : A ril 14 loe | Penh *eege New York ;} Major league baseball ran the) ies Johnson at Top Form Ma § a eda x e2% a — Poe Les tear = 4 o 5 ee 4 ieee 2 | . ey * iy ap-| UrGay under the auspices of th@ aiemer Baylor University right- |i6 tapped to Collins, twice he sent exes » ~~~ |> at Boston, 12,000; Philadelphia ¢| gamut at its opening—two extraor- | les : = 'Emorywood | .n4 contests with several errors— | “s ” .. fag atk 62 3 stances '4 2a He did not : fe Oo ou Ss } hat |) 309 900 |in a seething duel, 1 to 9. Only six ‘ recognized by the Amateur Ath, pitcher needs. speed ball that made the yound wag termed a title match here last so elgg : ‘and the weather was much more | pits were made off the “Big Train” ge eri ae Start will be mada A any burning speed. He had outfielder look foolish. Rice con- | night National League—Brooklyn at | aattal ts football | one onty fine ait. aanieal The ,;at the White ouse, Washingto.u : ‘inc curve—not ‘he { | ee. New York, 45,000: Boston at ‘' : ] oun ones ; -at 5 a. m., With Dittimere’s "Ch . ptarp-breakine anit t Stina noun Sener See, Ser arte. ee Stecher won the first fall with a | Philadelphia s000: Pittsburg >) Each league sent forth a pitcher Fireball King” struck out 12. pchenfe | tiall as the goal. " "" sgimamce curve that enacted : “y at Chicago center fielder, raced baci body scissors after 43 minutes, 26 eg - —— ‘a abe - Chi ri > to establish a mound pace that Five home runs were registered, ware} Included amon —e ae a sharp-breaking twist: a drop, into the crowd and made a spec- | wailed: ame bac) at St. Louis, 174,000; cago a opening. day seldom has seen—Jess | all in the National League, by Big- MUNY |! we the heej-and-tog , . : seconds. Zbyszko then came i) autanes 382904. Total, 1469 , op . 7 specialists entered are Mack Weilsq@ © onfounding dip, that had the | tacular catch, That was about the and took the fall in 11 minutes, Cincinnati, 53,204. otal, 1035,- Petty, Brooklyn's left-hander from | bee of Pittsburg, Bottomley of St. tea _°! the Metropolitan A. A. U., New ns lofting the ball to the ou‘-jonly time that Lyons needed any four seconds Te used ah arm 302. Los Angeles, and Walter Johnson Louis, Johnston of Boston, Freigau 5 of | York, champion at 17 miles: Bere 4 Jders or topping grounders to | brilliant support. It was in the , wy T hi d fall Stecher’s | ~~~ er | of Humboldt, Kan., starting his of Chicago and Picinich of Cincin- inard Morgenstein and Rudolp Be : sf defense: and a/ nth innit two Bro : OCK. he thir aii was ecner 5s }~™~ twentieth season with the Washing-/| nati. Three National Leaguers had | Hanke, Glencoe A. C.. New York: ee _" ve i when he caught the Pole inanotherjer., Bennett and Hargrave werei:on senators. lperfect days at bat — Wheat of he out.| Harold Brown, Boston A, A.; Harold agetfiing change of pace. jon the bases and the only St. Louis | body scissors as Zzyszko was man- rushed in as pinch hitters and Petty, touching his pitching fin- | Brooklyn, Hornsby of St. Louis and r,who Garvin, Shanahan Catholic Cluby § pons Had the Browns Guessin3.'run had just been scored. euvering for another arm lock. The | Bennett singled, driving in thejgers to the newly-permitted resin | Wilson of Boston. runner | Philadelphia. and Morris Greenberg, | Never did the Browns know Gaston Starts Weakly. time was 13 minutes. iteam’s only run and Hargrave bag time and again, granted the | The National League made 38 gets | Pastime A. C., New York. What to expect. They would sct . ‘Sores eee ater anes Rare gs a 4 eS into the crowd powerful Giants a lone safety. That | runs, 68 hits and 15 errors, against Rm. D. Ten local women also will ate 4 ‘wes for another fast one, Encouraging for the Brownie ;" ~ james & coume = : ‘was a double by Frisch, a freakish | 38 runs, 81 hits and eight errors for tees ‘cause was the fact that despite former Senator was slarmmed for ‘in left center. ‘sort of high fly that just eluded | the American. When the Browns and Sox meet, Boston witnessed a battle royal fer fouling off one. and the next tempt the long grind. five hits, two of them doubles and ‘Lyons’ great pitching the St. Louis ee ee | - -_ —- , seit » * tly delivered with the: mght waiver is asked on a player?~ & ee ee erm would float up ‘team was not outclassed, even in/with only one out he was taken out base $ READER. | sete grrin : sx the hurling department. Milton of the box after three more Chi- late so tantalizingly slow |. ob ‘Gaston got off to a bad start and ‘cago runs had been scored. bat would be around its R ) teal the ball got inte the dan- the Sox scored two runs in the’ Dixie Davis finished the game zone. ‘first inning, but after that Gaston |jand during his 1 2-3 innings on the Btme first 11 Browns to face Was master and held the Chi- hill the Sox went hitless and score- t 7 ' ‘less. were turned back in order, icagoans scoreless during the five | go effective was the pitching |other frames he worked. In the| There were many bright spots in ee “.* x @.*. ¢ #2 2 + i a *e#ee¢% . * + * ++," ee *.%, @.4%.%,*6 ¢@,*c4 + +.*,*," eo @.* *.*¢ « &.%.*,"« PP OO kk ke OO DPA AAA o *,*,%e 0% ste @.4,% + 4 @ @.%4%s ¢.%."s°6 © *%.%"% o.?,* +996 ¢ 092%, . Poe ei TRO ROCIO PR ec RRR ON tytn Dea + Porton Banded rad retain their shape —~ They. do not gape open or sag in front can be bought, and they "| are made to please the /} Most severe critic. | Tty one end find out whet really good cigars they are. ee aes ee . a ese ee co” "ee e+ @ 2 oe e & @ This is the “8 @ wenn -eeeerr ee ass iH; TH eeese $ eee" - oes =s eeewe? 7 >* ee ae Peter Hauptmann Tobacco Co., Distributors, ST. LOUIS, MO. . MAZER-CRESSMAN CIGAR CO.., Inc., Detroit, Makers e*74#*¢* 40% @ * «4 « @ « «esses oe ¢ eee AA, Pe yt ee Pad ee ed ad “” ¢ * 7b @ + * O45 @ 0.9 MS @ @ 444 6.4 @ 0.@ "44 6 ¢ @ - - : Donde ° ¢ ee a a at a “en @©en ee ** ef ._* = se The Sisler’s reserves showed their pow- |. ; ; |crowd. in their second game, Sisler’s men will get a chance to look at an- other of Collins’ five-good pitchers. It probably will be Urban Faber, one of the few remaining spitbal! pitchers. The other members of the big five are Ted Blankenship, Hollis Thurston and Tommy Thomas. For the Browns Joe |Giard or Tom Zachary probably | iwill do the pitching. 33,971 View Browns’ Game. | ‘back the enemy at two stages of — te sane Chicago upheld its reputation as! a great baseball town by pack- | ing the ball park with an overflow | The spectators swarmed | ‘on the field from foul Hne to foul | The park's seating capacity has been ‘line and thousands were standing in bieachers and grandstand. i | announced as 30,000, but with all | the overflow there were only 33,- 971 cash customers present. that rate Comiskey Park’s seating capacity is not as large as that of Sportsman's Park. Election day coincided with the baseball opening and the result was ‘that there were not enough police- i men available to handle the crowds at the park. As a result the game was held up several times while players and umpéves forced back the overflow crowd. Commissioner Landis threw out ' the first ball from his box near the | haps | | Page 32 third base line and that was the only opening day. formality. There was band and no bunting or flags. no No Resin Bag on View. Nor was there any question was raised as to who would have provided the resin had an American League- pitcher stood on what Landis said were his rights, and asked for resin; per- the “Jedge” had a bag in. his pocket. or resin The No Loo hac es. The Browns wide were the “4 Yi % “ A awake on (on one ‘asion Jacobson was on second Robertson hit a long fly to Jake ran half way down to and after catch had his steps second Had second could have Then, erowd., Orie when rie@bt. third retrace the to he staved on he advanced after the catch. the ball had gone into the he could have scored on the ground rule which provided fer two bases hits into the overflow crowd. On} he ground rules did not help the Browns. Several times eould have seored on not béen for the ground hed rules nits three first off ] 4’ ‘OQ reach hits ‘on Brownie the fourth Seott. It Sisier got and was the base. With two down in he seratched e past might have been scored as an error for the aged infielder. . 9 «4 SslngRie McManus got two doubles. One was a tremendous clout through the fence im left center and the | was a hich fly which fell safe when ' too many Sox went after it. is ; | Jt was a great day for the open- At} a3 © runners | Ya\\¥@\sve. other | 'ing. The sun was on duty'through- | out the game and were comfortable it was good base- ball weather. The Browns will be when Rice starts to hit. Tie peen fighting off an attack of the best eel 4 oO e yt sh “4°? tii«e grip and has not shown hi punch. ” ; Sisler’< men put on a rajiy in . t . . , -* the ninth. Robertson singled past , =_—" ’ e . Kamm with one down and Haer- , ¢ bem titi fer T Par * doubled . . “ ‘ a mia fie CroOowa i} enier., eit"e, ; T « *o% ‘* ery eye! ™ 4 mek “ Out “ut i At Pose & " * = 43 + crounded geutliy to scott | Other Sport on though overcoats | etronger | has | the grasp of Dick Cox in right field. Clever fielding by the veteran Rab- bit Maranville at shortstop held | and a parade of pitchers, with the | bats of the New York Yankees swung mercilessly against the re- | By YATES LOW MEDALIST IN PINEHURST EVENT the Associated Pregs. PINEHURST, N. C., April Arthur W, Yates of Rochester, Y., runner-up in the North and South open championship, yester- day won the qualifying round of the mid-April golf tournament here with a card of 39-38—77. Yates’ nearest rival was C. Ross x. Somerville, London, Ontario, who was five strokes to the rear. R. A. Stranahan of Toledo was third with an 83. The field was composed of more than 100 entries, including many tennis players who are competing also in the North and South tennis tournament, which opens today. —- ——_—— - -- modeled Red Sox oniy to have the Fohlman return the onslaught un- til the Yankees barely eked out a victory, 12 to 11. Uhle Stops Tigers. Uhle was in good form for Cleve- land and registered a 2 to 1 decision over Detroit. Ty Cobb’s only ap- pearance in the game was as 4a pinch hitter and he lined to Uhle. Donohue, Luque and May strug- gled to a Victory over the Chicago Cubs, 7 to 6. Luaque pitched to only two men after relieving Donohue in the eighth. The Cubs made five misplays. The Phillies hit opportunely be- hind Carlson's good pitching to trample the Braves, 6 to 3, —- ‘Oklahoma Beats 14,.—— | _ Aggie Nine, 6-5 Wallace’s Triple Scores Norris With Deciding Run in Tenth Round. _ Spectal to the Post-Dispaten. NORMAN, Ok., April 14.—Wal- lace’s three-base hit in the tenth inning scored Norris with the win- ning run and enabled the Sooners to defeat the Oklahoma Aggies in the first of a two-game series here yesterday, 6—5. It was the open- ing Missouri Valley ‘Conference game for Oklahoma. The Sooners took the léad with one run in the first inning, and got a two-run lead in the fourth when two walks, a hit and an error sent Horton, Aggie hurler, to the show- ers. . The Aggies chased Montgomery from the mound in the eighth and tied the score at 6&6 all. The teams meet in # second game today. Score by innings: R. H, E. Okla.. 1909139090 i—6 12 % 2090 Ww 3 0 Aggies 9 1 9 0 9 0 20 Ya SYONAY@\ YO 5/@)\/O\ 1 16) 18) t@\e\0 Z ‘ vi la itvaniveyi ye Be “at the head of Thursday morning. There’s a 4-day Sale of all the fine cars Cadillac has taken in this Spring. The biggest bar- - gains will go to the earliest buyers! Locust & Lindell Cut-off Ye) fe) (ONC Y@X i /@X: le) a1@N (e010 (@ Ta TaN 7eNi ess (ee @ eke eee Special Sale of Cadillac’s Exchanged Cars -— : Here are the cars that “run as repre- sented.” — Here is your chance to pick up a real value with entire confidence. ~~ Don’t miss Cadillac’s big Spring Sale... — ' get here early. The car you want is here a. at the right price, if you'll act quickly. VER CADILLAC CO. } 4%@\4/@ Auto Row” early ool ‘Ye a f e* * Py 2 os ° ee ee ee er % . y os, Guy W. Ouiver, President Telephone JEfferson 3080 | | - f ¢ FO Vr GLO ypoyy UTR ER BRAD! . ‘wy ¥ ’ _ % a ye t : DCP Oey Spererer ee € «8 * ¥ AiR Aachen’ & OPEN EVERY NIGHT. ~- THURS. ~« FRI. - SAT. * ee ov -« @ eo. fF 8 SB. By @ % AND SUN, | - e y = : e g ~ es itl in; Me lil, ce el LER, CAP SOME SIE A REI BN te te wt ANB is ENON dO Tate Blithe, oe ANE LR ATONE LA AAR MI i pn A A i a . re

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OL SET PT Te TL I LN TP Ra TS ra t, a A RES SS Sends ae , for membership upon the commis-| “Young” Stribling kas ee | 7 ° md hich w *t ta. UIs ad LO LO LOL ing Club, eee senate, Jenene Various Clubs Once More Hope | 8 2 Ms orl sion, which will consist of three Tommy Marvin, HH Fred Buck, Tower A. C, de- / y 9 J members and a secretary. Ark. three rounds, b a feated George West, South to Break Run of Balti- The commission will have unlim- CLEVELA eee Se . é Candidates Broadway A. C., three rounds, more Flags. . : ited power in regulating boxing! ”~ ND, “i ) C test j i i . ° a . ae, 2 # - Tihs Dae, Bentnees Mintle Months—Governor to Ap- er mnnge wee defend their titles in} ww bt aay ounneane Ca 3 ; - in . All Gy Tite) ee. decision contests, The commission * ymnasium, defeated Charles {|Special to the Post-Dispatch. ° technical knockout ove ee Rotising Rally by Fague Florence, Tower 4 C., thr NEW YORK, April 14.—Hopes i : a point Commission. | will regulate the prices of all Holub, Akron, f : ~ x s Are Regular — a ——— shows and also decide upon the a a WI rounds, referee's decision. Weight inn the International : 3 i 3 but. ins—Feature Bout £1 pends. of several clubs in the ca oye peptic | eae Henry Hopp, Business Men's | League this year are strong, line foul that had all the ear | By the Associated Press. | Phe revival of the sport in Chi- | Fails to Materialize Gymnasium, defeated Johnny /|they can be no more than hopes, Shadows. marks of a $50,000 law suit “CHICAGO, 1) 14.—TI eWic:! nates adele eo 4 | es ois COMBINED ballot of big of a ‘ ’ Apr 1e@ ca | cago after a lapse of 20 years gives | f , a } ling, Red Ball Gymnasium, /for Jack Dunn and his Baltimore A go: : whizzed straight for the vest but- | flower ear, for 20 years spoken ofjthe metropolis a chance to see | AS" 4 . - SENTIMENT IN tnockout, second round. Welght, | Orioles have romped away with league infielders and news | , P iw ti hin eran too a] boo A 2 b DEMOCRATIC RACE fight card at the South Broadway; defeated Al Fague, unattached, The sense gt starts a i ably would vote the new Browns an ambulance for the fan, when robes of lawful sanctity. interested in boxing heretofore | Athletic Club last night that other-} three rounds, judges’ decision. Toronto, where Dan Howley han- ball park a raspberry. the box rail intervened. The Latest returns today show that’ have been forced to go to Milwau- | Weight, 147 pounds. dlesvan overflow from the Detroit all b d back into the field.’ 3 ‘ ; wise was mainly interesting for the William Konic . : ~ nat - : ‘ ball bounce ack into 7 “+ [the local option boxing bill legaliz-| kee or to East Chicago, fust over > eaeeeeanas Re- : nich, South Broad- F Yesterday's opening day game ; so, Tigers, appear to be the best fitted 2 a a ing 10-round bouts was passed in| the Indiana line, or to sit in at nu- ee a a oo age William » 192° er 2 + | . (es ea pulang lll mallnelligtmpraee ee ee That Ball Using Orgy. yesterday’ s election by an over- j;merous amateur bouts. In recent | . ceived Ten Times as Hackman, Tower his palm and stuck | six dozen, seventy-two baseballs, | rT Re gular service service y _ an overwhelming victory. SS : tw tere 1s one sure Way tha t and 9:20 7 : bl oody match of Martin tawers ssih | Buffalo at Newark, Toronto at | AS for the photographers, they | mr presi ramen ieee Segeton | fails to ae me danidratk on j Rt = 9AM Pi getty Meee ickiaiee Te d } their j - - grads Ee en nari én ee cars “= 7 Hliam ce ey ; Al Fague, w , Reading. folded up their tripods and put = “2 ; , } | an on both , Ww : | One of the hesdliners of the eve: | onium ce ee eee ee Paired ins | OS POE Oe ee taco te ate seures beac Sa just : Dining car on the day traig gy) 4991 votes, white Frank L. Smith, a + . +3 aving been sen r me ’ , - "4 t. received 366 ’ ley, — try | ning, With the exception of one : : | g # : PMR RKC sip @his opponen Pampa he ee and a roadway entry, member of the Optimist Club. grace, was hurling his first re- , meg nrg ounem ot - n, OF For mc . Considerable wet sentiment was ch failed to take ' turning contest. So eager were dinary liquid arvon; apply it at J. Connell, == B inced when George E. Brennan, If the local teams can become | a place. According to the announcer, The Judges Disagrec. Danforth and his teammates to night when retiring; use cnough to , Dinkeial Democratic State boss, received al- ‘Sims had injured himself in train-} ‘ Despite Fague's defeat by Law-| *@mitlar with its peculiar grand , ave t ‘ moisten the scalp and rub it in 712 Chemical Bldg , : fae The other star attraction be-| ery, he finished strong and referee| Stand shadows, New Sportsman's sor scree car ahaa ere |? gently with the {iene tips. By & ney Mais mmpest 1¢ times as Many. Vores mM _ Park ultimately ought to prove a pering e . , 3 ( Ticket ket Ottice, $22 N. Aemiadenrest rival. tween Frank Merz and John Buck-| Heisner's decision, was necessary Honen the pv! sind morning, most, if not all, of . , me » pitcher himself and | g, , , OL your w , : : 4 ie kar _ Three Independents Win. ley was all for Merz. The latter,| to decide the tie vote of the judges. the members of the Browns | dandruff will be gone, and two or Se ahres indebeudans eed who looked much heavy Claude McCleavy o by confusing the visitors. : : ek Bee re ications wi ie ro 3 1eavier than his cCleavy of the South Be ye ' team voluntarily threw out base- | | hree more applications will com x § SOU JT H F R) ites, who successfully opposed the pounds. mn RI er 2 + ariel edaeds 2 OD re RD CRT PU hl ee Cemenm ene See 4 not excite so much interest, rée-} NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU COTTON STATES LEAGUE. Cuniiiint Sanne | | ) ee... | P#esulted in the nomination of Patrick Nivan for Sheriff, Frank. Holton] ! } ‘ ° | Gulfport 7; Alexan‘t-ia 3. | . a | SS i > : ~ | — i Jime fora fresh pair? tn | Hattiesburg 10-7; Monroe 4-3. | N. B.—The Pirates, though a eat S , . br representative in thé cae Phones: MAin Meridian 5; Vicksburg 2. bit restléss, had to be content to | | = j ee BeAesembly from the Yorty-ninth Laurel 5: Jackson 0. ; be the ace yg ee | | 3 Y . > | SS eeMistrict, Edward McHale for State} to j \ D- (2 aeeeenator from the sane district, Lucky Mr. Breadon. ae y - end Charles A. Karch for Repre- HE first lawsuit of the baae- : a , eg in Congress from the ball season—and there will ates at large. be many—was foreseen when a )PED WITH FRIEND'S WIFE spectator wearing an overcot You are Rich Eno ugh 1 FP aECAUSE SHE COULD DANCE! pR tinted in back, presented a very Ps ier Looks Had Nothing to Do red face and a loud voice at the e . : S @ @©@With It, Iowan Says When Sen- management’s office and de- t Tt ie . & tenced to Jait. manded a new o’coat. QO i a | e a 1 | qe di +t m~cial to the Post-Dispatch It seems the green paint on a , 2 eae Violating the Mann act. | Nay Goode, McKendree College; & for, perhaps some life insurance, Liberty perienced control and faithful guardian- — p Favstain told the Court at | athlete, wil é row | : : . enced with Mrs. Marti agentes Epic Replat a | Bonds or other investments—and a ship to continue for you the protection % t oe he asked her to leave be : ke A ; tie ; : | o susband and child and elope. They pete in the javelin throw at the | family that looks to you for security you give your family while you live. ae Were followed to Chicago by Mar- Kansas relays Saturday. i i . . rs : Ilinols State record ava last’ year | ane Weaperlel Happiness, YON ST ee ORS es+ caprurea timaity at Semphis at Chicago placed second ‘in the enough to write a will. , carefully written, should make Saetenn. Mrs. Martin returned te SESS ARSOTCOLSE StS mest. e : a ner husband but he later obtain h t) th iM f sure of these im an eae 30 lest Ga teenie bat Bie boat or If the total value of your property is portant safeguards by ee (vorce. She operates a beauty naming the St. Louis Union Trust (eee or here now. Faustain is mar- ficial mark is 196 feet. : eae tee modest, the protection that you can ‘d and has a family, KEARNS AND RICKARD give your family by your will is more Company as Executor and'Trustee. a BIAL KILLED UNDER HOUSE WI FER | , . aa hee: ee. — aaa TODAY; §& vital than you may realize. You will find a good deal of satisfaction ee Building Slips From Foundation |’: nc Rarw gp sab i Saee he eer - in the thought that this strong institu’ . vs ee , conkgehnds Git. tak Wiese aeein | The division of your property is notthe tidin will ies esaibe os tia at - EVENING SHADE, Ark.—Be- welght Siseetee sas "pera. |~ most important thing that your will = 5 ee ee, Sens doetiee ae aid ‘Betiny Leonard for the Weine | can accomplish. It can make sure that a aamt ea ns rhes oc: see aiieces an , | pera | neither misjudgment nor the impulse Talk it over with our officers. There is ae pence, Vattoped "from “the founda: be Red Rocket Wins. | spen was con ‘ + ga vlad Bas “Beats anything i in the heavy duty class for speedy Federal Big Sixes ith more trips per day—more =| “BY *2¢ Associated Press. ; sae d of speculate will ever ” a4 charge for sultation. _ el ee oe moh of hauling,” declare hundreds of Federal Big Six for owners! eens oil dealers, cartage (_ NEV YORK, April 14. — Rea : | ; He a eg" rane to re- - se W ‘ ove the body. * eines re “ - an Mame seeeheceamatine’ Nm seepage” arcing imac aipas: eevee SR Ae mt * pes pa Soaiee sy Oe Re Ry, ——— « Ph esy. ROOT ae ee - Rk Rime Sone Vea necmr Qe niet stag hen ning nb ptt tat. ea tadies iti tap - < a ae ee es nn Ne oH money people, nen fruit and produce dealers, and | Rocket of the Pastime Stable led to see the exclusive advantages of | throughout the four furlongs to Federal Big Big Now after secei | win the’Bowle Kindergarten St Bs ’ n perfo akes — month month, - g them 7 | yesterday. Best Friend was second ia MARRIED WITH ITH_PRIZE oo ownerseay,"theyhavencequal.” | and ‘Bobby Jones third. "The time ST | OUIS UNION TRUST a 6: al be: Other Federal | was 481-5 ond Lavi , x ben © the Post-Diso. . A models 1 to 7% tons. | colors at R Kaveell avigne, in the * | e oa * EVENING SHADE, ; are Pee or ecored at Ti- DIRECT FACTORY OWNED BRANCH jeans ino five-furiong sprint. fol- | Aish ' | : ee or G. Dowell of Tuckerman, are . MOTOR TRUCK Co. Joe he ent, Uetene Affiliated with First National Bank a hited out with his name 0% a| ha bE EI )ER Al | ( R FRU I ee ee b lottery prize two years ix IA Y 3 week Dowell 4 to OF MISSOURI (Factory Branch | | POUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA BROADWAY AND LOCUST F <' lerk for license to wed, oe eta eu om Ictor oy the A tated i 4 & r same license, which ‘that § ne 1803-5-7 PARK AV. | "BERKELEY, Cal, Apei! 14—the| | OLDEST TRUST CO. TRUST SERVICE penn | University of Calffornia Associated IN MISSOURI | Students Executive Committee to- EXCLUSIVELY night will consider entering varsity and junior crews fn the Poughkeep- sie regatta,*June 28. The Califoe nia crew was defeated by the Uni- Aversity of Wash ington last week, ne in: ails a

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ee 112,814 AvTOi TOMOBILE Want Ads last year—41, A ee MM O BILE S 76& } MORE thar the T. HREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED.“ A UT OM OBILE S tla gy agit. tn anita ayia Sedans for Sale Coupes For Sale - Limousines For Sale mi i192 5—Cher rolet evoach; gpic and | PACKARD 6—Sedan span as new ‘Stop! Look! Auto Loans $25 to $1000 IN FIVE MINUTES Bring title. get money and drive tee our cams, | Nbee! brakes: looks and el: we’ Oldsmobile Coupe, 4-Passenger gua > ~—=*- i terus or trade: open Sun dar ‘S044 Locust. [woH. OWEN CO.. 3518 W ashi ugton. 1cé te ee ance Oe A ae tN pg Ng ag IG a Ot ig Oe Oy lg A an gpt, reronditioned and refinished act vou ry exper t Cit ‘to he; see it and ride in it; on | of service for only BUICK § ROADSTER. | M Several other Buic (lasay and powerful: i ; _ out of ong paint BOGS: Year pay. Open evenings and Sunday ge sna at aa - FORD— an. 1931 Tudor: : FoR ie ae eusteoet with Hae ers. a Sie tie ae ae ae - _ ~! - ba! LOY E- -JOHNSON MOTOR N —~ LATE CHANDLER SEDAN CHEVROLET COUPE, 1924 eusrantesd 90. ‘are: parts and — In good condition—auto- (Gar VRULET——1025 $855 SS reconditioned snd repainted. if you a s cur of this aud ride in it and you will buy it. ‘ 11 00. O00 cates ; core ap spe —— eet. _ n a 19253 STUDEBAKER SPECIAL 6 SEDAN ee Oe Ne ee 1926 BUICK MASTER . . ; body; areca o-l; matic clutch oiler, lockwheel, | ooS5: Guting Gar. | _ ; i | | SHEVROLE T—-24 roadster rear vision mirror, spare tire. gee ge a in good condition. =» a: $2 35; iully cauipped ‘Maccarny- arqcue., - an. -imar. Make an offer. Ask for Mr. — CHEVROLET ROADSTER. ~ Like new: balloon tires; S27 ‘ 2; Burbach’s car. | trade. FLINT CHEV “er oe -ORTHWEIN MOTOR CORP. vores: 1500. ee ee 3024 Locust (c8)'| CHRYSLER 6 ROADSTER ——', Very few of this | popular trpe tion Co., 2940 Lecust. FR temont 0142. | AUTO LOANS Mortgages refinanced: more mener terms Oakiand 6. $295; Olds 6. $495: Mevroalet, fall eu pme ns: . > me. . rat. 2 +a eo ee @ @ 2 S62 Oras co Jewett coupe, late model, Overland Sedan, 1974: better than the price indicates. Studebaker Coupe: v1 ful ly equipged: a. ro wil! 2 \d X rice a4 { DODGE fae want to wn; the = | DODeE— Roadster: 1923 Oakland Sedan; very sound and reliable car; hag had no = Sees eeee Se @ Be e@e Bees @ eo eS BRO Be FeO 4 eae 2 6 @ 24 4-passenger coupe; Al | ; ealeeoar: onan body. Fisher bailt; | 00d; $285. terms. Willams, 7390 U.ive. > —o yinally goog tires; wonderful up- | ee Sct ry: come in and look it over. | De YDGE. Chrysler. Moon BERRY MOTOR CAR CO. 2201 Locust. readsters, lozS. $15 >) don. cCBEntral 2500 eg) ton. Omen erenings and Sunday m 2 cook BIG SLASH! aan TRUCK Wtd.—Te hire: a 2 va SO ee RM Leena em REE Ce bin armada tile se anteed 30 de@ys azainst any defects. guarantee On paint. Upen even-ngs. aay" Haupt Motor Co., 4166 Olive. (co: TATE MOTOR Cu.. Ss, Grand. Vtctor fies tc8) | ODEE—Coune late model: ove Dexce { ... tor perfect: only $file, terms DHoODGE—Roadster: a most ccFS 2 We are proud to be selling : _ GE ISTER . —19825: 4 new tires, car lacquer DOD, | BROTHERS ROADS if . col wo aquamarine blue with yellow —.. With glass encloeu re Open “ven RZ. co7) FORD—Roadsters. “2 FORD— - & M\ spre. raa] bas? ts : oniy . - S90: ~ S30 @: “lo on ge eat ? a . > — * . a? ts ; ‘ t% bas > a, W. H. Owen Co., 3318 Washir 3) any 4302. foo? = iene eenntons tay —————axe e~ | FORD—Roadst ers. 4. ru ® et ga ~ @ in . %i Vv . 7 « 4} Fe Ri png upe, Starter, ete.: only $37.5 —naiae baren: $175 W. H. Owen Co. 3318 (eS PRICE. FORD es: several newly painted: Open Sunday and evenings. 4F ° (00 4ows: guaranteed 30 days. uF en o.. 3318 washington. (od 2 { FORDP ROADSTERS ‘oupe, 1920: like new Bes. % SPICK AND SPaX - $115. 1905 Locust. (eT) exiy ERSAL, 3401 Locu gine several newly Dain sel. /MOON ¢ rysler “Flint, 1 adele. S2I5 to $310: B55 and 1923: balloons: $195 down. payment: guaranteed 30 days. ton. ‘ . bel J sahil r ic ; 7. yo amen Owen Ca. BILE Nash, poe. cd ‘OAKLAND 6-—Roadste FORD—cCoupe. “19% 25. beautiful car. lke $45 down: others. Wi!) balloen tires, aceessones, 1924, her- fect condition, S225: 18 newly painted; - ai Mme 7 ee ey $114 Cass. | “WDsber-Adaed Used Caves” FORDS—Coupes jarce assortment, 1922 naithisinien to 1925 models: $125 to $325: terms 1924 ROADSTER Kuhlman Auto Sales, 51 149-51 Ne «= Stedehaker enecial ¢ } folding top; a new car than ary other 1 on tle usage: guaranteed Open evenings. Ollie E. Hart ta ok D.—Coupes. ‘24 end “25 models: all run better: fully equipped and Gn'i, book or ~ an gg want repainted. new cere jong terms. liberal terms 5885 Delmar. CAD WEBER'S NORTH SIDE. ry. ee car driven by woman: has had very ROADSTER — $35. 19°21 by authorized Mord 42°OW Natural Bri age. i { * ‘ - - ~~ gg gg AO I OO ee cl, Ot ag tit, ene aga Ola ayy pvt a a i box; just reht for leh: tomobile firm in St. Louis 1s exact- i is believing. "come : ~ er A tite ila ~~ iON MOTOR Cc AR CO. Paig re id ge Distributors, 2931 - Bi. | De Luxe Jewett - ait aap yp a ee ee tae at ee ~~ i allen atin a de a ae Pt tl OR eee ee Oe” PO dle, Aa Nagy Ot ye VALUE at our very low prices. i ns a a ia, se iy ass OO OO vO, ay Sr _ oe CLOSED —. i ) take older cars ‘en trmie ty PO iy Oat et de, I ag i, aa ia ly SN en ett gelling, ll Menace Pe a ey a OPEN CARS: ee elles “ cape, gp ayy area naan a ez lim bers ‘and real sturdr build and eg ct nn, tn Oy ee Ci i a na tr oe tn Og agg gain Ce ie” inate gl agg tO ntl, we ee eee ee Bue sport ‘Rosdaee. trade and terms to sult: gaat cae OO On Oi in, ON POM, Oy ly, Every one of the above cars is in ex- cellent running condition, equipped with i other accessories; them ety finished in durable Park Automobile WILSON MOTOR ewett Distributor tia till, gin die aan (Aggy A ag ag te. Ne ne tl iii at a ea ~ OO gt a ial ain yyy. gO ee Ng OO pl y i i?) ra? ? Cu r ' 4 4 pe rm wre ie ge ee {c4) §TUTZ BEAR CAT—Red, SRD—Coupes. "10 million motor number: $78 down: trade. 3843 as: ora ge for mer chardise 24 RR te pipe ee Bi See re P 4 —_ . o - i FORD ‘ x. Al uns and looks ‘ike mew; $300; | (;o0d condition: ee at lO a cag cal a nay ual, ae - a en Locust at 23d St. ~~, ally uA SRMON SEDAN ~~ wes , o 18 isc _BRAY- HAMBL Ri HEN eee FORD 1925 COT PE. —j]S* UNIVERSAL “ry Lacust. K-—1925 standard — six coach. prop- speedway Garage. FSSEX—c oach. 1923: CAba ESSEX ‘6—Goach: ness: perfec L condition. HERE'S A BUY! new: onmng due to | = “ii a" % INT moter: new tires and batterv: ee we ——% Og Sedans For Sale ao ~~ upholstery fine: fully equipped: NEW AJAX NASH-SEDAN ow to sell today. 3949 Lin- Latest: necrr been used: just ii ‘ : dealer's floor: you'll be th fins 12% RD—Coupe. new paint )}0b; balloon bew-car guarantee coes lots: of accesagries: it's perfect @culipped; new extra balloon : and“s real value for $500. , an other extrar: wil) save rou PRIC i. FORD DEALER. lmanev: vear to par Open Sundar and evenings. 1320 5S. Grand , t v- orgn.co r ORD—Coupe; wriginal, ene pateae. — co OLIVE: “ro atTToO EXCH “ANGE. Fore - v babies Sn ae eee ik rhe ona ie ole ew Retbana etiad 925 ESSEX COACH, $579 _ 3400) miles. YAHLEM 1035 N. Grand. ESSEX SixX COACH Easton. st 853 ar snare —— inte Alwars Open. (C37X mechanically: new lacquer fin 12825 FORD COUPE. lealer. 1825 Locust; : . & 000.000 motor nunrber: just out neon. 2 ; hat mn na Hy oe en erie Ses a as: | High-Grade “Sedans Genera’ Moter terms. ‘SOUTH SIDB BU 1CK AUTO * i820 Auburn: gcpod cond Jefferson ani Lafarette. LAciede 7 Rew. 107.’ 1826 Buick. o-passenger. i923 Chevrolet: $100 dow 1924 Dodge: specia. FORD COUPE. LATE MODEL [922 Baits: F2aesenser.~ 1924 Reo, S-passenzer newly painted: cood tires. ) - iy Ba i e: SS ONARCH. 3137 Locust a ee en + i - ‘OLIVE “aie ‘Look! Essex Coach Famous 4Cylinder Model The best automod: Ricans le Esaex wae pat out. ueed. Bumpers. icck wheel.) Bargain. Terms. Trades. W ar and — orenies and Sun a, 3718 3041-43 Locust Cm he oem cm Fleer (AAS 1929 MOON SEDAN Touring Cars For Sale 1925 ee — ™ IU —— = OLIVE: “2 AONE SHOT! 36 25 ( CLEV BLAND TOU RING | Sedans For Sale ae we. -¥ nines ang | Sunday. «be 180g Open evenings ad Deter Pedoedl Used ars” OAKLAND SEDAN * Touring —— For Sale ee truck: the 3 for “$105 cash. ; _- 4 929 ATBURS 6 TOU RIN G Le@ok at these firs: oct accet ee nn Ratt ma 1925-1926 FORD COUPES | Kuhs-Buick Co.. 2837 N. ponG E—- ee Inc.., Is ‘fighting’ “or ring” Bee eee aT ie eS 2 BOTS: fie BOER ALN Yue ra oe ae “ yee 9: Can't wear them oo) wh ent emt of Sree. roy de H TDA See uipped salen 0 en te att tana § pre fe for gute | pope =— Tour ng. for $083. "terms _or ONLY Ys BACH + OLDSMOBILE SED AN bi (c6) | “engagement.” but the w: with a Teduil: Aubu rn Gardner a. 4 oe ; 3 ‘ = ae 5 (or Ford sedan; no! hi ma better in ‘ for the money; satisfaction guaran -"3 Ford coupes: al] repainted. money refunded investigate. Alwa: recon oe and guaranteed: substantial Mound City Auto Co., 2007 en /DGE TOU "RING Fe = coupe, $150 tmnechanical -* aul of which are questions. 2 es. NORTH BRANCH. Weil, “that’s the price on‘ this | _ = Hitle fd — this week. See Jt wo] fully equipped. Nke new. Bas ; ully low prices; terms. | ny-7 — “i jyaos 2 ~ got Se Alwars open. sa —— ele g ss Ph. we we — ee coupe: like ‘wonderfu uy: can be seen at j—y99 rok ~ , vy Motor Co.. Natural Bricge an nd | 1924 oo ce op se a ‘ue : CAbany 7 =60 (93x) | 1—1984—Buier no mpage "Welter Atrdaed Used Cars” a: 1—1924—-Studebaker spec ial : :s HU DSON COUPE beautiful: sare 60 - cer ; = 1925—Studebaker duplex phaeton: sare = rou — —e a Hudson or} SRO): perfect. LOOK! A BEAUTY! y Kus Buick Co., 2837, 23 OVERLAND “‘6"° SEDAN | ALMOST NEW, ie $750 - Look! Here’s a Buy! 9295 Flint **6”’ ae $985 BUICK. ian UN ([VERSAL. $401 Lewust. coupe f wouldn t am & Steal ft is. CHEV ROLET—Sedan, 1925 two-tone: _f- whee! brakes, balloons. | Brer eons ng perfect: Fe a — CAR "EXCHANGE. 2944 Locust. GHEVROLET— Sedan. overhauled and re- LOOK! A. Y. D. 1925 HUDSON COACH, $895 Pag miles: owner a brand-new Secsagae a a _ ~ ing emf ; t cenditien throughout: e: best wa ‘ft rou a reel Sonn, comfort, cone it | es emt SeoGnrth | BE ue R CAR CO. 2701 Locust | i ‘ 7. ? ~~ SE i SSEeral 2500" s)/ - CHRYSLER 4 SEDAN | Y92a—e a Gemonstrator: at et SY Tie | ae Me oe sy ae ee ie ie te ae ee zest te Ry in jown ge Look! Hudson Coa 1924 CAR FOR — Hare tone ef the finest bduls $245 down; Ford coupes. ovainted: wood-iires. $345: 95 down. . 3843 Easton. (7ij{ Auto Exchange, 4867 Weber's. Over 3090 used cars to t £0. _H. OWEN CO.. 3318 Washington. ‘c5) | LOOK! A GRAB! ae oe one Yahiem sells - —- cars. And. tb ng motor: sasilr worth - Has pt Motor Suee a7 Touring, $790 , | LER, Open Ons ool evenings. 1320 8. Grand | $8 PORD—Touringes: 2. OCRN A ADD RN EEN .__rifice: $i: $1250; ¥ mite eetane. POR D—Seda: touring, B35. 1707 . Has twheei brakes. hai! Cor : . it Baap 4 rire: al! “cigaped np + terme ae PORD—i1924 touring: thoroughir reces- ‘LOOK! SEE T THIST 1925 FLINT SEDAN, $1050 mgs om _,.{ To Him Who Hath— stage ate ed ——, That’s where to go for your information. If he hasn’t a Weber-Pledged Used Car he doesn’t know any more about them than you dg so you might as well come and see for yourself. If he has one, when he tells you about it you'te certain to come and see. So, as long as you’re coming anyhow, why net do it today? Your common sense tells you that 4 ane Grand | "Ueler-Ptedged Used Cars? | #@ae a Are a Better Buy = cn we must make room. We . - | sh hopworn and thoroughly Than Cheap New Ones, REG iekls Shem during this sale, De : a) choos | FROM FORDS TO BIG-SIX Gee portunity. Buy now oS Oa | STUDEBAKERS - = Uprigt ri | WEBER MOTOR CAR COMER genre i268 re | 1817 Locust } ' REG AL—M AHOGA- CASE . : | North Side West Side BP RccA€& EG di ' 2gg9_N. Grand | 5877 Delmar — | 9 ® BELLMY- ASE . - 4 WEBEER oe C ‘ASE SRE peSSLORE—MAHOGANE Sy ; Grands ———S oe Se OT EINWAY — ie Te be sold for valance ¢us. . ticTROTAGS A 9315-41 S. Jefferson ) |) any number of good used it | 4 for than | ‘ (OLUMBLA PHONOG VICTROLA. .. .$65.00— PATHE woe nes - $2000 + ee eee, ; : >» he The following reconditioned used Fords are rial Wiguinn,4 _ offered by a company selling Ford products and servies | in South St. Louis for 10 years, and with a reputation of fair dealing above reproach. Come gs our store. a | our ears. No obligation. - FORD ROADSTERS — 1224, FORD SEDAN, FORDO nd i923: repainted@.and guar- Used only 6 months. | anteed. be told from new. New ¢ s Real bargain. | j FORD COUPES—1925 and 4 . | : ae 1923: overhauled and guaran- FORD TRUCKS—1 ton & ly ht pout -~u EDC teed, balloon and standard delivery. Always a good selg > ones nM. Senet. , | tires. Repainted in blue, black tion. Overhauled and wae nae oe awe tk or green. 10 to select from. teed. | Pal Tes i; $60 up. ae '. PORD—Ton truck, 1925 model; open Se 7 it 25 late l-teon trucks: a. $75 up: trade yours; wrue. | | aye ee : es leffersen ih ZVENINGS és «POF Tuck: open bedy; 7: : Tint Auto exchange. 4 emt S5S1. Buy Now=—Victor 5050—Save Mon os ane cameras —_—_— = 4, _-_— = x = mmmawewers , = ot ke aA -_ Se mins 2+ Touring Cars For Sie B OSs & | ——_= a these prices are special this weck Al condition: gee : 7 stv and good on p cinte, 18 i{ only: year to pay; always open. (| Motor Sales Uo.. 192 some ‘oh rier. Vous a steel ben “pedy ig Ww N MOTOR CAR CO. ee ania - : ewe reer tires. toned: legen ES 1% Pa ope ae Jewett Mistributors, “ LYS KNIGHT —t 2 ne : oe ww and guaranteed 30 “Gaye: : i j og Pa) o7 ~ | P| . A ‘ ae 7 I 21-27 Locust Bl. | blecks west Woodson read, as Mant 9 MOTOR CL ‘ ) road. WaAbash 103R. ia = : ‘ ‘Natura! t Tnier. TOURING—19%4: Or ' i i aN _Chevrol = c= bedy....-3 | FORD-—-Tourings. 2: and a light deliver: in lacque y as it 4 \. ea ~ ee PRICE. FORD DEALER. 304) = JDer ¢ ,|Open Sunday and event ing? 13 S. Grand LO.. 4166 Ul ve. - | FORD—Toaring. 1925; starter and de- | TOURING CAR—1924; moultabies ; balloon tires; | Slightiy | n A : ‘ oamie used: wT $i} sacrifice for $250. e432 Case rs r ; > Tt * , oes Ser Reus ~~ . Si g titi on” — =... . i ‘on Acme. coal body Ford Touring, 1924—$129 Fire runnine condition: $50 down. _ MONA 3137 Locust. | Seas Used! (trrs” — demonst: FORD TOURING, $175 An a This is just one of 17 Ford gg ve Tor any reasofabie terms. See these befo Hupmx tiles. Fords, 4 you buy ry USED CAR EXCHANGE. 2944 Locust. ismobiles. Bui GARDNER- pena 1923: perfect: ren oniy T7000 miles: $185: Nash sport. $265: terms. Will liams, 4390 Olive. (4; HU DSON—-7-passenger touring; repaimted: Al condition: $245: terms. lint Auto _ PArkview 4935. Exchange, 4867 Easton. FOrest S531. | : Alwars open. ‘coTx) ! TOURI , /~< 3 Ukeher-Phkdg ea Used tars" DODGES. FORDS, CHEVROLEEE 1924 JEWETT BROUGHAM WELLs. sTUDRBAKER, Bam por this at once. It's a wonderful Aaj) models up to ‘inest Thousands of unused miles: “wonderful rm- Terms. Trade rour old car 4 paint job. B this at our ridicucusrty . low price on #.. terms. MOTOR Cn, WEBER'S. 1817 LOCUST TATE MOT /1—1924—Moon spert modei: $100 down. Open evenings and — 1—1924—<Oakland touring: $100 down. arte PE TS ER eg ge sport mode!; cheap. I1—1 en, 6. spert modeis. included. * MOON pert countnne: (th wheel«: gi od | cord tires: a quiet motor and excelient | finish. If rou take a demonetra‘ion in it | oull! want it. so come wrepared to drve ‘t heme. Only small cash revment end a itttle bit more each month for a few | ; up. — ‘ months. 1644 S. Jefferson. (oS) emi TH SIDE m ee. t ; ALL MAKES, LABGE and & oe “Ukls-~Medaed Used ays” ntteBon & _Lsclee 3 q cts us a a 0 | MOON SPORT TOURING This gorgeous model is the most popular | Moon made: see it for $385 and rou'l! * | agree that a Cars ‘ (the greatest moner-«a bargains: terms. WEBER'S ‘NORTH LRANCH: 27229 N. Grand. | ODAKLANI)}—Late 1925: glass ciosec: six |. i old; must eeil. waatew is ‘ 4 f ; SAVE PLENTY! | camainton: wheel brakes: looas iike new take a ride in it. You can’t go wrong. or trade. YAHLEM. 1935 6. Grand. H congder Ford. Laciede. (cS) PAIGE—1l1923 touring: dandy. ful ut : $275: terms. a oie STUDEBAKER —Duplex pheston. If owner needa “ash yy wants ection: mu terms te at sonlilien: St re 4867 ‘Easton. ike new: gine terms. [508 S$. Jefferson. a. 923, all 6.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISFATCH A BIEN cee ae us areca ; WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1926. ST.LOUIS POS1-DISPATCH $8.000.000 of the General Baking emp Corporation's fund to finance per- COUNTERCHAR PROPOSED sone] dealings in its stock were fol- the corporation’ GES IN ‘lowed by a counter-accusation tha: ficers, asserted that had isaproperly used more than The committee, asking that it be | actions, it was said owered to take action against (without the knowledge or approv- | ie ) nvestigation by a special] stock- | Ward Securities ‘ orporation By the Associated Press sented an attempt by William Dei-jing treasury 1193.9 “een . * ae | *¢ ?? * ~ L- = “ +" : i* NEW YORK. Apri! 14.—Chars*S ninger former head of the corpo-|Class “A” stock, for whi } el Ma ™ ts : ; , ' - _ : Fa - 5°: FT" Ino ~a that W. B. Ward, baking magnate. ration. to regain control were paid $8.547.935. These tran isl of the board of directors unt * i ~ >. cb » ~ Ka _ ~~ purse and ~ > 3 ” ae ns ie > . ¢ iS be ae = 2 ss * J — . TR Dept soya tty CA be Ne A tg eg AON pcp Os Sh Pipe I Oe E> tm nate errr Hart es TR de pene,“ esn ee LRH Nal Poni ighy MENON re - MORN Host - APS Ce AO gee Me pont * * oe 5 ete Ser ieee ate Oe enn we tet ss COMPLETE SERVICE TO Gurope you prefer, whatever European country you want to visit, We cam meet your travel re- quirements. We have in our fleet 105 steamers—a ship for every Ward and th were made |yesterday reached a new low level ‘ing them was adopted. directors and ot. |April 6. when a resolution racity- | DR, HIGGINS DENIES HE iS | Fatcet Ford and Wife Go Abroad. ¥ She Has Sued Him for Divorce, but | '@T*® secret, Edsel Ford. son ot been unloaded on the corporation - y a share, the Class “A” stock broke | as a Nurse. sharply on the curb market aad) vacation of severai ail ; Dr. Samuel Higgins of Glenwood ym of severai months abroad NEW YORK, April 14.—Makineg | ange had, After the Ward ho'dings had) HUSBAND OF MRS. BUFORD futile efforts to keep their depar- | Y ian i es a wi - WARD STOCK SALE INQUIR ‘helders’ committee merety repre- | turned back to the General Bax- 200 shares of at am average price of almost 3i-)6 ye oe ys He Knows Her Only Henry Ford, and his wife, sailed | last might on the Aquitania for a | ] PHOTOPLAY THEATERS : : 'Sanitarium, Webster Groves, said \today that he is not the husband ADVERTISE) CENT i | $59. : reer (\of Mrs. Margaret E. Buford, who | Ward's activities, the committee iat $44.50 before rallying to around & | esorts rh NEY — Io” his tio the General Baking Cor- ville, Ark ‘ing and Continental Baking Cor- ~h aeliates 'staff and found her emploved there | porations. The consolidation wus - a re 7 + a & ,' +3, ; ’ j | Ware ice gg Re paso ‘deville. _Head, Nose and Throat. ere 2 rt ¥ ‘ . *+ In her petition, filed March 16, | The General Baking Corporation, yy. Buford asserted Dr. Higgin ld hy ny "4 - a - : |however, absorbed the oid Gen ideserted her 16 months after mar- | TEVER kind of ship 7 ~aRerorts Or ~~ — — a Re Rye eral Baking Co. iriage. He says he has never been ,aing?| nat sooner or later this may lead to i 1962. and not Beaumont Medicaii. ; : - ge cdeainess and other serious troubles. : = plan. For Sailings, Rates, etc, apply te Regular Sailings from New York to international Mercantile Marine Co AND ENGLA 1100 Locust St., St. Louis “0” shipe—““Ctre.” “Orcs Oodonsa and “Orbite™ carry ently cabrm ard third ciass rate $145 and op accordin: to por: of anding Puli waformetios from any stecrster agescy or The Reval Ma'! Steaz Packet Coa. ‘S427 WwW. We~singtes St.. Ce ‘cage, ii. y 9 =~ be nan - a College in i896, as she alleges. . : ng! eereetsae Dr. Blosser, for years a specialist a i nrg vo ge _ De : a FOUR YOUTHS Gti Z0 in catarth, is the discoverer of a 4 | pleasant, direct method that can be | FACH FOR NEW YORK MURDER used by women and children. as well : 7 as men. His remedy is made from With Actual Slayer Under Sentence | 1.6 licinal herbs, flowers and berries to Die, Court Accepts Second = pick you smoke in a dainty pipe Degree Pilea. or cigarette, and inhale the vaper be the. Fast Sopeoe. |into the air passages of the head. ae iva a > Men _——— aa I ‘vv ase, sai UPd Sars ia@ngs, Cali ring Special to the s : ss NEW YORK. April 14.—Richard nr Daunt. 16 years old; James Green, i18- Gustave Fischer, 193, and Fred | . Ce ee ee eS ae Rn tae a a SL one Far fa ee del ety Sy Stet. ated ei ee a a id apa Serre srg $e Shed ep itan. en Mae he z > : : 4 ~~. ~ ; == = - ae ~* a. ~ It means merely jump- ing into motor cars or tro!- leys and being whisked of to this or that playground to which your «w4:m inclines. SEN ER MAME SEIS Syn BS EES lat scm eee ee x » iis 543 Want t> visit a: old Spanish Mission, or see what a real desert, like Sahara, ts. Orclmb a mountain, or go camp- ing, or pack into a wilderress in which you might not mee~ > human s®ul for weeks. - Or attend a tea dansant at a fashionabie hote! in a city of more than = milli bat Whatever your hobby may be, you simply mount and mdc. $000 miles of perfect motor roads : will help you. Nearly 200,000 guide- signs placed by the wortd’s largest auto- mobile club direct you without charge. wa rN mi me a ee a ot Ra abbey ee 2 ee Rate ae Ma Pe ONT Et TERME ~— 7 et i at lao - EF Pe BLE IG IEE nek tmnt = Reape vm * 4 - ie Re eR RE — ‘ pain wn 4 in a * PR te Leer ‘wy Gd aS ~_*_*_* California —Think of This for Summer! No Rain! Average Mean Temperature of 66 de- grees for June, 70 for July, 71 for August, and for September, 69—records of the U.S. Weather Bureau for the pest 50 years! And added to this confort— all of Southern California’s unique interest, great beauty and incomparable charm! Z . *: ** . » It is thas alburemen: that Southern C alifornia wll oor 48 | AVi.Vear €lebh of Seutheran (aiifernia. . hapa an art % tore ee oy ee fe ee ee TR. 13) 682 tans / Name —_ tint - - - to. 22.2881 ea Street . woe etal ee. e “eo” .—* 2% ete eee eee > ae Me ee Mele he, Ye Me > of ore seen? f Ceeee'd ; > *_ + *,* B. %_ Fe *s ee a> rf Pid m) it th *. ee 4 e+. *, Me Pee @ 2 8) So 9, % *, “2 "0 oS Oe ee ee ’ seer « > “eo “= "a @ a Se Oa. *.%, Me Me Meo EO Oe Me OS eee eee OO Mg a Meo Oe Bet a We Me os ele 28, *. 7, i ee ee +e Be %, © Be Mee es Oe ® o tee ee Oe, Me Me Mo “eo o_O. OB ©, Me oe ae OO Oo He Oe Mg Mee Ole OLB to Pn tere Ss Oo Oo 8 Oy Big My Me 6 BO, HMM e Me™ Bo Bg Mg on Fe Me Be Be Me Pu Ma es tien ne ee OOO Ho Mo Me Me oa SS tM * Me ae Fe elt. t. Me te te ae oleh e Me tate tee. Pe Me Me eo &. & %, Mee Me Me See, &, Oe *. *y” Me Mig es Me eh SL, Og Pe Oe eee eS, * Re Me” 'f Agy ’ ee Re ee eS tig Me Me Oe Se Ve Oe. 6 TO, O, Be Me Me MS a 9S a SS SO 8 OMe * ne DO FO Pg SG, tne a O_O. GO, OB Bg Me og Gs eS My Fn Mo eo Be Ma Fo Me Me he fe OS EOFS, Mag Mg hs Mae FS he hee ® a Mate te Mee ee eth * Me Be ae ele ecole Me *e iH iy se oes a &. Yn Me Cate Me 0.6.6) © 90 ho M6 Me Me eG. OO eo? Me CRO BOR, © 0 Fg Me Man OO. Oe Ma Se Me Mg Os OOO, Mg Me MOO 8 = mo Fe Bn 8 OO Ma hy Me Mee OO ho M5 Me Me ee e, oY — ~ Bo Oe Me &, Bae Ce te ee eS t s Mg te owe SMe Os . 7 *.* eee. O, 8, Fe * 5 Po eo ew Oe, OMe Mn Me Oe ee ee S 6-680 *, Mea 0 @ Ot, Vg he Me” op + = 8, 8, 4, * oe. 6. Oe 8 FO Se eo 6. te, Me Mes “eS. Oe 4M erate oe 6 BL OLR, Bg Me Mg On te + Oo Me Mee te 4S Oe eo +, Fh On to te * Ont, Me Me tes ©. 8 Me % 9. “are, ©, ©. Me Me ee” - ** , 4 , ? Bele. h, ee te eo Ee, MMe et 6 eel oh, Mey” v3 tf J Pee Pee we to Oe ree OO OF, Mn Me™ een » . . o%e"a*e Soto eae eee oe. a Me fe te CEO LO Lee hs hate Soe *. =~ Fate Me eee le. *. Me ta es Mo See Ole Beha te ts eS * ose ane ~ ~*~ Rate Teast els * . ob. 8%. Gee o os te * eh eo, t. ‘~ * Cate Fee m eee . » * +. Mae ~*e*a ta > - Sth * Docsteasesenecstssssctssssteeee , - ~ ee ~ e =“ ~ * SPSS hehe ts OE ae Pe ea eat % ~_* bd Og Pa OS 9 Ca Me Me + &. &, HM %e® * =Ze -* wee ee eee, Fa Mex Setar e ere. t. *, hte he Te ees “ ~~ e ears a Sle, Me tate eect, fee tet xe e+ Stet. Sh weages te tate tee Deter e te eles? , tate ete eres et. ts *—*.* ~. ~ . a a ee be setet . sepetes eter ecasssbet state ateceeee et et ee atatatee »,*.* +? * ee ee i | +, * ae, **, oF Oooh Oo M4 Me Mee %. 7 i in ae ee ee, Pe Pe Oe OS PS De Pe . SSsts welsieleitate tate ractatetatecetagtatete esters _ ~~ Seles. were te teres tee ste Selasese cease te te tetetes Se a” Fle «ee Pe ete "es . *. oe tee ele ee Mat ate. eo 8h, %, "ete ~ * +. 7." oP te Te eo, o, % | * »** *«_*+_*_*_* « mM etsS a Sepseess ete tete cet en tet et ~~. My * + ~ Mea ce “= *. na +_* +,* = eee" «te *” a + +, *,.*,* oy "y ** Pes ea ‘as? 4a * sees waeeete Ser eereane SSisest He y se i Ss * “f, ‘ YY) Meas Hy vA eee a8 4 tes ses f aie Pp i Ley We ? SESS s LES EE eee Wy; ite fee ee SIL ESD Ed oP 229 ® +* * eeeeare seen 7 é *¢ oe ones ex OFF: * *eeeae % see SIRF leo. ss “eo + — wn —_ Z siti - Kellerman, 18, stood before Judge } eantains non cubsh« tak sr : Lan, | contains no cubebs, tobacco or habit- 2 . * P “pene ryt nty Court “ay = £ a ~ a aJMawu ; A gei in a a X . un isl & ase i IT ITIRnine a rc crs ' . ‘“ . 3 Peer - 3 rT » Be! } ; * pleaded guilty of murdering Angelo; pr Bilosser’s Remedy is effective ; ae a Pe s we asa Xa ¥ an ae SS ue ee I © Mahairis, Jamaica restaurant Keep-'in sj) forms of eclds eatarrh. ea j; td o m» 2 2448 i. = ee ae 4 2 abe ; . > ie 3 3 ; ~ | , m X 1 t nai headaches and ear troubles Herbert Koerber, 18, was con- it le: mead Tes ee lovely Alpine asters be necessary and this would fore RIALToe and blood-red saxi- : f Italy's payments. Olive em ~ —. ~* . a reduction of z 2 ead Grand Ssiisassssestesssss s . ! No—i Senator Fess (Rep.) of Ohi : 3 frage! No— it’s not Senat Fess (Rey oi WhiO, g ; : $3 enight. 8:15; Mate. Wed. & Sat.. 2:15 = se. the Swiss Alps— but arguing in favor of the settlement te sissccsss se - -é ee ee eee attain mata ARCM™M SELWYN FF, sents | Te 50 of them—that said it did not cancel one d 4 ss S ie await you in the of the debt bu make a oo an You’re a guest and Southern Califor- Nia serves you. Nothing else like this, unless you've been here for a summer, has ever happened to vou heretofore. 5 . >. . It 1s thts veaer- reund attraction that , -~ - y os * > = brings new scdres of thousands here } ; i aes each vear to burid a home and stav. It eh *. >» “. 3 is this rare charm that sends a5 man. . —™ 4 ne —— ~~ 5 . es - vwacationists to Southern Cahtornia in ~ —e Summer as in Winter * ? > ~~ ' make tris Summer the most 3 c ; “ } r - ~ v ~ + ._* 7 hghtful you have ever spent u ; * - * ome Nhere bl , . ee ies tek Oe rare | fees 3oco-operating with v . ; . ys > . ~ * . €xiTa MYW TOUNG trip H 7 a: . Tron M “* } . als a Lt. iar nN ~ a - wee UiTlili ? » 4 } =} ~*~ toper ~ are Vre.5 % rew. | k } : Youw may, some day, Ment Ee And for very httie extra you cam come via Los Anveles and San Diego and return by way « Santa Barbara, Del Monte. San Fran cisco, Oakland. Portland, Seattic. Ta coma and Spokane and see the entire great Pacttic Coast in one outstand ing, unforgettable trp Don’t miss it. Insure it now. We have issued probably the most com- piste book on vacations ever put m print. 47 pages, tilustrated. Den’: pian vur summer cisriwhere until you get a copy free. Just mail coupon below. “ s : PS Gand ‘= = i GEO. P. CARBREY. General | ee eee Agent Canadian Pacific, 420 : Lecust St.. St. Louis, Mo. Teie- | Missing Austrians Sought Here : ul, Pinkas ee nee phone MAin 0579 or I711. Pa necigaibenase as and Josef Mandel, Orchestre | -OTmieriy Of LaUranz, Austria-Hun- Nights, $1.1@ te $3.36. M3 50c-$2.20 rary. are being sought bw police. ™*. Mat... $1.19 te so. -sWed. . a. Feud Si iz? al ae ee _-” — = Jae a : 2 . women im St. Louis that they mav * z sine there The search was recuested os ~— ~ by A. M. Mandel of La iranz Sat 2 ~ ~~ MISS ETHEL BARRYMORE in “The Tweive Peund (360) Leek” rr LANGFORD & MYRA MURRAY & 4LAN SE EDDY BROWN _America’s (:reateset Ceaeneert Viellini«t AL HERMAN Sa he Biack Laugh Mack & La Eue | The Demaces RUTH ROYE Comedienne of Syncopation Sranch Box Offices in Your Neighberheod GDEON, TONIGHT AT 8:15 , | GRAND OPERA : 48S0C LATION Presents San Carte Opera Ca. Tenight. Carmen. Lorms - i ae ee ~ Salazar, Vaile: Theres. mat.. Mar- tha. Lucchese. Tomarchio; Theres. eve., ‘ awadberta-Pagiierr'., Vettar: Salazar Saroya riiuirardm. Fr. eve... Tosca. Vettom. Tafuro. Valle: Set. Mat.. Rice- ietie, Lucchese shirardin:. Tafurs Sat. eve.. Ti Trewstere, Sarcvya. Salazar Whip your jaded spirits to health and life, Sele. _ Cane ee ea After a long and arduous year at the office, Other ot. and Mintel: Chask SE i Om Study, climc, or laboratory there is na at Gdeon 6 p. m. So tax. Europe. “38 : pines On sailings from Montreal between June ) 25th and July 10th, the Cunard and Anchor- Donaldson Liners “Letitia,” “Ascania,” “Aurania,” “Athbenia” and “Alauma™” will carry Cabin and Tourist Third Cabin passengers only. TOURIST THIRD CABIN accommodaton is ae genial. It has been specialhycesigned for the venience of students, teachers, professicnal and panne Seen ae - — business men and women during the summer va GRAN OPERA | HOUSE Ask vour steamshrn agent about the it A. M—DONTIVTOCS—i11 P. M. ; aii (has sued him here for divorce, as- s dicated, were made possible bY | serting in iia the ts 4088 OW 0 is ac iti f t St ae ma : es — ion of a controlling in-|,, Charlies G. Wilson, at Mande- poration, which he proposed to use; ), Eiiesins declared he never r nucleus - 60,000,900 | yet tay “ob pi ey tating for a $400.000.000)| 20 mrs. Buford before Feb. 19, imerger involving the Ward Bax-j ma when he joined the sanitarium > a eel ae ** Ti sg «where Ty . ig inane 7 3 | sed bites S we 12 i = ae ray —* qoue ‘ es ant r . > w ee ee ee eee: a so a ee | s las a nurse. He said his investiga-/| . Ss Inex : ARDEN OF ft pow pac cle ene ° rape ition disclosed that a Dr. James Ba- | A Simple, fe, peasive f IRLS: — to form a $2,000,000,090) .., Buford is practicing im Man-| Method That Clears Out the ss cowaPrSs s¥acr se m- MUSIC THAT THRILLS eae —— — LUEWS STATE COnTineouswae. Te & F.= Kingstand coum | G457 Gravois Av. “Exeelient phetegra NOW! A Metre.Geldwrn-Mayper ture with Norman iene ATE ef the garter nee lage seenic effects and goed actins.” REX BEACH’S “THE BARRIER” Pie- ON THE STAGE Character Sengstress MITCHELL BROTH “Singing Banieixts« “AUNT JEMIMA” Atmospheric Proilocue MICHIGAN 7224 Michigan Av. : caeeaiaal = = Is FILMs—HOW TO DO DON ALBERTS TOM ORPHELM CIACUIT CONTINUOUS ot Fur. Seng. Meied+ Gre in “SEMINARY MAR FRED HAMM And His Radio Orche Willie Mauss in “A Sensational Nev in CHARLESTON SEV Ce Ss MOST BEAUTIFUL TwEATRE iru — 1? om GLARK & BERGMA Gaston Paimer The French Humorist AL K. HALL & 60. : ““The Sap’ at the Beach” THE TERRY Bil! ? ; : ’ ; y" stra elty” ~- Photopiay ith CLARA Bow. LOU TEL- « LECEN ~ Alvce | “PARISIAN LOVE” i ® ' a : ons, rte Ol Nang nt OM ttn stim, nn. ifn sll Sie, Ho aagttn, gts, i et ee ft ee Gay Stage Beauties — Exotic Paris Gowns— Fast london Nupht Ti a end Yes it ubs— S And a DAT “4 LOTTE STNDAE” Aliso SALLY O’DA Winner of Audrey Mort GRAND CENTRAL #32 Pi | CAPITOL Last Three Deys! 4. Be. St. Lawrence Route to Europe, or wrue fo scakined BiG ACTS The Cumard Steamship Co., Limited. s ae mone te S$ 1135-1137 Oliwe St, St. Louis, Mo. mt dan ro TTESDAY “CHARLESTON NEGHT’ KINGS-RIVOLI ANCHOR-DONALDSON — 10R-DONAL SPORTSMANS PARK ‘CARDINALS vs. PITTSBURG The Pride of St. Louis - LAURA LA PLANTE IN Game “tarts at 3:15 @ Clock ‘ —___~_~_~_~__ | eden i Tickets on Saie at 409 Glive &. :' % 3 ‘ra. porches), dinner progrant. = 4454 wis at WEA $42: ‘ 4 -sg*\. Chamber musi-§j mt. nook of knowledge. WEEI, WOO. & 7 9-in-iine Ma data (374.2). Oriole Orchestra. writ £394.35}. concert orchestra. ieLw (492.3). concert. | Pwos artists. arcadia L* wy (352.7). fe jotsts. ae si WGYT (373->°. musical program, ” a SPO (425.2), stories. EDEKA (199.1). Russias Russian music. : Pros (322.4). concer orchestrs. _EPRC (2346.5). C. Sowerby, baspo KYW >a a. 4}. studio program. é Syye (454.3), concert WIZ (434.2). Chamber music con-] pd re ‘KPRC (296.9), Wilirich’s orcaatey : tra piane-accordionm. WE BWLUT 63945), P ROT. bend “WLs ; ae 1 344 6 rand Little ®rmphonuy. MBZ (333.1). concert. S = AE (461.5), comeert. te g 5 'EEI 43.4). WGR (319) WSAT (325.9), WWI (35aTs ipana T- +7 ot Eee -99.1}. ’ immer concert. dinner comcert. » erchesra. 4) childrens our. -@) hetel Bend trie. > . 5:45 P. M. ore hestra - es *e a ts @& ey OG he a A A A ALTA LIE A LALA AEE | a. * ae amphonic erchestra -«). erchestra. é>. organ, Raiph Emer- t. nature Sorry. -.-, WFAR (3565) es Hotei La Sale or- r -chestTa. . PP RENE 292 1), Hotroke hour. ‘*euv-* ° features. : @), studio comcert. V491L5). WAG, WAR =ST). w oc, ecco, 2. Shinola Bors neta tole tae MOAR) SPO NS. MRM Re — te ee i a ge oh cert, | (447.3). nbo eon No he — thee api, Ha: aies’ Quartet. News Orchestra, 80- > 705 P. M. : 7:15 P. M. e235. address. * > *, rene Doran and her?) dinner concert. c+ Night Owls we ad ' ganisr. : | «1 6 Pp. = 3 P. M. } AF ».6%. WDAPF piapers. AF isi.53. Weceo (416.4) i cap $48.5. KSD (545.1), = ae Bil (279.2). Griole String Tre. $ PrP. MM. “Sane “A i23.9>. musical program, @. we — aoe — * tected a device so-delicate (hat it measures the cur-

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ST LOUIS WEDNESDAY 14, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Pek APRIL [i4, 12728. ne ee ee ee ° . =¢Q* att” ot ¥ go a. ex** . A > al eat nn ,o® - act ce ya ok f +\ not : ‘ ; . RR oe eg The Post-Dispatch was the first newspapet, in any of the eas ya? or See Race o - > se aes OS leading cities of the world, to issue a regular daily edition « ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH First mm St. Lours Crrculation! First in Advertsing! —=. i i. > | ee he le em ~ = 4 = de de te ee bi J First m Achstevement!

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ar Comics News Photographs Fiction and wed Women’s Feata \v S a SS 40a CA “2 A” A \ VWWLISTITD NY Lenn nna er nnninn nnn it OIL TANKER AFIRE NEAR NEW ORLEANS A Ve seseaneenaneeneeeeaeCCLAeaALLCEC Bt OCCCOOECECLCELOLLURUSLELAL MAULtt ACER ‘dass beds ddddddd dds wnnnssewiantee “ita ‘hes ie. “W" : ah CUS G4 m (htdadthth. Ne. Y % ‘ \ vas or ee ane \ r\ \ X Y +7 ————— ——— -} \ yA “\ | wes SLAY, APRIL 14, 1¥Ze. WS Nacsa SK\ rY Bi «, Vu) 4% / 4//fy Js ; , ; ens 4% Vd | | ———— WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1926 PAGE 46 eer rrrer eee ae ew ee eee OP ee eeweerereereeee YUM thts AMDT YUtththte Sire L444 obtece J K f ae Me A PO OR ee RE a aM gh 4 io Yale Ce te one” nes ~ ~ * Ce eee ty “a WW ~ Xs SS —“ 55 5 ~~ SSS — . ee. eee 8 I WS WS ae WHY \ OOOH SVAN wo te oe ue YN N ee. OO i re i ee ee “- rea ae WCW te te v FASE TF. cpp rey rene rs ores or77 OEP PEELETEE C44 bts Vuseeereemnaronennenant ZL ULLAL LOA a Emmanuel, of Italy, in Rome, stepping out of the machine which will be ‘used in an attempted flight to the North Pole. —Fotograms.’ “J WAM LL LcedddddddddddllllidfifijiUdlddddulddiddlldlblddddilde Willy, %, 4s Z Wine’ S NEW ART MUSEUM ‘ f A, siceaeceaaduambeoans Vttitttttttl COOUAOULLOULLLLLLUHSNCEORCESEDOOAERC COOL Mins SS WN ' SS WO > ae an A .* * ee Se) SYN N : os * . e S \~ \ NS oe *, seetesttteetes VM , ea rare FAP SFE RTA FEA EPPA FEAT EPEC EMI AF EP CRT EES Sad chon ach Aint! Silas dhe f en eee \ . Pe Y WY The Dutch steamer —— Y burning in the Mississippi River y after a collision with the Y Standard Oil ship Thomas H Z WAY > ee ee ee ke a i ee ae ke FS a Re ne Rh Oe a ee Ne te ihe ee Oe ee eC a ms". EO ~ ss ; SSS ‘% B WS RDBAVESTVAS AAA, Wheeler. —Underwood & Underwood WM MELE cEcdczqzAZAA ddd: S \ SN er ant is Yj aa an LEAT Vl "GOL: Wy OE wien A POOR PLAYGROUND et 7 , > sansa A a anon ZZ pms Way, yf m4 , ee Sen by 7 se Ge SS a ad ee brtpen: Ss Ree oe Dae oe “3 : g oy Ms = iar ree “OFM GS AER OAL OEAOEE * Sincere ghee ore Ca EEE ELEC (Lida {44 "te, (7 Vip ; ; : : +7 eI Ws ee: Co ot hte ype WO NY NS N ae ee” Pi ibbiiza gipsevbsssctstaati»rsmiuna > 3 (Lig¢iahithsihttths in any of the Hina ..~. pean Bs “ VG, ! i mane 8! Co OL ee Gifts of more than ca 000,000 have provided for the erection of this building at oe cnr y 7 Me an a es - 5 AA w« ie 2 c. Pe ed ie oe > Ree e shai et 9 , ® emg gr illiitiltyy i Mn, BEST SI & L L E R MG S| eee 4 \ceeyfif6fiieadldd oe ee WVQOQQsondoN» WOOK DQ WVASASASSRBAAALLLALA LASLES VES ABLES EEA AQ R88 . we | ° 6 + > SS through “spe- ising in each Bis. f those adver- perience, that ite the bulk of ROO DAN SS ae alae RW * 4 J? fel . > e $y oO “ , REE ed aie ince, Me aaa ee SQMNnnnnd » PIS PP ait ft a : * ‘ss NY . * WS —" 4S SS LE SAS .) — alee awn” ae "I “ ™, 7 . . A? an 4 4 ~~ ‘ “s oh x N4 . i ? * . ; 5 , “a Z. ' 2 . : ' ; " boy > Ri Oe: ele Oe ae ‘4 > ¢ + One ee oe . ~ * % e . = . . ¥ » - . ~ vi > Yn “ . os : “ a ’ >. . 4 , 2 ee 4 "er, . ‘ y > : eS Ps ~ ‘ 4 A ° . . . ‘ . ‘ a >’ ; ; . s ty ene . Rr mn > Ss eS Ae a See ante S ; : % . 2 ~Y : bone” “A A ny * ~~ CRE CS ” nie ean . * . 2 ‘ - - o> . + of >, . 5 , eek; > . = > . : x > : % es ra Wa Se! ; sae Sy oS % 5 ° ~ som i o>. ot “ ~ a $ Bs; S ‘ : 5 ~ : , _ —a ; ‘ , a Ps “Pes wy » . ‘ , a BE . > —-" ~ . ‘ oR Penn ah. k oy >. me or > >) oy ’ i e:*. a : N ey NN FDA . “eM "4 Be ng o 4 . "ae > ~ . Yaa ‘ DOe : . » °."9 a" > F) a Ne ae : se BR ey PD aoenm, . “> ks " . S NJ ane aon " eo . oR ‘ ‘ . . . q % % : S . ispatc s e ¥ ™ ~ In ; 4 pe c cop y ; In Ie : gor: 5s ; x es = the, ir” SS oR aes. de “ ° , ple were em- | | ire > are =" ; wae 2 i's ae ? a e.? § . - 3 $ BN ee eae atta tn ta’. gS Sen ae a eh : . ee “ bate + . . ‘ « . 9 * - @ , ee ~ . y : Se > 5 a i , “ ~ F i sae ute’ se ‘ 2 , a Oe ERRNO ene . eke. — x , ww 7 Ss . a ,, ~~ e NY NH \N 111 le eae Cte STE. Sloe FOR Se a a Ss. HE | paammanny, | Mee es Vz . WS Y ‘ 7 7 Ps 4 WWW (a Ostage ranged phth zone. ——— dt dk hd hdd hdd hh, dd ttt ba Pr ae "dese 44008 breberisiacitdd. , ee , RF, 4 SSS Saas Wy N SW arene e & oO \ NH . . _" ba» doe Doe Sb . . 7S Ss eS , a Se ; “yp a ne Ps . ae. se ~~ 4 ¥ ba Aa ie Re Me. é ; “9 Ss) \, CS . “ * .* . ’ t > a. s « . is . . “4 + bb ‘ ? . P : eae me SS \ aw ~ a SSS ae > 2 : ho b \ * Pr .2 ‘s . ~ “> a ae ME Wes 2. NU : 5 .. - . . . ss a q . : tes “) OR ON; eS . . ae ~~ Es i nN @ P. . . . ae hy ~ a ~ kok . . , Ya ‘) 4 a » . % a ms, ‘ ™ a os * Sec we %, ‘a s/ A pie WN WH MY WN SS ‘Christine Mon-. 'crieff, 5 years old,’ Y on her arrival in: New York on her‘ third trip alone, across the Atlantic. Her home is in Jer- sey City. She came to America, alone, at 3, was sent back ™ ZG to England when Gg her mother died a year later, and is now home again. 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— -_ - ~ ——— —— - a — Pwewvevevevrvewey ewewewvwv onW~ew INTERFERE WITH —_—- - - - lt a i i i i nl YD a; J. - i. SN = SS oe ee Eee DOES MARRIAGE- : al aan ae WRITERS AND ACTRESSES AGREE THAT MATRIMONY IS AID TO PROFESSIONS —_——_— By Hannah Stein. -s — bi ny Xo Ning as Ouge. 2 AORN A 5 cast ANB tli tine AN LE bap IE ay Sey tli. ADR ty petite > LN PCO RE. 0 Wen inhib hs pay al os Rca * ys ”~ » Se 1 tag oath I, ' But J knew the ve aged as debonair a possible under “Nothing in | light,” I said. “Hos sist”’ ’ He seemed to he laughed a little, and came down “Out rather late, . fair way to go to jail seep on as they have — And not only for Tr we have not haé@ certainty today indication of it. And tality which has attend- S the past week or SO, I 2 OP ENR ye a oo ome PSO Abs? ete AE TET. rc faa AGRI r . . bad ov ' that is dangerous both for the ca- | . , reer and the marriage relation, Gt ARTICLE Iv. , ‘ihe | because just as s as one al- 3 WES i ITH an exotic-looking lis ths seep ni ee wate toa b. ) 4 to get myself in- Porter?” he asked ‘ riVe izes that the other hangs like a td. bis “ ; ed to yse It t room in Greenwich Village vane a ake keen tee H ra tAs are Oe) / was my turn t& ") . a e ; - | . Sas L fo ' ‘ow minutes It is indicative ¢ lieve that marriage interferes with riage by taking part in the same | _ sy Pe agha we he appeared ation, I think, tha a career,” Mrs. Hoyt said, “but | production and secing too much of | er Mae at. W aan “minus | flash. He was no” marriage should be an incentive | each other. | We ps on the poate motor | the dark, ing for a career to the sensible gs “You don’t sce your husband or | ae eT | SES Goby i anc ake float, started | boat to drive thes th Her new life should ene tna any one else at all when you act | =@ 2411 ANNE : AS Saas a» \ Bee e That marauder, im that there are a great. m - | together. Chance meetin - Bs © , , gp the , hiveri ; . Ss gs with | e 5 \ 2 a t 3 4 ld fisherman, | 5/Vvering protesse portant things she can do. | each other in the .course of acting | i A ere © A \PARRISH LUA oem. 27 oon the alip ac | erature, olightiy — ee so Ao consider. | 2° 20t count, and conversation on | | eee fj s .b t Peter is deaf, and al- | ‘lly. was before | able ¢ sneer 2 eae: ta ae ~=e_u” , re pica gs awaken Greenough and | the entire com 1 ly has a large enough staff to look | isn't the time or the inclination to | i f to our float; that the | myself not aay after them, too. think about anything else but the | oe. Bren: Willer had taken a boat there | “If I felt that mothers stayed at | Part. One has all she can do to | ate Be Pe ae ___ He somewhere out on the iH home to rear their children, the | Concentrate on the play and keep ee: ee re ig a’ bit argument would end right here, | it running smoothly.” | we. : se eputy’s idea was probably | own impression 1 af because no one should dispute a Even if an actress has children, Sug ; the fugitive. back to the | the sound of an | Hi woman's obligations to her chil- {| Lynn Fontanne said, marriage : ee d as there are, due to the | where on the ty . ik dren if she is intense and takes | should not interfere with her ca- a a a ¥ but few landing places lawn, and that t i motherhood seriously. The trouble | reer. tem = 3 Be: US » seems so far as I can | I reached the wa ~ that a pe does not stay at . “A good many actress-mothers | [xe | fe 0 fF. BO 2 oe : = gt to have figured that the ete “ ome anyway. ‘ ave children and look after them fe Be “s ses é, “Ale would be forced back to | He one pere ee coetien at Mg Soe wee Properly, too. I can mention cases : oar ; is : : a 6) | on his hands. i: and card parties, and wastes COr where actresses raised their chil- $e Ge ee oP ge ee ee eee eet se te tat = gumersh appears to have lost | way to come ins OU og a 42 ae eae a | = at site tiem Hethrew an overcoat | for without , was helpless. on the water bly with a stalied his hands to his n “Hi! Bob!” he But there that Halliday _ @ pajamas, took his revolver, : Kitchen Boards, --- @iamandeering a car in the We housekeepers dislike Wawas on our pier before\Car- /@ number of things about @gpad beon on the water 10 kitchens that are sot used aif And here, with that fa- Boy series of cutting boards for @ oe hen gored ig ‘ : | Ml article is | nd me returning from perfectly good time, spending one’s Se, because they could not af- : Ee — ese JF hours like that isn’t one bit satis- sh. them. fying to the married woman who You see, in my profession, it has the wanderlust. matters less than anything else. If “There is nothing lasting in that I had children, couldn't I be with 8 DR a ee the FLORENCE EASTON kind of diversion, nothing to hope | them during their waking hours? Pe for and to strive for; because cards We do not have to get to the | 2 Sake a sometimes a nuisa and teas combined haven't the w- theater until after an hour when “You will see if she does not im- Be ae ,One way of solving this problem tee wh oie and —— a stance for giving one contentment.” | Children are in bed. And as for the | press you that way.” ae | eh), to have distinct sides for the@my. |.) Pati aa noe pebyr en) nt ar one or two afternoon performances The interview is conclusive evi- 3 . ie ting; for instance, use one sM@mm, |» a wietlnn eid eae | San Fase Gloria Goald. a week, doesn't every mother go dence: . ee 5 sa . the board for fruits and more 4 ae at ea and, per- ful silence, and 4 HE youthful Gloria Gould, who out of her home for a few hours?” Does marriage interfere with a Jt ee ee ° cate vegetables and save the of , age sade uae aoc tion when : ck surprised society by teaching A P . career?” the prima donna repeat-;| Whe 2 {: | “ side for meats and vegetables 3 a Om de * that I go ‘a: La nne Parrish. 7 ‘ ; pee ome i aac a ee mself begins to think he | them beth thet dancing and then becoming | ed. I rather would begin the! ———— i . strong flavors. You will rind 1 y De ae Se ha guiles tl oe pie UNDERWOCO G UNDE © RAY WULF a few usings the meat si@@ Mie. ne knows not what etd if poesia other way around and let marriage stand as the nucleus around which | everytifing else rotates. LYNN FONTANNE manager of the Embassy Theater "1 7 after her , in New York, shortly a darken and you can & guilty man as I faced which is which. Then your be hn! And yet the scene GLORIA GOULD BISHOP reached the pinnacle of success NNE PARRISH, who has just through “The Perrenial Bache- to the Lodge. \ This morning ~ 3ut!| in as a vicarious outlet, she is rest-,; any other professional career, mar- daughter was born, said that mar- os : ‘ ‘Iv Perhaps Who knows? ieeo an ee : of a child lor,” Harper's prize novel, said that “Now let us see whether a caree sid Se sig sges ee ae pag , : ; | . : pa ice sien oo that she had | She began to write after she pangs Sembee dag = aa mere we might have sacrificed our hap-!less and her concentration is in-| riage will not interfere except that problem is solved with "age had its elements of hu- | roway’s boat enric e , ” ¢ , ‘ ; > . wer} ‘ ‘ ie 1 > , *¢ a “* . ‘YT a) j > ; , ‘ - “f) 4 rd € i t b 6,8 E . : married, when she found time | wants to be the right sort of moth- piness for our professional ambi | terrupted until marriage has been! she may have to work it up by a board bes Kae eal ar Bi. ther shaken already with nough, who had because the mar- “ie air, my teeth rattling, and a searchlight, at succeeding, é greater possibilities of 2 tions and destroyed the more beau-/j; settled. It wouldn't be true to na-/| slower process, s Efficiency Squibs. hanging heavily on her hand It need ‘areer mer than ever before. — } r hands. er. need not. A career heed |... ‘ ion ett eee netic neta pe : | “vou cannot imagine how com- “When my husband left in the et deteWate with her duties as urwl tone in life. ee ture if it weren't BO. | ried woman has to take two sepa | y figure suddenly appear- morning, ¢ ; , ‘i hir changes one's life. morning and I had nothing to do | wife and mother if she makes up Professional people must stick | Some one who knew that I had; where the unmarried one takes Petroleum ointment will fmMee run-way above me and tide and about = panionship ; all zit together professionally if they} labored against handicaps in myjone. But the married woman's ild ther furnitarm @™My knees to w: . ea Every girl hopes for that kind of | all day except to go to parties and | her mind that way. Of course, it) °° ae Sate rant, bene sega yes i a ca sg mildew from leather furnitur : water; a terror | jand. It was @F relationship in marriage. But only | teas, I preferred to stay at home | Was a little easier for me because value harmony in their married) carly days as a writer because +] were SnOme De EeHer Dekh ee ee Place a warm flatiron on eg@m™y changed in quality of young Cartow jlife. The ‘career and marriage} had a husband, baby, home and _/is giving forth something from a stinate cover of the fruit jat i shost instructed me to ¢ trailed aml iad ies ee no extra money to hire a maid, | fuller life; and to an extent, she be- and write. not to know anything about when I wrote my first novel. I didn’t have the courage to tell him because I had no idea that it ever would go to press. And I carried my secret to such a limit that when minute and see how easily it opamgMy hands. ; asked me whether, if I were be-| can concentrate better, ly re | apparently 01 sinning all over again, I would se she is settled for life—o A careful selection of mim — ginning a over again, wou cause she r and placement of same Willan , choose to get my foothold as a at least, for some years. AUATIOUAL Meus Aete > erent deal of shee le the am —— And if a husband disapproves? _ ee A L ! based on JULIA HOY T wees hae ¢ writer first, or marry when I did, If their relations are not boiling water is We mend your C.. hes, and then struggie. I was too po- lite to tell her what a silly ques- | sympathy and understanding, their | — q , through the fruit stain ag soon But my husband was my husband sings also . +* : | ter | must work together as tw rts of | it When Francis Maclennan and : a two pa the same thing. I were married, we made a promise at to keep apace. We promised that | Viola Brothers Shore. mind. your career ‘after one has been as fortunate in finding it as I, does she realize how essential it is toward success in anything. “That is why I say that if I were riving advice to a girl on the point of marriage, I would tell her to be too, if there was to be any rising "| 66 EVER the world, we would rise together; | N when matrimony knocks at} for advised Viola | if anything big came along your door,’’ We sew on buttons. sure he is the sort of fellow who | | submitted my story to a publisher } one and not for the other, one | Brothers Shore. Sometimes it only! tion I considered it because mar-|marriage will go on the rocks on . acknowledges her as a womee — I signed my maiden name so as not | Would make the sacrifice until it! knocks once, if at all. So when | riage int he eenteetien tiak any other issue sooner or later; so | ish gravy. Serve in the dish they | the accident occurs it! - w ing, not merely as a member 0 to use ‘the name of Corliss in vain. came for both. We agreed to get/the opportunity comes your way. | wae. Mae eee marry when you|it might just as well go on the | @Fre cooked in so as not to lose; the stain—but it must be apply No an ene tegen | ' : rocks of a career, don’t you think | @"Y of the gravy in serving. lat once. ey Soa | 1583 ; Ts as ye the opposite sex Otherwise lIet ver aig | her not hurry. No good e =" sulted my husband when I received | that is precisely what happened |anq your natura] desire to be mar-! outside force d one cannot take | so?” comes of such a marriage. And work of accepta ‘Sh after considerable individual sacri- , ge! rete. ‘ cane , ii the woman Guat tan thee Se ar ace So ag ibe a I eine dur lean days.” ried—or, as some of my friends! hold of it whenever she pleases. Baked Banana< e arr ays : ; alin g . Poe ; m j ° or put it, “to héeve been married But talent is something that comes Peel and lay in a well-buttered Mme. Easton said that she hoped! «pecause, whether one admits it no one would assume from thei or not, the unmarried woman foregoing that marriage had hung| spends much of her valuable time like a noose around her neck andj on the mechanics of marriage, the courage of her convictions to re- main unmarried despite public opinion. I think she is very brave —and wise, too, don’t you think 1 Wi It is an urge for self-| ,i. plate six bananas. Sprinkle expression. And in nine chances| wit} a tablespoonful of sugar, a out of 10, a woman will express! coitspoonful of salt and dot with herself when she feels that way, | lumps of butter. Sprinkle with change it to Anne Corliss?’ ‘Since from within. I haven’t read it. you better keep me out of it,’ my husband answered good-humoredly. So I pave re- 80? mained Anne Parrish: i kept her from going forward : -j A S , n my novels nm going lorward a8; going after excitement with the! marri: arriage on her I learned quite early in life that | o. since. though for Lucy | T@Pidly as she might have if she| gear that if she miss “ ee ee ee two tablespoonfuls of honey and a career was one thing, and ones | oo noan theory " nn gone her own way ths ee ee en, | ane juice of half a lemon. Bake a Ory. he ticular party, or fails to go to that “If a.woman bas talent for writ-| Gelicate brown. Baste with the “What you probably consider a loss of time. I consider a gain. I cannot sing when I am unhappy. Every time I sacrificed anything in private life in the home another. Even before I married, I thought about it a good deal because I was interested in dancing and I worked particular ball she may be thwart-/| jing or for singing, or has the ing her own destiny. ability and the urge to enter upon | “Whether one be a genius or just | an average human being, her life. Mrs. Corliss said that in her case marriage did not interfere with her | career because unfortunately she had no children and sh tili out a scheme in my mind to dis- e utilized ag, associate the two so that they | OMly the hours that her husband | P@half of my husband or child, it | OO ee ee eee : : should not conflict. Was away. meant giving up something for! whatever else she may be engaged | | O : my life. I cannot speak on gen- j | Je."0. Beauty Pare, a discussion on marriages and ca- reers one must not forget that con- tact with a companionable husband helped a career. “A -woman thinking alone may lose her balance every now and my theory applied itself satisfac- torily. There wasn't any friction whatsoever. And if they do not overlap, marriage and a career must be a good combination. eralities; but in my case, I am at my best when happy. “Sometimes I thought about it and wondered if my husband or I would have gone further or would TRICHC System Awarded Grand Prize Find Great comfort in this new for breakfast | beanty experts urge “Every now and then when I ae : : : , ee ee figs ee ancoa gee eta uo i wo ieee he emaagrandllgnn tae at Paris Ex- hygienic pad that dis- | AINING a clear and charming | i en that are S ¢ itorehangin , ; : 5 ve rbit~ ‘ : . ence of mon that a career i ing of Wdeun helps her to poston ||| cards easily as tisue— | Means lots OF | Gye ee ieee An ~TOM-BOY | reach a fairer average in her out- | ¢ look on life. “Men have begun to realize that, too, and they also are finding out good thing for the married woman to fall back on in an emergency, they tell me: ‘Oh, of course, it’s all right: for you. Dancing does treatments. Modern skin care strives |. for er puss loveliness, - effected in a natural simple way—a woman can follow without expense | no laundry — eS | not count. Women can do that all | that the woman who suffers from right when they are married. But a nervous breakdown almost inva- EXTRA SWEET CORN 5 _ " ° ’ there are so many things a woman | riably is she who hasn't omy vat ; | ae PP ol & | N many important counts, | or bother cannot do that she is trying to | do to keep’ ber inind busy. So, } JUICY —SWEET—TENDER Suite 284 Arcade Building women are deserting the old- tackle. She is fighting her way to {| with the emeeption of <. few iso- ONE TASTE INVITES ANOTHER MAlo 3350 time “sanitary pad. | Eet into places where she doesnt | lated canes, huakands are very There is a new way. A way that! oie Te’ tae OrGer on. mayh in syermarhy ith this new- } == multiplies protection. A way, too Don’t you think that’s abeunt? | fangted idea af wives following ca- : P a cated Neally, I think women are roarvel - reste. LANDAU that solves the old problem and ous these days. There isr any “It is a gout tNing for women. embarrassment of disposal. It is called “KOTEX.” Ends the limit to their capaciiy for doing things. I cannot imagine how any man can fail to see it. Maybe he doesn’t fail at all, but he pretends not to see it so as to make women think he thinks that way, and pos- sibly succeed in discouraging her. Funny, isn’t it?’ Lynn Fontanne. HILE Lynn Fontanne “making-up” for the next was provided, of course, they have a sense of proportion and do not per- mit a career to interfere with mar- riage. But there isn’t much dan- ger. Women instinctively think first about their husband and fam- ilies, don’t you think so?" Florence Easton. EFORE I met Florence Easton I inquired of her manager, Beauty That Gs * % ™ as “ ‘4 im * eP.* _ , - a 2 4 ay Sa : 0 NEE ae * 5a gt oa Be R este Be tracts so enchanting and allur- CEDAR-TZED UPHOLSTERED LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE Specify Landau Cedar-izged Uphol- stered Furniture when buying. This means a guarantee against Logs. Our suites all filled with the tow insecurity of the old-time sanitary pad. Five times as absorbent! And fending. As easily disposed of as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No em- barrassment. You get it at any drug or depart- ment store simply by saying deodorizes—ends ALL fear of of- | THE RULE— MAKE IT YOURS STARTING TODAY Wash your face at! Palmolive Soa vhs g Mi your skin is inclined to be apply a touch of good cold cream. with soft into the skin. Rinse, thoroughly, first with warm water, then with oe 2 “Did she have a number of . : : : ee edy elles naa aah aarp . m- | marriages? I shall not be able to ing 14 commands the admir- finest grade of cotton felt, moss or}, SOTEX.” You ask for it without Do this regularly, and particularty pag Aye * a Peco sat | ask her bluntly if she stil) is mar- ation of all. You can hair. Absolute! . hesitancy. in the powder and | ressing roo ussing the | ried, yet it is important that 1 possess this soft, fascinating ee. “a ow BOOS. rer - if h B compatibility of marriage and ca- < . Costs only a few cents. Eight in cuge uv you ut never leave | | know. appearance instantly thru pen Veer ee eee SOO Hl ie Nitteneleds women empler it on over night. They the Mien “She is not that. kind,” he . 3s jest patt eis an ften enlarge them. 7 ya the case of an actress with | me. “While other artists sso RAUDS : = dapat si eg 9 “OYE: | Proves old wagy an unnecessary risk js be ts ‘ae fol- . . Thee to A. one of them | (hcl time marrying and getting ORIENTAL CREAM ae | low. They must be washed away | plays) 7 eee Of Shem} out of it again. Mmc. Easton Pappy: the cushions. | Follow these rules day in and day a ¥8 Poorly and for a sentimental! found more and more reaso lade in White - Fleah - Rechet ° ; ie ey m an day reason they prefer to be in th “as0Nn to be s rnd. fe. for Trial Rive ~~ a + ~ , - ~ ; out. Y our skin will be soft and lovely ; A ; € happy in ber first and only mar- Ferd. T. Hepsi 4 LANDAU CABINET CO. | 7 colorful and clear condition like * riage. he se gtaeaallie a aio. | : No taundry-—sdiscard like tissue | Do not di ie Oh . os , i ST. 140025, muMwOURI ! | - a see” he -- i ircatment gin above. Do not think | Chicag Pe yi oe, gst ‘ p ¥ a ee ete dette an

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ada i ee CR I ee oe ee age ee ee ee ee ee mt . ™ a ¢ hey 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISP, x — _ _ =e. ree-T”---.T,T,”'r"vovy ys oS eee eee -_ ==. --- —= vw a | Cz — | ed ped oF ee a — = = =~ =~ - SO ae ae ee EOE EO OE OEE EO EO EE OO OO ————— ee Ol el ee —————— COCO Oe = - ---- ws” eee ee a ee ee a i i i i a - —* - ——_ = — =” ~~ -— = = = = = = = - -— = - -- - - - - - a a a wares ee mClcermCLcemhCr mC rll lh vr ee ee Meir way to go to jail ‘keep on as they have me! And not only for If we have not haé certainty today indication of it. And sattty which has attend- a week or so, I to get myself in- — youth named Car- ie in by Starr a few @eouty Constable, was SMighroad behind our Su beat. He was armed eaeep-killer with a ater, which was found pip the hedge not far \ & ‘known of his move- clock, when he ty, until a few minutes wht, when he appeared ion the town slip, minus ind jumping into a motor sored at the float, started pal : ¢ an old fisherman, king his pipe on the slip at put Peter is deaf, and al- . shouted some- old man did not hear it. t however, an intermediate ec, for en his way Carro- run into the Bennett snd told the night clerk sawaken Greenough and ito our float; that the ler had taken a boat there somewhere out on the s idea was probably the fugitive back to the j as there are, due to the but few landing places seems so far as I can to have figured that the would be forced back to 1 |/UG IONS 3 Pa . |. ae 4") ee | Kitchen Boards. ; We housekecpers dislike havig |@ number of things about og kitchens that are wot used andi | series of cutting boards for eag | article is sometimes a nuisan¢ =i; One way of solving this problem i|jto have distinct sides for the cy ‘|ting; for instance, use one side the board for fruits and more dé cate vegetables and save the oth side for meats and vegetables wil strong flavors. You will find a few usings the meat side darken and you can _ readily which is which. Then your boa |problem is solved with just off board beside the bread board. o ” Efficiency Squibs. Petroleum ointment wil] reme¢ mildew from leather furniture. Place a warm flatiron on theo stinate cover of the fruit jar for® minute and see how easily it opens. Eh-appears to have lost He threw an overcoat jamas, took his revolver, Imandeering a car in the Bs on our pier before Car- md been on the water 10 And here, with that fa- th has recently pursued und me returning from times when misfortune picks up some hapless as her.victim and, per- Me good of hjs soul, ham- Bon this side and on that Bimself begins to think he rved it. He is guilty of m=; he knows not what. & guilty man as I faced bh! Amd yet the scene fe had its elements of hu- ther shaken already with _ air, my teeth rattling, and uy figure suddenly appear- > run-way above me and knees to water: a terror amily changed in quality ghost instructed me to iy hands. EecpAY, APRIL 14, 1926. c ae, i , ann! q | | But J knew the voice, and I man- aged as debonair a manner as was possible under the circumstances. “Nothing in them but a flash- light,” I said. “However, if you in- sist”’ . He scemed to hesitate. Then-he laughed a little, not too pleasantly, and came down the run-way to me. “Out rather late, aren't you, Mr. Porter?’ he asked. ) It was my turn to hesitate. “I came down to pull the canoe up om to the float,”’ I said finally. “Mrs. Porter thought the sea was rising.” “Sounds quiet enough to me,” he retorted and turning on his flash, he ran it over the surface of the water, which was as still as a mill- pond, and onto the canoe, which on the float. [t is indicative of the whole situ- ation, I think, that he lighted the flash. He was no longer lurking in boat to drive the marauder ashore. That marauder, in the shape of a Shivering professor of English lit- erature, slightly unbalanced men- tally, was before him. Then he seemed to be listening, and knowing the story this morn- ing, I daresay he was listening, for the beat of the motor engine. There was no sound, and this I im- agine puzzied him, as it is puzzling myself not particularly observant, and any testimony I might give would, under the circumstances, be discredited in advance. But my own impression is that there was the sound of an engine from some- where on the bay as I crossed the lawn, and that it had ceased before I reached the water’s edge. Greenough was frankly puzzied. He had, one perceives, a problem on his hands. He wanted Carro- way to come in and identify me, for without that identification he was helpless. And somewhere out on the water was Carroway, possi- bly with a stalled engine. He put his hands to his mouth and called: “Hi! Bob!” he yelled. “Bob,” But there was no answer, except that Halliday came running out and asked what the trouble was. Greenough was thoroughly irritat- | a searchlight, at ed; he lapsed into a sulky, watch- ful silence, and offered no objec- tion when I shiveringly suggested that I go back to my bed. I left them beth there, Halliday prepar- ing to row out and locate the launch if possible, and came back to the Lodge. This morning I Jearn that Car- roway’s boat was found by Gree- nough, who had a fast launch with 1 o'clock this out with the miles trom morning, drifting tide and about two land. It was empty, and no sign of young Carroway was found. As it trailed no dory, our mystery has apparently become a tragedy. A careful selection of mirr¢ and placement of same will add ; “ & great deal of space to the s ag house. If boiling water is pou adittitieiintnns.12 through the fruit stain as soon be dish they | the accident occurs it will remomwe a ad on buttons. Mot to lose |the stain—but it must be applied nt wm yous. wecxs. eran #ALCO LAUNDRY CoO. We mend your c.uches. Lindell 1594 : Only fmest vanilla beans le rule | adhne Dr. Abra $e Vanilla —., ing . Al i- ee — m strength aad “ona "finale te wowed | Price's. At your grocer’s. | Best since 1853 lay bottom-up and still dripping, © the dark, waiting for the motor | the entire community today. I am . ™/ ‘MARY “4 ROBERTS s/ RINEHART f And I am under suspicion. I have put that down, and sitting back have st:red at it. It is true. Ana suppose what I am expecting at any moment takes place, and Greenough comes into the drive, to confront me with the damnable mass of evidence he has put to- gether, the circle enclosing the tri- angie; the fact that the sheep- killing did not commence until aft- er our arrival at the Lodge; the night Morrison, driving his truc- load of produce, saw me on the road; and most of all, with last night! Suppose I tell him the actual fact? That my wife has some cu- rious power, and that in obedience to it she last night roused me from a virtuous sleep, to tell me she had clairvoyantly scen a man taking a {oat from our float, and that I must immediately go down; that there was, she felt, something | terribly wrong? Suppose I toid him that, which is exactly the fact? And also that, once there, I found that Edith had left the canoe in the water, and that I had, like the careful individual] I am, drawn it up out'of harm’s way? Will he bvelleve that? 1 wonder Quite aside from my unwilling- ness to drag Jane into this, partic- ularly as the possessor of a faculty which she herself only reluctantly reveals even to me, is my convic- tion that such a story, soberly told, would only increase Greenough’s suspicion of my sanity. And as if to add to the precari- ousness of the situation, Halliday himself in all innocence, has added | another damning factor; gave it, indeed, to the detective last night. Yesterday, it appears, in repuair- Says, ing the float, he found a new and razor-sharp knife between the top of one of the barrels and _ the planks which made the flooring. — “I didn't tell you, Skipper,’ he “because I] was afraid of alarming you. And, of course, there might have been some sin'ple explanation. Starr might have dropped it during his carpenter- ing.’ He was first amused and then infuriated by the web which seems to be closing aroynd me. “Of course, they can't do any- thing,”’ he says, ‘‘unless they catch you in the act.” But the unconscious humor of that statement set me laughing, and after a moment he saw it and with impatience. grinned sheepishly. “You know | what I mean,’ he said. ‘‘And in | one way, if you can stand it,_it’s rr ee, ee | | not a bad thing.” Pressed for an explanation, it | gence in Germany, during the oc- | By Thornton W. — -o- Children’s Bedtime Story -o- | | Burgess Blacky the Crow Tells What He Saw No matter how one really trics ’Tis hard to believe another's cies. —Bob White. =" 2 LACKY THE GROW came fly- B= over the Green Meadows | toward the dear Old Briar-| patch. Blacky’s eyes are sharp. | There are no sharper eyes any-| where than the eyes of Blacky the. Crow. So it was that as he looked | down he saw Bob White and Peter | Rabbit gossiping. | “Caw; caw. caw!” shouted Blacky, and headed down so as} to alight close to where Bob/| White and Peter were. Peter) could hardly wait for Blacky to! get there. No, sir, Peter could | hardly wait. He almost danced! «nig 7 see some strangers?’ asked Blacky in a tone of great surprise me * No sooner was Blacky on the ground than Peter poked his head know,” spoke up Bob White. ““The out through the brambles. “You’re story has. gone all over the Green just the fellow we wanted to see,” | Meadows and through the Green cried Peter. Forest that you discovered two Blacky’s eyes twinkled. ‘‘Look|strangers. Is it true, Blacky?” to your heart’s content, Peter,” | Now, Blacky the Crow dearly said he. “I don’t look any dif-|loves to tease others. He put on ferent than. I did the last time|a look of great surprise. ‘‘Now you saw me.” |where,” said he, “did you hear “It isn’t that,” cried Peter im-/any such story as that?” patiently. “We want to know! ‘Never mind where we heard it. about those strangers you saw.” Tell us if it’s true,’’ retorted Peter “Did I see some strangers?’’ | Rabbit. asked Blacky in a tone of great | Blacky had it on the tip of his surprise. ‘tongue to keep on with his:teas- we want to/ing, but decided not to. ‘Yes,’ “That’s what } appears that he had been think- | ing of going after the reward him- self. and that this matter of Car- roway has: decided him. Asparagus and Oysters. Prepare and boil a bundle of |asparagus in the usual way, only “Reward or no reward,” he — ' do not cook until soft. When done. quietly, “I’ve had a bit of tra n- | ; ing; they put me in the Intelli-| **TSnse on 4 buttered platter, dust with pepper and salt, dot with but- cupation. And, of course, the way ter. Have a dozen oysters ready, to catch a criminal is to keep him from knowing who's after him. Then again, if he learns the police | | Sprinkle with a tablespoonful of are watching you--and he may-- “en oe “ : v know—~—'/! : aa adele Meaes “ong Protas reckless cream. Place in the oven until the “ may make aaa ee ‘| oysters are done and the cheese "ou never can tell, lightly b : ¢ ' : rowned, cight to ten min- But he has a third reason, eee 5 od ? though he has not mentioned it. | drain, dip in beaten cree and very agus, dust with grated cheese and | fine crumbs, arrange on the aspar- | — said he. “I have twice seen two strangers.”’ Peter edged up a little nearer. '““What do they look like?” he de- 'manded. Blacky cocked his head on one side and pretended to be thinking very hard. ‘‘Well.’’ said he, ‘‘one |of them looks something like Mrs. | Grouse, but with a longer tail; and the other—but, goodness, |what’s the use of telling you? You wouldn’t believe it if I did.” ‘Yes, we would,”’ cried Peter. ‘Yes, we would. We would be- lieve anything from you.”’ Blacky chuckled. ‘All right,” said he. “Let’s see if you can be- lieve this. The other stranger bas a bright red face, beautiful green ‘neck and a white collar around ‘his neck. He wears a beautiful spotted coat and he has the long- ,est tail you ever saw for one of ‘his size. Oh, he is a handsome fellow, I can tell you! But he knows it. Yes, sir, that fellow certainly knows it. He § struts ‘around and shows off as if he con- sidered himself a little bit finer than anybody else. I have an \idea that fellow is going to make ‘some trouble sooner or later. I'll |have to admit that he is hand- | But you know the old say- — | some. ‘ing, that ‘handsome is as hand- some does,’ and I’m just. waiting _to see how this fellow really turns ‘out.” | “What did you say his name ,is?’’ inquired Peter eagerly. “TI didn’t say,’’ replied Blacky. “Excuse me, Peter, there is Mrs. | Blacky over yonder and I must see ‘her at once.”” With this, Blacky ‘spread his black wings and off he flew. | Boys’ AND SIRLS’ MAGAZINE | (Copyright. 1926.) ‘| Are you reading it? Out every || week with the Sunday Post- | Dispatch. j ——— He is chivalrously determined to| protect me, and through me, Edith. | To Be Continacd. | The evil that men do lives after them; The good is oft interred with their bpones.—Shakspeare. NO LOST ——— 20 LBS. WET WASH ae QUALITY WET WASH Two 20-Minute Suds and Seven Rinses Special Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays BED, TABLE LINENS AKD TOWELS IRONED—AT A SMALL EXTRA CHARGE CALL DELMAR 4860 CLOTHES $4 .00 alee’ Now moth-worms won’t She went to the cAT LAST the night of the dance arrrved. Never had she looked more attractive. But just as Bob drove up for her, the baby clutched her skirts with greasy hands. And it was her on/y party dress. Mother, however, was equal to the occasion. With a few whisks of Frost’s Mystic Dry Cleaner she removed every spot. instantly and Dot went happily on | her way. FROST’S | MYSTIC ||" DRY CLEANER Leaves no embarrassing odor eat woolen things Party after all You can't catch every moth in your home. You can't kill every motb-worm. a You can make every woolen thing you own mothproof—so that no moth-worm will eat it. And that is the only sure way to pre- vent moth-damage—forget the meth and protect the cloth itself. Such protection. however, was never le until LARVEX was invented. ng liquid is the first absolute things woolen. It is delightfully simple to use. Spray it thoroughly on a woolen article. It pen- etrates the woo! fibres. It motbproofs the cloth for an entire season. Articles mothproofed with LARVEX are safe ‘anywhere. Moth-worms will not eat them. And only the moth-worms do cat. Moths themselves are harmiess. They merely lay eggs which hatch into moth- worms. Let your Larvered clothes hang in the Always available. Always safe. Never wrinkled. Never y. For LARVEX is odorless. too! And non infammabdie. Make all your woolen things mothproof -with LARVEX. LARVEX with special atomizer is $1.50. Once you have the atomizer bay LARVEX witheut atomizer, $1. Or sare money—buy the gallon refill size at $5, or the % gallon at $3. At oe ‘pa rt- ment and furniture stores. Get LARVEX today. THE LLARVEX CORPORATION, Brooklyn, N. Y. LARVEX prevents moth-demage because OTHPROOFS THE CLOTH ITSELF ales “ @ 1926, Tie Larves Corp. ~~ } —— ' } Use Old Dutch and be assured of healthful cleanliness. The flat, flaky particles of this natural, economical cleanser erase visible and invisible impurities without scratching the surface. Avoid scratchy materials. Scratches are lodging places for dirt and impurities. Old Dutch goes farther—lasts longer. There’s nothing else like it The Safeguard to. | IF you want the best tea buy from the firm that grows it. i i The proper care of your teeth and gums Why risk this pain? DECAYED teeth and diseased gums are largely unnecessary. There is a way to prevent them—a way to avoid the pain and the expense and the pos- sible injury to general health that accompany them. And the way of prevention is so simple now! ' Once it was thought that merely brushing teeth could prevent them from decaying. But people found that that wasn’t so. They brushed their teeth regularly with some good cleansing dentifrice, but still their teeth decayed, and still their gums became infected. The reason for that was simple. Most decay re- Sults from acids that form every day in everyone’s mouth and attack the tooth enamel. Gum diseases, too, like Pyorrhea, usually result from an acid con- dition at The Danger Line—the line where gums meet teeth. No tooth-brush can reach into the crevices along The Danger Line, or in all the little fissures on and between the teeth. To prevent trouble there it is necessary to neutralize the acids that cause decay and that irritate the gums. There is a dentifrice which will do that. It ig Squibb’s Dental Cream. Squibb’s Dental Cream is made with more than 50 per cent of Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia. Tiny particles of this Milk of Magnesia penetrate into alf the tiny crevices where your tooth-brush cannot reach and neutralize the dangerous acids there. Squibb’s Dental Cream cleans and polishes the teeth beautifully, in addition to protecting them against acid decay. It is also extraordinarily sooth- ing to sensitive teeth and gums. At drug stores everywhere—only 40 cents a tube. | Se \ , * . ‘ x — a >» eS 2 a) DYEING é CLEANING CO} = 4 “A Als \ ise Phone at Once PLANT OFFICE—Lindell 6576 6506 Delmar—CAbany @137 5687 Pershing—CAbany 8920 4150 W. Flo o278 2251 Thurman—GRand 69°29 4 a Are You Getting GRAY? —use NOURISHINE! NOURISHINE restores gray hair to its original shade— | | : i } ' ; —— evenly, naturally, without streaks. Cannot injure the hair. NOT a dye—but a genuine tonic, which feeds and NOUR- ISHES the hair roots. The one liquid restotes to any natural | color—whether blonde, brunette or auburn. NOURISHINE also banishes dandruff, cleanses and invigorates the and promotes hair growth. Used successfully by of men and women. Try it. Price—8-oz. bottle for $1.25 at leading drug and department stores; or by mail | from Nourishine Mfg. Co., 701 QO, T. — ail Use NOURISHINE S$ In ST. LOUIS these stores are fea turing NOURISHINE: Enderie Drag Co, (4 Steves) Wolff-Wiison Drug Stores Pameous-Barr Co. Walgreen Drug Co. °F Teirteier NOT a DYE Bezier i rd ..how they're kept ree from corns.. Louuz Gaoopr's Famous Dancing Feet ‘Tl always have Blue=jay on hand when trouble is a-foot!” writes dainty | delightful Louise Groody, now starring in the New York musical comedy suc- cess, “No! No! Nanette.” “Stage work isn’t always kind- ly to a dancer's toes. But I never have corns. For at the least sign of an approaching callus, I put on a Blue-jay. 7 Biue-jay is an old standby to folks who reap fame and fortune from their feet. A soft, velvety cushion fits over the corn and relieves the pain at once. Usually one plaster ends the corn. But even an “old offender™ seldom requires more than a *2e ¢@ @ At all druggists. : Bluejay bD GENTLE WAY TO END A CORN 7 THE SAFE AN © 19-4 ~ ® e e- Ds

Page 48

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PAGE 48 a ee ee ne = ee THE HIT AND RUN. nowadays A plays Mixed in with feats of batting; | Instead of landing on the jaw, As in the school of John McGraw, | They do too much back-patting. Far be it from the gentle Art To take the rowdy player's part When trouble comes in bunches. But, still the patrons of the stands shaking Would like, instead of bands, To see them swapping punches. For either style we hold no brief, But, still it is our firm belief Their wrath they ought to smother; For, The bovs are paid to hit the ball. Instead of one another! QUITE So. Deacon Scott is now collaborat- ing with Eddie Collins at the piv- tal point on the White Sox. Youth | will be served. While the Deacon and Eddie may | mot be as old as McIntyre and Heath, there is mo gainsaying the. fact that they are a thoroughly ex- , perienced pair of workmen. Furthermore, neither one of | them would be found world-series | shy if the White pen to get in another one of those mixups. RT FLETCHER Says that, We see no rough-and-tumbDle | when you take it all in ali, Sox should hap- | of frost, but absolutely no jack. j The wire ecreen making El Scribo a preferred risk | ‘in the Life Insurance League. Incidentaliv diverting ‘number of perfectiv good baseballs | from the pocket of thé consumer, to the management. Pitcher Herb Burke of Mississip- | pi U. hurls the first no-hit game of | the season. be watched with big league scouts. interest bv ——— — were asleep at the switch. The man on the sandbox ‘you are contemplating a trip to the. 'North Pole you'll have to hurry or south with it. Due to the building program, the | field at Sportsman’s Park is rather | Stickseik | bare, but Groundkeeper ‘expects to have a good ‘grass by world's series time. ' | stand of Rogers Hornsby \easenes run in the new ball park by. 'way of offsetting the loss of the | first game. There's glory enough for us all. : With Jupiter Pluvius and Jack Frost in the points Sunday, the | 'Browns and Cards lost, $20,009 to 0. | | In other words, there was plenty | KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN “THERE OU MF Il ONLY HAD A Brick * AND THERE'S 1 (HAT MITTEW Ar *- HuHm | /F It AD 4A “BRIG: hs : S hracy JUDGE RUMMY ST-LOUIS PC POST-DISPATCH G4 heb, ea A caeced, Vy yf Uf” Gut Uy Pee” - eee ee a ae —-- -m- a eee coe I. ee ere ee Unmuile a. . + Ee eee Y as ¢ Yt jr’ GY Win yi pew tl Z G “Uluiyyf Ml e % A. C ee ee eee I NT aD RETA oa — ee ce en a ee on ee eee. eee onre eres ue oe ~—— MUTT AND JEFF—THEY TAKE IN AN EASY $20—By BUD FISHER Z mad Jui Wc COMIC PAG WEDNESD APRIL 14, 7 (Copyright, 1926, by H. Trade Mark Reg. U's. nt a of ' back of the. plate at Sportsman's Park now ex- } tends up in front of the press box, | quite a | JEFF, Z THINK OUR AV/ cHeer ie UPR\ SINGSS AS BeauTy MYTT, MERE EXPERTS (S A FLOP! / COMES JUMBO'S I THOUGHT we'D BC SWAMPED WwiTH FAT LADICS WHO'D WANT to Be RebucEeD BuT THERE'S AOTHING AND = _ POUNDS: His college career will | the | GENTLEMEN, I'M A TRIFLE OVERWEIGHT UASH TO | GRANDDAUGHT | REDUCE A Few CERTAINLY, MADAM: M-me JGEF, (T Loos Like A MASSAGG CASE TO MUTT, You AIN'T PUSHING! ATTA Boy, JGCEF, poPc THE SCALES WHILE SHe'S GETTING [um @xnAUSTED. ) met cut Houcs tN THAT TENT tN THE NExT Room AND Let Hee PUT IT Ons THIS «3S AN c EMERGENCY CALL: _) DREssed: LEAVG IT TO ME. THEY'LL WEIGH Twenty POUNDS LIGHTER wow? YOu owe US; Wie ‘$27,000,000 Shipped to Havana.” | Indicating that the stickup boys) says if | you'll find that somebody has gone | made the first | Breasnus MS socK WAS A BALL PLAYER. GREAT WHO WAS KNOWA) FOR HiS BRAWWORE ALC OVER THE STATE, ~ INS IK ~ WSN ~~ : NN. SV my, ‘ . ANN SSS VSS = * Mn, x at Dati WHILE LEANDER, BIS BROTHER, WAS SMART SELLING STOCKS- ; INS FINAADCIAC AFFAIRS He WAS SLY AS A FOX 3 é ’ COAISOLIDATTEBN JELLY BEADS WILL SURELY GO To 306 4 BUT AT AIGHT BROTHER. "ASMUS “TALKED STOCKS ALL THE WHILE- THOUGH HE BDorPED "eM ALL OUT, HE WAS WRONG BY A MILE, “THE WALLA WALLA OILCAASS WILL HAS WHILE LEAASBDER TALKER NOTHING BUT BASEBALL THIS LOOKS PALL SEASGA) IY THE HISTOR‘ — THE GAME TY ae enditiamenteneactn | “Stinky” Davis Displays Two Tickets to the Ball Game—By Fontaine Fox STOP THAT- GIVE ME THAT OROM - 1 OON'T WANT WOU TO PLAY THAT WHILE UM HOME. . | WASN'T BLAYING -1'M PRACTISING . GHILD'S PARENTS CALL AN’ TAKE HER HOME. - ie i +eseece ‘eeeneee™ “ (LL BE GLAD WHEN a "AFD YOO BREAK 1T- SUV e.% YOU ect r Whee SO- YOU FELL \ ASLEEP WHILE ) DRIVING YOUR “7 CAR? THAT'S A SERIOUS OFFENSE! (oFFiceR- 1 must \. COMMEND You ON ) »* \ SATA ING THIS SCOFFLAW = A! _ [THINK WHAT A MENACE “ft SUCH A CRUCIAL | HE WAS TO SOCIETY- FALLING ASLEEP AT WHAT TH yf ca AT MIGHT, ta AND HE CANE TO COAICLUSIgAy s| THAT AENER WeReE Se flag in greeting to the people — the village in which lives the ' New York for ' Pole. - Little difficulty was experienced a “fiela. From Leningrad it ifs 4 to Kings Bay, € a fronrthe direction of the North ot here than receipt of news of the)> — ‘OAcoming storm caused Commander), | ss nit is always ny OO oa eee ee in re .POST- DISPATCH WANT PA OL. 78 NO. 220. it RDIRIGIBLE wits IN SUBURB OF LENINGRAD) nundsen’s "Airship Com- v pets Successful’ Flight | From Oslo to Russian City. 7 THROUGH. a OF FOG) — Russian Planes me Exper | ! er’s Craft at Frontier, Es-| - corted It to Landing) j Place. a 4 seciteemaatatgeannnentoanepeliaassiiaa ac * " oF . % on 4 , . E i ¥ site 3 ; Fo ‘ 4 4 ae s . Pe. 7, see a 5 : . Me ees ¥ «a af > - , py the Associated Press. 4 HRLSINGFORS, Finland, April ys —The dirigible Norge, W hich ‘Jeft Oslo, Norway, early this morn-|. fing, landed at Trotsk, a suburb of “Leningrad, at 7:30 p. m. Eastern “European time. ' A squadron of planes met the} orge at the Russian frontier and eecorted her tothe Janding field. By the Associated Press. * sTOCKHOLM, April 15. — The “sirship Nerge established com- ‘munication by wirgless with the) Vaxholm Station, near Stockholm, } : at 6:40 o’clock this morning. Ste ‘yeported that she had éntered 2} ‘gone of mist extending across al- ‘most the whole country. The “commander could not tell his poai- ‘tion, but said he thought the -ai- rection he was taking was corre: The message said the Goeasnaael had been unable to ascertain his ‘exact location, and asked Stock- holm to request other wireless st®- tions to endeavor to get in con- nection with the Norge, with aj 7. ' view to giving her compu bear- fim ings. eaae e _ The Norge passed Trosa about! Pa 60 miles from Stockholm at 6:35 a}. = Mm. about an hour after she hadi, - | S8tablished wireless communication Rite 2 P with the Vaxholm Im Station, | end | OSLO, Norway, iy, April 15 ‘ing eastward over Sweden, across} ‘the Baltic Sea and over the Gulf 'éf Finland, the Amundsen-Ells- ‘Worth Polar éxpedition airship, |; Norge, is on her way to Leamered | | today, | The airship, which arrived « . yyesterday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock | Cal n a 600-mile voyage from Pul- Ham, England, cut loose from the ‘Tiooring mast at 1:10 o’clock- this -fnorning for an additional 600-mile pirip through the air to Soviet Rus- - ela. The arrival here of the Norge, | 48>" Tafter having covered about 1600 ‘That é -™iles from the flying field outside le “Rome, was the occasion for great] excitement. The weather was | be: B eade-es tiful and the populace in thousands intr wurned out to greet the monarch | les bf the air in which it is hoped the | Heve North Pole will be crossed during |W! ’ the summer. Passing the home of nowt Amundsen, six miles distant psig: the Fjord, the Norge dipped her) Fe mous explorer who is to head 1 he UUn _ Polar flight. Amundsen is now on pe ae the way with Lincoln Ellsworth of) *™™ Spitsbergen, the; |. -™ain base for the start across the | tying the great ship to the’ - Mooring mast here. War Secretary. PWefring greeted Commander No | bile and the members of hit crew - when they landed. ? | Little time was lost in making _feady for the flight to Russia, and), 00n all hands were busily engaged | - supplying the gas bags with be "drogen from big tanks which healt had been brought to the flying eX. - dected that the Norge will préceed Spitzbergen. nm | Norge Left Oslo Ahead of Storm jand ® From North Lege ; ~ Copyright, 192 OSLO, “April is-The Nozse} /curtailed its stay here in hope «f Teaching Leningrad ahead of a 8¢-)2 Fere storm, which the Weather Bi-|) fq au reported was approaching rap-|, | The Norge had no soil ‘Seindiad | Nobile to ixsue orders for prepa- 2 tions for departure. 4 The newspaper Afterpost sent lis **n airplane with a photographer *o meet the Norge. Spectators were orrifled to see the newspaperi; e crash, but the photographer|, *rawled out of the smashed pae* , Outing, “Start another plane.” A Malt hour later he was in the air @£ain, and a short time later prowd- oY escorted the dirigible over Oslo. ,, WASHINGTON, April 15.—The}{ — a fouse today, without a record vote, |¢ “firmed the right. of Represemta-(> _- Mve Perlman (Rep.). New Yerk,j< & -? & seat in the house. . election ee Bad been contested by ba = - ts ” nrovich (Dem. Me ie oy al