St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 20, 1926

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oe ae iter ‘Business Ventures Through Post-Disgatch Wants — Business Opportunity Wants in the POST-DISPATCH during March. | MORE than in ALL the other gst Louis newspapers COMBINED! | ST *. —— / COMIC PAGE a Pt . | MONDAY, 7 — APRIL 19, 19386. a ae peers ereemaanemmanass apna a ; 3160 ——-—_-__—_ i» C ‘opyright, 1926, by fy. c. . rade Mark “tty UL. S. Pat orn ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The Only Evening Paper mn + Ot. Lours With the Associated Press News Service 78. NO. 225. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1926—44 PAGES. a if in ih SHE'S CHCTS | i! . | Cant S ERICA. AMPION AT LACE Ect Il If E43) AracRich® ii. FOR f Found (Copyright, 1926.) gnd Russell - home since pet on foot Az GEeTTIA IG eréditors, who, it has been stated, Br the Associated Press. IS BRAIA) may suffer losses aggregating; QUINCY, Cal., April 20.—Three ACCUSTOMER To | RGPEAAS Hoses, 1F I~ oye % the attorneys A\ LCAW p+ ae bo HAT . EXCEPT reduced. ¥ SET OFF-THe 7, fede SSA; T _ Stattis to determine io wnat extent | teed his assets,” we have been able to determine up to this time is that many per- suffer ions, in deeds of, trust with ORGE McMANUS ERE ILL Gwe vy i o A > a FOR oe ORM 5 se wil} han. F idvings. ‘i 20" fp ALL - paid: - however, is a . left St. Louis | ing and loan association, today said _ it appears at AL ESTATE IN Auditors at work on the real es- fate accounts of Thomas F. Pechan, ' peal estate dealer at Twelfth street z peen missing from his office and) 3 | discovered that he had real estate, valued at about $100,000 in his own | a fall of .6. * name of which there is no reco on his books. An immediete property is incumbered and if any/Three Distinct Taps Reported in part of it can be salvaged for the | benefit of Pechan'’s customers and ‘$250,000 through his alleged irreg- Wiar transactions. ' The discovery of this asset, was said by Conrad Paeben, one of the company, is a hopeful sign that - losses to Pechan’s customers may “The auditors on Pechan’'s real estate accounts are hard Some may lose their life|the chamber in which the men, We have found many in-|were trapped. -@ances where it appears Pechan, The cave-in, which imprisoned in seeking to cover us certain ir-!the miners, was caused by My ——— | fegular transactrons, did othe?! pockets in what was thought to be ' Questionable things.”’ solid granite formation. A 75-foot Wher asked if prosecution of | Pechan would be instituted, Paeben ‘It would not surprise me. That, @, Who have lost money through ir- reguiar transactions by Pechan.”’ ' Left Wife Without Funds. ‘It was learned today that Pech- ap took $3000 cash from fe real voto business with him when he | @ img confronted by Police Commis- | @ sioner Kortjohn with irregularities | in transactions affecting the ; hemian-American Building & Loan | Association, of which he was sec- | S0ciation’s affairs will not be seri- CLOUDY, SOMEWHAT WARMER TONIGHT: SHOWERS TOMORROW THE TEMPERATU RES. 1 a. m, 44 8 % AM, Ry. a é can ys See eee 7 4 na oa eee er Be BS aa aes: 50 ~ a ee em Rs ss 53 | di LEe HS hee are oe... Be - Saale eae. ag 9 Me we ew ws +4 - 2 See SR Ee oe | Were Highest yesterday, 55, at 5 ov p. fs lowest, 34, at 6 a. a. m. | Official forecast HE BEST SIGN | f°r St. Louis and OF SPRING 15} Vicinity: Increas- "HOME GROWN’ ing cloudiness to- night, followed by Showers Wednes- day; somewhat Warmer tonight. Missouri: In- creasing cloudi- ness, probably followed by show- ers beginning late tonight or Wednesday; warmer tonight; somewhat cooler Wednesday in L SIGN HIS CREDITORS Not to Be Incum- . ; ae west and north > bered May Materially Re- portions. ee . ’ Illinois: I n- ‘ ee duce Clients Losses. Es- , creasing cloudi- pee og i ness and warmer timated at $250,000. | tonight; Wednes- day unsettled; some probability of showers by or-before night; warm- er in southeast portion. Arkansas: Tonight and Wednes- day, partly cloudy to unsettled; has' warmer tonight and in east portion Wednesday. Sunset, 6:45; sunrise peaEROreew ) boulevard, who hast Tuesday, today | 15 feet, | ‘Sexe of the Mississippi, ee " WORKERS DIGBING TO RESCUE investigation wo! ENTOMBED MEN HEAR SIGNALS to determine if this | Grizzly Creek Tunnel, Near Quincy, Cal. distinct taps were reported heard today by rescuers who are digging away the cave-in that entombed six miners last Saturday night in the Grizzly Creek tunnel, near her The rescue squad had 12 feet of rock and dirt to remove before they reached the place in the tunnel where the miners were working. The rescue crews are proceeding | carefully, because of the possib}!- ity of finding some of the slide vic- tims in the 12 fect that remain to} be pierced. Due to these precan- tions and the necessity of timbe-- ing against more slides, it probably will be late today before they reach it for the receiver of of the Inquiry. at work as quickly as possible his liabilities ex- said Paeben. “All losses through mud pack of snew on the summit of the mountain through which an 1800- foot bore was being made, seeped through fissures to unloosen the rock and mud and cause the cave- in. * “The men were caught several hours before their plight was dis-_ covered at midnight Saturday. An | air pipe line has worked continu- ously since the discovery. RN ONLY A TENTH OF AIR MAIL REQUIRED HERE IS SUPPLIED inds. Pilot Took —— matter for the people a week ago after be- Bo- | Instead of 250 Pounds, new air mail route to Chicago and points Pilot air line yesterday. transcontinental was recorded this time that the as- >. game fight, collapse last night before the final hardly enough strength to deliver a blow. letters to Mata Hari, was the second | dancing girl, | about eight from California. ' ‘exonerated. even for Ind., in Milwaukee. we ee eee FOUND DEAD IN BED in Hospital. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Clever Sencio, er, died today, after a Budcy’ challenger arone in bis room, a~with Taylor, Ind., for the bantam weight titie, here last night. The 21-vear-old Filipino was'§ ree é i found upor his bed in a pool of: Minister In 1914, Admits blood. eanecaheee Ss | It Was He Who Wrote to Senico died of cerebral hemor- rhage, Drs. Sdward L. Miloslach! Mata Hari and Not M. and William Murphy ter a postmortem, At the District Tavlor was advcised that no ac tion against ed. Sencio, him fighting t was on the about with bell, reeling The little boxer | Filipino fighter to die in America, | These letters created a sensation ;and the second man who has died | | when ROO at. Be ree As corer Br the A jated Press, after a contest with Taylor. | Fe 070 pa of the § Interior Leuias, nx ww LONDON, Cénn., April 20. ~», vs ts : ’ | + . * scr oe ee | Ever since that trial in 1918, “Twelve men, members of the : ght champion, died in San when Mal ras found i] erew of S-49, which was -moor:?d Francisco after his fight with | ‘ ee rior ws lithede Jimmy Mel in, but his death was neglecting to defend France from /at a dock at the Submarine Ba33:, caused from blood Yegisoning. He | Spies and sentenced to five years’ {were injured this morning, when went into the ring with McLarnin | peate, sphrcemgyphs, Ygethdapabe- peedibesd most | ie after battery in the submersi- a year ago in July suffering from | Frenchmen that he wrote the iet- Be ’ se ‘ters and was one of the dancer’s! ble exploded. whic ‘ne ing developed ” | Since it became known that his | rhe su eee which returned ' from the Portsmouth navy yaril, in U. S. Eight Months. Sencio, who aspired to been f= montis. Villa, has thi. es and two of major importance, contest with Fidel La Barba, flyweight champion, in Los An- geles a tinonth ago, and his match AVith Taylor. ry ~ Taylor only recently where he defeated | fetary. He left his wife without | 25 Pounds to Chicago Yes- McLarnin. Frankie Jerome, a New : fynds, and she now is being cared. terday. ‘York bantam, eollapsed after a | for by friends. Only a slight increase in the pa-| fight with Taylor, dying’ ih a hos- Kortjohn, attorney for the build-| tronage given by St.-Louis to the/pital in January, 1924. Taylor was Sencio, holding Tavior fairly nine rounds was near col- LOOKIT THE | : hp involved in Pechan’s failure. Charles E. Lindbergh took only 25 lapse at the finish of the tenth. It ; {seems that Pechan’s operations pounds from this city, whereas 250/was fighting instinct alone that Aig ORUM 1 OOT Were checked just as he was begin-| nounds are necessary to make th€}Kept the Manila boy fighting, In a WITH THAT : | ning to go to the association for line pay. Nnixup in Taylor’s corner the ’ DOLLAR? een with which to cover losing During the four days on which | Terre Haute fighter hit his ; ‘fansactions in real estate. the route has been operated the{smaller foe with a short right to if Thirty blank paid-up stock cer- pilots have run on or ahead of ithe chin that all but knocked him ‘tlficates of the association are! schedule..~ Pilot Philip R. Love!idown. .The game little Filipino, | Missing, and these are causing made the run from Chicago within |later standing in the center of the ' @8s0ciation. | bound, ana ued to cust ah it“> Nn the hands | “Would be a cl: tlation. — | 3 —By TAD e We ly Wi, echan, with Mi ad Wi YU DOE THN' T AY WHAT THEY ID ON THALE, BOE 7H tes ~ their accoyu and Parture. - — (WHAT! : \NO SPINACH ? $440,632 ‘ ty » Which | fome uneasmess to officials of the They | the stock book in which they were Stock Certificates Missing. _ Whether these were filled out 4nd sold to customers or otherwise j ' Negotiated is yet to be determined. € certificates were not numbered ay the printer. | Cates issued were recorded on the oks and have been checked with - the accounts of customers. > the missing 30 that might appear | ABcore of men and women, most }°f them Bohemian. conntry Frits, were in line at the offices | *n they opened today to have nts with the associa- . real thecked by the auditors. Most of them first inquire if Pe- | “an is coming back. told he has not communicated with office or family since his hasty » $929,766 for bacon and canned fats ordered but not accepted by | Quartermaster-General during World War “MN Was for $1,077.879. SUring the w ar time this thorning but as he had were torn from} to gvait an hour for the transcon- omers. B, & 0. TO QUIT PASSENGER TERMINAL IN NEW YORK CITY To Return to Jersey City Station After Using Pennsylvania | Facilities for Six Years. | »- | ya Continued on Page 4, Coiuma 1. more. The name comes from! * ‘and 161,467 gallons of alcohol, b ree and wine in transit; eight “wild cat” breweries; six alcohol rectify-" ing plants, and 208 commercial stills, think this in indicative of > fact that the law can be enfo Missouri, the witness said he had been traffic manager of the Besse- 5: mer & Lake Erie Railroad when : was designated by his superiors reorganize the enforcement =F: “sy in Western Pennsylvania. Gary (chairman of the States Steel Corporation), suggested that I be selected. quested by the Government to rec- ommend men for these jobs.” Steel Trust road?”’ job?” month now. salary from the railroad.’ road, although pays you for all you rtimes?” re give 12 or 15 hours a day to t Government. Government needs." heard a distinguished group of. ligious dored the Volstead act as it The church witn Bishop the Methodist Church, oc d most of the morning sessicn of hey committee, : Reed, sought unsuccessfully to with ‘the afternoon m started a row which later led te debate on the Senate floor. | the afternoon working on a on the Italian deb®@ and his wet colleagues complained: the committee was not giving wets a square deal, but the ment led nowhere, gan Red was on hand to ue his cross-examination: at wit" | nesses. skin of Reed at the morning hear- Ing was the statement by @ Ka 8a % a2 —_ witness, Dr. A. J. A dears that prohibition Practically wiped out teh slum t dietinebe bets, a : Louls and Kansas City. aver : liquor. Baird testified that betw and March 31. his sersen 98,096 gallons ot synthetic $1.93 to Do ‘31000 Damage, “It cost our organization $1. os or every $1000 damage inflicted — the bootleggers,” he said. “Tf Questioned by Senator of s “Who selected you?’ “Ju Unit He was rex “The Bessemer & Lake Erie is a “Yes."’ fe. “What do you get out of your “Five hundred dollars a I also am getting my a. et nga “You continue to work fer the the Government I give en ere Leaders Take This morning the commi leaders, all-ef whom , headed William McDowell and when the only wet Reed said he wanted.to When the afternoon isatthiogd® What particulary? got under the se * Southern wage et Joynson-Hicks, Home Secretary. 2 + Linn trae cS ee Teteai Fae de Shas se

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sefeennty rene tip tiontn wee operas, re —— a a5 0 san dmahainoiatiminomines abt ekieene tea oe 2 er - “ee i ~ =" vs nate 1 NR Piensa etient n° SPOR op pemrgreen ~ = Tie tate om ~ . - perenne wl eS EO SeeeMe Mle aceb ter seen ‘ - Bs a eth pe seg ip pada get materials) | inition should never be appointed - : ; an enforcement officer. me il ccestacs tn the ponte “We are asking certain changes ton Building to an entire floor in in the law. We ask that the buyer che’ Tower Building, and how the of bootleg liquor be punished equal- \president had a mahogany desk ly with the seller. Second, we ask and window draperies. The meet- that violations in every ren . leaman were held daily should be punished with a jail sen- mae WO, Sater *itence and not merely a fine. And - ‘Reed, “is that everybody who has, ‘been here to advocate a change in| ||the law ts a lawbreaker or engaged ‘in the liquor business.” is ON STAND FOR DRYS ‘replied the Bishop and the colloquy Dr. Barton in his h}emarks lead- ‘ing up to his statement about im- | Missouri said ‘that he came on behalf of 3,500,000 |white Baptists to protest earnestly |against any weakening of the Vol- “The Baptists of the South,” de- It has brought untold | benefits and blessings to our peo-| obvious. Repeating what was Yale, the witness declared that) ‘even one glass of mild beer was efficiency of the individual. Cities Completely Transformed. Stato ORS soe o. 5 ats + ns ee ree 4 , + y. Bs ” ‘ee - p ., ‘ Jd . 7 ae “ a’ whats . ., a wfee%s 4 os . on tate ass" ongeaecetepetet » “ ™ erates ase eee! metadata se A . +8008 ’ . a Ae eaters pay hs iets a Re OO hk ee o'ate ‘at ‘ eee land not see a drunken man.” referendum on pro- hibition, the witness said that there . McDOWELL. BISHOP W. Ff MONY GIVEN AT MONDAY’S SESSION given Monday in Washin-- ton before the Senate sub- committee investigating the op- erations of the Volstead law, is printed on page 27 of this issue of the Post-Dispatch. iquoted approvingly a statement Henry Ford that the United States lis “dry by moral conviction.” | The wet newspapers of the city ihe said did not truly reflect ‘opinion of the great mass of the ia telegram whien had peen sent | Reed objected to the receipt of un- sworn testimony. ‘if the telegram were admitted the |}uoor would be opened to a flood ‘of statements on the other side. | After a wrangle in the committee Coolidge had called it a “salutary” He declared that emphatically,” said, “that the young people of this decade under prohibition are con- suming liquors in quantities or that being morally by dhe operation of wet witnesses that | prohibition had corrupted Ameri-' ‘can youth were declared false by | Poling of New York, United Christian Young Methodists Don't Drink. “The young people of our churen | ure certainly not drinking. So rare} lr. Denicl A. young Methodists Youth as Fine as Ever Today. dal and a shock to the church and the community, a s} tacular disgrace by no means tyYP-|ayer been.” Dr. Poling said ical of general behavior. drinking among youny people, is the problem) frequent than when saloons becK-|,¢ jis adult associates. ohed an invitation from many co”-|yation convinees me that it is not iso much the juvenile flapper as it Dr. Wilson said that prohibition jis the grown-up flapper who needs | ne > gy ihe (ne pamay PY third, we want a bill passed that If a prospect had a lot, Wessling said, the salesman would tell him the company would build him a house, on receiving a payment of Be per cent of the cost. If he did Senator. Did the witness actually not have a lot, the company would believe that foreigners were being arrange both for purchase of a lot solicited to come over here and en- and erection of a house. gage in the bootlegging trade? “Beck and Barrett told me to tell “There is no doubt,” repeated prospects that they could finance | pr Wilson, ‘that aliens are being al] the buildings that the salesmen | prought here to violate the law. could take contracts for,” Wessling! statistics show that a large propor- had brought about a great deal |the attention of psychologists, re- /will bring about the deportation of provement in the diet of the work- : jan alien coming to this country to jing classes. violate the law.” crease That last statement got the in-|Ameriecan children of milk, butt>: stant attention of the Missourt | fresh tlicionists and officers of the Hie pointed to an “Stop slandering youth! Our boys | vegetables and fruits. household consumption of milk for | the dry year 1922, The |examples! i |}upon the record which brand vouth | 42.4 per capita year of 1917. ° At this point for permission to file the balance of his paper without young people they are acquainted. do not represent testified. He said the salesmen re-/| tion of those engaged in the busi- | ceived 4 per cent, out of the 20 per! ness are aliens.” cent share of down payments re- Reed sought to pin the witness tained by Beck and Barrett, and/ down to exact facis and figares. that he as sales manager got 1 per! He said he would supply Govern- -cent, leaving 16 per cent for Beck | ment figures later. and Barrett. “Our beard,’ continued the wit- By the company’s minute book, | ness, “has agents -in France, Ger- introduced in evidence today, the| many, Austria, Mungary and other Government showed that on Oct. | countries, and they tell us’ that 27, 1922, C. W. and J. H. Beck, Na-| promises are being made to men tions, Paulus and Beckett met in| over there that if they will come Nation's law office in the Interna-‘| to the United States they can get tiohal Life Building. There the| rich in the bootlegging business in ido not represent the young people | | youn eople generally. mission was granted with the res- | °O.'8 Pol 2 . ervation that Reed should have the right to cross-examine him later. Bishop Wants Law More Severc, Bishop McDowell. declaring that the Methodist church such changes brother to another! a in the Volstead more effective, ; ; for national constitutional prohibi- prohibitionists, minutes showed, they signed the! a year or two.” subscription list to the stock of the Blames U. S. Liquor Interests. company, the capitalization being Reed wanted to know whether $25,000 in 250 $100 shares. The: such promises were being made by record showed C, W. Beckett as a representatives of liquor interests subscriber for 125 shares, J. H. Beck or by relatives of the aliens for 10, Paulus and Beckett-for five “or think they are the agents of each, and Nations for 50. Nations liquor interests,” said Dr. Wilson. will state, in his defense, that the “Now I want to get you down to stock was given him temporarily as facts,’ said Reece. “You have security for his fee. charged that liquor interests are 50 Per Cent of Stock Paid Up. inducing people to come here from The minute book affirms that Europe and engage in bootlegging. more than 50 per cent of the cap-!1I want to know what interests are actually paid for. The five men | anybody is doing that, he is violat- or one year. The first meeting of agents to Furope?” stockholders was held in Nations’ Dr. Wilson said that his infor- | gonviction mation was based on the reports of | freely violated hig representatives on the other’! office Oct. 28, and the record shows that the five were present. The directors met in the same| side. He did not have any names place later on Oct. 28, and elected | to supply. Cc, W. Beck president and treas- Reed pointed out that the only urer and J. Beck, secretary. legalized distilleries left in this It is shown that the president's | COUNtry were a few that were mak- commission was fixed by the direc- | !2& medicinal liquor under Govern- tors at 20 per cent of all firat down! ™ENt permits. The witness replied payments, and it was provided that that in his charges he was talking out of this percentage the presi- | ®>°ut the illicit Nquor traffic. dent was to pay commissions of “Can you produce witnesses.” salesmen. After Barrett entered | continued Reed, “who will testify the company, this was changed so | that agents in Europe are inducing that he shared the 20 per cent with | People to come here and engage jn Back. illicit trade in liquor. I don’t want It was shown that Nations re-| ere letters. Have you got the signed as director Jupe 20, 1923,| °Vidence?” — and that Barrett was elected to suc- Dr. Wilson said he thought he ceed him as director, and that/©C°Uld produce the evidence in a Beckett resigned as vice president] /ittle while. and director, whereupon Barrett Reed made the point that appli- was made vice president. The/cations for the entry of foreigners $5500 stock not issued previously|into the United States were nor- was divided proportionately; mally in excess of the prescribed | among the holders of the $19,600;quotas. He could not see that it eee of Barrett, that a company /|tO come over here. Wilson reiter- which he was interested, deal-|ated that this wag being done. take over the Federal company/|ciared Reed. “It would be wholly pds of trust and mortgages at not | Unnecessary.” more than 10 per cent discount, Placing the membership of the wae approved. _ | Methodist church at 5,131,218 and. _.. The minutes show that at the/saying that its total constituency final met of directors, Aug. 22,|numbered 15,000,000 people, Dr. | introduced a resolu-| Wilson said that Methodists every-| to the receivership, | where: were practically unanimous present, Beck andjin their support of the Volstead. bas dea , (lew. “He added that President | : & ce > = SP ll » ev a . * S o “* oth i . s + ie g . - oe ‘ - ¥ ee oo he le nel ae. oe, Ee a aes x a ~ ‘ Sc hie Fe a) lig, OO ee, | ition of the beverage liquor traffic.” We Should be conceded | | “The real issue before the Amer- | of ‘low-downness’ not yet resorted ican people today,” said Bishop Me- ‘is whether the prohibi- tion amendment and the Federal prohibitory law are to be nullified law-defving minority which insists upon flagrantly showing its for the emphatically ex-; women. pressed and properly recorded will! resentative young people in every ' considerable community. These are These are law Answers Pittsburg Editor. me honor to an organization enrolled in the United States more | men and | $ j| TOPCOATS VALUES Tam acquainted with rep- of the American people. “We ido not think that the diffi- | (culties {n the enforcement of the) observers. ‘law constitute a sufficient ital stock had been subscribed and doing that. I want their names. If | foy the restoration of an evil like liquor business one first Board of Di-|ing the law. Do you know of any | eteadily disobeyed all laws passed | ors, and’ were chosen as such liquor interests that have sent | for its restriction. | here to declare our reason | be found ment and registering against the | law’s nullification, modification and | Constitution of some of whom th have sworn to ition and have ‘violated these laws’ science’ have no standing in Tawbreakers Not Lawmakers. “l.aw-breakers are not in a posi- tion to be lawmakers or law mend- ee Reed caught at the regarding the violation of the law by some who had sworn to defend Bishop McDowell, as to his exact meaning, said that some of the early witnesses at the hearing had testified had violated the law “without com- pnuction of conscience.” “Do you know or has come before this committee to advocate a change in this law who , Cali SHRODER To see the most, go one way on the “Olympian” — the '_tinental train between Chicago and | Seattle-Tacoma over the electrified | Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. pe | Low round-trip fares will be in effect ) At the request of Senator David | that the resolution be adopted by 'A. Reed (Rep.) Pennsylvania, the | unanimous consent. Objections by testimony of the churchmen was) in interrupted “to permit Adminis- | Church Gives Version of penaed:; that he had made ' £5 trator Baird to reply to the recent | a; e for : imenting this afternoon on _ testi- Declaring that he has a son and | mony given before fhe pane acatas 9 hibition Committee by Pro ition a Director Frederick C. Baird of the Appeals When Subcommit Pennsylvania district, Dr. Samuel tee Overrules Objection Hardin Church, president of Car- negie Institute, denied Se it cost to Holding Afternoon that he did not expect j him $1006 to get possessfon of his automobile after it had been cap-| Sessions. tured by dry agents near the Ca- nadian border. . “In the summer of 1923,” said} By a Staff Correspondent of the| ~ Dr. Church, ‘‘while I was in Pitts- Post-Dispatch. sired. ‘a burg, ny son, together with anoth-| wasgHINGTON, April 20. — The “I do not expect justice f Senator of Montana,” Bruce wo “He did all Sn ie was | the floor of the Senate today when | power to keep us from havi i stopped and found to contain a|Senator Reed of Missouri protest-|hearing on the greatest issue sini supply of liquor. Both boys were|/ed against’ the Senate Judiciary slavery. and released immediate-' committee's holding hearings this their own word of honor. - They were not indicted, but when brought before Judge Howe ofthe Church, president of Carnegie In- stitute. daughter in Carnegie, Baird took exception to Dr. Church's. state- ment as to conditions among the students. “We have investigated condi- tions among the students,” he said, “and we have found no derelic- tions. If there were any, they were so covered up as not to be “The aspersions were particular- ly unwarranted and unfair about young men and women, many of whom are working their way through school. | “Young people who have the ‘moral courage to do that should |have the whole-hearted co-opera- ition of the people, ; and Kansas City,’ said the witness, | transformation been wrought by prohibition. almost wholly “Dr. Church is the president of this institute. If the trustees of |that institute do not give serious ‘consideration to his statements ‘then the trustees themselves, should | be investigated. Explains Killings by Raiders. Baird explained two 'killing by prohibition agents, com- plained of by Dr. Church, and de- ‘nied that agents searched 300 men ‘and women patrons during a raid ‘on Nixon's restaurant in Pitts- burg. Senator Walsh (Dem.) of Mon- tana, asked ‘“‘what animus’ there might have. been behind Dr. Church’s testimony. “I believe there is an animus,” Baird replied. “The only thing I can think of was that one of his cars loaded with liquor was seized on the Canadian border and it cost him $1000 to get the car back.” “Was he in the car?” asked Sen- ator Goff (Dem.) of West Vir- ginia. “No, sir.’’ “Was any member of his family in the car?” “Not that I know of.” “Was there anything to connect | thim with the car?’ Nothing except ithat he paid the fines for the man who was running the car.” Baird said he did not Know whether Dr. Church's chauffeur was driving the car, but insisted that it was a ‘‘matter of commor knowledge that it was his car.” Missourian Outvoted. Senator Reed of Missouri wanted adjournment until tomorrow, ex- plaining that he wanted to prepare a speech on the Italian debt. Chair- man Harreld said he would have to be in the Senate for the public building bill. On motion to adjourn until tomorrow the committee vot- ed 2 to 1 in the negative, Harreld and (off outvoting. Reed. “T can't be here and you won't] be here.” Reed said to Harreld. i“Then there will be only one mem- iber of the subcommittee here. That | lis contrary to precedent, and if necessary I'll take the matter to ithe floor of the Senate.” P Reed made good his threat when | the Senate convened. He reviewed the controversy in the committee ‘room and_ entered his _ protest 'against? the committee meeting Without a quorum. Senators Bruce of Marvland and | Kkdge of New Jersey came to his aid. Edge introduced a resolution that the subcommittee should uad- journ its hearings until after the vote on the Italian debt settlement | tomorrow afternoon. Edge asked Harreld and Walsh defeated it. Seizure of His Auto. Bretton Woods, N. H., to Canada. return the car and that I had no knowledge’ of ‘the transaction, it was released.”’ Charges of drinking at the recent. Proposal for adjournment until 10 interfraternity bal] of the Univer-; a m. tomorrow by Senator David that in Baltim : : e ore, stills had. Pennsylvania were “exag-|A- Reed (Rep.) of Pennsyl- hag gerated and unjustified,” the Penn-| Vania, who had introduced Fred C, Camition dovetail pal, oy, , n © aes % sylvanian, the university daily, as-| Baird, prohibition administrator & raised. I . an editorial. for the Pittsburg, Pa., district. On : ee allegations were made by! the floor, the Missouri Senator was front of his chi Beaver College, a girls’ institution | Jersey and Bruce of Maryland, both of Jenkintown, Pa., in a letter to} °0f whom have bills for modifica- Penniman, president of tion of the Volstead act before the University of Pennsylvania. | Subcommittee. Dr. Harris said that no more young Adjournment Order Blocked. from his school would be Edge sought unanimoug consent attend social functions; for the consideration of a resolu- at the university unlesS the condi-{tion instructing the subcommittee were corrected. to adjourn until after the vote on “It is the old story of a few con-; the Italian debt settlement tomor- spicuous cases being taken as the; Tow afternoon. Harreld moved that leriterion by which the whole is|the resolution. be passed over, and | says the Pennsylvanian. Walsh of Montana formally object- '“Our critics did not take into con-|¢d to its consideration, so the pro- ‘sideration that for every man andj} Posal was lost. liquor, a large number were not.”| Was not surprised at the failure of Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., a her husband, xuests at Soe arsenic, as disclosed by a nary examination of bread- com- rule of my machine from wet and dry controversy reached | Bat correct.” _ A ee has insisted upon afternoon = ses- him ‘Drinking Story Exaggerated, Says | 5i0ns. ivi } A ‘ privilege and gained the Pennsylvania U. Daily. At the committee hearing, Regd “What I really said,” PHILADELPHIA, April 20.—j|0f Missouri was supported in his|)),ineq Harris, president of| aided by Senators Edge of New Samuel the influence of Bruce told the Senate that he the dry members of the committee Sane canenieaiel | | | Wednesday Only! BOYS’ Our very fin- est. Blue reg- ulation and light colored Engliéh Coats. Pure wool twillss— c ass imeres, cheviots, 2 to 8 years. Val- ves to $14.75 at $5.95. ! ' ! f i ; St. Louis’ Favorite this Summer rar foes Sent yur atone rac mene {| SCHMITZ, & SC America’s wonders in the glorious. | West— Puget Sound, Rainier National | Park, the Pacific Northwest * Eighth and Washington a ee Se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Dec. 12. is, 1878 is & lawbreaker?"” asked Reed. 4 }am not testify issue, but Nations did not partici-|; Was necessary for specia! induce- | dividual.” pate in this stock dividend. A pro-| ments to be held out to get people added th _commencing May 15. Return limit » October 31. Stop-over privileges and _ free side-trips. Write, phone or call on our Travel Experts for full details and help in planning your trip replied the Bishop. at he only meant /what he had stated in his | pared remarks. “The import of your paper.”’ ; ty ee = img in deeds and mortgages, should} “I don't think that it is,” de-| SHANGHAI TEA GARDEN _ $10 MARKET ST. Railway Exchange. ° ’ Phone GArfield 0337, | it A. MM, ¢ recat ‘DINNER, ° 750 cit FREE—ice Cream or Pie served Published Daily by The Pulitzer Publishing | ope Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Sireet | ' (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations,) | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. | | The Aassociated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not oth- | erwise credited in thi# paper and also the of | local newe published therein. All rights | republication of special dispatches herein ‘are also reserved. |SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY 2 a | ADVANCE. egal pl, ‘Daily and Sunday. one year...... $10 00 | Daily. without Sunday. one vear. 6 00 Sunday only. one year........ ~- 8 6O Remit either by postal, order, express Delivered by city carrier or outt-of-town aiers: Daily only. 50c month: Sunday. 10¢ a Copy. wi any E FRANK. LEE. Mor. Fintered aa second-class matter July 17 187, at the Postoffice at St. Louis, Mo. SCHEDULE Scenic ltd. t Westerner Colorado Springs, Denver, Glenwocd Springs, Salt Lake City, San Francisco There’s a joyous vacation awaiting you out West, whether you confine your visit to Colorado, or jour- ney to the Pacific Coast. | : Happy jaunts through scenic wonderlands . . . Golf, tennis and mountain climbing in the Rockies . .. Deep sea fishing and surf bathing in golden California. The Missouri Pacific and Denver and Rio Grande Western Route will provide, for summer travel, two fine daily trains to Colorado, and in connection with The Western Pacific thru service to the Paciffe Coast. The outstanding scenic-way West, through the heart of the beautiful scenic wonderland. Scenic Limited --- The Westerner Solid thru observation car trains to Colorado Springs and Denver with thru sleepers to Utah and California. The best of dining car service for all meals. Tickets, reservations and additional information at Union Station or City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway (MAin 1000). Lv. St. Louis.................2:02 pm ..10:10 pm Lv. Kansas City ..........9:45 pm... 9:00 am Ar. Colorado Spgs.....12:55 pm....°4:00 am A Ogos tees | ale r. nw $ ones \ Ar. Salt Lake oe 12:30 —% 8:30 oan 2 . . fe f Ar. San Francisco ...5:45 pm.....5:45 pm r *. +. (Schedul+ Fftective June 6, 1926) ; At t California Sleepers leave St. Louis on . ~ } Missourian 11:59 pm. ¥ S.) ~. > W. F. Miller so Division Pass'r Agere ™ MoO. PACIFIC R. » CA Railway Exch. 4idg. St. Louis, Mo, a *- ia ~ Le L, aa Very Low Round Trip Summer Vacation Fa¥ atin would’ require | He stated that witnesses 3 | ; a ——| nal 2 : + | at tlle hours a day and Dry Charges Wet Plot to Draw Alien BootleggerstoU.S. | REED TAKES ROW = izsscisss soos PEA TOUPHOLD > LAW SETTLES DRY ==) (SSUEOF WOMEN ee , country and some had been @ (WER DRY HEARING Reed interrupted him to ter, secretary of public welfare of - Pennsylvania and chairman of that : State's Alcohol Permit Committee, / Present situation, which has been | §rossly complicated by propaganda, ls not due to any faults of the Vol- stead law,”’ the statement declared, but to faults in rules set up under vy Federal public officials. : friends of the wets and 3 fnemies of prohibition. rules permit the use @? naturing formulae, six @ which make recovery of the | sO treated easy and its sub- use for beverage purposes These formulae were-not friends of the =... contrel of the law-en-_ : “thent machinery and the mak- Pennsylvania alone. ostensible purpose of spray- tobacce is withdrawn in suffi- “uantity to spray the tobacco whole world. The control of © in alcohol as it can be 'O obtaining clean govern- administration the Missouri delegation “fainst the minority report. Gellhorn, Mrs. Virgil . ; Mrs. Luella 8t,}* “OSS, State president for Mis- “Aas & signer of the major- Mrs. Harrison Williams ¥ ta and voted for the minority ;°™ | pS PACIFIC — ee 1 Yo RK LINES Vote From Illinois. . niall from Iiinois,/* — and dry United States ) ection impends, split and some from that Sate ongest among the speakers ’ ty ean-cut. outright statement 4 *PPort of the Volstead act. — from Mrs. Ella A. of the national W. - Urged that the league come for the Volsatead act “Suinst light wines and beer. Boo!) nm.) President

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ner Vacation nwocd ncisco . ' out West, do, or jour- . - Golf, tennis ced » sea fishing ' Rio Grande he vel, two fine Coast. The heart of the do Springs The best . . The fa and ) MISSOURI) , PACIFIC] Fares -to avoid so far | troversial matters. a | the} league and its first president, whieh declared: pfect enforcement of the Volstead P art. FAleoho! SO treate quent use for P0esi ble. } Tien: th PS Vital Men: 3 ‘ ; rs. George Gell) eo Tepe PR es ate 2 a Tey 2 Se et te mA ead “a ne ie Deg ; s zt ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eS oe RS AIRE ED INR Senge en nnn a eb ine gy femmes ort og rienangiiime name + TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1926. — FA TO UPHOL AAW SETTLES DRY ae es to Adopt Report Op- posing Modification. /WINORITY REPORT | BEATEN 171 TO 79 ee It Would Have Callec’ on Congress to Resist All De- ‘mands tc Weaken Provi- 3 sions of Volstead Act. The convention of the National Fyague of Women Voters, in ses- “goon at Hotel Statler, today refused to comniit itself to opposing modi- Bweation of the 'gote was 171 to 79, Fond a half of spirited debate. The convention then, with only rr Voletead act. Tne after an hour , few scattering noes, adopted a resolution caliing up Federal, State and focal officials” to use to the fylles textent the power conferred : upon them for the effective estab- lishment of prohibition” and rec- ommending selection of enforcement officers. The issue as to the Volstead act was drawn by whether the League should ‘‘mect a crisis’ in prohibition and “show civil service ‘‘merit”’ the debate on its colors’ or to adhere to techni- cal procedure and decline to take action affecting legislation until the question had been referred to the state bodies. Incidentally. it was felt that any action upon the Voistead act would embarrass the league's general legislative pro- gram in Washington. Mrs. Maud Park Wood. national president, now the ‘league's legislative representative before Congress, led the opposition former /SSUEOF WOMEN a: Goes on Record for Enforcement, but Refus- ERO EEO OOS BIRGER SESE SELES SESS | So Ke iit Sy ERE RR ees ~~ See sa. nO ee aleeeearase te Gene ain etahce tote ne nn eaten 8 oleh CC Re ee 6.0 6 -ocgte, o"e%s eon e*e'e's SO a oe oe "MA APE 500 of Them Hear National Leaders Speak at Soldan High School — They Poetry. Just as their older sisters seein to prefer a typewriter to a vacuum cleaner, 500 girls in their teens who met Girl Scout leaders yesterdxyy afternoon ut Soldan High school fo the minority committee report voiced an enthusiastic preference which added to the genera! enforce- | for the saw and hainmer over the fment resolution the clause: “We traditional, girlish, modest and co- | irge Congress to resist al] attempts | mestic needle and thread. to undermine or weaken the pro- | Nominally the speakers were PYigions of the Eighteenth amend-:| Miss Sarah Louise Arnold 0: Bos- ‘Ment and the Volstead act.” ton, national president ofr Girl Question of Precedent. Not a few of the speakers agains’ ag F the Volstead act clause indicated | Odr sympathy for it, but declared p> that a dangerous precedent would ' be established by ‘“‘snap”’ ferieal’ = aaction. They ‘“Sfainst a vote that would destroy the league's prestige and power Pbuilt upon its reputation for no de- Pdsion Without lengthy deliberation. 'The refusal to adopted the clause by the convention also was in line With the policy of national officers as possible con- or “hys- pleaded The Pennsylvania Which introduced the delegation, resolution | With the Volstead clause in it and | declined to accept the committee ; action in striking it out, led the | fight for the minority report. Mrs. J. oO. the! Pennsylvania , re Miller. president of State League, a telegram from Carrie Chap- Catt, one of the founders of “T support the di- This crisis demands brave ' deeds” Argument Offered. | Astatement by Dr. Ellen C. Pot- Biter, Secretary of public welfare of Pennsylvania and chairman of that Btate's Alcoho] Permit Committee, (Yas read in her absence. ‘‘The sesent situation, which has been /fossly complicated by propaganda, “not due to any faults of the Vol- | Sead law,” the statement declared, oe _ but to faults in rules set up under ethe law by Federal public officials ; Who are friends of the wets and ; fnemies of prohibition. ‘ ‘These rules permit the use @? 2 Pecial denaturing formulae, six them. Which make recovery of the l easy and its sub- beverage purposes These formulae were not Permitted before friends of the pets Gor control of tha law-en- foreement machinery and the mak- PE of rules. Pensylvania alone. alcoho! 4 ‘ ostensible purpose of spray- Ang tobacco is withdrawn in suffi- ‘Guantity to spray the tobacco °P of the whole world. This is rel question. The control of traffic in alcohol as it can be Mrolled under the Volstead act 'O obtaining clean govern- . #dministration and = clean Politics » ¥ ; ria . > . s oS! Of the Missouri delegation Moted ... : a fo aZainst the minority report. iorn, Mrs. Virgil Fred LL. English Vrs. Luella St. : dé L mPORK © pfajr \ peur) WAS a em Teport. pee and Port. t Vote From Illinois. ® delegation from Illinois, ‘pre a wet and dry United States ‘torial election impends, split *Ole and some from that S‘ate and Afrs. against Signer of the major- Mrs. Hiarrison Williams voted for the mer _ © Strongest among the speakers ‘Or . . a clean-cut, outright statement ; .*UPport of the Volstead act. ‘elegram from Mrs. Ella A. Pele, president of the national W. T.1 - Urged that the league come Strong} y the Volstead act 8fSuinst wines and beer. for light loss, State president for Mis- | minority Scouts, and Miss Heien ‘tor of its official publication, thé American Girl. The fact was that the audience had as big part the program as they. “How many of you like to: 'asked Miss Farris. With a Littl stir, the audience became a forest of up-raised hands—--S@ per cent more, one would judge. “*Now—and be honest vith your- self—-how many cf you like to saw and hammer?” There was a buzz of delight, with few suppressed whoops, and the hand of nearly every girl in the audience went up. But the quiz was not Poetry Not Popular. “Do you like mystery stories? The answer was a many-throated shout, ““Yes’’! In the same way the girls, all between 190 and 19 years Farris, ¢d' ' a in CGLe>rs. Women are succeeding in finance | four prominent League workers— ; ee i i» Miss Gertrude Elv . Mawr, Pa., Mrs. W. G. Hibbard. Chicago, Mrs. Sumner T. McKnight. Minne- apolis, and Mrs. George Gellhorn, St. Louis. They operated from what purported to be a brokerage office, complete even to a ticker. a is ad nowadays | atro- | 'phy of the imagination,”” said Mrs. | der of life before they ever knew | ; “[Tmagination is to the child what | Robert C. Benchley, dramatic ed- followed = with et Treasurer's Report.” Chancellor Herbert S. Hadley of Washington University extended greetings. Ofh- speakers were Mrs. Herbert Hoover of Washington, Dr. Aurelia teinhardt of Oakland, Cal., and Mrs. Edward C.° Carter of New York City. who are in St. Louis for the Girl Seout convention. Miss Katharine Lndington, treasurer of National of Women presided. itor of Life, er League the ; ; SEIZED IN RAIDS BUT INSISTS HE'S WET’ Test Case Is on Lindertaken in Arrest of Two Shopkeepers. ! Declaring slot machines to be serious to the morals of ehildren, nounced menace Police Gerk that he Chief of an- todav would trv to get authority to destroy those which were seized. His announcement was made after he had directed members of the gambling squad to apply to the Circuit Attorney for warrants for 10 proprietors of machines arrested after modification of a Circuit Court restraining order had made a renewal of raids possible. vesterday Attorney Sidener ordered warrants against Patrick JJ. Moynihan, proprietor of a cigar at 4900 Delmar boulevard, Andrew Paleologas, manager Andrew. Shop at 4263 Manchester They are up a gam- Circuit issued ; Store and of Sweet avenue. charged th setting bling device, a f wi a maximum penalty of imprison- ment for five years. The Circuit Atitor?: ov advised dotectives to hold up the application for warrants in the other cases until a test case had : mide in court. ps E jj} “Slot machines are robbing de (Chief Gerk said.this morn- = , es VICOS, lead children to other wrongs from ‘Iving to theft, to make up what the machine has taken from them.” The 10 machines taken vesterday in raids hastily organ- Cirenuit Judge Calhoun Judge Tttner’s re- which had forbid- them. The mod- allows police to seize ma- seized after modified were ized had straining qe.) order nolice to ‘ake ification believe to be gambling eonfiseating the ehines they Before vesterday that devices. rachines plaved them so they might Felony Charge ; Studt ao] lony punishable hy , they | ing. “By their construction, vive the player onlv a 4-to-1 chance ito win. There is no element of skill possible in playing them. Thev pow a real menace to children, to ; Whom they give an early training | in gambling. “Thev ough! fo be smashed. Losses on their play are likely to ee ee. ee Ward on of Twenty-First Explains Attitude Board’s Resolution. Alderman William J. Studt of the ( Twenty-first Ward 1s all wet. So, he says, “his old man.” He is, by his own statement, as wet as the Atlantic Ocean, dripping. splashing | wet. | And he wants St. Louis to know it, and the world at large, if it is interested. This confession of faith made today is a seauel to tne pro- ceedings when the Board of Alder- men met April 9 and passed on a resolution introduced by Alderman 'Sam Wimer to inform . Missouri (‘ongressmen’ that the board was distinctly not pleased with the Vol- stead act. and wouid they please do something about it. The resolution was passed with only four dissent- ing votes, Studt’s being one of. them. Now Alderman Studt lives at 3910 is ~~, So EE ee A Sullivan avenue, in a neigh ber- hood thickly populated with eiti- zens of German descent, to whom prohibition is no than ‘thorn in the side. known that their only duly ed Alderman had voted drv, were astounded, and = didn't tate to tell him so, went ther than words, “Every morning when I wake up I find bottle of mineral water on front and back porches.”’ the | Alderman said today. ‘‘My own fa- ‘ther, who lives his drink, has called ,;mea nut. And all my friends drink “ sweeter they hesi- It furs a a i'my } | right in front of me without of- \fering me anything, It’s terrible. 'Please announce that I’m a howl- that the only rea- ‘son I didn't vote for that resolu- ‘tion was because I didn’t think it would mean anvthing anyway, and ithat the Board of Aldermen couldn’t do anything about it one way or the «ther. It would simply ling, radicai wet; ' | iso Assistant Prosecuting Attorney 'Fania today refused to issue a war- | ‘ing possession of intoxicating | NEW YORK, April 20.—Suit for liquor. | $97,600,000 has been filed in Rich- } | | were sent need io penitentiars | fter‘ns as follows: Mike Lys recks, ; 1 ei: . Pasadena i284 an ex-convict, of 1432*North | ve in _— . iSeventh street, seven years; Tony} a H 'Maciak. 19, of 1234 North Fovur- | e . > j is e Set as sireet, 0 ’ act Joseph | rempleton W. Wood, son ae th 'Aceccd, 19, of 1023 North Eighth | late Joel Wood, wealthy real €5- istreet, four years ‘tate dealer and formerw prominent i oe we pore in St. Louis society, was married nlaint f a 14-year-old girl who'! , . ; ‘last Thursday at Pasadena, Cal., to \said they had lured her into an au- | nia wiaow: i | tomobile and attacked her in a! Mrs. Elizabeth Poole, a ’ ‘house on Dolman street and later became known there today. in jin St. Louis County on Oct. 15 past. | His biide, the mother of three a — > neriwes Snore P | Henry Regina, 19, of 4414 North children, is a former hair dresser Seventh street, and Ruster Mercu- ; a | M | Raid at West End Hotel, in Which a} When it became elect- |. | warrant |'Negro cabaret of West E:nd Hotel, Vandeventer Belle place, early Sunday morning, | : ra m Given Four to Seven Years on Pleas | rape, fore Circuit Judge Mix today and) rio, 18, of 1315 Blair avenue, plead- Court. hossamo, enth street,,failed to appear and his bond was forfeited. LIQUOR WARRANT REFUSED FOR anager of Dineen of the Deer Street District, | Wo had applied for a warrant charg- | SPATE : E MEN WHO ATTACKED GIRL GET PRISON TERMS a nant Seo een rete of Guilty; Others to’ Be T:--. Three of st men. charged with | entered pleas of guiltv Ts =f i - torney and former Police Commis- had announc- ing a photographic studio tn Pasadena. return to Pasadena within a few weeks. They DOHENY SUED FOR $97,600,000 man Attorney Says He Illegally mond County Suprefhe Court by Thirty-six white persons were arrested in the raid and booked by | Merinos Viescay Co, Inc., against police as suspected dry law vio-| E. lL. Doheny, oil magnate. lators, [Di but will be neen said. released, Capt. filed the suit, charged that oil companies owned by Doheny have W LEVEL rp | ated illegall Mexi il NEW LOW LEVEL FOR FRANC) cpscs =~) | “NOW, she concluded, let ui ‘Brown Owl” of all the Brownies, | imported Belgian linen. for aavenport 50 SY) » il repeat the promise that girl we |.and Mrs. William S. Sims of New- a -ehairs; regular $52.50 value, bad Ni WH ii fl a eae hae en beard 8a ee ly 4 _—_—"* ee iM | 30.13. level, cy tion was 30.21 to the dollar and at 1] france was 30.24. fourth street, Kansas City, has re- quested police to try to locate her son-in-law, whom Louis. his constitutes a new low * | They can be made to look like new g over the entire bona. Removes ali which gather dust and invite germs. or Safety’ Sake-demand The drop did not stop there, how- er, for at 11 o'clock the quota- -50 o'clock the quotation on the Police Seek Edward M. Kelly. Mrs. E. J. Self of 204 West Cleaning Fluid MG REMOVES GREASE SPOTS . M. to be Kelly, in 8st. Edward she believes ~ Cleans Carpets and Rugs —E Ye BOG WO OG WHA = @ WMP Ne FURNITURE LUCKS-ORWIG-LEROI DECORATIONS = " West! Save 50% to 90% on WALL PAPER These astohishing savings can only be effected when | vou buy from the greatest Wall Paper market in the Nearly a million rolls to choose from! Our tremendous concentrated buying power en- ables us to give you values up to $2.00 per roll for only 1c—2c—3c—ete, Per Roll, Nothing over 35c Best Wall Paper Made : EBSTER’ 809 N. 7th ee cme AMI nee eee este + en nee een eS ee Engineered to a standard — Built complete at the factory \ AGAIN © in 1925, as in 1924 and in 1923, more Kleen-Heets were installed in the home of : the oil burner industry... + Chicago . . than burners of any other make. Another trib- ute to unfailing ® performance! a To have a trained engineer study the suitability of your heating plant for oil burning, telephone ) KLEEN HEET SALES CO. 3323 Washington BI., St. Louis, Mo. JEfferson 2277 WILLIAM C. GROFF, President KLEEN-HEET | es il =a Pd \ Tested and lated asseandard by the Underwriter Laboratories Ty, EST. LOUSAN WEDS BEAUTY SHOP OWNER Templeton W. Wood and Wis | Bride on Honeymoon—Will oe Miss Shirley Moore, attorney who 4 7 surface : Grease Spots, ARBONA Pe ws x ae < 4 Wop oe i ays a ; P<

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TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1926. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ! ws male ' SLOWS PUSS Te KELLOGG SAYS his congratulations to the Asso-|is so recognized throughout the| Associated Press as “an interna- | Widow of Senator Culberson Dies.|former United States Senator | U S WILL AID IN clated Press, not only tor its work} world.” ‘tional instrument for the promo- | Special bee the Post-Dispatch. : : Charles A. Culberson of Texas, who ; ~ in the United States, but in all the Kellogg expressed his apprecia-jtion of brotherhood and peace,” | WASHINGTON, April 20.—Fu- | died last night of apoplexy, will be | ARMS LIMITATION | world. ‘tion of the power of the press in/ and praised its ‘‘matchless ideals of | neral services for Mrs. Sally H.. held tomorrow. Burial will be in} :Culberson, 60 years old, widowof! Fort Worth, Tex. | moulding public opinion. truth and fair play.” Pe , ae°J" ° c . ? (Cc oo | Pe : rhe organization is admirable, : : see ——— ee From Page One, | ay “In collecting and dis : “It is fully alive to my mind,”; “The newspapers of the United | oa Matism, acquisition of territory, p°- 1S sere : ~ the said, “that the government of | Sattes,’’ he said, ‘“‘reflect the stee~) | ' seminating news it does a great type United States can only accom-_ ling qualities of the great news or- | | nnounc eme | litical or economical dominatio..” /public service. You are animated) plish its purposes with the cordial | ganization upon which they chiefly AS FINE AS MONEY CAN BUILD “The policy is solely a desire to) live und co-operate on terms of, py the highest sense of duty to the! hacking of the great majority of; rely. They have definitely emerged people, and this! from that era in which principal equality,”’ he said, and “to promote public as well as to the press. Your,/the American peace. interchange knowledge, de- news is most carefully prepared.’ hacking is only obtainable when! attention was given to domestic H () M velop trad: and comunerce, free. not only in the light of the dutv the press 1S able to treat these! news: They keep their readers in- 7 E PIERCE PETR but of that{| questions with understa; ding and! formed of events abroad, many of : ae CORPORATION has moved to from selfish «ims. to vour members, | Kellogg took occe ‘on to extend which you owe to the public, and} comprehension of the broad lines;them maintaining their own cor- — °.—- ‘which the Government has pur-j; respondents in principal cities to | sued.” 'interpret and amplify the news. oa mec temporary quarters in the Inter. Argentine Editor Speaks. “I think that in one important women: | Jorge A. Mitre, of La Nacion,; respect the American newspapers 66 ” "3 ) Buenos Aires, paid tribute to the |}are superior to any in the world. : . = | (it is true that the papers of Great C) national Fur Exchange Building, — . {| Britain have established a high | at Fourth and Market Streets, | Wednes Dainty Baby Garments Are. a =| reputation “or accuracy and inde- o | - | | et a — : a Weare to me It Isn’t Hardto Explain Rcaatry aot sie ee See oe A NEW pending the completion of the and instruct its readers. While the , of the Vogue [f/ 2 r rrr ae am 2 MOTORING THRILL PENNANT BUILDING at Sev- | enteeth and Locust Streets. =| do something more—-to entertain.” ‘ a bs eae igen 36: SES ee, ay Stn A qu pf. ~ Bet x obi a SP aa coe lin The’ Best Place for Ladies’ Hosiery / ] K “ o —_— = The truly fashion- Pan-American Press. 7 s ar. es Soe fae 5; hi wi = | . ms i Ira nk B. Noves, presiding at the e ‘ s a ae .. fy = | in who is publisher of the Washing- ° _ ts Karges | #]. Jewelry, reasona on, an i ee hee would know a really new and pleasurable thrill— + le 7 ~The Best Place for Men's Hosi 4 bly priced. | ciated Press. He said in part: a thrill that transforms each motor journey into tach sk, : e Best Place for Men's Hosiery : yee : oT . ROR . : 7 Our luncheon this year is an interlude of mental elation and physical en- % le Is Karges Hosiery =4 marked by the presence of a num- 10 ment: the th i} f li . a o | Bela * S x li =| Cw »| ber of the Latin American dele- J a é i O un imited power buoy- | : Hi i It Is Simply a Case of pecialists | BOLLAND'S se to the first Pan-American antly, eagerly responsive to your slightest wish; | : | ' Pal RELIABLE QUALITIES f a | ress: ongress held last week in of tne still, phantom-like fleetness o 80 miles an (/ a Se ae Bat or = | Locust at Tenth Washington. h - of lici aig | f SHES nu MODERATE PRICES 16 Y =| “One of the resolutions adopted hour; of a solicitous care to spare you the tiniest | ve oa ee eee a - LARGE ASSORTMENT rs te Tesre B/S OM uct the meancon ore Pan. jolt, jar, lurch or vibration, then step into this |] | | "(oat ae ty = | a Ommended the formation of a Pan- : | an SLL ME lik inkl Me a TT hi ® | American or Latin American Press, final expression of the art of motor carconstruc-__ ||| : = won fomgeee= ty a ere, oped Senge yl Rah on enlies Kae @ ian C ras made py senor Jonteneé- . iii a gro, a distinguished journalist cen Imperial “80” ” ng — mt goign oo | re $1.95. | ' Chile, I expressed the view that as awakene its pu Ic to the | t ; 'the press of the United States ; ; 2 ‘a A Very Unusual and Opportune upreseet a aE Ak” Mabociaten momen that here is an unprecedented Made of zephyr yarn in 7 ua | Press, would rejoice at an oppor- eee ae ee eee fancy weave. In white, pink ed un ; , tunity to co-operate in a movement | ye shes oe ; thi pide ag x ei: to form in Latin America an or- | Spree ea , ae : th ; | ganization of the newspapers of a“ i ACC, LR D [those countries and would make | Our baby nurse will | | ; 1 therm the masters and not the cli- | mothers and advise in th ira , ents of the news-gathering organi- , a] : ] P h j 5 ] | gr that served them. vj . Bit The position of the Associated ) » | ba Hi Spectal Purchase and Sate of | oe a ee Aneta Ning : : faa | absolute control by the newspapers ¢ | é- ~ cha (constituting its membership is the : * HL ia ” 0 | foundation of its organization. =~ oun’ Pm . : ; - ' Th itt A n es } mmounted IDiammomcls — | ete. can corse 5S tan | | Thrift Avenue |” h i a {wished to become members of our ’ The Buy-Way of St. Louis & ie | Associated Press, but we insisted | | ia | that it would in every way_be bet- G. M. BERRY, Inc. | : | Dresses, $1.00 , Biba : ‘ter for them to form their as-lhl _ Ss t little Frocks of } fa: Priced much below the usual sale ieee own a: 26: mar | ht prices and offering an exceptional | sociation, under which they would 2621 Locust. Street Telephone: JEfferson 3610 A voile trimmed with stitch- > ~ ie re. | be the masters of their news serv- | ) ing and piping in contrasting | + : iW purchase opportunity. ice; and we are now in full alii- colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. a ti ance with the Canadian Press, or- ¢ i i : : ganized on the same lines as the Brocaded Rayon, o9c . bagi These gems are particularly attractive for mounting or ee ae i am pe with the In solid colors with con- ae 1 in combination with other gems LE ventional block design in [ 1 4 5 . j enjoy d by oul Associated Press. a8 i brocaded effect. 36 in. wide. ‘a 4 : : ? : | The task of forming such an or- | ' Ve ) Each Diamond is separately described, as to both weight, | ganization to the south is much| Ruffled Curtains, 95c | ae “ “ a im e difficu ae a ; : } ‘ 2 af ae ; character and cut, and each gem is very specially priced. ee ‘| Of dine; full ruffled : ii : . a a ;we have taken into full member- ‘ . grenaeee? aa oo ks. a i : Each Diamond selected, appraised and certified by our lship important | newspapers sides and Sotteeh: Say . aia . own diamond experts. throughout Latin America. : , . F P “It is entirely possible that our : Silk-and-Lisle Crepes is ‘form of organization is not sufta- ; 59 ¥ d c Yar (one eg aaa : — ible to your conditions, but I a ' | Weight | Sale D ° . sure that you will find the Boome i oe — aia — —agaiaenameanes sect ai manaitamcan ec? a PR eit a sithaiiataiaiinaneesaiednialinsinnineini | revived and Sucle bitter attacks y £ Boys Knickers, $1.98 iH 1.91 | $831 | tees vcd fe gee noe eee a minute bubble. This otherwise per- were made upon him when he ap-/| | | 4 * Palm Beach Knickers — A | asiggts d is reduced price, peared in the Chamber of Deputies : a new patterns, in ran, gees ae . 1.91 $859 | Good color characterizes this gem. “A very slight Caitahtton t4 | ee hethscmanaaelb Minister of the | a and sand. Sises 6 to 18. | | | reason for the low price. Anterior a few weeks ago that he | 3 “a : A oneal ) «Septal ee |p resigns. | ames ut at be or i. Boys’ Tom Sawyer id . 1.97 | $1034 ' Wonderful color in this handsome gem. Slight defection. “ It was oe by some that the | : &. Ad { aence not o ] , * . | e urge early selection. Each Diamond subject to first choice Sale to tell her that, but to write iol An odd lot of breakfast Ss0tae | aeig at a very speciai price, Of alle SaaS Mata Hari was convicted of linen crash, with fast-color wove® , oe ee f con- : ' © 7 ia thet to the Gernirns the secret ae Hommes. Se ° of the construction of entente’t . } spaine mat “en e M - ee ' — H nks * i : ermod, Jaccard & King Jewelry i. ° oe died before a firing squad on Broadway—Locust—Olive *% : St. Louis CC iow eg rounds at Vincennes. a - Ge ait SS J page : boy We cordially invite inquiries from S ee 3 7 ae aa | “ : Mattress Covers, st a } miss ida sanders, waitress { , “age —_ T 39 ates our out-of-town , Jewelers | n Bei hese are made to fit a full-siz patrons LOCUST ac NINTH Pomc of the restaurant at 2741 F I R § T I N i ee .* mattress and are well tailored of , ash street, was held up at 1:30) A N D I N - E R V § —_—“ « good quality muslin, = aon Z ig _m. today by a Negro and robbed | o (sester’ a of $14. | i * Age ie a ; ef us - 5 RY TRE Te

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RAE oR Neuer . ete n Se fie wen ee ett ee ~ $i LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) a a a AE — — — — —~e ee ee — —_——— ee . it seg | Sizes from infancy to two years. gp yay \ Wi ! 3 -¢ Ny %. x y 8 - \ ’ me, ' Infants Knit Wear, $1.00 to $2.95 S a> The adorable loveliness of these tiny’gar- : \ . ‘. R x | aaa ments is irresistible. There are Sacques and N mys? ON Sweaters of softest wool yarn—the Sweat- ; SOMMERS ers in open-front or slipover style, in del- 5) ‘Ay 4 1 icate shades. Sacques are white, trimmed / BOY MRS /, i with pink or blue. Ei y mam i as : 4 ° . . fe Knit Capes Infants Coats Cotton Shirts | S sete ett 1 Ga .¥ “Y — ¢ & ~S oe Made of zephyr yarn in Wool crepella, hand smock- Baby Shirts of cotton in the | | | ieee ) at. Rae FT fancy weave. In white, pink ed on round yoke. Collars button-front style with long .) | and blue. Sizes 1 and 2 years. and cuffs have hand-scalloped _ sleeves. Offered at a special *. Appropriate for this season. edge. 2 ama @ year sizes. price for Baby Day. Our baby nurse will be here Wednesday to consult with mothers and advise in the selection of proper garments for baby. | A (Second Floor.) | Women's $25.00 rity gv $25.00 TS ae The Combination Belt Missea’ $39.76 The Buy-Way of St. Louis Dresses, $1.00 Smart little Frocks of voile trimmed with stitch- ing and piping in contrasting colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Brocaded Rayon, 69c In solid colors with con- ventional block design in brocaded effect. 36 in. wide. Ruffled Curtains, 95c Of grenadine; full ruffled sides and bottom. Tie-backs. Silk-and-Lisle Crepes 59c Yard (erm ent for Stouts An Exceptional Value 7= | An Important Coat Event Perfect support for the ab- domen and diaphragm is pro- ided in this g t that ' : ee ee gee Coats From Stock Repriced and New Arrivals Present Attractive proves stouter woman can be given Selections in Women’s Coats, Misses’ Coats and Sport Coats the long graceful, lines of Printed in neat designs fashion. Excellence of de- and colors, medium weight. sign and tailoring, and care in \S \ | | ip ee wate. every detail of construction, | Calesed Voiles. 29c \\ make this the correct garment ’ $ nd | A large assortment of 7 4 for the stout woman. - a } solid shades. 36 inches wide. In Sizes up to 54 G AD a / (Second Floor ) Rayon Bloomers, $1.50 In bright colors as well | as flesh and white. I oa SPECIALLY important.is this event, for all the Third Floor Coat Departments participate and assure satisfac- mrannt Set — - Girls Stamped F roc ks E tion to everyone’s need. Coats for every purpose may be chosen at prices that are pleasingly modest. All the clear crystal glass with | ' Coats were selected individually, and thus the style range and the quality are uniformly excellent. Whatever ; hand-cut design. Many New Styles m Sizes 2 to 16 | style one’s fancy favors, whatever color is one’s own—the selection is wide enough to enable personal choosing. e Boys’ Knickers, $1.98 ‘ Palm Beach Knickers — a | 00 a) FS = to == The tailoring, upon which depends the smartness of a Coat, is superior throughout the groups. Well chosen and sturdy linings, combined with clever details in finish, mark the Coats as unusual at these prices. Women’s sizes, regular and extra; misses’ sizes 14 to 18. new patterns, in tan, gray and sand. Sises 6 to 18. iT ,| Bove’ oe i. BI Tom a The Art Needlework Section is / 3 ; if ouses Sc showing ever so many new styles : : | ; : | : ; | ' | ON nn gp pape in stamped frocks. With very 1 Inthe Women’s Coat Section’ Inthe Misses’ Coat Section Featured in Sport Center i 2 weg Sites 6 to 16 bee little time and effort mothers can . ; eis : | | if anion ay make frocks that have the distinc- The new styles—puff sleeves, embroid- | The miss wears tailored styles and for Dashing and vivid are these Coats in = if f hand embroidery. There ery, and fur edged collars—distinguish the | her, dress Coats and Topcoats are shown plaids, checks and stripes—imported ma- H Nn C O ar g es t if nupeenetet paps. 99.56 on cation! panta ieee of anes Coats of. lorcheen and twill in this | with fitted lines. Others are styled with | terials and novelties that combine beauti- } . Fj N . | tg ard grade. Various patterns chambray and gingham, panta collection. The Topcoats are smartly tai- | the embroidered sleeve and lines in wrap | ful colors. Others are woven in border | irst ationa i = and colorings. frocks of organdy, and _ sheer lored tweeds, plaids, and camel’s hair, fash- | effect. Tweeds, twills, charmeens, satins | effects. All are simply tailored on man- i > ie (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) white and crossbar voiles. ioned with becoming mannish details. | and failles are the smart materials. | nish lines. Fully silk lined is each one. | if 3 | | ' | F a banking ser- i | a « Priced $25 and $39.75 | Priced $25 and $39.75 : Priced $25 and $39.75 } He E ially attractive is a mode q . | = an ) h ' i 7 an” Garet skirt, oad another eee was | (Third Floor.) | yw ere In “ff i with kick pleats in the skirt. : : ae Cs qasecend Floor.) —_—__—_—__— , — rene — tates—through fF of} al oe tion of i a. — eg — | | —_——7 New Printed Crepes Ation and com- : oqee tT nile Of Silk-and-Cotton Mixture oS bdern facilities. tg PUES: STAG Specially Priced 2500 Yards—Shecrally Featured at Come ll oS e- 2 ow . a Low Price—Y ard SL a SS =, ——— y : re ' “= Special Selling of Glassware Anticipating °--~mer Needs at Important Savings Tumblers, 6 for 45c Clear glass Tumblers with a | to. A oe es ~a A we. Sp cial * . a: iy t A ? 7 A é / . ~ ’ e * J \ . é / > “DB —_—, i j > f { . &: c ‘ rs \ P . ' “Ig A ae * ys Ie - ‘ . ae is 4 for $i aes — Vibe, i GY, neat decorations are offered in ; ne ° /// Y ORIN: a wide variety of styles at this a feos BS J the F rst’ in The household supply of Bath he Silver-Plated W are Yj, GAG unusually low price. NET Eee | ‘ / / wing isan be replenished a : , “yp: j 1" D - YW WAY | . Saving from this group, which of- inde attern ncla p ans — edeges of ae a The soft texture and delightful finish of these ~ o Beverage Sets, $1.95 Salad Plates, $2 Doz. cloth in ular size. - ‘ , . ished with > sah oe or borders and Crepes make them extremely appealing for wear Choice of Three Pieces—Specral A refreshing drink will be Ad _ Cool green glass Salad Plates “J nicely hemmed. now and during the Summer. They are light in $ 95 very welcome when eo in wager Se are 2 /3 .and charming in new pat- : these clear green or amber very decorative on the snowy | = ap Backer coment I 36 eh ine nersrt 6= glasses and poured from the cloth of the luncheon table. .: C] L $1 95 terns and coior com ; large covered pitcher. 4 — Otns, The Price for This Special Selling Occasion 50 | For the Breakfast Table Is Unusually Low. (3 for $19. ) Luncheon P] t | An odd lot of breakfzst Ciet&s (Wash Goods—Second Floor.) The Lindell pattern, shown here exclusively in ; C ate . ae, very, Special price. Of all- j St. Louis, is very effective in platinum finish with an up, $1.00 | linen crash, with fast-color woven f Med hord heavily silver-plated on borders. Hemmed, 52x52-in. size. dainty applie rder—neavily P A clever novelty with the -Locust Olive Napkins to match, each..15c * nickel silver, and guaranteed for —s wear. The “ cup fitting firmly into the . 4 ially offered at this price are 1m- — groove of the plate, making three pieces spec y ; hoi P f: ° a complete service for each Stemware. 35c¢ Each portant parts of the service. C oice OI. Fruit Bowl. $1.00 individual—so desirable for | Mattress Covers, $1.79 Gravy Boat and Tray, Covered Vege- A large iridescent amber card parties and teas. Made cochasiio af exmananl —_ | Pi These are made to fit a full-size table Dish, Well-and-Tree Platter. : glass fruit bowl, in the charm- of nyo pe china in giess are & asad pF ya wu e a and are well tailored of Handled Bread Tray to Match, Special, $3.50 ing colonial style, rests on a orange an ue. to the luncheon table. , . : , « Bood quality a Ss rian Seaae 4 plate to match. (Fitth Fleer.) 4 econ : _ er 3, Ng _ mee Beets 43 eg eae we SA * ‘. 4 a, —

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~ Pair Special, $1.98 Pair Regular $2.95 striped grenadine with full Size 26 by 2!>». Excellent quality, French ruffling: 46 inches by 2% yards. edged, in the following color combinations: Special, $2.55 Pair Taupe and Blue Taupe and Rose , seniedry and Taupe Paune and Taupe Striped grenadine flounce - Curtains, extra Blue and Rose lue and Mulberry width, also Valance Sets in wanted colors. Blue and Gold Blue and Blue Mulberry and Mulberry Rose and Rose Rose and Green lack and Gold 1800 Curtains and Panels ) Same Portieres, size 52 inches by 2°. Gsaissrd 2 fe _ _ em yards: regular $32.50; special, $22.50. Special $1.15 Each Excellent. selection, striped and figured 1000 yards 54-inch Velour to match portieres; » | 08 marquisettes; all finished in deep rayon bullion regular $3.00; special! ° fringe. 1000 Yards Drapery 3500 Yards Curtain Special, $1.50 Each Figured rayon gauze and casement marqui- Damask, Special $1.15 Materials, Special 2/C sette in a variety of designs. All have rayon Regular $1.75 to $2.00 rayon Dam- bullion fringe. ask in allover designs on multicol- Regular 45c to 60c dotted and vom Striped grounds: 36 inches figured, also fancy barred marqui- Special, $2.45 Each wide. Other groups 45 and 50 inch widths. Special prices, $1.59 and $2.6s. er +; . iid =! . ’ ored figures; white. ivory and ecru with deep bullion fringe. 2500 Yards of New Cretonne, Special | 6 5c ~+* a &* Regularly 85c to $1.15. Printed on highly mercerized figured armure in a great variety of both ’ light and dark colors. Will drape gracefully. Suitable for many purposes. S T ~.25. “i for argon Very neat Sets of American semi-porcelain, with colorful decorations. One pattern with fruit in natural colors. The other with lines and floral motifs in soft colors. Service for six. “hin *\ - , 1 Tl? . f nina siop— » PUTTA r * OT Rr nee a a PL A RE ae — - aa a reer : —— — Se —————=__ ree, Interesting Anniversary Luggage hard wear of travel. cation time you may wisely select one of them for your use this Sum- mer and many Summers to come. All the wanted features are included, such as convertible hat- box, shoe compartment, locking device on all drawers, cretonne lin- ing, etc. The entire Trunk is substantially built and invites the $45.00 Wardrobe Trunks A limited number of these sturdy Wardrobe Trunks at the Anniversary 5 (0) price of $36.50. In anticipation of va- : Bags to Travel Many Miles Traveling Bags Special Price $6.75 Made of genuine leather and also leather lined. Light weight with steel frame. spike catches, strong lock and handle. The corners are reinforced and the Bag contains three pockets. ee Gladstone Bags Regularly $27.50 $17.95 The brown cowhide leather used im the construction of these Gladstones makes them good for long sefvice. Leather lined, with division board, shirt fold, stationery pocket. Size 22 inches. Limited quan- tity. To Tuck Away in Your Traveling Bag Anniversary Dolls : ; Writing Cases ——"* £195 Ta Regularly $7.50 oe steine Mama Dele dremeed isan (ES . Vy A small Clock in a case of genuine leather is an incom- short—Writing Cases in a parable traveling companion. thank leche tee A = ee Sener aeeery — — . im green, rose, blue, brown Regularly have twenty-four hours or eight-day mowements black. Lined with moire. $1.00 75¢c and some of them have Radiolite dials. Pockets for envelopes and (Characterizations of well.krcwn su: stationery. pean <5 wate ‘ hh See r ier a Said me * €; aeons “ae * ¢ Two Exceptional Offers Open Only Until Saturday Night Die, Stationery and Stamping : Complete | “—_— CRANE'S Highland Stationery in boxes of 24 sheets | and 24 envelopes, stamped with your own mone gram in gold, silver or any contrasting color. The | Stationery, the die of a two or three letter mono gram and the stamping are all included at the Anme. versary price of $2.75. Engraved Calling Cards | ‘4 Includes your individual plate, engraved | with name only. and 100 cards. * R ~ nn OO... Script style. Shaded Roman regularly $3.50 $2.75 style, reg. $5.75 ae sete — Shaded antique aed ‘% ‘ _& . , : : . eigeae a $450 $3.50 vere 37; SEM Gg , Shaded Old English style, 100 plain Cards from your | regularly own plate, special a5 $5.75 $4.50 2 $1.5 Panel Cards f 3 own plate, special « * fg $2.00 — Vandervoort s Stationery Shop—First Floerg <a ~ Se | Electric Percolator! ,/ ag 7-Cup Size . ; A new design, tr tively nickeled. Witham tomatic shut-off. A seam : This is q very sturdy, col- os lapsibie Card Table, regular ble article made by = $3.95 value, specially priced manufacturers of ve for “Thrift Day.” sal appliances. - my Special Sale of the Universal — “ Wrinkleproof Iron — $1.00 Allowance On any old iron, regardless of make or condition. Special—During This Sale Only! ~ r — - Liectric Shop—Downstairs REE Ee a 1000 Sterling Silver 3 Thimbles, 25c Specially Priced for Anniversary A E thousand Silver Thimbies have been purchase®™ the Anniversary Sale and will be offered Wednesa@ay asc. They are of sterling silver, medium weight and @ beautifully engraved narrow borders. The sizes are ro, tr and 12. Sizes may be exchanged. : ee ee: ae Notions Shop—First Floor

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISKxcH ns, 39c SN h drawstring arment for s, $1 mbray with { D 3 years. ' aters 95 Pajamas, Special at $1.95 f ages 8 to 16. n’s Gowns, $1.00 pe. For ages 8 to 16. ess Slips, Special at $1.95 ace or embroidery trimmed. - de Pillowcases, 85c 0k Pillows, 45c or baby’s sleepy hours. Boy Suits, $1 'y * Shop—Third Floor. a = on ional Offers Open Only Saturday Night ery and [ 4 | e | 3 ‘ ! f t 0 7 @ Locust. From Ninth to Tenth ay—For Baby For mbroidered sprays in dainty designs. e Suits made of colored chambray — ; me a St Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 -. ‘ Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth -New Untrimmed Hats im in Smart Midseason and Summer Styles lm 8 @=©6——S-— Offer a Most Attractive Selection HE special section of our Millinery Shop devoted to untrimmed Hats feature a large new assortment in the materials and shapes smart for wear now and this ‘$ammer. Small head sizes for the bobbed-haired miss Ime and larger head sizes for women with long hair. Including the very new broad-brimmed Hats as well gs the small close-fitting modes. ‘Perle Viscas Hairbraids Peanits Crocheted Viscas Priced From $5 to $14 New Ornaments, Flowers and Ostrich Tassels ‘Give Inspiration for Chic, Individual Trimming r or any contrasting color. B.7 5. YY Calling Cards f individual plate, engraved me only, and 100 cards. t 2.75 Shaded Roman style, reg. $5.75 2 style, Shaded antique 50 style, reg. $5.75 h style, 4.50 special $1 1 Cards from your Special at $2.00 Shop-——-First Floor , own plate, at 's Stationery c Percolator ' | 7-Cup Size A ir Z sal appliances. Sale of the Universal root Iron llowance , regardless of make y This Sale Only! Shop—Downstairs ectric mn iterling Silver imbles, 25c y Priced for Anniversary ver Thimbles have been purchased for Sale and will be offered Wednesday for trling silver, medium weight and wi narrow borders. may be exchanged. lons Shop— First Floor ee ad Stationery in boxes of 24 sheets S, stamped with your own mono- The of a two or three letter mono- Ding are all included at the Anni- $4.5 $4.50 100 plain Cards from your new design, attrac- tively nickeled. With au- tomatic shut-off. A relia- ble article made by the manufacturers of Univer- The sizes are 7, 8 9 » .. Lovely Imported Flowers From 50c to $5 ' Ostrich Tassel! $3.75 New Pearl Initials $3.50 $1 to $12.50 Untrimmed Millinery Shop—Third Floor. , Rhinestone Ornaments | “Thrift Is the First Sign of Civilization”’ Thrift Items | - oe », « * 4 re | ( FURNITURE CO (1030-32 Franklin Av. } Rw -* ; End Table i . $5.50 Value ue 1) ne HL Adee tk dedeted dekh tt hh Ce ee this price. Special for ‘“Thrift Day.”’ $3.95 value. specially priced for “Thrift Day.” a H a | A sae art Tee bd if ioe : Beautifully designed, astur- ate This is q very sturdy. col- dily constructed, mahogany 38 lapsible Card Table, regular finish. Buy two or more at :28 x . e e e+ phates $2.95 cosa $2.95 aecneces eas Wardrobe = i a run 8 ia $27.50 Value 8 A brute for wear and ite durability—all metal trim- +H mings. Contains space for § Jats, shoes, clothes rack, 3a Very attractive and serviceable. Specially re- duced for “Thrift Day.” $17.50 Complete 3-Piece Outfit $28 Value etc. prey $1 Weekly Special! Large, comfortable Swing in ‘Belden oak finish. Complete With messive chains. Jdeal od porch, sturdily built. Declally priced for “Thrift Day.” $2.75 ¢ “? t 464444414 4Ad.+44sA : phe yee be . > Se ee em Fae ret¢g R~ For lese than the price of a bed, we 2 offer you this 8-piece Outfit con- giating of full-size Bed in walnut finish, strong link Spring and deeply tufted comfortable Mattrese! Spe- ; Cia) for * ft D $17.50 {| $1.50 Cash—$!1 Weekly je saeee Ade ttenh ; : ‘ ; ab py ab nd cs Bp ene amatmeeey Gunmmee, deen oe Pe — Sines!“ eee a niet, etn eye f | by police on | ported Electric ‘est dressed. | day, | S Rye ae pigs a Bis AY te als 2 pia e a Ny : Sok. Uae Sah 1A cat ae 4 RS ee CE I I EY Oe Le eS i aad ENTE ee Oa, ge Kody ’ a ONG i a Be > ee reso J GL AG A Od ¢ . ° . nN when struck by an automobile ' driven by Ernest Noll], 21. a stu- ident. of Columbia. Mo. He was crossing from the north to the south side of Easton avenue at Union boulevard. Noll was held eharges of driving an automobile while intoxicated and careless driving. RADIO TRANSMISSION OF 11,498 MILES THOUGHT TO SET RECORD General Electric Co. Program Broadcast on 32.79 Meters Wave Length Heard in Australia. (Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., April 29. —What is thought to be a record broadcast transmission has been re- by cable to ‘the Co. from Perth, Western Australia, 11.498 miles from Sche- nectady. Calcolim, signer of cram, reported reception at a. m., April 13, of a 15-minute pro- gram of 2KAF, broadcast at 6:15 p. m., April 12, on 32.79 meters wave length. ) The time difference between | ‘Schenectady and Perth is 13 hours east and 11 hours west. The short- path would carry the through the Arctic circle. the route would be through) the Antarctic circle. DYING DOG TRIES TO SAVE MAN Attracts Neighbor to Farm Where Master Also Died from Poison. By the Associated Press. EYOTA, Minn., April 20.—In a, futile atternpt to save his master’s life, Sunday, a dog owned by. Charles Wayby. 60 years old, a farmer, ran to a nearby farm for help after being poisoned, roused ‘the neighbor, and died on his way back to where his master lay dead. A neighbor of Wayby was aroused by the strange action of the) dog, which scratched at his door = and then ran in the direction of the | |Wayby farm. lowed and when they reached the ‘farm the The neighbor fol- | dog died. The body of was on the _ bed, fully) His wife and three chil- | were not at home. A post- | efamination showed that | Wayby dren mortem _Wayby and the dog apparently had | been poisoned. SIGNS GONFESSION OF MURDER Rufus J. Wagner, Negro, yester- | signed a confession that he! had shot and killed Charlies Atter- berry, Negro, early Sunday in the: poolroom at 232142 Market strect, | where Wagner was janitor. Wag- | ner said Atteberry refused to nove | to let him mop the floor and be- | came belligerent. The slaver sald he fired in self-defense. He was arrested aS a suspect by University City police yesterday and brought to St. Tovis when ted here, vows ies rned hie Vad Wall | FIRE ROUTS THREE FAMILIES: | Blaze Thought to Have Been Start- ed by Wiring in Auto Horn. A short circuit in an automobile | | horn wiring is thought to have pemteheanatieeieatien-nanmenetilienmemnnee tet atten ioaitieestiiicen steele SA en ti of the home of Albert and Arthur garage was damaged $150. Burke, 1412 South Eleventh street, rages and residences at 1410 ani. and destroyed machines belonging |1414 South Eleventh street were! ,to each, causing a loss of $900. The damaged $100 each. The ga- ST.LOUIS POST-DISRATC: } / Make this Test-FREE (use coupon) Fur Storage Means Fur Protection | General | the cabia- : 7:15 i signal | If the. signal followed the path of dark- |} ness, i uo Soe Sharer oo os ple, peach, 0 4 4 7 “Vanity Fair” Silk Vests ' Full $ 95 Length... = 4 Shown in flesh, peach, or- | chid, apple and shrimp, in sizes 36 to 42, with beau- tiful hemstitched tops and wide under-arm shields. : “Vanity Fair’ Silk Bloomers . ee ee , weet... «68 i Cut full and wide at hips and seat. in shrimp, ap- orchid and flesh in sizes 5, 6 and 7. Will not shrink in length. Somnenfeld's Lingerie Shop—FPirst Floer + 610 to 618 Washington Avenue | | A Sale of Vanity Far - Glove Silk Underwear fF = rand a Special “Demonstration of Its Exceptional (Merits N event conducted for the purpose of acquainting more and more women with the beauty, comfort, service- ability and superiority of Vanity Fair Glove Silk Underwear. Extremely low prices will appeal to women who know real values in Silk Underwear. : “Vanity Fair” Glove Silk Union Suits With tight knee and dainty bodice tops, generous reinforcements in seat, in flesh only, sizes 36 to 42.... O 0 ee cieeenseneneineennemenmel . —_ ¥ VANITY FAIR FEATURES Every garment is fresh and new. Every one guaranteed by the manufacturer to wear longer than any glove silk you can buy at this price. They will positively not shrink in length. Silk will permit hard rub- bing without wearing thin. Every garment cut full and wide, especially at hips and seat. “Vanity Fair” Silk Drawers Newest $ p<. Colors, <== Dainty “vanities” cut with exceptional fullness and featured in flesh, peach, apple, orchid and shrimp, in sizes 5, 6 and 7. $625 “Vanity Fair” Silk Chemise Unusual Durability. . $3.50 Generous reinforcement insures long wear and style and comfort are as- sured by their careful tai- loring, sizes 36 to 42. ONNENFELDS ngs. | | : — : ssce2S Started a fire that routed three | an familles from their homes at 3:40 | . a. m. today, at 1410-12-14 South! | , Eleventh street, destroyed two we | | ’ : 4 { 4 tomobiles and damuged three} ng © homes and two garages. | | € pain £7t The fire started in one of two eo f automobiles in a garage at the ee | one minute ££) j OC | ie ~J Dr. gone YH Exceptional | ONBY must enbchintedn Ol ns work, | reason for investing. You who get full value from money make it OMMON sense has taught, § The pain ends the moment you apply serve to the limit of safety, but never and experience has proved to on¢toacorn. The southing medication let it pass that line. Money must not millions of sensible: people, that i" Dt: Scholl's Zino-pads does this, and “SS ae ° overwork | : at the same time heals the deeper tissues, Hinge Joint $ , | — ee soem that wes NOt removing all sorences, Then the real There are. | ; | causée——triCtion and Pres- healing starts, because the cause—rub- Shellco Frame a baer “ Genuine for ae | sure of shoes—can never effect a bing and pressure of the shoe—Aas been An Exceptional Frame rar | eure, removed. . For $3.50 Safe 1s the main reason adi and to | Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, internationally Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads are made in i wits ea keep within the safety limit when famous Foot Specialist, has perfected a three sizes for Corns, Callouses and Ss adil lana investing, select your securities at thin, medicated, antiseptic, protective Bunions. At all drug and shoe stores. ia aewieink fou wtih wan fouod pad that has revolutionized the treat- | Mail coupon below for free sample. Department we will fit you me type ** A Safe Piaea to Buy Bonds” | ment of ee These pads are called pair of | ~— | Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads. The Scholl Mig. Co.,Chicago, Il. ! 5 hag weeny to Poly M ' { i 7 Please mai! free cite of Dr. Schell’s Zine | e for $1. 4 Dr. Wm. M. Schell’s Book, Complete » regular ercan | e om n DD S h AT’ en ee _ + T] Pegepiets gett reeuter "$9 gg fight AS, room PScholls | itesitiarcan 7. — OC Paweve frten Piillion Dolan — 2 Name TIGHTH AND LOCU91 =-TO ST. CHAR tee Zino-pads |:.... NAINT LOUIS | | sang | Putoneon-the™ pain is gone | cw Srate JEWELER ~ OPTOMETRIST | 3 <== 705 OLIVE : = | TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results al- 2c = Oy most certain. Money refunded on canceled insertions, : _ A aie f Y. 3 <= FORTY-SIX YEARS OF BUILDING FOR TOMORROW —1880 TO 1926 Sonnenfeld’s Join Sonnenfeld's Fur Coat Circle. 6% Paid on Deposits Wednesday You Are Cordially Invited to“dAttend Sonnenfeld's OF ASHION CSHOW 10:30 to 11:30 A. M. 12:30 to 3:30 P. M. Featuring Authoritative Dress Modes 7 7 For sports, dinner and evening wear in town or at the resort. If you would be abso- lutely “au fait” you can't | afford to miss this event. | 4 On Living Models | (Sonnenfeld’s—-Fourth Floor.) ~ * afternoon, o- an —-—: Othe Large Size $29.75 to $99.50 (Third Floor.)

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8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1926. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH r . , Aerial Yacht for Mussolini. io in hotels. It will have a | sentative in the Illinois Legistature, to .MEMPHI Leaves St Louis.....cc. n Leaves Tower Grove ae Arrives Memphis -.......scccce | t . For Tickets or Reservations, Phone Garfield 7809 Aadreses mailinquiries to E @ Baker D.P.A., Frisco Lines. 835 Friseo B eceareenctinerneenneeerene 4 B / he ~ ae : U. S. Pat. Off.) peramers petey bas kept down leeping cabin and Kitchen. and many years president of the BOHEMIAN | DIVIDEND POLICY earnings, he declared, it was fully | BY the Associated Frew, a . For bee Antisaloon League, died : gs, he dec ROME, April 20.—-Comman | cog cane x Dt ‘unexpectedly at his home in Lex- a F RED corporation on a _ solid financlal/ing for Mussolini an aerial yacht | PLAVO foundatiomt. so that he can have complete com-| arthur J. Scrogin, 72 years olds, — ifort without the trouble of un-/for two terms Republican repre- em Of i Hopes for IN TOWN ‘ i cheese!”’ Chairman Blocks Pp oe r Can Se ‘the macaron uticura |? Bluhill : , of Directors Questioned. | Phone for Representative Soap and Oin | sk Your Grocer Maesc-Her Appliance Co. f By Leased Wire From the New LJrzy. Our New Shaving Stick. .J | qquesOne HOBO OR OROROROFOS York Bureau of the Post- Dispatch. - _ - : I tle of sandr against radi- ‘ ’ it St at Silk Und Original Prices Remain! Tak Jannual meeting of the United States | 1500 Pieces nderwear! inal Prices Rema ake d vo ee ee eens ung eottend Dall | Gowns! Chemises! Step-Ins! Bloomers! Step-In Sets! Slips! Petticoats! Stang te 48 | ight be | : h terly checks mig | (Reg. ree inally $2.29 to $29.75 Shed wat more. | . NEWEST PASTEL SHADES! SILKS . . . Originally $ $ man retorted with a talk on | fense, dividends and otherwise, th d aviator, is build- HOP justified by tho fact it kept the/ De Pinedo, noted aviator, is bu BLOOMINGTON, Ill, April 26.! ington today from heart disease. | : BIGGEST BARGAINS eoucucosnonenences ELBO-RONI ‘Work Wonders : fine for cooking Lindell 9027. 3207 St. Louls Ar. | NEW YORK, April 20.—A bat- = : = Steel Corporation at its Hoboken ‘iey by stockholders who thought | AW, : - Originally 59¢ to $2.95 | "To this the venerable board chalr- | : t SATIN! “ae” pe y@ : COTTONS.. Orig | de- CREPE DE CHINE! RADIUM ave —_- ssnepemnnmeenamameneneenmamemmae = dashing the hopes of any immedi- , os melon. For three hours dis- piss 08 Washington Ay. thm to Sixth St. ' pa—eee Lane Bryant") |sension and solidarity blew strong, P ‘3 bn ded with the calm of a unan Maternity [== TOP FOR v imous vote. QTOPTUCY |ieint 10.280 shares of preterrea AGAIN KLINE’S GO OVER THE | ¢ mon | | Biter, Saal ert Abdel ||Sivcx ‘represented by proxies and PATRONS WHO MAKE EVERY DOLLAR . 8 completely | | “ : ‘ ‘+ d conceal condition, The World the 550 preferred and 6022 shares | GO FARTHEST . : BY FORCING THIS wy: 5 swe ‘of common represented by 150 per-, ' ; Famous ‘sons surrounded a peace feast ds-| PRICE TO ITS LOWEST LEVEL! #2}§;+»—— = =P Se 1: Lane Bryant viating from the customary ham) (A) (i bh) oct ei ah 4 , Maternity nn apple pie and coffee, Rie 1" ‘ C which last year some thought un-. 1 . orset | American, as the canneries were 1 , fis built with w per- ‘being neglected. Pumpkin, cocoa- ) | sy Bete» Ps ‘nut and apple pie, chicken and roast ure’s requirements. | peef sandwiches were served with, Above: gg ~~ ae coffee. President Coolidge, who} ' \ . Bist inte copter barrtaastat ot isthe Pee ee Ee MEE SRR | Meee eee tat ts merrteries §86—| Chere ah Peete: ats Porret Twills Preserves Health; },owns 50 shares, missed the pie. iy . i Th re io RR gee ee Me I em aie cee eee tis Bis $15 Supports abdomen || > 4 , : = at it a ; ; and’ vitel orsane, A! But it didn’t still the strife. Even | Soevts Poiretsheen preventing injury |'the question of the age of the dl- Mixt $15 $15 Pia oF and Tractors was brought up. Recent, hao ure, ae Wall street rumors that Judge Gary $3. 95 to $10. 50 ‘might resign lent interest to a sug- | igestion made by E. R. Armstrong, | Nursing a ‘a paint and varnish manufacturer i $1.19 to $ of Chicago, that perhaps the di-| . ae 1 i ‘rectors were too old. No one came! ' 4 ae | | Lane Bryant Iback with a history of the deeds| No Charge Accounts sy i of Methusaleh or old Roseben. . . aa ——S*vth and Locust S*« ee Judge Gary smiled. His age is’ + ii — ‘not given in ‘“‘Who's Who in Amevr- ia fica,” which simply states he wes Ha thorn on his father’s farm in. Men who iq Wheaton, Ili. Some of his imme- : i ig diate friends, however, would not . Store before ; i ibe surprised if he gave an eightieth | sibeissttitist teases . birthday party next October. Rtas m, ‘ems = Etec Rae fit : ie se das Sthihaerate gctati cit ae a tat 7 i es f. | A check-up showed the 16 di-| Seu fe Gee eee, «=e =f Yom ara Sou te arte EE ‘ iy) ate Ss» Wen 4 Ge is rectors totaled 954 years, or an av-_ Se MB cig SR ) ee Re. NHANES) [E/ Be " erage of 63 and a few more days. | iM MEE cae a SRS ee Pi RS FANE. NEA : That is far over the Osler limit, | a Fx a & Ets Wea: 4 |but almost too young under Presi- | Makers Reluctant y Meet be OV ae we. FoeNS Hi ‘dent Coolidge’s Federal retiremeat | stittattertastitceieeetitesetccec atts: capes 4 \e Se as RA \E Ts calculation TR ee EAA § Glo By ae ; , brsstssussissdae ss ae coma ies Re eee eS S2)04A R02 § Fee AS TOAD SB Ss ea The steel board comprises George | O . y R h B tit 8 2 \ SALES ae \ a ,. Baker Sr.. 86; Judge Gary, 79; ur YT1ICce eee Ou eap { e ene 1 ee & “e 3 A = 3 es A ARAL: i Samuel Mather, 74; Percival Rob- | Pe OM ASS Rae ea " apa i ,erts, G8; Robert Winsor, 68: | aa Thomas Morrison, 64; William P. A | Bega SER R00 IMA ly. Ge 2 Palmer, 64; Eugene J. Buffington) | : ° a3 [AS Ea ¥ 63; James A, Farrell, 63; William GAIN we have made the power of four great stores in four great cities Ge | ote 4 i i |J. Filbert, 59; J. P. Morgan, 58; | . 2 ae : | See 4 dion dies sasmente Ee Se be. Shien co count! Again we have used our great merchandising pre-eminence to force Ee. a alee, Tae, pate edi age ng erate ae prices to a point where we can offer you these Coats of pronounced superiority Bele a soil like J gate korg ee |e Mather and the others whose. at this astonishing low price. They are just the sort of practical lightweight al || il chances with moths se (terms expired were re-elected. Mr. °4: me as | 4 ‘ tie eederouale. [hh make a ‘member of wraps you will need from now on. Andthey aresoinexpensivenowomanneed- = 4: - i , the Finar Ci ttee : 1 ' @ a Te is Energine comes in handy | gee homme onal do without one. Sports and wrappy models made of twills, tweeds, Candia my Pe ! fame, Leaves tso'odor. 35cat come thousht Judge Gary's ad-| cloths, novelties—even satins! In all the wanted modes and trimmings. Surely $19 7 dru or artment stores. « ress Would be his valedictory, but | . i. . . | e icf if it was foreshadowed it was as| the occaston 1s one which will be long remembered! ie But Boyd's Subway is a i brief an indication as the ground- hog’s often tip-off on spring. Just ;once he said: “While we are all: strong and vigorous today, yet we | know that in the natural course of “The Perfect Dry Cleaner” events it will probably. soon be: are not sold to meet a can offer style, value Fay ye = _— l(‘she Suits are as Peed 2) es \ i carefully selected Eis BS - Se f Chie, ‘ P b ei ing us ed r it is: bos see ' v/ | - | = ments and not the inquiry of Mr. Armstrong, which was: “Isn't the United States Stee] Corporation in : danger of heing outclassed by other | corporations headed by younger. men? Isn't it possible that the di- | recting heads of the United States | Steel Corporation are too old, in view of the staid and solid poli- cies of the management?” Armstrong wound up with “I mean this, of course, in the kindest way, but even his consideration brought | ‘no reply. Judge Gary smiled and | leaned over and spoke to former | Gov. Miller, the corporation's chief | counsel. Then both smiled, Armstrong started by saying he felt not enough research work was being done to find new uses for iron and steel, and to refine its i}production. He mentioned specif- ‘feally the need for a method of ' eliminating the rust problem. Then he took up the question of age. Vote Made Unanimous. Thorne Baker, lawyer, who owns 100 shares of common stock ob- jected when it came to a vote to approve the acts and policies of Judge Gary and the directors, bas- ing his opposition of the appro- priation of =5,000,000 out last year’s net profits for improvements amps eg to plants or prop- erties, and on the dividends 1 Seiden “bee one —KLINE’S BASEMENT —KLINE’S BASEMENT | dissatisfaction on that score but when the question of approval was A S H S f us put they subsided and it was made a e tnantmove ensation! ew oats! , By stating that the time may come when it will be “legal, just and proper” for the corporations to NEVER SUCH SAVINGS AS THESE! AN UNHEARD-OF pay a stock dividend in addition to = . , UNEQUALED PRICE! . VALUES! More of these wonder- TWILLS, SATINS. ful Coats await you Wed- : Lm. E a BF. fw nesday. More of these lored of double-breasted record-breaking values. and wrappy models. Smart Coats that are copies of new sleeve effects. Many de I Sst gi rliate. / \ a AN AEE «DE ss Single-breasted models as E Mode Is M ISSING Pedy aM TAs NA sAB \ | 4 tive styles. Cossiqneret,, desirable fabrics. oe od ~~ Vi ~~ es 4 q New double breast LAT. ah diamond weaves. Siz 2 he ial two 2% © of tromiqnys “artee « % TAILORED TWILLS AND TWEEDS *& SWAGGER DOUBLE BREASTED s+ SMART WRAPPY MODELS % MANY ARE FUR TRIMMED ¢¢ MANY RICHLY EMBROIDERED #4 IN ALL THE NEW SOFT SHADES AG | a. #% NAVY AND BLACK, OF COURSE fi? . 4 SLEEVES WHICH ARE DIFFERENT van at + STAND-UP AND LOW COLLARS Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Sizes for Larger’ Women KLINE’S—THIRD FLOOR. > ae a wey er oI wed por sit SF Teteaaas, eens = pe meh Bo. bes ‘a » eset , “ r 4 ie SE I RE IR Ng al: AN oye & <1 Ps en fio arte ke are Si Aee.% a Fee i portuning for cash. That requests for such had been received he ad- mitted, but he said they were few in number and he characterized the maker of one as a speculator and not a bona fide investor. Much of his speech was 2 defense against the oft-repeated charge that the corporation sought to mo- nopolize the steel industry and was centering too great financial power -iin a few hands. He stressed that the solid position of the corpora- — had resulted largely from using rge earnings for plant requtre- ments instead of using Plesk by $12.85 $1285 $12.85 $12.85 $12.85 Vit cin sgiaingeetiila a aa TIL. 194 2h GVtaat a Re he — present disbursement, Judge er Gary made clear his stand. He gave no encouragement to the {m- the smartest high- pee fur trimmed. Nicely crepe models. lined. In all the wanted Spring shades. All sizes. KLINE’S BASEMENT Bu P a A ae

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EXENING, APRIL 20, 1926. ST ‘ous POST-DISPATCH DROPSY ssite Fae" CAMBLERISSAN ; a 2 hours, swelling reduced 3 u t ° ulates the liver, kidneys. = | ° « ¥ a e sl | During this sale a reason- —_ If requested, charge pure IN A PISTOL FIGHT | able deposit will hold any > ,; 0 l, j/ YJ Peay — as por arment until wanted. g nted statements. bem Wai fomeer nce & 6 AMERICAN wri COLLUM ES | Dept. 33 Atlante, Geeesia, |o CHEESE GRID .ctcbtinedndnd, 735 2m F | Somou ononenononenencase : : SS EAST ST LOUIS | certain. Money refunded on canceled insertions, ’ vations, Phone Garfield 7800 =3 , A a a | ervatio Darfield 78 = - WASHINGTON AVEN N vations, Phone Garth ~ ke VENUE CORNER SEVENTH Cr SaneBryant Gel), Special Dress Offering for __ = ably Holdup Men. ™ | ' : SUES 40T0 56 \ BASEMENT “ Sixt ano Locust } eS ? oa STREETS ~ | Thomas Padgett, 52 years old, | ag . aa Z East Side gambler, was shot to ~ at of a death last night by two men, ap- » ‘parently robbers, in a sagpesieinst All the Smartest New ‘fight at Twenty-first and State Streets, East St. Louis. He aie | killed by a bullet through the. Y ‘heart and was seen to fall in the. | gutter as his assailants fled. | ' Padgett was walking to his home, | 541 Alexander place, from a pool; me 2; room at 2616 State street, where x e -4 a Ss . e. he had been playing cards until ————— 20 Spring and *-1mmer Smartest Styles about ,10:45 o'clock. Friends said ‘he had about $1000 on his person o Twills, when he left the pool room. In-' - asmuch as only $500 was found on | weeds, 2 his body, the robbery theory is ‘. strengthened. | Sports Mixtures. | He is not known to have had} c or anyeenemies. He had a reputation oats Easily las a “square’’ gambler, who de-'| ; voted himself to running small card Worth $25.00 + 2 eee and dice games in the rear rooms |of pool rooms and saloons. He| | had done no other work for several | Coats combining every style phase with |] /°°° °° | quality and economy. The best Coat val- |]! The killing last night was wit-| $15 : b= . : nessed by Louis Bukauskas, 2000 | a, = piohe; ! CN | ues in St. Louis are here for you Wednes- |} cern eee ona Mrs, Magele Ma. taf day. Come and save. | kalauskis, 558 North Twenty-second ; . a Sports Poiretsheen | ee ® jj Mixture, $15 $15 : | , ) |Street, East St. Louis, who were ; @| —— ipassing in an automobile. They Spring Models —o a - ‘ — . a _ yn s - * 2 i eS i a ae a a eee ar a ee ae oe -_ : 2 ety ee Re te om Sy ltt la ia, ae oa Ae Cory > ~ . . + 4K aoe. Re = SL Ne ee OE Se oe a. ee saw three men at the corner and | heard’ two shots just before Padgett collapsed in the gutter. Then Bu- 'kauskas heard two or three more, shots in close succession, He ’ . looked back to see one Man run- No Charge Accounts | No Deliveries ak eal ete . intoa machine parked on the north side of State street, west of the corner. He noted the last three inumbers of the license ‘“—550.” Men who never purchased in a Basement In the gutter beside Padgett. was found his pocket holster and his Store before are buying in Boyd’s Subway Si-balibér revolver ith twe dis. ST ~_-— = ex. ~~ charged cartridges. On the side- walk police found an efected .25- | caliber shell. . or [Vationa eae : $30.00 and $35.00 Values Sep AE gl ne hg ? ed tied Biatey Manisa : “at Offering Over 250 Sensational Values in . . bed > 4 ‘ 5S vg ’ itness Si . atom , _— a in- . amounted to $5547, regular w ilk lined new Spr ing patterns esirable colors pla n-back models laeeenes tn the Disteict of tibia c | pope ia the Dincic of Coli | 6 SPRI G COA S New Spring Hats, $2.95 LOSES SUIT AGAINST THE U, R. (AP AB A\\E N $5.00 values. Further reduction on extra quality felt Hats. Big selection 5 Eastern Bondholder Sought to ~~ | od , ; 650 Smart Spring Models—Of Fine uality tervene in Receivership. of this season's new styles and shapes. Several shades of gray and tan. The United States Supreme Court | ; at. F abrics—and Fashioned in the Very ewest ee ee | ee ee ee i has refused to review the case of { ae | r = Most Popular Modes Milton Von Boston, an Eastern hondholder of the United Railwars * *\ 9 Co.. who sought to intervene in the Men £ oes, e l‘nited Railways receivership pro- ceedings, and whose petition was $7.00, $8.00, $8.50 and $10.00 Values denied in the piatsict Court ig . m.ky Judge -Faris, an y the Cir- Salesmen's samples and several special purchases of Bostonian Oxford nar Court of appeals. w styles—all sizes. Ven Boston, in his sult, sought Shoes. Several shades os — _— ag “gee to iy declared due $30,000,000 »f bonds, secured by a general deed . of trust. Judge Faris, in the de- w cision now upheld, held that the NECKWEAR, 6Sc $2.00 and $2.50 S acts complained of by Von 0 ma : $1.00 Qualities SHIRTS, $1.65 ton had not constituted a breac! Striking new models—in the verv newest modes—each ong which gave him a right to enforce . “See Sale a ptens ; : Mogodores, moires, reps, ey —_— ee tent aula peeve the terms of the mortgage. ‘ ) sre ye and distinctive. Handsomely lined, elegantly tai- ; : i ur attached. See ; AeVIICY ! j or at} , : : ; Tat; designs, ‘Big welection of bright ‘Ties that | rounds with neat colored stripes. Neck. FERGUSON-M'KINNEY PAYMENTS Weck 7a sensationally low priced for this great National represent the season's newest colors. band style. Some ere seconds. Creditors to Get $268,000 on or eek of Sales. About May 1. } ‘ — u y : BEDELL—COAT SALON-—-ENTIRE FOURTH FLOOR Creditors of the bankrupt Fer- | guson-McKinney Manufacturing Co. will receive $268,000, or about '6 per cent of their claims on or | re ani SMART SPRING COATS nounced this payment April 1, but it was postponed in the face of a Attractive Coats for street and High-grade models of rich fabries— ee suit for $514,000 brought by the af 39% Fi 4 es eee PE WRSE so ee 2a ee . > - : , A ‘ és P z . AS acho ni RRP aa a, ppm alates ampere by eA Mess SS ee i iit sports wear-—smartly tailored elegantly trimmed with fine furs . IXTH Carleton Dr‘ (;o0ds ' 4 . BOYD -RICHARDSON— OLIVE AND S ek this widenee ti” Neddruniae novelty weaves and twills. and new braiding. to isolate that sum pending out 4 . ~ rn Fas come of the siit. $12.85 $12.85 $1227 . , ; , . : is Pe eel caer DA uw * OME FR AS Hees EO ED Oe LON es aa

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10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, ABRIL 20, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR . . oer. > ONES ge atte pr Dns « ms 4 BNET TOA LE RMTE MY P I I SNE TT vara a Oat gl FREES PIES ee oe ti ee Oe a SORES a ee ee ee ee SAR nee OPO Po Efe : ot ¥ : ‘ Ree Page ER $ Pet ‘ | ne enn we a There Is an Economy Home Near You Throughout St. Louis and St. Louis County are scat- tered hundreds of substantial, good looking, comfort- able homes for which this association has furnished the Ask your Wife for LEA & PERRINS’ POLICEMAN ON TRIAL funds. | aula First deeds of trust on these Homes is the security which protects every investor in Economy Shares and which has made possible an unbroken dividend record of 6% for 39 years. : 3 Economy Shares are thrift makers and profit earners. Put a few in your strong box today. Rich and poor alike appre- ciate their Federal Income Tax exemption feature. Send for Free Booklet—“A Pocketbook of Profitable Facts” ¢ 4 Economy Building and Loan Association Organized 1887 International Life Building—Eighth and Chestnut to Face Jurv for Conduct in Raid. “under indictment for alleged mis- l conduct in the performance of their 'duties. to go to trial is Special Of- 'ficer Georme Upton of the Deer aus | Street Destrict, wnose case will be | —EO | There is a quick way to sell that/ Goyer in the Court of Criminal ear — through Post-Dispatch wants. Phone your order or leave it with | — ‘your nearest drucgist. heard by a jury today before Judge Correction. of two counts, chafging oppression : 7 : : : id LR Sen PONTO doh Lee ‘ eet ee " os 8 ra B's Sas @ 2.82 a's eas ones TREMENDOUS savings on Spring and Summer's smartest footwear! the message we bring to you in this truly great event! Bought from one of New York’s leading shoe style creators! Every pair perfect, the variety extensive, every fashionable color, material and the newest trimmings are represented, at the unusual price of $3.95. Each style in all sizes from 2'2 to 8. > oe Te Cea eo ee eee aaueene ses 8 he 8 t dered pat bia uierd i. whe S o * a SAL PATENT KID SIX OF truly matchless values. aus? SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES SALE EXTRAORDINARY! 1700 PAIRS NEW ‘5 SPRING SHOES GRAY KID-—IVORY KID PARCHMENT KID 20 STYLES PICTURED THE STRAPS AND TIES HAVE THE NEW LIZARD TRIMMING THE PUMPS WITH STEEL BEADED BUCKLES COV ERED—-CU BAX-—SPIKE—SPANISH HEELS Come early, as these are A Special ONE-DAY SALE! Chiffon Hose Actual Values to $2.00 at......,..... Every pair perfect! Every pair full fashioned! With lisle tops! The best values in Hose that you'll EVER expect to buy at $1.29. Every new Spring color in a selection of 1000 Sizes 8'2 to 10 pairs! Purchase all you need at this amazing price. Pienty of Whites . » AS A Timely Saving Opportunity! Straw Sport Hats A Great Purchase and HIGHER-PRICED Models Are Offered at GREAT SAVINGS doer occasion. ‘ eile ae ee or sae de. A fresh, new selection Spring’s smartest and most popu- lar styles for aot sport ats f small, medium and large heads. Every desirable Spring color. iin office and common assault. The testimony before the grand jury, ion which Upton was indicted, was | |presented by Augustine A. Cervan- | ites, 3720A Juniata street, who is eral Life Insurance Co., with of- fices in the La Salle Building. heatlneineeeeie a 7 D . - ,* T= - . = 7 ’ 1 i ter avenue. Cervantes sald thai with the request 6. CV e888 8.8 8.8 had been released on bond, Cer- - Yantes asserts, Upton “got rough’”’ ®@ with him. pushing him away from | the Lieutenant with whom he was. conversing. He that sars Upton also hit him in the neck. Four other pelicemen whose trials were set for yesterday ob-* ined continuances from Judge - buss nat gg ler in the Court of Crim- inal Cerrection until May 17, when their cases wil] be heard by juries. Special Officer Walter Bauer of the rmnorality squad, is charged with, 2828 8.868 8a ) 5 A a | == COIMmmon assault and oppression -in » office in connection with a raid on _ the Grandview Hotel, in which two women were arrested with @ clerk. Julius Fischman, who ey charges he was beaten. Patroimen Fred Camp and Wil- Angelica Stree’ ~— 4 | = & 1 7 S a?) ~4 b) Achid Station, are charged with malicious ee ~ # ~ - ‘ 2 eo rr destruction | propertr, and Camp fire t- eran rs? ~~ F ~~ ow ‘7 — . Ww ry oppressic Po | A Oiiit ss 7 1» “> mI ~ ? ?- tion with an alleged arid on the charged with breaking ee A s ‘ . .** >» — & 2 = ‘ — » ick pastor of the Washington Avenue » . 4 >» » te lees > { Raptist | rch i Brookirn, his Ww! and a woman ot the cong . a #4 mIpreme a -_>s \« ra ae f= ° ; as ad ~ ~*~ o em _ ~ mA a = eh. penter. 2 sunday scnoo!] aecn > . 7 ' ts * ro ~ . hy. Mt Ipiec a pe > 9getne: SO Ot : —— | Pons * @ lae —. viously and frequentiv the pew Pe i be! they were expelled from the con- - " 24 - t. — > a ‘ davi ~ “ve e - J a - "TG « be — a support of Mrs. Tuthiil’s suit f separatio The Rev. Robert M Pas Os ie sate h a -~ » alone to meet Mis Pr ter, and “assumed an alre’ mourtn- ing” which led to the assumption Mrs. Tuthtiil was dea: The minis- ter never investigated that. he sid because it was known Tuthill was “os man of violent temper.’ Hae iee em’ e eB ens ese Bes 4&8 % 4 | “4 FG J “4 $) & | LUMBERING IN THE ARCTICS ‘Six Months of Daylight for Rassian Workmen. Epecial Corresponderce of the Post- Litiepatoh. LENINGRAD, March 24.—One hundred miles north of the Arctic circle the Umbsky sawmilis on th 'Kola peninsula have been repaired and will be in operation this e«a- son. In summer time the @arligh* there is continuous and the mii!s can make up for the long winter a under mountains of snow. Rein- deer will carry the lumber from mill te seacoast. where it will be leaded for export. S18) eR. eere' a8 8 a 170-Acre Site for Bryan Memorial. Special to the Pest- Digpatch. DAYTON, "Yenn.. April 20.—A act of 170 ageres abutting the Dime Highway, just south of Dar mn, has been offered es a ei?t by Prof. Joe T. Benson to the Bryan Memertal University Asso- ciation, to be used as a site fer the = university now being established @ here. The national campaign to raise $5,900,000 fer the establish- ment of the memorial to the Com.- moner {s Making pregress, accord- ing to F. E. Robinsen, president o1 the agsociation. Gifts totaling $72). - 0°0 have been received rect, _from friends and admirers of Mr | Bryan tn Fierida. Ss Street Car Robber Sentenced. MURPHYSBORO, IWl., April 290. =\'—Robert Steele of Carbondale. na S.48..8. Bis + ? we ‘ tet) Vw : ‘ | ei | ay | confessed street car robber. who. eld up and robbed the passengers nthe Murphysboro & Southern M- | ‘inets Interurban Railway, one mile @\ west of Carbondale, three weeks 6 igo, pleaded gullty tn Cireuit Court | nd was sentenced to frem three to , A ) vears in the Seuthern Illinots ( | Penitentiary. Steele got $590 tn the wcidup. a sae ON OPPRESSION CHARGE Snecial Officer George Upton. 1 2 eS Se ey iW The first of five oalice officers | Upton is being tried on the first | the division marfager for the Fed- | Cervantes alleges that on May 16} st he was arrested by Upton and | other policemen, who raided a soft | drink stand at the time he was sell- | ing insurance to the proprietor, | John Meseras at 705 South Vande- | \ t police, after jumping over the | bar, demanded his name.- He did | not know that they were police- | men, at first, and did not comply | Later he offered hts business | *,card as identification, but he al- | -| leges, the officers said: “We'll take | @ vou along, anyway.” Before he) rried man, and Miss Henr.ettas aewewenee| Free! AnExcella Pattern—in Your Size—! Style Only /"" = ™ The Store for Every Coat misses. 4 AO ae, f) : WY WM a brand-new Spring Model and the style range includes the season's most success- ful numbers and imagine at $/.0U. The Styles: : Flared models, scalloped mod- iB els, in facet every LED oe every style. Sport Coats and em- 4 — = hroidered Coats, \ them. sizes. for a come and see COATS and DRESSE 7 i SALE IN $ SALE IN BARGAIN BARGAIN BASEMENT BASEMENT You-wtll hardly belseve your own eves when you inspect rack after rack of these lovely Dresses. The Materials: Livervthing vou would expect, version of | Georgéttes, Crepes, sports Dresses in all the newest Sum- mer colors, in fact everything women and vou would expect at a much higher price is here at $7.00. Youthful Matron Hats . * iat are new and > lL. 5 — 3} > 7 te the middle-age *y . a e* . . ll. elose-fitting, me- } ia _£ dium and large Hats. made of : } . = 4 > v'sea braid. taffeta Hats and com- binations.. Colors mostly Diack, but also other desirable snades. ‘Nagents—Bargain Basement.) \ ‘ ae - mii co . » Be ee uA ~ A jes, im aiasO’% eT } ? * ent c vith gray, silver or tan trim, some have teed Shines $1.50 to $2.25 Values, at, Pair .. High Shoes with colored C tops, crepe soie Oxfords, aa x & — | ces. - ” and piayr Oxiorcs. Sizes te § (Nugents—Barzgain Basement. ’ » ~\ Misses Shoes : ° ey Reeeived in time for Wednesday sell- A Shipment of Coats we In the most wanted colors, styles, | and materials for women and misses only i an ia eeu. te ate ch aad i ie i as ee Wednesday Specials! Girls’ Apparel 135 Girls’ Coats $ 3 \ 7 © to ao years.... 175 Girls’ Coats $ 4 to 14 years.... = oii years ; ee yuaranteed fast colors. . y 125 Girls’ Coats $6 > . ? , _ Continuing the Sale of 1000 Girls’ New WAL. Rayon Dresses. . == 4 better value would be hard to! come , . . : J ‘ ~ i2es a va © ¥ i® ’ 22 cress Poe ‘ Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Wednesday Specials! Boys’ Apparel } Boys’ 2-Trouser § sad | on sie” Suit $s. $10.75 Valae s All-wool fabrics, | one pair long trousers, one pair knickers, coat. and vest. Smart new Spring patterna. 9 “3 Sizes 7 e7 UF to 17 Reefers meres, all new, Spring & yles and patterns, sizes of VF 5 to 8 $3.98 vaives...... i ; New Jacquard weaves, worsted * gee rool Sweaters, noveity > ffects, for boys 4 to 2 ‘ as 14 years: valifeg to $3.50; PSs some siight irregulars... ae ( Nagents—Barcain Basement.) ’ Knit Ca — : mink and yies if Piliw adit biue soft woo! zeyphr and fiber in novelty weaves Mothers’ Binders g Same eur straight \. sa rs seconds . bia C with heed ... , Arno . pane anti mak ¢ Care 20¢ Baby Pillows plea gash ! lig rich Infants’ Stockings | %ith good qual : i sateen in pink o Infants’ Bathrobes | “20> tz eeru color, short slesres, fine quality, ankie iength, *pecial C CE oc mctitimninn + * be B a ibriggan Men’s Union Suits ».22 77%": Tagen trimmed, full cot sizes. 36 to 46. short stesres, ankle length. ecru, white and random. " ™ | . . ba a Men’s Athletic Union Suits — Mull cut splendidly made Athietic , tT nien Sutte of fine pin check nainsook, e.astic band in back. Sises 26 te 46. Bpectal PAlGe «oc ccvcddcecs el “ en weeweeeneeee* © © this fine quality Chintz, py - Printed in beautiful shades. neat patterns on white : and tinted grounds ; Gresses. Electric English Grand- | 38 mother Chintz | 4 Yard, 50c | Ferd, A new shipment cf 84-Iach aid Just 35 in — This Lot > bas ye = . ;% *. im <3 . ~ ie t A

Page 11

z al ‘ : ° casi cliadesiascia a sae a POPE PE EE PRED ERE TEE SOON PREM MISES 5 sks £ me i Oe Pe Pasi 3 ee ee eT : ee oe ™ dae a plaice dae ins & ‘s ~~ pith, ree seer Oi # iain 4 en f ie a . 2 me rs LAT oT TE TET: ARISE SER EE PI ne ta TEE sed TRIE Phe) te. at SaaS ee ar Se bh ga * g oe Fe ao . ty $ bie AR ee et vee Fete Pe ii pes TBE * is ¥ es ees ay gk aa Ney oe Bk dBi Fe vs Saas oe ti Z ats at Fad bes 3 re Ce a ae See ee. RA sh PS Shige Oe et: AS LAA oe etn Es de: ie) 7 2 ‘ & OF fang ge 5 Sor aoe 2 » ‘ . : . . er way BE eee haar — Togk Pe sm “e ne Go oe ae ee ae Seley Linn. Ong rn Ee: oe a a, OAL ay PS ape Pe Dy ri + aged a ck OE ee ei pei See ee 4 S er eo " r - rs * oe A “ ~ TO cee a “oe eae ay erase, sae BE Go z = 5 ae ” Set 5 aa , . s , ‘ Ror cam % = \ yi es” * y , ae . on gh _ s = ae 4 » : " ? é 24 ; Fi : ; z ‘ es a ee. -* s ” . Sai hy Pi - ae Be oF , . ‘ . - , aks Po See. y 4 “ . 4 x 9% , B, ’ eg ce Yee ae m > ee . lene 2 it 7 's "a ia i d " qf " 1h: ; 'U ' ; . . 5 ’ ASE ih le a ai ed ; ic Sor ee Oe aa en $ ' we mes oe TAS Ca Se a tee ae baa L r aa 47 f weal : ; ’ Fy F e - e ¥ Sb Ms a F% . Lg eee . > Rpioene® PK ogre i bea nu > “ . F ‘ A _ on of ae , R th isi ; , ee ee ee Die Ig é PE Bd RE ae om plteees 08 ” A P i oe \ y re « aa. 4 4 ¥ Pei, . J No t i A, a ¥ Nea Saks OE ae Awl ae Fs : Menge bg; ma ayy: ‘ ; ‘ i : . “ee cg > SANE hae AGH santas pee RG ey aes DER bP te Reha aah pete aaeicl Syne Ansty pa : ate : ‘ ag a, eR men a i als EONS Lee Mian ty. Peal ORR sae ee of Daa * Se *: bs . sts ns ao ii Fabs Pt ip pts we - Big 2 ait Si 1 PA ee ze With Rye Mee Pee x pes +, * S So fea hig bare BD dp. ‘s ae i Py 2) ~ ; Fy Re SOR Oe eA ge eh ET Se eg ue In REP oth , PE RS OF os = ‘ iene ‘ 40-Inch Flat Crepe and Crepe de Chines—Extra heavy qual- | Wedne sday If perfect would sell at $59.00 3 ity. In light and dark colors ....... tia csosnba Oeoneunen (Nugents—Third Floor, South.) : W ednesday 11) the Dr ess Sale | 40-Inch Printed Crepe de Chines—In new light and dark - a | . d j ON pas cuseeevss vite kanes AS etewed banc eneeheeees Vew Dresses Added for This Event | 40-Inch Bengaline Silk and Wool Fabrics—In light and dark Two v ednesday i ts | A ’ ns : | se a eaesar eb enbeees as ind wee iene’ egy meaner eles You will find many new styles added to this $ | 32-Inch Silk Broadcloth—In neat stripes or plain colors...... ch te big Dress Sale Wednesday. Styles and sizes for | 36-Inch Foulard Silks—In neat designs ........--.eeeeeeeee AW. cars Cotton miss and matron. Colors and materials that will tor | 34-Inch Semi-Rough Pongee Silks—In new Spring shades or ; “wy Gertrudes, wrappers and suit the most discriminating, yet at a price you | OS EES ETE EOS Se oe ic epaeehebndesonee d of: with dainty p * inkand 9Q¢ will be delighted with. | - 36-Inch Chiffon Taffetes—In 2 new 7 light and dark colors .. vee | A Yar al Ly blue edging .... C \ PID SRE OC AEP ELEAF SEL ote OT (Nugents—Second Wises, Marth. ) (Nugents—Main Floor, Sou Ay Per Me Cae te Te itt eT re sree re TE ee cl eee ie — Baby Dresses fnients’ Dresses of soft nainsook, several very at- § 73 ‘ractive models in sizes - Best Values in Wall Paper and 2 years. nal & eZ. =. 3 h and ” d . . Exceptional at. = “Ai ten Values at this - sm “at ad vered | price CU ma = = S ae) cotton eater ee sere oee =, = &: Hees +) 0m Fa a ee a 18cto25c Papers , Novelty Papers - 1 | $ 7 .00 | es é x Wednesday, 125¢ 29c os oe | $19.50 Nugents cw# u See this offering of new pat- The latest effects that are be- Imperial $7 50 Fiber 50c Infants’ Shirts Double - breasted pine obes | back style or button front in cotton or cotton and oft cot- | wool. Sizes for White, to 2 years 3 .19¢ | W New Printed Crepes $ 86-inch silk-mixed Crepe de Chines ash (soods __printed !n wanted polka dot and ne . Make lovely other new patterns. Spring frocks. Yard. = English Grand- | 98c Plain Crepe | 79c Rayon New Rayon mother Chintz | de Chines Chiffon Plaids (Bargain Basement.) IAS I re will : 1 ~ ecnos y | A oes | 59 ae 79 terns. The wide choice will suT- | ing used can easily = — sen Mattirnenne Yard 50c | \ Yard, 49c | 7en, « C Yard, * prise you. There 18 a suitable oa complete stoc 6) ese A Rockers ’ | +» » | Ww 4 a ers, = aml yl} A new shipment of 86-inch silk - mixed 88-inch Rayon Chif- A fine quality, lus- I aper for any room in the home. | ay P an ae felt age drs in wane Finished fiber Rests Ss snipme r treus Rayon Chiffon, 590-lb. weight; Ww our row § ere W ull Troll arms, Ccios@- ' ary tif ae itch k ‘ > > ; in ne quality Chints, ee ree Stain we * Hint ee | woven in plaids and ' Paperhanging Service | eee a ee | a ere $ QR thletic printed in beautiful | ceekée. Weleee lovely | lustrots finish, Comes ' gtriped effects. Won- | t | | anteed not a / I5 wire (otto S neat patterns on white | undergarments anda | in all the wanted plain derful] colorings. Is Many are taking advantage of this service. Our decorators are iy dete S | thong oe | a a nO ' : Teach } 4 - " » ¢ Se _* uits and tinted grounds. | dresses. Washable. — | ghades. Washable. WORE DIM. 86-inch wide and if you desire an appointment we advise it ‘being made at an ear e. iA Wednesda} niente Visen Denny o , (Nugentse—Main Floor, South.) e ck nain- ‘ (Nugents—Third Floor, South.) C band in quality, 39¢ nitted Suits e, {n fine lbriggan. Amed, full 45¢ "s Shirts Jrawers balbriggen fn short ality, sles ves, F A3¢ Union Suits 2.3275" 79 C pod, cai cut sizes, 36 to 46, ahert “eg 1, ecru, white and random in’s Athletic Union Suits Protect Your Garments During the Summer Months in These * oa =: Mothproof iq Garment Bags ; (Side-O pening) : A New Shipment of Absolutely Moth f Side- Opening 28x57- pr i Asc Each Bag with — bors garments — suitable clothing, blankets, eae come etc. Cedarized and chemically —— 30 there is no offensive +r Maierdel | Vorsaingunal ee en erereneee Just 35 in This Lot _ ‘> > as - a ’ = + = — : - “ r. er . “a . rs ; . “4 ‘ Ae 4 . sf . ° tt . ; _ ¥ " 33 FE. ¥ E . =‘ - 5 - - = ai ” “—- ; __ - i : , ad " = > : ~ ‘ 5 ‘ - . . > a r aa ‘* - J . ke “ : - - > 3 : ; AS > , ‘ a ~ a oa , eee - ~~ -* 4 i oa: * = - a ad ™ . wn agit ~ a m4 m mi . ® 4 ° - ; - ; “ ~ ~ ..% ig ’ a 4 “hs ; J i > , = * ; ‘ : ~ i rs : . 4 ? — 2 -» , ~ . 7 2 *§ 2? +e *? s . 4 } , x 3 4 a € ‘ f 4 > 4 7 e'! P . . P > - , 7 «? . : : > » . e . , - " o , . . - . hh 4 — As a? : a 4 4 * - “ ; ’ ‘ Zz , 7 v st? : - 4 A , F | - “, , , ce - S- ‘ . ~ ——, > — - Y ~~ e rf * 2 — « ‘ “~-,. . > .. rn “4 Pd “ 4 r s * *, \ - 4 “ «-*™ a, * f - wreF , , - > - ‘ , 7 , , > . ; 32 “ — , _ o 8 » 4 ~y - z , . gf Ps . ; . ——_ " w pepeentes Ne em ? —— . ° ’ ‘ — ft , - ne ee eee ' te an OE , ih So " ? . , ee - . ~ . — . = _ ey 3 = : oe a a ? h ; oe Be ge Ep mar >- - aati at ee Pied Be Teak 75 55S Bn egies 9 ee Biiit Neg, : sper : Gar ie ‘3 . San ~ men «. : : igs as ii Ii ‘ et é Rat ; ” ee ss 4 age 4 ;

Page 12

— eat poe AS Taty RT ied Castes Fe eo ee ee Beer To aeRa SS Read Sone eee . , — _ A RE EE TO ORR OR aaachal Sar he a} yah PTO TS , ESS mek : . Ry ex” + Ms: ie Ee Be ee es é , 7 - > My Fe S, « " * a re . : « i SRS Ft ag . * i . ; ee - {> ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1926. é ea. ST. LOUIS POSi-DISPATCR | RE re a I re s in ‘ | SEEBEEEZ esesecese fo wn Pr ines Accept Antitrust Order. | States District Court for t he Fast- ! Oe iacassssensneneenannenenscsenennsenesenentes SR SSSSHESSSSSSSAS TSA SSSSSESSVSSSsasesesssseesesee A Ptxons i lern District of Virginia here. a: * ADVERTISEMENT [By the Amsomated Press = | ~“— * - aa RICHMOND, Va., April 20.—-A Counsel for the companies filed pa- nena et I AO A pers accepting the decree with tne | a: o secre a occenmmeaaatatned oe PB eAAS eonsent of the Covernment attor- — 9 = O f f re manufacturers and jobbers operat- noys. The Crane Co. of Hilinois A 7 : Cd ing ing in Virginia, North Carolina and‘the fourteenth of the companies w: WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY : 4 et : |Re the Associated Press. s | {4 HILO, T. H., April. 29 Mauna |= / / Tw Loa. the “Long Mountain,”’. quiv- a r/ga/F* : red, spurted forth several feehie 8: Om Ae Te pies 5 Se et ISK om, hated few ; 4 ee . a ye use profitably and successfully | | , “ i if all known modern conven” lee ¢ fountains of fire and pc gas a: s Il ° - send a lava flow racing at 270 to -- @. ever-growing power ol pub: | hicity. | hye ore its activity receded a _ As a Real Estate counselor, | en S at ] ona a Ul e The great ‘ nicano that sor si a: days had been heaving up millions @ Mr. B— sometimes has odd | of tons of liquid fire from a half — problems to solve. Ot course. 1 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY jf °° 320080 £ long slopes into wWwelra, . rraceful, ae - | : » he selects the aan _— re | FRIDAY fanciful-appearing heavs of mo- —+ to reach the desired results— | fauna, beat See. egy wescbterinn | Ge , and he gets the results desired. K. Solid Gold oniy corm ently. mile dark 3 This all leads to a letter with 18- of its lesultory spillways and sc‘4ic- as: a helpfulness tone written re: | Yee ee cme a: o R “ tered over (Une e 1 sic . | Native Village Burned. a: ently to the Post Dispatch by Wedding Rings | Native Village Burnet: miles an hour inte the sea ior se’- 2: —_— = : Monday evening I had located We’re Willing for You to Judge the Sale by the Very First Coat You See! only to be had at Aronberg’s fered Piss liquor to Pele. but the molt as ~ ee » — ~~ ~ “ o ~ oo nae Se A steam from the homes of the hundred inhab- 2: * ~ b ~~ = + ; ° . ‘ , 7 ~ smarter than its neighbor-—at the commanding price. rest strect, sports and dress modes—every one the POST-DISPATCH AE kde ‘poured ae QUICK MESSAGE” Service hrough the villages it set afire 1° ot Yours truly, B~— buildings and covered the ruts. a: “A ° men ee ame ea v! } ives had @s . . wl J ber out into the world. The | : se ee appeal goes forth—a heart ap’ th a backache is simply the protest ae go eee i tens i cheoagh a personal want ‘4 of a system overloaded with fatigue } up 145 per cent. ad_in the Post-Dispatch—to poisons due to improper sleep. When bodily a Man nls ae, dae’ ee. bring happiness back to a organs are compressed all night, they cannot 00). for imports from the United whole family and keep a loved perform their pfoper functions. When a sag- "ore un eta a ee abe 00 ging bedspring twists the spine—no wonder Hl pesetas ($84,000,000) for ail o oné from letting a mistake io like it ; a sa | , os rour see ‘ ‘ 1924 The export figures for th mar his own and others fu-| ™ ms like it is b ing. S| nuns Sen ass SO Oke sone ture. The seemingly impos: | What relief you feel the instant you change ae tee sible 1s accomplished. " to Rome Quality De Luxe, The Bedspring S|” iw ces Oe eles ot | Luxurious. This bedspring supports every United States exports to Spain, | part of the body in gentle balance—lets Sn ee ee every muscle relax—gives you new health, ($200,000) to 74,000,000 ($14,800,- new vigor from perfect sleep. 00). between 1913 and rufrock-Litton Fourth & St. Charles Sale of Refrigerators — Wednesday Only ’ Wednesday we launch a One-Day Sal trigerators. We have a verv complete line from which to make a se- lection. including the well-known Leonard make, so if in need of a erator now, or for deliverv These quick messages are do ing the needed tasks—carrying | the messages to the Garcias out | in the populous city, where a! human being could be lost as’ The dealer who sells Rome De Luxe Bed- effectually as a wanderer can springs renders humanity a true service. In be off in the forest wilds, but | justice to him as well as yourself, let no one for the “Quick Message” of | sell you a substitute. These bedsprings are publicity through the Post-Dis: | so honestly and substantially built that nish inte! rhich is reo patch, which reaches far more | they keep their resilience fora lifetime. Buy f. xanizing the entire telephone serv them for economy as well as health. a... os a in St. Louis than any | progress. seer Rewepaper. : YOUTH WHO MARRIED TEACHER BARRED FROM SCHOOL | fs : e of our entire stock of Re- : v in Mav...Wednesdav 1s the day to purchase it, as these prices will apply WEDNESDAY only. oy , - > . —e ~ 8 Site PRUE EB aah ee ee ~-* ~ 3 a oF Soll ay gee. eae eee Sop Gone, pe ee pee pr oi BY apie key i ae - ¢ 4 cae 23 OS ees MA Ns ita cei Bo Se POT gate gy eS a rite + Does the public appreciate this | quick message service? | eR NRO oRNRRR IR ea SRR SB MR eS Ae ’ : Bo PPAR 0 ti Ren ; a 2 ee RRS Ro ant : , ie Se ee a oe ee a . Economic Refrigerator ma) ' niy, it is by those who know | H. W. Perrill Asked Not to Attend ° ee sf The Post Dispatch prints many | Classes at Soldan High LU ntil (100-L6. Ice Capacity) - at more such purely personal want ad | | | Case oe U pon. [his Retrigerator is made by the same people who make the well-known Leonard Aare ~ ms ‘ ££ hn Rush Powell prin 4 ¢ rT} . ‘ : 1% ' ae messages than all the other Sti & sidan Siiate Miles ok ae : Ne?rigerator. ..made of selected ash, golden oak tinish. It has BB e ; i eM ata chad i mm as ah 2d Oi, a v verucr a€ \ 4 . 2 ‘ * . ee iy if L. MuIS NEWSPapers combined : | ned H. Ward Ferrill. 19%-wear- am Ke Capact - Of i' 1) pounds -« - PrOvVision cnhamoder waite . ; ( But — this Post-Dispatch supremacy | § i he ee ree ee enamel-lined. An exceptional value, Wednesday = we Fs . -—2 erthree months ago at Cobden, UJ ey iy - ate WY classined advertising goes far | ae ail gi ; er ae hi ti el he on ee a es Se ee ee ee ee eg ee ee eee ee "@e80% . hevond the Personal Column ff | Witten 5 & Meee panies Et In the, Employment advertiang | —H pptagatibthee niger yen elemeeinesen — 7 his group last year the Post-Dispatc! | | cal a ee ee op Se ae ~? ss {) yi : ~ a — ~ oe ; : pais a , wind ; printed 14,000° more advertise: | | Rabies tied tee Dente be wen Ay ments than the three other St i mal mg Louis newspapers combined: in the | B | Se ee sng laska Refrigerator + ar ' ~ _ . : ‘+ i . . i tc : ; j § = Business Opportunites and finan-' i” | oa tn cal group the excess was more | than 13,000; in the Autamobiles, | Horses and Vehicles more than | 44.900; in the other For Sales and | Miscellaneous group more than | $1,000. and in the by Real Es tate, House. Home and Boarding | group the excess figures mounted | to more than 104,000-—in totals | nearly a quarter of a million more | separate classified Real Estate and Want Ads than all the other Sc. Louis newspapers combined. Service to readers and advernsers has built up this phenomenal clas- | sified leadership of the Post-Dis- | patch and made it indeed the Peo- | nab Popular Want Medium of! » Post-Dispatch (134) | (60-Lb. Ice Capacity—Porcelain Lined) q The Alaska Retrigerator is tamous for the ice-saving ;7 cork insulation. The tood chamber of this Alaska ‘ts POR- és CELAIN-LINED. ..60-Ib. ice capacity. Is 43 in. high, == 7 . ° o ~ tT? Te eo aa wT Cee rs . ae tae _— VW | oui . . : : fj , rt Ts * $ Pe i A 7. ~~ ee Wie ane i had, wee, , —* ¥ SpA) CULIESUayY. . 4 “t = Pom _ — . i 4 4 7 _ oil a0 . . . J - t AjaSKa ferrigerato e-iD. ce capa enarsel lined, priced specia: a Wednesday onlr at Pe ne FF } Le > ren -_ -." | Alaska Refrigerator, 85-Ib. Ice capacity. food chamber enamel lined ‘e special Wednesday at oy se ae ree laska Refri; ae ee ere . - _ 1251 * Alaska fetrigerator. food chamber PORCELAIN LINED. 115-2) fe . — - . - > de * @ « . = & 2 > * : ie »@ > . : ~, A > =~ ad capacity Priced very low Wednesdar at *e ** © fF @ Two-Year Term for bkimbezzler ’ - > } »>.* ™ cF , a . At ee aps ae ii Bwiits ‘> er SOLD IN ST. LOUIS BY Ziement © $424 trom Sgn Metal Manufacturigng Co. Nov ? ’ & ». Thomas J Murra. ~~ a TS . ee SS eee Ore ee Me ee eg ge ee ee ee ee oe ee O. ' yas sentenced to two veare : PFE FPF PF FPP PFE ESOS Oo a PP ot oe POLL LLLP LLLP LLP OO FLL STF CF OP iE Fs , PPT Laka! ¥ «€irewvit Judge “exe ,£Extended Paynients Can Be Arranged! 46 FF 68 648 4 AE 4 + tLe Ft 44 E+ 6 +44 aE EC #¢ EE Edé?#G 4,4 - é Oe ae ae a ne oe ne oe a a ae a oe a no oo a oe oe oe ee ee ee ES oe oh ol oh oh ol Pal SS Pot of ol of oh ol oe a ee ee ee a ae ee - al ii ad (ii Z f ee He admitted that he had og oe mn oe * ‘ a” 4G €2CCOSS - : ¢ ich bh of any newspaper in the Southwest. } ¥ As eer Siadiate ss Si: oa Oe ey : _§206 Gravois 1114 Olive 412 N. 12th ml eS ee, ee ~The Sunday Post-Dispatch Mas the largest circulation

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ia RES ire Oe. ia aren . aaeae epee: Bee >. Baa, WEDNESDAY t for a Song” Their Worth ert fs esbes ste eter seeeyes etest theege You to Judge the st Coat You See! hese values! You couldn't make e sale price tiguring your time l-of-season price could be so low. day, because here are 166 of the and dress modes—every one bmmanding price. Ty yi Shades for every taste. New capes, semi or full flares; balloon sleeves, bright metallic embroidery: collars of quality furs. Exquisitely tailored; full crepe lined; finished to perfection. ¢ ; 4 to 18, 36 to 44 Third Floor (EDNESDAY ptly at Nine Ee oe 2 SCeeetseeesnensseassce SPSSSSSSSaeeSSeSFssatana sease 202826406 ene 3 quay i ; : : evrerveneces, = 9ST SGG9OSCOSSSSS9NS CPCSOOOH 4 rigerator Porcelain Lined) the ice-saving Alaska is POR- $ 90 As 43 in. high, : * ~ . “ . . . ” ” . ~ © “eLAIN LINED. 115-lIb. 61 50 t . : . . 7.” ~/- © OS 88: 60°02 SS 2 ee ee OO 6 C®SPOPPEOPOFS FOSFISOFO“ et is a i = % a a f 2a oe / J 4 a = ul ‘ x 2 : : Le . 4 4 a . é a pt 4 4 % P } % Sp ‘ bie a5 ‘2 : ‘S : i 5 ¢ § ‘ ‘ f a a : : 4 ‘ . : fi ~ e éy $ hee § re y Pe g 7 ou Be € A J we 4 ‘i > - i ai j 4 > gh Be re > A CPOs Tititititiiiiiiit) i ‘ Of the five biggest s in America,the ONIYone of i No man can claim cigarette knowledge until he has smoked a“Virginia tobacco” cigarette. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE Ae A tt EE Te Te ee EE ne Se ee he Re: PI ae CTS te nage tee : 0 aa Pore a, ge as Si ae mi Pee mes? eRe i dy Suk | Cie = ‘ “ oo t& : . < Witiddiauioie Snauiteestieatec oa pene TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1926. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: 1s —, F THE five leading cigarettes in “Turkish Blends’’—thatis, blends of Turkish and American tobaccos. Each is distinctive, of course — in pro- portioning of tobaccos and in taste — but each contains at least some mea-— sure of Turkish blended in with its Domestic tobaccos. The fifth, the one big exception, is a cigarette made solely from the golden leaf known as ° Vir- ginia tobacco.” Piedmont, of course—we hardly need to name it. Ranking today among the top four in sales, it has been steadily among the leaders for twenty-five con- secutive years—more than the whole life of any other “big’”’ brand. The one big exception! Now, if it takes a corking good ciga- rette of any type, as it certainly does, to sell several billion a year, it surely must take a “‘regular| humdinger” to win sales against the mighty current of popular | taste. And that is exactly what Piedmont has done. Forin thelast 10 or 15 years this country as a whole has turned noticeably toward the “Turkish Blend”’ type of cigarette — yet against four to one odds, Piedmont has actually held its place among the leaders, year after year. Apparently in every new generation of smofters there are men, and a goodly Just what IS this Virginia tobacco? It is a distinct type of tobacco grown in certain favored sections of four States— Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. The golden or “bright” Virginia used in Piedmont is a direct ’ descendant of the first tobacco known to civilized Non, man. Cultivated and improved for over, threé hun- | dred years, its mild sweetness and purity of taste, not equalled by any other tobacco grown, have won world-wide prestige. It is truly the aristocrat of the United States today, four are . —~ 3 MAY WELL PROVE the “only” cigarette for your taste, too: If you prefer something “out of the ordinary,” in- | stead of following the crowd | (for this cigarette is dis- : tinctly different from the other big brands); If as yet you have never tasted a “Virginia tobacco” cigarette (and without this agreeable experience no man’s cigarette knowledge is complete); If you once knew but have half-forgotten its mild sweet- ness, its zest and sparkle,and now would like to enjoy them anew, | | In fact, the remarkable record | of this big brand and the reasons behind it should interest all men who care enough for their smokes to think twice about them. L number of them, to whom something “out of the ordinary” has a real appeal. Herbert Spencer said: “the minority is always right;”’ and at any rate these smokers who have left the crowded road to take a pathof their own choos- ing must have found it pleasant —for they do stick to Piedmonts without end. What lies behind this unique record ? But it is the different taste of Pied- monts that really counts. It must be a matter of taste differ- ence, for you will find Piedmont in the cigarette cases of prosperous New York ¢ cigarette tobaccos. elling cigarettes * 7 _ ~ 220% and Chicago brokers, and in the pock- iad ets of workmen, who from their limited | tobacco money must extract the last ounce of pleasure; you will find it the favorite among old tobacco men in the South, trained to match one leaf against another; and you will find it ever pop- ular, on either coast, with men who follow the sea. Probably no other ciga- rette is smoked by more diverse types of people. — And this is important—for it means that Piedmont is chosen, not because “everybody’s doing it,’”’ but for itsel/f— aie lee because it possesses a genuine tobacco sui difference which any smoker of any ote class can recognize, crete A genuine difference — om tobacco sweetness! 3 / The explanation of Piedmont’s record, SOS _then, is simple. Virginia tobacco is a different from other tobaccos, always . os has been, and always will be—and | : . Piedmont is made of first-quality oe Xe “bright” Virginia tobacco, and noth- i ing else. | ; And if you like mildness and unmixed aK purity of flavor, if you like that inde- dese scribable thing which we call “natyral wal tobacco sweetness,” you'll like Virginia Ty tobacco—and you'll get it at its best cube in Piedmont. e : Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. irart wake ee v ts ack : ; oh! \)} | ALAS LL | rite ; ’ L ‘4 ' adda Sy i i ger gl Tae rate | oe ‘ a ; “ ; ae «;

Page 14

‘oe . ee ——.- + ~ — a a + 1.000.000 on Congressman’'s Life. Is the Associated NEW YORK, & Davey, 42-year-old I’ress. April 20.-—~Martin ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CConyress- man from Ohio. who is physically re * perfect, is now carrying insurance totaling $1,050,000. He just took | out $5000,.000 more. ROBBER INVITED INTO ——_ én y 4 7 * 7 ¢ or the New oS piney sip nt. cath gs en Gulia ree ee ri J shite. , s : nea a cs - » nde p et ® ~ liens so ag dina tioe. “tel Chemo Sees: Cake . 1 a a he = 0 N . e ms wo opi . a4 > Cb eetre > co it . PE ge ET eae RD ie SIRE Re See et is Sy « pits nai bp ey _ a EN Le oe Sida; sabe" Fite eaetiad ee ne . a ee ee cht te } one PY ODN AEE FSI “4 See De eR a cells J St EN 25. Peak habia fase oe a. ‘ er spade Ba =e” Te ae othe ortths chee" use. Electric Shop, Basement 908 Pine St. Distributors Trade Your Old Cleaner ROYAL ELECTRIC CLEANE Gets ALL the dirt by Air Alone No other cleaner, despite tlambuoy- Spring housecleaning time 1s right upon yo now. a And you can’t do it right without the new, vastly.1m- a proved Royal. a ant claims. can do the work that the Royal does, be- . cause not one has as much POWER. Let us prove 4 this right in your own home. _- We Give You What Your ey Old Cleaner Is Worth al Trade your old Cleaner at what 1t's worth—not a $5 allowance, but enough to make a good start on the purchase of this new and powerful Royal that does f all of its cleaning without punishing the tloorcovering. Small Monthly Payments Just phone us—that's all you need do! We send the Royal out and pick up your old cleaner, crippled through age and Pay for the Royal on our convenient club plan. - Phone for a Free Demonstration Phone GArfield 7500 DORMIESTIC ELECTRIC CO. q Phone GArfield 2600 o oe -_ : io i ee bhai : an tae ae + Bek is lok + ee meat! oe whee feos Sees ee ee eee obey PM 5 gn a LAME N ‘~ yy des S ae eeaial 14 DE, TLS MBS Es BRAM SRA ict Png rps Oe 7 A ARR" Cede RO a taming , ‘ i "a y ¢ r he! iv “oe Mee ee ee aS ee “ane at Se Oe tat oe aT: AOE DE GEG PEI IESE veto vege eee * ~- + ae same ? ie re pate F ' | No More Cloudy Teeth Restore Whiteness Gain gleaming, sparkling whiteness Please accept full 10-day tube free. Note the amazing difference in the color of your teeth and firmness of your gums when dingy film is cleared off as leading dentists urge. OW LARD tg ge ie ODERN dental science has discovered a £ new way in tooth and gum care. Off-color iy teeth thus are quickly whitened, restored to ¢ sparkling clearness. Tender gums are firmed, given healthy coral! color. | _ One's whole appearance thus is often amaz- ¢ ingly changed in this way. Famous movie stars ie use it before going on a scene as an essential! . part of their “make-up.” That's largely why 1 movies’ smiles are so glistening. Leading dental authorities now widely urge it. For it marks a new era in tooth and gum pretection. Please accept a full 10-day tube to test. You || find vour teeth are not naturally off.color . . . sumply coated with a dingv film that clouds them. Just a film hiding them And imperiling your gums Dental science now traces scores aq of tooth and gum troubies to a germ-laden film that forms on your teeth. Run your ¢ across your teeth and you will feel it—a slip- pery, viscous coating. That film absorbs discolor- ations from food, smoking, etc. And that is why vour teeth lool “off color” and dingy. tongue. be ONE Bea ch i ae » \alateeatetiatenal ; ee meena ee py ae re ‘ x . " x me. be » hl pee a bites rae eee ; are pray lai aa al wap ppp ls i Cd po gee Mae Se War AROS bees I ate é ode sah Nata phe Butl PS: Er PR SR ry a cr rn ai ee Oe ere ph i , ee wa eee ™ ee ot . ET Te 2 ie dad ene Ye ee ; ia hei Maal r | FREE | | POGUE . ss 6 beds | Address It clings to teeth, gers into crevices and stays. It lars your gums open to bacterial attack. Germs by the mulhons breed in it. And they, with tartar, are a chief cause of pyorrhea and decay. 10-Dew Tebe to } THE. PEPSODENT COMPANY Sec. A- 14046, 1104 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago. m1... U.S. A. * * ‘vr ee Pe eeeereenreeeseereeeeeeeeee « et eee 6¢ &' Old ways won’t clear it off Ordinary dentifrices and cleansing won't fight film successfully. Feel for it now with your Note how your present cleansing method 1s failing in its duty. Now ew methods are being used. A denti- frice called Pepsodent—different in formula, action and effect from any other known. Largely on dental advice, the worid has turned to this method. Clears film off Firms the Gums It accomplishes two important things at once: Removes that film, then firms the gums. A few days’ use will prove its power berond ail doubt. Send the coupon. Clip it now before you forget. ~ “al = Pepsadéent The NewDay Qpality Dentifrice Enaersed by World’: Dencal Authernes oe a a oe eoeete8 @& 6&6 @ @ « : F : rr es 7 te ai... 7 STORE, HOLDS IT UP Young Man, Clerk Saw Gazing Into Window, Escapes With $400 in Cash. Lin ” Wwhen a man gazes into the show >. , alsa iwindow of Samue! Schuitzs . Russell Leroy Miller, Guilty of Murdering Mrs. Callie Black Dec. 6. A sentence of life imrrisonment was passed upon Russel! Leroy Miller, 21 rears old. resterday aft- time to plead guilty of the murder of Mrs. Cailie Black. 25, of boulevard, the night son ernoon, when for the second 7 a at 4 | ne Geeiged 2e°7G4 Nieimar eS.3 Veli Mat of Dec. 6 After it was brought out that 11 | h- Franklin avenue, | standing at. Pleads + of the first 24 veniremen being ex- / amined for jury duty had served with the army in France, Miller acted on the advice of his attorney | and entered the plea. On the day | of the night she was slain Mrs Black had acted as a volunteer in selling flowers for the relief of dis- abled veterans of the World War Her body. with the skull crushed. was found the next morning in the alley tn the rear of 5945 boulevard Miller was arrested and confessed that he had been with Mrs. Black. who was not living with her hus- band. on the night of Dec. 6 and had struck her with a plece of wa- ter pipe. When the case was pend- ing before Circuit Judge Mix. Mil- ler offered to enter a plea of gulltr ° Delmar but changed his mind when the Judge eent back word that he would impose the death penaltr if he did so. | A change of renue was taken. and the case came up before Judge Lanéwehr afternoon. Miller's attorney. Robert Callahan. entered the after the opening of the a@ernoon ‘ABIE'S IRISH ROSE’ AUTHOR SUES FILM MEN FOR $3,000,000 Fo x plea of gulitr shortly ~- Alieges Plagiarism in Universal Corporation’s “The Cohens amd the Kellys."’ Specila he Post-Dispatch NEW YORK April 26.—Anne Nie hols, author and producer {1 s Irish Rose is tllied su Federal Court for $3,006.00 j ages and Ljunction against he Un rsal Pictures Corporati of Unit States, Car! Laemmi: and Harry PoUard. alleging plagia- rism of her play in‘the movie pro- duction, “The Cohens ind Kellys Miss Nichols charges that white the Universal Corporation it made “The Cohens and the Hellivs” from a play Aaron Hoffman entitled “Two Blocks Away,’ practically the whole film as. in fact eonstructed around r piay \ copy « + manuscmp f A 's Iris i S Yas Lied Miss N hols asks 1a defer ant bé« -eguired . 3 Opy¥ y > es 3aFrio } DTON iy within 20 days. “Abie's Irish Rose which has broken all records for a continu- ous run. is completing. its fourth year as a Broadway production. | iL “SUNSHINE HOLMES” IN PRISON One Man Life Insurance Company Begins Term *t Danville, DL Special to the Post-Mspatch. DANVLLLE.. ca... April 4S tieol: ’ Tia office WMT tnan DOSK* - = re , ™ * a iz : 7. - - - fice lock beck. is serving six . ™ months sentence In the county wi hs aa The Federal (“ourt Seryt } i 32 prison here on his plea of guilt: to a charge of using the mails to defraud in connection with his operation of the Sunshine Mutua! Association and the Renot £> . 285 ~~ 7. | : = * 4 P ~ 4 = J 4 % ee = , a 4 Spy >t = ‘ — ~ * b. aeF at Hane q : - BN ‘ a Pe ; “ ee ? 5 e SS . — eae ; - : wis % 4 Nasa : t z oe) t . ¢ gS eS : ~~ - 7 bs ee xe - - a4 y y 2 J 4 ‘at ; 4 ; = % se : ’ ' i 30 axe a oe . is, 3 * > Sees —— - oon oie aed > > 4 "2 a. i ¥ ee eee es bone \ Sag ia "

Page 15

Yo eer ~ PERL Fete yee ee, TAS ? —s e i Ate ee ee eee ae, oe erg, m ~_ a ST. LvuiS POST-DISPATCH Salas TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1926. . ST. LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH. }) P * a 3 te 1 ’ te Vi? wT | 9-Pc. uites RICES. Sold ECKED: ff] "SOLD fi The Unbreakable. Bond AN you imagine more than a million and a half families? No one can. Can you visualize several ‘million individuals? No. And yet it is true that the Scripps- Howard newspapers—twenty-four of them in the leading cities—have gathered together in one group more than a million and a half families, comprising an enormous family group in themselves—a family of readers and of buyers. Held together by the un- breakable bond of confidence estab- lished through many years of reading and trusting the pages of these great sae publications. ~ ce Why do they read these news- [eee papers? Because of accurate, truthful SCRIPPS _ ———___ __. — ae — = — -HOWARD news. Because of honest, fearless editorials. Because of helpful and interesting features and articles. And they read them, not only for these valid reasons, but also because these newspapers carry on the bold spirit of Horace Greeley . .. the pedestrian com- mon sense of Ben Franklin .. . the proud- est traditions of American journalism. The Scripps-Howard newspapers stand coura- geous and independent. Because they owe allegiance only to the truth—and no news- paper 1s infallible—they are quick to admit a fault and readv to correct an-inaccuracy. Small wonder that more than 1,500,000 Americans here rest their faith! Not only do these Americans believe in thesincerity of Scripps-Howard newspapers. but they believe in the merchandise offered for their approval in these newspapers. Merchandise from hundreds of manufac- turers 1s brought into their homes through advertising. A new automo- bile, a new necktie, new equipment for a factory. clothing. shoes, foods, wearing apparel ... the advertis- ing columns of the Scripps-Howard newspapers are a forum of worthy products. ‘ : In each of twenty-four leading cities you will find a Scripps-Howard newspaper believing in its readers, and trusted by them. And whatever you manufacture—clothing, a household product, motor-cars, shaving soap, anything in fact which the modern American family needs and uses—you can share the common confidence which these newspapers represent. You can share this confidence profitably. Note that last word. » A F The Scripps-Howard newspapers are, above all, family newspapers. They interest every member of the family. They have the latest radio pages and up-to-the-minute market reports. They have sections for the home- maker and the hostess. They carry authori- tative fashion news and thrilling sport fea- tures. They have fascinating stories and pictures for the children; reviews of books, music and the theatre for the older members ‘of the family. : * Through the co-operation of every mem- ber of the Scripps-Howard organization, these newspapers have achieved new heights imeducation,informationandentertainment. MEMBERS AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Cleveland (Ohio) - ee Press Cincinnati (Ohio) - - »- - Post Akron (Ohio) - - - Trvrs-Parss Ft. Worth (Texas) - - - ioeeg San Diego (Calif.)- - + -Swus Baltimore (Md.) - - - - Posr_ Indianapolis (Ind.) - - - Trvzs Birmingham (Ala.) - - - Posr Oklahoma City (Okla.) - - News sae — (Ind.) - © - Posr Pittsburgh (Pa.) - - - - Press Denver (Colo.) - - © -Exrness Memphis (Tenn.)- - - - Press Evansville (Ind.) - - - - Press Covington (Ky.) - Kentucky Posr San Franciso (Calif.) - - News Toledo (Ohio) - - » News-Bee Houston (Texas) - - - -Paress Knoxville(Tenn.)- - - ~ News Albuquerque (N. Mex.) - News Columbus (Ohio) - = + Citizen © Youngstown (Ohio) - TELEGRAM El Paso (Texas) - = - = Post Srate Trisuxs Washington (D.C.) - - ALLIED NEWSPAPERS, INc., 410 N. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. NEW YORK SEATTLE NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES CLEVELAND CLIENTS SAN FRANCISCO BCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAP —— OE ee oe aaa Gnaehane cee ee A NY LAT AE er eR OF THE UNITED PRESS LOS ANGELES NA . 7 I —<— ee ewe * Bee OH we we eS SESS ES BEH SESH HK EES K SHEE HR EH KOO eB HRe ee 2 eEO ES ROR AO Se ee 6 OS eee me ee ee wee oe PPK SEHR TERE 4 AHA SHTRAT ERATE RRL S ERE CL PAT P45 aL ERE ESRRE TEC TOT TN OTe Oe ae | “ : See RT SORE GS Neen PNT IRAE fel WA LO OREN am RCI NA i Mt ‘i hile alll abit nh a ieee nee aeons ety aa em en . ; has wore a . Be ir bys ah nds hy qibliigllas tuigihe haan tient cana ne gt ay oes Ty preg: e

Page 16

. i mt. : oe 2 aoe? VER. «6 ' ADMITS: WILD tated a statement describing the|when he was hard selene. by by pur-| HE KIDNAPED e abduction of the child a week @gO./suers. He denied that he was ac- is the Associated Press. He was arrested in Madison, Sun-/tuated by any feelings of enmity QSHKOSH, Wis., April 20.— day. toward James Webb, father of the : $5 Value; Wednesday # elf her for ransom. Runde dic- good. 666 © 6-pound Electric Flatirons of * brand—with reversible stand, cc Ba and plug. Charles Runde last night confessed Runde was identified by John/child, for whom he formerly : that he kidnaped 6-year-old | ywann. resident of St. Peter, Wis..| worked. He said he needed money I*rances Webb of Neenah, Wis., and| ,t whose home he left the child/|and prospects of getting it were | | Marine Colonel Likely to Be, | MAONEY LOANED Reduced in Rank or : ole area . ee ee Ee iT RE Ne P - tego ae nat 8 epee: 107 = ro . al . Ca A NBs Fe . Die (Gk Sal \ ainteanieaay, Brasac lei Nea hb ee ae ee “4 . = i (m * . = ~ - ~ us i i —. “ re - tas “ ae ee we as ane r= mae 2 d black on taupe grounds. Aye PED ys pm TRS | | | onsen Saving Opportunity On Pillows and Mattresses | | | | ‘Trimmed Hats At Splendid Savings, Wednesday j Felt Mattresses Feather Pillows — : | ! $2.50 and $3 Values, $11 Value, for $3.50 Value, Pair : . out oO |\|yge, $745 |... 8895 $2.65. | ; @ Mattresses of all-layer Cotton @ Extra large 20x27-inch Pillo ; Joven of good grade yarns — durable lustrous and . GF : Di Lt. Numbers. Wei is a prescription for wal “ersten “nay eg censrd u | Talking Machi d ' Calds a Flu Dengue, Musical Instrumente, —Bonded [| ! > ae cial Wittels Loan & Merc. Co.|)°' 6 ees. : LE Bijious F ever and Malaria 2001-3-5 Market centrai so7g}} SAN DIEGO, Cal. April 20.— Pit 5 It kills the germs. | Col. Alexander S. Williams should } - =| know within two weeks whether he Select on 1 the Sixth F i Wodp: i a ENN MY OEP INE Ee SE RRS, COO RR RN Se Se is to be dismissed from the Ma- . 7 (i ae a Be. oo an Sees ne Suan ae SO ES RSE SS See ea SDR RR ER Se OS RR eS a “a | ‘| a Be A atatel teerneasine Bee bacnranesre as “2 nitacnaee: mieheatate eee Wasa Be rine corps, reduced in rank, or a | ) it Hf 3 ‘4 | dropped to a lower file on the pro- | I U ine Be | h N | What Doctors Write “2 |motion list for being drunk at a/| gle | ik Ff *4 When You Fee t ae e - EEE a ‘dinner party he gave in honor of | re . Tipe 4 e Ray tine adi hie . ssi | Brigadier-Gencral Smedley D. But- Most Popular. Styles _—, Ue Be of a Good I onic-— ' “1 have obtained very excellent re- pee | 7 " “ee ot 4 ; sults with Gude'’s Pepto-Mangan in VES | The Colonel’s conviction on a it is cases of simple anemia. Am a prescriber cc | Charge of intoxication, preferred by |. | a ic, comchiene know best, and a ofit where indicated. f |Gen. Butler, was indicated yester-. if ee 33 years physicians have been prescribing “I have been prescribing Gude’s fs |day when the courtmartial trying | | Ss ’ y y . Pepto-Mangan now for quite a number Ps | his case adjourned without saying | Gude’s Pepto-Mangan in thousands of cases. Ex- of years... I have always found irona regs Re ‘ a te . valuable tonic and the extremely pleas- Rea ‘what, if any, verdict it had reached. se perienced practitioners cannot be deceived by the ant and palatable form in which Pepto- = | Th's. officers familiar with court- = marvelous claims of so many unscientific prepa- aie Sresimbation, hee rendered i it “a Es ;ma rtial procedure explained, was | i #4 rations. But they know the value of the iron, — oneceatiats i. ae be hanes a ert pied eer perce agp eg ; : : 8 ’ “I have used it for 15 years wi - mae 6] NEWS ie defe - H an yances and predigested albumin in Gude’s ways the uniform good results.” Fs: | most courtesy permissible under | : Pepto-Mangan. s3 | naval regulations. i # ; : , see | After the findings of the court tii ee So if you feel the need of a quick and efficient ss have been perused by the Judge Bd 3 tonic, prescribe Gude’s for yourself TODAY. Your a “ ign a — bie % ist has it i B aadial rm passed en to Secretary Wilbur, an it eS druggist it in both liquid and tablet fo the defendant has had time to be- a: oe See come accustomed to his conviction, ae | eS ate Recta, he will be informed of the penalty. $32. 50 Wardrobe Trunks te ay siete St, Dismissal from the service is the 5 fiber-covered, Wuleue . i . x sete ‘Inaximum penalty under naval reg- — w ardrobe Trunks, Te¢- wane e Soa ‘ulations, but in a case such as. the inforced with steel bands; Pie BS. Bee se present one, in which intoxication ve many x iy : ps sienate ss (on duty is not involved, the pun- conveniences ..-+-+-- : Peat $3 . 3 of the tribunal wi ’ ‘ ; “ ane. : : hala ‘3 SoarataresSeneen &\ stations. | tive Dresses, affording choice of over one hundred new styles, each one ti { : Basement Economy Store qt . of fort 4 es past the age vent pyorrhea or, in co-operation | a ! orty are doomed, through care- with i | ‘ vat ; - your dentist, will check its his ; le aa | lessness, to contract pyorthea, the progress. 2.50 Bedspreads| 39c Plain Voue anh dread disease of the gums that causes Brush your teeth with Forhan’ promos gd = his 1 98 a 419 : ae ‘ ‘I ornans ~ | ; rheumatism, loss of teeth and general nigh d ( sirdle Belts — iets ‘ Yard. Cc ia ight an morning. All — | . fee, ill-health. @ Crinkle Spread and bolster in one : cf : 35 | @ 40-inch hard-twist Voile in| in c and 60c in tubes. | 7 1.25 d piece, measuring 81x105 inches. Ecru rose, blue, geen, hello and i ve S e j ride Sc: “ nied, Ae If you have pyorrhea see your den- . gine Values cd edge wits blue stripes. Scallop to 10 yaré idmatha 4 , “ , ¥ tist at once and follow his advice Formula of R. 7. Forhan, D. D. S. : ey § carefully. Porhan Company. New York Cannon : Bed Sheets | 19c Dress Gingham hs bu , f pany, ‘vew lor Cc $1x90-inch seamless, bleached Sheets Mill remnants of 27-inch Drea’ 355s ’ | orhan s for the Gums is a scien- 7 [ with deep hem—free from dressing. | ham in checks and plaid : Seconds of $1.59 grade, Very special, the q ash Boi ers tific dentifrice, the formula of R. ‘. 5 a a | @ These are short “RAS Ralet oar paper : bbdds ack oa $1 29 | cand " Cwecescwar stu 35. 20 Ww il Forhan, D. D. - Specialist in Cindi” Belte for Btu on. eee ee ee orman, S. It contains For- mie hogy | aes. te ae : , af Tull No. 8 size, with station- han’s Pyorrhea Liquid which h = = | ous materials, Printed Voile Bath Towels Dress a handle and high $3.05 as vo oF | bi ne eae 09 Seconds, Yard Seconds, Each 59c Value, a ee er py e deaegh. . been used by dentists for the last 15 ee enmene of i ae Nar = Ag NT ae 25¢ 24 ie 4 atment of pyorrha) FOR THE GUMS [feet Bo Bes c , Bandeaux of fancy striped material in uplift 40-inch hard - twist Bleached, double- Imported ——or em em - / styles. All are back-fastening ode}: Siz 39 , ) ore" | Cuaikwuedt nhaua. SCG Dress Voile in neat thread terry cloth Dress Linen in % ee ge ee 35¢ printed patterns. 49c Towels in 20x40-inch green, navy, @& | Basement Economy Store grade. size. 39c grade. gray. Tubfast a? eke ¥ Basement rs adh MRK BORE | THAN A TOOTH PASTE IT CHECKS PYORRHEA | —

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Aa TIES ye Bo CARED St FM" wrt a TR — — . “ — orem . Tee oe 3 -*2- ral : " > Yer - 3 ie ‘- 2 . PR MO LE ME De ee ee ER LL Tee Ee Te oe TER PEM LTO Te BR LTT” a aN - , : cai ’ ego, aa ; ‘i meting %, We = ‘ ax, * 7 ia @ “ 5* - ar. be - . V : + aes : ‘ Jie Oe ; > + . . -* . -e - “ ’ TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1926, ETE NORE TE Fe Pe LE He Re eg ee Te ae - ace a By Eo ee got 2¢ ee) he se. Bi arses 5 * atetets Sea he bl *S%e%e%e Extraordinary Dresses rac- one flat | OVer S as ked —————= Store Se NP - =e i+ ee -— Electric Irons $5 Value; Wednesday for $3.79 }rand—with re ersible stand, connecting cord . 4 € ¢-pound Electric Flatirons of “Universal” Basement Gallery | 7 mn Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. Plaid Breakfast Sets 4 Exceptional Value, $5 ™ @ All-limen damask Breakfast Sets in colored : * plaid effects—finished with hemstitching; 64x 54-inch cloth and six napkins. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | Largest Distributors of Merchandise ) Third Floor ~ #ee oa / \/ “k dp | c | , sisting of oblong dining table, or other rooms; seeds ke tee serving table, 66-inch buffet, sized bed, with cretonne up china cabinet, five chairs and holstery and maho a ; an armchair. ed ends. in Rear csn Seventh Floor Bd) Soe : ngitn rie ‘? Cash, Balance sas ] 298 Value... e 3 | Special, > 95 brass motor—attached to well-built, full-size wooden tub, and Oey aes kre secinaaeey a_} complete with length of rubber hose for connection. [Easy to Washing @ Water motor power Washing Machines operated by warranted Inlaid Linoleum , $1.65 Value, ‘1+ a Se Newest patterns and color combinations in %t-wide printed Cork Linoleum — will genuine Inlaid Linoleum—colors’ go ‘ver average room without a seam. through to the back. Fifth Floor Pay . Each "12 Wigs hry @ To secure such ornametal io oe Eo, Bridge Lamp Shades at $12 is un- with hand-painted designs. Bridge Lamp Bases ‘ ' « g . et i 4 : . iif vee |} y * at Retail in Missouri and the West ‘Assortments of Extreme Interest Presented Wednesday in an t Needle Work Sale Every Group a Remarkable Value at the Special Price of ¢ ‘ @ Dainty Needlework and novelty articles to make yourself— and many decorative pieces for the home that are ready to use. A fascinating selection—most profitable, too. | $1 Stamped Gingham House Dresses .........2 for $1 $1 Rose-Light Wire Frames, to cover........ ..2 for $1 75c Stamped Dresses; sizes 6 months to 12 yrs., 2 for $1 $1.95 Wire Bedlight Frames; six styles: each....... $1 15c Stamped Gingham Kitchen Shelving; 10 yds. .. . .$1 $1.50 Set of 12 Stamped Quilt Blocks for .......... $1 75c Stamped White Nainsook Gowns....... ...2 for $1 39c Stamped White Buffet or Vanity Sets....5 for $1 29c Lace Dresser Scarfs; 2 patterns...........5 for $1 59c Stamped Unbleached ‘‘Busy Hour’’ Aprons, 3 for $1 95c Stamped Lace Trimmed Tea Sets....../..2 for $1 $1.95 Stamped Unbleached Spreads; full size....... $1 $1.50 Stamped Hemstitched Pillow Cases, pair... .. $1 59c Stamped White or Unbleached Bridge Sets, 2 for $1 $1.25 Stamped Plisse Crepe Gowns, colors.......... $1 59c Stamped White Dimity Curtains .......... 3 for $1 59c Stmpd. Black or White Card Table Covers, 2 for $1 $1.50 Stamped 45-inch White Luncheon Sets, 5-pc.. .$1 25c Stamped Part-linen Tea Towels.......... 6 for $1 $1.00 Stamped Black Runners and Pillow Tops, 2 for $1 $1.50 Tapestry Piano Scarfs, 72-inch .............. $1 39c Stamped Fudge Aprons, bib style; gingham, 3 for $1 75c Tapestry Runners, 50-inch size ........... 2 for.$l 59c Cretonne Shoe, Laundry or Hdkf. Bags .. .2 for $1 50c Tapestry Pillow Tops, 2 colors......... 3 for $l 10c yd. Art Embroidery Laces......... ...15 yards $1 75c China Doll Heads, for cushions or lights, 2 for $1 25c bunch Cut Steel Beads .......... 8 bunches for $1 39c Composition Doll Heads, colored hair......3 for $1. Third Floor. For Spring and Summer Windows—Select These Dainty shades | Ruffled Curtain Sets" $15 to $17.50 Values, ijhi@edsmedimemCsUMidaiatss « = 22. @ ck inn Ob ee ee ee et ee «bed he et $5 Value, Special, Set $9.95 @ Curtains that are crisp and “airy” looking— vet with a touch of color that makes them very day will prompt many to obtain several pairs. ge ie Ruffled Curtains Fringed Curtains Special at..... $ . Dainty marquisette Curtains with crossbar Sheer shadow-weave Lace Curtains in floral Fifth Floor | design—finished with full ruffles and tie- and conventional designs—finished with du- backs to match; very special | 50 rable scalloped edge and deep bul- $6 95 Wednesday the pair ...--see rece: $ . lion fringe; special, pair ......... ° Py | Fifth Fleor aw ew | Every Modern H ousewife Will Be Interested in Seeing —of American Semi-Porcelain The Greater Hoover ductory Terms. . Monthly @ The Greater Hoover is even better than the previous, widely popular model. You should inspect it promptly —and in all probability you'll want to obtain one when you've seen it. The new principle of “positive agita- use—saving time and strength. @ These 100-piece Sets, at this special price, can not ‘help tion” that it embodies is a real accomplishment in $5.20 Wash Boilers $7 25 Wringers $11.95 Bench Wringers but appeal to those wanting a selection of seornaggee and vacitum cleaner construction. ; . es . ‘“y* S] v : Bry $l! copper Wash Boilers Wooden frame Clothes Wring- Folding Bench Clothes Wring- serviceable tableware. The border designs are eftective ’ full No, 8 size, with saiaihnia ers fitted with warranted ers with space for two tubs; with choice of several colorings. 4. andle and high rubber rolle; very 5 95 fitted with warran- $9 85 The Greater Hoover beats Its dust and germproof bag It is virtually serviceproof ver ..... $3.65 easy running .....-. . ted rubber rolls .... ° Iced Tea Sets $6 95 Fern Boxes and Senta up - yA hy is now washable. requiring no oiling. | ae alice 4 of 101% more dirt av- ‘ - %o Galvar ae . 68 95c Laundry Step Stools, folding........ 75c ae Jeaning time Let us de . ~ 81.75 eee thcaneneg tint be ga * 90.46 $2.45 Clothes Hampers, round; with cover, Imported oe — 38 A corsair Se a —— & svete ns Seadane ae It has 50% ‘stronger sue- | , ' | ee ae ae Sb -«/s Nps Sets; a covered pitcher ant wes were : % a Stretchers, brass pins... ... $1.89 2g souemmamaygetd Se a aaa ne orders ieee ‘ a 3 Reusce ‘Tes " Qlaneee. limited—choice It is an even greater rug home, by cleaning a rug for SN ANe Verttc-cce arene pore: nae Palieies eqetiah *Wodeouhay 10 for 43c $3.50 value Wednesday at $4.89 | saver, making your rugs you—-no charge or obliga- - . . ra) cr ‘ arr eee . , : " ¢ = } burner Gas Hot-plates...... $3.1 Basement ‘Gallery ae earererans aye. $1.69 Fifth Floor | wear far longer. tion. ; .. « , .s 2 . 3 Z ‘ r é 3 rrr’ Cees 4 eR £ Ow 42ST 2 EO See 8 ewe ee te oe ee / ‘ ’ . : ~ oe : ¢ : ss ef ve % F by ae aes vm - f : r we ay ; Pepe, We citeae. ie ae en eee Be Sab as bs ®t s * Ra nie soe a EPP Ee ath mon Pe as \ " . peak acs Aw " up) > ’ by. AS, rieings e Te oapeed ¥; nyagiea RS eG xan ad a ‘ ; a x eg : a iinet PBS OS ‘ . 4 uitiae . « és Ss. ae ; RE Oe aN AE” Same ne EE Ry Eee Yi PE Dee PT RO et EE ERR SEO OY Ree GAB Ee RE pple een aA AS: Ci Sah Bia, SPE * pitas sae oe a je Se: Ee RS ee ' 3 AR 6 og Sa bine ly ORM RESP Rng as ea ee ss ppagtd Bian age = bailing, a RPGR he Dra Salt hte RB ape ee Ce a pC Re, hark ares: CO ek SOR, doe Sen Ser aera nas WS akaas a ne Ee bik PRY PS acs 1 me Sap Bios : iy, “tie, . : fe . ‘ : Ail , a, 2 oy, ; *. Mm AS P So eT eee ina Ps ts La 4 Pe: 2 ae. ' ; : wn acer mes a ed Shes ge eR SGN ig Sa, ATES Me LS Aa Magli aA MEY Ue? cack goat Mab dS ME eae Ny A 4 Vite pes ie 2 y ’ , IEE i - { : ie ercemipempiniiens ae roy a Die ie Na a ia a Re re ee hE Le ree eee ’ Saye * Mee re res er et ae Pie oe WARY as wih Meee ‘ * PP Pn — et as ¢ ¥ sei Fl ES mp Shean oh See aS MON oa HD es A edi ee dae ee tr? 7 Bi eae sod vA ae " ly * 7 ee” ope dp Fn 7 sy * 4, " alee ae hy vEeR, 4 Sag . t J ee ot Fn Ne ae ie avg Were ¥ mr ntl PAR le es (Lea

Page 18

rome s at eM Agee Pr oe , rE lg OeNed eee ee ec a asd . mde Fs gh age feet po ewoed mip OR te gp Sree fale ~ Ee an nate eee Sopa ee gee et gn ees pune ni ry ningpmeneipagteetih sen gure ternal oar SS - or - a i jee * ee : sebasorae Ea RRC CIES aN a ie Sl soa > br one es pepe ain “ os et Si. Louis POSi-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1926. 1S 5 Bigg ROLY Pees % any et i: wey ae eee eM chien ea Wt ant Mis Boe eer eS “ tities ence Pees eae SSR as Se — = eo ee eS Oe + 7 fe ne Oo eee oe ee = — Custem Fur Shop—Seventh Fiecor. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted - Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West Wide and Unusual Choice at... ‘ eenreer#eves. 5 ionable twills. Do Not Overlook the Economy in Our Value-Giving May ale of Underwear Silk and Cotton Kinds at Decided Savings—Only a Few Groups Shown Here Sample Wear Silk Underwear $1.95 to $3.95 Values $5.95 to $8.95 Values a to 31% Special $ A. 88 at Gowns, Chemises, Slips, Step- ins and Bloomers—-of batiste, voile and nainsook in white and light colors; plain and ~« : lace-trimmed garments. Philippine Wear Ilandmade batiste slipover Lovely silk slipover Gowns, envelope and step-in Chemises, step-in and French Drawers; an exceptional choice in white and pastel shades. Cotton Lingerie Voile and batiste Gowns, Slips, Gowns, Chemises, Slips and Chemises, Step-ins and Blom- Step-ins—all with - elaborate ers in white and colors—the hand - embroidered designs, majority with lace trimmings. All sizes. values $1.65 Gowns In This Sale at $1.23 $1.95 to $2.50 Eb as kc sp ewe ‘ ) Silk Wear $2.95 to $3.95 Values $2.66 $1.79 Handmade Wear $2.50 to $3.95 Values $1.50 to $2.50 Silk Wear $4.95 and $5.95 Values $9.90 Crepe de chine and Lovely white and col- Porto Rican Gowns French and _ Belgian radium Chemises, ored Gowns, Chemiscs with or without Gowns and Chemises “*.9-ins and Bloomers and Step-ins of ra- sleeves; some with with lace trimmings in light colors; plain dium, crepe satin and laces—all hand-scal- aud touches of hand and fancy styles of crepe de chine; beau- loped and hand-em- work; in white and various types. tiful lace trimmings. broidered. All sizes. light «hades. Third Floor Wednesday Many More Will Fill Apparel Needs From These Special Groups of Silks Four of the Most Fashionable Weaves at Exceptional Savings - Printed Crepe Flat Silk Crepe socal a _ =e Yard. @_ The popular and serviceable flat weave, all-silk Crepe de Chine of ideal frock weight; in a wide as- sortment of new coloss, including black and white. 40 inches wide. A limited quantity. 4 @_A remarkable variety of new patterns, printed on heavy all-silk Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide. Most fashionable effects for frocks and accessories—floral, geometrical and small figured designs. $2.98 Georgette Crepe , Heavy, firm quality afl-silk Georgette Crepe in black and alk the smart colors, Including navy ae and bois de rose; 40 inches wide; $3.00 Canton Crepe Heavy all-silk Canton Crepe—plain weave and soft fin- ished; in black, navy blue and 15 other colors -—for sports and daytime frocks; yard $2 50 LE ey AS a ee es Ss 2 ee or ee ee i és © 6 6.3 6 «6 * x Third Floor Special » Ol. ss cvernge This saving opportunity on Spring Coats of the lovelier types will greatly appeal—the latest modes. being copiously repre- sented. Straight, flared, circular and cape Coats—of charmeen, bengaline, lercheen, reps, twillbloom and imported mixtures— in the newer colors, as well as black and navy. Spring Pelts form entire collars or are applied Y \ as edgings—other models are’ * handsomely : embroidered in self or contrasting shades. . Select From It Interested in Extreme Value-Giving, You Will Make Early Wednesday Selection From This Sale ot 35 to $49.75 Spring Coals —Many Specially Purchased for This Event—All in the ce of Fashion &® Women’s, Misses and Extra Sizes @ A really remarkable Coat offering—one that means de- cided economy for all who participate—the charm of all Coats making the savings even more acceptable. Jauntily correct sports models are of attractive novelty weaves— the fur-trimmed and embroidered models being of fash- All Coats are crepe lined and you will find the choice as varied as it will be profitable. Cape, flared and straight Coats—in thistle- down, rose, tan, julep, cameo, redwood, san- dal, sawdust and other Spring colors; also many of the popular black and navy Coats. $59.75 to $69.75 Coats —For Street, Dress and All-Around Wear (0 Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Sizes Fourth Floor This Group of Costume Slips $5.98 Value 15 @ Very attractive Slips of heavy quality silk crepe de chine—made with bodice top, deep hip hem of self ma- terial and excellently tailored. In white and the new pastel shades *for Spring and Summer frocks—sizes 34 to 44. $2.95 Pongee Slips Tailored styles, and others trimmed ‘with hand-embroidered rose buds; hip hems of self mitaterial—all silk pongee; sizes a $2. 65 Third Floor For Stout Figures—Rubber Corselettes $6 and $8 Values py a @ In this unusual group are Warner's jersey-covered rubber and Bien Jolie Secre- tex models; also ger- sey-covered rubber Nemo models; _ in sizes 46 to 62 only. Bust Reducers An odd lot of ‘*“Mir- acie”’ Bust Feducers: sizes 44, 46 and 48. $5 and $7.50 $2 00 Se + ‘tions in a fwie| In 1928 it may ¢ } Calvin cou : or r an e their case: that is, they have | third-term | with white organdie collars d A by the testimony, of the} “The Senate eral cuffs of Irish crochet laces; also © St prosecutor of prohibition |pPresident for lett sci Ren x f = on fors, and that of the chief of ipito the discerd § sleeveless * Party’ Frocks 0 y Prohibition Bureau, that afterlthe White He are included. Plain colors, striped Mears of effort to stop it, as|pim, and say he B liquor is being }oduced and med in this country as at any h its history; that the whole is moonshining; that three- and figured effects. j Sizes 7 to 14in the assortment; sizes 7 to 10 with bloomers. Y 1) NY Mi la ~ - - " @ ~ _.) ~ e*. o ta Da 4 , ; oned against beverage. Usel pote Own the public gullet; that cent of the whisky’ sought p smuggled gets through the > the consumers, and that the is a éarnival of debauchery kes the bad old times seem in comparison. two officials who vielded the- Padmitted. under oath, that Opinion the sale of beer Ment wine. under strict Gov- supervision, and not to be }Where sold, would make en- ment easier and would help’ pu Orals. Assistant Secretary did not even include wine | #Teluctant consent to the eon. He points .cut that he *s no change in the law: * merely answered a hypo- question; that his job is ‘ca at to administer whatever law “ op my Stills Seized in Vear. @, Women’ s Milanese Si tke? ye ana ea stills in plain bodice style; fleshy Bis that he aan ate va ieads orchid, maize, coral t mm 20 of those ‘nernieee shades; sizes 34 to 42. for Reed of Missouri glee- $4.50 to $6 “Te Mdduced. if Andrews’ guess rect, and if each still op- — fo@ a single day, the : ~-8Prs produced one-third of R. & M. glove silk “ : in laee-trimmed b in several colors and sizes 36 to 42. Special, Fourth Floor For Women and Misses—This Unusual Offering of 12,000 ne Silk and Cotton Kinds at Extreme Savings Silk Step-Ins $2.50 Silk Ves $3.50 Value at @ Women's Step-in Drawers of Milanese silk; in flesh, Nile, or- chid, maize, coral and_ peach shades. Sizes 5, 6 and 7. $3.95 Silk “Teddies” envelope chemises Suk; in various $2.94 _ of what America drank fre was a saloon on every Bodice-top, of NMlilanese shades and sizes 34 to 42.. Special..... fa eeting figures will all be n the coming congression- SDPairn., rough | jthe steac SS Kinley had stood President had to lettet to ae ar: § of the aicoahol supposed. to. how.. ae Bs to... ae — hier good luck the trick, but -§ eager to t any’ faction by f site group. great on preside! The most sur} the Illinois afta par we 7 sideration of Brookhart wi of Indiana is ¢ spiration. vant such a move; practidcability. to contest the or in Iowa wie probable - result” primary comes . be defeated by 4 ing the on Republicans 0 they licked Bros let in Steck. 3 Watson, 9: aes gone awa + ° - @ 4 re and when the reply Union Suits Union Suits Chemises Union 38 mee that the Governments $1.35 to $1.75 Values $1.50 to $1.75 Values $1.95 & $2.25 Values 65c Value, 'o deal adequately with the pw ae ae ‘ul is re w . 45A4-. * Ponsible, the wets $1.09 $1 and $1.25 $1.49 ahs . if we are prepared to take | Women's Surety _ ath- Women's Carter’s Women's plain and Children's ee Native to spend $1,000,- letic Summer Suits, tehite knitted Suits— fancy bodice style cheched a6: ~ * year indefinifely—to dam | step-in models; white various styles — some Chemises of white and knit cotton © a lnited. Stat tt e an several colors; models closed. Regu- colored rayon. Service- drop séat © her's fj ites: AKeaEe sizes 36 to lar and extra sizes. able garments. sizes 4 to 1% hing }; ‘cures work out to’ : é ; ike that. . ae ity, nobody or h ow 7 rreid. chaise of the Mle. is depending on the The “Younger Set” Have a Healthtul New Fad—They @& “Roller Skate” to School 0mm It’s Real Sport—Select Your Skates Wednesday cr ; : hie Of the farming country, delegates must Ce apexes Borah. Pavert his defeat which oth- | in Oklahoma, come | from Mr. Cos } ihe did from | | ee oe soldier § _ be ae ‘ | ~~ Ehe is to stand a chance for. ‘By : : . $3.75 - $2. 25 $ f 19 . es ‘a Publican nomination for; ™ Value, Value, | a Pot. burst forth with ai! led | Pair ... ae , A pts the Senate calling on the | who ree ‘ - .? attack the el teenth } @ “Chicago” rubber-tired Ro!jer @ A special group of “Uni@n Hard- ey Ge pment if they wera amend met Skates — noiseless, hard-ruober ware’ and “Chicago” Roller Skates 4D | . © Volstead act alone-— rolls ua wheels——-very easy to skate on. Ex- -—fujl ball-bearing, extension type. a), . Pe that no can opener comes unanimor rst its it‘on to cut out an gir tension type. Sixth Fleor . . ¢ - Pont an Vare in Phila enna ia Thin iss and |} ie

Page 19

" a 9 Reo roe ereomeges See ee ee PRIOR TI LT rae Fo ‘ ; F : Se ae — ath Ms RE apbeah iia cjag Hats a eee WR FN ce Sx pea a coi Oeke~ | Bay A ae as ; : Moise ce sentir ar ee aerarra ast : ~ ; | | fi sates Serie Betas 5.58 LStssitias cssergeacs sc ssressegMe consisgeisscststisiicststese ts, ssscegtageetsesecg = ciesembessstasss 5333988 RISB saesssteses ss ates os as goasetecssts sae ane: CaaEr ees stress: : —_ ee ts Trae Ps hy ; mete tap aa an ee ; iis. . ya? g3 " ail Gartooit 2 T. LOUIS *POST-DISPAT Talia /(mnhnnalt 1 NUE | Just a Minute ‘ee belee Daily oT am \ ’ A CH daa 418 IE 1A Ei 2 Society—Drama; {ee Me iieccss ceeteesiisiisecisyiensdogetiieaee 3 tie: n si: SPH ie: a c rath si. P se em BS aa : pibisssamsinstonnecs Siidisetiaessbhasgagsacsigies:cssactassittigeragsiastessseciifisGdeial its cetethtime et mettre et rete Ma OMe Bee iceetnes Seepeshetents stent : ft at ; SE ite ftir oeasmeasetts 2 eet MU IES ott eeepc cegte rhs FLL ererT PREM Hts REN etree ob TBST ets isatbed aotst eh soi ot soegee toa J hal 7 + 4 4 eR ReSaeeas - a pouatisesistediousiiasinien . eeeeeesstessteessesesstt seeseepeeseecisseaetsteteetts 343) bertcattseesetisstestpssstiristessseesetese et 3: ass stassicahsspegesceessgsesaait cease saat ioe :ceetSetaceacetes isc: 5355585553 eSieesstests: tos seectre store they Hesesgttssirt tabetetst Peedi: teesste ‘iis - (4 tee a o. n Table Damask ‘S : ———— eee ; : — SS a menting moran a a a nn ee rere - + ~~ Bed PN, — meant ceive Re Rt ae vient ae a se = i we cinritin oes ————————— ee i is ie ~ + ; _* ald bv Y * TIVE’ wc ¥ i aed ATTA ~~ re ty Om %. "7 aL t 7 i= $3.95 Values, Yard, $2.55 : ART TWO. \ AES Ge : ' . S1 . LOL Is, | U KS YAY kV ENING, A PRIL 20, 1926. f PAGES 19—22 : te: i + > & ee ter ‘ . - —= ES ESL LE EERE EE LEE Ne ADL TOTAAL CANT POL, ECL EN OME I ER NT ELEM NGS OF A eae asnsasnaptnciimmmmasiaaaasctinnlt mane 1 aS? ? Double Damask, imported direct . ; ee. Ee Pe mee er rere Ek fea oe : : Pr a eo a ae Ireland; floral patterns; 72° = | lj »? 1 U d eee | AR Sk ope | oe ee es ee ' CRIME LESS , MEN CE . Hag: sale mira rene | The Political Undértow | | New Type of Safety Island — : UNL Pie a a US ode i . « | ° ge * x } i eee Which Is Being | T OF BALLOT a 9 ; : Bs ” i eee. &3 ——., . | Which Is Being Installed Here |: : : MOE : eat at Bpming ElectiontoShow | o , ARES ie + : ms rat % ts’ Shop Offers Unusual | ; ne : | Ree ugeh a ee Ee , P RESIDENT DECL ‘4 oe it Effect of Dry Hearing ena ; ——~ £252 | Cj eee | ~LEAGUE OFFICIALS ES L pe ] a S i | | feo 8 SE Oe | 'Deplores 50 Per Cent Stay-at-Home Vote and 1 ) | 1 as Anti-Saloon League Wants I ir . ‘ : | ua°) , , ess Now 4 to gue a It to | | ee ee, sl oY a aren ies ’ = Mae Vote, But Wets Have Proved Case and Political Weather | Tells House Committee Pro- |Hicsaeme s | Belief in Ge: Is That U Women’s Apathy in Address to Daugh otha h Possibility of Amb hi | | | Beviet in Geneva Is Ihat U. sa ne meta); ost Wanted Just Now signs May Change—fossibility of Ambassadorship for | | for Purch (‘oor —— i i ters of American Revolution. © eh iy | iB McKinley. | | ee ) S. Cannot Become Mem- | 1d Paes 4 ; —-_———— sé > : ee ain ; Pies B b $ > ae oF eae plus Means Worst Kind ae ber Unless It Modifies Ate |apeciat tu the Post-Disvatch. } take some dt&stic action to arouse , a V oats. Fi #@. cuARLeES MICHELSON, are taking the other chance—that f + 9 | i ; . WASHINGTON. April 20... | the vélees of ‘Chis counts tos Bi “a Correspondent of the saeeagea see py States will join New York Oo ax. ! 2 BR. oe OAPETY: 5 Me ok titude. Pointing with apprehension to the|greater interest in their civic du- ie / | and New York W orl, an New Jersey in the wet column. Limencampra nyse | Sie a “espiniiee mx, , ; ie : A _| ties on election day. Many reme- . $3 and $4 Values * : INGTON, Apri: 29.— There Even if the two political bosses BILL HE FAVORS eee eee oe LUNG: 5° eee wets TR BEES § | ’ Rg et BiG ea apetny of — ican. citinpne, nam dies have been proposed, from dis- . : + 20 political wets in the | get their Senatorships it will hard- | a Lon os 7 a Bid See Ce TROUBLE OVER fest on election day, ere | franchisement t9 criminal action. $ 95 States Senate. there are not | ly be a satisfactory demonstration : SCORED AS FI ITH E = Sm ee = eS i & — Paes = 4 : Coolidge issued an appeal in an ad- The most practical, I believe, how Pee . mel drys in the same a aa. ea of oe | | i q m ee 3 2. hs - oes & : fe a ADVISORY OPINICNS dress to the convention of the | ever. a a ee ‘ ; ’ : , . an e . ee ° = os ae se e | : women interes : ; i ’ ‘ | | ay Daughters of the American Revo-. , ee presen : salar wg Peecraestern wey G0 20. not Division ” Congress wagd : . i last night for voters to cast this country to join north — Ht | eer ct : . wetter, proportionately, on Solely ecause he IS a Wet, but be- : ° . : . ‘their ballots and -resume civic | Some efficient organization to cor- it 46 | ¢ N icely lined white wool 4 : of the equation, but it | Cause the Repablican faction in his’ Subject Indicates There: : tng i i ‘Several Powers Indifferent | et at the polls. The greatest. rect this evil. ‘ | ina F cashmere Coats with cape gummed rovrhly that on any State hates a Democrat less than May Be No Farm Relief oe to American Views — | danger io the; nation does not lie, Woman Suffrage Aids But Little. Meare collars d b ‘ wa vote the present (on- the opposition machine that defeat-_ Be ‘in violence and crime, the Presi-. It was hoped that giving the id oe an cm roidered mas be counted on to go four ed McKinley. In Pennsylvania, if This Session Election of Judges Also dent said. It lurks, he said, in the vote to women would arouse a ‘ie at sprays or braid trimming asthe Anti-Saloon league | Vare lage it will be because Pep- f ‘more serious form of a shirking More general pees in a ape Ha iy ‘ ’ me it tO V Seamed ‘Inchot divide : the dry | ; ee ee ee i i ° of th ‘esponsibilities of citizen- gations of election day. a as > Grae Infants long ommem also 6 sit Be ean ce ten ene. ‘votes in the primary. Only thy BY CHARLES MICHAELSON, eek is Is a Comp ication able: e- ce ‘not vet proved to. be the case. The i H 4 months to ] year SiZes. developments before the com-. aggregate gains in House and Sen-_| cts . ee oe the Post- | 36 2 a eae Sus Mr. Coelidge explained that presidential election in 1920 was HH pe at is investigating the | ate will tell much of the story: and mpm h and New York Word oe oo By ALBIN EK. JOHNSON, since 1880 the tendency of voters the first after the adoption of the ; al showing the breakdown of €VeM that will be complicated with | " ASHING 51": April 20.—Sec- | Saal A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | to stay away from the poljs has /universal’ suffrage amendment. Wek Hi , W ool Bootees Mistead act and the impos- circumstances having nothing heroes - Piaplihrtoecnaeo Jardihe has|' &.. 300 - Dispatch and New York World. | been on a marked increase. Be- There is no way to divide the total Hi: . ‘1 aad , P ebforcing teetotalism ‘or | do with prohibition. pepent three rather UNnApPY hours Pe ates | Copyright, Sea ip Freee ang Cee tween 1880 and 1896 80 of every vote cast by men and women. But, ; “ob hy j | A 59c Values at : near it, represent wasted | The satisfaction or disgust of the. before the House Committee on. See YER at ‘Publis ing ae aie l¢ | 100 qualified voters cast their bal- {after that election some rather it +43 "z but it does mean that modi- , Democrats at their Senators who Agriculture and aipted the farm eel 2 : GENEVA, April 20.—Washing- | lots. In the last two presidential complicated calculations were made i aa 1 } 38c even to the extent of mak- coalesced with the Republicans on lief business is worse mixed than | “el : ne led a ak eats haus ok od | ‘i declaration-that: fae Ameri- _elections, he added, the ‘ average based on the assumption that the - 4 4 “ : inking of a glass of beer | the tax bill and the World mowe i °"i . ve -e it is Washing-: It cannot be disputed that in too/|exercising the privilege which had - Bina £7! P fry anc the average Con-|..) in the Senate over the Preasi.|t0¢ old McNary-Haughen ill, fa}. 2 |. ST om PEM a0 kOpe Pix AI, | They CORRS! DRIES Te ee Oa quarters there is a lack of belonged to the men of this coun- | | a ’ re eet . . ; : eis ; ae on gn ei Tes PRONE oP ee | protesting ins 2 | 's le : : : . f arty Models of lan being Swiit 10 read the \dent’s ignoring Senator Curtis of that it provides for a revolving Field Museum (sives Out De- . sage agains! Lat ateiper eee of. ton's last word. | reverence for authority and of try for many generations. it il [weather signs—-he's got to | icansas, the official bell-wether of |fUP4 Of $250,000,000 and author- 1c of the MacMiltan Sub Catholics in Mexico, in an apostolic, It is pointed gut that Great Brit-| gpedience to law. Such occur-| Only Half the Voters at the Polls Ue Glee ’ -eas——wil] tr $i ane’ pape -ith-| ails ¢ Nac! an SUD- © jie a , rs . Heein.: — Man “ge sn — | the majority. and sending his in- 6 tg sphagep meet . " a ' | sgn dee sg : ‘ais peeves i bane aeeicen Denes, for- | ain, eoncededly America’s most/rences are sporadic and - produce It is not my purpose to draw wn Ghee r 9 popes P4958, not (TeCtote wie. Betiator Butler of | patil 3 ws a aes 1a | pe epee sitablinh preety oe Spa ae Ps liberal friend on League matters, | their own remedy. When society any distinction between the “men |. ae eee OF ved, NOL: Nags setts veilty S il necessary and’ AOI | , o Sh any political party under ! : inds that it | and the women as to the extent to , wip be: @eo 1926. on which the eves of ee yep. vega OOS ot Swanson.” it, or do anything with it that! ns the name of Catholic.” brought the reservations before the i cod tieek coed ack ee which they take advantage of their it 4 ‘ me who have kept the alcohol! .aiq Rorah. | = “|Mmay be necessary to. maintain MGaicaGe. h ar ‘The Field, H€ counselled the ciergy that Council only after her juridical ex-! gyick to organize its forces for its! privilege and perform their duty at HI 130 burning are fixed. | Senator Swanson of Virginia cap- | V2 — a — zagggt . aa tm if a tte taday — sg atl dvenege tt altogether perts had decided it was impossible} own protection. That cannot fail/the ballot box: But rather it is my i Wets Prove Case. tained the Democratic wing of the|'°” a on gidetanedy Sate ; ye | Museum ¢ aie ese : Bown al ag: — pyphonttse ane affairs °F to accept the fifth reservation to be done in our own country, |idea to call your attention to the i t iM ether the wet Gause gets any- junta that passed the tax bill and aie os en world price plus thie | announced pinnae for t * ex ae en pate eres oe ete ¥ alk care and, witht: aaaetie interpretasion: for our people as a whol@ are istartling fact that in the last two = ‘ > then depenfis on whether the | the World Court measure. a3 vi | sub-Arctic. this summer, te 5 pee e for the things of public | thoroughly law abiding.”’ presidential elections barely 50 per it - nis intense enough to make McKinley's Defeat Warning in .Utinois. | Capt. Donald B.” MacMillan. leans , Peas This reservation declares no advis-| .Opime Not the Greatest Danger. |cent of those qualified to vote have i ia tiess whe want their : ‘ ~ fee 3 The defeat of Senator McKinley The party will go from Wiscasset) Our especial advice and com-, ory opinion can be published with- The President held. however.| done so. In the senatorial elections Vy 4% Ff ca There is this difference be- dm ogee oneal - rt in the primaries in Illinois has to Sydney, Nova Scotia, where ihe | meniene. 3° you are te this end only,”’|} out American consent if the United that the greatest danger lay not in in off years the voting percentage 1 {20 f a | the two sides: ‘“The dry burns cece wy oa ib ee sie — = ‘seared all the Congressmen who! last of the supplies and equipment Pope F ne wrote, that we may, by | States claims an interest in the sub-| Vijlence and crime for these evils is much smaller. ” he @ ¥ 1 \ anthusiasm for Nis duke ® the Seas tt SS ee dene: Dil cesena 'are~ up for re-election in the will be taken nearest peg se pie pried aap A on e, ian aay a a ject matter. eae were quickly apparent and could “The perilous aspect of this situ- Noo me Li et . , "es ~ re WIGeS 4 | cea ncer ‘tatee They ¢ i > | pee Fattie arbor, Labrader, relop ‘Catholic action,’ by mutua nd, | , at 8 | mmely voices his discomfort! than the election of Brennan, and | Stig ea aren i ee ee PON ese 2 Asi . hares CO-0 eat and th hi eet d , dieses yor eo sion ig tal : ther we uperenee «tet ae eee penta lige im ite IBNEsouaneRn We ‘ae ae ( Me stuation and rings up his |4yoy re eas akbaee, ‘this defeat to reseniment of rural'to explore the Norse. mains the-”. ES. e highest edu-| France, italy and certain: 0 danger, he said, “lurks in the/|the broadening of popular powers. @ th A eae } si i . 74 a. haps a ee e& es Of ettort to stop it. a8 ihim, and say he owed that word “or _) farm bill in Congress this ses- from Labrador the expedition from every kind of political party) alone can ask for such opinions. / | | eee liquor is being peoduced 1} : : | BO ta is p , : set up as a result of the revolution, support for their’ proposais ani an iat produced and ithe steadfastness with which. Mc-' .j,) 4H got Baffin Island, South 80 that you will not give thesene-| jcellogg’s reference to ‘“‘machin- ~- vt med in this country as at any fk j ' aging jp wise GE. tO . ; , : Mr. Coolidge said: their candidates. The average yvot- 1 hee ee : yasa er or ee ee wen. All the|- =. new Hauchen bill, whichiGreeniand and Ellesmere Land. mies of the Catholic faith the pre-! er, necessary to give the United a t , : zi | 1 fae in its history: hat the whole | : . wt ' ace ’ ’ a th . ligi | : If we are fo keep our represen-|ers support what they believe to ; i 24 he President had to do was to write 4) embraces the ideas of George N., Trailing the Bowdoin will be a/ text to contend that your religion: states an opportunity to participate | ,..... ; . x | | ae is MOONshining; that three- ;' ra a ling | | Fron te by d it] ny olitical | : _tative form of government and to be the public interest. Unless they bt : lsoned against haere rr i he aca he — the Senaor. A'co.and headof the Executive Com- ;owned and outfitted by Rowe Met- Party or faction. - ue -electi@a of judges” is regarded as | jority shall rule, it behooves us to will go unrepresented.” 7 os down th hii ee eset to McKinley himself, wishing | mittee representing the agricultural galg wealthy business man 6f. Therefore, all Catholics of the’ gommomoric. It would require, ex-|*° 7 Parnes. se | e public gullet; that/him good luck. might have dorejinterests of the 11 Mid-Western! pp igann, P i cies republic of Mexico are forbidden! ports say, revision of the Court;~ a 1 ioe cent of the whisky ht oe | | Providence. R, I. The exploring cea Spay tablish : litical | i nt. is nd . age sky sought /the trick, but Presidents are NOt; sates, and Frank W. Murphy. satiy wilt be known ae the Raw- as such to es'ablish any pontic statute or amendment of the. sider that any new agreeme ‘BUILDING FIGURES LOWER A, { . = skied gets through the eager to peril their own claims on chairman of the board of the Amer- a Sen adi tan Rub-Aretic expedi: party under the name of Catholics. | League covenant. necessary to give effect te the con: | i | eae is : _ tapeaecag are wnat the jany’ faction by favoring the oppo- ‘ican Council of Agriculture, PrO- | sign a the Held Se eae Abave all, Bishops and Aiea bac The statute declares that the | ditions and reservations on nl THAN IN MARCH, 1925 Hit i f Bone ete of debauchery site group, and Mr. Coolidge 18\yjides for an ‘equalization fee” that Wie expedition. will spend tha} Keeping with their praiseworthy ‘Council and Assembly shall elect | the United States is prepared to ; “] ie He Unusual Offering of n in pga ace Precedents.” (is to reimburse the Treasury for entire summer collecting ZOOLOR I= abel tog reset pt gt the judges. The covenant sets | adhere to the Permanent Court. THe | State Construction for Last Month : a 1! ; “a comparison. The most surprising reaction tv the money expended in stabilizing |, iit atin’ so Siesta al a saa ade members of any political sanatese nOT forth what these two bodies con- | acceptance of the reservations by | Amounted to $12,809,200; Im- i 4 tae a officials who vielded the ithe Illinois affair was the serious ithe prices of surplus crops. ietheabtan il PINE eee vices i write for the journals of any ei sist of. So some change is needed, | all the nations signatory to the | portant Items Listed. th : mitted, under oath, that suggestion that there be a recon-| geeretary Jardine yesterday de-), ee per ers ean aay litical faction, for their minis’ty) even if all the members accept the | statue of the Permanent Court con- | Fee rT opini , ’ : : Arctic region, which is not now i al} the faith- | The volume of construction for | .aie | h enon the sale of becrjsideration of the vote by which) nounced the equalization fee as substantially ‘represented in ‘he neromarey eee ‘ell’ American reservations. stitute such an agreement. M ; i He a "9 wane, under strict Gov- Brookhart was unseated. Watson! “nothing but an excise tax put on aes ib “ ei Rabie lca ful and to all citizens as well. Because of america's refusal to “If any machinery 1s necessary! March in tne State of Missouri : e 1 cee non, and not to he of Indiana is credited with this :n- ithe necessities of life.” D me eh 23 . 5 pe : Se, ee MS. attend the September conference. to give the United States an oppor- | amounted to $12,809,200. This fig- : fe Extreme Savings ee. y ee peice!“ togic of) “It ts the worst kind of @ {8%) iw Guest is one. of 11 srotic | RIFFS DISCUSS PEACE TER '{o consider the reservations, it is} tunity to participate through repre- | ure was practically the same as | & at easier and would help'such a move is greater than tS/a government can levy,” he said, saci i ai itive ro | > ses "Plane to Consult doubtful if the meeting will be, sentatives for the election of Judges | ot for’ Welwuane tas 32 2 ; ts FMorals. Assistant Secretary practidcability Brookhart means, “and it has been proposed to cram) expeditions under way, but it dif- Detegate te pot held re this should naturally be considered eth, Mate oe tg cue per i aey | ath | ve iy | fers from many in that its purpose | With Abd-EI-Krim. eid. ? : : $2.50 Silk Vests — Special at @, Women’s Milanese Silk Vests in plain bodice style; flesh, Nile, orchid, maize, coral and _ peach shades; sizes 34 to 42. $4.50 to $6 “Teddies” R. & M. glove silk ‘‘Teddies” | in lace-trimmed bodice style; J in several colors and $3 05 | sizes 36 to 42. Special, . . Chemises Union Suits 7 6sc Value, at 44c Children’s serviceable cheched nainsook e knit cotton Suits wit & $2.25 Values $1.49 en's plain and Cy bodice style ises of white.,and réd rayon. Service- drop séat closing: garments. sizes 4 to 12. Third Fiver Ithful New Fad—They to School Skates Wednesday $1 0 Oup of “Unién Hard- - F iicago” Roller Skates ml ring, extension type. Sixth Fieor q . aapal - BF that Sdid not even include wine Teluctant consent to the tion. He points out that he les no change in the law: he merely answered a hypo- ‘question: that his job is 0 administer whatever law Stils Seized in Year. Sized 172.000 illicit stills Pear, and Andrews’ rough p@that he may have taken mm 10 of those operating. tor Reed of Missouri glee- the same fix Adduced, if Andrews’ Luess to contest the primaries next month it down the throats of the farmers ‘in lowa with Cummins, with th! whether they are wiling to levy probable result that however tbe: jt on themselves or not.” primary comes out the survivor w.il| “Pink Pill Bills. j i be defeated by a Democrat, follow- ing the fashion set by the regule,r Republicans of that they licked Brookhart in 1924 let in Steck. . Watson's Position. Watson, who says that if he had not gone away from the President on the World Court he would be in ¢ | wTrect, and if each still op- Only fo® a single day, the. Bhiners produced one-third of | | _ Of what America drank fre Was a saloon on every -Dp.ing figures will all be in the Coming congressione Paign, and when the reply ade that the '0 deal adequately with the 4 is responsible, the wets ta we are prepared to take 4 mate: “to spend $1,000,- : year indefinitely-—to dam ny ; * . ; od. United States Attorney | . figures work out to’ INE like that. Mai! y Ny. nobody knows how ee ewer — Government's cion that he from Mr. Coolidge for this vote; as, Tincher, jumping ‘up. | the White House on Saturday and. ‘the President had some kind words | ' the, soldier bonus. be done as .McKinley was, would like to turn back the clock for Brookhart. with the idea first of averting the horror of another Democratic Senator from iowa, an] second with the notion that per- haps some of the desire to get back at the President may have slopped over from Illinois into Iowa. Wat- son, however, is not supposed _ to have been guilty of surprising cour- age in voting against the Presi- dent's Court, as there is a suspi- got a dispensation he did from President Harding on The next question is what is to for MeKinley. no job. his wealth being estimated oe how deceptive is the re- t the drinking “a Classes. Sen- | tage Chairman of the E> is depending on the avert his defeat which oth- * certain in Oklahoma. Borah, with his eye on the ales Of the farming country, — delegates must a is to Stand a chance for % ‘a an nhomination for - urst forth with a oe Senate calling on the Bae the eighteenth they were sincere, mt ts, Yo! art O'istead act alone— as Natit [utton to eut out an Peient. Ag fnban in Iinois and N Vare in Philadelphia A ow come } rolls under neo ean opener comes sent to the House. the resolution, _tranged—McKinley from $2,000,000 to $10,000,000, too much money to be Ilightlvy es. was good to the campaign fund—but ' millionaires have been soothed and comforted with ambassadorships, so Mr. Coolidge may show that he is not. ungrateful, after all. | Aid for Spanish War Veterans. By the Associated Press. - WASHINGTON, April 19.—Dis- abled veterans of the Spanish War, who recovered sufficiently to serve, in the World War. would be re- stored to the Spanish War pension a the Senate and Senator Need (Rep.) of Pennevivania, sponsor of said iess than 29 veterans would be affected. unanimously by always. Ile needs | President The reply to this is a declaration from the farm.groups that the ad-. State when. ministration bills are sitnply ‘pink anil] pills lonerely provide for a general loan- for pale people,” that they ing agency.” “The farmers don't want 10 bor- row money: what they want is a price for their product,” they de- clafe. Secre'ary Jardine said the thing to do was to take the heavy pluses and hold them until imar- ket conditions permitted then. to be marketed without causing price Lconvulsions. Representative Kincheloe (Dem.) of Kentucky demanded to know if the bill of Tincher (Rep.) of Kan- sas was not a complete reversal of the administration’s policy as ness. “Tl et siiid at that.” ‘Twas me answer to sav in respect {o my bill. The referred to the declara- is entirely scientific. MacMillan | By the Associated Wress. jhas made nine trips to the Aretic OUDJDA, Morocco, April 20.-— ‘and has spent 18 years there in! Caid Haddou Ben Hannou, of the research and exploration, his first | Riffian peace delegation, returned trip being made in 1908-09 with this morning from his airplane trip Commander Peary. to confer with Abd-El-Krim, only Alfred ©. Weed, assistant cura- to be sent back tls afternoon fo ‘tor of fishes at the Field museum, pose another question to the Riff ,and Ashley Hine, taxidermist and leader. collector, will be the museum's LU pon arriving. Haddou went di- | SUuUP= | to, bringing the Government into buvi- | ‘the Azores, ' tions in his message and said he | /nored resolution adopted | regarded mm» bill as entirely co4.- sistent with them.” the President int his presentation of the farm matter. Sarcastic to Jardine. “There have been 8o many con- flicting statements from the White House spokesman and from your- self,’’ said Kincheloe, “that I won- dered if you had not better be in- troduced.” | The Secretary of Agriculture ig- the sarcasm, saying the President had made a detailed ex- amination of the Tinchor bill. He said in a general way that it earried out the recommendations of the administration. Everybody —- is ‘ after | Great Then there Pow: 1 question | —. whether Jardine“ was speaking for with the farm situation, and with | By the Associated Frees. - | ‘an election coming on the Con- W ASHINGTON, April 20. —~ A de- may crawl. The farm people. playing politics up the pressure, rectly to Taourirt, where he gave an account of his mission to the other members of the Riffian dele- gation. Si Mohammed Azerkane, head of the delegation, then in- ‘formed General Simon, the chief |S000-mile vovage, making stops | Krench delegate, that the Riffians wherever the scientists desire. desired again to’ consult Abd-El- ltawson's interest in arctic re-{| Krim. General Simon inimediately search is not wholly impersonal, | Placed an airplane at the disposal for his son, Kennett Rawson, 15, is;0f Haddou, who was taken back a seasoned voyager, having been | '® KXrim'’s headquarters. The be- lief prevails here that the nego- a member last summer of the Me-]’ Millan Navy-Geographical Society tiations are going to be almost in- terminable. kexpedition. representatives. Dr. Walter Koelz of the United States Bureau. of Misherics, ma¥ be a member of the group. | The expedition will maintain its base on shipboard throughout the . Ake m Pie, aaa , ’ } . “s “2 arthquake Shocks in Azores, eo ee 2 LONDON, April 20. --— Earth- quakes, recurring with increasing Violence, have done much damage to houses and other property in Savs a l.isbon dispatch to the Daily Express. Three vio- lent shocks were felt yesterday a series of earth tremors, excitement prevails. sion of a ministerial] council today, Premier. Briand declared that negotiations in Morocco would be jvrapidly terminated. em ee ener eee Tenants Operate 38 Per Cent, Cen- | sus Report Shows. gressmen feel themselves “between crease of 1.2 in the nuniber of the devil and * ne ~ eens ifarms in the United States between +y specify which of these. a . cies the carenee and wien 11920 and 1925 was reported today ‘by the Census Bureau, which placed the President. ‘the respective totals at 6,448,342 Their hope is that Mr. Coolidge | 4 6 371.617 will go the rest of the way, now | 20d 6,371,024. é s from total op- ; that he has budged from total op ‘ary announcement of the ‘number position to the “surplus crop” plan a of legisation, or else the farm or- ‘of farms by tenure as disclosed in ° ganizations will split again so as 'o the 192 i ; leave a crack through which the: closed a 1.4-per tent decline in op- ever, seem to he more solid tha njof 0.3 per cent In operation by ever, and show no sign _of letting ' fenants., “ no operated 38.6 per cent ‘of all farms in 1920. L. hu PARIS, April 20.—-—-At the conclu- | he j |had the impression that the peace | U, S. FARMS TOTAL 6,371,617. the protocol.” The Bureau, making @ prelimin- | 5 census of agriculture, dis-— hew- eration by owners and an increase — - Kellogg Sends Note Declining Invi- tation to September Conference. By the Associated Prese.. WASHINGTON, April 20.—-The League of Nations’ invitation to paticipate in the World Court con- ference in Geneva next September has been declined formally by tne United States. An acknowledgment which was cabled by Secretary Kellogg to Alun FE. Winslow, «harge of the Berne ‘legation, for transmission to Sir |! Eric Drummond, secretary-general |of the League, said it did not seem | “appropriate” for the American / Government to be represented. I: invited attention to the League's circular to the 48 protocol signa- ‘tories asking them to indicate to the United States the difficulty of treating the Senate reservations by i direct negotiations. “It would seem to me,’ Keilogg said, “to be a matter of regret if sion that there are substantial d:t- | ficylties im the way of such direct 'communication.” | . The acknowledgenient stressed the view of President Cool- idge that American renresentation not serve ‘‘any useful pur- and contended that the Sen- could pose” ee ate reservations “are plain and UN-}works by American Ambassadors equivocal and, according to their and ‘«‘abinet. members during the terms, they must be accepted by | jast fou, the exchange of notes between the ‘United States and each of the 48 states * * * before the United States can become a No New Agrecemnt. _vitation which said thé September conference, among other hings., would discuss the framing oY new agreements which might be und necessary to give effect to Ameri- (ean adhesion under the Senate res- ervations, Kellagg said: ' t ; i the council of the League should} j.c¢s part of the treasured library do anything to create the impres-) aojected by the late’ William Jen-_ : t : alSO | here. } ; i ; t ! party and sign ™ ‘to start his Referring to the part in the in--| ter Painleve today. i “This Government does net con-— S ,; years, have been presented by Mrs. after the reservations have been | cent below the March 1925 record. adopied and the ('nited States has' The total of contracts awarded become a party to the statute of /,, Micsiindél auet ' ng the first a the Permanent Court of Interna-| & irst quar 9 tional Justice. bach 1926 amounted to $38,837,100 “If the states signatory to the | Which was less than 1 per cent he- statue of the Permanent Court de- | low the figure ($39,000,600) for the first three months of 1925. sire to confer among themselves, the United States would have no| The more important items in objection whatever to such a pro-|the March record for Missouri cedure, but, under the cireum-, Were: $7,645,500, or 60 per cent stances it does not seem appropri-| of all construction, for residential ate that the United States should | buildings; $2.369.100, or 18 per send a delegate to such a confer-| cent, for public works ang ufili- ence.”’ : . ties; $628,000. or 5-per cent, for Greece has advised the United| social and recteational projects: States of its acceptance of the Sen- | $600,100. or 5 per cent for educa - ate reservations. Cuba is the only tional buildings; $582,000. or § per other country thus far to advise | cent, for commercial buildings, and Washington that they are accept- | $500,000, or 4 per cent, for indus- can CS ee ee i trial buildings. BRYAN’S BOOKS TO UNIVERSITY | me Mae MIAMI, Fla, April -20.—Rare PEASANTS 10 PAY _ MORE volumes on political economy, in-|Soviet Congress Recommends Fx- ternational law and kindred sub- | tension of Income Tax. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ahd the | Chicago Dally News. Copyright. 19°74 — MOSCOW, April 20.—The soviet Congress now in session is recom- mending tfiat the Commissioner of nings Bryan over a period of 40° Bryan to the University of Miami The books will form the Fi : nucleus of the University library. | nance extend ihe income iax They incinde several sets of cele. *™O"8 peasants to equalize the tax brated works and a few volumes | burden. é . out of print, among; these being The rate now varies from two per cent in cases where the incomes decades. * of each member of a family reach eR em eae ei NEW YORK T0 PARIS FLIGHT cases where the Income is as much (as $100 a year. ARIS, April 20.—Capt. Rene. onck, French war ace, now plans attempted mn6nstop flight from New York to Paris early in July. he told War Minis- Fonck waited ilies In Ruasia, 5,000,600 have in- sufficient incomes to be taxed even at the lower rate, while only 3.- 000,000 come within the higher ‘category. The on the War Minister to sag fare-|only to incomes from other sources well prior to leaving fo rthe Unit- than livestock and. agricultural ed States tomorrow to make final lands, which already pay & prop. arrangements for his attempt. lerty tax. | Considerable difficulis He estimates that the filgh® will lie anticipated in assessing’ and col, require 35 hours. lecting the tax. $10 a year up to 20 per cent in .. Out of 24,000,000 peasant fam- ~ tax would apply. a ee ee ed : Bs nin aie —— a) Ae ne oer eenepeniaing? eae legge &s Me Renee emit ge eli, Gl pe his tO oe « + > ee e 2 6 = oe * ee ell fe &aePe |, +e 7 7 CF = =e ia Cm a = ae a --— 2 —= et ~— - OA 6% gs ot e Re (=e) ae = >

Page 20

al si. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EV iNid: ee TT NE ITT SD 8 RS EN NI RTT Te ER PT aE Be NRG IN wt 24 . $ * 5 eae % raeyee™ ee: CPEs 9S VIEL 2 ORY CD ‘ - ’ ; “% pat gone BS “Sees a NS a ; Pee ty NNN eee re : eae Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | _,, JURY TRIAL OR JEFFREYS? COSTLY MUNICIPAL SAVING. i Dec. 12, 1878. oppose privileged classcs and public . aoe? Oe * Ag ; - = 4a om John Wesley, in commenting on the) > 4 “ fae ;: use o " . ° hi. paragraph in which this verse is includ- . | f concrete, brick and stone. Something like age | ed-——24 and 27 tnclusive—wrote: “The 00,000 trees are cut annually for telegraph and Hebrew word ‘sikera’ ts any kind of fer- telephone poles. while we use 500. 000,000 fence posts mented liquer, whether made from corn every year. For railroad ties other millions of trees er fruits. This—referring to the above are cyt annuaily. And. of the timber cut, about 323 1-° «—was forbidden to the Nagarites. . * ee Numbers VI-3: to prieats when an PCF Cent Is utilized, while the other 661-2 per cent duty, Leviticus, X-9: and the excess Boers to waste. a _ ef 1. eo as to produce imtoxteation, to All this means that the country must awaken to th SM, but within the bounds of sobricty | importance of conservation and begin rea os - - @nd moderation, it wes allowed and as eZin real conserva : tion and replenishment at once, if we are not to suf. Prescribed; see Provers | = ke ee fer from a timber famine within the life ef this Comer, Th. i generation. — — SORE pee 5 ba Se Oa Ee a The St. Louis Bar Association will meet tonight to | Comptroller Nolte, at the request of Mayor Miller, consider House bill 6754, the so-called Dyer bill, de- | reports a comparison of municipal expenses during» Published by the Pulitzer Publishing | signed to curb the arbitrary power of Federal Judges the first year of Miller’s administration with the | : ae a Compeny, Twelfth Boulevarde ‘to pass both on the law and the facts in criminal last year in the previous administration. It shows | mat - ae : and Olive Sivreet. cases. a decrease of $539,160 in favor of Mayor Miller's ad-, . re Shei? Ais nS * % | : \| It is to be regretted that a special committee | ministration. | aes _— is aa ‘ _— ae pose’ charged with considering this bill has reported its Most of the decrease in expenses is credited to tre ¥ know that my retirement ill disapproval, although one member, Wayne Ely, does Department of Streets and Sewers and the Park De- make no difference in its cardinal not concur with the majority. _partment. We acknowledge the decrease in expenses, principles, that it will always fight In these times, when civil liberty is everywhere | but look at the streets and parks. We can't look at xb ae op Semmens 1 inder assault, when gorernmental power is expand- | the sewers, but if they are in as bad condition as) fight demagogues of all parties, ing and becoming increasingly irresponsible, when | 'most of the thoroughfares they are ready to fall! never belong to any party. always constitutiona! guarantees afford only the most pre-. down. The report in the Globe-Democrat referring “This cut is $579,- tn. . . ym ih i . es ‘ rear; | ae ee a eee _'difficuit to believe that the great body of lawyers in) 279, caused principally by the dismis:.1 of several | The right of a Judge to comment on the evidefice, Cleaning.” Referring to a decreake in the park ap- iis is whether by predatory platocracy or : ‘ predatory poverty. ‘Judges of our state courts, and only through with- largely accounted for also by a labor cut, and in de- JOSEPH PULITZER. holdiag that power has trial by jury retained its crease in care of the parks.” % April 10, 1907. nerciful viger in our home tribunals. | The saving of money is manifest in the parks and 5 —i Im the Federal courts—which are now distant the principal streets. Merely to mention some of | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | courts as the result of strained constructions as to the great thoroughfares—-Washington avenue, Lin- | | jurisdiction—the jury system serves little of its origi- dell, Pime, parts of Kingshighway—is sufficient. The | . The name and address of the author |, purpose. Federal Judges not only comment on ¢ffects are visible and sensible to everyone who uses | must accompany every contribution, but | 1. evidence, but they may direct a verdict of guilty the streets. on request will not be published. Let- | ;,, defiance of the judgment of the jury; and they! Money saved by neglecting upkeep {s money lost. ters not erceeding 200 words will receive 1... peen known to threaten reluctant jurors with The ultimate cost of repairs or reconstruction will | preference. | contempt. be many times the amount saved. Saving money by eit Siete: The jury system was evolved as a curb upon arbi- failing to do necessary work is the easiest job in the | ee a, neeateh. ‘trary judicial power, and only where it has been, World. The only saving that counts is the saving | NE of our papers has at various, Maintained has arbitrary judicial power been re- accomplished by economy and efficiency in the doing | marks by one of the Mayor's stanch | and their right to be judged by other free men, in| regarding the proposed settlement of the French debt friends and supporters completely revo- | fhe place of a Jeffreys. It is an encouraging sign to the United States. While it is admitted that the lutionized its views and advises the tax- euries very discouraging times. | French Government has been very careful about let. csi to await “further and mantel in- | icant ais itsisansanisinntoness ting out information, so as not to embarrass Ambas¢ uries to them. before taking reca ace | - PE eS Oe eae ae sador Berenger in his unofficial conversations with tion. MILLIONS AND MILLIONS. i ee a eee , ) q our Government, it is intimated that the figure of $20,000,000 a year annually for the first five vears of Italy, as shown after a most exhaustive study treet trect tion a «, ~f. a cia” Se a . e ~ a wt a OC" Mua - of - Aurelia Reinhardt, College ogee Addresses Board of Religious Organizations. ——— A plea for religious instruction in the scheols was made yesterday ~~ py Dr. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, | of Oakland, Cal., president of Mills College for Women before more than 1100 St. Louis women and guests attending the eighth an- : nual luncheon of the Board of Re-/| ligious Organizations at Hotel - . oonare is a lack of religious edu- | cation in the schools,” Dr. Rein- nardt said. “We do not recognize the potentiality of the child to learn godliness. We ignore the mandate of the master, who said, ; ‘Tet them come unto me for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.” pi “It is principally because of pet- me ty interdenominational jealousies shat proper religious instruction is F. ept out of the schools. Bs “Every young person is natural- | yy of a religious bent, and yearns - to do good. It is a part of educa- tion to teach thenr what is good. “@ne reason for the present rest- jessness is that the young people * have not that peace which comes > - with the knowledge of good. . “We let them learn to dance and drive autos before they know their Christian ethics. We let them walk in unearned garments. We teach them to break the ten command- ments before they know what the ten commandments are.” Dr. Reinhardt apd Mrs. James . Morrison, of Chicago, who was) ner the other speaker at yesterday's a iJ see athe 3 ze 3 ie S | ‘ brings back the old adage, “Barking dogs | oe Ate “I think,” salt he, “the man who is out of the economic conditions of both courtries. “ver bite.” 0 ubite life is Os r r the . P = Sea wh Oe i ad _— , ° # most fortunate person, for th France attempts, by pathetic and dramatic ges- PANETELA. Meeting of the Greeks. The “boss” may feel assured these do€s | reason that it is an era of intellectual clicient 2 ie i seinen Hs : No, Luella The “ -‘jum” iste’ will not “bite” at his futile attempts to/, : tures, to rehabilitate her steadily declining frane by seh tavote ag | 1¢ “emporium” of Finkelstein appeared ; . : ~ | Vv OCTiIsy.” ’ ) 4 ne : Mr Contides : curd them, but they will go on with the| "> ’ He pointed to the prohibition question | appealing to the patriotism of her people to sustain 3 _— “| mn be a scene of considerable confusion. In , 7 — $3 ie x - sn't doing | the center of 3 - 7 +h hb @ ‘ * Row rather be a dog and bay the moon than | This is from the man who ran for President in 1920; Trye stability for the france lies in France's earlv rad a. *€Bgte a S; and now give a look: allus to pieces. x | ne as r : oo ia . wi 3 Begun to tell aber! Ba : such a Roman’? S. M. STERN, | against Harding. We do not think anyone who recognition that she must first secure internationa! mits shame! apes pingitrcsmen oe. tie pes se. . : ; ; — ici YS ee oie ety, J» Suaine . a E50 uten! ou s mine §238 Cabanne avenue. studied that campaign could fail to be impressed by ‘credit and esteem. This she will renew w ben she The correspondents blood.” ‘ i ———— !Cox's gallant fight. The odds against him w : ga lola ng ge eae a 3 ; odds against him wer :} cs a re: ai as lt a Bk lia lie es ae es . - Another Old-Timer rw : ‘ hel 4 4 4 0D t AA e Siow Nee a 4 al desire } =t tt i ' : Loreizgn de Y Ss —— 4 h MN iii } inkelstein moved a tentative finger to- . . : Md « . +g e+ 3) " na ~Oarestata + 4 . — . : overwhelming, and this became obvious toward the —antnniennironante Dee rersistent jest, ward his hair. Then he recalled that most To the FPerar of the Post-Dispatch. ‘end ft - : .. ; And his sun . the foli hj 2s SI ae a of the campaign. Yet Cox, to the final gong. “WHEN CAN THEIR GLORY FADE?” — oe ou | of the follage of his ample cranium had long EPLYING to Mr. CC. Clemen’s inquiry | : ae Appears to rush on | aie ll rs : 2a Or |}made a slashing, driving battle of it. His exposition Mr. Robert Yeates. who died in Belfast Workhous i ae sag es since departed in moments of like confusion. as to the ‘Mississippi Valley Sanitary | of the chief issue of the ca pai 7 oN ‘A he isa oe OTR OUSE ine Ooiiterative | The gesture created a thought: “Koosh!” he . ‘* > . =S ™ C c in Gl n : t 1e ea = ue 0 a- oda Vv © 1} WwW - ths - 7 % 4 rte -~ * 7 ‘VV eet i Pair’ of 1864, it might interest him and | sone eR ee ar ee ; ! | today, aged 105, was the last known survivor of the ee | roared. “Might they could be baber. Huh! : Ss a ceiu and comprehensive. ‘harge of hea ioh+ Irigada _f'. . oh ene ee vat rs —— — ” ore «thers to learn that the undersigned was. t : r . : Cha - QL the Light Brig aqd (abie to the Londar Ww the trouble is } nd at kind of money you pay me. Huh? Nhile Harding was making easy platitudes on the Express ; he waved a green bank note. “Baber! Ba- the youngest member of the Ladies’ Exec- | front porch at Marion. C 4 oe siggy ‘I ear ber’” [EFF ROTORBAR ~ OX Was olng WClic one-nigvot W en aT thair > orw Fer J ” 7:44 + tis y Wive Committee of that most. worthy siiibebe the abebincen. secskins | . we hits hen can their glory fade’ ¢ not diffieu F . - , , : . ipbces, Speaking (Wo and tiree fours Ih. the wild charge ther n To sar ; i Si &nd successful undertaking on behalf of ee ein: Maes . 3 “ht 4 Uh, the wild charge they ad ds ¥ . | j Sir- In Saturday's issue XXX. in quoting = . ‘ ‘ a NHvysical ¢ ditions : ~ : iszik€ the (,reexks A aaa the sick and wounded soldiers of the | er exhausting ySical conditions. Atl the world wondered ‘ an he FE ae as | gome poetry, disdaing responsibility for . . 4 ; ene ; , AMG ta sEV ptians, te ae ta rs : rs Union army. We are sorry Cox couples his criticism of these Honor the charge they mad apn hase me | rhyming “are” with “fair.” For his benefit In that capacity I had the pleasure | times with the announcement that he is through. His Honor the Light Briesade Of haa . Pe I wil! state that when I was a youngster - 4 » . >> sp . o giueteun so —_———_ = seaities A md a" aA Ss sais = " , ‘2 - —— s and privilege of meeting some of the criticism is a valuable and a true one. and it needs Noble six hundred Ne atene comin , (way back in the ‘'6@s-'70s), living in a most distinguished personages of that positors of his vigorous type. Has he t T) BRR Mee We would conf th | Kansas town, most everybody pronounced . . . = . bailed ~ ° > ie ee "er. “th gy a © ane Oe ed ee a > tar Pe ssl . + y OM | S 0 i e PILZ _ . time. foremost amongst th: m™ i;eneral and ‘ | . * | as ¢ *n over anuere is another pis LUTE af Ci) Roahe rt’ Yeates n “ay ha a : Ss vw “are that way It was onlv in later years : , 1 ¢ y c . ) iyi >¥ 7 ancrea® os lige Na > time : , , Mrs Grant. The former delighted, since come by the dolce far niente of his Florida existence? not have seen, a different picture from that in Are quite about. that I noted peepee were pronouncing it to he was an inveterate smoker, to win at | 2 OQ " the oh | rhy ith ‘“‘bar,"’ Curiously enough, 1n ny : ' . ~ . ; . ‘ ' Lili? famili ar iennyson par mm rut a n ‘ a it (yr in an “ i ny meé wit .. na4r Ls eS . ~ 4 * e * raffle in my booth a receptacle for; At present it is a toss-up as to which can dive in macabre fashion, a scene of tragic debacle : Semis & teabes { rhyming dictionary I find “are” its the only Cigars and tapers. y ss “s , Dp 3 a f : : : a - = m4litVvlii., € ye ad i ao» i? Ja vie. T he re- oe ; : sis ‘s > ; spe! ing in the list of “har . rhymes, which Conferences with Mr. James Yeatman pene ae Ceeees or the feane. in Was portrayed the hazy blue Crimea of 1854, w! ee h t t! dof the word. Why this 4% - Cen . i. S eg Ti? rd As 44D Ads 3 WIiUue i Aid? T i > “ ilé he - « 12s an ean the en of he r ; ? ; ap acs OOO : te Fadir at president of the Fair: Messrs. { hauncey Lord Ragian’s i. army came to fight tre Russian. In S ou X ‘eption ~ It would tend to show that it 1. Filley, Henry T. Blow. Couzzens, and | FACTS ABOUT FORESTRY. that campaign good British men perished from col¢ porno i once did sore with “bare.” Now, since mans ot here. were Gailv eceurrepces. ra : ~ ae : ace : aa RP 24404TU LiVasi Utility , s we! » : . 7 ? wea iat - , This being Forest Week, a few more facts about and hunger, with supplies of food and clothing 4 few His held on Congress | the pronunciation has changed, - e should Also 1 recall the unstinted generosity of ay ; ee a i ; be cut off pee “are.”’ J. W the nation’s tree demand and supply are in order. miles away behi eget : ; Won't amount » cut off from Pa Oe Ws our local merchants—above all, Mr. and Th ‘ f sia ae order, | miles away beaind barriers of red tape. In that "o rv 9 7 ¥ ’ ° ae | » ¥ = = . co x vv = , +* » VPoOot * x ets ~ ** _— niin Staini , A ; . . : ; ¢ * r’ TY} U4 } Mrs William Barr. personal friends, ¥ ey are takenb rom The Forestry | imer, pub Campaign a iigiut cavalry division was ordered to i: after peop] Sir. The San Francis Cp papers have a . os te 6 ™s 2 a : _ Ge - . 6 cenpeiatia Ux. -%: ; - « Lt voYV aX ' ee 2 a -. upon Saewp we ~e ver = in vain for, ished by the American Tree A SPOociation., VVashing- charge a strong-positioned Russian battery “ome. Hate commented | habit of abbreviating as many words as pos- financial aid My official badge and tea. DC... “To Mark the Semi centennial of the First one had blunder@d.” T) oi. es " : On tha tariff | sible. In an ad. Here is one I noticed: siiver «7 rare @&mone } “ :at ‘he h me i ss ke © Li a wut -~? = uit islizget Srizgade obeved Cr. rj iil Lariit s: t Star ¢ among mv most cherished Step in Forestrv by the U , - ' acl Re ee eens SMe ae oa oS ee gmene eter i ke possessions. The Fair wax hel@ on the Pp stry o} @ United States Government ders and was cut to pieces, but what of that? [ft wa« Law and such. . o i ala tot ke care ne f baby ea. ; re ar ; ‘ey o » € ‘ . _- . Regs t RESTS? CO ae a orn eee ie ie ne Meer dace: SEE ee ke cae Be in the Senate ar Olive. Profit by the Lessons of the Pas a oe ae : ag 3 MES. MARY L. GEMPP . ncieer Cromnddubangad mngiand did, with speeches and medals and parades Any such obliging Evidentiy the baby Adams can take care * 2 4s 12 De : «a . : This country originally had 822.000.9000 acres of for- —t hose of therm “ ho did t 0) a né " js oH ‘ ‘laq eS ° at themaelves. Wow « that” I'm not proud 7 Dolman strect. ae er : ae O€ lot a era. sting : ests, when the Indians roamed unmolested. We now As the last of the Light Brigad After peopie ' of being down here in this much-lauded oe ‘ r _ _— ‘aw we tut item bit STixL 44 iv tj ne 4 ire z : = 2 $ ; mantnh rom now 4 am roing LO “tre \aCK To +. ti * * a ; ‘ second T wi! ‘ j : S Ov ADO ar ee af iA? i‘. ne i : ad : . : : AS8 i ‘ felion Ss ‘ > iL i - . t? e Md ter © the Pest Dispaich. & 0 t Be and abo it $1,¢ ),000 acres of igie lang comfort a vividly co.ored picture of the famous Tax i tr =f Louis, a pretty good town a fter all. XUILP en tl ch | l pare of vai sultabie for not! 4 t g ri : ie fe ee mpbnets 3 ae sina * A aon we the Cane pase of your able for nothing but growing trees. cnharge. It is to be hoped that Hebert Yeates etin ’T thank you. SOMEBODY. “a 4 . 2 , “ we wii bd oe ha ? ‘ | yon! : ‘Ss "Al - ; - r ; > 2 +} - _ " . es , iftanw i / ait ae 5 a ". % paper this evenire says, Ai Smith We are USing Up OUT Wealth of rees about four believed in the eterna! brightness a AiR aie aa iad Ake tii Petaluma, Ca! j ae = ae } ; ’ _ on ow Shee ADOUEN to ings Ste- GQ ¢ 3 h . must share his distinction of being ‘™meS as fast as they are being replanted. due to cut-. the poetry of war and that hie eves , soar Sir: Sign in front a church, Emerson ave- — a ees ar, ana luat bis eyes dimmed with Are sniiting "ue And the skv ; . Le h'. _ = = a ». & et ee Soe 4 eo Se we OD 68 Oe eee 6 2 eS 6 Se eS ee Oe Z i * ee Looks black ahead. The ait " Bible Mess Want’s U 7 se Wee ee ee pu co ee ee keene aon vin «Seta aera epee ta ’ It also wants one jams apostrophe in that (inix what sien "Tp He a.wars said. . . . What thougt tress , ea " good American means only to have ‘Ann I : ventive before the cure becomes a mat- eral Council of Churches, for example, explained that fal a - +h i ' ’ ageing TSGa eae 5 4 : acon ge to do with ferelenern’ iam | : ; ? ; ie amie : a aed ey owe us. . ‘ ne me (Pies Mich. ter of critical doubt and proceed at once | she was speaking the sentiments of 25,000,000 per- iia = petit ye we oe Se. Yat said Mrs. Morrison, whose ae ‘Miss Ri : 2 : reviousiy¥ th ‘aullaux Commissio iffere is ¢ 4 , ty Meee oe aa ~ Sf ao : eee to arrange for change of doctors’ Orjsons. Mrs. Henry Peabody notifed the committee ee cibeameortes pa 220: so neh heigl | 3 P TOS O° Be REGS was, “What. is Se ee at ms ‘? ' { Far tho #3 a ee . @2 . ~ + : a 7 eB ay should this “sober second thought” impel /tnat she was representing between 12,000,000 and 000,000 per annum for the first five years, $60,000,000 "3: ‘SS 3 ie ame tae “Some think that if you belleve}i¢. ao. ' . agate ae } _ bs : Pere oe 9 fe." ro yy ndred ee ae the reservation of any further action un- | for the mext seven years and $100,000,000 for the re- . y Fey be ce - “c 3 Ko te in property you are a4 hu laide C gga Syl 18,000,000 women. Lest someone cavil at the di screp- , : : pega: t Nae -o8 te fo fa, 1G NS t that if ‘you believe in/,, | til . major surgery becomes necessary mi aining 56 vears. Thi ~J offer was refused oh the % 4 ~~ i , “ * ; 4 * pere ent er, a ¥ Mrs. f fur the treatment of further anticipated ancy of 6,000,000 and demand more accuracy, Mrs. asearkaam Sei ; oi tiheee ‘ i} eo fe eS s the amendment guaranteging free ‘Groves, . . . ; : i 4 l ; miss OO A ae as 38 ee a: dl, 5 . = a capital offenses against the public? | Peabody, in one sweeping generalization, said she Tae athe e $40 ae e ee 5 EE ee KZ ¥, $28 4 speech you are a dangerous radi- ¢ : ha Y eri } heath the ‘ llw #, }y irc Me Re | ’% o8 Pat ° one mo Ra ae © s vy “oe ‘ . 7 ar. - Mr. Miller’s ravings before a handful | — for the church, the home and the school. That... earn abe Sai for the fir: SG ee gs. Ft Ae oe =. ode te ThE Se eal, and that bees: ae rn ber her d . ' : ss ~ p. ee -* 9 . .. Pas . 2, 2 “ tast . ; are on the subject, when he boasted, “I am | oe ‘sources are mealies of meeting this amount How 3 Fa ae SAS : ~ Ag” ae Y _ nt - entire: ie matter aa Miss © ; et private statistician, who has been working on ) a ee . AOS ae. as I believe, with Woodrow Wilson,/ , still boss,” was a master stroke at dem- : GR a — ever the French Government wanted to pay these Ne siders the ae. 8 onstrating the truth of his subject. For these figures, forecasts that at the present rate the , iain pe gpa mete SS : f ap — : Re that a zood American con ‘Kirks . s that h ‘ed i: re a ? ‘UMP SUMS 6O BF tO Wipe Out taeir debt of $4,237, ;, — ee Tnited States a democracy shot)... did he not tell the ladies that he proved | number of people whom the drys represent will total 000.000 in 68 ve: aes ee ' . ith the needs and hopes ious a. himself “boss” by his recent actions: /twice the population of the United States, with sea 98 ge ee sag THE DRYS COME +O BAT . epee: ae F And of course his hearers fully under- thou h left. ever t ; h q ; Ge Thi iS Sum reT presente d less than one per ("¢ nt interest « ¥ ies: of humble es Calfee. ‘ CH: . ; le pon } ‘ 3 a . retiring stood and realized that his most recent s ? , —— lations of Ge | Payments, or, in other words, while they were paying . : Mrs. Sea . the work of Miss? 2.7. . S $1,/00,000,000 Im interest, our. Own taxparers, to = .. 4 ‘ Lillian Trusdell, executive secre-j the face of an almost unanimous opposi- a oe np ) | Jer A MIND TR emdarmene | Dp 7 | , meet the interest on Liberty bonds,'to the amount of — | e 4 ‘tary of the board since % _ was) S tion. WHY DOES COX SURRENDER? i ie J U S ‘3 A M I N Written for the Post-Dispatch JI ™ - «+4, *? - the } rench debt Ww ould « cnir! bute fJiWk OO OA ; ae founded, nd announced officers 7 AES Sees ny © course, = ee ~ x Bd st bd » “g - 7y . ’ ; ’ : 2 , : VF Why. of rse, he is “boss His ref t . —. York f ae : ite $4.1 Bs CLARK McADAMS g follows: : cal! rorkers i “barki ane —— asin va rom Florida James The French “capacity to av” is far strneri * for the comina year as il erence to recal! workers as barking - Pact! O pay is Tar Superior to Copyright. 19726 Ho. M. Cox announced that he was through with, politics that on “a ’ President, Mrs. Gilbert Fox. ~ entfe publications must pay ¢aaem |Tates. Should we not at ! # 3 1861 and 18865, playing in the prev-7 can publications reciprocal : far as possible their entry Millions of copies of this fem : vade our markets every WO@Reg . than one new play a year. as a formidable ngent of " d \ hough he vatieed from man-" From a material point of view | agement at the early age of 44, Be posed to the national interest. © later associated himself with Henry} to believe that life is easier 4 ving and - Jehn Hare, both ot; the United = there fetches a higher price, BS thing one brys ts cheaper. large. and morality rather sé ade F “*rvices to his profession. young men and young women: .. ‘the American magazines the § deserting their country to g@ mm American life! cial as from a moral a , be no bad thing to check | | American papers into Our FO UISTATION From the New York Trit URING the war Am fifth vice president. Mes. H. 8. But- : ler: recording secretary. Mrs. C. |g; Howard « Stewart; corres 1 secretary, Mrs. J. Lochheim: treas- urer. Mrs. Ida Pauley: assistant; 3 trecsurer. Mrs. E. A. Kieselhorst; }* chairman of finance. Mrs. G. F. , | Newhard: directors, Mmes. Joseph} = a oh Ciay E. Jordan, Leuts JF) - Brooks L. Seott, HL L. Finch and ; r. 8 Cnasaeaial $ SIR SQUIRE BANCROFT, DEAN | OF ENGLISH STAGE, 1S DEAD! Noted \ctor-Manager at One Time Played With Irving: Kaighted By Queen Victoria. - By the Associated Presa. - LONDON, April 20.—Sir Squire Pancroft, dean of the English stage.] is dead after a short itliness. ie Squire Bancroft was born in uz urv in 1841. but his father’s early death greatly changed his circum-] Siances. and hé first appeared on; th. tage at the Theater Royal, a ie Birmingh am. in 1861, at a salary of) mii ter 4 fm a cuinea a week. He retired fromy & career of successful me te in 1885, having realized @ fortune | 4420. in his own theater, the Haymarket./ : the lease of-which he purchased im fins His wife, Lady Bancroft, ied 1m r th States, AMERICAN PAPERS IN cA | From the Quebec Evenement, © x United States pe 1847. that A» much Ge reckoned the most /Were taken to France te & | bridges and othe. war-time4 , began operations by young trees, but were et - ‘the French authorities, whe! ito cut nothing except mil these were selected In @ ‘young growth a chance. ; |trees growing rank on rank of the farsightedness of ,tion that knew the real “vation, and \conectence when they itn wogue at they home. mtuet have . at 1921. She first appeared om thers Stare under her maiden same of Marie Effie Wilton as early a2 Squire Bancroft was one of the Ti} fost mre siifie of actors. Between Neos, he appeared in no SeWSr > oes an 346 parts, and after going Bese. Londean he ap’ eared in not jess iM > : m™ by Queen Virt oted mach time toe readin rendition of Dickens mas Carol” fer the benefit of | hita's throughodt the country, in this way he raised neariy $109.- 9° for these inetitutions. He was | » Thon ‘o Sir Henry Irving. ST. JOPLIN —Partly ee *

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ea STE eye err: $y rhe y . 7 * % ry ie. " * 2 ey ey had 4 POS FOP Teer ELE OR eran ogee * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1926, , ST.LOUIS POST-OiSFAICK nee eg see reagan teense er) — IRR erEn only eR mie Tae >: _ "4 ? 7 | rc . or rety Sonata in -} sody. e extras were : s 4 sree GIN WN SHOOS | SOCTAL Trem s [IILWNN TOWED NEWENGAND STIOLS RNR SAS merece. nah em ploit with the Liszt arrangement Copeland's musical irony dealt a ans ee eee . eae CURB (IN \A// ACE NVITATIONS have reached St. | He Marks His St. Louis Debut With | of Bach’s Prelude and Fuge in A | with a rodent tragedy, written Louis from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | | | Fieet,,Sure and Vigorous Minor. Beethoven's “W aldstein” | from the point of view of the eat, a Pilate Grace for the marriage HEADS GIRL SCOUT Technique. sonata was notable for the delicacy | which vanished at the end with @ ‘ m eir daughter, Geraldimg Cath- Al MMITTEE Forthright and poetry of the slow movement. | gleeful scamper and the flickér of FESTIV CO i There followed “Evocation”’ andj a gourmet’s tongue. This wag the = ¢ einhardt, College!arine, and Loui e Dr. Aurelia Rein! , and Louis A. Benoist, son of - 7 ith | D Mie BAe Ghed 5 ok Mindiot of Weanh- Engagement Announced . at} All but Few of the Colleges flashed through a recital , with | 9) puerto,” by Albeniz; Ravel's | third and last concert of the sea- which Jacques Jolas, pianist, madé| “Ondine,” Debussy’s “Minstrels” | son under the auspices of the St. Head, Addresses Board of ington, D. C., formerly of St. Louis, Luncheon Given by Mother and Universities Have Dra- Religious Organizations. to take place Saturday, April 24, at Pg Re ty, ‘ a : mp his St. Louis debut last night at the! and “L’Isle Joyeuse,” Chopin's A-| Louis Piano Teachers’ Association. noon in St. Rose's Church, Santa! ay eee. eee of Bride-Elect. matic Associations. | Sheldon Auditorium. He used a) flat waltz and “Barcarolle,” Aaron! The usual discriminating audience Rosa, Cal. cs i = Be: i fleet, suré and vigorous technique, | Copeland's Scherzo Humoristique, ‘of teachers and students found 4 plea for religious instruction The prospective bridegroom is a ¢ x : xs p oe ee te By the Associated Press. ‘ and was particularly happy in the} “The Cat and the Mouse,”’ and: young Mr. Jolas keenly to their aS ere T HE engagement of Miss Julia BOSTON, April 20.—New En-| interpretation of modern music. Liszt’s eleventh Hungarian Rhap- liking. ‘ impetuous youth | 4 the schools was made yesterday grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Fugene . ; ye lia Henry Reinhardt, H. Benoist of 4414 McPherson ave- spt 7 Nelson Lawnin, daughter ef|gland, once educated against the ... by Dr. Aureil nue, and a nephew of Mrs. George Bins ed Seng 4 . Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Lawnin|snares of stagecraft, is now fast A of Oakland, Cal., president of Dunbar Fisher, Mrs. Reid Kinsella ate Bete of 5138 Washington boulevard, and | becoming instructed in dramatic ‘ yilis College for Women before:and Mrs. Francis T. Brvan of St. ; a wn. oe Samuel Fitzhugh Gordon, son of |creation. ! 3 erate Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gordon of Where educators and preachers, 4 “gmore than 1100 St. Louis women / Louis; William Benoist of Toronto, : Be sc aR Be ‘ _ & ' r 7 a and guests attending the eighth an-| Ontaric, and Eugene Benoist Jr. | rrr 38 Westmoreland place, was an-|often one and the same, formerly : SEE Rie RECS nounced this afternoon at a lunch-|cried shame upon the theater a TY CVV nual luncheon of the Board pee of Colorado. pct Roig tne h h ; at otel (inna en ee eon given by Mrs. Lawnin for 16 |Shunned or imprisoned the player | - tgious — Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Thomas of ae mp te 4 : | Chase. . d Denver and their small daughter, * aa oe | met sasroenede cheamaes Oty Sia 2 péecaden ay phage g “There is a lack of religious e U-l esrived in St. Leute Sunday to OES Th news, which will be a sur-|2"d the nonconformer, they now : 2 ae j lal > cation in the schools,” Dr. Rein- visit Mre. Thomas’ mother, Mre. _ prise to society, is of unusual in- | appeal earnestly to their audiences | SIXTH AND LOCUST STS., ST. LOUIS 4 - barat said. “We ve met eceanints Westua J. Walle, of 4582 Lindell. ae terest, and the wedding, scheduled | '° SPP ewe “ae eee Rats S the potentiality of the c Oo uk Saas Mrs ra oa okay for'next winter, will be a notable | e college and university _ 11 de | boulevard. Later Mrs. Wade ex Be avent. taking the lead. Al! but a few of 1a 1Z6S in Zen rizing Appare “4 jearn godliness. We ignore the pects her daughter, Mrs. Lee Petit LK oe ,the forty or more New England Shope Miss Lawnin is agraduate of! : a of Distinction j a ehe Pan "unto, ‘me for of Warren of Washington, D. ©., to eee colleges have active d ati 30 8 ‘lat tem come i visit here. Mr. Wade and another : ee Rag Ba Mary Institute and the Finch | a Sere ee ree ee such is the Kingdom of Heaven daughter, Miss Florence, sailed a Beg eae Riga: School] in New York, and made her pense oat present three, se Stout and Regular Sizes ta “at is principally because of pet- few days ago for Europe. a ae bow to society 8 years ago at a i = mes — plays each | w ty jnterdenominational jealousies; , yrs Thomas will be honor guest ee ee ii Chantel warty followed by a H ar. arv ard’s asty Pudding, 361.56 ithat proper religious instruction i8}a+ g juncheon to be given tomor- Sigse dinner dance at the St. Louis Club. ben: Bates ‘4A Players” and Rad- » kept out of the aig er row by Mrs. Birch O. Mahaffey of ss She is a member of the Junior | poked P comms ' alatroregpesese, 2 seat 4 * “Bvery young person is natural-| portland place. League. orward to eacn year Dy tne 500 S d S —Strauss Photo. i ae A it ok. Sil | world ‘outside as well as on the pring an ummer woffa religious bent, and yearns a + aan “49 do good. It is a part of educa- Announcement has just reached MRS. HUG Eee down terrace and Mrs. Wallace }°!™PUS. . . : - j ‘tion to teach them what is good. /St. Louis from Memphis, Tenn.; of | RS. EHRENFEST, 4333 Mc-| Nope Richardson Jr., of San Ane | Courses in the Drama. ‘ Wr .; ‘@ne reason for the present rest-/the marriage of Miss Margaret | Pherson avenue, is chairman} tonio, Tex., are her sisters. | Many of these same colleges | ; Ve: ® jessness is that the young people | Frankenbush and Rodgers Gardner |for the Spring Festival Gainsatitos Mr. Gordon is a graduate of the have instituted courses in the amnil in of St. Girl Scouts which will be} Massachusetts Institute of Tech-|temporary drama, of equal rating aa: » have not that peace which comes|of New Orleans, formerly ‘of the ‘with the knowledge of good. Louis and Memphis, which took presented at the Washington Unil-/ nology. | with former “heavy’ conferences 4 “We let them learn to dance and place April 6 in New Orleans. iversity °“Field House Saterggy, | —————————— in Sh : ' : ' , SSS ESS == Shakaepe : > drive autos before they know their The bride is the daughter of Mr. | April 24, at 2 :30 p. m, | ; | Aandteatbess Poe Hepee Z Christian ethics. We let them walk j}and Mrs. Joseph Warren Franken- | =—==—— nee n= | O'Clock at the Tyler Piace Presby- | ns ne Sse 8 3 , : re +h | bus é ’ » Ss terian Church, the Rev. L. V.| ; , - We teach | bush and Mr. Gardner the son of 2 afeihak’ tee Senter} ch, re Rev. L. WT ae iia bk treks a ’ 7 om; : in unearned garments. evening at ‘them to break the ten command- the present Mrs. Annie R. Greer of _, eh 9 E . 'C : ee he are tha /™m “Ww ° | : + ments before they know what the |the Warson and La Due roads, and | **ternoons from to 9:30 9 , mae Shvira Healer served as maid found maid of honor |their players by open competition; | : was gowned in orchid georgette | others allow but the more ad. | vo) & ve n + ail aay 1 Reeder: Soe Mrs. Robert H. Gross of Webster der the direction of Mrs Anna . oD gg sea ¢ the e EUs ’ . | Groves, and a buffet supper by Mrs. | McClain Sankey. and lace and carried a bouquet of |Vvanced students in the. English | : BS * speech you are a dangerous radi- George Robinson of Kirkwood and | pte ‘tea roses. Mrs. Huffstot wore pale !classes to perform. * Oa | S ad rede ae me green o} iffon combined with lace | In some cases the dramatic s- aa 0 1S at whether or not you ' o- ; : “ ge gpeesl *senetanblived wont ~ her daughter, Miss Virginia. Prior | Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kieselhorst | e a then egy anthat it ithe to that time Miss Richards visited | of Southmoor have returned after and carried Premier roses. The /Sociations enlist the aid of the mu- ment is e ely a ‘.as'*' | Miss Nan Shallcross, daughter of |a four months’ cruise to the South | flower girl wore a frock of flesh sical clubs, as does Massachusetts spe aint snare the Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Shallcross of Sea Islands. georgette and carried a basket of [Institute of Technology in the n- fig: ye » that a goo , e Kirkwood. She will depart tomor- | wee Yokn D Ripley of Portland. | sweet peas, Following the cere- /nual “Tech Show.” In others tle 5 Se, For Spring and narra players ae mer dress, motoring © FREES IERIE AS =k -_ | "ten commandments are.’ | a= eathdee — Specialized creations which lend grace, suggest 'slenderness and accentuate the better lines of the figure.. oe 4 Sees: hit Ph otetee ot ¢ Gat odt Se > ehy " ie } S > P. 2 ae urer, Mrs. Ida Pauley: assistant; Mrs. Frederick C. Bonsack of the |tulle veil was caught by a wreath i Douglass, Mrs. Robert Wrycoff, Prof. Baker and hj the Michigan-Wisconsin border Way He os Forest Park Hote) wi aa | * iw ee ate Sie Dawesd Wel ‘ and his assistants \ “me. treasurer, Mrs. E. A. Kieselhorst, }." _ & otel will sail forj/of real orange blossoms and/ Mrs. F. J. Dicks, Mrs. Udward Fel- offer; sessions in the technique and ack to some of the fufidamentals chee e~ chairman of finance. Mrs. G. F.| Furope in July with the Chamber! pearls. She carried a shower bou- | &¢r. Mrs. John P. Austin, ,;Mrs./forms of the drama. playwriti instanée, the principle that possesslOM#E.” Newhard; directors, Mmes. Joseph | of Commerce Good Will tour. quet of white bridal roses and val- Katheryn Reidel and Mrs. Martha stage and coctume designing aie | Caselas, the} Reese. Reservations may be se- ‘lighting, pageantry dramatic crit- nine points was one of the factors me & Calfee, Clay E. Jordan, Louis J. Mrs. R: J. Compton Jr. of New/ ley lilies. Mrs. Paul L. =o a verdict in favor of wiecesll ¥ gq Brooks. F. L. Scott, H. I. Finch and | York has been visiting her parents,| matron of honor, was gowned in curec through Mrs. Nahm, Garfield | jcism and producing. Besides this ee poe Pas Sora ee ee 4 FB. Chamberlain. ae { Mr. and Mrs. ‘R. T. Deacon, of love bird green georgette and car- 1554. | 5 ai there are five preparatory courses the seeeak ny ip cha a a pe i - “ } Woodlawn, Kirkwood, for the Tried a shower bouquet of Ophelia | The Council of Catholic Women /in the undergraduate departme +t or great power assets were involved inf SIR SQUIRE BANCROFT, DEAN So a cae will remain a fort-| roses and nothier, J oe eee | —_ apy = is en 33 the pone of English, eo eight supplement- ee ' ’ ver, groom's brother Hi onc a series of meetings which |ary courses offered by _ sph pp eh a ee a be OF ENGLISH STASE, IS DEAD Miss Jane Barth. Sauchter of served as best man. Miss Marie | 7" be — at the various parish | Sate school. on oe school halls. The invitation is for | ested one way or danother.. It is a relit b ae : sainiditimecsnenihdiiiensimanintecatenett ; 4 + + > j § ] wore ai know that t . Noted Actor- Manayver at One Time| Judge and Mrs. Irvin V. Bart Gabbert, the bridesmaid, | | 8c , | t the boundary has been de + n . Barth Of | eown of peach satin and carried a} Wednesday, April 21, at St. Mary: establis} 9 Played With Irving: Knighted the St. Regis Apart -, &f - | ‘'s S ae at ae the long es n 4 ) Abs ses ~ ant = segs ol aggeatan A Len shower bouquet of Ophelia roseés | Magdalen’s School Hall, Kings- : , sconsin isn’t.a bad BS y \vuec ’ , ee vo ee Harry Crane, | highway and Sutherland avenue, at Pa " ‘ /dor, and can be trusted to undertake Mme BF the Associated Press. been honoréd by having been ap-|2"4_ ciptone ger was grooms- | 2 Pp. m. Miss Helen D. Pigeon, as additional! obligation ny, resultin LONDON. April 20.—Sir Squire] pointed a member of the executive |COUSIM OF the Drice, wa aya = i eR Bee ; ee ~ Besley ore eo ‘i “ i'man and William VanDover— and | Sistant secretary of the Interna. | the official inclusion of the disputed ». Bancroft. dean of the English stage,| board of the college paper, ‘College ee » 4 ; " a ; : > fej e ‘ | tional Association of Policew tory in Wisconsin jurisdiction. Am » is dead after a short illness. News.’ The only other member of | alter Pieler rs by iii 'of Washington, D c pe plete : - @ ——-: ieee nie, q | bride was given in marriag ‘ ee st it was somewhat of a tempest in a tee ; Squire Bancroft was born in lux the freshman class who received | ‘ ad : the women. All members of the; the outcome of which can have no GMM ».. i, 1241. but his father’s early |? similar honor was Miss Lynn of | brother, Waitt = =". hk Council as well as other interested | on the great problems of feminine WMH death greatly changed his circum-| Chicago, a niece of Jane Addams, | Little Miss Audrey frepotsinasie Y'| persons are invited to attend the| apparel, the prohibition issuc, DarWWM sonces and hé first appeared on, WhO was made a member of the | the flower girl, wore white geor~ | meeting. | or the destiny of man’s immortal s0Ul, WR ty. ctace at the Theater Royal,| ®@iterial board of the paper. i .-¥\a at ai; 5 . ' 'of Ophelha roses. Her cousin, Mas- | TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. igette and lace and carried a basket cidentally, Michigan is still away ahem a ingh: : ‘ of . Birmingham, in 1861, at a salary of The Kappa Kappa Gamma Sor-, ter Arthur Joraschky. the ring | ¢ : h } ° ‘ 3 4 , her neighbor in the matter of vi r * acuinea a week. He retired from|ority will give a tea this afternoon | ; ‘ ssed in white’) @ “ bearer, Was also dressed 1} | ‘ , kkk ects we ew ee a Having consistently demonstrated her oS aaa ‘ f ‘ periority on the diamond, gridiron, ¢ tr cess at ea a cane ee tc wwe silk broadcloth and carried the | and basketball floor, she easily can a@@ ig elena enh sent alent” ale mee 4 an “abil °” ltwo rings on a white satin pillow. ee er ere er Pationdal secretary. Mrs. | A dinner for the wedding party “THEN you you realize what progress the White Star, Red Star and Atlantic Transport Lines have made in the of physical comforts aboard ship. You will find each detail of the comfort-giving environment in your metropolitan apartment with good grace this defeat in court 3a : : « ze | ao > eta’ > . ’ aég . ‘ ; == > « i , he lease of-which he purchased in| Della Burt, and Miss Sidle ana'! and relatives was held at the home |’ duplicated aboard our ships. 7 she — © enter the United States COR@RRRRP 1847. . | a spring exhibition of three St. Louis |spend their honeymoon touring to | : . Squire R ‘roft was one of the sublications rbitant quire bancro as ; Inia W I must pay exo most prolific of actors. Between painters, April 19 to May 4, at the | Denver and other points West. : | rates. Should we not at least rem : 1861 and 1865. playing in the prov- Shortridge Art Galleries, 4418 | si oo . can publications reciprocally and NN gg ina. he appeared in no fewer} Washington boulevard, from 10 a. The marriage of Miss Laura Pay | far as possible their entry iffto our % - 4 ee, ech Steet oye scents’ iinet | 1K: 16 5:30 p. m. daily. The artists, | Allen, daughter of Mrs. Leita B. Millions of copies of this foreign PHT} ondon he npents d in not less} Katherine Payne Starr, painter of | Allen of 3214 Magnolia avenue, to | vade our markets every week. It OF re - than esti ini re tay a year miniatures: Olive Holbert Gibson, | Carroll Colby Child Jr,, son of Mr. as a formidable agent of American sy ne retired from man-jlandscape painter, and Valentine and Mrs. Carroll C. Child of 2318 From a material point of view it is also agement si the stort nee Of: 464, bal Vorel stiit-tfo paints:, vr +11 receive . Minnesota avenue, Was solemnized posed to the national interest. It lenges “ later nspociated Himes? with Henry|their friends in the sgateries this Saturday evening, April 19, at 8 to believe that life is easier and bets - Irving and John Ware, both of —. the United States, that everything one | Ti them were knighted, and. he him- Ne 6 a ¢ a © a 0 O00 for these institutions. He was) = % a aris orse- win | American — into our midst. “ee «Clected «president of the jcters’ | ES a = ¥ | . 7 | es on satti 3 4 delightful change from THE train climbs steadily. Past a crashing waterfall . . ..along- side a massive glacier . . . ever onward to the top of the — All the splendor and charm of the “trayeler’s country” an be seen from an observation car. Booklet 10 will give Sle in- teresting details. Your trip and ticket can be arranged here in America... by us or your nearest Travel Agency. a Re 4 Aseocistion in 1995. in succession | me ey : giv - o /~ ‘ NCE. P Sj peiniden 2 ee oe a ge . corsets, ving perfect gure ro “-DSTATION IN FRA 4 lo Sir Henry Irving. | : - sytt | contrat and insuring & straight | From the New York Tribune. ; EES S “ | «ae wy: line irom, See to hose. It is URING the war American lumbe 7 ~ ee Road Conditions. 2 : Tn cco ciesaeas. guesbant agi ST. JOSEPH—C lear; ds good. * —the Charis Corse-Twin—of reckoned the most expert in th » FONE, ‘lear; roads & |Were taken to France to cut mel’ er resty separ: sem serpccts. uplifte Sad flattens bridges and othe, war-time utilities e S000. 3 the abdomen with its adjustable began operations by slashing axes , JEFFERSON CITY -—— Clear; felt. Easily re geome A gar- young trees, but were speedily set roads good. a Sot aeaaay pees. the French authorities, who instruct®™: - COLUMBIA—Clear; roads good. ‘ to cut nothing except marked (rome, ‘ MOBERLY—Clear; roads good. ‘these were selected in a way that gay j SEDALIA—Partly cloudy; roads good young growth a chance. They al HANNIBAI--Clear; roads good. a~, CL = PEE Mestre: os “es Some hints for your tour: GEMEY A. cp on ite telisct First © petdomal n INTERLAKREN,. with its splendid Casine. re- res olawe and newned beacty-epot of no Ne on “tS eonestenliles or ail J oe 75 a a = <" fY Ceti Laveen OUCHY. vow nt on the inter- Pt ATTE tair on line, wonder sit over- — note - WALD. MURREN ead WENGEN. alee GSTAAD wing L.. iful $. ponderteny sm roy Alps. GEN a eeeen [king beast tre with over 190 private echouts. Ez ‘WH i I E 8 TAR “LINE | # ag megpeeene in et directions. All eperts, iacicding LUCERNE. the Meces of all tourists. Ite loveli- a. Toe vatting prio for zeus | ATLANTIC MARTIGNT-CHAMWONTE. served br an ge = eeeee 8 See Lets wines oe nt ee th hale gull cameet , peta Dioteehyberst. INTERNATIONAL SPORT LINE LE “aun COMPANY 41 FIFTH AVE. Ww. H. Maybaum, Mgr., Louderman Bldg., 11th and Lecust (Ground Fleer), NEW YORK \ St. Louis, Mo., ox Any Authorized Steamship p Fra Sold Exclusively by = CHARIS-CORSE trees growing rank on rank, living ¢* a9 ; a m - . prema ae gc eS of the farsightednese of an pba” ee 2 — aaa erage tose — a — TWIN CO. | tion that knew .the real meaning © | : a : | Demonstration may be had in | ng mes sPIELD ~— Clear; PORES | the home or at our shop. 306-8-10 Columbia Bldg. vation, and they must have nad i consctence when they recalled a ; in vewes Gi hemes: 2S sCCAPE, «GIRARDEAU — Clear; Phone GArticld 8457 Copger Hk put caput a 4 foads good. a A FO SS Fe — ¢ © ae © ~<a 7? a . pie a BE SBS SIE Ee & EO NT RO EN OT!

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* 4 Pe: | # $3 ’ Pd i¢ he Fi ta } # aT N ii os ol : et : > = . 3° r i y ‘ ‘ : j A : i & Cu ' Fer @ : - % PS: i x 2 gt en wr ae + et Amnig P gBetine so Ah ar se Deaton = PS ge. a Re abt ey Eine oe ° 3 mi ; 7 a “ oe Ee “ , ; & . . ig 1 et Ae aa ae po, wie . « ; t — , cae ae BA SME SS Se EON SARE, CET PELE ERE REE ON PIER tee Fees ase Pane age Hey Ai a 3 A a ees ih ies ‘ ' “oe Sect Sie es ne ae i 4 iP RN Fis cs MERE RS A Sita Wt ot 4 iri- Ss ae we 3 je : : é bain ug ee F sore Stirs es he ae et x 1 Eres * ABER ACN NIN RS PR ot bE HIER GA a Ay (ees ame Riceth si a Le Fae a bes GES pepe ERE St + pte a SORTS ef ‘18° i A sturdily constructed Re- frigerator made with the fin- est ice-saving insulation/ A three-door side-icer model, finished in golden oak. A marvelous special value at un- known as mantel decorations in earlier centuries, they were not | popularized as such until interior gecorators began, a decade ago, to put them in large living rooms of | wealthy customers. Bince then the fad has become | so widespread that many a one! room apariment has its ship mod. el tucked up on a ledge between. the inadoor bed and the disappear- ing kitchenette. MAN OF 8,000,000 FRIENDS DIES Patriarch of Piccadilly. London. Has Sold His Last Pamphiet. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. ef Londoners learned with regret of the death of W. A, MacDonald. the patriarch with long white hair’ who for vears stood) Pic- | and beard, mightiy outside the Pevilion. wadilly, selling pamphiets. By birth’ ” Scotch-Canadian, he was author. echolar, film actor, inventor, pro- fessor and teacher of many sub- jects. *He had been a student in the universities in Candda, France and Germany, an artists’ model and a tramp. Forty years ago he was on the staff of tbe Toronto Giobe. ant fer one ef the largest maau facturing firms in Canada. Going io Lendon, he set up as a food manufacturer, but his unceonven- tlemal spirit was not suited to busi- | : : : : : , Per a time he was chief account-’ { : ; ’ : : nega, and eventually he found him-. eelf in the role he liked best-— — of student and philosepher. He Me perfectly happy in a little room tm Leicester square, : : _Sheimed to be Known by 5.000.000. eae. ee : LONDON, Aprfl ¢4.—Thousands | | Radio Table An Amazing Birthday Value! o/ 95 This 1s an extremely useful article for radio fans. Be- sides providing a handsome piece of furniture, it provides ample space for Batteries, phones and accessories in the two large chambers under the top. It is finished in wal- nut and built strongly. Size of top is 15x36 inches. $1 a Month Pays for It! OUTDOOR TIME FOR BABY Baby Carriages We Cash and $1.00 a Month! Buys This $12.95 Fiber Rocker have on display, a com- plete line of Baby Carriages in all styles, Sizes and fin- ishes. Special Birthday Sale prices pro- vide tremendous Savings on all models. Prices range from 7 tp °75” Vey ~ Birthday Sale Special! Breakfast Set 5-Piece Have You Hoy’ Cut Yourself ‘a Piece of Cake? die A Marvelous Value! > 4 1: This beautifully designed break. fast set of solid oak is finished in the popular new or Chair i $4 Monthly Pays for This Set! EXTRA SPECIAL: A Regular $12.95 Value! $7.75 couldn't begin to pay for such a chair or rocker as these if bought in the regular way. We bought them for a song and are passing the sav ings on to you as a special birthday offering. These chairs are finished in the new Cafe au lait and are made with loose automobile spring cushions cov. gray. Four chairs amd extension } ian. scents ster ered with colorful cretonne. ' 5 4 Tic- : y | ed! ilies Birthday Sales! v. WAS la" ~ . 4 2% The settsation of the Sg” ‘ MAY-STERN & CO. TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS = - ea a ae 2 Ay DESTROYS de _ STOPS 4 falling ? Makes the hair “ql healthy and | : beautiful - - - Round Trip from Se. Louis laciudes visit to Sait Lake City Every road in Yellow new wonder. It’s a land 4'¢ day all-expense motor >. : ca 3 a 7 i a ~ bt. ec a Fy . . a z J = aa stopping at hotels $54. Ac camps $45. escriprive book s ve

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e . : . Bi. 2s - 4 ieee 3 He % Pe ge eee Des ; A Se err a ra ge a beRS hh eM Nn Dk ha kel hn Ma Games Vr cl ae Tee 7 Si a 1 a Ree i saa gia ssi it ad as ERTS hice, ae en beetib 4 _ 5 3 = ee —" who was in charge of the place. : | Oxidized Copper | : 2 J ; 7 ADVERTISEMENT or Statuary Bronze Finish $1.65 ec; .. falling hair ~ HELD 10 BE LEGAL lron with Cod - ae Buxton & Skinner Printing and Stationery Co. . ° ° 7 —\ 7% 306 North Fourth Street—Near Olive—Main 3480 ,; Ee Males the hai , | Liver Oil Makes Or nNecordas : , i. : = alr Senate Has Authority to Act : : : . a he althy and Pw After Adjournment, Sub- Weak Child Str ong (That regularly sold tor 75c) ~~ LINDEI L 4600 2 — . : committee of Judigi : : * e ig, deh Sere ‘ a beautiful - - - a MY |New Ensy-to-Take Tablet Form||!i Miore Than 500 Selections WINTER GARMENTS 4 ws Bo dy Finds. When 4 Two thousand Victor black label records, 10-inch SHOULD BE CLEANED Z ce ' . your child outgrows his f : ’ NOW ; i, ee ——— ann. al la weakened by {lnens he double face. | Saters Geastns Tua # as a own as ‘‘foo : ’ g : e CASE MAY GO OVER ge oP Poway Frac Paced goer As one of the features of our 39th Anniversary Sale, “ Be . , , 8i- . . i, is. TILL FALL ANYWAY) cians prescribe cod liver oil and iron. 7 your choice of these records that regularly sold for ae 9 - $$ ——EEe @ ER 2 ~cUe @ arene © “mre 6 meme 44 | Chemists now extract the vitamines 75c at 4 for $1.00. ; 4 ee ie eas one ome, oan a | = . 3 ror Se eae. See -inch double-face black label Records, 43 13° y pds ; ill Be Pre- awsy. They combine th tract 12-inc c S, c. - House Charges W with blood-bulling al eg Mange : The Sunday P ost-Dispatch Ss eS tablet form. “a 2 sented Thursday, Then|‘**stform oe wurke’ Helirung isa Grimm has the only color roto 3 - Ju dge Will Be Summone d Pome Liver Oil = Iron Tablets at the . S . Yj ment of Congress, in the opinion of | Fie: ‘a subcommittee of the Senate Ju- | 'diciarv Committee, which had been appointed to study the question, | land which reported yesterday. The | full committee and the Senate un-! /doubtedly will be guided by report. | f DE UININ F However whether the Senate will | proceed with the trial immediate- | : ly after adjournment, or will con- | Jor the hair and scalp ivene for that purpose in the fall, | prior to the opening of the session, | ‘* has not vet been decided,. , oil Many Senators are cager to get d's Here are the Answers w\ 4 Your Questions About || || — | Latex-treated Web Cord' || || ~ 'Touis, chief counsel for Judge En- —— home to open their campaigns for. | = > - re-election. Others believe that the | . . ‘ a trial should be held as soon as pos- | O— What is Latex -treared Web Cord? : 4 f: : sible, particularly in view of the, A—Web Cord is the special cord structure devel- | AD: > Ny : Bowling of Alabama, who led the Ni yi ¥) Q—Why don’t other manufacturers use the Latex ¥¢ == > = ee N ‘tgs “Gy | *, unsuccessful fight in the House ) \y: Pp 3? ee = = a oa = — CG - oe Round Trip against impeachment. Responding | | ess. ' i == Oe Se SE = SS 4 c “ , stig andar ae \ 1 ' “3 SSe2= >> 3-24 ® :: from St. Louis saeithe anhe Su ae es ee a Hy, WZ, A—The Latex Process was developed, patented and s B® silactudes visit to become associated with the defense | | is owned by the United States Rubber Company. :: ® Salt Lake City in the trial. No invitation of that. po . sieges had been extended, he said, | A—Latex-treated Web Cord. Note po Q— What are the advantages of Latex-treated WebCord? ; = ; an 1e would not accept it if it | : th and alle] ap a gilli P « M Bs Every road in Yellowstone leads to some were. He explained that it would | eure mtg pal A—Greater flexibility, strength and longer life im | 1s - ¥ e doub ropri , ( 7 | - 1“ . sf —@ new wonder. It’s a land of amazing sights.Gey- * eck ae Spiele thee | 2 cord fabric. The Latex Process surrounds and | ies — @ = *ts spout boiling water. Mud volcanoes churn cuting ody, to assist in the de- | protects each cord with | 3 : : and sputter. Giant canyons and lace-like water- aug Ce | \ yubbier ened evebis tus tax ca * ee WZ ® falls add cmp yep e stone. a 3577 MURDERS IN 1925; : eighboring howdie: wattle : ¥ a , oa @ © bears amuse you. ocores Of other unusual an | | : = pe awe Z i, . 3 amazing shines to see | CHICAGO t LEADS WITH 562 a flexible rubber coat- ie eg KY ; Nati I Rate, 11.1 i y in- | M Thi ¥ ; ~ <i It’satrip you'll alwaysremember. Takeadvantage of thelow anahaei a ther thle ant ing. sdo es away with < s summer fare offered by Wabash-Union Pacific which in- | Insurance Companies Report. the. necessity for cross a cludes visit to Salt Lake City without additional rail expense. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ae | : —: oe | apt r arpigenn tie-tnreads. | a "Pa a ss | SS AGO, Bs pril “i A yd ; 2 : murder record was hung’ up in) i s 8 cific Coast imitea 1925, a year unprecedented in na- | United States Rubber Company | * —fast transcontinental train, leaving St. Louis at 9:03 am daily, Cen eT ee ee | ; 5|| oe = takes you straight to West ellowstone—the most desir- cost life insurance com panies heav- | Trade Mast BE PS / able point of entrance. Daily thru service starts June 16. ——s seport ‘By the companies | a 3 434 day all-expense motor tours through Yellowstone National Park, | Where were 2877 murders in.122| Fs stopping at hotels $54. At camps $45. ® cities, with an aggregate popula- | of Desc wsto ‘tion of 32,962,703. Chicago led | A ; E . tre | tiptive book about Yello soon pl with 562. New York with 374 sec- | + = WH NNT ANG 04 es ; | ervations and tickets can be obtained at mda Fate book ee ee | ‘ng Mey, bee aes : Ee Wasasu TICKET Ofrrice, BroaDWaAr AND LocusT, OR ASK (100,000 of population in Chicago, | ai ‘ 4 ee 'whereas the national rate is 11.1. | . j 4 . ‘In Jacksonville, Fla., the rate was | B—The old-style cord structure yer ’ a |72.3, with 69 murders in a town of | cross tie-threads and uneven position 0 : a eee (95,450, Meniphis had 59 per 100,- | cords. Compare with above. ) Wee la : : Union Pacific System 000; Birmingham, Ala., 54.5, and | | 9 Seni ee pee | Tampa, Fla., 45.4. | : : _ ‘. a BOY ASKS POLICETO RAID | i 7 ae WHERE MOTHER GETS LIQUOR | ; “Tittle Joe’s” Penciled Scrawl Leails | U N I | iz D s | AT E SS m Ry ‘ ; to Seizures and Arrest of Man cs gt YAL COR =a < oe & f ie ‘J ce a a4 Shes ® B A L L ‘ Ze es . r im 2 Be eae 7 in Charge. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 20.—A pen- ciled note on &® leaf froma school copybook brought about the raid. It was addressed to “Mr, Michael | Lyons, Police Headquarters.” - E, ? “Please raid the candy store at ; % of : The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as many 425 West Fortieth strect,” it read. | ae a Ke . ‘“Mfyvy mother goes there and wets. Eo goa , her St. t newspaper Pag ee 3 CLASSIFIED ADS as the only ot St Louis Sunday spapc ‘drunk. My father is almost crazy. | - hen 4 ¢ “ Mi od Aer ni : ; tee * = ae wapsettay = ne ‘ eat 2 a a Bien . bt

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om oie : 4 oy wre TUBSLAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1920. | | ae wie Puyol WOrAiLl “ . . ~ ~ 5 Ne ~ - . ait ~* the Republican nomination for August. He is a veteran of ) e te o a | 9re.-geeee WASHINGTON. Arr way to end Piles..and ite ee. eetraea te Get sure, permanent relief with %: ) gan an oda a —————— ™ » pe { always vsorb is : : 4 s " i And being gre ; : : MEAGER as Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN FOR HEADACHES | eae pA emmy. itd ns ; Don’t Safe, | Gres se less also a Pe eee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee re Heat? , For Colds, Headaches, Neuralgia and Lumbago. éj , jet this stipation if regularly eaten, be- ao ® y absorption: with — OPEN UNTIL & P. wi. EVERY DAY hideous disease cause it is 100% bran. Eat two | SUre and speedy relief is guaranteed through these mar- Li relief. And that is the ae wreck your health tablespoonfuls a day—in chronic velous tablets—-a famous doctor’s prescription—that has | | | ’ . " , : ; al ) » helped thousands of sufferers. Try this amazing remedy hee o ; rt «with ite poisons. Constipation may cases, with every meal. ‘ > : : | County Members of Boa i. ae * pevews of more than forty Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN is a de- sew gga a “Se or 50c¢ (triple size) package from your ) of Freeholders Virtually iis and ailments. Yet there is €M _ jicjous ready-to-eat cereal. Serve At All Welff-Wilson Drag Stores easy way to relief and health— jt with milk or fruit. Use it in | Soild and Recommended by All Jobnece Bros. rug Stores glsin enenper aa : F Agreed to Stand for read Mr. Herman's letter: cooking. Delicious recipes on the | an Walgreen Co. Drug StoresKeitfer Droz Stare’ "Wels (ren. ‘Saniacton or tual al ) Your Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is won eee. Made by Kellogg in Riway and Frenklin — ow Store | DEYSORB CO. 62 aan | — Ther Proposal. fol. 1 had been suffering with constipa: hottie Creek, Michigan. Sold by com th and Fine | DeMenil, St, Jigs tie 4 Fe oy Sp tg ab TY eg See, tien for thirty vears and was all knocked , . lout ah celle able to work. I have been all grocers. Served everywhere. jout, hardly able to work, I have been PaaS aaa SP RRR PEAS D ! 4 ARNISH STAIN Sor Fidre treat ®e of tre nie “t. | end T am a well man, fee! fine. and as ALLED ‘s O - i pombels of the] Net Oe ”~. ‘HE Sunday Post-Dispatch has the es a. Lawn! Healing Springs. Virginia § *.. only color roto magazine in St. Louis. | Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN is guar- . ae ss MWleare ey ‘ 1 ANE anteed to permanently relieve con- Le “ss 8 8 8 8 ee 8 Pa ots wae . one Wee a spacty Had 4 — asm ~— ™_ ee OT, ane ae ee CM RE ee aa eS tee eS ee wee Ts F. Paomm made ogy. ae rs * , ht erage » acy) a ; Y Sa” PS herd sy Diels te ae ptricr ¥ fete, “ gay - - > . /- nee sa BE on “nt ‘ a a - ee eA P $ . s » " FSP? Goad baat n : soncre oe sts . nig abba? Po lane ser ao Aang lap-nincsd toe wit " Pah WN - AE ' ; POST- ISP TCH prints ' tins te at — city to counts court go% ernmnmene. buy and sell , A ; ee - . ‘ zs " : cane - 1910, to the I arg st m fe : The SUNDAY i. - & ‘\ Thompeon’s Plan Heart. | WE WILL continue te ZIPs a ie OA me OO ORNS | clusive Clothing Store ém . \ | 2000 to Select From Se coten wenlll oy a4. ot Gee ML eH f 334 mre ’ Bee. bs \ : - tinal EG FL aL. Z yt Ss $ . Se America! A mighty - tv) fo rreturn of @! it nio thes sell on a “Quick Sale— ae at -4 3 se — me ‘ oe mie j a sightedness of t 23 ct night's DOA ‘ Domain a wna. , called: to hear a discussion 6: «hs SARY expenses. 3 . ‘ 7 : iad ts a | TRADE- iN YOUR OLO | a » Thamneon (ccun- . : Ly Ae - 2 Ps ~ : ‘ ls “ . . - i . rw oa iSuIt OR TOPCOAT —— ee — eer € We will continue to Wen FA pies | SY ' j iv SU OUT. : uarantee a clear-cut save a 3 -- Rees - ~ / 7 = — : - ‘.” ® sts ot g me WHIPCORD SUITS we se “i . ? ae ed Sees , he : = sec of the Middle fee prc oe | asn’t a ch ing and satisfaction with i . West! ~_ 1 IKI. NEw me oo ¢ ’ ha " - —_— - . E ~-— - . _—— : . 3 ~ ate hers by att — = = rs “Ss / - = — c 2 -—— 4 ; . a* . . ; * - ee ! i a . . zy -~ “ . a , oe MEN'S 95 tion of one member of the commis- = | S sion by the city. one by incorporac- —— a ‘ zt jo —— ~ i & eae te =» x bf Was one by the rest of the county 4 NEW COATS open to discussion. He deciarec lan met all objections to in F riety or GovertrT ment, & on ; ; ~ A ; . —" a * . 23 , , Small Deposit Holds y wouhd permit : Sr. Tours ‘ ~ ma sg Garment ‘annexation under ¢xisting iaw no : ea oo Ss titel et now applicable. American autnor- ' CLASSIFIED ADS as the only other St. Louis § 5p % eee wae 8 te Ma ei rn deh Mh we “yy ae *) 2 are ot + . al | | ties approve principies of fis Rain Work Pants TOPCOATS scheme, h . _— and under it 3 | | : | @ there would be proper, scientific —E O’Coats All New G A B A R D ' N E s Planning of sew ra, es a Cc T 3 and other matters in th oun 2 7 0 Henry 8S. Caulfield (city) AT tacked Thompson's plan as a bor- ~ : } eugh system, with an un-American / " disparity of representation on th- . mus commission. He expressed doubt| CLOTHING STORE ————— f the plan came wnder the board's) “ryY +44 «4 | 7 . i > , 3 : COnBMMUTIOnNal powers “he com “it Tae : by mission. With a minoritw nf eon o; : 4a oy be yoters dominating tt, would levr ; favor might. be worked out. He denounced the provision s‘liowin; SESS | Pee OVER 10,000 NEW OC) Bi OUL 8810 a combpine itn rne ctv @ 3 NOW on Fine 9 . “3 : E (5 4 the commission wide legislative au thority as giving away the city’s : - ne 2 we the Judge appointed hy t kre . Ba ee commission, subject to appeals to fi 43 : . the Gircuit Court of the county, ag et jurisdiction in all cases arising tn , sare January 19 | der commission ordinances " . | : . 2 } > * ° } © “y reas +. %* set ; ij * - . plan would bankrupt §. Lou's he fl : He in General Mo tains tax rate now levied as 2 : ' county. added, br deprivine it of ; a . . : res’ Onlw $14.75 for choice of f . | Question of Jobs Raised. ‘these classe Geel “Sebceste! -& 9 e ruary In the course of debate. Hugh K necessity for Spring Stylish, “a3 . # -» » 4] én Wagner (city), who has been an dite? ne gs wi pom ME Sade —s | | ' os outstanding annexationist for vears ahr ad ere VERY LOW Rt p ‘ : March y 7 * asked Freeholder Roesse!] wu hat bin for voung men! —Street Floor - > 4 , But | earned as City Attorney of Weh. ) se : . Ez > ster Groves. Roessel said his pay Theweckisemocth,equipment [ince cant 8 rer Warnes Cu fe FOR MEN! FOR YOUNG MEN! FOR YOUTHS! > | toco ; : | Li nolder Lashiy received $6000 a wna, peer S | most modern, meals excellent, fev00 a vear | == QPENING SALE 4 Ris a ak and employees courteous. sewer district. Freeholder Gaus | Max's cual Vii ie? =. tft | ‘+e be — Delmar Avenue Station isa great ner oll peice for sheriff Wilmas ng ys 3 : he, ; S RING = 4 i not confined “c convenience if you live in the end *reebolder Clarence 1. Shot : Pages XSi . : Be: =F re as counsel for the Webster Gee. A& " i weil (county) is attorner for (oa! m ; aAseimerea’ Chevint : ' pee, = _ , . > , im 1h me viote Tweetia The kind of, fabrics that ty . West End residence district. jector Rudder, he added. These .+ aie ani will give you the maximum of wear Carefully tatlored— cy : nation-wide. % , il "Ou! ‘ ae : tA 2 and m ith anh attention to detaile that is unusua] in pi WABASH TICKET OFFICES eee Would be wiped out || its under $20 or $23" Choke of the Loos Bugtish : Broadway & Locust, Union Station | me Ne Sity acheme. : aA 1s $s RAE Models or Staple Stpten io digas OS to 66 of BA2 2O-aneee endl Datenee Ave. | Vagner*was asked by Thompson ee ea SS + Sie Ze 6owith two pair pants —Street Floor what he had received Hin ox 2255 te eee SS OP Brae a+ : ‘ : ye F. L. McNally, Division Passenger Agent years with the Min: i 2 oan Fae = : | . (Main 4980) aii aa sen stTiiio8n Populatton Club. Never a cent,” Warner sp ten iS ae ea. AR aa ea : b reeholder McAter related thr? S&S ack : & of a .— a4 ae A gS. > > A igs a } t . - os . : ei as ae .- 1 4 .s hb ' . > 7 7 A em ‘ 33 ’ Léa f¢ wrote Director of Public Safety Or ae A ee ie eS Mig om Bayt ag Brod, Director of Streets 2 né Gee Se ae Ee aS: ok SO lee ee: oe aes . > ve " : d : oF. ~~ ah x 2 2 ad. ’ 7 ay a yf ers By ooks and Presiden: ( Irrick nf ig roe F Bee Te if. # ey. A> a +: =. ew the Polic fm Board ia at Wed nesany - by 8: “5? -" P PEE oS, re : — E. = I . 2 4 ? 2 , ; - ~ to learn from th 44 aoe oral Bo 5 A eee ON he RES SRR ES ae Fy In this big group of onl Caasimere, Tweed. Cheriot and ss i) ae City What could . . 14 ‘®ll-mad ‘os ; : ‘3 ve 2 34 Ms 2.5 we nan 7 hee * ae ned ace Worsted one and twoO-pant suite vou l) find that the kind be done to extend fire and Police “et ~ 5 ae aa Tass REA SP ee "2 3 ’ os - : , ~~ : oe J a aig ce , ; eS &t vy les— ¢ Slatements of ail Siz up to 60 waist. fundamenta] Principles desired Saying he had not learned he . : ie the St. Louisans really wanted hy ¥ a bet % rad ol a oe te a3 : * ey 9 ‘ ~ ~ ; y ¢ - . é ¢ = a . . & f8 oe 4 : ms o «.. . m4 fn i mw . ; a 3 : SS -— declared himself for loreal eelf sahes ae a Si z ym. Ste, I ' ernment and protection . Sy AS ES See 7 ¢ 1 protes ‘On of farm. 4 Oe re tt Bim. A ‘ ers irom city taxation. and acains* pie ot ri “e. 54 + ) . m «la Pre 4 : ae rs . creation of wept ieee Fk a a & super-city. What Shotwel] objected t o the city Pama Foy ee dake For the young fellowes that are extreme, co ieiiiiiiek “eaauene 0 SS ncaa ‘y ; . Fa ae ak ; shoulders, narrow hips and wide trousers, but for the older aime “oy : | cit | ao te ‘ ae a mer are emart. ret conserwative models! All hand-ta!iored | ie tenes wu lehe oP iti ualits ew 4 a * ee aS —— sf fine wooiene And most of them hare TWO pair pent«’ oe rt aed * gt orgy , “pipes 3 ne Ay All sizes up to 52 chest’ —econd Files: Le iy tei = Gatory wntil the ‘onstitution it. changed. | Thompson closed the deb anh attack on the ate with | : eal a i re zi é City scheme be 2° | | Caprese ft would subject bonds . and iat. ‘ : : teed personal wealth of county i a. rate. The oni Vote taken was on E is LORD, WHO i* eorving nis Fitth fou, i : loans NEE Sint Serice tie N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington * laration OF him < andidarcy MEN gi cait a aasihack hitteisnlabinpiatts

Page 25

ee ’ cs \ oe . “ . ~~ ; : ee Get ; i » i ~ abe # a t andend Fed Drysorb is the refi oe € _ 2 i pie? eas And being soil the clothing | Greaseless also means instang » It does nog absorption; with quic relief. And that fe the ee Ay of Drysorb. It never fails fs Ask your naborhood druggist for Drysorb...and end Piles. Special introdu oe plows wrapper peetpaid to onjog verb in | own. Satisfacten er refund. Bend 600 _DRYSORB CO., 62 DeMenil, St. Louts “yt. } 4 NS ay i. » ‘ ~ ~~ Be AA # : way to end Piles...and ite a: . y } 8 DE | , on health. sah es @ A Drvsorb is an odorless lotion; 1 F ; Z% MANY COLORS— ZZ Z oe cio... PL. 2S “> B ——-. s 7sc §. “DIAMOND DYES” : | Lite { | VAR T gallon lots. . $1.25 | Sereen Paint srack 2 35c Pt. 20c “ Be. = Sree en Ce —_ a SLLWIS PST-DISPATCH PNR i RN OR POTN REY SE ge yg wiih a ee et Re ee ET EY Le IT I. MO Fe a + 7 z CD te ane ee ; wer ‘ ey POL Dips By the Associated Press. SPECIAL PRICES eS ae California to Revive Old Dry Law. SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 20.— The old law declaring illicit dis- tilling a felony carrying a maxi- mum fine of $5000 or two years in jail, or both, used in the mountain- ous regions of the South and East against moonshiners, has been put into effect by the Federal Govern- Paints, Varni ain S, arnishes ment against distillers in the 21 counties comprising the Northern | . and Stains | district of California. HOUSE PAINT ——— NE Givi 40c NISH STAIN -40c| many “AlN .. $1.50 9 235 | COLORS gun Sse i) i ; 9 ) ; i | | | package IDE WHITE PAINT, GAL.... .$1.75 petter and Better lothes for Less GAL: os OMREY ~~ 610014. SG; font F 4 é * § s * gs, ; * K This slogan expresses the fundamental policy that has built this store from { 1} ED GARAGE PAINT, 5-gal. can, per gal.75c +++ tim ~~ SUPPLY CO. | soft, shades UNIVERSAL colors Open Saturday Till 9 P. M. waists, a small beginning back in 1910, to the Largest Ex- clusive Clothing Store in America! A mighty monv- The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as many a ADS as the only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper wool or silk, or whether it is linen, eotton or mixed goods. | FLAT WALL PAINT || COLOR THINGS NEW | Just Dip in Cold Water to Tint or Boil to Dye ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( Each °15 - cent eon tains ‘diroctixns so simple woman can tint delicate dye rich, permanent | lin- | ) gerie, silks, rib- | bons, skirts, | dresses, | coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, | coverings, hangings—everything! —— | Buy Diamond Dyes—no kind—and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is any other é ee ment to the power of CAS H—and the far- sightedness of thousands a upon thousands of shrewd buyers all over this great section of the Middle West! . ore ee — ae ae "Fie me * a - - 2 ht2¢ 04 eh0868 6 Ose’ ‘ ‘ oo a oe a -_ § ois. Oe, pr sae eo Bees Bee on Bm ataiin. Spa 4 f ‘Ain Par ae me : eer Sh ae . PAIR. PANTS EN! FOR YOUTHS! ite ELE DELLE LEE OOT ELC IT OWT TT RO TH e*_—_ = «+ «= « «= 2+ --— = @ «© « *t 2 © @ *.s . ~ ~— + — an ee ef © - “i od » si n ~ s S Se tA or . > ag i v 4 Bl iat ° = . pF. gh lies a Weer eR. Suk Ge iw P PI Ge OVE LEMON on ed er, oe ee — ‘Se SPB 4 OCP CT & « oP eSEOS eH eH Ree ea +# >? ee © + rte ee” ©! | ee ew ee * * An ; ; a 4 a te ° + te 7 r ’ ? ~ € Fe he eae Ove ae Dy Bh Abie i i: fee a 4 r mn , = : y Oh ime. ee. Pe eee ‘ ana igi ca i Foes ey $ o yt ro 7 6 Z es ar oe via ge SS ee 4 * SES os. q P » - oe oo aR ge re ho . * " . " cone ae " ET ey Sb a i mY i es lnvieiaateetneattind atin tee al, hk alan Bites ot wee . Bry . ‘ - eS . 7 2 . SO ace ee os ee a By buying in March the public broke all General Motors records January 1926 was the best January in General Motors’ history. February was the best February. But March brokeall records forsales toconsumersin any previous month. These record increases in sales were not confined to any section, but were nation-wide. Thereis throughout the country a growing appreciation of these General Motors policies: (1) quality first and foremost; (2) sweep- ing economies through the coordi- nation of many companies in one united organization; (3) low finance charges; and (4) maximum value in each price class. These policies will be maintained. GENERAL MOTORS CHEVROLET » PONTIAC » OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND + BUICK + CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS YELLOW CABS, BUSES AND TRUCKS “‘A car for every purse and purpose”’ i TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 2Q, 1926. JLTBY BROOKS ee eee Director of Streets. and Sewers Says Cut Last Year Makes More Re- pairs Necessary Now. ASKS FOR $531,000 | f i i ; | j ! 2g CR ee On ee a 3 Mier bill, which would abolish the, j } ‘ ; ' } INCREASE THIS YEAR tee of Aldermen Takes s MAYOR’ SAVING CLAIS ARE GIVEN | | } GOLDMAN BROS, 1102-1108 + ; ; Ways and Means Commit-’ by the President. . | “Second. It strips the public of! “The pending bill requires in the public interest amendment in two vital particulars: “First. It does not clearly and definitely place upon the parties by MILD OFFICH TREATMENT an Obligation to assure uninterupt- | ed ever-improving relations with our/ which they employes in terms of each road a8 / cessive the est. unit of service and self-inter- | awards.” wage agreements end | a ete ——— now possess over ex- | that representation and _ control! 601 Pine § PILESSU.8E° : WITHOUT KNIFE— No Hospital—No Danger—No Chloroform A CURE GUARANTEED train service until an unad-' gygtola, Fissure and all Rectal Diseance justed dispute is investigated by! CURED. Im practice 31 years. Thou- | sUblic epresent res 91 | sands of cured patients. Write fer FREE & public representatives appointed | Room. it will pay yeu. Sell your friends. | Consultation and Examination Free i DRS. COE & > saree Rectal Specialists Constipation LIGATURE er CAUSTIC St. Louis, Me, | Up Question of Paring the Next City Budget. Paring of the city budget, and } possible elimination of the Munict- | pal lodging house, the Psychiatric | (“Jinic and other welfare i is under discussion by the Ways' and Means Committee of the/§ Board of Aldermen. Within a few hours after Mayor ‘Miller gave out a statement show- ing the. big “‘saving’’ made in ex- | penditures on the streets in tiie : first year of his administration as compared with the previous fiscal year, the Mayor’s director of streets and sewers was telling the Aldermen, yesterday afternoon, that there must not be any more | of that kind of “saving.” Director Brooks presented his estimate of $2,902,000 for. strect maintenance for 1926-27 as a rock- bottOm figure, not subject to re- | duction by the budget makers. It is $531,000 more than the amount granted for that purpose in the} past year. Arguments of Brooks. “If you go to cutting that esti- | mate,’’ Brooks insisted, “you'll only | be piling up troubie and cost, for the repairs that will be necessary ‘ in future. Because of the cut last! year, more repairs are necessary now. It is false economy to cut street maintenance funds, for it means one-third more to ‘pay | later,”’ } Deputy Comptroller Gunn, who) was in conference with the Alder- | men, said he did not see where the. istreet maintenance fund was going | to get more than it had last year. He said the Police Department, ; which has mandatory power as to city funds, was demanding $800,000 | more than it had last vear. Then Alderman Wimmer began to | i talk about eliminating some of the | welfare activities. He mentioned the lodging house and the Psychia- | tric Clinic first. ‘We tried to cut them out last vear,”’ Wimer said, “but the women, F got on our hacks, and some of us got cold feet. I'm willing to pro- pose it again. The streets need the money most.” Other Cuts Suggested. Wimer also suggested a cut in the appropriation for the Board of (‘hildren’s yuardians. Alderman | ‘ ' 19 ROADS DPPOSE MOVE ' i | Randall agreed with Wimer that the streets were of primary im- portance, and Alderman Watis talked of cutting the expenditures for the Citv Plan Commission and the Efficiency Board. There was discussion of the item of $47.000 for traffic signals and street signs. Director Brooks in- sisted on this also, saving that the traffic signs were lifesavers, and f that there were many complaints of unmarked streets. Alderman Kuhs, chairman of the committee, said he did not be- lieve it would be necessary to eliminate essential activities in any department. The discussion went over until this afternoon’s conference. TO ABOLISH UJ. S. RAIL BOARD Delegation Telis Coolidge That Pending Legislation Is Not a Peace Plan. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 20.—The position of railroads opposed to the, present form of the Watson-lark- United States Railroad Labor Board and set up another method of adjusting labor disputes, has been placed before President Cool- idge by F. H. Alfred, president of | ‘the Pere Marquette; J. E. Gorman, president of the Rock Island: and ic. N. Whitehead, president-elect o! the Missouri-Kansas-Texas. The railroad executives called the Pres- l‘ident’s attention to the action of '19 railroads whic h have voted, ‘within the Association of Railway Executives. against the measure. The 19 roads, they said, comprise 30 per cent of those voting on th: question i. The delegation said, “The bill, in the opinion of the railroads Op- ‘posing its passage, is not the ‘peace plan’ it has been represent- ed to be, nor does it meet the recommendation of President Cool- idge in his messages to Congres with respect to protection of pub- lic interest. “We are convinced that urls (the same asrmended 1? u“ il} sti vert our present rate strucvure ald threaten the steady progress of our ; ' ’ * We Give an Extra 10°% Discount If You Settle Your Account in 390. 60 or 90 Days’ Time—the Same as if You Had Made a Cash Purcnase. Goldman Bros.’ Great Coupon Sale of | Living-Room Suites! | BLUE BIRD DINNER SET FREE OOOKLY We Offer You the Largest Selection of Living-Room Suites in St. Louis ST.LOUIS POST uiSPAT Turkish Turkish Baths. Beleher Baths are specially reeom- eS as 3 wt yi ig } = i . : 3 a “96 CH pon ¢ : Chase. ef the time Diain eens €00ds are marked’ hy ; to Goldman Bros. \7

: Hat I Hi Lie I _—— nb a j — ar a, + —— OF, Ry Ay | ie nee ees (.. 0 25 © eS Sis Sl Co Ne CSCO -% We ae yi ute =? “ih $275 3-Pc. Eee yey | ' > Kroehler Bed Davenport Suite A Suite handsome enough to grace the Suite. Loose cushions—upholstered in construction. finest home. You would never guess that the large comfortable davenport contained a full-size bed. Also has large wing chair, and club chair. A carved wood frame adds to the beauty of this ( heavy velour. Indestructible spring $10 Cash—Balance Easy Payments =. BLUE BIRD DINNER SET. % af ee E 2s WITH YOUR , OR OVER PURCHASE CASH OR Pr OF ~ : CREDIT AT GOLDMAN BROS ra “A “1 ns ee) pea) wa , \ Tg Go Sa ER ae ae Ge a —_— ee a ‘ i — Sanitary Refrigerators The finest construction throughout. You can save one-half on your ice bill. We offer a large white enamel-lined Sanitary Refrigerator, either side-icer or front-icer style. $1 Cash—$1 Monthly ° ee ~—— 7-Pc. Water Set & Blue Bird Din- KF r ee!’ ner Set With Your Refrigerator _—_s ae —— ; ; w $79” =F Sseede SP EYYVYV YY yrver laa) cam DEL. IH ae (ia) 4 n~ 7 We Wy AO Ay te MY, Wy SS re — ~ & Seneunateetenneadliite Li f ¥ « _— * —_— li ¢ —_— - pl ps me 3 | Simmons Bed Outfit Blue Bird Dinner Set Included Regular $35 Value Consists of Simmons Bed in walnut color. Simmons spring and comfortable mat- tress. If you were to pay double the price ‘you could not buy a_ betteroutfit, $1 Cash—$1 Monthly Oe SRS af tac) ite 7 ale "teed ~ ae sie: . a pe tees i a me ie eo oe . Ain eee aT es ae ahead * ¥- " ae er . Lins ie RPE ot Ss we J

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ov ns panemmronennennaay arent fea a may encanto 2 _ST.LQUIS POST-DISFATCH TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1926. — ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a tines cation be permitted té tarnish this; committee, most righteous and beneficent law.” |ing ways 7 prepared statement or speech and about New ro Imost of her testimony was con-| satisfactory — Reed. the cross-examination | thereby 5 = 2 . 3 4 Both plainly enjoyed the ‘oral| better everys Maéuel. Reed was in his suavest ‘yene pointed ‘HMorcement had broken down and '@hat the law could not be enforced. girs. Willebrandt was just as gra-/ Reious and smiling, yet she parried | ~ Jend when the Missouri Senator , rht to foree her on unknown; und she said she did not have Ihe information his questions re- om Out of the F ilebrandt's Five years’ service as the highest fficial in charge of the prohibl-| srom the e ‘ftion prosecutions. foreed that vent the sumption am not a each thrust with a deft answer,| sumed abou ered single tion of 560 When | that she clash came Mrs./| speech conclusions from) statistics Morm. With a smile flickering at ing a previs q Ho usually drawn lips, he asked | jaw could ye question after an-| mean that #1 @e wither. seeking to show that en- (} These were (1) that the Vol-| ginis w > (‘stead act can be enforced; (2) that) States PWudzes wil! help ockets congested with prohibi- : : n increase of at least 10 Federal/ teered to as clear up thé! remarks re Mion cases; (3) that Fereal Judges| and 1922" pwentences in prohibition mmensurate with penalties for that Federal | 3 : ; her crimes: (4) fe ourts§ inferior Courts are not needed for trial of ‘fhe dignity of the Federal judi- to the District: fines of 5, prohibition cases and would lower! there were 487,000 erage _Miary: and (5) that there should ’ pe no change in the present proce-| in 192 at Ppeure of allowing trials by jury t0/ victions, | ‘Prohibition offenders. fines 5 Disapproves Buckner’s Pian. -4 In turning thumbs down.on the -Minferior courts and the abolition wef trial by jury for minor off: n- . ‘Hers. Mrs. Willebrandt showed her Mbettions of District Attorney Buck- ‘ ‘sapproval of the two et sug- being re , P vigor ; Goff ue - ° i pphecr of New Yerk. who advocated ese two nroposals as remedics) 3 #Or the congeast: d dockets. She hid sons Pgh inv other things to say abont the) 4 a’ prohibition was beicg ent Peorced. or rather not being en- & foreed in New York. = _ Interference by z , ague in the Heber Nations case ghas brought inte the testimenry | . the Antissloon (if “Peter Mrs. Willebrandt had told the |courts 2m .yfommitiee that the Federal Gov-;| tom, 'FT™nment had prosecuted local off!- | $inis for corruption and bribery | jon, © e*9Mnection with violation.of the : Volstead act. She cited tne cases in Garv. Ind: Comm 4 ' ‘ § Cine Nati, Prd Buffalo. Cleveland, en had bee. convicted under the Savannah pet a pel Reed asked if thes* pres it Pe °C Spiracy statute and she replicd lating h Gott & q Mat in most instances they had. Out of \ clear sky Reed asked,/), he j Have you ever had any treubie ‘¥ith interference by the Antisa- j peer League?” Mra. Willebrandt’ 3 — as she recognized that her FP Guisitor had made a _ clever E thrner. |. tes.” she replied. “and I think:, 4 J know the prosecution you are : painking of. it was in St. ‘Louls -=nd some of the Antisaloon | “gue officials had an over-coen- p stidence in the integrity of the of- _ fictais. It was the Heber Nation = - They indulged in a defense Pyet him before the prosecution, / hich might have prejudiced the 3 ora.” ey 5 aaa ed 3 7 ; a Yes. I saw it sometime a a ee “ 2 - ae. ry ees, ay KZ 0 a ess ‘ ; ~ a . : ae Lo te ‘ i i. Ps ve : é . : " ‘ rnc pmo HE Bg : e } q ' wie Flee 4 “ Bek ee Cn ott et Ct ee eee Cs gare —* Pe, ia ST ke CE Re fn a pe ee ep ee ee

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> ae : : ‘ ? *" 4 s 4 . : . ‘ t “ RINNE =a me A BS te f eat ee ee i + Wing “hb, Oe ee ys ja nd Ei # i No change in the present proce- | forced, or rather. not being ¢n- |, : forced in New York. ff Interference by Wlals for corruption and bribery in pyoon League?” |; ™Miled, as she recognized that her | | enquisitor e. 6'Yes,”’ she replied. “and I think a d know inking of. I » and : Then tp =) 'F fenounced them,” was the reply. pli ee aia te theta ebay) edi 7s Sea tis ie 4 bets » ‘ a mcrae nse feces att ect tice te nncomgat ve Se me eee Ste hee Oy es ity ape SEIT Nt eer NR Oe eee mx tees , Sasi’ : 4 ; al . ST. LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH ae RR Ta nec) a niet aT ele Bt ho asl al inchs Gall, Late: San xan. at ate \ TUESDAY EVENING, ae eer oe alia ch RA Ns get re aah Bane idl taiate on yor eee APRIL 20, 1926. ST.LOUIS POS1-DISPATCH BED AND MRS. WILLEBRANDT in the fundamentals of the law so ‘they acn properly swear out war- “That is o01¢e!° i i IN ORAL DUEL ON DRY LAW © Antisaloon League _,ator Brings Out Her Condemnation of ——_ ‘ Course in Heber Nations Trial. Post-Dispatch Bureau, | 99-23 Wyatt | WASHINGTON. a part in the testimony given | ya e Judiciary ing wpdification of the Volste In cross-examining Mrs. Mabel walker Willebrandt, Assistant t- .General in charge of pro- rosecutions, Senator Reed fternoon before the ad act. Missouri brought out the fact | the Antisaloon League had | 4 so actively with the, t wtion of Heber Nations inthe isgedieck beer not Mrs. Willebrandt had given) conspiracy for officials g statement jing League a ing @ “eft-handed effort to put Le the trial,” with “indefensible with b erature’ —an attempted interf>r- of the same sort with which had accused their enemies. ‘Jn addition to this, Senator Reed ad into the record statistics com- wiled by Max C. : Bieaitth Commissioner of St. Low's, ng the phenomenal increase » venereal disease cases handled the St. Louis clinics since 1918 | . 1995. These figures were used | ny Reed in his cross-examination | ¢ Col. Walter F. Jenkins of the) i" lvation Army. who read a stateo- * i most of her testimony was con- ned in the cross-examination| thereby epitomizing the fact that stated that the clinic was a new hy Reed. | the Empire State was not getting! deevlopment and that this fact f Both plainly enjoyed the oral| better every day in every way. ‘should be considered in any con- Reed was in his suavest! Water, when Senator Reed, quot-|clusions. Reed, in turn. admitted With a smile flickering at jing a previous statement that the Jenkins’ observation, but still in- Mhe usually drawn lips, he asked | jaw could he enforced. asked, “You sisted that the in‘rease revealed | ligne pointed question after an-| mean that the law can be so en-. there had been no improvement in | mher, seeking to show that en- | forced that it will absolutely pre- | mora! conditions. Peorcement had broken down and) yent the manufacture and con-, Alcoholism in St. Louis. ut the law could not be enforced. ‘Bis. Willebrandt was just as gra- | ‘wious and smiling, vet she parried tach thrust with a deft answer, and when the Missouri Senator) wught to foree her on unknown ground she said she did not have: he information his questions re-j| wired, Out of the clash eame Mrs. sWillebrandt's conclusions from | itive years’ service as the highest | efficial in charge of the prohibi- ton prosecutions. These were (1) that the Vol-| eadactcan be enforced: (2) that | n increase of at least 10 Federal | udges will help clear up thé! ockets congested with prohibi- | ‘Rion cases; (3) that Fereal Judges | hould have authority to give jail’ niences in prohibition cases ommensurate with penalties for, her crimes; (4) that Federal | ourts inferior to the 7ourts are not needed for trial of. Prohibition cases and would lower oe ee ee Bithe dignity of the Federal judi- lary; and (5) that there should | ure of allowing trials by jury to | ohibition offenders. Disapproves Buckner’s Plan. | In turning thumbs down on the | : y@erior courts and the abolition’ ef trial by jury for minor off: n-. flers Mrs. Willebrandt showed her i ‘approval of the two pet sug-| mettions of District Attorney Buck- | free of New Yoerk, who advoczted [hese two nroposals as remedics Hor the congested dockets. She hud Py other things to say about the ’ prohibition was being e¢n- Antisaloon | the Heber Nations case into the testimony ague in the a brought the Federal GOov- | fament had prosecuted local off!- | | fonnection with violation of the | Volstead act. | _ cited tne cases in Garv,. Ind.;: Incinnati, Cleveland, Savannah hd Buffalo. Reed asked if thes¢ | en had been convicted und?r the | enspiracy statute and she replicd | ‘hat in most instances they had. | Out of \ clear sky Reei asked, | ¥ Have you ey er head any troubie th interference by the Antisa- | Mrs. Willebrandt! ; had made a clever rust. the prosecution was in St. you are Louis | ; i ; ; Some of the Antisaloon | $ *akue Officials had an over-con- | idence in the integrity of the of- | fictals. It was the Heber Nation | po. They indulged in a defense fet him before the prosecution, hich might have prejudiced the Pors."’ * Reed Introduced Letter. denounced them?” “a asked. “No. I wouldn't say “But you didn’t speak very com- mentary,” Reed commented. Did you ever see this?” Reed Building. | “But, Senator, if you intend to put April 20.—Con-|that in the Record, why don’t you | include my reply.” ito do and I thank you for wanting | |i Subcommittee | Senator Walsh of Montana, one of uments for and against |the dry members of the committee, | ars i'wanted to know why questioning Mrs. this thought it a waste of time. | St.. Louis | May in which Mrs. Willebrandt was | case Guoted as saying the literature that | had been issued by the Antisaloon . |League in Heber Nations’ behalf! smith of New York, chairman of | publication lwas ‘attempted | prosecution, and that it was a left-. handed effort to put off the trial. | Army, who spoke for Commander | /dence nitely.”’ se of alcoholism cases | an the v e e that | : the increase other dry member, asked what | situtions or weated in the hospitals from 1914 | was the result of the prosecution. | , sumption of liquor,” i | t had been written,” she stated. “That’s just what I was going t done,”” Reed said. At this point | Reed was! Willebrandt on point, indicating that he. “IT want to find out what diffi- culties there are in enforcement of; Wily answer. this law,”’ | ‘his Democratic colleague. said Reed, scowling at He produced a clipping from the Globe-Democrat of last it was an | with the! that interference indefensible, Mrs. Willebrandt at first de-| murred at accepting the clipping as’ evidence of what she had said, but! after Reed read it, that it was “substantially true.”’ she admitted | “You also know that literature Starkloff, Public| was sent to Judge Faris about Na- | not?’ Reed asked. | hearing defi- tions, do you “TIT don’t remember Senator Harreld of Oklahoma, | “Conviction,” was Mrs. Wille-| brandt’s terse response. Two New Words. | satisfactory there.” she __ stated, | am not a ‘utopianist.’ ”’ Mrs. Willebrandt’s testimony con- | sumed about two hours and cov- ered ecvérything from the gift of a ‘single glass of beer to the convic- tion of 50 policemen for corruption. When she told the committee that she had no desire to make a speech, but was prepared to give statistics about the work in her of-! fice, there was nothing but silence | from the committee members. Finally Senator Goff of West Vir- ginia States Attorney-General, teered to ask a few questions. remarks brought from Mrs. Wille- brandt that in the fiscal year 1921 and 1922 there had been 22,000 convictions in Federal prohibition | cases, resulting in $4,000,000 sentences of 21 days: in 1925-24, there were 37.000 convictions, $7.- | 487.000 collected in fines, and av- erage jail sentences of 34 days; and in 1924-25 there were 38,000 con- victions, $7.681,900 collected in fines and average jail sentences of. liquor. Mrs. Willebrandt replied that che tion. The nearest approacn to an opin- ion. she said, was in the ruling of the District Court Virginia upholding a United States Commissioner who had maintaincd that a person entering into negolia- tions with a bootlegger for recelv- ing illegal liquor was guilty of vio- lating the Volstead act. Goff began a long involved legz! hypothetical question about donors and donees, which Mrs. Wille- brandt did not follow. She finally took the case of a hypothetic.l bootlegger, with customers A, B., Cc and DPD. and said that where it had been conclusively proved that A. B. C and ID were the habitual patrons of bootleggers, there had been convictions; but, as ror a zin- gle drink, the Federal courts ha‘ not “sat” on the question. So the problem remained unsolved. Mistress of» F-vasion. During the cross-examination b: Reed, Mrs. Willebrandt revealed when she didn’t want to answer a question. Reed wanted to know if sh didn’t think it would be better to have the enforcement officials, nov under the (Treasury Department, under the Department of Justice. ome kL ked as he handed her a letter, Teed by Dr. Post, f if ~ Antisaloon League of Mis- > heel? ee x Yes. I saw it sometime after then president ! S3y She replied that she could not definitely, said publicly she could see no re - son why the Treasury Department could not train Fedeyal\agents as ' ‘ = |rants,’’ she explained. reason we have many ' search anxiety, some agents are like un- .trained bird dogs that bark instead | (of set.” ! | sults speak duced | Commissioner /'and cases of alcoholism treated in | St. Louis. she replied, a who was an Assistant United | volun- | Hie | in | fines: that in 1922-23, there were. 34,000. convictions, with aggregate | District} fines of $5,800,000, and average jail. }well as the Department of Justice. | “I think they should be trained | inadequate ) warrants. Through over- Direct Answers Avoided. “If you had supervision of Fed- eral agents who gather evidence, | couldn’t you get *better results?” | Reed asked, with a smile. , “I couldn’t answer that,” she re- plied, equally graciously. ‘You're | trying to make me say that I’m a| bigger man than anyone you could put in charge.” When she _ said “‘make me a bigger man,” the au- dience laughed. “IT mean with any competent person of the Department of Jus- tica in charge—and I know you are com petent—wouldn’t enforcement be better?’’ Reed continued. “I couldn't answer that without studying the machinery of the Treasury Department and the way expenditures are made,” was the “What is:your opinion of how the law can be enforced?’ -Reed asked. “Quit talking and make re-- for themselves, and prosecute cases with all vigor.’’ The two witnesses who preced- ed Mrs. Willebrandt were Fred B.. — the Citizens’ Committee of 1000 for | Law Observance and Enforcement, and Col. Jenkins of the Salvation Booth. Starkloff's Statistics. | It was:in connection with Col. Jenkins’ testimony that Reed pro- | the computation of Health Starkloff of St. Louis regarding the increase in the number of venereal disease cases Reed stated that prior to 1918) there had been several private in- the treatment of venereal diseases, but that in that year public clinics had been estab- | lished. He asked Jenkins if the following statistics of cases treated | did not show an alarming increase | figures were not reassuring, but Reed then read the following fig- | ‘ures relating to cages of alcohol- | had asked $24,487.50 as salary for ‘by either the Receiver of the Re- 'W. Bates, attorney RULING BY MASTER Former Presidents to Be Paid Only- for Services of Ben- efit to Receiver. Services “of benefit to the re-| ceiver” of the United Railways Co. are the only services for which | Richard McCulloch and A. L. Shap- | leigh, successive presidents of the| company in the receivership peri-| od, and Henry S. Priest, counsel | for the company, can be paid, Spe- | cial Master Fred L. Williams has | indicated in his report to Federal | Judge Faris. Because it was not made clear | what services “of benifit to the re- | ceiver” were performed by McCul- | loch, Shapleigh and Priest, Wil- liams has recommended that their claims be not allowed. McCulloch 31 months, at the rate of $7500 a year, and Shapleigh had asked for $30.937.50 salary. fPriest’s claim | was for $69,750. Williams found that the three | had performed certain services of benefit to the receiver, and some of benefit only to the corporation, but he found no testimony or evi- | to enable him to determine what the different services were. He recommended that a balance | of $15.000 be allowed to Albert D. Nortoni for legal services, in ad- dition to $5000 already paid to him; | and that an allowance of $3671.79) 4¢ four years imposed here upon be made to Mary E. Cheniee for | stenographic services. | It is expected that McCulloch, | Shapleigh and Pricst wil] present their claims in new form, with evi- dence of the sort desired by Wil- liams. None of the claims was opposed organization Committee. Charles | for the receiv- , ment prepared by Commander | In the course of the examination, | in venereal diseases. | er, said he frequently KEvangeline Booth pledging that! the modern Mrs. Willebrandt added | en Ot ee 19.702 Upon Priest for assistance in mat- | no stain of modification or nulli-| two words to the vocabulary of the, ;9;9.99 |. ....... dss 91.006 | ters requiring consent or action healt cation be permitted té tarnish this; committee. When she was discuss-|j;999.91 ................. 37.547 | the corporation. However, = wae) nost righteous and beneficent law.” |ing ways in which communities! j99;.99 | ......... 53 947 | made clear that f e railway direc- i Oral Duel Enjoyed. |might be made drier, she indicated | ;909_93-. - --. . 82.955 |tors exceeded their er in| With agile-minded Mrs. Wille-| that she had given up all hope of| 1993.94 |... _............ 97 667 naming ‘Salaries for ee ae | indt, Reed found an opponent! proper enforcement in New York. |j4994.95, ................. 109.264 counsel while the property was se rthy of his stecl. She had no| “I don't want to do any ‘coueing’ | 1925-April. 1926.......... 124,72 gut : a oe ate lak crew ¥ : > ; aren’t | ; , he claims rere yrese repared statement or speech andj} 2bout New York. Conditions aren't (ol. Jenkins admitted that the lh thane value the Master. might fix. the salaries being cited as a measure of that value. 400 RECRUITS SOUGHT HERE | FOR NATIONAL GUARD CAMP Effort to Double Strength of Local Battalions by Next August. A campaign to recruit 490 men ism treated in the St. Louis hos-jto he taken to the annual encamp- _pitals: (Complica- Year (“ases. tions. oe &S 2 Weyer er 1693 756 PUG «E6 ovtiiva eee Pee a es cay 52 5026-179 2 oe i we rk ae 100 93 7-28: Siwwsn hee te: |e 76 tee be SS Ler a ae 93 PRIN i vse Seeras ss is 3 ee OOe eh ak eb eee Ce Gis 4 sw 192 SSL4Es ' (Name only one) . Beneficlary's Address TOPOS HH HHH HEHEHE HEHEHE EEE HEHEHE HOHE ESET ES SEE SESEESE Ss, O86 SOE ve | NOTICE—Not more than one policy will be issued to any one person, but members of « family, be- . tween 10 to 70 years, may each obtain a policy upon payment of $1.00 with each application.

Page 28

a ee OLLI A CTR: ta, ee Reurke : nf Rough on Weak Hearts. SSS] FIVE DOLLARS| wind blow: “ee se Wings | es A wink O.LOWINg down the wothergill of es - _—— eS, re at a atret 2 Heilmann rf " CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. : | | ON FRANK FOGARTY) ‘“‘retch. the son of sung 4 Biue Ib 4 ABR. PLE. | AB. RH. F. 7 V7, ‘ ° ee SIG) _—- ad) hf “a er 2. ) a worked seven : Fie wt zs dms 2h 5 1 1 © Blades if 7103 0 : tse a“ CGO DN Me fT ITB ft i . VN Mh | ; , ' renee ne 1:28. - ab papenes 4 Bs Mun'n rf 3 © © 1 Ho'by M7 2 3 1 ‘lO saw the workout press pee OrDeey invans f Brees rf 1 0 @ 0 Beat’y Ib 5 I - 0. {ta good one bs 4 gnce—— 1 VOU. Wikon cf 4 2 3 1 Hafey rf 6 1 2 80 It +} : a A Ro Stockton, frePau tb 5 © 1 @ Bell 3b 7 . . dif hy was the opinion ef a rs y Crim Ib 5 © 1 @ OFMelc 4 FY , - to at Belmbnt ve 1 age port Staff. foney ss 5 0 0 2 The'w ss r . 3 4 - . : th ough ys ¥ ae : wt Post- -Dixpatch S ‘ein a Be ‘OWNING TO BURNING OF THE : GRANDSTAND AT HUNTINGTON, W. VA. RACES THERE WERE OAN pey has been ROIT, April 20—Claude|” Root p 2 4 0 @' + Least ssictie Teun a é| ° ~ dition and that eve in ers in the eS: a - pi Tota 45 5 5 - : S| Ri d | . ) Sateowns and Tigers th - ae aoe Rant tn Bichth '}e@X AICKard In romers Otar ;100,000 Fans Have: ver an _ ENGLISH SOCCER down or any other unforeseen ite x4 | ) | -hap the colt wil ; HC , **Ratied for Huntzinger in fourteent’. | ( N Bedf TS . l be a ‘ter * “ielillo took a days rest *Batted for Mueller Ao oe egg ° { Watched Browns ew or le | ee LEAGUE E RESUL! ™ ‘ithe Kentucky Derby on May H pore tc from a leg imjury scone NE anger ot fa n Fro-Amateur | Titanic cperiaeecices peg gee ne weather \) Veen T2345678 9101 | | OR Be pene a By the Associated Press. “a 7 - a a was san #4 aac aa Cobertsun returned to Chicago— | Hs INDON ril 20.— SS pacer gers estchester a 2090000001 0 1 0 0 1— DETROIT, April 20. American Soccer League Lead-| LONDON. April 20.—League soc-) inn course ‘pase., St. Louis— O atc es IT! » bie : (eer football games plared yesterday “- — ut and con Pioewd of ef 7000 attended. . @.—4 i the won and lost l > r sf +i ‘ ’ de 3000000000100 icense evo e ee eee ership Rivals Play 0-0 esulted as follows: | BotAing in the way of fay € ns and Owens were Bottomiey, Blades ‘2? | as a basis of reckoning the iw too sby. Evans an . Two-base hits—Bottomiey. a cs Ne edernie trio thes tar hes S gl Engish League, first division— | ¥45 attempted. . ree 4 us 4 Li trug : J, 7 apires. Rae, Menthecte = sagen . : ° : — been far from successful. O e. Birmingham 2, Manchester United me arp : bese hits—Wilson and Bell. Hom This Will lis if Promoter ; — ete a Ue ale aaa tek wee lL; Sheffield United 6, Burnley 1 [The came: Salad ; hi Munson (2), Muel- Ma WW. I di dual » victory out of six starts is dis ) —__—____—__ y P LMER. SON TST INNING Hafey. Sacrifice hits—> 2). 3 7 nions m naiv! Hoag se | Suatiet % SEE EO oF FIR NING. ler. Bell and Freigau. Stolen base— Signs Dempsey and Tunney . wre, yee But trom a box office | Special to the Post-Dispatch Saas gi. pate eag “y oo on Ss iv ‘s a. FAMOU . @ yw NS— Rice grounded to ade Beuble plays—Bottomley (un- Awards; Hurdle and Whit- standpoint the trip has been a FALL RIVER Mass. April 19 -- mpcem § ient ‘ radford chy 3: S ENGLISH f ¢.. T pesos singledte left. on on 3 on ~ sa ot? ; ‘ 3 . wetar : , — ae ; + me aes 2&6 " ‘ =o. ia - >, ; ; i a ay Fort Worth indicate, there will be. ~ tee ai and miseqe two short nessed bj Siren 0, making the The Fall Riverteam presented a RUNS SCORED THIS WEEK ‘5* semifinal bout of 106 rounds'® DETROIT —Warner was safe on 7 * B H W | e a boxing war between Rickard and : es wera some of the expert 100,009 total, which will help a makeshift line-up but the defense ne Lenox Sporting Club in } tobertson's low throw. cr Reubie See . - - . ~ > ~~ - ° 4 "tee? iw ot on ear ais ‘as oS 444iU™ id . risa re & .. eZ ee . "i : Ps ‘ y erman e . the New York State Athletic Com- Pnhis sterday at North Hille AtUi@ fn © ape datating a the recone cat = heen etait game : : BY BIG LEAGUE CLUBS e last night. Munted but forced Warner, Jon- es — ; eesti Miles aia + te - hc . \ x . * ss oe truct ¢ Oa i Art Dia ~~ « 4 mark i ~ mM a ane sl si PP; ian = th ’ Mf ad . - . * Early games played-in the Na- mission, according to the general ry Club on ne inability of > * ve held the Whalers chee] Th oe 4L LEAGUE. a se ead tee ee tant | era to Lamotte. Wingo file “i y 4 ; ae helc > Whaler - check. he ’ : prettr boxer and th akin tional League seem to give real belief here. James A. Farley. the participants in the first month- !~~~ wor Kerr, Tate ahd McGill. th = T. W. T. F. S. Tot. «lef: Sarge — ee Se MmRice, Jonnard tossed out Fot wer il ‘ . se : sia re ‘ a ‘ + sak : “ sell pa os *T rowged forbidden any promoter to 2mny game as a game won or lost around the par mark ‘ME I ——— ae ee ne ne "~ | Chfeage ... ike ce. oe -: . 10 the crowd. It was back m& 1899: BROWNS — Jacobson walked. | today’s es ees 8 Ue | deal th Dempsey less th . wuniess there is a reguiar sched- Thea Man SR ee a AMES, la., April 20—Iowa State | play, ee Se Ree 4 Tuck Ny. . 3 ae aerifiee fly ta Hefl- 3 yece ~, i eal with Dempsey unless the ne-. : (his aslieel . 6s Ane Manion : vit an@ | college opened the baseball season; A spectator took a punch at Cincinnati ... 1 2. eee ¥., that this WeSehang sent a sacrifice fly te the 1926 campaign. No more &re/ cotiations have in view a bout with} T¢- Im other words, a team cam (po ame closcst to midseason here resterday, dropping the first! wou Reatard niav oe 7 lyo -2 4.. .. 6 'runty introduced the famous Pt Macnn Jacobson going to second. ‘ubs fter inch of arry Wi)! not pick up games as they may oe y 4 . un Tes Seen fe -.kS* |New Bedford player. during the Philadelphia ie. ae i 3 lar Palmer in his first against eau. ! ey ‘ a the ciubs coing Ate! bt inches vu Harry W iii8. ! . roi. . r Taking the iow amateur of 2 two-game s@ries *o T ynper Iowa i rs ' . Bos ° 3 i P ; ex, ‘e Rob: rtison Time d to W ingo. Jonnar ; + a come and insist on having won a : ite a Sent en ie . wis course of the game. and nearly OR tsetse S 5S ry McGovern. elaine - z : Tuns. It’s one tally atatime. The: On excellen Ri authority, if Was tithe if none had been arranged to ~~ Pride ih his «2 and ,onn winnin University, @ to 2. | atarte i a riot : ae AMERIC AN LEAGUE. The main event was t ~ = called out on strikes.» NO ; 2 ¢} Rie Biss | declared that ickard is in dan- be at stake. ,the pro individual award with a 76 Score by innings coe aga agi magnons # ca ee atic Reape macrifice and the stolen base, base- ° haw) “ — hats tn 4 a e | Club eet ae ee. The New Bedford team is in sec- S. MT. W. T. F. & Teoe,| Malone and Jolany Fie LNB. ) =)! antiques are being used in ger O71 ha ing res tesa revoked Te +? ere ayrey ruie - im se) 7 i at is i gre” De | riowe ‘ unattached ' sic aatiectes “a i: ass a e ; : . . ° ; ee 5 it 5 r? 1 Rg CoO Tri¢@S from Harlem and eh: GSI US, : “aS s 8 . 7 mg - nA aia : pease ma r - 4 “ae lace in th leagu : a ‘ . ss a! ; | i | here if he persigts ning Demp-! which says that the batter may not professional, and Elliot Whitbread, { PPCr ‘owe 9002361 © 0-5 | Ond place in the league standing | saewxS = = -- ; from the Bronx. At the Basket Chosen. order to ac’ ance base runners. - J > 4 i ‘el ' . GO . a evs 4A . + ‘ . i 4 ak aa ‘ nA 4 ~~ as & AL t ) tz ag eae is ee pe, Spepenmanges Paes te ; iekssats Fail River club MOUS wc ees Boe oe ce ae Rosenberg in the fourth round ¥ furceedins Hlamilten Strong, who - rw : ss 4 ai - : seams i srry . ‘ ~~ re ; ane i ‘ j Pas ia. - P e + ha! ecti Le oo 4 Thi * > death. That's the game the Car- WINNER IN RACE AT if the pitcher is se inclined. Rta on — POE TESA aptain 1 , 2 ; a_left hook to the jaw. ates Wetmore has been @ piianncin ‘he ’ vata r Ye} ret¢eu ¢ dina's have been attemptin (at- i ete Sa ee ee 1@ GWeorgetow! .nliversity team. | = aera aie or two years. tempting is used advisediy, as the THE ST. CLOUD TRACK tte -af y ball | 2 b . ang ig Were eecond with their 72, and | ts 2 zu ‘4. ee ; : % ‘ iat acter a fiy bal! ha een caugat, is)... y me - pee 8 a Ruare. men of ssenenaey are mighty weak, © PREIS. Apri! — + the batter credited with a sacrifice /-arl Lancaster, Kirkwood pro, and | : 4 ear —— Cy. atat, a . oO ° »% . - . - Tomn 4 ves a art) Fit} ’ : in }: the Cubs are usin P regardless what base ¢ bomm) a her o North Hills Cor na -~s oe Punting +7 oe t . c trainer Who was reinstated a short/:. 4, oar does he cet a Ene ployed this scheme 0° 8 ON! pension, made a killing at the Saint _ p .y OVW BP? NI ~ Fairways Are Rough. LALSS A Wwerueenseets a acing ‘ fferse in the four sha ere. ic hea tra vit a awe = a ee ‘ ee Ras See 4 o in alee the offense in ig s ‘be ud t ack x eg tee A ¥ . an ob According to i mew seit the Plaving ovtr the west course. the! Sar AO A OO | ‘ure uts!i r uro sor ; ; - : Rase Stealing Riieend, . si ¥ ~ poe td Sage — batter gets a sacrifice if the run- GALES canis found the fairwars in watt Seaseces® rc wat Havre de POS. wo ran ray rom a i11@€iGg OT j in a : rIgh eranaiet oe eee - Su esegae® Then the stolen base, one of the, mijie and a half race to win at odds a oe ak go ee eee sey axa csiagghoaaal : >= ce. 31200, a en — lost arts of the national pastim@i of 300 te 1 P — te | xt sip sete apap. ie egascedlnigaling N ‘ wit Se t fae 1B fm the day ‘the “ lively baseball.” | Murols is a 3-vear-o!ld and hereto- i Batter hits t sho =? 3 si ik BT 1did shap and was here A) * at 11a Gumdree sees i geems to have come back into its fore has been an also-ran. ito his left after passing first Dass Mat f majority f the golfers 8 > eee oa ee nial . _P is EE and is t ig~gzed bw the “sf ser 4 i | : ss TELS aeky Rua... -§ own. More pilfers have been at- ae eee : Aiti€ eT LacK of practice iis Frank Andrews. i efore ai E é t t " ; ; term pred in the first : a ; played by the Cardinals than were; By the Associated Press. If he had started for second and = (2¢"C* On the greens. Play was io Lis Cheeta a * in © a - CHICAGO April 20. -—- Charles from the heck teee and wherewer A ehart. 115 Maste? Wiliam. - tried in 20 games a year aco. hiek” ¥ , a ms was tagged trying to get back, he Poin DaCK Tees and whereve: Py ge least, hake bn, ™ : ia Been te een, * sent and Satyr, H. PP. White . + * ** : L2i¢ “a 3 ) Tf . ar ‘ on — & . » Se . Sae : ~~ Sa | % : A ‘ 1 j | j 4 ’ 4 en pa . eS % a . . | Pennant “at ’ It was the ‘ardinals’ failure to} © * ans, former open: and was out. Ssible the cups were placed in oy vie aisia aed ~ a Va . ~ e ie . man Yat Metiee and — con Sac-. ae ih aithadasr fern amateur champion. may enter the . apie i P SOM manta ‘ioc si ; i een LILES. ath * eee aks : ae te eee. etre: Pat Metiee ae ae 4 Okeots. Zo throug -* t tae — = ste ‘British amateur golf championship : Batsma! ca ts Ai! a WwW feet oe lassi: is _— On tne greens A. oa, > ra ; : ’, anal ents : : e 4 % tL Sn fl 3 Narrator ai ww Whisky of baseball that enabled the Cubs 4, «aid yesterday. He has not de- *~0Pt of the plate ‘© started to ; snug. & t= test out of the ao Byors. & Vee “31 200. 3-year- to eke out a 5 to 4 victory in 14 cided definmitelv. but satd that if he first base and ra n > ourse . = co ‘ claiming — #3 oy . i ° 4 i di *e m0 ‘ ee am . : ae nth * #.ii-~ i } Lu oe | re ‘ ‘ innings yesterday. Failure to bunt | went it would be primarily on busi- ‘3 we ag eee . Anuree yuavers landed in the 77 Favorita * = 108 Tarnhelm . — . r “7 : , ou as the umpire right a. My . : 1» he Yee i ni ane bah > ha} toil j A double and was — aed - ila Vv 'S able * 5 ‘rr . 7 j % ' pe ym ; ae ss } e cause he had irve ball, third i cia and a hi at 1 7 iesigned to bring the - nieon -¢ $2206 2-sear-clds . s: ; ’ >. > +h . ai "14 enti ae 4 y ~ aa me 625 -- . ian Mornsby's Boot Costy. boot. But Huntzinger and Blades cincinnati & se: “Sea ans - - ‘ | = . = ‘ abe There are those who will G&Yue left the shortstop on the ‘far cor- | Philedelphia r - 72 .@25, 568 80-YEAR-OLD FAN 0 SESS: iw OCS See Fe MON eB Se 2 ee ee ise = 107 Senate that Manager Hornsby’s error in ner , Broeklyn 5 3 500 571.472 TO SEE PITTSBURC’ : . fone Pil the eleventh when the Cubs went!) in the twelfth, with Thevenow Chicago : 2 4 333 .223 266 G’S 1M 8 trees tter . 4. a 3 } > ; lec . : Pittsbur > a RG 77 on 11% *:olymbin-~ TH... ahead - entpang a ae Kj} on third and Blades on second, | . " . — pon — FIRST AT-HOME TILT Saree: Hinzes. ..10% to tie, lost the game. Still others/ yfuelier’s liner was straight at ly the eee Essie! . on sion on the part of Hornsby and! result if oes If They | +. sie we _ ee : aoe se 30.— reer, Trin sna eer sccm Ee} ; vu be ‘ , ae ¥ j kee : in lane a A ‘ | " or AO who has .. Py 5 -+ oe i The eno Ww in failing to cover St c- ; But all this Yas nothin com- on. t od “4 f oe Todas Today A Nessecdi eX; ry oneninge haw a game Pie. , . ming e? tine to. 4 Tyree, | Fam. 4 } »” +? ) : , cag Ae Ts 734 8 #828° £406 wteteien>: Ak Ri Ny : . ArT . RP #7 ond base on Heat neote s attempted pared to the fourteenth and fina! Washington , af prota wee we ttsburg team has played since iv ; de and upward. «nme mie; al of second in this same rot } a : 6 IR lg r the - mm | - steal of . ond Ss same round/-ound. Here Blades singled and Detroit [ 2 @0e 067 cee 166" « ate cCague in “ We nenratice was the break. Went all the way to third when New York - 3 .@88 .667- 500 tes : greene en oe s+ ¢h ap oe eet i o 1° Aafeaat . wae : te we . 2 : : - cs Let + 3° . ca = ; ; But “a C vey sages oe “ ees be VV lison iet the bail get awayr. Flow- Cleveland : he HOO 667 ew t+ FEF ee : ion ms Fasc imine ~Sowear directiv ¢t the failure ¢t = . Ms , , > :, iia aie %s ‘ © 4 rs@a; . cpagieel — mt ite-s ; laid directly to the cai ge hease ad- ers went up for Mueller. Jakie is Boston > 3 200 Stl 427 toing . . ah Puritano pe malic angte: vance base runners. This was es- F +t een " 8 ee a eS a ae . — ecially true in the late innin eens 167 286 1143 a oo. = one of Huteh- ing Fino OST men want a mild B ap pec RB a - Fail r Bu “apa , 3-2, Flowers let a perfect third’ T d : ison S exp.anations for his longev- a¢4 mi cigar. ut e 2+ Se x . > > -* + ms ec sa qdhe e% cr? - —_ wy ‘eh ) : a wel to Bunt. strike float across the plate. Bu! oday’s Schedule. ‘pects to see open- ae 13c or 2 for 25¢ don’t want monotonous mildnes. = rar tance, ther as the . : ng €ames until he 10 vt tsead we F fog ~~ an al i the x me was : rot over Rogers ‘ ATION AL LE AGL a : a ait Th om: a iuntzinger opened with ; . : $315 aK: ne on | BI i : by | Hornsby, Ponders batter of the Chicago at St. Louis: clear; 3:15 Neseres ey want character, too, to put enjoyment 4 +4 de , ages, supposed vy . . Gee on balls. Blades, supposedly ioiveree. was next. Hornsby »™ ag BERESFORD INVITED TO into k a. good hunter. Wiee failed and ds sreviousl Vd eta saa 4% ‘ as - \ Gao mi then struck out and Huntzinger _,.,, p aks atats Meld thes Cae NATIONAL REGAT TA h f ‘ was doubled on an attempted steal! “oe Sige ata ae ean * > peopel at Philadelphia: clear; | 6 Aeneid ee. ost oO smokers swear by El Producto. * eRe * > a. Ss . : “7 : 2? >. mm. Had Riades y aPE ceeded (He pite her PLIST aTy¢0cy pr . ; = Th li k P t-h ‘> 7 Boston at \ } — . Sa PilisA s.PHIA. Apr “fn Iinyi- S IKe i ? aracter * ee sired on Wormstys| Oe es ae. iam ee rem clears 30 | Lae Ma ee ae Y ts mild, yet distinctive ch ‘irom the gnth roun (nis “ ° a S if a, h it : : _ “as . . Ars t ‘ rie . } 6b oa b. . my ” % "is ~ —_— d h , - 4 aie ae . weak sgWatting was against Percy . AMERICAN LEAGUE, a Siang and Can- — C cy know that it never varies, - Then thera was Beh twelfth. Jones. a left hand And th C S¢. Louis at Detreit: clear: * P. —_ bat ‘> ' = * 2 ? -» * ationa) re. : Thevenow started with a base on linals egptacene a “Rit porns Cleveland at Chicage: clear: 3 ~° e.d on tae Schuylkill yY Port Xe } | Gime r supposed ¢t murder” River Aug 5 € ana * rin ; balls. Tiuntzinger went up to sac- a = der’ |p. m. : oe. our pet size is included in the shapes 3 “te 10% tiaran | a are ° R : , ; i southpaw s. But Jones Was sO good q Philadelphia at Boston: le . we ‘ ye ree ry BE irKnseé YMreeigens ad SEY” Pa e - . iit aa ° . is winning run had Huntzinger per- n os levastating punch esterday $ Results. J ( Beresford liamond seults ? - ASAIN St i@t t~it nd . — . : » te. } . , rey ; formed his duties according to “8355 * ‘eU-hander VATIONAL LEAGTE. i Philadelphia gold challenge cup | Phila., Pa. . And this failure to bunt accu- (hi - ” hoider ais - > — ' Hov'le . ROU enzo «HBS. Cardinals 4-i11-% ed mimle s be lo -! 3 : Again in the next inning. Horns-, "°'C'Y and the lack of pinch hits © ype game Reot. Jones - BLL P . Wid) ioe Trrianve ~1 — . ** an ms : : eee lh lhe ee a ee ees 6284 CANADIAN DAVIS CUP aoe a, Ly ~oege ley was up there to advanee his) PL" ned game in a long season of ‘ ne »_- TEAM Distributor, SUTTh -see. SHON. 3-vear and : manager. But itke others the first 194 contests ae. | ie acme — beled PLAY IN CUBA. WM. A STICKNEY CIGAR CO "@. fire and one halg fanaa . oe ; 7; + a Rut rive > f the “fy + . ; ‘ ~ ; ervey ¥Y + + — - Phim ft Can he geen ae fins m4 Clubs downed ia Battertes: Barnex and Hartley, Suny. a ieee Tr ad igor, peti mn be- | Phone. Main 3840-3841-3842 os 180 vittiwedln wedinals made gvod on the ortho. a world's IAM pion, Add to this ag Rran,. Hearn and Tavior. ! SSSGR ah iba wil) be | , Pc SROO. %-venr-clds. tea : aber > — —T ™ ¢ % . a = , r le 4-4 u . . — ei 1 ¢ f 2 ear an, ‘ " . dox style of play in use today, they “O7" Picoin 6. SUCH as ihe Cardinals weer S f. Patladeiphia 2-5-4. inno ie ee was xy SS aehalf fudenes: : « " ea ¢ : yt | - , hay a oi tained ee six oft thea batt e ee eune ts thet Boag th nhart Due Today. Wingfield and RBischoff. Secend that one often hae the on ginal os washed i. — — * local hit. inal with the Rruins toda Art S&ame—Boston 2-4-9. Phiinde!phia 1- har saver to keep it there. Ties een he etr war clubs in the. Retnhart ana — Bush are the * Batteries: Ruffing and Rie- = men were in scoring probab! @ pitcher Start at 3e x nt ray, Raamgartner. Pate and NewbrorHerpicide ° sens . ’ ac on e ‘clock. i Trane. ‘ar Pair “ea it ~ WVashington-VNew \ ork, postponed. ome ot tm and Beauty” - ee CS re} 27 ee Ss eee. le eee! Oe ee ee ee eee rae Se the. erm ee Oe ee Se eee Se Ce,

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i, : precise, delicate, mechanically perfect methods employed DY| goeks.” 20 rounds. 20.—p | Peabody School, last year's Win-/ an expert balkline billiard plave none |@y, one of the choices 4, 4. | ner of the Post-Dispatch. trophy : : “ player are sometimes suggestive of the; purraLo, N. ¥.—Johany Risko, | Henry ¢Hank) O'Day, veteran wae boda ¢ n the 4. : “»| operations of a skilled mechanic. Nothing is left to guesswork in| Cleveland, won from Romero Ro- umpire of the National League, was | De br h : or the Kent # -_ | yesterday was defeated, 30 to 9, at} either case and the training that a young mechanic gets is similar ae See SO vomnen: Mastic Men- : ted ai diciti .t St roy had his first . Grov > * Mullanphy : enbloom, Jersey City, defented | operated on for appena:cius at St. a = Aen, Serious calles me » Batting Order. | ar er ners Park, by Mullanp 8 many respects to the lessons taught a youthful billiard player. Frank Schoell, Buffalo, 10 rounds. | John's Hospital this morning, it 0p ™m ans. DETROIT School, in an inaugural contest in [t is not astonishing, therefore, it Hagenlacher when Eric made hi BAYONNE. WN > . 3 orn. Warner ob , n c m 6 his ‘ . N. J—mFranie Gena . ad by Dr R F H - Rs ing. Although there WAS q’ ae O'Rourke 2b the Public School Baseball League. |that Eric Hagenlacher, the new /first trip to this country in 1921.| ro beat Willie Darcy, New York, ee ee ee ee wind blowing down the At he Sole ef Farragut: defeated Adams, 7 to 6,] orla’ s chemipion at 18.2 balkline| The affable Eric, rather than tell, 1° rounds. eae As land. O'Day was taken wl just RTY; ‘tretch. the son of « ¥ 2 getimann ‘ff in another opener at Tower Grove; .. billiards, started|them they were all wrong, permit- YOUNGSTOWN, 0. — Johnny | Prior to the final clash with the " Cleopatra worked sey Sun gon cf la = Park. Beth teams are in Group A. 4 out in life as a | ted the error to go unchecked and} Green, New York, outpointed Jim- | Pittsburg club and removed to the in 1:28. Several of he url a. oes [t was the ‘Stockton been reduced to a_e sixth-grade | 2%", 5 ' . at Belmb oa Of horkemen y J. Roy oe who ol, leaving only the smaller | :' During the noon| “How long will I retain the title? | G®?Cl® Los Angeles, eight rounds. | —- mag tone vesterday that. a] . Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. — : ps Be * a & recreation period, | Well, so long as I enjoy good health Yanks R , . ' Stans ugh Pompey has been on fo | ies April 20.—Claude ee ge gota dP iadeaby Hagenlacher tried |} Shall be capable of playing as well s Release McQuaid. 5 Other Sport on track a little more than e b. ’ laieat. as aaa ed lanphy is composed of fairly husky | hi or better then wnen I took the WASHINGTON April 20.—Pitcher 1? BS —===inight, he ts fast retting ty for: | me and Til > peau y fd : players‘and will be a strong con-| ‘x . Se b championship from Schaefer,” an- | McQuaid, on trial with the Yankees I? : > ; r: >» betwee : é : , ot dition and that aceibtes 0 ini sin the ge ri ote oe tender for the group champion- | ae sint Bega: swered Hagenlacher in reply to ajhas been turned back to the St. | . Page 30 ‘down oran h = breaki pwns and Tigers this after ship coffee shops near) question put to him yesterday. Paul club of the American Associa- | , /hap the ce aa nrorescen mis ap ee Adams-Farragut game was the airplane fac-; “You see, T am about 10 or 15/tion, Manager Huggins announced |-~~~~oo~~ PLD TS . ithe Ke : we m Starter i ae Melillo took day's rest productive of much close play, an tory, and it was Pounds underweight. This is due to eo The yen 7 Derby on May 15. reruperate from a leg injury, | Adams rally in the last inning fall- not long before : Be% eg denen which a: suffered fae 4 eather was bitterly ‘cold. e Gobertsun returned to! fing just one‘run short of the mark. he became more “hace a ets pa rcs Sep @ 60C-! ie he Westchester Racing ut il Cer i'The work of Catcher Grunewasd in enthusiastic over): oj., + vier ep a terday ciation course Asso. 7 base., | recovering a Wild heave in-Time to : since that time and during the past ¥ : (nothing {§ * — SD eeauentiy: (crowd of of 7000 attended. | catch a runner coming in from third ee ae the pastime than | year I have felt strong and well for ° ands Pe fo way of fam trials BPRonchy, Evans and Owens were | tre ' the last out Kept the contest | Hagenlacher his work in the| the first time in a long whfle. ‘ on | — ¥ c. : eh going into extra | innings factory. He took up the game se- Runs to Build Strength. ue OO S r1s ocra patted | 1 mre: | Haney pitched a nice game for Far- |Tiously in 1915, and now, at the Bo gg for a ee oe lille ats e ys ese . % : », | Match put in more me running cu - ore tan BILLY PALMER, S SON OF FIRST INNING. Roya EE Re ea see platen MOIGS: the WoOrleS| or the resde ta tus park than I Ivanhoe woolens Unassuming but inimit- City 1; FAMOUS ENGL OewNS—Lice grounded = to : ; a 2 se 4 deat ; do practicing shots on a billiard vo ISH BOXER, 5 ae r | Farragut .....---- ~ ‘ Hagenlacher is in St. Louis this|taple After a long turn at the able blue of a fine woolen. ivis! WINS FIRST BOUT > eee a caus “Se oe _ CARLARIS AND TRAINER F. KRAFT, | cau: 3-5 aaa aaa 90 010 4 1—6\ week, appearing at a vaudeville| table I often find difficulty in get- : Bivision; HERE pengied to right, sending f.a- | Photographed at Churchill Downs on their arrival from R AND D LATZO TO | house, where he gives an exhibi-/ting a good breath of atr. As I be- A family of blues; each pere +); cae vom ee ieoatch. on ignote to third. . Lamotte scored | Tijuana. Carlaris is suffering from a slightly infected foot, |WALKE A tion of fancy shots. | come stronger physically, I am sure with its own individuality divisi mer, son of ~etg 20.—-Billy Palgimed ler fent to second on a wild | but is expected to recover in time to “e pointed for the big | BATTLE ON MAY 20 Champion Is Retiring. imy game will get steadily better.” bin. 3.| England's mos: ~ — Secem x0 Wiliams sent 2 secrifice event. He is as5to1 in the future books. | ny the Associated Press Eric is the most affable sports| stein te ease: obi vouie: of stripes; distinctive Pt 1 neha cee ; IOUS bHoxere 9 srgill, Sisler going to] - sieceliaies io ee Re aa a ee zi : ,; after t a Oo Ss vaude- ; Abe | years, gained the judges’ de. fy. to epther ac wnt ONE eee Oe ee | SCRANTON, Pa., April 30.—The champion of the age. He is ré- ville tour. Jack @chaefer, the for- stripes of modestly con- —lon over Irving Shapiro in hea ST oe ~ 2} date for the welterweight cham-jtiring to an extreme degree. So!mer 18.2 champion, now holder of . ] I nt SDDearan ce in this country fat MMe. (| pionship boxing match between |eager is he to please his associates | the 18.1 title, is also in California trasting coiors. vanhoe the “ nif inal bout of 10 rounds at # PETROIT—-Warner was safe on $| Mickey Walker, title holder of Fliz-}and his public that he has per-/and it is quite possible that the two Tailoring Co. woolens are blueblooded LUBS i. enex Sporting Club in Har, Mipobertson’s low throw. O'Rourke | (jabeth, NX. J., and Pete Latzo, chal-|mitted Americans to garble his! Will meet for tht 18.1 championship 807-9 N | 6th St. ° a me a his dad Bhynted but forced Warner, Jon- | — er oe = Acca pang ag apg name. He really spells his family | ¢” rw Coane nee pate tg ae ge aristocrats. ; aisle lily is dad. ia ¥¢: st. j . ' OE . , ‘ ate vesterday from May ‘ O i Vv - sa aoe . f er, uring’ a oriet stop in e ouis ae pretty boxer and the wercer at z wd to Lamotte. Wingo flied (0 Weather Clear; Track Fast. 20. The fact that the State primary |2@me with an “o,” thus: Hagen-} jo ct Saturday, suggested to C. C. ad S. er ‘left-hand jab. . Pie, Jonnard tossed out Iother-j gyonig; e Post-Dispatch. _ ,election falls on May 18 was given ‘locher, but American newspaper | Peterson that he js willing to defend ; 11 Pete Prunty {ntroduced Palmer te: mi NO RUNS. ane RE “DE GRACE, Md., April 20.—Following are the results Of | 4. the reason for the change. {men made the mistake of spelling |his new crown against Hagenlacher. ° ? the crowd. It was back in 1899 jn 2 BROWNS — Jacobson walked. | toduy’s races: ; 3 Tue kahoe, N. Y¥., that this same Mehang sent a sacrifice fly to Heil- | FIRST RACE—$1°00, claiming maiden ‘-year-olds, four and one- half fur- 6 } runty introduced the famous P 4 ee longs: Start goud, won easily, place driving. Kent to post at 2:30. Off at & 32. 3 lar Palmer in his first S Fed- Memn. Jacobson going to se ond. se bgaes ch. f. by Deihi-Accelerate. Trained by J. Bauer. Owner Swingalong Sta- = Si ry MeGover: asainst Ter- Ba jortson lincd to Wingo. Jonnard ble. Value to winners $850, $200, $100, $50. Time, 2:23. 3-5, 249, :50 Lo. : ¢* } 4 * as : on ~. ae - Sand to ate "Cy | Eauivailent The main event was between Joe Bm called out on strikes. NO | reas ie sc een Odda to 1 s. _¢ Se ~ fe i 4 Str. Fin. Jockey. ads . 7 \ ny , - wy \ 6 wtp i os ce, Tet, | “alone — Johnny Filucci, Malone @guNS. | Maid of India ..... 1065 14 8& 13 2 1¢ Harvey 4.30) ; 8 Pa ae Harlem and = Filueci ee h | Handclasp . ...... 3 Se see 4% ~e | ok Butwell a h-¥ ’ . ‘/from the Bronx. At the > Bask Cap 1 q a SS eee a io eae #2 3' Sott > tn i . judges gave thetr Dodson te ng et tain Cc osen | Reigh Shot eee. LO ; + ou : 4° H, Thomas oy : Bt anak , " Bettarlie Wetmore has been chosen | Beautiful Flower .. 9§ € 15 $F - = corel 3.05 * Lew Moscowtz knocked mapiain of the 1926 basketball team | ®Joe fae... 118 >: ye 5 zak Gtoos as o 4 Rosenberg in the fourth rownd with peat. Louis University High School, | Longview oe 2 a OR BS Ol vie nu left hook to the jaw. succeeding Hamilton Strong, who! —— Panes Ace AS, Aa Ba. A AB J.C. 3 Me rg) ropes | rr fetes. Wetmore has been 8 / scallops 225... Ii 22 12 12: 11% 21% Callahan sass | (aa member of the squad for two years. | \ phrawinint gael ag: eee tel A + rt + = | bed : JOSS | ih. eunard SD a: ny! othe ewe Os 5 ‘ = 34 ooawa»ra ee eeaguard | Reciproeate’ +21! ma 8.50. 9 134 14f =F,” Smith 64.70) ! 4 See | ae gas & Gee Fe eo 1S 15 Obert . as ~ WANA Se *Field. oe ongview and Taoney. Wilson entrr. R Entries >I Maid of India shot out of the bunch after they had gone a sixteenth and drew acing ; awe ¥ rounding the far turn. She kept increasing her lead last si ixteenth. Hand- RARRA RAR AAS PALI DOLL LLL | | clasp a forward contender all the way, oulgamed Mat ilda RB in final drive Reigh Gr ‘Shot on outside Reg Ra — most of the trip. Beautiful FYower broke very slow. She reared just as the barrier wee spr ae 4 NB ° a Havre de ae te ‘ 4 ‘Seratched- —Red Light. Sparklin Water. S'r Barley, Three D.’s. Dangerous Nit. Bat roee 31° vear-oids aensg, 7 » a LESS ‘ BE test Porton Fy sore Stable en tre : Casie H. and -4 ree 5! ; ae te bs _R. Salles entry: Narrator and W hisky g ¢ M Hy Ca ] d vi ms 2 Buy? ocea & Waterbury entry. \ t a Second race, Gaiming $1200, S-year- ( ee S nce e " Ky is ond upward, six cane: an es Ss shasindntiiiitaibeiai:ltan : viden Star ..108 Tarnhelm - » A — : Ee EO on ae RR + 9 aac tar ~wwww~we-s | Officials Make Announcement Fleventa! 110 */ ave Wouien 102 nr—anr—sanmo OPAPP . Bo (el wR ot! After $25,000 Fire De- 10 uquas bey Sue ‘ee Darn ~ ea 108 Owing to the burning of the $ ? d ®s Cc straighe as Lane + eee a a pee | , grand stand at Huntington | stroys Stan ° , Rear | 100 Gamblin 443) race track today, Asbestos’ bet 7 Weer. Smith .....116 Wags ......... 105°) on Frank Fogarty was can- || ae ee | 4 Mesbv en ae . the SACI: ; 4 as d race, claiming. $1200. 3-yvear- -olds 5 celed. By the Associated Frems. oF ? Pl upxard. fiv Poy one-half furl mys i1 Be a RS ES IE eee pe an ee ‘ i HUNTINGTON, W f Va.. A pril alg 2 6 NE cae ge 6g 62% ns ioe. ' zs : 1 94 —The ran istand at the Tri- } Be ge aeuia elder 115 av. © Branastanda al tf i ie) ee 9 *Chink .. -113) At Beulah Park. State racetrack near here was de- 4 Psst pt" *inn P aim Court. T03 yrtngg sarc clear; track fast. 'stroyed by fire here today with a, v hg Llane 105 Temnos ....-105; By_the Associated Press. loss of $25,000. Track officials: : : o Vr -. isi ‘Ti? ~ ] “00. 3-% ear FIRST Se Moore ae 90”. 40 4 KO a nno u need 1 hat . because of th eC - ro | pepriere {P, Ciman}.. ---- £00 $08 fire, all remaining races on the| ie ¥ Lon cenate Dealer -..211} Time—t: V ‘oorflor Dorothy Ryan,| schedule. will be canceled. «as Wells... 97 Jimmie Trinz 106! Step by Ste D ‘and Black Sand also ran. | tae arrol]. ..10R *Tenecutter. . 101 SECOND RACE. —Five furlongs: | ej r. 110 *eolunrbie TI 9S! Havan Eelectri cP. es i ey 8 108 "Green Biazes...108 POWET) a. v6s 5% peaeees 12.80 5.00 3.00) & ; a > Repti I as tear . 3.40 2.80 | teeta © Reriel Acconnt106 | Jack Pot (lL. Lee can ere ar-olds Anna Marie. é pe wanta mild ci But th Pies 12 Cate? ton| ENGLISH RACE GOES BOY, howdy! You'll say so the first | For good measure, the Prince Albert cigar. But they tation >: Sk ‘feceen oR RA Mil- ty , 94 Over Sp te os 1OR 1 i ' ‘ant monotonous mildness ec ee Ss i eS one you roll with Prince Albert, the bet- process cuts out bite and parch. a 1p le Ls pas ' Ry the Associated Press. ® aracter, too, to put enjoyment +» Upward nine. | $1200. Sverr- | EPSOM, England, April 20.—Kyra. ter tobacco for cigarettes. PR. A. rolls lions of grateful tongues have spoken ) a se ~~ Lat odds of 10 to 1 against, won with | Oke. And that’ Ss why such a 5 Sees 118 oF ri so 100 | ease the Great*Metropolitan Mandi- | ‘slick asa whistle. Doesn’ t flutter away about this important feature of .P. A. a ; ee +42 here today finishing five! ° ; PC . ‘Se. 8 os 6» 73° Dee kling 0 ; cap ere dhted - ers swear by El Producto | Raid snanm ll iengths in front of Spithead at 100 on the first breeze or spill all around. You just never tasted a ee ° wawaee lt 1909 Wee Sa ee 112 to 7 against. Onyx was third by th mu downr! t # powanee elated aif a lemeti Starting at 100 to 7 ause P. A. is crimp-cut. It arette that gave you so much g mild, yet distinctive character | her clears track fas [naif a length, starting a That’s bec ~ A. p 2 tid sila P. A. is sold everywhere in tidy ved i . . , age —6£l ea i >} ‘ . 8 . Ow that it ney , At Beul k : _ burns better for the same reason. pleasure. Get a tidy red ppy _tins and toppy red bags. And slweys mever.varies. } — ‘CHILLICOTHE COLLEGE ; od ha of P. A. today antl nee wae crore Sh of tthe cad Ge 4 eo ee es, PICKS TRACK CAPTAIN § HAS nothing | And that taste! TThere’s the real test red bag of F.A. y an ; ed by the Albert process. 18 1 . CUnine ee forte 2 ve ir-oias Bal a - e . oe oo ncluded in the shapes Peiretie VOR saran et ee ae penn '20.- || TO do with after all. A cigarette made with P. A. It’s the quality tobacco in Prince ne BT a) Se «)*? T itt], Tark: : wala ; aia 4s °* . - a ‘ ‘ 7. c. y er ..110 Rin Aines tate 1” | Elwood Offineer of Hominy, Oke THE CUR tastes sO good you'll be making one right Albert that makes such a cigarette. This 1 George 2.112 bueille Russell ied was elected captain of the 1926 tine h d f ] t b oes great in a Miniature ..... < ‘ack te: ‘hillicothe Business ' ' me wonderiu oDpDacco » . 7" cy nd vac <° J $-Yeour olds nry ti eh Kk te am of . hil es , ‘ ; Y ‘ in ri t u Sa H. I if Cigar Co., Inc. _ " aang er kipmaaert iti College here today. Offineers main | ‘ APPEARANCE after the other. From morn 8 nf” P aa ° - 4 Tu a neat OE: One. MARL bene vents are the 440 and the s - : Phila., Pa, . 100 ramen me 108 | Mile relay, but most likely he will |f™ , OF so many men. to closing-time. Cool as a breeze from Td 6p : ie + ck oe : aks at week ; Pa Bai? Ter, $800. 4-venr-olda and up, | also be entered in the half-mile tie fg oo the North. Sweet as butter-taffy. Fra- wad of P. A. into the business end o pour sire a = one halt turloans : _| Was a reserve end on last season's 1S g ’ y f i i d li ht Y Distributor pM nim «100 walter Mant . 187 | champtonahip football team: THE good grant as wind-blown blossoms. That's your favorite pipe and light up. tour . ‘. 110 County Tinos 410 4 ~~ s * STICKNEY CIGAR CO terme ae as ae eae 1 | RAAB Clothes Prince Albert! Good old Prince Albert, face will light up at the same time... ° ® ane one-Na uTionrs: b I] S , .,1Aan erlang, 19° .? cust St., St. Louis, Mo. Pierce 108 Mame’. 2222 1Aa |} Baseba cores |: I THEY wear the better cigarette tobacco. and for a good reason! j AOR) }) “yay *Rapricstrane 7 11 a . p Z Main 3840-3841- 3842 : vnnter dig Mace. Friday esha Nc , " : E oe Vithnvin ee ke P +“ rare, 8800, t-vear- olds, claiming. | AMERICAN LEAGUE | Peoky — | my Tones ; aca ert e348 6 2. 2'0 R AH E | $ ee ee es ee ee ee INGTON | Thi tive rived ms ° . S1nnn ke ” os s oe 0. Bee onion B. = | ONLY ONE PRICE VASHINGTON 7 es Sesen Mats \ if | eH NS | RAAB BR 7, TAT Tniyeadts calew ; ‘“ : wit s a IM troaekrora 11°! Dat serres: New a. and Col- ie ss 20 /Mne: Washington——Johnson and Ruel. | | , Binoy. Reer ener a "I CUSTOM TAILORS: stow toler: ix te dl Meh and Ready. J. Kindle | + JS. ale j ; EES SST aay te Postponed Games. | ESTABLISHED 190: —no orner to teint’ ace. SAOO. 4-vear-olde and un. | AMERICN LEAGUE, | 603 North Sth EM, eee secede dn Philadelphia at Boston—Cold weather. | y St, ee than, (A eat bee, Oa A, FUNK, Manager x ine : CE Aaa age: 1926, R. 2. ore -°Ae Clarence, ..... 117) NATIONAL LEAGUE. cay Wikertaomae e “ aa _Brookly: » at Philade! ip hia: cold weather , at q* es »l: ‘ 9 ~weenepemmentingreniie = . — ese Atlee vi Tet id Gated ~ Boston at ” New York: cf weather we - salinnaetiathtemnsteditsteanttthensmnnnatiaeeemes OWNS SCORE OFF STONER IN FIRST INNING OF FINAL GAME AT DETROIT en: Se ee

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re I 4 OER RS LRA HE OT a TT EE Te ee o ST LOUIS POST -DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1926. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SETS WORLD'S RECORD IN WINNING MARATH —_ Senee Ae a ee ree ee ee ei, —_ ~——e a -” ee mm +e 6—-ceieetanpees anetmeuneaitivadinges-teoere — aoe 18- YEAR - OLD’ YOUTH ooo paneer — ~ cae i ee ‘aliens ' i pea AR AN ee oH )- publiass ah ae end stared } ig ia. C ¢ S ibli Si ‘date of June 10, aregeam = r ¢ | Se 9 Bear Swimmers Renault, Expecting a Bout | 8 Batts Ruinep | SEIDEN SIZNS CO orouncement the ~ cial | - DURING PRACTICE’ || ' ] ‘manager, Pa Stribling: re me Employe, eae Notifie ox Bberlenbach ™" icv cial Easy Victorsin | With Wills, Hopes to Beat | wnielotoenebense srs bela | “We knew for some Gaga of His Share of Br — b | — . | the offer was (Dentin pee, = in Berlin. aS = front of the right field pa- = peatess said if the Berias | ast an eet Montgomery Decisive y ‘ vilion is going to cost the 8t. > t Heavy Title iney match failed to mates = " Mendel, an elevator opera- | > Louis clubs ap apy this rong“ 5 in New York. would be sive ae era ae ne Missouri Athletic Asso- ' ; if yesterday is taken as an ine > ‘i ; port; "49 fied of an [a- | ©. S @ . . ave pe been notifie Petiadoin Academy Team Scien ‘ , 2 ve fees oe dication. That wall just plays 2 and we have just mesg tion, has « ‘taal AND STENROOS. | Only 13 1-2 Points Against Canadian Here for Match Thursday Night Goes Through ? havoc with baseballs. After one $| snecial to the Post-Dispatch tance,” Pa said. Peritance ial 10,008 wa eae n ty Ag | ; ~ ; . : collision with the wall, said 4 pri] “20.— “T expect to wi > ¢ nt of rea . & Varsit ’s 46 1-2 Hard W ork. —— Former Centre ,College Football baseball is usually unfit for fur- KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 20. l Youn piers: ” _ ae 3 oe, who died eight years ago Last Year’s Champion Fin- y : ; rn . “ah A ae i ther duty. It comes back, not |W. I. (Young) Stribling has ac- | oie 6 OO ee ee lin : | ae Star Will Have Big Weight Advantage. only badly skinned, but with va- The Atlanta youth is gghaammmegn Bet | came here from : ° land cepted the offer for a title match | ™ 1900 Mende ishes Third and Finlander rious other sorts of contusions. ito go 10 rounds tonight } ein ng his older broth S d B hi d Youn | Washington LU. swimmers defeat-. Jack Renault, persistent challenger of Champion Jack Demp- For instance, there was the }| with Paul Berlenbach, light- heavy- | City. Kan., with Joe ; perlin leavi péquéathed him the on ro = 8 ed Principia, 464, to 13%, last sey for the world’s heavyweight boxing championship, will be out- gies Pah comer tigen 8 weight‘ champion, on a tentative Grand Rapids, Mich, arnold, ae hia sister, Mrs. Laura mA +e. bes , . ‘ 5 an Nova Scotian. (sa) night at Wilson Pool, in the last) weighed by about 15 pounds when he faces Sully Montgomery in|? .ooq pasebalis collided with the " , eer. ‘Arnold became the head caer indoor aquatic meet of the season the new C oliseum ring Thursday night. Renault arrived in St. Louis|¢ concrete and 28 perfectly good gepartment store in Berlin. ; ih Seeees ‘The Bruin pad-| 2s : 2 i > hour later he was in the Natt 1 , baseballs were relegated to the gister wrote me about Ar- Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Sor 0th Panis. ‘he > pe at 5 o'clock last evening and one 2 : svationa '>) ash heap. ¢ ' th w hen I Was working BOSTON, April 20. -=John C. } 'diers scored firsts in every event, | gymnasium where he engaged in a full hour’s vigorous exercise. This total, if it swells to a a's dea nin. s6e City Hos- a ; A y } ht tn te te ‘ . ac i rs on yur > é Pp c > S ; a ‘ : | over 10 miles, the young Canadian | ered. ee , the Pikeway team, closed his var | ery. Renault decl a. te sid to hit harder and oftener than ever| Country Day and St. Louls U. . » papers pefore they gre ; fter setting a hot pace for the Fin-| And Ponce de Leon was al{ | gity career with a victory in thé} nev er in his career been in ee a ; | ‘ ao eal estate. 1 get a Share A. . : bes S a : F he; Wrong. It isn’t in Florida. It is |50-vyard dash and contributions to'| 'physical condition. He is about! in his bout w enver Kid.} High will open their Preparatory New or Used—Choice of 41 # pid's © 2 sale ‘> wiggdpiosonen gous eeeeaae | any old place in the United States |the dash relay victory and the,12 pounds lighter than when oe ae i ssa pape — aphteatae | League baseball schedules thfs aft- : % oat that. . yer the money in real : - pa fi ane ¢ er | : ‘ — _ . ve av é M: winner, Clarence de Mar, covered! Where there Is oon ar anes ‘medley relay event which the | fought here jast January. At rete Perfett! and will gfinloneoBy Den-| Se uae ius fauaaee ae WwW Pp ts 95 nd U 4 ae vant quit his Se — eI the 25 ato 255 vards in 2 hours | place to exercise. Washington trio swam unopposed time he stopped Quentin Romero | : . b ' highway and Oakland, at 3:15 p.m. or an 5 Cc a p _ estate @ t all the employes at . glo ny . Athletics is proving to be the = 4,4; ’ ; POAEIGS 5 OS EP ack Ads on succes- | Y& Kid worked out here and ap-| Chaminade and Christian Brothers : . Yast nigh * i 25 minutes 40 2-5 seconds. The | Ath Pp in ee TE against time. Ullman and Haver-, Rojas and Jack Adams ¢€ | peared to know how to take care! High will meet at the latter’s field OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. ok: gS “A. A.W ere facetiously 7e- ; best previous record was De Mar’s | fabled fountain. Wrestlers Zby sensi 'stick, veteran performers, closed sive appearances. . & tlm : Magny gnc rise : wie mA in him as “sit” e ke. Demetral and others are still | : . er . 5. G, em ra se ( L wh te, Heffner being B.: managed to score g run In the final Not so long ago, y nip Hse ee ndianapolis 5, Milwaukes 1. | Island Railroad, Second and Carrie streets. te gga aa $1 Keen-Kutter Safety handle. a > ae nteseetll AE: inning. The Reds ‘registefed seven; they were throwing the ham- | (olumbus 5, St. Paul 6. | | Ellenwood A. C.. for next Sunday and fednesda . t off Kremer and Oldham to win, 2} mer, the tongs and much of the | Sore te * Shine nen, ae ‘month of May. George Hale, 4315 Delct | ny. - — Razor and three 35¢ $1.25 Fishin The family is being cared for by a i ol 7.7 / ~ >« i+ They ‘ere’ | . - —~ >: ae ‘ ’ - etree LIverside 0 Ww. sg ; i EUG Gidnts pounded 2 f ee ee eney were} SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. et a a '§ 30c PILLOWCASES Packages. of Blades, Rod, 3 Joints, 4 _ 79 aha ld, died Saturday | te i. evan ani detaeres | calling for a new manager and | réttle Rock &. Chattanooga 9. * | Julia Giants, from April 2 to end of; Mj Bleached, size 42x36 inches. ALL FOR ¥ wre ied ammate, Rosy Ryan, and defeated | consigning the Yankees to the | Atlanta 2. Mobile 1. leeason, Elmer Nowotny, 1859 Menard i 9 Feet, and merning. Rolla, 56 years old, @ the Braves, 8 to 3. Lindstrom had S Be : = | Birmingham 10. New Orleans 6. Lepstsanctutysy esas oe ts for $1 Multi lying Mey Pe that 4 died last ® perfect day at the bat with a/| Cellar. The team was “out of | Memphis 5. Nashville 6. | street. o b th “ night." ; atts = i 7 triple and two singles. | hand and running wild” on Hug- TEXAS. Hloffmeisters, to be played at Mehiville, 10 1 Tor. a 5 night. Catherine, 6: Joseph ne, : After Grove had pitched his bril-; gins. The men were misbehav- | Shreveport 0, Dallas 1. ‘Mo. Walter Spindler, 716 Louisia avenue, | ARMY SHOES E Atri Nellie, 15 months old, are COn- |. oom game in the morning the Red | ing and Ruth was going so | A hale olds Worth & i St. Louis County. teen . = fined to their beds while gages ~ 8 gation = Serr gate | strong that a measure for his San Antonio a Hot uston ? Heilman Ira.. 16 years. Carl Wand, | Brand « new Regular 3-foot size, % who is a laborer, is too ill to saad Athletics with Ruffing in the bos, | baseball coffin was in order. | PACIFIC COAST. C208 . THOR Cr i | genuine service made of stripea | Steel ball-bearing; adjustable 4 ve His wife is caring for the " . : % 4 - ’ N : rj S +h havi - ig | Sa: “rancises eaion 3 — ee ¥ Fi ith te in Migseo Shoes solid e . all? “to }. Bischoff’s single, following | Now Huge goad 8 ; " ng his | ec is cisco Missions 9, San Francise Be gee rmsctng sexu OT yp ote Bg eeoun eat ng ‘itecninane duck with deep scal- lengths; splendidly ¥ : - Rotts had been} hits by Rigney and Herrera, ace | inning. Kven if his club proves | Only hme © echeduled. son. Sate dealer, A loped skirt, com- made of best mate- » a Minnie and ola mee aes ne Pde gpetgey runs. Sim-i one of those spring wonders. as INTERNATION \T “A ge a er | pair, plete with all neces- rial; fully 4 ) buged only a few hours ree ae ‘s o 1e Atletics ve out ¢ is pr le. he wi ave sat- | winapi ~— ¢ Tr oe : , ex Ean tm ete riba oy ‘ it al i probable, he will have the sat- | x, games played: cold. sary attachments. gu aran- when tbe third chiid die - .. Mile san in the ae a pes ey isfaction of having shown to the | WESTERN Lesu its teow wifl be buried in St. Ann's Ceme- _ Stet ae ease sy rollator ggg | public that his detractors were a xg _. Ee PEE AKA, Wedn e s- Bry at the side of her brother and ee feat since the season started. wrong. His team certainly went Omaha o, —" y Joseph 8. Heilman Jrs. 7-14, Missouri Jr. 5—3. ! da er. ae ‘ = 7 Ti p ; \? nr : lee w I S hhbhic 4 ‘ Se ‘ ~ s - \4 Ae ‘ we y pair, ee Cleveland drove Blankenship of to the opening of this year’s war Denver 16, Wichita 13. , C. B. M. 9, Julia Giants 5. | 7 OT T$ YOUTH IN = the W gece from the mound and; in shape to play baseball. COTTON STATES 1200 ee at HER $HOO > eaptured the game, 6 to 1, with an- '! Time ay ¢ a 4 8 , ' : ig ebagthy pytag ro DD. 2 ee 041-04 8—19 9 5} ‘ es other errorless performence behind | aft slagenne pte redlaga = Ppa “ig “ “onary °. edgemont 164 009020 0—13 11. 7 « 4 STRUGGLE FOR REVOLVER v4 the excellent marksmanshi >. ae € ‘ — So years oO} a- se an : y 4 exandria - " +> ( ; F , ae pie enye j ——— 4 oh nnn | SO in some instances, and jg, gya” ES we, |W: U Pot.| Bozdech. 1538 Washington avenue. COLLAPSIBLE CAMP ? 10 AUTO RADIAT } Jared he was wounded when the) © tat : - , in most cases against men who [Dallas 3 °° ‘00 Beau'nt 2 2 400 | Openi in Commercial cee . ¢ obs NATION Al. LEAGUPF, i W. Falle 2 = HOO Houst e a ‘ + ) ai. “ aN C ! evoly er was accidentally : Panet 5 %% le - J © ° 7. , Se % ie a) rd oer ouston ph 3 rl » , A ¥ 4 J 2 nia Player and Club, RK. ABLR.H. Pet.) SOUND EOF Saar Gen, ey, jonreve’t 8 3 .500_F Worth 1 8 [250 /,27CTo Is am, qpening for one team in | . =A GRID AND LOCKING CAPS charged as he walked down the 9 loa . -_ o t . i | 2 fF , : aepeinietoan ig om ere e ¢ i ‘ a a ty Y" . . SA ae Johnston, Braves... a 19 1 v AT4 | a : 4 : PACIFIC COAST. Basset 1} Associ iatior n. Games are awed . r . 1 : Amoskeag brand 1 ae . Street. Later, however. he told the he a has hurt the wrest] ame " S day af ) ig ADJUSTABLE HANDLE ; arge ns- | ok oe au Rreesier, Reds...... @18 3 WS 444 ing 8 w.t. Pe wT Poe | aturd a ternoons at Fairground. Gus sortment of fancy dress pl id police, he went to his prother’s ee . ¥ : Leach. Phillies. ~-- 8B & 10 435 | badly and W will kill it, some | Los An , * " TO Portl’na 7 ‘ _" 500 Wamboaft "tee jont Q°9 Trnenet eftreat and plain wel tre P aiGs nd a aaa B a Cards 728 hf 1: % | Hoolr'od 6 6 11) Missi % n ~ = ™ Ome to collect some money a hic’ et | lorusby, Ca yeas = 420 day or other, if persisted in. Gatiend & & 'S ee SOD aim rogeal ae ° 2 akland 5 Oo oon Sacra’to f 6 1455 {0 Yos FOR ‘arrel ns a Hi brother bran- ns ae | . Wheat, Robins eeeetee o = 10 417 | These TY tcehes are c} ib ; ’ “euttle r - iH) 4 ~ ~ a a s INTERN "See AT, : : se 3 | 4y merat yours ; — : ‘ NAB, ee S n Sunday met @ 5, Stecher Rolls Another SEATTLE, Wash. April 20.—|_ W. L._ Pet, Wet — from Port Ri jamin socket, BOTH OB tae ne ptt oa show ‘ . Washington and Princeton Univer- | Newark 5 0 1.000 Roe'’ster 1° 9° 936) ¥ Orto ico —— 7 Die who too m , * My the Assoctated Press. sity varsity and junior varsity | putiore 2 0 1.000 Svrac'se 10 4 (900) : | & cave him several drinks. eee? fi ¥Yjter. City 5 1 .823 Reading O Ff a Se OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., April 20, * 0 5 (000) : ele | pril ~—- crews will meet on Yake Carnegie, | Toronto 4 2 687 Buffalo 0 @ O00 | 4 When he arose at noon ee Joe Stecher, claimant of. the world’s | New Jersey, over a mile and three- COTTON STATES. 3 =, Bin his room on Market street he). ENa. neteataa’ tens, og “ral quarters course June 18. The race» ie whikhy th - ty 2. said the money. which he had? Nick uUtse, otre (constitute the first athletic compe- | Meridi’n 7° 1° .875 Guilt orm 5 ¢ : _ as in ; ton a | ; he svarnltn Je twe out of three } tition bajwreen Washington and}/jayrel 6 2.750 Jacksoue? 5 i37,| = FOR att e F fs ‘ult in his trousers pocket, : 3 4 ure night. . Princeton. abire 8 2.750 Vicks’ 7 RGA MOSS & LOWENHAUPT : MGB. ae : ; . Aléx"ria oi 6 BIS Monroe 9 p82 CIGAR C0. ae P ‘ ~ ». enka S dl re rwame i?

Page 31

Ramee, " ee es be a Ape he. 23 i —— : 2:4 ae 2 ES ee ae 95 ses _ TP ROBART ger eer ere _ eM Ma GR a sikag cone tee r ee. Ene ee . Ter 4 bene SS Aes aS i, . een Ra feo. “ % s : ; Or ah 7 a ’ West i, b . ee rele 4 fo eee He ti = sr * = ‘ » z . G ante on = rue ih | cae dared ita r a Cee oe aan . rR i ean ~ om ae om wont rt i ee AEE ck, Re Meee aa 8 ETO EF CET . PS eae tne ee ee “oe ca geY We tera te ee ee io a : TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL 20. 1926. ST. Lou's POST “DISPATCH “~ Satign PNT A scectade acantanmacttisestenanattaeae pm ec 3 ' SEARS. 00 TH 8 FANN AV mR cemerins BEATS RU ES t—3n - Sunday. April iS. tits. “ ' SEE 7 p. m.. Bertha Reest tnee Franke: o* 33535 Onw avenue. belowed wife of Preis x ‘ - -epick Huest, and sister of Rosie Husser, \K GROVE ee cam eae Ge ea ! sieter-in-iaw ard aunt. age 66 yeare { ' Funera) from Schumacher « furmetads home. 3013 Meramec street. Wedneedar, date of June 10. according fg "9 ‘ g ‘ . . " r ' , Apri 4a ts Dp Was OO 4 ooeurdia Ceme aiinouncement the young g tog et + — THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL “alg Initermept private. Please om” mane Site * Nae EDOM AMI emir wl Frei Base sanidte« nar rel " ‘ ; ~ me - Yesterday I got a _ letter; a , eee whe A Sunday, April 18, 1926. at 1 : my sister telling me once | in our immense remaining stock must positively be sold by Saturday, April 24, so we have made even more drastic price rehie notice of fimeral trom Wacker- | Walter H. ‘Thieman Jt, beloved soa "6 ~ about the omg jaigees tal cuts—we have closed our eyes to former costs and actual values. Don’t wait another day, come Wednesday and avail icetie’s chapel. 3634 Gravels avense. | Kelly), and ‘dear grandebild gad aesheme a mus O y tetew. | | Be crore ey cou eat’ yourself of these stupendous bargains. An opportunity like this can not be overlooked, so put everything aside and at- BERTONCEI-—Entered into rest on Mon- - uneral fron family sn ee 42414 1 - aay pri j e.9 Tu : i . | = e pa e oo t sh _ tend this sensational bargain event at once. _ Katie Bertoncel, dearly Si seed wife of | April. 20 0, ‘at 3:30 0° loc a tia ~ ee ..Anic real stat get a are | clock terment if oice of aces" _ 2 igipid’s John Bertoncel. beloyed mother of Katie | SS Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (Donnelly = : grandfather, “ aT ‘ , ae r: a ee ~ Funeral on Wednesday, April 21, at 2 | WROUGHTON— Entered into rest on Sun- ae ONE DAY ONLY women and aman. Witneses testi- | Last 4 Days ? A >. nn from 5408 South Broadway to Mis | day April 18, 10920. at 1015 a.m. / (i fied Lehmus was intoxicated. as sourt. Crematory. c ry Louise roughton (nee Lee), ay Pay | i «ae ¢ — On Sunday, April 18, 1926,|™Motner of Eben P.. Edwin Ray, Waiter “BF Declaring that pedestrians must | Upholstered in mohair. newest Tuxedo arm $ s ial catitiine, enti alle ofa 5 , ceerres YT I >. __ apeay Fn oi ‘peloved | Troughton, Mrs Albert A. Proffitt and + i protected againtt “these drunk- | style reversible cushions; mauss trimmed. “ee wanes " ee ——— mother of William A. Giraldin and Mrs. our i. ogg ‘ae v= hton:, a} fools that drive cars at a reck- | Ree ee gw + : , and chairs—PDeriod design, Last 4 days at Nellie B. MeGinnis and the late Charles law. cunt. vavatulalier aaa” great wrt aoe Pai Bi Faery ae fA i. Giraldin. 52 mother. in her seventy-fourth y Ve i } ‘ts rate of speed with utter disre- | Superb quality, beautiful design— ’ TE Ainsernsche Bonn at 7 284 | Funeral Wednesday, April le at 2 »p. ts ) gard for human life.’ Judge Bur- | .& marvelous value. bb 59 hits op sent tng to St. Rose's Chures. . ; | "ios ‘Caton’ boulevact to Valhail chape!, 4] Right to Limit Quantiti BBE nell projected a new policy into his| | 180 NINE-PIECE “TUDOR” DESIGN ferment tn "Calvary Cemeters. Donnell to vie service. ~ ) f es court. (Cincinnati 15x60-inch | extension table, china iad a a front gg — to recein e the severest aay Sethe chats. Last 4 days at. cans . — and one armehair. oe a oe real Ol : . as ays a verre ere eo Pe \ , ee yrolet rear up pinishment it is in my power to (6827 Michigan avenue, on Thursday, April | Twice Daily, Kansas City, $7.00. © 1923. and other cars with . tive or recommend.” T F | 9 ®. P Cem | | (22. at 2:30 p. m., to Park Lawn — | Round trip 2.50: Fulton, Col ry pmni-elliptic springs. Many $100 é OUR-I ECE WALNU INISH $305 NINE- [EGE: 12- INCH BUI I ET jtery. Services under suaees # Cache | _ Round Detroft, $12.50; Denver, $ 5 a | ige No. 416, A. F. and A. Me = (cd) ; we ave complete fittings. No ex- TAREE OF SIX CHILDREN DIE os : , i f carvione on! er cosh: netin $15 Durably Built | HOFMANN—Pntered infoot rest on. T meday. | bonded | carri There, sai ¢ = % , , t f Charles and e must be final. Choice a e IN ONE FAMILY, OTHERS ILL GOIL SPRING a | ; BD sofmann, | teloved sister of Charles and _ Marquette Hotel GArficld’ 1800. (e3) Ss | 7?-ineh buffet, china closet, extension Mre. William Taylor, Mrs. Nick Daush. . ™ Magnificent bow-end bed, chest of draw- . Father, J ph Heffner Also Sick “kh table. 5 chairs and one host chai v d the late Theo- . 3 ose , ers, dresser with mirror and rocker. ! ' et and Mrs. D. E. Daley. an aan | FRATERNAL NOTICES . © amd "nable CC Rie ee cee Last 4 Davy genuine walnut with maple — Fee Hofmann. and Mrs. Caroline Smith $2. 00 | AUTO . JA C KS cl Ar oy hamid ie tea —--. CC ni Dene © Oe WAS. ws. cee Oe temaine “Mire. D. etnies, 1918 Leone | Poe) . > i e ASSISting of her sister Mre. lL), be. Dailey 5 ; k . | Three of Joseph He ff r’ «ix | 4% 45 avenue. on Wednesday. April ey. at & | Odd hoa eve a . s osep efiners six . ; m., to Union Station. Interment at New! WILDEY LODGE, No. @. Tf. oO. ee 976% _— B have died since Saturday of pneu- | pected Minforced cast Wee *Tieusly ill of the same disease. cs mere stn! meron ae ene ' : Galanis (nee Huegler) and Albert Hueg- Sacrificed! Last 4 Days: : - , The family, liv 205 ia How-end bed, triple-mirror wanity dress- i aend eur dear mother-in-law, grand: | oe tet. J Weed av i a ag wi oe yy er, large dresser and chiffo. Walnut mother and eister, at the age of “1, SPECIAL NOTICES dle. enue, Pine Lawn. St. Louis | finished. Last 4 days at , ; . @ : aU PGLER—O0 nase April 18. 1926. ; o'clock, Members ex. otenk ie of heay . | ; | ian | AO Barbera Huegler Dor | Visitors welcon Cav @ee M0nia, and th her. three re | Steel slat base Coil Spring— rz). beloved mother ef Theresia Lor- HENRY BOC KSTALLER, Noble Grand. the ot r. t{nre a 4 Ki z e e | ner (nee Huegler), Anton Huegier. Marie | GEO. W. SEVERNS. Secret retary. fe) . } | years. ; | ANY lady wanting to join @ Larkt n Clad Funeral from reatdence. 2840 Indiana or buy from pantry on Half price pian. - te ty, is destitute, Heffner being | £ : , . : , Ww A 287 i fT , 40 SOLID OAK PORCELAIN-LINED ‘xz: oe ie ’bticceie - | . j .j sv | ther to &s. er an u 25 F ioh tn | + Cone cated Yer. 0) $225 FOUR-PIECE GENUINE WALNUT STEEL BEDS S . Toone coats “| STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING — : . | bors. ACKSON—On = Sune ; STOC KHOLDERS “MEETING— The annual od, 3 Joints, 4 to ' neighbors JACKSON—On Sunday, April, 18. 1926, oan Feet, | Be : ; . ‘ oO 2 and nie, 2 vears old, died Saturday | @ , REFRIGERATORS A Hcacie TRY Jackson” ta “She Sevents-chird| meePRE gt the suashholaers of Maer " “ : : ast 4 Days ont . ro xP als ng 0. Tor the Merning. Rolla, 5 years old, died. & i y mm year. ea Peet#s- funeral | election of directors to serve during the thit night. Mary, 4, died lasi .* large vanity dresser. chifforobe. hbow- : Remaite n Rie = ensuing year and for the transaction of i Reel Ail-white perecelain interiors, solid onk VU home. Lafarette avenue Longfellow] couch other bi 4 hight. Catherine, 6 ; Josephine. gi _ end bed and large dresser. Two-tone $4 a 85 const ruction. roomy ice a nd foed com- Ch Othe leinees ipbay properly April 21. at 8:30 °* es ® @ € at A EE & ; come Inut finish Last 4 days at . ee ‘ poulevard. Notice of pme of funeral pater. before the meeting will be held at the of- Md ° i wainu . La) ¥ > ° od ‘ ays at. Nellie, 15 months old, are con- partment as ‘ Ss? ROLLER SKATES 4 omg to their beds while Heffner, Steel ball-bearin "mee “0 is @ laborer, is too ill to seek $285 50-IN DRESSER GENUINE WALNUT Fall size—well built, richls ring; adjustable F Tork. His wife is saline tor thetil e 5 walnut finished. lengths; splendidly ie pat : incaiiens-| fice ~ — eoeepans. eee STER—Ente . rest on uesGay.| Second an 7m s#i9.. St . -O0., OD aap 20. 1926, at 4:45 a. m.. Frances’ April 24. F = 5. $43.50 HUNDRED POUND SIDE-ICER janter widow of Jon Jaster. dear mother} "Y" PB. FOUKE, President. (e6) . . f Sehn, Jee Peter. ee ae ~ S8STOC mHoLDE hE MEETING. ® ‘ | Anthony Jastem Mra. T. H. Sonnenhere The annual meeting of the stock ' Mire. Anthony Dierker, Mrs. J. Jabolineki | of American Central Ineurance Co.. for the REFRIGERATORS 75 | and Mrs. Waiter gover OF aan grand- | choction os nine (9) directors to serve for bg oe ag a Be residence. 2226 6 stom an nn Regge tg ae oa og mart prop- | : u S iyeliannhy street. Due notiee of time “will j erly come before the meeting, will be he $18 Cane-Panel Golden oak finish. White enamel lined; 100- lhe given. (Donnelly service.) (at the office of the company. 40% Pine made of best mate- ally Binnie and Rolla had been BEDROOM SUITE rial; full i ; ; > gu ‘pena, * only a few hours yesterday | 50-inch dresser, 6- a Hf | ee Coane. Sones to S88.” Peter and | | Gurtnn Coens — en ° = ; * » | Pau 15UiIn year. an or h x : F tony Mure wa , id. te Two-tone walnut finish; extra-large : Has inrge food chambers and ice conm- — ‘ss--On Monday. April 19. 1926. | transaction of such other business as maw ‘ P in ' aN ki, ) years 0 a | dresser and vanity dresser (having Full heavr posts—cane pan- partments, consumes little ice. Last 4 LAU ~ ee nt William Laugtilin. be- | the before the meeting. will be held at a _ @ City hospital today with a bullet | jewel boxes), magnificent bow-end e y inary bargain. days nt sa Ws ye i + ) P . of the late Bridget I hlin | * office of the compan mar els. An extraord ’ arg ny at stow Abe the lat AUK | avent r . q “pund in the abdomen suffered | “ger ee chifforobe. Last : (nee Gallagher). and oe ie 4 J ae | | the 10th | ite ge City, Mo. Brag!” pm mn : } } 6 ee) ee é Th mas Laug lin an 1 late atric Ma _ night when he and his brother, | , william, James and Ann Lavehlin and our * ™- W. H. HEXBY t. : rd, 28 years old, 1415 North | ‘ey ag pee Be Strom, Joseph J. Attest: WA. BRENNAN. Secretary Ra notice oOo , i i a. — were struggling for ' . ES Pee 4 (Quinn's funeral parlors, 1522 North Grand (ew 8Ssion of - ” ~ e r | boulev & revolver at the iat $49.50 Duco Gray Oak $77.50 Semi-White $59.75 “Quick Meal $35 Porcelain-Top NESSELAA UF—Entered into rest on Sun- | + ga i p at 52 To $4 AUTO RADIATOR BB] fe Foie: sroiner tit dees rege CABINET scat gS GRE Me? oat | vase Eames ROCKERS =f} @ gees cor BBY ret 2) 2s wounaea when the Breakfast Sets Bungalow Range Kitchen Gabine teary ejoed nyaoand of Faume = See) 1] LOST and FOUND LOCKING CAPS $ : '. eyolver was accidentally dis- £ £ GAS RANGE win Fl. Neaselhauf. Mre. Elele Gundlach - Last Four Days ney ; m and Mra. Genevieve Hentchel. and our dear Last Four Days 7) father-in-law and grandfather. at the age cbarged as he walked down the! Last Four Days Seet. Later, however, he told the | Last Four Days Last Four Days 85 ‘0 fi! a hg SIERO ts EE P58 Lest | mee ; uneral on ’ y. Apr a ; bolice, he went to his brother’ s | . -60 85 S$ 85 s F 30) Dp. m. from Ziegenhein Bros.” chapel haAG— beaded : “Mes - | : ime to collect some money and a| $ .50 = Bs Roce iret te Valhalla Conctry | fo: peat Dinar Sirsa Without Large and K uarre) ensued. “His brother bran- | Monday April 19, 192 Ti as J. BAG—Lorat, containing — instruments. frome a ___ Initial = dished r Padgett of 541 Alezandra place. Bast St. car near Whittier and Delmar, return : 51.95 Hei Ci __ Small, & th a revolv er, he sald. and | tonation-ene parsers Le vag style: Louis 1ll.. dearly belor husband of 4339 Deimar, Teward, Ne fer ; k air er ad T5c Barber Shears, $ a 4 en he, too, obtained a revolver. | a a ee ** : t d 4 lal . Golden oak finish. Com- cretonne upholstered spring-bot- , Louise Padgett (nee Tebow). dear father | BAG—-Lost. containing ct . : i ! 1 and 4 chairs—Duco 4 gas burners and two coal Trimmed with porcelain parts. ) tom seats. - : : . é Wednes 1 3 7 & struggle for possession of his | eee onk. holes. An extreme bargain. An exceptional cooker and baker, plete with set of glassware. ant ; yay ——— jparnard and, Alorstup oe Aaentt. eee ae 7 eg Pb ng aud eT eee etroney ee Volver, it was accidentally dis-| er of Mrs. Gertrude Young and our dear |GaAR PIN—Lost: diamond; .eward. itox 2.00 Vacuy i. ? cha 4 father-in-law and uncle. L 390 Post-Dispatch. te2 m Settle quart size i Meed, he said. Edward was ar- Funeral arrangement will be announced oO ae om c=) 2.00 Athietic Sweat Sapna 2-1 $1 “ee S8ted and released on bond wend! later. {oc BARPIN—Lost. “samend, Exe at Bae Shirts, all sizes..........$2 BMG ing tn. result of his brother's| = | BESLLY— Entered inte segs om eee.) Sia reward. COMes 4 a n 3 - ers : (| April 1s 26. Lavina Crow Reilly. he- rei ec + We © ¥ound. ' ‘ $10 Enameled $190 ‘loved mother of John Gay Reilly. dear | SAS ——Plat na Ce ‘ : $55 6-Drawer Up to $15 Junior NO EXCHANG ES * NO REFUNDS! R 'dauchter of the late Phillip A. and Sophia| 0° Grand car ctimneater E Ss . : Ar O85 haa aneee ' oyal-Adier \Gay Crow day morning; reward. Call =a 3 : ROBBED OF $| 10 WHILE H | otice «f funeral from the Alexan . | ' Cribs i Ba ae Fg boule. | BOSTON fERKIER DOG RALLS, 1 if * | Vanity Dresser Lamps ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL! Console | oc, # Some, chase SI Tere Doar wee et Se 2 . @ MAKING TOUR OF CITY “en Last 4 Days Phonograph MURpr 19, 1000. at Tis m. Vide Moncey Kirkwost 6560, eet Sows E L Moet A desire to “see St. Louis” cost | Last 4 Days . Last 4 Days = a L D | cor of Molen Dorm \oboris ama the late at ng Se la sune ae ® oe ft ‘tter Botcet of Le y ast 4 Days ter of Helen Dorn Rover # anewers te . = FE mon, 8S. D., $1190, | YW bs John Roberts. ang dear sieter of Harrold. eR reward. 3915 Russeii. BRand ELEL. HOT PLATE (ab aap fr patond, 85 $A.85 tee) $4.85 8 Ot EI . a q his mother’s est he report- | ” SP a at tii e | er 2 o) re mia worn +, party who found box in and — ant plug, : F 24 to police yeste cdeg. naan wand | as maa YY fgg Eg eit ai at 3 dai please return vio Bad Now North i an extra 50c two-way Ben- . E = . Bs Ye Wy im. from Wm. F. Pasch ‘a cha 2s s il CAban jamin socket, BOTH FOR | ; arrived in St. Louis Saturday bo EELEG SEE BEE BEE BA EE |N. Grand boulevard, to Valhalla je ae pei ee “S erning and Sunday met a young — Charming polychrome a E7A VaaeeceeZ ae : Ivory enameled Baby Exquisite genuine me | ROGER TS-~-tn tered mo 6 ay. fui. bet wee W yomtn Loew" / gold- arm ril $ a. m.. Vi tate or 8" 4 peagheoegerdbadet ang toe acrtce? ore|f | tee somnine ll | SES. COR. STH. & FIRANKLIN AY. |] [| (i: ser site, cor |||] nny cabinet. anda GR | capt TOS aa atte | later Cpe eaters eet Se fave him severa] drinks. line eco > , running wheels. magnificent tone, i} elen Dern Roberts and the late John car. reward. * 746 A . ; eat? Wh size. the new style shades. | Roberts. and dear sister of Harrold, John ~S. Serres... A ae en he arose at noon yesterday | 3 t Pans, and a rand re} COLLIE — Lost. brown ; ee : re Tame .. % - igrandellld ef Mrs. rnhardt rm, end! Queen; udded ‘Oller. icenegs; re- pe ils room on Market street he | grandchild of Mre, Bernhardt I | ward. ‘sg 7 Dweite DEimar *300WL = the money, which -he had! Yom W Ww “P Paathed rf? th. at Ee ne Ez ay ; ped @ ~ ced in @ r re és o ~~ : fom tr) ’. Passe sec apel. 2 turn te 4 ° Wan; ‘ewes : e 23 sing his trousers pocket, was P Grand boulevard, to Cemetery. 4315W. < st az . eo 3 4 Pignadmeese aa eae ES setae lla “ =

Page 32

ee ee weedy way a ee ia ie oy Sy i NR » a rpheenn, ™ Soe een deat itt a — = Redon! Cee ee ey ee RE her tag py , he hee or _ ee ee eee eee ee OT er et ee St torte > ag Laine on a ek Ame CEP RENRRIRER SHH om, ik Rina arte a oe Sa oak Byeyrt fro. tie Py Ry PON TO es eS omaetieniies ee Sette 1 a Ae ay ee ne ‘x WAGON FY. ed a RO Se nt De are a ae PALAIS = OP ees wen XE om OF tamer st eager ws >tteregea Pe PALS Ta ye ot en te 2 lng ACNE iy ROR NS I Mot emg TL, Moe 2 eee TT aoa mes SS ta ee Tie A RE vee *. wee remop Palen. PURGE Loe mess Penh weed a natin ie, bade Ee, Oe - . ogmcenireeyene: a RoE a : iat abate inaa nen ate ake aati # - ° poet as . ae see POM 8 SR! BER Se EO Deh oP RR ne AS sitar amr p farmed whe mt 2 4 aft CS ghee ps ae, wae = z 4 7 _ . - . as 4 ies " : pee Tere * 2 beep ke eh me Ae ty Fini oe vs nent ad ao CRA eed oo Py ° Rs ete o ee eee orate poate at ah os RW te aooaiiiaiee mee ntieeeen ae PI ince x ES i eS, we * & . A en ren men de ree RE asap, atiale-a i ~ - - = me rn tate = otis os Se trey : = dea = en ~ ss regen ry @ P= salpinccheryee arene peaenes I RO. AOA A Ra a A Pe Ne a 8 A a tN te nn lng eens ete Rea: hited ahha daateeiedlinn adinume eee pend ™s : . P — Ay - i. Ce” P ee ; Ss a as OY ish siwbhntitnte! radiates Pe ee ee 4 then? Pree We. Poh ae 9" nay a ca a. Basen ner itt: Te nates or Se glad nie ig id gg Cpe. canines 8 : ee ad f IG-—Lost: ‘ call Linde!) RASS Ae engi “ey Nl AE ptt, Stet Pista. ~ - 2k Ae ath im Rr! ane ma x OO 2 arp ryote Pate Nee oe anh warts a ate Reals a > Nn he aaa nt a Serer: Be te ey ot Cae. s a res eres Nt ST pate i Be ome, Fars a8 Fetes Beg he. : a - i es : / eee ote Ee a vA Se et Sas atti de a. SST’. DISPATCH. LOST AND FOUND Lost asil iit , 2524 Bacon. _| PAINTING—Papering: reasonable. PArkview 4390W. a rind * English bull: male: “enais naa | i ceuse number 1850: reward. eee "DElmar 6v43aw, ee me ee ene, Lost, small brown Pomeranian, strayed from residence of E. W "ove Jr., Hampton Park, Sundar. viease notify Wydown o1b4: reward, ae ee, PAINT ING—High- class; paper hanging and | (emiale: wbagay 1 black ene tan: the only company equipped Haine Fanny: reward. .___FOrest 7118W. Lost. 2 brow vellow andy LS EIte | brown: hanoee "4404. 4495: i Peniieion. STORAGE f AND MOVING FIREPROOF bonded sors lafayette; moving, $3.7 le LY EGLASSES. Lost. in Aloe case; 1. Grand 1456R LONG-DISTANCE MOVING — Cicas K Forest Px TERRIER — Lost: female. .Indell or CAbany | 13003; reward, ce} ae RE BOOK—Lost: “working § = S524W after o Dp. mt BEN. A. LAN GAN. FIREPROOF STORAGE CO If contemplating storage, Ce « smemene ann LASSE 'S—T ost: ng KQid rimmed ; reward. ap Jail JHU m boit t 344 Gialiy invited to Fifty-second end etenat GY.ASSES Lost, —— eae please =. allie te Blair. Locust 2817W. _ tal, ASSES—iaet, Saturday night. bet ween ‘Ity Sanitarium and St. “all GRand 9490; reward, G ASSES oe 7 sOSt, hote]: Jlibera! reward. Hote) awe purne. . : Lost, “pair of “dark-ri m “tortoise j . in a Red Star service car or Grand and Vindell. Cabany 2641M; 2 GOLD _ -RING—Lost: “3. diamonds: | liberal reward. DElmar 0153. LICENSES Loxt “State ‘and city, Ko. 491 060, on: ‘Natural Bridge; x SS: “HOSPITAL PIN—Lost. John's. Hospital, Springfield, Jil., ow bin, 2 PAU. fe) ic AL. Ls “Riverside nt and rug cl leaning; done ps ‘saeaete. COlfax 1354M. ee a ee FUR 2 CHOKER—Lost: in or near | Tolice phow. Saturday afternoon; i? Ronk, 5019 Bancroft, | (c2) eee tee ee pmme er a ee (ET eee ee eeERNNE CE. oan Eirnde Beige S vn Cee e PCRSE—Lost; PiN—Loet: Se and diamond; reward. _ Telephone DElmar ( “‘Aloyeius’ Church, ee ee t rtoise «he! Te 4 ij} med, | leather case, Saturday afternoon, Riverside 2549W. aga S——Lowi; lady's, silver; near Mel- |A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY Co. STOVE REPAIRS. 316 _N. THIRD(c8) | CARPENTER—Sit reward “| WALL. PAPER CLEAN’G, ETC. : . |ALe OW Al. lL. PAPER —Ciean' ng rooms, $l. | GUARAN TEED “wall paper pelered: a errr te or laundry or ‘bundles. D H-195. Post- Disvatch. ©) MACHINIST—And . IP MAAMME TCS dairy vt i and at pve M7 Pp MEN, BOYS BAIKER—First hand eo bread i and rolls; a! 80 wi ling work for and Awe cars; ; take charge of small_room- Rs eae ing house or hotel work. 3304 S. Broad- Ga, 4. way. and expected salary. Final Assemblers, |s: ‘Metal Finishers and Expert Body Build- ers. Experienced on Closed Body Work.. or halt aay work of any kind. MANE “a landacape gardening work. Ap- exp erien ced; mi ‘ddie- -aged. oy en or. por ‘of "hanponent? country preferred. ‘Box ‘eratin ga 4 Mrs. shields MAN- pay bee training. room 3840 Missouri | — wages; furnish local ref- lacs preferred; Yahlem Motor Car Co., 10385 N. ( aes YOUNG MAN—To work at fountain eve- “Al ‘TO- aE MAN—MOON nings and Sundays. —— Drug Store, PAINTER—U 5 po . | YOU ING MAN—To Use “Wotiman Auto F haa aaa Cex. i drive ps + haan truck, ME i “ ANIC CS asneral 60c- BB. Basta | ehh “R——Good “second hand. YOUNG MAN—For travelin i am) re 3. sANDER—Must former experience age pay expected. AND | c "HEMIST—Sit.; “MA N For se — a a eeaian ‘. oe : PREENTRsbinine, ea othe a reani: 14, talk with students: we guarantee post: start after graduation; century Telegr: aph_ Co., re ne ~Excellent | av, ; | wee Schools MEN-——A cood trade means “indep Berbering costs jess to | — wages san most t | STENOGR APHER-TYPIST—Sit.; ¢ bright. alert and oe neee to te gecure em- ployment; typewriter e fficiently ; 0600. s. Work | YOUNG | AN — Bit. é “62 _Kieffer, You NG and sales experience. “YOUNG Wr and Salary a YOU? D 2 oh hs’ “experience. Oor, Yov NG M chauffeur, thing. _vania GF YOUNG office * lig e with spatrsal and ee 0 _K- C356, Po CONTRACTORS. NOTICE } Clerk: 6 years in field on hydro electric constructi on; , house; Hmekeeping | some Material; | ability; ! single; judgment | sary requirements, : pee a ‘situa BOOK KEEP Eb Rit; office vine rienc ed: 4 CLE aKa neat, Perienced in mer clerical work: | Colfax 9447. | COOK—sit. - __ work: COC K— Si: erenc | DRE SSMAKEI R- aflieon: | GIRL —Sit. v7 al Oo: BAS IR L—BSit.: “hy iP usegirl. | F Remont’ 1507 GIRI ——Sit.: __ing: no S: unday work, GIRL—Sit ; _38915W. GIRL— ~Sit.; _ earl Hor: SE KER PER f ’ Ww eber Fong or enol than wages. HOU SE KEBPE boy |: Post- Dispate h. HOUSEKE EP ER—Sit.; 3 brance; eenlly ae oe - generat atacation. and directing manent Rinehart. LAU NDRES®S site oe ednesday LAU NDRESS JEfferson LAUN DRE s5—Sit.. 1214A N. Jett eseon. LAU NDRESS -- _take family washing In nouse, LAU NDRESS—Sit.: _colored ; F LAU NDRES SS—sit suureday GRand & eee LAU NDRESS sit. cle ‘sca Fr rid ay, Bie LAUNDRE SS—Sit; Wednesday, son 1614J. | LAUNDRE SS. j Thr ry 9 _ferson e e a inesday. LAU SOE sei éxperienced days and Fridays.” MAID- -~ Sit. ; MATD—Sit. : MAT a housework. 67H. NURSE—Sit enced: Madison, STENOGRAP — — it. «4 hast 3: Pp. BX SECRE TARY “*STE NOGRAP HER—Sit.: perlenced, ema} holt STENOGR APTIER —sit.: awe y tation. Sod atencils, | operate “Aoply. _nort heast corner 3d ‘and ig Apply 1004 Fulle ‘rion Bide. _to work | in dry moods | . me. You NG MEN—Two, /MEC HANIC oar ira@t- class. Wilson Motor © sar Co., ce) | MC HANIC—Must be fi Oe class; to ‘start on salary one Py. Zt eu erton Bldg. ; neat appearing; | “ run errands and fhelp in o office; “references red} ulr ‘ed, Mfg. € | SALESMAN — For high-grade | “% line, to call on general and | & clothing stores; established ter- | opportunity for good | liberal proposition to. right party; man with car pre- | 2 references required. eall at 2301-15) _an (c4) | MAN- 4 The leadi ng sales or han ae on fn one of ndustries, the electric app'iance field: we maintain stores in every | important city. We are now opening new stores in St. Louis. e seek ambitious young men whom we can rapidly train for important district ee positions in our stores and IF YOU E or over, believe lee is a profession ae than a job, wiiling to work motion which will be certain and and satisfied with a moderate jn- come during a short training period, we {Will consider you for a position | Sreamization. Apply at main office, suite Equitable Bidg.. ask for Mr. Snow- | promptly at 10 a. m. MEN—Opening for 2 learn electrical appliance selling in our! trainine school. We are located in the vast ee industrial section of St. gf00d income, help that | Apply to * ngs ane — S108 Heege: Riverside 16 0 MECH. ANIC —Neversleep _ ze. it: $3 a dav and bonus to start. Railway Elchange | (e2 750 oh “MEN—T wo, for local sales force of large New York pubi neat appear! ne and satisfied with $25 rer quarters today. %024 , “With fair r edu ote an, permanent: BOY——Consol idated _ Empliy to > learn Hr ic icklayin ng: ° RICKI AYE ERe—10- Room 936 Century as |SP | ee _Skians P Pon n for. city “sales organi- n > oe a; » 7 fe n0 labor. pl Ay state em partic: u- ” , Pappa’s s 1 is 7 Baking Cc rs - ans + mnt ce position: SALESMEN—If you are sellin menieey. | FINTS _ why not add complete line of silk INIS HERS Ex and triple your income? Cust tomn- LMA N— Stan _—— > SPECIALTY SALESMEN | OF GOOD PERSONAL- afi" ITY. AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE BIG 90D FUTURE FOR THOSE W"'9 APPLY THEMSELVES. 7. 689 ARCADE BLD HOU ees washing: no coon Forest | HOUSEKEEPER a Mors for 1 a eee ot ay oe, hy K-268, Pos MONEY. GT SNERKEGEERO se for buginess couple and . -yea PArkview 3202W LAUNDRESS— White: FOrest 3257. NO COMP f.i- G. (c4) _Mi vec ‘Theate os Rie. NG MAN—Of neat appearance, age oie or over; experience not es- | must be satisfied to earn | from €95 to $35 weekly to start; un- | year Gove rm — road —Union ‘and aoe ante m. c ABINETM, AKE R— e “experienced ah lahor Cc. ABI N ’ (MAKER Exper fenced PAINT ERS—And "deni want position where, initiative, good Call after 5:30, 41 19 ring -k oxperience ed interior | and « “Mi Niece ly + | " See Mr. Conley, in “polishing new eo ture "will aoply himself, DOMESTIO ELECTRIC Co., | Pine, Room 100. / morning & at 9 o’ clock. Caterpillar Tractor ¢ PEORIA, ILLINOIS ‘ARB IN NEED OF THE FOLLOWING DESIRABLE nage and exper lence; eee _Box L-140, CLE ANE RS—( ‘all i | PAPER HANGER—Apply 1310 2 Tyne. (c) oat Din wees | a' PAP ER H AN( IE RS—E aa eens shop condi- WOMEN, GIRLS ty pist ‘and _pener a. Apply W ednesday = [caRra Cran 639 past, Ffarris. (c) | CARPENTERS- SHAUFFEUR —Experienced ; Business Clearing, COOK. Experienced on ‘short ——. 3. | Pp. WPER HANGER—C ‘all after & b: 730 p. [ /\PER CL BANE RS- GOoK—G olored: come ready for work. , PAP ERHANGE RS Se ee | assist SiR Pou PAP ER” HANGERS _Manewal Dec: rating ‘Co. TI A NGE Pia TOOL DESIGNERS PB AI oe RUTANGH RS- - Col on d. t PAPE UA NGER Rr iee Sa sie ae 2 ; colore y day or week. | MEN—fxperienced, to sell health insurance; salary and commis- | MeGlaron & Lane Agency, “1208 -. ma Vander v enter. \ERTICAL BORING MIL! $1250 r amount of g commission check mailed to one of our young- salesmen. It covers iess than MONTH'S earnings. YOU have a check like that if you are over 22 and under 45, if you willing tc work six days per YOU can now connect with an organization nationally kncewn excellent work and fair YOU. can be assured of a future in an organization meet- ing a real need on the part of thenu- eands of retail merchants. Our cr- ganization has jumped from a humble beginning three years ago to na- tional leadership. Don't YOU want to share in succegs like that? A few er nearby territories open Give age, past selling experi- and telephone number for per- interview. Address replies to Bradley, care Old Colony Club, . L.ouis. (e3) | and ac- +02) TAPE : “sao ’ : | E % mR ria NOE .E Must be. ‘R00d. MILLING MACHINE NINISHED GRINDER SET-UP MEN ON BARBER COLEMAN GEAR AL AKERS First ¢ mi sc@llaneous dies: bonus Wie to ateady workers. Pp AP ‘ERHANGE S— wetani ic ric iP AP SRHANGERS— Five re; DISHWASHER-—Man, steady work year Barnes Maleitat 600 S, hei SEPERHANGE RS— — “Must _ | DRIVER—For het route, -capabie - Apply, oer 2 o'clock, wage and commission vas *) Cleaning and Dyeing Co., FELLOWS GEAR SHAPERS PAPERHANG ERS—Gooa DRI 1GGIST—Registered, ; : — site a PAPE RHA NGE Rs- _ AGENTS WANTED—MEN_ AGE NTS—Imported B35. North Htose- | _tween 4 and 6 D. PAPER } MILL FC OREMAN manufacturing vlant less home or employed FARM | HANDS—Single, - LAG ENT oe al toni Cc sip AN OPPORTUNITY For two men seeking permanent con- | nection with an Insurance organization | specializing in Lige, Health and Accident Can use experienced men to close cases and will train a | Don’t answer unless you ean se and have a clean record to ‘back | you up as we want the highest caliber | only. To secure interview give! particulars and telephone number. | | Add Box H-16, Post-Dispatch. (c2) oe et ae —- desivea to employ a foreman miliar With the production HANDS—Hlinois _ when applying give name: Koen} g Emp ovment, AGENTS— —Your coe —_—- ae PARTNERS WANTED Fon" )MEC HANICS—Agency ; Ro Clearing, people, wants to make | per | emiplovers and nature of work per j & eci ] c } - j oa ‘this is an exceptional oo peprecsitative, sell Fp wey in Th, PARTNER Wtd.——For exeursion boat. ‘busi- | new boat; $6000 required. se out. _L Inde]. ‘OF 86W BEE, plant: 3O to 40 years ok : “married > colored: work oy day. PASTER—Must be exper! lenced Sy . BO ae eS ced, ‘o 2 ll Ruhl Decorating Co., but not necessa ry; ‘| CANVASSERS & soLiciTons CAN VASSERS—Two nei at t a nT nett tn ete asin a SLERK— —Experienc ed. get “wor | PHOTOGR: APHE R—Must ~ _N. great ovbortunity — ; | to becc ome crew manager = ar MI AKERS— -Experienced. Apply 3a»: The PART (NER a’ td.—Building and coniract- 6424 Michigan. Riverside | "NE Wtd.—In- ~ bakery “‘Saciaaee Me ae 3 worker: honest and good at fig | this is not a get-rich-quick sch eme, honest business proposition; at invest na to $10,000. Box 1I.-32 _Port- ‘Diapatch ‘To68, 262) | 6.80. this eveni ing. ~~One “that can ane carpen- | PLASTERERS- - F all reg 5 o Si day roofing ————— S01 IC i TORE or es oe. Globe Teixture CO. pr reversed. PORTE R—E i om SALESMEN WANTED | | POae , ‘Saar ROU TE SAL > SMA N—Fy or West End; PORTRR—F . y be able to drive and look after cars: or “drug ences required: foreign family preferred. a Jmenth — sloopane ppeeetors. ie Employer, PrP. O Powe; personal interview. | wash an ated no Sunday work. i =, a week 73 6340 "NI Then exchange for roum BF Raped in ea ant Se nization requires the services of eo 4 F 915. d. settled woman for part time , ing on installment accounts In diploma in NG ~ GADY—C apabie sales woman L~ | OPERAT TORS - coe Exptl Lueille press & | OPERATORS. distance —— one \ ag ae for work. | OP ER. \ TORS—EXP IEN AND DOUBLE NEEDi 6 Neti oy ae IRS APPLY. OPERA TOR—Experienced, to. ples on silk dresses: +) guaranteed to right party. and Dress, 902 - Operators—Dressm ee gyn gel ie oo MAN BROS.. At iy ready Ls _ OPERATORS on dares 1408 Prone i fitte 1 OPERATOR — Experien machine, ey nse binding. EV bIUKLEAN 8 ) HELP WTD.—MISCELLAN’ us & PAD CO., 909 Lucas.” iw ANTED—Man_ wife and daughter > in city home. Joplin. Mo. ad i O} -ERATORS — Need cook, second girl and laundress, und care- lawn, garden, flowers, auto- | combined salary $150: with | operators on dresses or similar W girls work, twelve m¢ d earn . ELY & WA | GOODS CO., Sterling Fae 16th and Locust, 2d Tloem eC tS a nati. en °; a SPRING UP ROY rg experienced. ia Well Furniture Mfg. C o., 1416 * SPOTTER—And wet cleaner. im before 10 oeaaee Avpy in ven h o'clock, if possible, to also reach the || Mia need sa Moler Barber a ) STENOGRAPHE work: small eclere I ee Home Editi a Give reference an aoe factory office. Box R SECRETARY — 7 uk : ape acerca ! teh. & piece prices and cuttin L-i4t (04) owe: fell direct a F aaa we mercial Bide. oe ee ‘ri cu"; 6th floor. | ; eTeot., c OPERATORS — Need @ enced operators 0 dresses or similar WO girls work twelve mor year and earn good § & Wi Goops CO., Factory, 3409 Texas § eous EA Gt w) | COMPTOMISFEER PER. —* PASTRY COO —Boar¢ a Consolidated, 6040 ane ATOR 75. on __ Hoapita COMPTOMETER $i : ie 0’ TOMETER OPERATOR ~ . | PRESSERS Experie high-grade dress shit eerie a settled, for cooking; no band and collar atte do ece : 4435 Veron Pak.” colored: work shirts. ELY & 600 S. Kir eta ~ Box i-tr4, Foe Diznateh 2) ee oe pee Apply a ALEsWomes WANTED. Saito for bakery. RUA DY —Experienced Washington, x for Mice EF soliciting io atom ye silkwear. au d rt eoencee unnecessary oi references, ‘Apply 457. M Page bard he P ES i STP NR hint ha a Sele i Be b ey a6" ye = Ak Texas” Al

Page 33

ates OP = hha a me «7 Mostly self-interest. Advertise here and reach the right one. “a C2 Ss “HELP WTD. DRESSMAKERS MISCELLANEOUS. “FOR | SALE) 29 Per — WOMEN, GIRLS) (ORS. DRESSES 2 ee Oo M_ O Bi Saree eas See ee ee ad vepuedibeede one 0 wre et ME gf. hades 410 N. de 2th | fir a For | Sale nd is y Mit ad B., only | vary ee IHNSON AL AU FO ¢ 0 , 3667 Oliv -— | FORDS Tet rdeis _ Sedans For Sale LOOK!: New Sedans . 1924—1925/-1996 Cars When it comes to class, try and oa tore me e ample Ce “May 22 coupes. , eee, tournngs. “te ence: "reference &, 1909 Locust..c8) Ee ipulstars rE HAT CO.. 2128 | {ec} | rwen ae r: | HOSTON” TER RIER—Males” Fo LOAN” on jnuromodiies, ¢ by. the | -peenenaer. é-door ; newly dé qQ: ne Shape thronghout: new tires; steel wheels: sehen poryy Touring ¢ Cars For Sale . Tourin Cars For Bale $395 for quick sale: year to pay Dateline : eats {0a3. ke Guaranteed as re resented. Always | 1924 Chevrolet wbtbe: Buleks SIM: fe sarmsa. “ie N. open. WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., ae ~ + ne Jewett Distributor, 2921 | | Touring 1924 STUDEB : KER a , —_ ii me Refinished in Dueo: good tire ie. over- Special 6; California top; all a OO at ati, | NASH—7-passenger closed car; nechaa- tally Al: motor had complet ically perfect; eplendid paint: eood con- diewce ich recently: hete is a genuine | a la in Al shape? will suaren Ne, | dition and tires; ba fain price; will con- | pargain. As authorized Chevrolet deal- sider trade for cheap let. samey Ab- ‘ers, we are in a position to sell you de- | Cameky, cE at? WASH COT. (c2) | pendabie tmnsportation at a price much 25 y f z » tractive G. M. A. C. terms; severals others Phaeton, svecial ud; in perfect mecham Cosasheesiy. rese ip upholstery lta choose from. : ical condition: paint like new; tims tires are very good; at $395 thi es is an GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP.. “ will guarantee ¥O days; terms exceptionally good buy; -your careful BK20 Gravois _ Always open. (cO8) | 5033 b> rr nchewindnmce de mination A ill convince you of our claims. | r i. M.A. C, makes it eaay to own. CHRYSL ER 4 TOURING | STUDEBAKER BIG 6 Ww EST ‘SIDE BU It ‘*K AUTU cX% Pia 19%5 Gs ” low mileage; car looks and ; - Kings hi znway ana MecPhereon. ~deded . very dad . ‘an effect @ very | f Drege smr ry touring: uverhauled comp. DEimar 0305. Open evenings. runs like new; you —- of th just out of shop; ap oe handsome saving in the purchase of alt $319. price of car. f Pa it! a: rac four hit ear: terns | 0 +? | as part payne: pe lance in on balance: € beautiful "is ‘ nd riced | rt Er y “TNC ig personal car, Hawk oe = a es aeen *ae BERR Jefferson, 3610. _| SOUTH SID BUICK An's “8 ST. LOUIS FLINT Co. Ae Fn | LAclede 7600 ana O108 JE fir TRON obs 3 Df. F200 ’ Locust. fe 7 ( HRY SLER PHAETON vig Fo To convince ' 1924 RE QO BE D A N i Guaranteed mec hanie ally; balloon tires, | and see it. Al tnsowaheut, | Repainted and refinished: here is a 14 wheel bydraulic brakes, Spanish leather, We ask your careful on ee a Pre a gy Cy — oo ee | ghowe little or no wear; fully equipped; | inspect! on of this extreme value: terms. |@ most desirable car at a very low price; TSEC :1RL—Gene: ‘al ' will trade or sell on G. M. A. C. terms. ‘ ingectenoed. d. Missouri ‘Pacific how sew Or ae “coiared: SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES Apply Leni lie Tea Room, £0 DDING —ten vine SEDAN, $240 entire car like new CHE if ROLE TS—si x 5 | STORE and 4 OFFICE (FIXTURES WAN—To do Rouben ork: XTURES Wid. —Pay _ cash. ‘ eet Willys: | a tires, pesens De Luxe model: owned by a _ TOURING “eG ikhsa—S: Ts - “1925 € hevrolet C Coupe, $ ea SEKEEPER — “Mo: a WILT, TS-OVERLAND. He uv ‘SE KEEPER— ey Box K-268. Post- Disp. eg aes HOU ‘SEKE E} "ER—To caré fo: ~ Save 10-year-o) ld schoo! Germ an. 3045 Line at pai Ww ash. ice -1é ASH Eo gt gma tere ChEV ROL ET ri OL PE, » Look Here, Folks 1 300 USED CARS: q a douse work and cooking. | FiXTSREN—Store and office: FIXTURES—And ee eT ona ~~ i te i at ct ee ann aie end SOUEE In good econdition—auto- | matic elutch oiler, lockwheel, | : rear Vv ision mirror, spare tire. | | y; no Sunday work. 1716 | 25-835 _ FY nk! in Fixtu re i ‘ ; q i + ) r it | QV iy ‘and downmairs work. . (cd) Beamer: family 4 children’ with for cooking and ler 0446 _— : 1S OUNT N—Ba kK bar. ca tnirs work and was week al 5849 N; ‘Ringmigin ay. DA POUN AID sac : WASHINGTON BL. Refrigerator: + REFRIGERATORS — fA'! Metropolitan Storege Co.. ——_—w , M. AR ELLE > ae ee 431 De Bai Npuupeagee: ie. te MA RC ELLER— Ail around operator; 300 more to choose from. | Beat the crowd to YAHLEM The Price Wrecker 1035 N. Grand. Bt N. Euclid. "iEImar : AN —— A a nationally known or | ion requires the servi ces fa tei. m | f ii Make an offer. ||| Burbach's car. Orthwein Motor “ee aie Locust B!. we: 1 V4 GE—4- -Dpa Sse enger CO uDe perfec ——— cord tires; $165: Wi lbama, 4390 ol ve . sIMMERS —And “Louis Furniture and eaere- DB ag on installment accounts ‘fn Apply by letter Mrs. ea WE Tia a OP SPIERA TORS iaper en HORSES AND VEHICLES | alt 1 | oil in good mecha mee y 11994 Dodge Special, $250 down! | } 11822 Buick. *. pasuenger. e°10 do“ nH. ' POR LD—Dodge, { “leve! land “‘tourings 192% SEDAN, oc agra tno { $4 . assen er; aay ood ; “Sirags oie | Open evenings and Su: Le. we ‘ti $10 wen eres: SORT ET’ Y FC as A sto | G9 ‘ - 19: 24 Dodge Business ry Doupe Tit 75. MOTOR CO., Roadsters For Sale sTORS—Experienced work: geod par. 1924 sedan : ba angais ¥. He Re SS ae vo § 9 teed. See Toéwenstel in. LADY —C apabie sales: oman Baad i. | BU “TC CK — Em SBPK, Stu 1924 1 Dodge, F Four Pasteuger _not a sc — pe “Tate 1924. = toy, peed RD | sale up ANT j all in good mechanical condition; spare tire | BLINT- 1924 model 40; repeated: re: of peel sare at west pri ion all cars; some with man y accesso! ‘tee nickeled: looks and ruhs like new car; | terme. trade old * pe ‘terms, trade your old nt | trade your Ford; a rea) bargain; eaay | TRIPE ee eytt ° Tas MOTOR Co.,, INC | termes. a 3041-43 Locust b ST. LOUIS FLINT ©0., 1-4 | Open evenings end Sundays. JEfferson 8205 Locust _ JEtfersou 3350. | FLINT 1994 model 55: can't tell it from | - i or “aw Flint; fine condition: echanical- ; — CA R DRIV ERS ly y and ba ie “« ° te . : “ a er: : in | a” up; trade; terms } iS na FORD ty 337 2 ol a + a we Wal ht bane ot ¢y . —— - ae Ei aee condition. Trades accepted. GO. 4. | iORD—Tourlng: very late, "SO, “pewly | vist Anio ‘Bschaboe, _— : painted: excellenw condition: new cord | ways | open, . ‘4 ° ‘ or *~ ‘ | tires: $119 cash, balance rmonthiy: open - Kuhs-Buiek Co., 2837 N. Grand| 6undey. 5885 Delmar. {obs | PORD— rucks. “Ten and ight (e835) | HU DSON-——Sport touring. late 1923. - eis 4.0 sc oe Sw p= A, bd passenger : wind deflectors, step SOR... MA nes ana : Open ali essential accessories; motor completely, DVE- pot A MOTO overhauled: good rubber. Here is one of | Natural Bri at several choice cara we are offering today: | —— ridge at 1" small cash payment and easiest terns in | FORD- Trucks; large selection: town on balance. 1644 8, JEfferson. (c4) \%-ton, express and stake FORDS & CHEV’S | mci ol G°Oih neg : Fard 3910 OLIVE FA OTE Na AN eat 1 aly RCC TCS: nd Many repainted Tires, motors, etc., Touring Cars For Sale LOOK! Here They Are! Read ’Em and Weep! 1924-25 Models $75-$100-$150 DOWN 1926 Auburn Touring... . $9: 50 1924 lodge Touring «2. 82D 1924 Oakland Touring. . . 3405 Jt INTERNATIONAL—-6-ton dump; eonditir n. De Fimar 41831. ean Finest selection of li a, ge ett, * a gy, agg a, Og Og A att ae asl ey thlaastnsilln, grngy Pay nna tilly ggg Ry etteegtin arias sina mse 1925 Flint ‘Beuring. .$705 Btudebaker Special 1925 Cheyrojet Touring. . 3 | them newly painted and overhauied. 925 Ford Touring .... $210 WW) Positively guaranteed ae represent ate Motor Co., I il the above look and run like ed subject to demonstration. Ta 9 ne, cmiick sales. ND gee values in }_Lecest i, ____ ie Paige-Jewett Distributors, 2021-2 oF 1925 Cleveland Touring... 725 Crverland 4 Red Bird.. and 3041-43 fi. Louis Year to Always lacyust bi. 1925 Overland Touring. .$250 Above cars first-class, t ; : "O05 sasha heap terme. brand-new. Juin the happy throng! {| Our prices are specially low for ppen, WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. : _ Mena lles For Sale— ga Rigg te 1025 N. GRAND JEW ETT—~ A998: touring: like new Al | $375. 3325 Lemp, ss feS73 | Manchester . and runs like new: $6965; terms. 3422) JEWETT Soe touring; 1924: compietely | Lindell ‘bi. as Fa equipped; motor ov erhauied, $150 down BUIGK—Sport touring, beautiful © new ; hela poe terms, 2007 Helieview. Hilend 1928, full y equip pe ad, «ost over £17 2123. ~_ - enon fea) big discount, 1805 Russell, (ed) | JpW BTT—Fourtna: 1924. 8 meaty) Siw Br1ek—— ae om 2, | down uick, Naw rant, 4 sL1CK—Tourings: Moon, Dodge, Cieve- others: trace, Kiag, land, 1925's: balloons, sports: terms. ono tnt, 384 3 Ee aatoti. @ ‘ j we “6” touring: tala ibe } + : a pouring. 1984: pe beau ut soe | care, run only short distance: perfect ondd!- tte: shi ura ovnes tion: 12 months to pay. 2607 iellervriew y others; trade Kilak, 3506 Hliand 2123. — | : Bias ain ’ ‘ BU ICKS—--1925-24 master 6 tourings: }]{ » | JORDAN -— Touring. 5- ‘passenger: “jerma.- spetal 6: 1924 Reo, fhe? | nent winter inclosure: lnoauer ut bargains: all terme. | ish: moter ETAOIN 8 HRDL ‘3418 Locust. Open nights he seen to be apureciated: low price. Mac | : $185. « _— 19° 2 “arty-Areher. 439 N. Buetid, DE 1 tearna, +a « uty 4a - ~oe + oo ’ ~ - - _— ~ ; eee c epiek, | 1088, FL ab Rash. | LEYINGTON—Touring car: 975. 4016 \ andeventer: * §@2 } _vena sy | Worth 1924 Oakland Touring, $398 oney’ S Four-wheel brakes Py Or roomey back on touring car after a duy's Ker good car. FOr s “O61 %4 trial; Buick. Dede. Gardner. Aulura, Oids | Jeimar. (e3) and others, * do07 a open. MOUND city | OV ERLANi)— louring: meter, ~ssFeadT eae AUTO ©CO.. £00 OCU, tires: peing like new; plenty exyae, CADILL al ia rin g. Wintn. Stutz. Bie Won derfui bargain: private artes 6 Studebaker. others. Kilmk. 3505 &. Tae Grand _. (e4) | PAC KARD- TAcht 4: for sale oF trade: tion: good rubber: trade. terms. 2860 PACKARD —Twinaeiz touring. 7 MeNair. . oe 5 good tires; fine up CHEVROLETS—-Tourinas &: 350 to $206 i Tn weneeten running order. | all uaranteed. lint Auto Exchan | RRY MOTOR CAR CO. 4807 ton; always open. x, o¥ | CEntrai 8500. 2201 Lacust | ; firet $05 takes it Clemens. ‘Ab. eny 2 TERETE CHEV ROLE f——Tourtng : 3923. runs 1 ea ees Oe owe OS Oe RT ie Star Touring, | 95" CHEVROLET TOURING | f 1928 $125 DOWN Balloon tires: driven only 1000 AUTOMOE! > CO., Inc. i), mies. This car ts priced to sell. ey e . if 3301 WASHINGTON BL. 2008 weshingsen io) (seam RTE

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Ye Pte lee tte Lee ee na a : : . ne t sia ail iaineaiaaiiainies sail eae il ~ 4 z, is =. ow ey : . ae cpenentn cngtinen eee a at aalecc” eines rie aE pear ” Pan renter ie oS aE Te Sea Sep Ere rane MS: LORIN REE ENB ESI YE: My oT Sq etec Tg 2 = og; COT INTRA Mag may Ae ke ron is sale | DoS et ae TyERa» Pan yi “2 vem gs 2 om 7 oe? ee Oh ised - RN ey ial * » at es : a’ bans ¥ % ak ea ata ae saa SiR ae cia Sa Sa id a ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY eres AE 20, 1926. ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH re errr. eT ee . ee ee es Sw 4 oe Edd -F on ON : poo : | —=|| JOE JIN : ee Radio Programs. | Post - Dispatch Radio iJ KS ) | | meal . RT er) ¢ » ~+9 ° € ; i _——— = = = Tuestay. silent nicht for WCAP, ! Bi oadeasting Station Good OLD UNCLE HECK ! WHAT ==7 = { RECKON iM JEST ABOUT WHAR = ™ WHAY WLIT. WSBT, WTAM, | KS D | YA- YA-HOO! BLANCHE ® ={ ARE You DOING gl CUT HERE 1 BELONG —-I1 BEEN OUT CN ©& COME ON Now — we'li HAVE & WIC.’ 545.1 Meters = ‘BA IN TRE WILDS OF T E DESERT ? A PROSPECTIN’ TRIP — WHAT'RE Hf /GReat Pow-wow! Youle Be Our - 5-90 P.M. ee ee trenhena’ (TS UNCLE HECK mp Pele Senin sail You FOLKS A-DoIN' OUT HERE? Ef ( Guest ~ we'tr PuT You UP AT = 4 Jr “Ty “7 WAITING FOR A ANSWER ME Re - S E HOTEL -GosH UNeL € i'm Diesen dienieennendiates Rieti ideetinti age Ret cidiecie 4 ation d epee i aah eee eaten tt ibm gaily Siptio ns 5 ah genie Seep re Spy at + oa “ ° sty tH tre A tae nyt ies ee we 2 er we > katy - ¥ } COME ON —!!! SET OF TIRES NENAA tsvue.i?. KV YWw (535.4) Din- : ing at 9:40 10-49, 17°40. 72-49. > ner Ieer 1:40, 2:40 and 3:4@ p. ™: Mar- _ \ cite 5). ket quotations and news bulie- CLE Heck! OLD TimER! i e _* ne mii. cy (379.3) Dinne: progta ; tin=x of miterest {to the Middle a 3:45 P. M. West. Prices supplied by Mar- THE OLD Te $3.6) Chimes concert, ket News Service, U. S. Depart- PR Wire «(483.6 cn € ant af LAbtentaure aad prin- OSPECTOR Rsteee P. cipal Exchanges. JOE MET WBAYP i475 Dinner music deenbid WEAR (389.4) Vaudeville music. Daily—10: 00 A. M. YEARS AGO WIR’(516.9) Orchestra, . Demeatic Science Hour conducted WHEN HE by the Home Service Dept. of the WAILAQ ¢ 447 5) Chicago theater or- la rlede Gas Light fo. of St. Louis. AND BLANCHE. v ess $) Twilight musicale. Monday, Wednesday, DROVE THEIR 6:15 P.M. Friday WOAW (£526) Xvslophonist 11 -00 A M CAR ACROSS 6:30 P. M. | Gold Medal Home Etenomcs talk THE CONTINENT WRAL «246) WBAL male quartet. by “Betty « rocker.”* VEZ 333.1) ‘ours: iT Journail- , . ’ a ; | Daily—5:30 P. M. = re mag as ‘Major League baseha!l! scores. « WEAA (470.9) Orchestra. WJZ (484.3), WRC (468.5). WGY, Tuesday—/7:00 P. M. (379.5) U.S. Marine band. “Geant Prize Wurekas.” Dirrct WSAI (325.9) Musical program. from New York. 6:40 r. M. Ie Rate aps ; re earned SS NN A NC econo eeepc a - scimiiaiie ened pr mines e OAR ENE a Naya a - cnn we sD epmanee mages — — —-- - antennae cmeengemeeaes 4 WLS (344.6) Orchestra 7:30 P. M. al Sater sen is . ————EEEE——— aa ae “The Gold Dust Twins.’ Direct DUMB DORA | By GLAD st FOUND You! ion cE; “Rose of the World” BROKE Wrestling Mateh | neo St Comedy and Others ——— a 7 NO HOTEL FED ME!’ j;'LL came OUT i& TH’ OPEN IF Y' DON'T of nab : a " Sg eng AE Aes am a Nn oe ro ete ne ee Ee Seater ewe 2 li Bt La ead Griffith ia § J ¢ Razme Night Ciab” nn ny iOS BLE PROGRAM THE STAR— “Memeary Lane, ane. “One of the Butted In nan a | mow Baxter Gravols AY. | n (DOUBLE PROGRAM | ERBOGKEN 1 nea ing Straight” | povs PROGRAM (DOU ert STAR” and : LawASTED LIVES New York. WOAW (526), orchestra. from New York KENF (263), Hawallan concert. 8:00 P. M. T, nN ~ WBAL (246), Vielin, piano, vocal. “Eveready Hour.” Direct from NOW THAT L GOT MW CAR Oe — ’ WBA (333.1), French-English pro- New York. FIXED & CAN SAVE MONEN os Weenldn't Girt YP: oe eno JOST LISTEN TO THAT MOTOR —-_ aw a : | OH, LOOK WHERE [T] WASN'T OO | 3 gra 9:00 P. M. | |INSTEAD OF TAKIN’ DORA PURR, NIFTY WELL TLL BE 4 | WE BROKE DOWN )| | aicuT INFRONT + \ 2 * (491.9) AMiusica progr. 33 4 he al SP rey (imesh oe* 9 : ‘Boe : ' : ew Sa . ne ae ae } as VW “el (370.2), staff ariisis. New ¥« | T SHOWS AN’ DANCES TL Ew? - DAWWGONNED! ' | OF THE SWELLEST :* wea ; A & ) ~~ meert onezcer thi; it JOST TAKS HER FOR SPINS i ete : g.*... nse a RE art , ROADHOUSE iN. - e - BRENT in ; J ' | 9:30 P. M. 5 oneal clalaad js as) icaae: aa | | > ‘ tr} 37] : -. ug 7:15 P. M. K F U O—545.1 Meters 8 C LIND | t , ia i oe KDKA 309.1), Address al Se erga ae ’; BE STATIONARY io — o “ ‘oe | Ps rees - “Neeencenme co_— f ¢ : =) ae WIP (508.2), Laserow quartet. “The Effect of the Christian Rel. 4 = _ WLS (340.6), Etude musicale gion Upon the Morals of Men. “ . = Prof. ©. C. A. Boecler. Vocal solo: = hour | “Lead Thou My Soul” (Perry). Mrs. - 2 wg f 7:30 P. M. Henry Boecier. | 2) ae ard FA. ‘en =. 6:30 P. M.— “Jesus Stills the aes KOA (322.4). String orchestra. Storm.” Bedtime story: “The Maid sah 3 NORMA on! ST " ALL-STAR e = J «The Devil ==, aa a ~ “a2 . - Is not Dead. but sieepeth Re, a ag oo co gigi Herman H. Hohenstein. Zither duet: KYW (535.4), Musical program. Ssuieme ‘Geun™ (Cie) “Whar s WBAL (246), Band concert. en yf ae tm Jeeus, Mr. and WRAP (475.3), Pianist, artists. ee, S. See. WEAF (491.5), WCCO (416.4), KFW 14 “ WCAE (461.3). WEAR (3589.4), han: gg — amare s- ea ad "s é — ; oO WEEI (348.6). WGN (302.8), by Mrs. Emma Call ey inten WGR (319). WOcC (483.6), WET 8PM. — Rible- lecture by Re 394.5), WWJ (35 f { 2.7) madeeernencs (395.9), WLIB 362.3). hsb (545.1). Gold Dust Twins. KM OX rae test WGYE. (3793.35). WGY orchestra. reports. , ee 99.8) Zoeller’s orchestra, 12:30 P. M. —- Noonday recital " === a oe ? WHAS (399.5) Zoell Gus and Bob: Arthur L. Uit en the ; on & , bey a isd sie . WitO (526) Raleigh quintet. Organ. : ; : eS ia Rie —_ : ie WJZ (454.3) Deltah Pearl hour. nd00 FM — nemeatre. ee pol > Ql JERIE ES. Yo ORD Pl J, / Z | E Ma e Li icenses nor ig Pan cree ae Pile ae e : ‘ ih iner . Emil Chfford Hartmann Va WIAR Ifo lartma | | | i ALLACE BEERY &. ARSENAL {ALLSTAR CAST is Grand and Arsenal | “Behind the Frost” in seciniinnetinns Vera Gorden and a ) 2 | ew 5 6 A. and A. Diering, 49034 Pramas a > a ar MM. 6:00 P. M—Dinner time recital 7 8 9 10 (> A and } te : ibe , Be Ad ker Mann. — . = 8% > ites ciuh. by Arthur L. Uts and Mrs. Jacque given attention, except letters on medical questions of undouds f url ermits (tc + eae ¢- een oe Ce niecews | BUTTERFLY” — * 4 KDPKA (309.1 Girls’ giee lu Landree on the organ: Edward Goess ed sincerity when ae b ta : é - - Bd Ll. "ens, : . q heft. & r 5 - ’ P : f . vs — : Schoolhouse; Stark Musical Bears: City is the capital of Oklahoma 8S helow zer — MARRIAGE LICENSES. J. ‘and + wel “S315 See : rela , _ Broadway a alt” § der. Dr. Julivs Bischof and Mrs. J. ¢. Ki THANK Y¥01 me 5 | Ezekiel Williams .... es Seis: aon ot, ann mae | Cherokee and lewa “The Limited f : eee ~attear . =. st a ho eee 7 ~ > we Sam rs > Se ‘Bh be : Ru 74 - ' i; Sey 4 Ter Ory i ie: mice 8 res a eae ae =? -@. * a. ° (aw . # WRZ (333.1) Tenor. metter, ~ character songs; Mul —", G a olga of the Ro a te educue, ake | 16 7, ig 19 Mrs. Willie Rice......... [785 Clash | & Band E Rae rr re « : 2 sonia oa 3 . COtTLScha accompan «tt. SCAo = | abd Mines Rio} 3 Mo e as ; 4 rti \ © ad yr A OAS ror SRi¢ ; ow e — ~*4 aVin « ae Lil ® Lida’ ; ao 4 » : > , ” ° om . a 4 a WTP (508.2) Two-piano recital. sian Garden.’ Liza Lehmann Quar iS ou do not get results, try se!!- 20 2} 22 rs. Eunice Hawthome....La Salle Hote! A. E. and H. DeRuz. Se Chas. i = ” ae \ebdam 1 515! Program y tette, composed of Mrs. Merieta a #8 inquire of the spor ge Ms the tO a second ind hook 7 25 Dave M. Levin..... 30088 * Yavten | % M. anc J. Reardon. " —_— Olive st. l -Cohens aad ad nes re : : ww A ty ° J ; > ve ‘ a Pia | ‘avis ™M 1 : good & h , n Celia MI ostezenik pion via Seale Qs wa H at . — if anc J ? so ap: ro. 43. ann Rar Seer £491.52, WCCO (416.4), Lee, Rugene E zinger. Mre. Frank the rifle i oe | Bugene Wil Be BMA Re ght tere rent Ww. and E. Brandt ca > a —~ 7. ” - 7; "oi ; hy ~*~OFM De int. ‘ Sain : . cine oy se } [oo } bs x VW } I {Oe 4. , sDeaAre- Le Me i rer) tang, Margur- ; ; } ut ‘eae L.ib rar. / ‘ 4 ™ x - 30 } 32 33 wa Car ee ee 2863 _— Market — miifta F. 3 rig. 1326 ay me . *) > - ° “” > aay ‘ —— “7S ° 4 eile . | 5 ~ ~ . a . _ . & eT? T ‘ ‘i fA ’ ~ 7 > | af \ ‘ 3 ' ' , ©* gh-P +3 = : ww. 4382.7}. Won (435.6), rite Schmidt, pianc ROGER. — Consult the mori: i . thn iscamiegme se rs 34 Paul McClanahan........ -SO4A Carr yy ant M a . a! G S ris dy ; Sato eS JAR (305.9). WTAG i268 j. 10:00 P. M.---Weather report | Picture magazines regarding tbe irene. ¢ ] gh re apogee” tee mciie Parker............ 4 2813 Lucas ©. and E. Schinzing. 0497 ... . eer Kor ~4> 3 “Colonel 6121;"° orchestra, popula: actress in question . vont ne sane * yout eg Wil Stanton ' ——- Ser, - a a . \4 SAl i 525.9 a KSD f ado. a dance selections: Gee snd Bob I : gue ron ic nNusett « isoft oxi wut i 36 penne iI tantion.... y aN 121 ‘y Monroe « and 5. Peters. 3843 Mi | ee i:veready hour. ? ee JOHN P.—Inqguire of the news- inia. Overman of North Caroling 7 ctrl a LEE SRS East St. Louis J. M. and R. Woeodsmail, oe i.veready ! ane sta . Tt 2 rod ; Ce ae : ur [ ene ye : Stands and the book shops he e r.eecq { issour Achurst ei Heinrich Krebs Ch M. and A. Fitzgerald. 920 Re i , . 4 S wd 3 . a = i at Te — ugg ; , : . : ; . . r lL. ee ee ae a OO Ea we Oe * Cc 0 - Se 4 VIZ 1454.3) Orpheus trio WEW—248 Meters regarding the two publications in | 2@¢na. Wals f Montana. Carawav Christine F. Posse....._.. 3644 Seem M. apd A. Lindeman, 262 t WSbH (428.3) . Biltmore hotel or- TUESDAY, 7:00 P. M.—-Students wuestion. Or Arkansas, King of Utah anda 40 Oscar Schilber o- ~ H. and V. Brockmeyer, “ : . ms . xX his » aap - ai Sehiu Pena dé ee & o ee — 30 Pe ‘ ib ’) ; E se oat ° ~ a x ; Pom heu ‘Michael Earie, Modern Port READER kT}, i io eeiy of West Virginia 7 . . —— . B. and L Little, 2845 Ri : ‘eStra our 1chaei Hharie, 4 : A READER. — The chai: ganz . £inia Clara Camensind ........... 31398 Ohio Vala q OY ‘ al 7. and Essayist, address by Chester S a part of the penal srstam S SUSAN —Tha Satin crinme ae 4 a lea! iaieaiets eae ; Tape. 1300 Soa KING Bee ‘ 8:05 P. M. a Bee & 2 La pena! ky! m oO a a ing are two 45 44 Theodore ©. Balsiger.......5%738 Vernon - and ©. Pleeger, 3197A 3 oe : “a “ “ >.» Sai . i { Mme : Tes far "er > 2 + ? ; ereon The Circle me States for wor: 45 Margaret G. Clancy........4540 Red Bug H. E. and B. Martin. 6839 1710 N. Jeff : 7. F a? a ‘ — . . ee ig Mriso . iis a img I1ias r Taeact . : 2 a * FAB (346.7) Universit : : | | Kill . wi 4 ~. oe 4 niversits oO! c re ars ‘ erence rape ae t - W 27 cin Vis wece -%3 £aA./ORS; pow- re ~ : Ee. and 4 ve : ¢ hraska musicaiec. I L 3 Meters KING Joseph P eee i dé red . sin .¢ D eS inde th pa ate Dempster Jr va a . =ikest ot : Moa ° , _— a ari = : —— » — iUmMmuitr was ' Arita creosote Lol ~ et} eeiey i mi 4. Han. 2916 ha trae: ' I 8:30 P.M. TUESDAY 4:00 P. M.—Joe Jobn- the private secretary of Pres: 40 ga Ss; sulphuric acid. * 7 a nena ae Sikeston, 3 GIRLS é Lafayette , oe ie eon and his orchestra: tes hour 3 . Weed ie “ge . - @allon ‘aust corsa ‘ ; 50 5 52 Arnel Nelson .. Po} Rar in} ry) ae noraies ‘ an ’ Girt Frem eeeere 902 6\ @i ae “8 den DE Meee throushen: la | de- - and 1. Gray, 636 Athlone 1643 s. Jeff MPT a os weg ) Skvline st UCdiIoOs: eoneert from Coronado Hote! Lath of tila ne ve . 2a ‘80 ~ grees R - gallons = a * Mrs. Zora Young a ae ado! pi — : . . - am, “a ‘ “14 5. =. ereon Mientmartre” . »* ‘ i} + is € mini *etratio ne . mag = . be 2 e& & t e 7 De Por ye i ee ee ee ——s oe ° B . aig . . “et ‘ * “ « — . ee ‘ aa aes ai " . « i WEA (333.1) St trathmore quartet, ~ i ter and dissolve the rncir then 54 Joseph William Frey. - 3 Acaden M. a MH. Witte, 2642 Me Oo. Sonwigrass, 1441 ¢ | $EO. H—The phr EE APG ese, Fn. ae | then \WRAA (475.9) Methodist unifer- W S B F—273 Meters meet: Yq id gage Soluse coc (oe ee to a brow: Wireless qe Mass nad hut —_ sity faculty recital. TUBSDAY. NOON -Wm. Haurs un | * - 56 57 Ruby Smfth...... ...0234A4 Devonshire “*. me at i ee L shu of Steam rext John Harvey..... .. S293 s “ ¥ ~_9 aa aes Waar. namie : gy elt laa ee ee —_ mn SUipauric acid ahd then 5a 69 60 Sarah Hatten...... -. -4307 St. Louie’ 7° f . 4 od a? : > & ’ -« 2 J ee ~ bas , t 1 4 | i ana - Rutherford. tenor Clive Crooks. } e es - Mater, 40 ns r 4 M. Raines, 17234 BL — > pe ¢ , " : et ~~ nrase ee ary -h te q t ° - | i 5) 9 = af = 4 Wir ¢€508.2) Baicony scene from anist. Milton Sieseer and Rudy vem : SD aaeteg acter. powdered black ros 56° nound« . » ee - 543% =. Hignteenih: (. aad A. Fricu, 2624 WW. | “Cyrano De Bergerac.” Baie. News and stock. BILL W.—iInquire of the recrs-' sulphuric acid. 2 eallons: eres. ASRS SER. . 2315 S. Twelfth N. M. and G. lace, S720 1 a can. 2. te +B 30 FE. S—tacilie Pruitt. pian ation division of the Park Depari- sete, 10 gallons: melted pitch. 24 64 Monroe P. Moreau........East S:. Lome “. #md S Stepp. 1414 } be pSixth and Pine | in “Hegan’s WM (499.7) Program. ‘et: WW. B. ee, Se Margaret mem at the City Hall regardi: pounds nearliach aittew "er gagane 65 Estelle Muhs... 2104 FE Fait Rr. a’ S. McArthur. @6874 + " ™ ee ft - Z en *) er lias ‘. dling Pialiist ? é Oerrtion - 14¢ rw se eA ‘ - » 77 — aa . 9 - . — * —— , - e bi cto ; WR (468.5) Announced. °* me ao eee” Meee an a sition of life guard at the Sallons water. 56 pounds. Bo Donald Wtiaen Pott r 1943 Kenneth pl. yy 5. ae i . la Marr io nd I PD Ua. ot aA D.2aD ; used as markers. 33 Rit ’ ry? a . ee®? es re e i ii ti _ . r . = - = (9+8.5) Versatility concert. WEAR (389.4) Studio ensemble. (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) 4 abbr abb: maiden name of Joseph Wilson Dean Jr. .. Pond. Mo. J. Winters, Az, be oe el > - = ” e . ~" ‘ mee s { . : é : - P sae =) s s ‘ = — = 3 . ~ “a . “ ~~ ». KYW (535.4) Commonwealth Edi- wrepH (370.2) Musical bits. Up- MRS. R. S—It will be at B Swe ge ™ ; ¢ An authoritative a married wom- Mrs. Le Etta Sands ......1728 Ohio ar. H Neece, Su.” 319 Viste. . ee : 2 te , mp — = . Ais “ least Silrea? oy wr94 : > _—. wes 2 am + Parent Dre iar n an Io h H. Fo Ly 7 i cry , : Ke, : son hour of Music » ** 2 + i ie « So ~ ped as mc a ea aad > ern ve \" ~ } W > . ve ‘ . y~ — seep “ - 2 ia eee es rt IT st, b pas ET ii w eP ot on) . ee town Tf ater. i year aite! he executor Or oO th Py eee . +, ‘ “ Loa 2» A ntinent. 2 A distinctive lsie Childer ~ Ti m F lar + Cott WEAF 43 4 j 7 73,9 ~ . n . ica e a) . Iminietyrs o_o ois — Cian a ‘. . 11 © Ad. =) ge rs Clarence R vecie oe Se- Ma > hi aS hez-?eh VV iwe ae onion . OVae~9 7s nome —— fore the estate can } Firat? ‘ va Fag t ‘ for oa + po lere to nether form . oe fis! sex i ' . S =e = q 9) . Ny ~_~- ~~ a - a re soak \ = | * f rT vY ? ba > o _e 1 i4 i etrw- ™ >} Awe Fang — } > mt 7 " - os . ry y > _ es. ~ y ee aa. - . 4“ he i} a. _ VGR (318 >. W EFI ' 348.6 + WIZ ( 454.3 . Ww CY (37 9.5 7 vv RC tied. "ag Ti es ‘ . i i A ott he} QUaCTUpeds ing Iveivy Anna Moore .... ii4 (“routes MTs 8 t ae = 1113% ie e : ! a a . f " ne 2 . : 62 \ ) iCts — , a “NDR ome ; mn - a ; ‘4 ; ‘ - t. rmhy -_ 3 . .s mortgage on the article ther a ~ . AiG eceive .: : oom 4 A dand; S British nas t? A practical unit a “ : apa a : = Ireland. aor — a ee “8 capi i be petratigs a hi d's share f the "s"rar : — —— o3 Teddy Ruoosere ' abbr »f oles trical hi “ preci 3 _ mien 9 “= tt Soular “~=ama -- ann ; Wi Ww i 4? a) > ) Fern ica concert > “ a a4 : -. Ou oe “a Ti- Wik ™% nid hy gs : va , a ie an we ae ‘ r ot a" abbr 9 A prefix mean rent rere ruce J°n*s I -51 = 3d et. Mois liek, aaa n. 6e | ” — a Rieemaeceii ” oe P . Tl] > "ait? ae +3 YY one + a +h =~ > ; “gis . agg , wil - + . a . Tis | e M ‘ — = h At ‘ 48 oo.” il “a. al wMcCciuUUTe. Masa vii i@ ” ing a ea d i e - F “ 7 i : Le - ~ —- i . Oe Exists. } ? Fa -t oe 2 rrver 45 Bek Neinege * Paith oe Mev iat 1” Ki .geh igh wa: - "Hines a x ter bar +94 : . ~ . = “ ee es ~ ’ ee ‘ 4eT AF "@re ~ i ‘Par 2 ,- 7 trie “~~ > > re = + ae ; =~ « TZ = > re . ~~ , > 3 a «™. e ie = § ‘WOAW (526) Classical program AGNES.—If you became a resi- | three children. ghe wan't wennt. ©) Ex officio me OS TW ae where the water 48 A cgiris name Joe Mollett 723 Marion st a Gay 77. 4468 r rest "Dee fea : ; dent of a state whose ws r one-*%i hy ome: ae ee {her > rs —— | fiews rapidly 49 A chopping in ee Sehiffer 7501 S. Oth et Armenia Edwaras 20 | WPG (293.8) Dance orchestra 1 oe a te Sate . pro- om ind ¢a child would ae Norse myth 13 A city in France trument. ie 3 ee — a a ae ery — Nee “ae J ame in “de ee: = _Rappe.:. 10 month. ; bs W M A 44° he cg ome age th ere ote 4 7 me . ie J ‘ , Fr —T e le ? Fd > bh ~ ret eer 4 ; a” Po por. ory " ‘ ee ~. ‘2 5 , ab = Henry K3 ork e i he a be Bi M. “San 5 Ge") AAS ' ” mm es, sya t) “elegy . e E « Py oan ; ; mies _— =" SUEROG -ccves Olden ’ le rt} sila - Ms | “anger = 5 rogrs: => we neil, we mn outlawed now or t might not : zrS ‘4 A bad felloxr ~.h A (sreek letter o4+ And so forta faa Schucler aa ZS ee se ry — Bent 5. 34. SSS . sealing > “ Te ' Soa & "% § a ' ‘er a I a oo ’ . ee —* * ee AS To Pa) i+ > 2 —— 2. 7 : : — : — . ”? . sfiTi i¢ (2OO LL Our a “Rap psy eer ask him to look into the matter deve pte when te en. Om the "eagerness, "| 34 A letter , [2ETi'in plants, John Ford ...........2135 Eugenia ot. | Maqele Hall. 44. 3is - Ss ‘ . | ‘ “ba ae ee nies ee ‘ r is - : no ~ ae es - wali . , rae » +a 4 Elle es - * - : " P " . . Ait pWBRAP (475.9) Vocal and imstru-. for you. Probably your mother's. stat , & wath dees Cee ee" 35 Royal Ohserva~ 59 Exists. Mrs. Ellen Newson .....2115 Eug nia st, X- Rube. 4. 3012 Indias oa mental concert Claim would be barred now by th, del would a. tory abbr 6) A mans name Sor M. Marshall ....1% 7454 Missourf avy. 7°” a“ Walker. 42. 3326 Be : “° “ ae : — e ant , . , . UR N > EI ' 34 o), Ww t 4 o¥4.0%, 4 RY Wa LER He + y — wan ae mations nurmera:s Lo: $ Parcel! . eee ewe ' wie A Bac: mz st. Jartha “iite. 66. acwey , . - - a. Paphece ‘ aa “~—. — ae sa rs . — = tian ; 7 : aliek>4 ~ + 24 at 8 P M / W W J ‘ 352. it, Ww GR : 3 1 a . v. . : . . . as ow . > * : i. . ———- ill ~ a ee Sica 4 3 hee ee 2 ast ma “coe pre " ia pease a - uila VW I en ’ . Aa re n ‘ “4 * rr Prem —_ =~, » 5 l F a eee angen — ead - WCAF (461.3) WTAG (268) fence rutting @rp a new fence , Soon “as thi divorce has 5. | a Jefferson Rarracks ™ oa hroyer. 38. . a ' : n Hi been St on F. Foster..... West Frankfor:.. Tl fia net: =). 3206 Beadie. SH AW _ = —eu > > SI airs mystery, seriai. t(Crntral S 4-3 “4m ie the east will not make vou lighb). , S™anted flower: t is safer J tandard Time} RSD (545.1), Lepexz and his o: , rou ila ikea. auc, ak afer to Mrs. Margaret Maxedon. W. Frankfo-t 4 : ‘ . a eae ' ed - an > P + ta ~ - % o : ae | , + is . > ~ mait tne cost gi Qe e Py Weahey Metiedi 4 } ~ ? se aes nee | 4 ‘ (3 i% 7s 4 aa ~~ ve e Oe ee as i i a’ Many . | onight W ti; ¥ : > ‘ a 2? Dance orebestr : ‘ Fr ~¥ 5 | — —_ mt ; } a “a TUL* a ax The OQw,re Nay nt Ww iy. G8 ae } a> Ssa0p Mildred Judad eS pes be Rutger 4. i “emer I en ea || FS Oe ' ehAa « 4, ary ae J \« s WML it? t . P : = ‘ _ ‘4 ’ se; roe P pica ies ' er we - Ws = — * _ ~ “ : Asicte ripe gir = Vv wo oe ‘i ( 1arie 4 Waah . : a 39 ‘a 4th} : ) . “ > Be ra PSEA * 2 : ’ et (468 3) 7) r s & ; ae 5 : ay ' - 2 Es WIP (508.2) Pagoda orchestra for the funeral expenses. Inquire “ pl enor Margaret BR. White Chican, Mary, Wesiey. 21, 41604 } e ee 3 30h and Shaw ‘Shenandoah ' ‘Shenandoah ' - ~ ‘> @ 4 4° > w =? = that ,er the ADT ? my . , Tk fn q 2 -“- +} . Caz — a_i An ADAPTATION oft Brown- WRC (468.5) Hotel Mayflower wor- a the nited states Veterar . ern Oo RDKA (399.1) Grand -mueater con- Paul Mang .. Spree 4535 Olice Sophie Geetiradies an as img _ tantastic story ot a Trat- ; Cchestra. MEDI« a. UESTI . cer OD da Vaccars ; Y niversi? it Marr , €) Tim el , era : i ONS 10:30 P M Jamas J. Brad LB Gre navn .. Sehuize. 36. Saii E ‘Tivou lagued town, its pr ; 9:45 P.M. : 8: oe WJZ (454.3) Orchestra fealth and sanitation questions of public interest onl 10:00 Pw «dered Diagnosis or ivestuntet of individual cases will Mary Scocmaee ne oY Sha uh nsey rs > eS Wa ™ fh Krinke. Gz. - at &, ar x Bernard W Ee-hbachner ..4558 Adelaide we Has “Ss. B é = :i9 . irene M. Webhmever.. 45105 Altce Spilaer. O°. 374 Carter. : ; Wt Iitje — £25 otigens and despairing mavor y wt? Be com = K THS (374.8) Accordion tunes. _— Deimar -—-the iper s r sino | eo . . mot Be y " 52 } rok tart : | pipe propo a n fo KGO (261 2} Reverend i Saas aa HELEN A. B. Ci—Foer -e diag > aed os Same as given WOAW (526) Ni ightinga orchés- Derma: K. Scruton. at, eliotn the Virginia, _ ae ioe ested } lure the Tats away tor one 7 te a ‘ nosis and proper treatment at on PE oe nies oCV'Ging to rour ‘ra. Ruth Tooher.. Slater Moa Helen 1 er Ay in duets, piano, vocal procram id Salk deancthe wan rhantd” ' Statement beer and whick+ aa a ae : ® > - McHKernon. Ivincinia ALL-STA8 Ct thousand guilders and ther KGW + . pepe eae pee SSOCTIVS FOU sSa0uld Make you feel wores thee 2 WOC (483.6) Orchestra arth Temiel......... 6307 Page _ "nc. : “THE Ww : | ' : , (491 5) Educator } pro- | either consult a private PAYSician mot be ixa llged % Hey should 1 we _ site Agnes FPaal/mann a & Liber : Ewuj F. Baria. TS. a ' ii: ‘ Virginia d First Show 4:38 tatal marc to the River - Tam, auction bridge ea aua or. if you do t desire or canns diet tines wan ofl ng reme- PG 9.3) uver Supper ciub John H. Pickeil.. ees Oakiand Le _ Fe Boston, 1. JZ ; Weser—the default of the = gat ee eet eee will | With plasters, tee - 10:45 P.M Pautine E. Goerner.......3000 Mirmesota PF. L Abernathy. 3 BES ig . ° : ' ® cared tor tree of Charge at the the meacures thas .: are among : Harry DeVon a mens ce... , - ar ri rw rt - Le ebel 5S. : Af in place of the monev dye ge . res rree +o gg 7 __ ef & stimulating plaster sone 3e “11:00 > be Anna Luechtefeid.. 4164 Pleasant oo Ds. % months. M ~ pe. — : 3 * » ” “a The - , : sins = an ° - - e si ~ “ nT — { ire h + ‘ ——_ oe on _=- ES aan Write to address below Mt on Oa ete EE Rage , ; Se : 2 os ation of heat ana a ,Raihryn L. Priedman...5799 McPherson Johaanes S$ xanske ‘a, 9 7 : Mu a ‘pa , ag dete>iahie A120 & tre galvanic Current of ets« sia “se ; KP y €€2 2) Mona Motor yy trie eA Sang a | XA ¢ yt i eS eae ce nr. One test +h} Pedreqvyii aad The rei t ry +} 2 si s > Ladies’ quarter +, ” i oe w iden 4478 x ra a Man found in YOU'LL LIKF “NX (2238.9) Progran en | 3 juarter, Wa!- | church , larence Wa seve es + $878 Nortotx the § KNX (338.9) Program. violin, piano and cele ker Matern Pians Three Radio Stations Mamie Moxter ae ....4323 Swan Niles Center last night ¥ : - ans «& - eo . P Br the Aseociated Press 5 B ( ) R I N E KPO ©4283) Studio program WPGC ©2998) Dance orchestra 11:43 P._™ NEW YORK A so teenie = Panag hmahien berg ia Eighth fied earty ay . - - . +. . No 6 2 ae e . f Pe sil : pti ee ™ Pri! ot we 4 bread - : Reag “oe igoth . as : Z ; » ss .* ~ ~ ad 7 > oh . ; ° ‘ ~~ - = - . KTHS (374.8) Dance econcert Wow 485.8) Ine rumental trian WDAF 365.4) Orchest, as casting station to be o od . Rusee’! Multine RPE fae Si capa a Hettick It iam Byrne. Chdenain : ’ ry 535.4) Erenin i : | a 2:00 M ae mee and Wilda Ladiey .......-. Hettick. Tu Byrne. had rim 4 NTISE PTIC aY'\ —,- Eeveni eS at nome WQi $47.41 Ralnh Wiliams s na ~~ “ ee i operated by the Lutheran Chuert Paal G. Palmer & RIWeretts City Th com “s valet F s¢ . 2 “40 * des + tZ - ; | ? 1" 7 ? Pe . yg ‘ ” : - ' 2A -_= Ae *' as ale was > ’ : bie r Made by the makers of RORT. program. Skvriark=s: penular g z RGO (361.2 Madson's Midship- Will be established in the Vicinity, "seta A. Brady .... 79 Waterman re were a 8 cy . _ — ‘a o : } Ww iAT pre ra Yr > J ray re * * Se SESS S. | . sen py tt ion to ‘AWCAEFR (461.3) Kenran ealrr t at. = mar 49 5 r of New York City. The New York At Exw ard rng the bodr. fix * of thems 4 " ng . ; i P ; ie e+ oa ’ ' e oe z ’ * ! J} a oer mT Ss a 45 3 va bh ¢ came, prevent= prerrhes, WEAF (491.5) Orchestra WSM €392.85 Fra ~wehestra KNX €236.9) : oe sation & to be one of three new . Jehn W. Hoffman, Mount Y 2: F s ee ee Borine, G41 W. ata <1 x, % Vex (WEAR (39%4) Wormack’s Sin 16:05 FP WwW. | i a ee ne ones Manned 1” the Laotheran M-Aatee Yincoic. - nes. frances $S-caliber revolver. ES i “— ‘ a ad . oe J "< @ Yeren by - y ; ' ; = 4 : s. ™ , ’ = . “ F - - mg SyHcopators. 7 Weley iis 4 ae eee er The second will bh th = Parif} Prank Benner. East Alton: Pauline Brrant vanced two theories am, ca 4.5 4} Siler ome Te yy I “<s Ss i. OF aif) a ae : <a : 6: b Pp won the WFAA (475 ,Entertainmen:. Coast and the third in Europe. wae st tjuie este Weak :Giek “bic cause of thd we p | warfare or love. ‘ opera for about forty of to- mght’s sixty minutes—some attractive music first — and then—The Pied Piper. Broadcast bv sie pets pe oe 2 = ee oer * | = a ot at i oe is

Page 37

es RRR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) at ___ PHOTOPLAY THEATER» eo eee e TS svn RUT MARKET. Se SS GPE LENA [tare Graz Poem TBRFAK IN WHEAT rua SETAREMAMET._.'7ING PRODUCERS END Apples Steady With Demand Mod- | to Koplo pees ras ige son davis, $2.75 to | _ ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. | | Potato —— and ae crate. $3.25; gano, to $3.50; willowtwigs, | April 20.—Following are the official quo- | SI. a ae PRODUCT row, Avril 20. ;} $4.50 to $6 per bbl.: Washington boxes | tations of today's high, low, closing and ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. April 20. ——A DD es were steady, supply and demand , winesaps, $2 to $2.75: Arkansas biack, | previous close in local markets and qucta- 1s melt es of old stock potatoes were liberal. | , both being mode! ate, Ss Jea were reported | | $1. 60 to $1.65. onan as received from kansas City and | demand slow and market du! nh =. other markets: \. car Florida bu cra A bey $3.75 wt por 1s Ti i ben davis $3423.25: 75 11] ben Strawberries were steady. supplics be- ee ~anvis Ss. 7S bbls SS 25%. ii >) Til willow ing moderate. High. Law. “lose, Yesterday. ; | tr! umphs No. ls 34. i =] 1 car — triumph er ee oe [100 Per Cent the entire | SHEES f——Northern twins, whe 21 igc; longhorns, 22c: daisies. 22c; vrints. BY " Botanica] ) “ 2P¢ A. Lindeman, 2626 teurney, : &. H. and V er nee yy A : SOE Pee Tee shiiennecinilesinasiaitsiamieisiaas i ‘ es TyYLe pte ae | en Theiler ae eae FP ENdorsement® a Mis | srnawnrnnige— Lousiana c4yint| SE ETSY 162K LORS TTS ache 97 23. tgiond Thame, umyle marks : Now — WE'LL HAVE 6 N= wed Brew | | cases. 2. $108, "°calitornia iia Chi ie; * 163 163%-% 16514-686| ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE jae 1 car Minnesola rusbet/. seat ine American Institute Seeking th > nw - ° . o 5! iy ‘ o ‘ - : 7. i : ’ "ver 4 ++ ane a. dt Py car | Reach Understanding oh” oThe sbi teigtias t of Manitobas |?) .): . IB: ao paeons se ar ‘LL PUT on p AT f Street” and I EMON RP ag 3008 and 360s st ] 14: aR | port of C% yn inen:t tal i) uying f Colorado rusesets. snr Le ed Ao. 25. u ‘ - 4 4 ’ OL. “e gh ” - ie © es ty Rees lt os cen ‘ to jo -—G , l.ephe Love Gamble” 46 ' $3_to $4 Spe box in jobbing way. Chi. . 146-% a ed og i42 ia caused sharp upturn in wheat early, fut ¢ olorede Met lures $5 40. arg fora Business Practices. OSH UN@GLE i'M ari aad | BANA ms Bd to te per pone, - , Fpl . s 145% -44)\ there was reaction from high later in rurals $95, low A bur | ; =] is —————— pe ae eee TT—Florida, $4. o $7.50 K. C.. 136% 133% 134%-%4b1: 34% -35a day. Cer waa influenced by wheat de- | Potatoes. on a m4 we $5 3 r box, according to s sp : ——~ | dé nfluence: Panks : Colorado r “Rose of the World” | | Penoct ANUTS—In Jobbing way, 38.50 | St. L. 1371 136 136 'Y 136 ti The day's adavnce and substantia A z ~* $5.10: Minn ents. » ae ¢ -prious = Wrestling Match 55 Quality—Prompter Service—Inexpensive J) per , 3O% 36 tga 4. 5 to : Representatives re) vartou = =s, 1 Lt Cc edy and Ot thers Photostat reproductions of Deeds, i J MES—Imported. $2.25 to $2.50 per Chi. . 138 4, 1354, 1364- 36 136 ty - Sg more was lost by wheat in the latter Bing | | $5 40; Nebraska pearis, $4.5 per - 00 | af =7 NO HOTEL FER » eer Leases, Polictes. Checks, Maps, Blue J | 20 K, C.. 130% 128 128 %a 128% a of yt May wheat in op At gg” — pounds. neme-grown nancy ball. / phases of the zinc industry are en- Me. TEE CAME “ | ° Prints, all Commercial -Paperé, any- 7) | Rae MAY CORN, ly 9 te png ue mS corn 9350 to ot ao sy $1 to $1.50; Ber deavoring to establish a basis 0! OUT 1 TH’ STRANDED AU’ ¢ Raymond Grieree ‘n |B THE POST-DISPATCH— ning printed, written or Crewe. | (St. L. 73% i235 ~#72%-%b 73%al76%e and September corn 80c. muda. and yellow, 90c to $1 per, box: H OPEN “The Night Club” | os 'f Valid in court in lieu of originals. | ADVERTIS ENT Chie... 7 me 7 wails = é y hall, $2.25 to 32.40 be: , . ' Ts Y ‘ sol i saatine | One of the four er five best Le J K o A he, - s ioig-* 73, May wheat clesed sharply under p-evious Tennessee nanc amicable understanding concerning g a | ” oe : 8, 69 & b 7 wn fraetion- | hamper. seen intel IF Y DONT MIND NEY 64 oe Choutes say anmerea aaa pictures ever made. . | ry CORN Sette Fate eats Se oe ousiness at | Cabbage demand was moderate oeoinacs | ; | business practices and prices at, the == WOULDN'T ee See “s e of THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT— p! a Ve so sath FF irz | 1-500,000 bushels. Showers were forecast ae ga — onvention of ‘the HAVE. : t/ The Palac Th “Th bh , } hic WRT Po. .” 76 sb a ‘ 4 D vr n the Iakotas and Minnesota, ana rhere was stead Qu OTATIONS eighth annual ¢ . > ™ ¢ t- i ) iS. er dozel sar / in 70 . 6e4 77 %- 7 - o ; ' , tree " Pleasure’ and oe Dey © SORE s-aPPees 56 tremendous oe yeti bent “y . powrdn a | i © 738 7a “ ° SBS 8 - 9 “. was report of rapid progreg’ Im spring ARTICHOKES ‘aliformia — $2 to American Zinc Institute in its chos FOU Lafayette Wyoming Wild Ca 8 show worth anyone's proportion. Immediate service. Called] | - 4 \s zy (2 y- HD id4gb wheat sowing on both sides of. border. - ~s ¢1.° Nb . ee ERR while.” | Jor and delivered, Phone CEntral 4700 A t Off ” L sib YT ‘MBER CORN. Cee yr ee The local market was affected by May $3. on lots Cailfornia joose erie ing session at the f ‘oronado wee! or ‘lent | 4 cone a a. So a ee > F AR. *” o sRAY oe im * 7 | e St. L. 80%, SU SO! SOiga | Wheat decline at Chicago, which market | er te, Georgia, $2.75 to FeuLods perms, Lane =) es og chee : A. S. ALOE CO. PSCC ES Re Khe ee was under influence of Teper! Sfuitrund | bercrsts: Washington, $2.00 per 1-20und | ens 500 ie LOW-~Ff w Baxter Butted In’ | ne o e few screen master- # | ee i..-C.- 76% 75 75 ea ments being made to ship cron - crate wore tt , ft ‘ = i chtihiaiaamdnitininitness ae fon A Hb kL. Se. r ; r or tracts s Ta r , . WOULD Ho bin a pieces of the year. 513 OLIVE ST. ‘*Had 61 uleers on my legs. Doe-| MAY OATS” erneennieny wy Sor delivers on May Cent BENTS— New Texas, $1 to Si.70 Per. ers, zinc smelter men and sheet =: BTHE TIMES— tors wanted to cut off one le 'Chi. . 43 42%,-% 423%-% fis ‘In the local cash grain ynarket vot hor: el SAGE Texas bulk. $37. a > 545! steel men, largely from the tr- THEY > K ( dohn Rarrymore in *Powerful dramatics, clever] ors an 5) ‘piece Sap earner ans JIT Y $ AT es wheat was Yc to dc jower ang dul. r ton and $2. 40 to 2.27 per d et. hi rr , , and 1 The Sea Beast” | nde poms PS gy smell sad Peterson’s Ointment cured me.’’|. aK : ote . ea considerable part of ofte inge wes ecertise Der PROTS—New Texas. . 8° te $1.30 | state, or Joplin disertct, whic the . ‘ Others rsvy: vs : 5 Big-tg-1 : -% | over. lard was 20, Wed, Mat. 50c-$1 5 | IN WHEAT last wear. Oats shipments were 647,000. eagks, $1250. Florida fanev repacked fn | Mi. Patterson, secretary of ‘the of fat I-STAK CAST \ ‘al Incl. Tax. Seats Also at Acollan Co | A HINT TO THE bushels, compared with 588,000 a week A- Ras se ovahe, $8 to $8.50: and choice, | Sheet Steel Trade Extension Cém vk | 1TZ : OF cay B canine By cn I OREAT MOM ENTS, M i ee ee | NOT HELD IN LATE TRADE : ago and 609,000 last year. SB to $7 origina! on 8: Shy and choice | mittee, talked on the possibilities f ~ ' i — | : Ta: ic L é = | po Pemtetoonete Litres 2 I IN GRAND OPERA" | BOBBED GIRL | eis. 207 Bho ay, st. Vouls Cash Grain, 3423 vatican uy 245 gc | or nereaning the use of galvayten! = i is — — | j Hy c AGO, Apri Wheat culls found “lew! l f a { bune hes: New vork washed, a. OE” a FRANK CAMBRIA'S THRILLING 1 §\ the going more diftiaul today. although cake gents made pegs at ofa pA per dozen bu basket: new Texas, $3 to steel in construction work. Lo i® d John Barrymore in i EXCERPTS FROM THE CLASS/CS iy ORPHEUM HT OF VILLE : , | they seemed to have enough eserv6é today : No. 2 red winter wheat, $1.74@ $3 °5 per crate. Sibenthal of the United State ‘y : Woodlan rt iy ae / . : ay — | When hair is short and worn in tae age ct ill ” oes ot ving On 1.75; No. 3 mixed corn, 70c; No. 4 mixed ital een anemia Geological Survey. talked on “The i | ois Comedy ant ’ : C i ™ ial ping ee an | Cort, Ov eee eee vellow corm, 7242 | : . , ‘ 4 E wos Grav | H A RLES PREVI N S JOE SMITH 2 onaS. ‘DALE the modern trims which or sci oe Ay, 2 vagy oot Baty plo Mia heavy sell- to 73144c: No. 5 yellow, G6Si40¢ to" rl tec; Dp. A. R. ¢ andidate W ithdraws. Metallurgy ef Zinc.” € }s110 I$ AMUSEMENT Co.'s THEATERS RS | ET ee in “Trem eng tog to: ‘Broax” even ggg . pone . geo ie | May wheat broke. sharply late as a re- pes onze “— ost e rors ¢: No, 2 white By the Associated Press. Charles W. Baker, chaise” 2 } 1r } sé ; : . ry ‘ ‘ 7 ¥ . ‘ , i 6) . é +" ‘ “ac, 7 fe : ft - “ ae . Lv FRANK DOBSON | AMELIA Al LEN es “y ot “Wit! t) Sines cargo of 100,000" bushe ert ean Nc, 3 white oats 43304 @43%c: No. 3, WASHINGTON, April 20.—-With-/the Institute’s Finance Committe, . d & GIRLS : and 4 ‘ should be wel groome } 1 1e wheat bought to come here. Closing prices | White oats. $31, @4! ee: No. 4 white irawal of Mrs. George White Nash read an extensive report, com. i ————————— (WALLACE BEERVS § , li sae ——fjright shampoo you can stimulate were 4gc to 2'e jos New May, $L.654 (oats. 45%; sample crade white oats, Ora wing eke ti n the improved uses by i. =— ARSENAL [ALLSTAR CAST in | ' ~ Lydia Harris one & oho | antite and preserve all the natural ‘ £1. v. 57: old. 2! Mi >» 1.6324: July, | 45 %2¢. ae of New York as a candidate for | menting oO if Richard alia + aa Swrers. St. Louis, ee - nD § ERIC HAGELNAC HER ‘beauty of the hair, d 3 6. mes n, Slowed. Sy “AT tc hag Je: | St. Louis Hay Market. a thn American Rev avi taal Seanad of the inatitute’s publication”? i. George Simpson—Mary Miller, si. Louis, ( Vera Gordon and Pans uTnancurt World's Balkline Billiard Champien A very wonderful shampoo 3s made September, &U4%c. Oats were une! hanged Timothy hay continued to rule firm un- 1.¢¢ Mirs, Alfred Brosseau of Con-| “Zine, Its History and Proper’ Ap: W. apd J. Wise, : B72 8 Papi ‘BAUBE ‘ Chas. Murray in . [Branch Box Office in Your Neighborhood by dissolving a teaspoonful of Can- to ‘ts¢ lower; May, 42%c to 42!4c; July, der light receipts with local demand for |i© lication to Building Conat tuc- apio, A os Kellys” ; 441454c to 4344¢: September. 43 %c Tard ood timothy. Light elover mix*d firm necticut with an apparently clear plicatio No and M. Lohman, 401% California, Bf tsbert and Easton — =e ” Liadaameiaien ; 7 sw throx in a cup of hot water. It not | | closed 5e to Ttec lower: tibs 5c highe under light offerings with _a good iocal hat } y tion.” pie e" — te ae 1100 | Mississtppi. — : peed AND DANCE FROLIC] . only removes dandruff, dirt and ex- of, lies, Bc lower. . Local cash sales were ‘and shipping demand, Heavy chover |field for that honor. Mrs. Nasn | -_——- —. or? gigs: ering, 45034 Jraine. ALMA RUBENS in 100 bushels of wheat, 52.000 of corn, 99.- nixed steady. Pure elover hay scarce | withdrew, she said, in the interest; Two Roads Report Highcr In- ) A. and i. Ackermann, 2900A Palm pewa fo S;HE GILDED 's Foremost Artiste | °¢s8 oi] from the scalp but it! 000 of oats, including 50.000 to exporters, ang in demand. Alfalfa hay scarce and es . 4 le Ac al r. and oy: Stevens, 4013 Coentna. ; left & Chippewa { Rt TTERFL ba RI ! N 7 makes the hair marvelously fluffy, The sea hoard reported 1,000,000 bushels of vante d. Prairie hay market steady. of har mony, an un ess some oth- comes qT. S. and B. Shrout, 4018 Davidson. 4 PE T OLIVE AT GRAND lustrous and apparently more abundant. wheat taken for oupers. bh 2 eh 5 | a itay quotations: No. l imo 4 $2 7G er candidate comes forward to com-j| By the Associated Press , B.D. and B. Ewert, 42024 W. Ashien@ —--—i‘(i‘( ¢18@17 4 pened at Thuraday's session of | Sfarech and 582" “2 ,¢ ty eet eT 762. ; a Dayton % - - — “ teardon. . aie » W Osteate. 24 Olive st, “Cohens nnd Kellys” i peerage eee ~ ac meat Se : ‘ ee iat ; the spri ng Ww heat col intry, 81 ipported the ' ithe Daughters convention now in gxroets of se were shown mm he} Hami'ton " ms = eos agg Wyoming. | 3 EE a gee ae “tie ———_———— | Wittiam F BRACE & so. alae | ADVERTISEMENT market and caused a 6t ill further rally, igession. Correspond ng incres La . ‘, ana &.. rand:, 2606 Belle Glag@e Sy _—— —_ - sanatiiinan ——-- The second bulge brought out heavy se! income. — : 2A — = I. age ; Busclak, 2350 Case. a ¥ qrand-Flor. Wallace, Moers and “Ain't in’t That Good | ng by Hastern houses believed i ve RC be | Butter, Eggs 2 and Pou ryli= — ——— re ‘ i} .: ae Ss. Lanaboni, 1916 Mdwards. ymo us Afterpicce — for @ leading long. Cr 00 upport came vu! SE eee eg nn ehh 4660070 3 fest Pine Y- D. and M. Graham. 818 S. Kighth, gem & Florissant” “Behind the Front” | A Hilarto oe : inl g re Fa “the breaks. | ST. LOUI9 BUTTER. EGG AND POUL. | FSSSOSS9SSSSS SOO DOO DIOS SSI FIFO | 4 ie Marker: (: 4nd F. Helwig, 1526 Benton 5 4 —__-__—-—-- — VAL a ERNIE Kansas City reported wheel cam we TRY EXCHANGE. april 9().—-Commissioi | BE x 4 - . WV. walhil Las Woo o* 952 0) _ 1. ; iums 3e to 7 lower ‘han F idav wit une | ’ i i. Oair) a son Se wees ds. 822. N, Tenth. GRAVOIS ( “Dancer of Paris” | . Geer slow at the decline. _No. 2 ard houses pand the fo! owing prices for ro “or x j MS Lucas foand EF —_athites” © i= ge ) “The Connecticut — STANTON CHOCOLATE BOX | in the loca! market sold at Sc over new aoe various articien: cect canes. Py ma ; ity ve Schinging, 2427 Laflin. ; FD detierson & Gravol» ~ Yankee” | ma . May. a loss of fully a cent in premiums GGS— Fre . pes as. | ¥ A ; DP Monroe ‘| and H, Peters, 3843 M : 3 in “Keep Zt Under Your 27 to 27%c; cases retard c . : St. Lovis J. M. and. rm. die hall "036A H . ; = , - & REVUE woes B tao. gp advices continue to complain | BUTTER -—~ Creamery extras. 38c: “ »* i ‘Chicago, 3. and a. © hg cA ee 4 ‘WI-POINTE (Richard Dix and Lois | Photeplay If you nae a tendency toward of ory we her, but one message | said seeds | Bite: good ty A a t’ S amera ime - he ; t a eerie’ | wpME FIGHTING | |__wsrst swe Peony | wenn 'ing etter a Gath Se Eat ad Paced Ob Reb ie Seba S ; a ‘ ‘ . : +” Cc: sing ea, wv i 4 | re : ‘ s . ‘ . ‘ peo Ohio; }. E. and L. Little, 28 _ . - be . Little, 2845 Ridgeway me - . -— 139 Ohio Valda H. W @ > eats a ern tr viet. simply following at J brick. 20c per pound. vGae| ¥ 1B Vernon i C. and C. Ploeger, 3197A S. Geant § KING BEE (re Where Was EDGE’ GRAND OPERA HOUSE | are Dangerous and should be given! .. © mm trade was from locala. but £06 pe. Ive, POULTRI— Fens got | ao: | f Ma 4 a ee H. EK. aa = ~ one 6639 Bradley. ze 1710 N, Jefferson * and “The Circle” | tt A. M.—CONTINUOUS—I1 P. M. proper attention at once. For eondi- ance i og Pi yaad ct roe as in | fowls fe ¥ 1920 springs, 3 pounds and » en owers O y ‘ : neg = '. ae 5 ee "aeih . gh donate rts. annie BIG yeni tions of this kind I have used a pre- | land og ‘Bh ipping dem and ee aulet, | over. 46c, Lty te i *% = sma, Rr . a Bion, Meo ‘ agp piggies u. q ' ; ts followed other rains wpoer ings, oSc; undersized & Urs & septs 53 Randolph i.. and 1. Gr: © ag pent | Lafayette ; verrhe Girt —" | ae — , & |seription called M-K (Mentho-Kreo- ~—e saeae oats again and ‘a sale of 00,000 | horas springs, J5c: stags, 18c; turkeys. x ° eu ( fando! pi Ww sy ; a: “= a A ond A ey 4 1643 s, Jefferson ' Montmartre’ TE ATL RE “PHOTOPL AY amo) Ww ith re ‘markable results, and bushels wes reported. ; A aheiien tone | hens 40c; turkeys. nder 8 ng si Pa | ' nt Present the Pictures .* : $s ~s - £60 A, rer ‘ = Bro sd’ Ty ’ } r Ae t ; . ¢ , ( . bg Bri’ Academy \. M. and H. Wizte, S842 Nebr wy: — | TU ESDAY. ““( H. ARL ESTON NIGHT” strongly recommend it for home use. sae. "8 pg hy Rant ribs oO: to Tigc | 2 tarkeys furkeye (usd 20: amal!l @ Tae: | ® . sis SS pevonshire A ape Y. Suolgrass, 1441 Clini», LINDELL ( Wallace Beery and Friday, “Future Stars’ Discovery Night” ] All good druggists now sell the h: igher. |27c; muscovy ducks 15e; geese id * iss 2 = Horeau, SS36A Lee. Tha Vea ngnand Mettes —— '«*M-K’’ prescription (same used by na k t Review | PIG sound nae SQUABS—Live pigeons | y + ate | fe CU. and M, Plank, 1952A Wrich ~ ar : Mar ed ie §$—l Jv r+ a iar cf oo we A ea mantel the Front” PRICES 25¢ and 40¢ 'all doctors) on a binding a Dry Goo e e : ee nen ee en Oe per | 4s ; ‘ meehieenih: ©. agua A. Fricy 599 oe ph eieteatiar ee: a pe AALAND ALAS EEC LE EDI SS ——_—_——__———-| of g tisfaction or monev back—vtJtIrv NEW YORK, April 20.—Cotton %00068 he small and dark . OT ee 2 » Twelfth N. M. and G, Liar a Aree “eet L Y R | Cc { Patsy Ruth Miller i it ri ay : r or bcs Was ae tgs hy 728. 4 ‘jecline RL * rT es gr 130 sounds, end oer | % | % B:. Louie &. ond S Stepp, 1414 Madison. — Sixth » , and Monte Blue | | ay! tions were : o we vor 4x608. a a ive: a Po =e | “Sheree GE conte: = 3 . 8 and Pine t “ - | ” | as d un hanged at 7%c for #4x '.b.: rough. coarse, underweight. etc... pot, * eB. Fai + ping S. Mi rt ‘hur. GUSTA Harney. a im censatee Alley i os Manufactured by Mentho- Kreoamo: wie Ba \k masket was quiet, with DriceS | ywantea and lambs. 50@55 Ibs.. 18 @ 30¢ y : .\) enneth p!. 4 ali! M. Mae IMGT Semple. x --— } | Co., Clinton, TH. c a trifle easier per lb Sheep enlace on ¥ at sharp ey Pr ‘ . he. mneth pi. _ aro S. Evell, 17125 Papin. -— & FFIT TT ba i io tions, Springs c. bucss ct = | . ; Rebe - “ W. I. ang T, Patton, 1741 's Th fee (ere Gin Marr 3 SPORTSMAN’'S PARE GS — Jumbo $3.50. medium $3. * | ¢ | ‘s i Grattar BU RIAL PE RMIT % pms s, Vandeventer | Montmartre” small $2: habies $1 ver dozen. x ‘ x o Ss. | | emcee arin a % f ca... , BURIAL. -canDins vs. CHICAGO . 3 Rint May Mata, 6 a1 Sacer markers ay Mare . NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS AND |) Produce Elsewhere | § . Wick, No. Gra le Smith, 7 $5, 7816 Mores ; ce “The Girl From Game Starts at 3:15 O'Clock Ny 3 8. ora.d Hatt) er r, BO, 4037A Gree chester Montmartre” Tickets on Sale at 4098 Olive Street. | DERS AND NEW YORK, . i ory higher than % % Pond. Mo. Winter anon. GF. S403 Market. —— _ | CERTIFICATE HOL | oe cee. 2,008, cream poe a: i oS nters, 42. | extras sic to 89'gc; do extras (92) %& } a SB (khio ar. it Nes i ‘ ——- “Chi f I | ge re) SkhLc tk Rl4ec: do firsts (88 to | % ies cee on: til. Nee 6, 0 BST oh ista. : FP Maplewood (“Chip of, t —— PHOTOPLAY THEATERS WERS OF THE BOHEMIAN | ore easy *S@lke -o' 8c. Eege—Firm; | i , x. Herrin, 111. Mai V > Harrett, 54. 5908 Cot Bolliamie _@ 7 Manchester “Morals for Men” | ———— = Poiaterares reek, egtnares, ee? | ‘S a ' “Bair : ’ AT © 3, wa Bipe 4 “Tae Sa " _ > €. sal ti tl aS | irste * to os c o 8 I pv * | ee Bees, SBE Boca, ae q an ee AMERICAN BUILDING AND LOAN § ji: cisco hen Cette "Vite 8 oR org * «. A, Puel 64 ©2°9 Minnenot : KE 7R. 30 tae to c; do storage pac . C | 2) Talmage Heion A S&S hik 4 Ae aes me = 4 Montgomery ee Dance a G 4 pa 9 'to 32%: negrby_hennery whites, closely 3 | rs 1@ 8 Chouteasi Po es Guth oy may f* + of ; Vth & Montgomery and “Robi d Hair” ran SSOCI TION “SLOVAN | selec “s extram, to. Se: ots Moyo mS i =a Soulard 1uise Stemplemiue'ler, 47.3456 Ute Ss A A inery browns, extras, 35¢ to 36c; Pac . S. 8d et Maina. + plea Gu oe As Utne |Z GRAND AND LUCAS pe whites, crete to extra do bt ye % « Oh itenke te inion ; F | 364,c. Cheese eak; receipts, 2253.0 ) — Palm et. cue 7 wi. pnen. oh 5551 De mam, | velty "age ag a F A 1Pr . Parsuant to a resolution adopted April 16th. 1926, by age Bane’, 8 a ie be State. whole milk, flats, fresh, | & | highway 4. Stephane saat .- Das eon wu Basten ) a¢ or nn tO 4 First Nationa esents Directors of the Bohemian American Building ans og ag ayo fancy to fancy specials, 2 20¢ to 20'%c; |e ‘ Marion st. /. BP. G eee Bees. ao | | ‘ ssociation were placed in do average run, 19¢ to ~— s. Oth > Armenia & eeetee a : a ; se M h M : ae oe ee SS er caae of Missouri. In order to properly NEW YORK, April © tie ‘@ poultry | ‘ ° . ards, $f $045 Beli, i ' 00 uc one of the Cc ommissioner of n - fo all wer: pt rowle fre! ht and express, ~ 401 Pines | Marie McGinn. 68, 4599A Cote Brillianw& RK ( RICHARD DIX in ffai f said association it will be necessary r irregular. Fowls by x —— io 401 Blase '> ‘ ‘happell, 10 months ‘3873 Bell. . ‘LETS GET i © . LSSON audit the affairs © eertificates of any character 5,@36c. Dressed poultry firm, old roost | & am: en = a am ae = aD ; mae «CM Resesn AS. Oss os Webster Gr i —s > with ANNA Q. NI persons holding atock certificates or ti { ers. 28@29c. * — inte vi) | ini), us0n, 33. GS 7] Souphwest. oves MARRIED i elation and borrowers of said association to ers, ~38@~ ‘ Bebaro st. Anni Benton, 39, 2805 Stoddard. , and LEWIS STONE omnes a nme their claims for verification and audit to the | CHIC AGO, April 2 2n = Poultry, atry te: mn . = . Ne Crood lenin igh, Ss. @6SGA Ruese!! mum ately p ffi at (gettied; receipts $ cars: fowls. rs | Ie mUFeia et. aeele Hali. 44. 312 Svut!: Fourteenth, ” ‘PAGEANT ( Wallace Beery and Lloy d (Ham) Hamilton examiners of the Finance Department of a et Perna Pots broilers. 50@5: o; , sarners. 5c; roosters % - Eug nia et. a Rube. 4. 3012 1 lndiana. 81 De ? Raymond Hatton in a said assdciation, 2028 South Twelfth Street (rear), bg -. uM. P Such | tle; ducks. 30@ Sec; ccese Pc. ‘ Re | te issourd av. ery heg A Wa! ker, 42. 3326 Morgazx. imar “Behind the Front” 2 in CAREFUL PLEASE souri, between the hours ef 8 and 12 A. M. and 1 to = CHICAGO. April bg gx fae ace! x Photography appeals to you—why not get a good . Ohio ax M. Mii lier. three Weeks, 20724 Siénghe persons should present their certificates, passbook, eae —_ | ecipts, aS cess tota au soe trading, OF | | x . * ilhlhiy EO. Bos , -. - st ae en ee ! lrac ; practbicaii 110 Bacon st. Jesse L Booxher’’ 3. Sep a “¢ Powh ta Richard Dir yy Lois | ON THE STAGE whatever evidence of indebtedness they may a. Tae oo | demand market weak and duli, Idaho Madiaon Sophia Young, 47. 2017 ‘Wash. - @ ‘haw Mont tre” (28 '4 Cc: Orel a) aS 901 Trutger 4. H. Siemer. RO g ontmartr packed extrae 3) le: ewrage Asie R1e¢ 3 66 4 ’ : Th] ae Ft Ward amen 1.4 z880 ae j oe re R ob and Hi Harm D WILLIAM HEYTMANEK, President | KANSAS | at Y,.Mo.. April 20. —— putter, i Me follows the snapping’ game. He has a fine gore Mary Wesiéy, 23, 41604 Lucky ) ‘ H ld LI e Boo an is armontca | packing stock le lower; 2%: eggs utter | i 4535 Chicago K. Tirmmer, 59,’ $831 Shenandoah. F Shenandoah poles Fg SRQGRAN | aro oy ) C. E. FRENCH, Commissioner of Finance of Missouri. pat poultry and potatoes unchanged. | camera for sale. You can buy it at less than cost. Tey Cite Aphtie Steinrusken, $4. 2209 Heberh — ; 3 | Gtand-Shenand Low rfily” | x ) ome — “— ‘ BOF (sre ham c: Se nu) Ze, os. ie Pennsyly ania. a cs el ae _— fmma Hrinke, 67, $09 XS. Taxior. @ TIvoul ( Conway Tearle and again with ‘West End Lyric , Country Produce a Get together—to the advantage of both of you. «+. i eice 6H. Sp ee Lae _ a ) Derothy Macka in } Baa sicntiy waitin —— ae 415 Alice plier, D2, 3% 24° Carter 50 Del rr) > , d a : : a é ae Mi innie ace maein. 7, 254 ethan [ mar Dancer of Paris’ F an Capitol BEANS , AND PEAS — Hand-picked : : , Slater) Mo. Helen tS Kk. 00. 5877 Garfield. : | Afichigan white beans at $5.95 and prime His camera may be one of the many articles ad- : athe Ce . cKernon . BSSSA St. ‘machine picked a a 3 _ «08. | ne S%c, and yell . 4 . “¢: peas. 6c: green split Deas vertised For Sale in the Post- classified is) ow. 7c oer ours California lima beans, | $14. 50 ver } DRIED Big Double Program! “Made for Love” Featuring 6307 Page _. "and, | Libery. 11) rele rs Barla. 73. 1606 Franklin land. Le. p a Boston, Pr ae acon. “Wi ~ a en : g . 0 ~ . Minnesota F. L Abernathy. 6, 1316 La Salle. Washington Jovee Stein 5, TOS Interdrive. McPherson Leroy KE. Thurston. 44. 1417A Rowan. Montromer: Hi Grayson. 3. 4016 Market. a 164 ileasant goo Mhillips, % months, 3907 N. Broaé—@ columns today or tomorrow—any day. aS peers 5S Pom test iC los. iRUITo-Evaporet rings ap- ples quoted at Be to &e per ib.—top for | and chops at 2c to 3c; éun- -dried | OUT Virginia First Show 6:30 | aT eaVv en’s Comfort contributes to home happiness. eae ra cot? Bape 1godern ean ana s#un- ari ches r 16@ Saker , LEATRICE JOY The houses, apartments and flats adver- Lae As ims large pute worth more. ——— we | mee tised in the Post-Dispatch’s Classified ~Whswonr wicre—pygierte ond, nav , a " Te a an - | WEBSTER (DOUBLE PROGRAM F 1 2 Hair” and | Re and Clinton ¢, te Maduees” Or he may be watching the “Camera Wanted” wf want ads hoping your advertisement will appear. * 2 Raymond R. Lane, 2 = 4 | LNUTS—Salable at 3c per » McPherson Johannes Slinuedige 25, 2397 S. 13th. ss —__LAVENTHAL THEATER CIRCUIT a... K WAULNU oem ¢ . usta Demper, 60. 34304 Winnebago _— | 99 un J. BE. Nichole. 62. 3640 M: ; ; — | “eT C 3e per Ib. ; : . ichols, G2, 3640 Marine 4. ASHI AND «Bi, Triple Program = =v ony RunsWild ‘Houses, Flats, Etc. For Rent” ol- OYGR ASS. SELDS Ti . imothy at $4.30 to You can get together through the Post-Dispatch | $5 for poor to ' ° good a Pauline Clark, 33. 905 Vandeventer. want columns. ; at otk ‘Pras Quote per bu: Whippoor- or Leave the Order With Your Druggist * will at $3.15 to & sac KINGS-RIVOLI|| = posT-DISPATCH |eeecik@t! p ost-Dis patch: —— Rt om — ~ a t | ait ‘and mained lees NOW PLAYING LON CHANEY “OUTSIDE THE LAW’’ i ee ; " St. Louis’ One Big Want Director) ! 'The Perfect Market-Place FOR ADDITIONAL MARKETS SEE “Palace of Tleasare W. Florissant “The Scarlet Saint” QFALLON DOUBLE roe ON RN EE enn ER ne ~- St. Louis’ BIG MARKET for USED ARTICLES i - ies ALL-STAR CAST in| IRGINIA {THe WANDERER” - +26 Ne FOBSOS om. Frances S8-caliber revolver. Police ine Bryant. | vanced two theories as to the Uvien and Faston ‘"s\What Fools Men” ” Th + ALSO OS sible cause of thé slaying. ‘om . apitol eatres NEXT PAGE ‘ oti KF ne Pd GPSS E OF LSS POPP PPPS : SACP E OPP APS AV OS OFKFSS + (a Oi a a ae ae Warfare or love. am “gage a room an | § : : CHARLEY CHASE COMEDY O28 ( “y “ pais Age” re :

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PP Rp A? aca, a ee ey iS Rat Bit la aia SRA Te ae at cee as Ane z ~ mS ae ine =f if . 1 > tines we. = oes - Ae, Aap Aug at a SNe ext ya . ” . OR Pe ea ; i” Whe. ee i Pa oo ee an Vy Pony ee ee 9 ‘ aS ea i ala: ca Bye a pe SDS Se I, hag at Se ‘ge ik fakes ae: ms Se i F 2 OLR AE Tet OOS: ay oth a, AH teipnegped Tye ge AER ARG 28 We PRMD SENS ete vhaskl le ier ae ee * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1926. LOSS RANTS SE. SRR RR RI Tee Ne OE peer rts me ranean oat Peed os anata aaa ELE © CS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ST.LOUS POST STOCK LIST IS HIGHER IN LIGHT TRADE Little Public Interest Shown in Market—Further Eas- ing in Credit Conditions Reflected in Larger Bond Trade — Treasury 334s at Record Price. Itsy d.eased Wire from the New Vork Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. VEW YORK. April 20.—The Eve- ning Post in its copyrighted finan- cral review today saus: “Encouraged prospects of a settle- ment of the French debt to the United States. the lowest renewal rate in more then two weeks and faverable dividend declarations, traders boosted prices on the stock market today for the second day in a réw “nn absence of selling pres- sure ard au general improvement in sentiment reflecting, perhaps, signs ~of more sensonabie veeather, cone- trihuted to the up turn, aithough TTragsactions continued in an exceed- | in@iyvy smail seal Little publi, teresd In the market was evidenced. | Call Joans held at 4 per cent all day and this further easing in credit eonditions was reflected in much heaxter tradiiug in the bond market, where Government securities fa- vored Treasury 3$%s jumped to a record high level, while several Lib- ertM issues were unusually active at higher levels Rail bonds were in zood demand Tractions Feature . pturn. “jhe continued rally in = stecks wes featured bv sues, which were j at higher levels Steels and ship- Ping shares also impreved. Invest- mest stocks and nruany of the rail shares were strong. buving bein influenced by the low call loan re- neWai rate ‘and increased earnings reperted byw the Inion Pacific and Kansas City Southern \ collapse of Is points in Federa! Mining and sineiting common failed to disturb sentiment Dupont, General Flec- trig, Woolworth, U.S. Steel, Genera! Meters and other leading favorites rallied from 1 to more than 4 points. \ 5 lnecal traction is- sharp demand "man « points, while I. R. T. ang BR M. T. shares jumped from 2 3 peo ita. to * * “ Reserve Beard Member's View. “in the absence of important news developments, the street read with mterest reports of the testimony of \dolph ©. Miller of the Federa] Re- Serve Board before the House com- mittee on banking and currency. in whith he outlined his views on the ‘ollapse of the stock aarket last ‘month, Mr. Miller said he believed he gmarket had ‘gone stale’ and was eady to decline on any unfavorable vevélopment, Tle thought the Thumbs down’ atittude of the In- lersfate Commerce Commission. op Wag@e-a far greater facter tn the turming of the market than the ad- in@e in the discount rate at the Ventral banks, beginning at Boston nn November and culminating in New York in January, when the Tat@ Was advanced here from 21 io #4 per cent He thought the in- luence of rediscount rates on mar- Ketiprices had been greatly exag- erated. . " oni : i he *preposed ‘Nickel! i late merger | ~ . . 3 French Debt Settlement Revived. “Although the further decline in Fremch frances to a record low level fF AlS%c a frane went almost un- noted im the financial district, it Was, Significant that offerings of rremch bill at dt Fi 5 = ue wy a , - “+ Pps pity 4 as 04 Ge ~? me SS! Bi nt _# i. qt erresi-en«ding + vege avi . > . a8 DOO: ihig res S248 Hee. ‘ponding period las your, S232 1%). oe) weport ef debite far An! LD recK., ae Gebite to indiviiual aceeunis si» a2c0 fe. tetal to date $2764 Sud.4) ws - ects t© Bank anid Dankers accounts $24.- 300.000 vetal to date $1.480.100.00. -om- ; mue dehite were Sr) oui inn’: total to date’ te individual and bank and ‘Senkers’ noowtmts $4,445. 008) (0 NOW LUMA Ayr: of}\—The Treasury Department teday will withdraw $3 985 (MMs from Federal Reserve member banke i the New York district. PARIS, Apri] 20.——Prices moved irreg- many on the Bourse todar Three per rentee oar 6 francs. SO centimes. Ex ~ sag on London 145 france, S35 centimes . eent joan off france, 45 centimes. The © Was quoted at 30 francs. 3” (Low we Wise FS ij— Hi ann ie Bond Market Review | the bond market today was] | ivity in Unit-| Mates Government obligations. | in the Treasurw bankers considered day they sold ar The other two ¢ ~ were the Treasury 4s, which an & Libertys. 7 } ¥ »,Ramed were larger than ~ FF as; e FF “¥ DiG@e per ounce. per rTatee—Shom bills, 45-16@4& wee R a Ww N¥R p ct: lawi IF %*% ~~ sat J W wa peal rusd NRE sae un In the industrial list. were the most prominent hands in Vance of over a poi | Railways prior lien 6s i point comparatively Brooklirn-Manh to $6, Ous price. ments did the hest 4m speculative Foreign bonds were mostly firm. | “Te 6 a. SB3 ar gn ao ware Ges f€eewerexe é vege a | nterborough obligations OIned in the advance. Missouri Pacific gen exceeded mum. Chicago. astern new high; Eastern I[Tlingia 20Vvernment | tite. «= 7 > rai 4s at ,f the former 1926 marx?- issues vielded. Chicago «& oS Were more ac- > ° MOAN IS exrnectad $i 1.172.090 Lines 4% ner! Trw@st certificates to) per cent. $5.900 60@ Tir. | : =-%-rear § per | yield 6.30 ner! es | Sound oe ee Te ee ay ST ER IR i 5 RIT EE ETT CMT BP res oer | 1:30 1 Prey. _ 2. ta. | Liver. 20%, 20% Ait: 16 ctves . “* ath - , J > . , 26%, 25% ea a ft oi ‘y vt! by 40% i10 ~ y wt dive, Luare ibv ase jase Pee . vt 45%, iv ta*g: DLE os - Drv ~» S| i Ye ~., - S i (a ew wt * a i i. = % > ta vn “YZ o~ a ea oe lS ; 19% 19% 19 1S 19 5+ Bu 98%, CR 4 LOL % los “«aO aw J+ ‘ss 34 “vay OS Gc s ~— iy Sty Si Ms » 7 ~ 1th oe | pe hes ss RN Ly ee + *s +3 48 °4 : Cts hy pe ee os S. dS dey RS STS 0 aa) 4; 4° » * «te aS L.., 42 hy 43 3, 1144, 1144 IizX& 13% 46% 47 lott, LO4 4) 4 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 20.—In the following table will be found a list of bond sales made on the Exchange up to 2:34 p. m.: consisted of the er contracts, causing es held close to the receutly attention wag at ‘Sales’ High. Low. FORKRIGCN BONDS. Pa con toe wm. . 11 4%. 101% 1LOL4, INDUSTRIAL Lond ~ - ‘my A Wr Paper 6 39 _ & & OY f ~e | ; 18 ty 1S * >. 30% BH ss Los lime So Dai wT & “A . 0 . “6 So Pa we & ONt SS. : a " rer = : R: Ii %, 107 “* lo p KB, i Ss P R | i= se 4 38 os | Spicer pm 19% = G &= &2 ly * P yy SO C i eS ao N 4. spc ; ; > at “7% 1. 74 “4 Stuce 1%, SI's - | : ] % a} i % ] %, $y O 74 17% sup ai 2a rcé = it} lat & 132 “= Tex 51% 51% Te! IZ%& 613 Tho ; ; . " 4f) 9% 29% ie te > ke ‘ mh ira s2o%: 3 TW 1.30 24 =f) Toh a, i do los 3, Tum, Tran 3 is Bh * "> . ) a4 hd pd oo . ; 22 i‘s 7G » sj 4) 42%, 17 ey | itm L$5%, LH4% | Ce oT ~~ « S&S i Cnit a: “9 Sade ge ~ { > 343 S97 a aie 9 Lb | rls rh =i *“?¥ 14> I ho oe 1-4 ™= 4 4 A, +f " ~ H wid iy , sR &@ ami PE ie S = " set ‘ ¢,i? .s 102 %~ 104%, | > ey (+ ~, ra |Uss « a TTS | TO. 1% t | ; ~ a” Sn 29s we 34 39 4 ; ei *? 5 | Ia 2% 14 ; 4 7%: 27% ad *) - a = ae 4 ; pig " Wad an SN . i? ree = We ; a 9 ; tH} 4) War | ; : - & ; : ‘ 3 te 1 . | vin A = ss Ded Me W Pa 24} " " ER a” 4 Wres 3-37 : S33 % w.. ~ sy 112. 1104 WE & M 108 GB ln Re ee 15 4 >? | gg 2 So wt se Wh °5 Ne > 4 oe - , . (wom 33% 53 | | w R 1 i fs Rm) er Ka | | wie 23, 35 ~*? 9 = |; a4 Q* i 3. ; W &S at $y | Wie a Co Sh $f 43% ] 3% | . » 144 4 1455 5, ; WPé&éwMi 29 ? oe 22% | ae mt a? S 7 -3 ~ 4 : | 4 - 4 ar ] rtp Ca **qQ ; - ra °Wre Wm ; Jr 4b >] ot my | - " Y&aT™M RP? Rg” | sa? 70% 7a Mi, °O%, i & Rio Grande Li¢ - } | a > Grande 414.5 were Others in ~~ “4 Same amount the high of} . ss ligo OT ; iA.sSt ~ Delaware >~o» bond was’ pressed for | Sie ¥ ; | | | . it showed a loss of 2 noir trom the early hich Marine 4&2 changing large biocks at = «dé- New York Jumped a new top on a Fee wy \ O1U ne. attan Transit 6s co+ a&a.80 close to the hest prev?. Avenue adjust- ong the more Tractions. a «& So uth- Carrv a 6 per, amount to $2a .! oe, am i ow « a ‘« 2 ROAD BONDS. scuiloiamens: ' »- ‘Ne ‘ek, i . «” : ; ; High. Low. a a re BONDs. .. 103% 103% 41 1042, .. 10045 391014 1) 104% 104° AR 3, 91% 102 Ay 104%, 104: 97% 97 AS 4, 98 a, ; 104 Liki ly Lin) he 117 100 %& 100 & 4 ftom ls OF % 105 Te ] fe} ai) 103 % 103 S4 1093 LOT Sy 1 TO3 = eg \y ~~ oe 104% 104%, | 4 1nme wy 1 102 1g: Ta TAS a, i. "5 % a td . ot . ee 146", ie ae me “> Bart +, twa o- § 34 # te ternational, which w ive features Sustains “eS. Sustadns point and making = ioe P hi 5 36... Sales High Low. a Re yr 63° RAILROAD BONDS. 5 INGLAND—@ eriing. D 4.561, : 60-day bills on UVeTéa lions in cents: | FRA NCE—Frane. fp | TTALY—Lire. D. 402.0 IU M—Frane. D. 3.49% [ANY—Mark. D, S39 LOO LvU® | HOLLAND Fiorin, D Zeew renal ty SWITZERLAND — Freee SPATN—Peseta. D. 1433, GREECE—Drachma QD POLAND—Zloty, D 10.50. CZECHO-SLOVAKIA—Crown, JUGO-SLAVIA—Crown, D Ly AUSTRIA—Crown. D. 14.39% Wh & LE C 4s 49 W-BEZE Ist 508 4? Wis Cent gn 4s 49 + alettiaaeleeee ee, ee _ GOVERNMENT BONDS. out 10028 200-24 10027 | : 100—18 100—16 100—18 De: 102—19102—15 102—16 "10028 100 iii. ns A ssoc ated Ew Wick of Youngstows. a Stee: Cerperatior, im place af | Laocenhach and David TB. Day, Lee : and Perey Brown of & % Dose (ertns expi.ed. «ther divectory m-ected.) A&A meeting ef dire 188%. ‘fficers of the company wil be ia Canton, Oc, im a f27 Gaye New York Rubber NEY YORE. april 20. : 47.60e July 45.800, cel eo = s . 101—11 10]—9 191—11 . ? 33-38 102— 28: 10223 19298 ““ — ’ ; st 107—26 107-26 107—2 a] $ ) .--101—8 100—26'101—1 FOREIGN BONDS. ‘ws a 2 A—Leu, D. 30. Pese. a » et et at ped ped . Pat sv, - r ed | Securttr. ‘ales High Len F FOREIGN BONDS ae Bee ——— —_—_—_—_— —-—-—— Nord Ry @4as ‘30 Norway 5%s "65. 88% Norway 66 52...$1G4% oF wh enn shi 'S De Om ’o e / A cae set ate Norway 66 42 ...101% Orient Dev 6s oo fe 55 . ai PL&2MRR 6s SR .| Tl PL&MRER 7s OS -} sy & s-Orins 7s 54 S3a aa Ties 40 . 3955 eee (103% aa Poland 6s 40 aT | é& Poland Ss 5 0 aay a 2 i e ; Hi | i 33 ae ee de De be se + re Bae Ses iss " viva po oho eee en, eee ee Pragu 7T')s 52 _.| 97%) See Pr Up Aust 7s 45 939) a ia Qiand 7s 41 ...131%9 aaa Stl 7e#55 ...| @ 'Hiae J 8s 46 101% 208 am de J 8s 47 .. 100%08 Paul S&S Ss 36104400480 Sao Paulo 3 Ss 501084 /10taa P Wks 7 45 8659 S35 Serbs C 45 &s 62 90%) 394 Seine 7s 42 ..../ 87%) GE ae Seissons 668 36 .. &S | @ ae Swed 5s 34 ctfsi103 SoG ? Ss 4 0... 1150 Swis 5%s ... 1 ia Tokio 58 52 . o .e& 'e Toho F! Pow 7s 55 014) Se Tokio El L; 6s 28 98 | Trrol HEP 7% 53S 96%) K5%e 79 .. 1185) K5+2s 37 ..3064 Rs 46 119 Uruguay ee USS of Cop 6s 37 92%! Ga a ee FOR ADDITIONAL a “RECEDING PAGE 78%) 7 a pe a 7) MARKETS SEE — » ie oe ~ | er ‘fs * ts tee oS ey ON i ~~ ~ — Paw pont pd feed eed ened ped ne pied ~§oe 4 bal Fe &: = % 1 ot ‘ z deceit rt Netherlands @s 541 y+ Le yD et pe me ’ 4 f * ‘a af ¢ eS | A ho er “ie Bte - it GREENEBAUM SONS INVESTMENT COMPARY Takes pleasure in announcing that | : mrs * tvs ya , ~— > * * * * t- oe © (3 ww we * a d 7 3 ° Mr. Phil A. Becker Office of our Organization as ¥ eer rrerrre. Bonds at 4%, 414%, or 5% may be popular, safe and se!! suicklv on open marker; bor the long time investor who buys them pays, in income, for a privilege he never crcise since his ® errrre# ESTATE BOND HOUSE.” Phone GArfield 0153-0154 Affliaced with Greencbaxm Sons Bank and Trast Company pesinetiiaie ee - OLDEST REAL 2 a * Fs f7 w = _ SS 2 * i Goodyear Tire was weal & - 1S STOCK EXCHAGE. | _NAME OF SECURITE | ted Railways (certi- i Franklin RPank .... ic, en th : to higher. ' American Iny ‘BR ....4 Sreel unchanged nid gsion was dull. Bee four points net Wave at 36. ° was catia ——— i Fulton Tren Works com. | PTIONISSUES (ST. | . | ST. LOUIS Srogi on the Exchange tods |yesterday. Gales ot & Following fs a coi ebanee during the se lowest. closing prices rease. ....Unchang - . i] ;} Lafayette-Seuth Side Bank posit) sold down frac: | ~, onal Bank of Comment e @ jocal market today |e Valley Trtet . - | St. Lovts Unien Tregt.u. nests. We Ol sae ee Indemnity ..- and Johansen | BestClymer . .........5 _ Boyd-Weleh Sitee com .. prices and | nosd-Richardson me .., fractionally highe?|++srown Shoe pld «pttield Ste. “ most inotimats | ieloff Packing Ce ..5 Yenthern Ackil com point yet touched | g,.:mwestern Dell r Jan. 1 prices.; Sti, Baer & Filler Paterson | %t. Leuis iit soon S°TSnS?) Lous AMmuaeee A summer style | wnited Ratlwags pf © garment manu-| “Waltke com J..,..000 l be hald tonight ee ee me « the inauguration of | - a iy — ne oe ; >. Jute products coOn- } United Rallwars 46 C @ *Trited Bre 44 C of @ Houston Of] O%@ ....,5 Missourt-E-dison Electrie —_———_— — Bidg 3. ..««s : : the wool ma for women's irese so0ds 4. getaena Futtsburg. 12.3 & 3. ti ‘2. - aa! D In creating bond issues, as im building fectors of safety must rule, ; structure the essential actor of safety. ;' writing department planning « bond is governed equally by factors of saf is to stand every test of the pa In the creation of Miller Fa sefeguards to protect Miller mvestors or even delay im receiving * Safet Estate Bonds we imsist spon *_* of the ised value of the property, NO INVESTOR ‘EVER § A DOLLAR-IN MILLER & Telephene: 124 NORTH FOURTH ST. S& Home Office—30 East 42d Sereet, New oa

Page 39

OP een tense cee Oe geen > — al SO ll a SRaeteeRennmneee os ART gre Lg PACER ago anti ie eet ; ~ ‘* : a se -_ ei 4 pe ; : ‘ ; —- rene Ee ps: ¢ iaemiace atatien 4 ; “a 2 4 = we ay , - ot > aS ow . * ‘# ‘ BP eS cn * Fo came aae ee 2 5? Ronee j ee SP enero orem a : Aha ; 2 f : . Oe ances a Fete PRY bi oe tT sums wie x ats ms Pee . ELT erm aato ss prem garen MoS 5 As ae ea % SRS Zz : Fe OTe ae é "ya Set 8 ' my A "> Se ‘ a aoa i. nee ae site 5 es ig) ee ene? a oe ae ~ ; at poo ae fi hs Me eee ee ay | Se, ‘oa hen? . he pace eae fs Pi 4, Hs ¥ 4 4 3 " : : ae ee ew oe ¥ en. tek, gee ie J Se . } sontracts, causing some : a F d f. vide ve = i ‘ > : mo eee S 2, 194, 198 | 12% Hd 6} 1s | ner OF hy | ° s were n | durin is a | ontr ‘he mass of the sen a change during the cana 2 cha nges being given. *Increase. —De ray loa ens 1, 38 | 38 | mei ue Saami RU li7s, 11% AG & Wid aon ee 07 14 07” 97% | io “and October ae ce ot creas whe game see oF ae Close to the receatiy Pre i} Bix ‘ in rices an n Am Cyanam 1; 72 Ny | in Mei * i United P 8 new, } Ae : 4 ig: 17% = & 0 fe “3. as 44 95 a5 BS of 17.1 a . repor 101 1, | Special attention was attraced os n lowest, clos S or ed. Am B &b pf 1, 90%) 90% | + ra USL &éH new 1 ae | 1744! AZT % Beaver B &s A939, > 96% 100% 10044 | the neighborhood or about 2 to 4 P ton Arms Co., myn: aft ‘ | ternational Which was one of : ease .+..USe ang i Am G&E p | O51 ao} z t R R Co nd , 74 4 2 li T Can 5s 55 ag Hin 104%, nh first hour Reming 62,035 for} = | ton featanen: sustaining “ further WwW wai ‘ *Ann.,; ' ) {cl se Close Am ome 4 new 4 268 (208 (208 e ; Stores ‘A’ 3} a 1 7. | 6% Beth St 7s 1935 3 ett de std VO% els net higher. f fair arn ' net loss. of peer en ys and arg et , ; a ae ; PAG i Je 0 Light » 9%; 19%) - 1 a «| * | | 68 T Tel 27 8O% | 8 ie 11098 p 128 or n ' 01% | point and making a ney low leve ! tates: : ne Bid. | Asked re ulti Bs a3 1) 19%) p' 513 dod *B’ :... ee. ae . | Brunner ky 2 102 'y 102461102 4 : tlook was . be! xpenses, ) -s ; 7 : , me ligraph. .. 2%) 51%) Sl ing M 1 3 Vere” : S 5s 1956; 5/1024) 1% The ou Eastern ©: O34 | year, > ef d |Rates; om High. Low, | Close. Ch’ge.| ~ Aa & It new! 10) 52 | $1 | 31 Victor Talking M | 5S 4444) 44%) B Gen E 5s 1956; J; 91%, Vl) 4 weather in the kz ull- | charges. . “ soodyear Tire wag Weak in : F JRITY. ne! $_ Sales’ 155 157 oF & ui 3} SL | 3 | 5. White 8 M pfd . i Bis 8% | Cit Serv 6s 1044 - Of: H1%, O1% | warmer . dy end rather . ” ti 4°%, : DOT | ae i 7 t —— NAME OF SECU! | PES BH Se . 280 ron Prod * | i «es 29 } * . , ] 55 & . rn 6, OL) | ’ oe rtly cloudy bell ad net pro os ‘ : declining about 2 POint - HAGE. . eee & . |. Soe ote see efers 945 260 A Ray A 2| 22 ; ae 22%, filson & Co new 16 #| 6 : do Us new ... o' 0 ae 1°0 129 but for pa : Western * Car Co. h 107%, | trading, | : ; 8, sa STOC EXC cog papery: wine exe » cee! ee ne “" | Superpower A 3, 92% 1 23 nein | Wilson & , i 2e.. aie! 421 Is « 1986 3 128 . nat fons tn Motor Ca / arter ; a r £9 t lo: -) befor ry /—s ‘. K } Rank **-e : Re a ae de ae a es te a ee | 164 A ‘ up 6. oe 4} y e * € . new 4 € , 33 43 ‘= ‘8s ( 1f J 7 @ 163% 163% )163% *1 +3 ee ee-. ny fd . 4; 3®13) oy of ‘. ps pid new . ar Hrd “Bis! 6 hs = 7s D_ 1966) on a : "98 | 9543 ae yn OnNeC- | it aa $1,122,308 rs rl on the Set” | levels. Lehigh Valley Coa; made a” United We S200: | watienl Wank.ef Commerce,” es te 314% 1318 . ee on "sen sah ee Brillo Mfg ..... p) eee e142 | do P&L Ge 66) “aloes LOS ¥4/105 4 | sections. with Liverpool c ew 926, equakto $1.22 a 63 or 93c & nov | tional Gain and Serve! mover UD ove posit) sold do today | Mississippi Valley Trést ........| RS la [ess ide ee ee | Hobeock br Wikox % 120 0% | 2 Bloomd! Bros mew Sos 108 0am, |C Gas B bt%e 49 1107 4 |107 9 LOT % ener e moderate buyers of me SH on, against $852,9 ing period ke point. Ford Motor of Canada, Which’ ded local market Rt ome Weten: Treats: 3? rth OS Siaaaatea eee: | ig woe +4 15 Babcoc sea | 2 21 ‘ Bho | 89c On: 008 ....-.s 23 5 39%) 38%) JB% do 68 1949 ... 1, 84 1g) 84%) 84 ;? | tions were during the early tr yt aac the correspond - ~ been weak in the preecding three q the were Une ; ©. Creait Indemnity .......... 1 20, 14 Be, 4288 Stoves { 60 Bliss Co n -proo!, oO, Si 4 8 / 18 lambert Co new, P.) 12: 23% a3. OF Cs“ AWD ARID oa EEO Fisk Ru 5%”: 3%! 93%) 93% | ly offerings se 7.14c for Octobe of $518, : H6°3 | heavy. Some of the motor ass Stee ed prices and Boyd-Richardson pfd CO aE Eg foes , | 33 33 hy on @ E P. diy! 4546, 45% | STAND. Son Pain ios EE Ea I - 26: 9B% ‘ | @ar'y May and 17. -eaterday ® t income taxes ee . sales + ' M8 ie aa eben ’ | aie. SRM ieee hedae s ‘ “s ‘ dun i SE RRS Sata EEO, , , ] ‘ 4 . pP & |e wJ8.. 104 104 1s Ske for a ~ i ta above e her orts ne ar after O28, | were weak in the recent trading mat unchang higher |+:prown Shoe pfd ... Meee ihe, eucd [seen , Sh TA Bu liaDGA new, 4 $0% ik BS ee RR eh i174 17% 523, | Fl. i 1104 1, | LS. S to 8 poin fled weath P this year, t-- - | pig - ba Le « » eee t fel, e e © Re Se ee ae by { é $ ‘ ” , nw i. y C —_— x ¢ J. 4 ,air bt ‘ 8 2 as ly 101 3 ut ~ deta! e rter ust ‘ oi" Painio Talities in renera!] were : fractionally . ee See COND fa dass os 2.50)....)..... Cres Thee: ade?» Ort? ded fon Garaasia Metals - ” ‘ 79 , He | ae age cr Line: © + i 58 © 66 Gan Pet 6 28... és et . ‘OR Us| 98}, Closing poh Ie, coetiead coal no pannel ten which efron lr + OB Ss | Fc oc Se eae in ee fone Ce srt ah bes fe) tS ee See eared ie eee Ln ” Cent. Aguirre Su =) 9746) 17 i ee he Alle Ai: 20 | 20% | Gen Pet 38 40. “ ~| 9g | O reports show e belt. however, — loped. | an A ; terest, equ ee | tos comparativels ink, in Moet” gif g o common was UN-) pe bed 1 Products 1st pfta..._ | _ arene Sian si haat iyiekeadl - he Ve Centrifugal | P sl “ re Ly - a | ag oe ae ate Pr a e 30% | 20% | Gave T& RS 28; a oo 1 | 9 % | 99 4 et A pt nd ; ‘were within two. of ment . ecobeunan dividenas oe ina Pega ie | clines ena Wedart | iC. | Certain-teed Pi °4 pfd a es eee ‘yogis PPR Rage os 116 ges: ‘hi Nip Mfg ‘/ 26-1 96.j}3 dal Sig oO |. 4: 56%1.-56 6% | acl Gas 5% 29. Mt 95 95 ae t midday w ith the market) ner cen mon stock. Nit | Selling on declines veeenented | aca Meda fs Wagner Electh in-teed Products 2d pfd.... hE, RR ees. & (so | 24 | 24% IC Was. Lib ae ee sagt 27! 96 % | ta Bog. ee _— compares ee of 1925. mio F ~— - 3 Medart com.. ai. She HE grea Ca igad Rebeaas beat ho 88, “ ¢ ‘ urtaulds Lt . ° 17? 17 4 Pe wn oO _— 2 -¢ ao % Ss | P: n Am P 6 get o 19 7, | 99 TT, | 9 Igy May ‘6b et 18.06 _ 17.13 $2 52 a — a - ~ ments in regwarii if? the opening up of aa e 33. Sheffi Fred W Ks pfd > epee 8 es . * 4 SERGE Oe Meee Ber eve ;* me ° ea Co . & NM. Ae ae 13% { 1 lg Sou ent 4 3 7% 4 ~~ a - 6 50. ; - 9 | P ' Ag i, | EERE Sines St oe y ~ 14 17.090 ‘ pd i ‘idends to “eo =. $181 943 ore +4 nort: . oduction. There iigaeeelar Wave « Fulton Iron vor a ) es eres SE SS rli2 ‘ee Curtiss A = 4\.1% ‘ sy 18 © of Cab wi... | 6° 6” o~ Penn OB | 7 ® 997 NA, Bt Paes eS -3 16.78 divi againat ’ § 1% | des ae oon of Standara Oil of, was at 26. — i Fulton Iron Mg ag ae Sire ust |: ae we get a foo» ois MOS, zs a De “pe —“y + , i 44, aa) ae : Of 208, 2.3 1 vas 1146 1186 Pen P . J. 5a_D 1801 1, 101% = * eae Sa ‘seks ee Lb gh ees 16.70 | common Poms ape" oie first quarter of: ee ee Mes a . y . gen ieee RP WE) EF Sal no's oe hs «es ‘ad aes ae he : ten. Tr os yA | Phil El 5% 72 “99, 91 a0 tee. ee ee a ee Oas : tongs 2 diana and Neg ,ork. Mining ' (ae Globe Democta' a SE, Heras : | 348 3 ee & 34 6% 4 a" | G4 sx O of Ken %» 33 51 - } ni 8° 4' 991, hy 7 Pe. » aYW .. cee ; $1.1 | t. | ing} ‘ ve j ; iton-Brown Shoe .. SSS) Seas oe Oy , ip i oe Durant Motors ; : H4% 6 : Neb... 2 . 30% BOY Phil R Tr 6 ad +s - 3% 1023 Me 103 8 Janué : —_ i pr ‘ema + , ee = a Bice and | prsen ncnnt comm Te ee eee | mae... gtfes se sfeeeeg], Bee E B & 8 ee 1 a iva tr“ > - § See Rey tise 312 312 | Pure Oil 6 3 ‘ae 9 108% 106 106 Live I Spot so ais 1925, _— ay a enna. Pe See hee OC beeevas cs. TRG Se Ain ease pies a .B&é& Ss pfd... 20) 57%) 57M oye | 8 oes... .. 4° 97% 97% “vI% Rand K 8% ‘31. sVerpoo 20.—Cotton bs Huttig com Aa y . he eles ate witeas uC etric Retrig... 20 21%} 21%/ 271%18 «-C of Ohi S| O7%' 97% U7 Rand > Co 8B ss L. April 20. American; . e L | . Business Notes Hydraulic Press Brick com. 2222}. a Be Me pets BF OS bo eee 1 ORs ORS SN se MISCELLANEOUS O15. “haw. 8B. P.n] Uf 984%) 12% £34 | , LIYERPOD ing LONG: good middling || i 2 asa, | Foreign Exch ao Co, | Hyéraul: . 2 eae ee a ates et Fe EBS part pd pfd 3) § O76) D7 MISCELLAN EOU oT Sul tz 26 ww 25. 6 3%! &: | | et middling 16.420: middli He Be ks E id ks ee F : pee 97%) & 7 : cs 3 Oh ‘ ci , epabiiead = 3 ih. ae do 6 w w ‘26. latrict coc iddiine 1¢ . mid- | ew wit 2 27.9% | | vs, Investment ' Internationa Oe vv. »~3 95 & id . 7's - - BS ft pa ptd 0 96 | 26 - Seemed aH ‘ > rm 15% Seale urch : ie 10314 | 7d: strict midd 9.22 }: a “OA. | ’ an © olf _ ns “oat seta ‘ Shoe co ae -ar So) 20 i 31 sO s BS ft - “pte 1. 26 1 Maracaibo. - 18 % 0 Sloss-Shef p 31 3 le 1 > | 10.57 ‘ iddling 32d; | GOS. SS [| = baur So t Phil A. Becker internation al Packing com....... 1.30) 40 3° 3° de ee ee ~ pa BHetey Welde ‘A 0.98% 98% 98% |aAm M | RRS ais 1 to 4 m5, ] @ "RO kee eRe Ue 6 10 Py, eet: ' 93% .92d- strict yn good ordinary ‘hal of Prese ‘mw. DR dy RS ea yg te annoanced tha d with the St | Independent Pa ES ae | 1.50). 1 FRIES BREEN Pe ar ey ‘IF TER 7 po ptd' 1 485° 1470 = (480 | Beacon ¢ Petrol..| @i 1% Ai %: U1 % | peer 6 oe we 15/98 * 108 108 | thing 8.27d str 57d Sales 6000 11.000) By the Associated Public of-:* KN le NEW J ORK, April re Tor plo win oe associate co ion as Tohansen — Bros. fd Beg i 5 ee er » | 6 14 | Cardinal - dHoate. 1 11 8 ? ar | 40 My or Bcd "AL: ‘32, 5/106 9A ' ood re) ary merican Receipts Rue | y on ne YORK, April 20.— 5 Ais =O ist of quotations in the foreign €Xeh ine of the Organizat Laciede Gas Light p ‘ ws’ 10 15 . 52 Seve } te For Co i: 3 hy 43 4% i Carib Syn “te 5 40% 10% g3a, | SONY 2 39 44) 9914) 9 98 % poe ~Fw 200 Am R000 Ameena. ath. NEW be Made today of $5, = ge ‘ > _ gale ita ee hb ss en kd % oe te % | P| ?) ‘ ~~ ~ : . a "ed ee ee. ins lb ‘ ae ° ms 5 : ny . 4 *q ** ~ 2 a 4 , 4 } ’ >} 5 »/ ® 7 | ‘ } / i ‘ ° d _ . et Tf wisourl Portand Giamig 0010-1 SP 1832 TSR “C1 Vi [Peetems we, ot Tae oe, 18 ci Berg ped) Rl AR] OBR, OR | Bee ol Bi a ‘Greg 92 102% [fale Meedng, Ween gegen ar seo. Puget” Sound “Power anit tel a oe 60-day bills Gn banks, $1 Si : Misouri Po a Ee aes wi 401 TH [7a Xe ; ai Ga shmn Co (Chas.)! 17 5034) 4941 5 Gpiom ayn new..; 12) 2%| 4 Bee 4 - 614 °30 2” 102 "1102" | tures 26d; duly 9.18d: O | 000,0 ; funding mo ‘ ‘ : . . . * ~ =, : ———— , - a Z ; ~ : ‘ es 2 . se aee * 2 1 } J i a ~ i . - z ° ° ~ oe noe wroiactone in “cent: Pemiand, ten Goods Market rece soe me National Caney com ER aes 1.50! “i 5° oils BBO" ar ear | 32 % 2 Gen Bak fites 40 ‘3th Bs, 10014 is a Syndicate r a : . %, 1% t S R 61 aa 13 He 109 \102 Deseutber §.784; saa ath st i Light Co. irtemn ont > bonds, sap tee ng: Cables ; _~ - i} 20. — £0 2 a abe hSoe Ek i nb es ew is -* ?-* 50 33 ad acti MO, I te ae o] & dhs 1, ; i OR Sk > 2 10074 100 4 , 4 “ : ses Centra] = “1 1 1 1 SR 6a 32. . re ‘ no 199 1102 dia . Open ng. age 5 per , d a by Le , ont | FRANCE—tranc. p. 3.30%: C, .aum TORK, Apr dier yester= | Pedigo-We eee eee la bites thee ae ale 8 90) "+ |Gen Pub Serv pid) 25 93 93 | 98 i Crown “Bem Te | o 24) sR 6% '33.. 13102 2 1102 jew Orleans Cotton ee rndicate heade . ‘ | ones ae a. 7 jo 2) ° 4 rS: 3 a We oe Seika kN ' oe ere F es e+ ; 4 ” 20) 8 Suclid Oil .. ae 474; 2! UC SR 6% a ©) 1099 1Q2 | New B, bY a a bonds aré 108. ITALY ara. D, 4 2: C. 4.02%. % were stea So laueie Oa kat 1.50’. Oo 91 90 «669 1 ee sill tte Saf Raz at 29%, JO% Eu : _ See a i 3 83% | > R 6% '34 ss 2 102 y lated Press 20.—Cotton ; Co. The hues ONT, | RELGIU AL ane, D. rite SS giptacter yi apeiron Rice-Stix _ é ts uel ee Bh -- at 938 (93 = 93 on i on oat Tire & Rub. of. 12 111% = seen ag 3 Gorp of P z| Soe “oe 2 “A a R 6%e 37 4 oa 102 102 A EW ORLEANS. 172: July 17.44; a oe og and interest cme, 192 1GERMA —— Mark Paget Souther 3 ° eg SS “ ‘| * cox! yuna waabgine ae, aks aa BY ec shaw ctfis . . 1 9 de pRrol ... pe > $3 16% ' 6%a 38.. ao i MW 102% , dy: May —- price , lay {= _D. 26.16. vee oon ‘n cotton mills midett 1 tee tay ithe ne RS ae ae wee th, IS Bae 7% | 47 in M1 48: I 40% lc E Ste ki toh ay oi 1033 | rivingston Petrol oa oR le sti Aaa 48 10214, 102 ta | LOD Mg New Orleans Cotton 4 future ment to Canada. age) | SWITZERLAN Franc. D. 19.31%, Souther Ost thatances. | vv oapan Beac EO A ae |. al 20) 47%! 47%) 4: ¢ 192% 115% Imp gy A re | aa” + "| 40 Margay Oil... 1) 4%. 4% ca jTFS Ry 5% .. GN BONDS. | NEW YORK Bee Tice See 18.02 Gold Move ANS, >, ‘——Pereta. 1. 14.38, ol rl in mos ae an de dee SR ect. 4. 1. ee me 'indust Ray eo; J aK? PER he. ) Panuco — P 1 % | ———___—- ElG! : esc PME 2 TENN J - Mag » WS8e- Jan ; oo SPAT) A ce&eia, eT May : k eased | - Acid com ele aie Ua lar aia da ase ad 2 ae ctor n “4 4 | Mexicar cae of 1 1 ™ i | FORE pacmratanneeagrenen i teady; } 16.4 iated Press R76 —~ Ecce achin D, 1.°2 -aw sil aon hee a ep : Ri ‘Int Proector 1 "4 : : sulf O14] O41 941 ethene ARR ed i Plt], ened & a »: December > the Aasoc Al ‘ Re POD nae set D” 10.50. were quiet. es yet touched | coutnwestern 5 age pars eG (1.50). -- » SeGee Avese iTS. 2 AGE at ee ae Utilitics B | G21, OJ 60% min ghee EL: a was "2 ui 5 Le Sut cal te oe 10; 91% a) % y October. 1 10¢ wf YORK. gay, Pena = = y _ BRA | ECHO-SLOVAKIA Crown, 1) 290) he Jowest point . ei we tome oe er om... igh ial i lk Sled et ante ‘raft Cheese .. | 29%! 29% by ~ tag AP. Fuel nv or Set Se $y |. 2"" SS Gly 90, 1%) 87 | 92%. 92% luarv 16.650. ene | VC | hegan moving to C te betw the &3 1, jonS LL AVIA——Crown. D, 1.761, | ae nt under Jan. 1 p n{ St, Louis Car antes . eh ate + ree Gf : nd Co Fla.. : 12%) 12%) 12% |New Eng % ft. Ce eg Bh a ae ogg 79 47 16) OO | ted 94 % Stockholders Appro equalize the ——. dollars. the iat Ps aan | LUGO-SLAVIA. 7 oh aed | g. ~~ ’aterson | St, Lor ) a taney Oe ae Re a at $ #1 el ts wg «| SOS eee an (| 8) 12%) W2he| ¥ iM & AL Co 26%4| 25. | 28 ity I. 7s 47..; 14 O4%% | 94% G4" Loco. § z d Can jum of 6-32 © rine -oTPp 9 24.33 1, | Be per ce et. Pater ‘t Louis Cotton Co '4.50. - ~ | &e ee ae Pe . . ven. P 39 oo N ' Y 6 26 1% | OI 6 46 » 9 er. 10CO ican an remium © S9$a | AUSTRIA—Crown D, ‘ _ 3 were qui ; e; t i = Sgtagiae . 100; Be | & — 4! 5%! Ot | Lehigh Snag 1 3n CATELPTIT Fanks Oil... wl an ata 218 | ony Oslo 5% -¢ 97 | Oo e Am Merger. Amer ed recenily at a p t wasn. 38 RUMANIA—Leu, D. } : poo il! s0o0n arrang sf Touis Amu ee ee te ©O1 6 | a, "nar . Fe 4° + Val C Co ¢ () 1 140% ‘14 2 | Red ‘ * CH) Corn ‘ gp: « Ps ’ 9) F Ts Sth 4} ¥ i 98 |! 96 ‘ ry YORK, April. 2 af Der ‘in gold coin sent d Wa - Cpe —iilveis. aaa - mt of produc r style | "nited Railways p Cer 4a és es ee + eo) Pret Mesabi Tron 1; 30 | 30) 39 =| eRoy Ca Prod al ae i arall ae et 4.50) 51 OO | 96%, 96% | NEW 7 erican Locomo- | 1 909.000 Atcsesenee Sas ae ae TOKTO—Yen, D. 4637 %. eg said. A summe Bae | pmaltke COM oe iano cee ec iescey OY SS GU (rire phe: | BE fesse. Met Stores’... $4113 11215 113 |Sait Creek pF oag 2| 23 ~ 1 a7% | E Mort 6% 60, 16 oF | 4%) 94% Iders of the Am lans for sea sbenngy age 5 Other shipmen ret 24'100—°7 SHAN GHAI—D, 70,370 - . f, it was s See eent MAnU- ye Electric Com com ..... pute pegestinsees abe dae BO |. .... oe eres Util. rg | L144 | Tide Wat Asso Oi! Y 97% i232, 874% iG BG oe 2, O4%n| O4% | OF" holders , roved pla Forbes & : nge 1ason ie | MONTREAL ole 00.155, Bee rms will ve held tonight | Vasner Hectric! Con cE ES oa aor Bee ees eee tases 7S ec ceiaypii en» ARAM EEA ULAAGG | Tay ea bt) ASR SS) RATE Eo Pho as'| ft | BO" Jtive Co. today approved plans for cai AS Se eatin, ahaa ane : — ‘i sats ‘i¢. $t. L. & Sub-Ry gen Be. S| me | 78 | oR ley! peat oo: cleat Pow aes “2 103 | Venezuelan Pet | 11 fo | Se | Te lace 35... 8) 96%) 9 wit , | the heay ion w “é 168 100—18 4 ! Directs ing firms W inauguration o SB Rane ty “glia | 5) =. TR he S| Northeast FP 21023 101% ; Ven — Cae OR Ea a Ei 7s 35.. 5| o7 | OF 97 a merger attributed to inion in connection . ' United Alloy Stee ry to the In: ic and gar- Giaek mane an a } 2) a= @ 77%! 77% fee SS eA, Nesth os DP A 1] 44 14 44 ‘“y*’ Oil & Gas... “a Ham oe 1944 oT wt 4 Qo 92 ? Cc es to the domin to this country SS > rfabric and @: Ain lwass 4s C of D..... ' i 3) 77%) 77 ad ede, SEER North, St 4 A 14 F iso. | ——— MINING. - Ind BF ie La 10 92 Oe ty % | Spring Co. - 5 wg t Movement to on : 15 102—16 Elected. = on sale by 1a con- United Railw Dp hee @ sé ea } ! 7 C@evelee dss jeese. 0 100°, Pend Groce 1 50 150 ee ae “ “i ses casi ear ” ) , 78 1952 “ae 7 OR % | 98 s me —_— “ Su- (he expor j up of nav “” hi ¥ vyroducts Tout rs 4s C of ‘i ! eee ee ee JR FEES OEE 2 oe 10 ia » CG 4 > ‘ | 38 Vy i RENE NONE Os oe ay ? yA - ee Ct 7 a va 10° OS 3) i J ma 0 Cuban ihe opening when - 3 28 | By the Associated Press. 0 Lat@ pPOdUCeTS. — ; lower here | *United Ol OMe... eee eee, ee eee Re, Feenets Rxtente en Ce Proctor & A t| 3846) 38%) h of Cleveland. os Missouri-F noe ee eadealial | SORE RR Wie, HEPES. na ices. eee ‘urity Bak B ... 1; 32 3. o «6 | (ino Ext : » 19 “i, dellin, Col 8s ‘ 100 T ugar produc- nedain a J. OQ. Eaton, both o - ee ee i ae = Purit as et Aare, = ‘ ae ers G M / & Be = 16« Medellin \4- 3,100 "1, - 20.—The s d the Ca t , : ‘eS lee 2. | Built Wick of” Youngsnct® a a pierce Bide 8 -ggeccecree Sa SN ae Peaee 2 Reo Motor Car, 4/20, 88 1 20 eters Gia a el seal sty [Resa zee to 300. pga! a5 | HAVANA, AL! 20-2 et FES Ut Pescara the notin, bender”, he were elected directors -f 1.» amy 2 jool Markct. | Soe er Bleetric Te ............ _ Ate Mot Tr ctfa - u { 4 * | Gold Cent Mines er 17%! 17%! 17% Pr. Se. ~s 1950! 21! 98 o4 °°: 04 tion 0 der the plan o was man later when th fre Q 101—1 l S ¢ ays? Corporation, in I lave of dwerd a Boston Woo % ' Ww agn ee , , . Rep % . “tor Co ” 4 $ 91 P(t, | We SE ise A 13% ] A 1 My Rh W El pg 45° 1 4 i O+ , ar 1 tons un tion alace made tide turne oO decline. bet | “Pipe, s,. | ‘id B. Day, Loth @@& st-Dispatch. iceg.—S—t—é‘ SS*id‘:«OB days. ‘ Rickenb Mot 8! 20%; Ih) a oe seat OO i ae 9 St M 7s 1945 ye ee el Oe | ienit prodéction ec at the p in| rate began t¢ March Pale pif 108 i ei — “ ee we or Clevela , ts oomy ae we a step + fagag to stel: soca 000 omitted.) . in the annus! cash ead soa Sarvel . orp ~ a ] os +; fi 1 ned he valle i 1 = 7 i BY a &Wi 7s yo ° an ’ es 1S ui ‘, ver yee to ee aS Hy ay gees = ll icliow Tait ; AUTOM, AM Neo igtagl ~_o Crs we YN, Ap - sear the woo ma a iIn bond e in the table ' se of newly Tinleas Sierra "ac psi o 45 +‘ Seri MASOT ™ Mining ot 44 15% Swias 548 Paws oo} 6 ee de public ~ jnforming . The mille | turn he Canad rT » Dose terms expi. ec. ener ditectcry ™ hanged today. as fter the holiday. ‘vidend rates se ¢iven declarations, or. In cas le and listing n Sj! Gel Corp vt wate 24m 24 "8 i Newmont Mini 4 15% 154% A. podond “W 7s 1930 ' a) eet 95%, 95% the republic, ted from them, of | decline in t ii 25 102—%% | **! Seeted A meeting cf dire ors earings tocay aiter t ss WAS Tre- | *Dtv sarteriy or half-year time of original aa ‘ (e) tndicate “i er & Lt 14 24% “me Be *"s | Norarda Mines.. 1 1Re 1 fie 1 A M&s os «1946 16) 95% > RB oduction expectec ify the President ‘e) 000. ‘ _ abplBediois™s tz.I, 7 sid a) RG pr d to notify ithin five ‘ e¢ company Wil], bn ci » tter demat ; nays knitters we tate Tm announce ot included. ataaite id : ] : 14 ‘mouth Lea i Op On wo aod Metz, "2 O50 ] 8 — ca requeste uotas wit 30 108 el Cas pence ——. er days. Dut inquiry ne ag a £0098 | he vei. ped ape or epecial dividends are no bernees He iota oy ee 7 “+ a. a >} ™ Sond Warrior vee of - 40 “ WUE r ” Bey + 9! + Poy oe meee ~ ie acceptance of their a ia as: ; *s ier “aay d for Ww age rest 3 ee e ae , a rn ree Stan P ip es -- 5: @ % - . ‘es “in Con ring ' ; oo P Buen . eyo ” 1) My | () gay ‘. Se deman intere _ . stherw rn . of oA 110 Silver Kine } rn mea 3 ~ i 086 anv ~ ; n o Much \eas week, ztras n eG ae - a m~ , Mi ( 110 Ba ies if » ee nd xo da 7: of De. ‘ig oe 4% 986 ‘ in 26 + tea New York Rubber wd Evang is hee Pam lakes | nihwstiaion vgs dist onde imran ames teeta eee GE T0 HOGS pete é he Pee Pe "te 145, 14% onone Stamos a “$ Tiagt te nae enetinn tie i - — ———_— . ae H *} ng ? . ene ee Te j ‘ wien @ 7 o a4 ~ ? : nr ; y c one oe oe —_—_—_— - ‘ = : 30/104—1 S April 20.— (Opening) ma few aoe = anand wernt narket . - j ‘ New York Sugar. aah. Cincinnati, 24.4 fee BAST ST. LOUIS, Ii.. 7 sg a tT “ac - : tral a5 é 1%‘ |} Utah — ERE AS Ve deat 7%! avy |} a . Bw Ties Wwe hs i t. of Agriculture)—Ho mg ‘ung Sol Lamp A = ‘ , Ae . P a 101 1 ‘101 ' ; } : ed ne sok ring: and at anid- ' Vicks U , « . . i i: ae of wt . « 50: PA ker v : i [ f $22 ” ‘ hi : orts. ' fase "8% | 26 ce oe 44 -. (101% 1101 [101 iS ene point net lower. mi. ee A Pine of | 12.15; good pigs, $13.50; ; in ee | "Dally Meta) Trace rep al Ret 4S, Fs 6 Norway 6s 4: 53 RR 87%, 68 I abeut one po arket was Qui New Orleans, se eI ithe Ps * = 91'y, 91% § Orient Dev 6s 53) a | 99 5, 999 ME wring sugar m 1 to five points | F 1 $190.50@10.75. he Atead: tee Bote i en ie Tool reporte . | M19 | a § va oe oP ...... oe | 77> «| TRE ite were eee now ranging | 9 & CATTLE—Receipts, 4 ‘$9.75. ‘weight NEW YORK, Apri " i Chicago Pneumatic for the fives | 2 | 9912, 99 % PL&MRR 65 SR) *} 75 ot a7 ph Uist quotations | nulazed. Pc dite. PS aga Siggy POP 15; | ef f 7 per cen : of $199,146 fo . e” eo ; ae 3%; 83 | 8 D for fine gra steers steady; Ik steers, 97.7589. ‘k dividend ¢ h rofit of : $190 a \ | BS Ne on 9 PL&EMRER 7s oS -» & gag] , on . ounds; buik s fers Sc lower: top A bac bi f Swan-Fine net p fear, equal to \ men 102% 102 4, 4 Paris-Orlns 7s 54 Oa att fd 7 | 1 af nana and anit : Reto tete el the preferred ste at yo accumula- quyarter this eet stock, compared : “Nos ee tty ptt 18 Peru oo. ie 103% 208 34 ' el $10.15, weight 616 ‘iz d ANAB.TA: | (ji) Corporation ge bg! non was de- share on fr Pip. $129 a share in the §- 9 . N4 i, Ent. yee wt 7 | . aa wendy 14 egg Do 2HUO4.25; | » to June 1, 1925, 19, tO! with $133,784 or $1 2 “1925 | : & of | 9a . oe i aaa, 67 | cows steady '; canners $3.25 nice | tions up vmavable May 135, *) with ing period of 1925, . ; oft ed 1 Polana Os — 314/ 873 RR classes ateadv: 1 and choice: ‘oday pavable « onding pe P te 402 102% OF Poland 8s 50... 88 ‘ 01, 100% lother cla a bulls, $6.50; good a uality | clared today, ai Aoril 36: | corresp e * s oe 4 j Os LOS ‘ mass on re Sa 61 100 44/100 2) os x top bologna ; ewe. ~ , 2s: good yj ‘ . . Ps zt of record I : i a j ss tor»; me) Soren oF c| 97%! 97% | 97% eee ee at aes ee ee ee ennsylvania RaHroad aske ar : _ 3 Pragcu > 5) 92%! Oo 92 , ht vealere 1- fat lamps: ' f the r Pennsy! ‘ mis ° 33 fe} 11 Pr Up Aust 7s ws = 1118 12°. | lighter se af ‘ws, 500 head; y oe a lidated net ineome of jan “gg terstate Commefce ey ani jon qo ” 10] a, . . 7. 41 ae bd 4 ~ SHEE one 7 a ‘lipped ia Ss Fd f‘ansolids no i : Saryvice (o. © ‘the iters . ‘ sien to s CX INTINEN TAL CHICAGO ox jtos a LOX 2, é ag + gh hae Lon 4 |$l higher: a gape pte ons foie Me American I “ere "$387.265 after tion aes Peal ear cons equipmen} TIONA I BANK of 08 % 108 4, $ Rio de J 8s 46 .| : : | butchers, $14: i choice light weir: 11925 amountes ; ‘jation, | aca 30,000 of 4% hich NA é : +R ; « 100 /100 | : ackers; “a1 Senin © Aveo a 1 deprecia $17,030, The tssue. Ww 4101 i, LO] ly Rio de | Re 47 — 100 ty lt 1 104 ; oie | bof to pa ie at $15a 10.40. ; : on taxe g ane . : ; ia to e] tificates & (‘se : rae . 12, 1926 | 43 43 1 Sao Paule S &s 36/104 iO leoat nae " wool lambs quoted a 2 charges, ter preferred dividends | Crees on Id to Kuhn, Loeb a f Condition April : ve ~\ ~ S Rs 50/1031, 102 a epee pee) equal after ] > 919.108 common would be so ‘ould be use Statement o ; A ee fox Wee sae 95%) 95%4| | Is i] $6.01 « share on $6,919, > $10.32 a) 0+ 97 per cent of caiee. nee abe LIABILITIES eit 100 & 100% 4 Sax P Wks 7 »' le! 901, OF ° | ees n eta $6. $811,314. or $ at 9 »motives, 2 lo % O94 2 « &S 88 62) 9034)! oe | & 4» Pp €$, Roots a ck, against e year 200 locom oaches Hy 01 4 8 Serbs Sn 40 | 87%) 7 & : as int building g } ’ 4 verte eto , $4,290,380 common the . to wind ars. 74 PDassenger c rs URCES -e ee es 01 11 Seine 4 ~ gh Bale &3 R3 ‘ . a nd issues, ' Prices in 1 to ‘ . «ha re on -weU,** . mohbt @# c¢ = or exprese CH RESC ) : . eee0e8es8 401 10) sounene Gs 36 ../ 83 | 83 | 7 creating bo ‘SEED OIL—Pric wand 1de|: ‘ic coaches. 125 ar Capital . sae. nie O7% | 27 Swed Bue Be is lise ieee En creati ; fety must rule. lows. 12.600 pet gallon for ne -ateniioan eee - canadien PRARONEST -CRSe baa 166,642, 369.44 ce seeeves . 211 111 4+ Swis se 4 phe 103 15 11031, 108% ‘ factors of Sd y , tes bedrock for d for boiled. ED—Sale at $2.2 fe | . = ) oor : - gpeneca. aft a lai iia ‘orporatio - ¢a7 ‘ rs. :* Hy 9s 1, 3 Toho Fi Pow 78 50 91% | aval art . - Carefully he compute ! arches : tedy sees .. Ores, een aay Soe S| store: 7 1926 rose to $8,217,687, | wage ca ee ee: ts 116,902.39 U ap oe bos Pe lid ty 1” Tokio El L; 6s 28 | - 44 mT 06 % safe foundation. ifies piers a a ah... (1024, 1021, 67 Un K5%e eet 104% (108 - rt ste ~' stripped blue a. Ae i0@10.50, trans- respondin * © ¢6 ganizatio : f the oldes } ities, etc. ’ »- Circulation ....+. : - ya) =“? os ~~ 4 ae i (104 4% | . | ~ { then suppo A under- 6c, siri - wild neeng $ A, Sigs tar root ” a “4 ae one oO ' ‘ Securit ’ 41 ‘ BG 102% 102 & 1 Th KS 28 & 110 109% '110 4 that wil more safety. 7 f rvot, Bc: wild gi ted $32". star er. | P Canada Ohio Oj] C * , » Ie seekinz SE me 35 481,986. £ Credit te POT tA ‘ruguay Rs 46 |. 2%4| 99% me jal factor of é o een ‘hemp. Se: win ginger, old movement to ' rd Oil group, is the Notes . , ' Letters o : POX HOA “] Uae or Cop 6s 37; 92%! 92% Bs Structure the essential fa bond issue must be i tk tates oon are tee ouuett. oy} The gold miter xed shipment of | the Standa roduction beyond wns | U. S. Bonds and Treasury 1,350,000.00 Liability on ; 8,507,449.23 7 7% an > o.6 t anning a . > k pte “oregoing prices ign matter. |; continued toda: Sank of the Man- Crude oi) jf » a States. . R Bank . ? eee * i's & tmen YT wor ac. FB nd foreig vota | ; : fank o Unite ‘ Federal esetve 00 i ef; Oe Bee FOR ADDITIONAL eiere dered tl by factors of safety sf ther . fecke fees 30 To. command full grown | §2.000.000 by the Bat limits of rive ught 4,000,000 acres Stock of Bauity) agin Lisany on 661.02 a : ears. FBATHERS—To co r and fuli grown | g°. a y has bo site xico ises ( ee 1,351 101 101%, | overned equeny 97 : f the Passing ¥y ee k must be dry hit live geese. | hattan Co. ‘ | company f Coahuila, Mexie Bank Premises it 8,182,606 . $24 “ } ) A921, 10 6, ETS SEE g ancial test o Real tions atoc lb.: Prime white ruck—White, | é * * Ey the State o Fagie Pase . *l ishility on Letters of Credit 3 , (Individual 10 ee MARK to stand every fin ortgage ioe otna gene Be ue ee rime, dry-| | ae Phillips Petro- | in Texas near Hag ) omers’ Liability 146,728.6 398,856,681. - O1% 91% | RECEDING PAGE I ive creation of Miller ver ae legal oe: “oelered,. a3e. Sp eg or Pran| Net ea ee aa ae quarter this | ae ities i pete nape Cust 'Liabilityon Acceptances 8, 27.235,35 Deposits 72a ey 6. TM) TR 16 - n ae on finaeric fcked body. white, 1%¢; wanted, Chicke leum Co. for P | 85 Estate Bonds we i . : tors agains{ to r damp. 3c: nm oe aT EOE. SE leone were $t before de- | The ‘n, has been fo Overdrafts.... 115,656,404. $464,680 ‘bai | INVES . Ry, mixed be, Gry, 30c; white. | , . ‘al taxes, but compayn, ‘oO. in which Banks .. . ; ASN AS : t rotect Miller j and tur J full fleece, ¢ f colored, full feand Federal! i . compa red new : of Mexico. n Due from ileal : tat? safeguards op iving funds due them. ; ee? ee ee aes eee ixed quills; and — and deptetion, co: der the laws nt interest Cash and 4045.34 : Ma Wit ee, ° d e. green. BC: miix are Teciat Ion ‘ } ° preceding i 1d a 60 per ce - $464,680. «>? PST% 87% lay in receiving full fleece, a; oe Se a. dna tantnere. | t 5,230,290 in th “at Ohio Oi) holds he Hoffer Ol) . ns : . | or even de ay fleece, dry. jnters). 4c. smalli with $65,230,2 ‘ in the first | © ce by the — 95? NH hy ‘ ¥ 7 gy a ] ‘ing and po Pr cent on : $4.366.401 in ie the balance Oh4o OW 4 tastiaie et us (tail, w je Tare. 10 per tuarter and ) Phillips | and ; d others ; in underwriting | 5e to 50c. ey ee Bs maryedlngg f 1925. President Pt d| Corporation an s of initial oe 1014, 1D exa le of safety ans te old . | baes. 3 oor ON AND METALS heavy red; quarter o : ‘a of crude oil and | * fray the expenses the — B 94%, DAI, As an examp : of 64,% real estate g | SCRAI 3: Light brass, e-B850; Heavy | iv pe cage high level and/ will de ent work, consisting of nd . COMMERCIAL es ay. . sue t. 00 Ib er, vas at It B rare | relopm days, a ; BG. 8H, cite the $525,000 is Apartments, | per J $8.50; light ey ot copper and gasoline wats ,’ eserves were | develop f two wells in 90 day +{ | NTINENTAL 7 oe are bonds secured by the eng ase ty were so con- | yellow gg eae $4: lead. igs that the company's shane in its his- | driiting al research gf sestag Fa po i | Co SAVINGS BANK . 106%, 106%, : sate : | sepper wire. inum. $18; scrap vreater than at any were geologic ‘e left for the ae ees?) coos Louis, Missouri. Factors o ive, that the entire foil, $44: 4 eR ee Sei ltory. Directors and offices cal parties have | TRUST and | S312 9 SB1y AIN ie te so attractive, t ‘ear lotea at 3 Pa ETC,— OT aadaiie at 1 toe’. _ | ¢ = a Ta 12. 1926 ia: gl Bae BONDS. STOCKS, GR vincing, the interest ra company. gi eb nee 100 Ibe; oft. topes a auto) re-elected. wre ties . of Condition April 12, | 5 ’ nsurance $1.90 per 100 Rubber-mixed auto ee 1 Rallroad Statement ITIES 25 29 Private Wires _ . bought by a large t ~ $1.8 at $1 ubes. 5c per ib.; : k Centra LIABIL Fast Direct . @ u y ? 3. comman ; inner tubes. ¢ Ibe. k- New Yor Inter 5% 25% Mezzanine, Boatmen’s Bank — : bond issue represents only or Hd tee bgt and shoes. $1. ‘per 100. The Net earnings of ce ey gy Bigg Be authorized ob A to is | + - + $ 5,000,000.00 ~~" pape 5 > 2 ‘ i ' 2 * ° © P (434, 4315 Brench Office ef Motel eee it 4 This seers "i of the property, allowing : SALT —Granulated ‘per barrel, ft. 0. B ing for the Pabueer tain from | state Catamerce F caueenied trust RESOURCES Capital ..ceeeeees 10,000,000.00 nee ’ 99', Na ae st ' § i f the . e va ue ° ted ne { “car lols v. -9 796 before ‘e ; } st 1 172 00 f Ps t less ; eevee*eee ‘ ge ¢ “4 apprais Th estima n sia $672,78 : =." TY) Quarter a Fue $1 ° 3 . old at no 398.80 oeneeee Garfield 20: conten, mew, ‘Gaede — 8,204,122.50 99,183,514. a 9 5 — Bewe . > — a i . erwri arter of ~o. me " ee ts 2 , ’ v5 basis for un . juar * ° d ime Loans ° rt . " that ‘ ' —s ery investor ool District No. 1 * . : f Rus. || Wool, Hides = fo!- i emt aes 116,032,095" ’ , pleasure in ae i A booklet valuable to ev thods that the _ Series D) a aes Sean Ges tm ake I a a Se market price, whichever is lower . ‘ ’ > ta ¥ ” © ila - or - : me 1 Bonds ( es furs was es Oy) cies “elene DRY. ‘ Adjusted to cost 40 i 2 the thorough : re. 5% Schoo sian rear ended Sept. | low LTED. co oes . 582 71 | y E wledge of lows in p ee 1, 1942 soviet fiscal ye bus | sw SA Fiipt . ..-- . Oo} ° ? ’ r ; : ia Jaduewiides te asd omte4g cig investors. | ' te eld ica the Russian total of $33,000, eee 1% Salted back”... | Total Resources . 4. « 498.040.195 x ) e a Ve nt fo | ice ft 4 ae rts, the he ot ase 1... ; ie it oe Ss y% , | | . hil A Becke He | ting bond i is importa ins it. Send | Price to yt reau reports, $26,500,000 the poi. xo: } Culle 4) ° * ; | & , | nd issues 9 lains it. ring with . bout iBulls. No. 2... 3 Culls salied i ts. + . ° ie oo ‘ g I ents’ exp 900 compa valued at abou tar "ee ts | T. tal a ; nvestm , before Furs United lue hides. le leas. 4 ta'l on, Oo 62 000 . . Creating Good ; - year e ; ft ie] the n i Uncured hides mane an *. and ° _ > ? : : 36-AF. / 14,000,000 came e them) 2, 3 hove No. 2 at $2: giue cee Capital over ° Ane + * today for booklet 2 | egy e portion 0 $3.00, #ma!ll and No. 200-—glue an | Invested P ’ » . ‘ oo a L STATEME? State d Germar z reer 1.25. oclated with the St. Louis E en, . eat Veinasion $121,000,000 np drat cur inns figures as pig halt i O aig t ge RE ! " « Sov e S ‘ xpor ool: ~ - wa an sirnhi = if ; . f Assessed - 2,261,000 men. the fur e >... 8. KE, Io * 20@3 1c; ce of our Organization as Total Bonded Debt RP oe ie Uae ed an daainnd and 1k ont | ieajum,. oT ee idee tala B04 aie: Sery : opulatio est Ippe ™ burry. Apa ine, 356738c; bea ’ P. n ( . ’ were sh hard a ae Light fine. « $9 ' jermany. | braid. 23 @25c. ‘ 10}. 30320 i EVER LOST 1 ‘ei cent to Germ ad ' bre : 24@33c;: lamba wi “T Yaa Eastern i y NO IN VESTOR DISTRICT No. ° " ‘o. for | fine. 32 Ark. Faatern 5. tern states | H CHOOL ive City of ‘S 8. Kresge Co. gee 4 Soe erg Bi oe ry. 30@ iii) R includes th t ee arter of 1926 a edium:, Wadsic: 9 Fine wools as “ector of Sales é A DOLLAR IN MILLE rt, the second larges the first quart core’ take’ | eet See Tian ke | Shreveport, Bonds $2,587,666 after Federal — to Sic; ha tas, Kan. | |B : : | ee te. These to $2,587, dividends | above. lowe, Dakotan, d F | 3 pe gece and payable age Mie nlp bag PP rgoe sensor . | be sand similar—Bright | median iss: | (I 5 | are secur’ imited 9c a ehare on 6,6:5. stock, | Neb. 31@32c; burry 18 »32c. i | from a direct veuichm anne te par value aoe a share ae See 3h. a, an . ae t ) Be | . 7 _ oe fear the taxable against geen ae $190 par age aium, B0@830" heavy” fine 25 at We : H 4 ; in . 7 BNA i ‘ OF ce. ak i ~~. Ht um p y warheneadinngs ithin the district. on 367,919 in the first quarter o | burry. ge EI burry ne. hee tO ‘ So : property wi cutstanding pubwashed-—No, i at 48¢; No. 2. | | 4 A stm a iD G : M L ) oh healed | | a fone ot B28 | EE rn te shor ' y/ he Se, Su ood a to net Os , 15 . ‘ Wool its, “ Messrs "Cascege, Iitaots In contrast te amt Year | 40c: burry, 15Q90c. $1.50. + . , uarter i REP wast te, 50c to 5 ae SN ‘EAL ESTATE BOND HOUSE ci @ ° rs : NAc cetecs thease Gar caroeretiel ve $1.50. to, $2.50; lamb shearings, 2oe@ ire. | A , ‘ 4 ( O. Peeriees goin = of $205,802 for the Big rock wanted. 1 rommon at 40e: S Pics s ~ di : 4 lle& riers OM OF Bs6, after Coprocke | erainery net wanted. ed, at A9c; No. I _ Shien Es loor—Boatmen’s Bank Buil ; he & » INC. Caldwe “HE | ¢iret quarter = Geeta ante toe wo or epairea) @t 50c: clipped at 35c; omen | cys Meee F , es. , er rt : wale mene — ‘a i eld 0153-0154 ST.LOUIS ji Municipal, Corporation chree months were 4,460,878 against Rigg and give at 10eo in bar, ———————— 4 Telephone: be ; . ST., ’ . ; Telephon E | riod of 1920 arger than those for , BEESWAX—Quacted : ffice in Principal Cities 124 NORTH cab iis Gib dla Pied Yad: Cy Mee ne _ fof Aprit were larger than those for [uit . ‘ ’ or j i . , al é fice—30 East 42 a casos Cities meme (he first - Jreenebaum Sons Bank and Trust Company Home Of tatives im Principal Offices and Represen — , Founded 185 5. * é, “ ont 4 * | x —— Tes de Sate . pee es so a a dine ale . when e an, oe Toe. — > ‘

Page 40

a: aii ° cS a 3 oe e, REO TRAE VE Se sak as : Ce ir x a repr eRe Co UDR OM Oe Ua SRT OR Se SM ee Pee a ae ee ee 1 ie ARS ‘ ivaeks aha ‘ a2 w ergy se ie DANE Nya Meh eg. & eects ee ee ot PRS Ate oon Nasi ST Re Se : Y d 4 fs . pa er ss mS ’ » . ; Ree he Gage ng gs Ses mt He 2 a a B . he e ie press i bore oe 8 = 5 ¥. RTT te hee. ae ae ee + i 5 3 : Sa A ee oss er : x4 2 Sat F he heat “ 3 - yh UESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1926 A Ei ee See : ; . : x Sep igs sy “ % eee ote d NING, : 20, 1926. . . aes i ore mS, : * a © eee , Se ert : 3 im Pa 7 , 9 if ee . . mn es ba ; > ‘ | a i $ bay ee © : : | ; . ee = : Ne oe} "4 - t © it :% + no’ | ian: © ~) a ¥ 2, eae SP are aah EE goteamer Chairs With Armsg x o- Piece Garden Set ¥ a8 é ; = Saree amet fer This Sele fer This Saie » & wv ao, Y «* $2. 00 Val * See ' ee ae . i@ i Only, at .Y Only, at x OO ny $13 Value, _ oS Ss ; ig t ny & ® $1.00 Value. cS S ¢ for This ‘ > — . é see a i OC > Ss fer This —_ “ a % Sale, at... OF VRS So ¢ . © @ Only, at O { a & Xs ‘8 | ee te ft RONG Steamer HANDY 8- © § SPECIAL offer of good stre! y lila > 2 name! a | aS . Ae ee Se with @ “ piece Garden g 4 ASPET gt with handles of ¥ ey FE arse Ke x vient ae cia Ieee lena : i t r rame ¢ et for eultirat- 4 ; C and steel hand grips. / ana with ty & ai “ sharp blades. an «6§ and canvas seats. a ing small gardens, flewer gardens and bushes. » 4 ot . tine tea a window silis ae | > : ae >_> . $1.00 Cash ‘24 . 2 a ae ae ; ' \ Nn 4 : aloe ose. Sccosssssses0009 2 4 | 5 3-Piece Fi Suites $1653-Pec. Fiber Coil S TLL ea a iamarct f cx nel dea $65 3-Piece Fiber Sunroom Suites | c.FiberCoil Spring |. ja] AG | ~ ; —_ a : P i Te — j = ; , ee i r~ la. 1 igs oa | ea ' | Ss “lf } 1 o See s t a } * 2 f : a Std: it ; | i. A yi é ‘ ay ; BS d ‘ ret WM, Priced for This Sale Only at Bed Suites pani. 28? ME ee EE ‘ a. Le ve © at te HESE Suites are made of i | 5 | acy = " (e . ‘ ane , * Be om a NES apsiPt batt Cb HAPPNEDS shane Me ra £ ~ Aaa low backs and fiber tops. | Priced for This Sale Only, > ie angen P98 agg tipped with gold or orange, baronial brown or new taupe-fin- t : ee. 4 : é - mies Fe x $2.50 $3 $s s % 5 3 $2.75 Value, 2% $2.00 Value ff —. . : | : 00 33 S 00 33 79 32 $7.00 > oe ¥ 4 » ; % . + ° Pi x REEX Beane} & , $ 3 9 s 3 l x Al, | x a kame spy ogee Be ne % 3 y 3 HANDY combina-& \ LARGE Sulky, well ¥ *S * made of hardwood. X mt for use as card perty a & tion food Contammery & made with Uline % excellent Hose | 3 7 X » air . bi! ty & ‘Rat will keep foods cr > 4 4 tion leather seat ried long handle : es. X % foot hose. Very con- v4 ge oa camping. : x b prey Sine gar aatiten. % iong ‘ 2 ‘ -— t. i * ae .- KS ¥ . — _ the street below. _, Wide Word 9 0t f ————— 6 x = % $27 Value, at . _ | | . $ % 3% : ‘ $28 Values at $18 Value at ~ ? % g 52.00 Values, at . 3 ye % + ; . Td :% Se i oe x 4 : g ~ va ‘ $ 95 . . the Union for 2 : th es Sie ere XCELLENT x x UStrcr ‘ $ oa) $ 95 *s S X $ eis a ie c ie T ‘i =m) Fiber Rockers é . in several choice @ —— 2 ‘ % } ray E colors and auto- @& v jy made of ¢ LOYD ki ~ _ aaramneea anaes rern- 2 2 mobile seats up- ¢ 4 ge x »> make Bandy B BY str : ‘ 7 eee. gle es “Cc c- - , . Se , ea cs " , * be oe | Sipe e ee).: Ml {! F.XQU ISITE four-piece blended walnut $ & CONSISTING of 70-ineh buffet, mahog- a: geet. iF = i} AY thy ; rw a ~s . 7 ° 4 7 if cig = 4 2- ~ iota es Pex ee ie : SY) VR 7a: | Bedroom Suites, expertly constructed X & any interiors, dustproot: exquisite | $i 6 ai: SS Se pies ee se * “Badte | are | ee.) and elegantly designed. —mahogany con- ~ 3 china cabinet w ith drawer below; oblong (Miiies a — — . i: i ei , 1G P? oF F A ; struction, _dustproof, and gold vein panel * g extension table, server, 6 velou -uphol- | — ee ee . ib [ eee ; ie ee i hg 52-inch dresser, full-length vanity, %« % StetTed back chairs, one an armehair. —~—— > : *. ee : : = 3 ; “ . -hifforobe and double’ bow-end bed a & An excellegt Italian design Dining Suite, won- rae we e Ree £9 ; bingy a . —— —_ ; “ “ derfully constructed and designed; made of re Lon ” , | ete ag: ¥ 5 eee ee $18 Cash—Balance Monthly ‘ 4 err = aa ; erie a cP, os e: ~ e a ‘ hid $f, @ } Is ated was oF ; (LARGE Dresserobes in walnut o e wi aban Ga = expertly made and a choice 2 er phoister: Reclining i | ee | 2 oof clothes hanging compartment STANDARD size wood Crib . a a a re a Be. ee Oe : | — ea LF , % 2 ee oP : rth Grop side, good spring % Sr , | a | ash es , see eS at s $1 00 Cc and im $1.00 C a. x $1 .00 Cash $1 .00 Cash KY civelive rTreatures. CCHE- -COOPERSM ITH make Coil A, a coindiatn ae oe: = Bde + . ash ‘ that has automatic ™e ; SATUS: | :: tt eee FIPS SSS OSS OSSS OSS SSSSSSShS35 os ¥ >: eo OPO a PO One Ie > or aa ae $1.00 Cash coil springs of oii-tempered wire. . Nae eee ii ed nite one , ends and heavy cretonne mattress 10 Sh, WA R ME M 8) RI AL a PT I PI 2? POP? FP? BA SSSSSSSSSSeses33e3esS ee ea: s *? All-White Enamel - re iain es oo : ee O56, SBS SSO SOS 3S 5 SSF 555 5SS5955959905S : Pie ibson” Refrigerator SR, Cabi ag ' , at . 3 t Gas R 3-B G | 4 ? R e frigera tor : 3 amous’ Cabinet Gas Ranges Superior” 3- urner as ) et coomecoeea Peak . o © : re mt) + ae 7 $27 Value, for This Sale % ‘ (With White Enameled Back and Roor Panels) — by Bridge & Beach ee at ie Ne ag ye ee ee aah $80 4 | y é Meee es 5 Le alue, for This Sale : = ; $F ~ ) $55 Value, For This Sal a? Cee oe oe , § PLS: i ee ey | B50 JD . 0 —O—o—o>—=z — vo pales ¢ at £28 Value—For This Sale 4 Se RS : sat : $ x a 2 Onl - 4 Y - : ‘ “ad i rie one ; oer r s »* * ¢ RD y he ee i ae ee eee iS 3 : aa ‘ . } wv ) _—- : “A i : a. ve eee ra ¥ at as [BSON” make side-icer Re- $ J i $ 95 SWERR , fie b toh cae T are the most sensational! friverator ; q * solic ~ ts - Ba f a as = apes ead Be oe i a gener a Values of sy .e®ar , CGE es =the rum e ef solid . * _ ’ ~ , on os ee oe 1 a> ae make, @ll | pact. juded, and ake built com- , P cooler and 4 refrigerator dishes ¥ x | burnérs, large oven and broiler and large oven and enameled door ) % 3 . $3.00 Cc included. ~ * | enameled door panels and splasher panel. Ther are efficient bakers ; : z is 2 | ash $1 Cash Balance Monthly x back. They are fully guaranteed. and are fully guaranteed. , > | i 9999999999 SS9 9S OSS * * : here Me socosssecossosossssesssessessssessssssecace . $3.00 Cash—Balance Monthly ) $1.00 Cash ee 4 mee PON: Ee a ea PPP FFF FOSS SFOSSSS SS SSSSSSSS3S33385S385 % $ at es LS sossssesessosessssoess SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 599555 $5559955550S$555559595555559555: > , $ : i ciceie We . : 2 Pie oP . . ‘ . $0006656¢99990090906999065096 ; ¥ re ; mp Chair WithArms $ Se eae oa ' s ‘ : : Beautiful Boudoir Lam * S : au oir ps A in e ¥ - _— Value $ 15 S % . : $ $2.25 as at. >see @ &© es « "ee & ~ Value, e pants — a ‘. Pp . ' ee % - ° ‘ at. » e* © es = Z sae A: exreelient Camp Chair that fo! ae comp < . ; , 2” ag , . act! 7. ~ = Made with arms and strong canvas seats. $ $ ILYCHROME Lamps in ivory. green i gola. and | » ea Ss Renton, ¥ x sold finishes. The bases have figured bottoms and £ aa ite — te ee eee eee eer $ @ the metal shades are neatly lined . A . at th 3 ge $ * a el oP! te nf ed eae, Fe ~ % ; = ee ‘ . 4 small statue, unveiled » + 3 o Bhs - to the 375,000 horses hogs 4 ee LECEELSESEOOSSLLLDS SSL SOS CLA ee ee an a . eee ies Sis - —_ ? : beac, a ee ~~ Z = os at ear eee VE ee lee

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Sy PPT aaa a Whe “iy 5S Sok ee Sates 7 yh Vip FI TSF Wy, ie MOCO cc A small statue. unveiled at the church of St. Jude’s-on-the-Hill, Lon- y Gon. to the 375,000 horses killed during the World War. ¢ m “A xs > « S ” ‘ wate oe : TE OR a ene aan yF, SA Per eee *seowgyp retire COREE OEP RORERREP ORE RUROEP ERE AAORUROOPEPAUEDOPPEEAAAAEAAM AAA AM AAEPLAEEEOLEFBIASIPEUGIFESE 4 , Yy, Abadadid Bo ies IES si ie. gi ag eS “nyyypitn U Lddddddddddcdddcddddddddddsadddddddddaddddddddddbsdddsbédd WL cc cdcddcccdcededcdeedadcdacddddl "“hypyypyyunionnnrannnrnnnnne So ee eae ihn: ts: aes ‘Pri Mayor of Los Angeles to the Mayor of Roy McWilliams, the American consul at the French resort where the Prince y} The message sent by the y ‘ of Wales is spending the early spring, entertaining a party of American tourists. Y York, said to be the largest ever sent by mail, on the opening of the : BX —-Wide World phote “a a * nee . th i LL ALLE AP —international Newercel transcontinental air service. —Underwood &. 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F cod ‘ ae me ” e ae ne . =. Pee Se ety a. 3 SE ee ar ba il as A oe. a +e 3 BPRS ah. ae pa ¥ pi Bae a cari pale one pein so la Sian : pe tM ig ane ete, rey? ae ae, eae - ps ae DAUR a anlage Ba i canes ” ar Dy ao adios ee ewes te ee weit y Z Fone py arty SR eh Pee Aine ah: help. S Mamie: 7 TY ey oar » ea RAN mom Lanes some we ayia Bn oy a riane — ee — 29 etn? i * oP lode ° fg te rs aig Test o> te gees : ‘ Je - a boandh ye gts (oreeeore a an aR I ty, Cape er . oes — ee es a ~ fe pte dns 5 ee tS _ ction’. Fashions «11m ISCUSSIONS [== ? , i ee a a a lal CHAPTER 18. July 17. T do not like young Gordon. He has lit'ie enough time to himself— only, Il gather, an hour or so, after luncheon, while Mr. Bethel sleeps ~-but he spends that here, if pos- Sible. Edith snubs him, but he is as thick-skinned as one of the por- poises which rolls itself in the bay. “Why, if you're so clever!” I overheard her today, “don’t you go out and do something? Use your brains.”’ “It takes brains to do what I’m doing,” he said, “and don’t you forget it.’’ But as to what he is doing he is discreetly silent. There is a book under way, but he parries any at- tempt to discuss it. Also, he seems to delight in investing Mr. Bethel with a considerable amount of mys- tery. fits today,”’ he will say. “What sort af fits?” “That would be says craftily,. and changes the subject. Edith, who has a very feminine curiosity, has- questioned Annie Cochran: but without much result. The “fit’S days, so far as we can make out, are merely days when the invalid is less well than others, and mostly keeps his bed. Annie Cochran, however, has her own ex- planation of them, she believes that those days follow nights when “George’t has been particularly ac tive, and when presumably Mr. Bethel has not been siceping on his od ear. eos as proof of this, she pro- duces the fact that twice now, hav- ing left her tea-kettle empty on top of the stove, she has found it full in the morning. As Mr. Bethel — not get downstairs unassisted, me as the secretary has always stoutly maintained that he has not eet: Hee room all night. Annie Cochran ae back on “George,” and, one must admit, not without reason. ed Toor Carroway was laid wy vesterday, after the largest sccue-ics ‘mn the history of these parts. And 1 our drama. telling.” he ostentatiously in so ends one chapter I Ends, that is, for ager ube 1e after no one Ca ve eae thing has tended ee to relieve the local strain. O sheep have been killed for , altar in the davs, and the alt nortan still remains without 8) bang . Dees are, I Relteye, one * ople who still two summer peop ' ake it the objective of an carly make Me hoping to find synorning excursion, ; en on it who. knows what horrid sac- rifice, But they have only their rs for their pains. 5 W deal Morrison, who passes it re oy ing in her truck, makes every morn ity Be aie a daily report of : wd Clara, @ it filters to the family. ap ene says the altar is still em- - a Ny suspect her of longing to my a chicken on it, herself. There ds something pantheistic about her. Jane or Edith, as it may be—is silent, reflecting on the meaning of > ‘istic. nga too, who brings us much of our local news... Today, for instance, she informs us that the. detective has gone away, “bag and baggage,” from the hotel, and probably this accounts for the lighter tone of this entry. I am.re- prieved, at least until some other eep are killed. . .« - oe. Er etday and I, late this afternoon, made an examination of the culvert, or pipe, in which our unknown hid after the accident. We chose a late hour, in order to avoid the procession of cars whicu winds along our back roads—the further back the better—during tne afternoons. In this we were successful, for although, like my own, the general sentiment is one of reprieve, there are few still who will trust them- selves out after twilight. Mr. Lo. gan, the rector of the Oakville Episcopal Church, Saint Jude’s, had an experience in point the oth- er night: Calling late on a dving parishioner he ran out of gasoline on the main road, some six miles from home. He endeavored to stop various cars as they flew past, but in the general terror no one would pick him up, and after being fired at by one excited motorist he gave it up and walked back to the rectory. We must have presented a curi- ous study for any observer, work- ing with guilty haste, and T in par- ticular emerging from the pips cov- ered with mud and a heterogene- ous collection of leaves and Rrasses, Not only was Halliday too broad in the shoulders for easy ac- cess, but his-injury forbade the necessary cymnastics. There was a time when, half in and half out of the pipe, I could hear him laughing consumedly. Bat I found nothing, save that undoubtedly «omeone had preceded me into it. A man skilled in such matters might have read a story in- to the various marks and depres- sions, but they were not for me. I retreated, inch by inch, and was again free as to my legs, but a prisoner as to the remainder of my body, when Halliday calle) that a car was coming. I had three choices; one was to remain in my present s ful state; another was to emerge and face the public eyn, looking as though Tf had been tar- red and feathered; and the thir isin aid reuire into my burrow, “The Boss is having one of his | What is io 1 : I retired. With that peculiar venom with which fate has been pursuing me, the car stopped over me, and Starr spoke. “Looking over the scene of your trouble’” he said. “Looking for the clews you fel- lows can't find,” Halliday retorted, easily. I could hear Starr’ snort, and then chuckle drily as he let in his Clutch again. “I'll give you a dol- lar for every clew you find,” he called, and the car moved on. When Halliday gave me the sig- nal 1 emerged feebly. into the open air, and stood upright. ‘That was a narrow squeak,’’ I said. But he was looking after the dis- appearing car. “Yes,”’ he said. “But I think it was a mistake. I should have told him you were there.”’ The net result of the search was not encouraging. True Halliday picked up, outside the piple, half of the lens of an eye-glass. but there is no proof that it belonged to his as- sailant. On the other hand, I my- self had made a discovery of a certain amount of importance. Hlal- liday had said that the man he had picked up had seemed to be a heavy man, broadly and Squarely built. But my — showed me that no very heavy man could have entered dhe pipe. fect, to recast our Picture of tKe murderer; a man of medium size, we will say, compactly if muscu- larly built. Tonight, sitting down to make this entry, I have missed my foun- tain pen, and as it has my initials on it we must recover it tomorrow if possible. It would be extremeiy unpleasant under the circumstances for Starr, for instance, in a burst of zeal to find it in the Pipe. True, Peter Geiss: could. swear that, at the moment Halliday was attacked he and I were looking for a ghost in the fore-riggine of the sloop. But I am at this disadvan- tage, that they give me no oppor- tunity to defend myself, for they make no accusation. Their method is that damnable one of watchful waiting; Greenough’s psychological idea that, given cnough rope a criminal will hang himself. CHAPTER 19. July 18. Edith and Halliday went this morning to recover my fountain pen, Edith in spite of our protests determined to crawl into the pipe for it. To this end she put on my mechanic’s overall in which T oil and grease my car, and very sweet indeed she looked in it. But the pen was not there. She found the cap of it, embedded in the mud, but not the pen itself. It looks as though Starr has lost no time! Edith, I believe, suspects some- thing. There is a growing gravity and maturity in her: she tries to show me, by small caresses and at- tentions, that she believes in me and loves me. But she knows that there is something wrong. And she has, I think, quarreled with Halliday. There was nothing on the surface to show it, on their return today, but he declined her invitation to luncheon and went off. whistling rather ostentatiously, to his bacon and beans at the boat house. This afternoon, while Mr. Bethel slept, she accepted young Gordon's invitation to go canoc- ing, and had the audacity to take the canoe, so to speak, from under poor Halliday’s nose. According to Jane, she needs a good shaking. There is, I understand, no defi- nite engagement between them. “Much as I—care for her,” Hal- liday said to me, while he was stil! invalided here, “and I guess you know how it is with me, Skipper— I'm not going to tie her down until I’ve something to offer her beside myself. She’s young, and I'm not going to take that advantage of her.”’ “But do you care for her?’ “Care for her? Oh, my God!” he Said, and groaned, poor lad. Three years, he has figured, may- be four. “Three with luck.” And what Edith cannot We have, in ef, understand is that he does not dare trust himseif for that length of time. The urge that is in him is so different from hers; sentiment and attachment on her side, and strong young passion on his. Heigh-ho! When one thinks that a mere $10,000 or so would stop all these heart-aches, and that there are mento whom $10,000 is only a new car, well—-heigh-ho again! ‘ I must not forget to enter that Halliday last night believes he saw the red lamp burning, in the den behind the library of the main house. He told me the § details this morning as he waited for Edith to don my § oreralls. Tt was his first night, after his accident, at the boathouse, and he could not sleep. “T had a good bit of pain,’ he said, “and at 1 o'clock I got up and went outside. There was a sort of dull red light coming from the windows of the Hibrary of the other house, and I watched it for awtile. It was extremely faint, and at first TI thought it might be a fire; then, as it didn’t grow any, I saw it must be a light of some sort.” He knew the stories of the red lamp, but he also knew I had locked it away, so after a time he Started up toward the house, Ile was ib gp & half way up the lawn ‘should Hayward, (MARY - “4 ROBERTS +O RINE when it went out, suddenly, and left him staring. But he was curious, and he went on. He made a complete circuit of the building, but there was no movement or sound from’ within, and so he turned and went back again. He believes the light was in the den, not the library, for he saw only a diffused reddish glare, as though it came from behind. He could not, through any of the three long French windows which open onto the terrace, see the source of that glare. Here, then, is corroboration of my own impression of some few nights ago, but with a difference. lor I saw the light itself, a momen- tary flash as though a breeze had for an instant pushed open. the heavy curtains at the den windows, and then had let them fall again. I am convinced that young Gor- don has never seen the light, or he would have spoken of it. He is fluent enough about what § he calls the “‘spooky” quality of the house. It is unlikely that Mr. Bethel, imprisoned in his upper room, can have any knowledge of it. Yet here we have two dispas- sionate observers, seeing at differ- ent times and under different cir- cumstances, a light apparently of spontaneous origin and no Known cause, (Note: on says “Experi- fore) that the production of lights is very common: he quotesthe ap- pearance of bluish-green lights in the experiments with Mary Out- land, the brilliant star-like white lights of Mrs. Riggs, and the lu- minuous effulgence which was fre- quently seen hanging over the head of the polish medium, Markowitz. But-in no case is the preduction of red light mentioned, and in every instance this spontaneous production of light is in the pres- ence of a medium. In the case of Markowitz, for in- stance, I find on referring to him: “Following the appearance of the effulgence, usually came the materialization. Semetines there emerged from between the cur- tains of the cabinet, while the me- dium was in sight and_= securely held, a large white face; again it would be a small hand and arm which apparently came, not from between the curtains, but through the material itself.’’ But this is no field of conjecture for a man about to go to bed. My nerves are not at their best, any- how, and in spite of myself, I find that from behind the slight breeze which is waving my curtains, I am expecting something extremely un- pleasant to appear. July 19. A sudden and terrifying storm outside. Above the howling of the wind [I can hear the surf beating against the shore. Halliday re- ports, over the telephone, that the float is in danger and that the run- way Was broken loose... But there is nothing to do. I have just been out, and I do not propose to be soaked again. (Note: The approach of the storm had made Jane very nervous and I had driven in to Doctor Hay- ward's for a sleeping medicine for her.) Jock is as bad as Jane, and Should have a narcotic also! He is moving uneasily from place to place, now and then emitting a dis- mal howl, and Clara is sitting for- lorniy at the foot of the Staircase, under the impression that it is the only place free from metal in the house, and thus less likely to at- tract the lightning. It is indeed a night for dark deeds. And for dark thoughts. I wonder if I have any justifi- cation for my suspicions? Why preparing to go out to an obstetric case, start me along a new and probably unjus- tified line of thought? Surely, of all men in the world, he has the best right to carry ether. I must be careful not to do as Greenough has done, allow my necessity for finding the guilty man to run away with my judgment. And yet, in spite of myself, I] cannot help feeling that Hayward fulfills many of the requirements. He alone, of all the people here- about, is free to move about the country at night without suspicion. Hie knew Uncle Horace “as well as anybody.” He is—and God for- give me if IL am wrong—enough of a sailor to know and use the half-hitch. There are other points, also. He is about my age, if anything older, but he is a muscular man. And he is, like all general practitioners in the country, by way of being a surgeon also. Hle would know how to find the jugular vein of a sheep. I have reread this. Possibly ALIFO BRAND PORK AND BEANS With Tomato Sauce. Delicious ’ Flavor. Finest Quality. Once You Try CALIFO You Will Accept No Substitute. ASK YOUR GROCER. chips again. ‘tim ee a ee AA DAILY , DO UB ST. LOUIS POST-DR ——— COATS FO —— eee is right, after all, and Tama trifle mad. For why sheep? Sheep and a stone altar! And only an hour or so he was saying to me, in his professional voice: “Tell her to take plenty of water with it, and not to be impatient. These things take an hour or so to get in their work.” “In all earnestness I appeal to you to consider the enormity of the idea,’ wrote poor old Florace, more than a year ago. But while kill- ing sheep is unpleasant, even sad, there is no particular cnormity in it. I pass by a leg of spring-time lamb without considering that a tragedy lies behind it. The mur- der of Carroway, too, cannot come under the strictures of that letter; it was done as a matter of pro- tection. Nearest of all to the possibilities suggested by the letter comes the attack on Halliday, and if the sheep-killer did that, why not have put -his devilish symbol on the car during that silent ride of a mile before he prepared to strike? Why have crept in later done it? But here again-——the docjor had access to the car, after Greenough had examined it. He went in alone, wccording to Clara, and was there some time. Was it, then, the doctor's type- writer which wrote the cipher over Which Halliday has been puzzling”? The GeLTr, K. 28? (To Be Continued. ), Greenough aco and Philosophical Phrasings Prosperity isa great teacher; ad- versity a greater.—Huazlitt. * * * Our Burke. antagonist is our . o * It is than to be correct.—Disraeli, a = much easier to be critical He that lives upon hopes will die fasting.—Franklin. * * * True friendship is a plant slow growth.— Washington. of your soap at home— 5ca quart 38,000 St Lonis women now use soft soap for washing clothes. Made dissolvibg a 5c Staufer Washing Tablet in boiling water. Try it and you will never use ordinary soap or Saves labor. Saves ® Saves money Saves clothes. If you live outside of St. Louis. send 1%¢ for tio tablets—enough ‘or hait gallon. Stauffer Laundry Tablet ¢ 9., Of St. Louie STAUFERS | WASHING TABLETS OR CHIPS by helper,—— | 7 to the ieeemeeeimnieeesesemiee tae —— ne a a ee + ee Left: An imported cheviot in nude shade is used to make up this new spring coat, uniquely collared and cuffed with tan wool yarn cut to give the effect of sheared fleece. The same wool is used to em- broider over the pockets. With it is worn a smart little hat of cocoa brown silk, with a facing of milan in the same color, jauntily trimmed with ribbon loops at the left side. Center’: This top coat is a gay affair, invariably trimmed with a bright colored fly-a-way scarf. This model is done in white flannel. The scarf and cuffs arg in two tones of silk—orange and yellow. : Right: The coat is a sport model of orange green and yellow plaid with a white fur collar and lined with white kasha. The hat is of green felt and a tricky little rooster at the side, together a ribbon band of brown grosgrain enhance the attractiveness of the chapeau. _—— ae ~ - - oe ened nt - — 6 OO Ol eal al all afl ™ PEAR PAM AAAS For Fingernail Beauty » By Lucrezia Bori OPO POPOV A AG GD ed NN Ne Nel Na alll al eal aaa ll lh ale . OVERHEARD a young girl re- particle of dust has a chance to j mark the other day: ‘lodge beneath the nats. I've had my engage-| 'A number of women seem to ment ring, I have to pay so much | think, by the way, that they simply Inore attention to my fingernails. icannot wear gloves in warm weath- You've no idea ® | ler, SO they carry them instead. I how a dia- ‘have always found that light- mond ring 'weight gloves, such as very fine calls attention ‘suede, silk and washable cotton hands.” igloves are actually cooler than no True enoush, |gloves at all. They seem to absorb perhaps, but I the moisture of the hands and keep could not help them cool, as well as clean, there- thinking it was fore. l am much in favor of such too bad the ‘gloves for warm weather. The young lady did | washable fabric gloves have been not seem to | perfected until they resemble: the realize that |finest chamois and they have the her hands were often subject |}added advantage of being quite in- to close scru- | protecting your | expensive. | So much for tiny before she possessed the ring, | hands when you are out. Among even if she sees them scrutinized | the indoor precautions to keep your more frequently now. ‘hands and nails immaculate, I ad- Which brings me to the point|vise keeping a bit ‘of lemon al- that, with warm weather upon us,|/ways handy in your bathroom, or the nails are more of a problem |in the kitchen. After washing your than in winter, if this is possible. | hands, rub the piece of lemon over It seems to me that one must be | ous nails. Then hold the lemon constantly on the alert to preserve | firmly and dig your nails into it. immaculate nails, anyway, but in! Thie keeps the under part of the warm. weather we have our gloves! == off more often when we are ott, | and this means that, every flying “Since LUCREZIA BORI intl st anti ee ee ee D+) ay | SPECIAL THIS WEEK (In Student Dept. Only) Ethelton Perfumed Shampoo With Free Marcel 60c This is one .of our most popu- lar specials. Come in and try this delightful Shampoo. Your hair will be fragrant for days! And with it goes a _ beautiful free Marcel. >t. Loeia Academy of Beauty Culture Second Floor Hours 9 to 9 804A PINE ST. GArfield 0394 Creators of the Ethelton System i yt 4 3 eae ) Your bathroom can be made more sanitary and beautiful -vith “‘Easy- Sec’ Fixtures. They’re inade of fine white china which will never crac! nor tarnish. No screws visible. As —=—— =e =P =@TP ee aw —_——— ae —- a a ) A) (> > ‘ad a - PHOTOS b ¢ By UADERWOOD G UNDERWOOD USEHOLD GGESTIONS Speedy Peccling. Boiled eggs will peel more read- ily if cooked in salt water. The salt has a tendency to crack the shells and separate them from the eggs. a _ oa Better Ironing. Tucked in the underneath side of the ironing board I keep a Turk- ish towel. Then when I happen across something embroidered or an article having buttons, heavy hooks, etc., I iron on the double thickness of the Turkish towel. It saves mending broken haoks and buttons and makes the embroidery much more attractive. * + +s Household Lore. Apples will keep fresh and soynd for any length of time if packed in sawdust. Add a little starch when launder- ing the cheesecloth curtains and they will keep clean longer. If the tips come off your shoe laces, dip the ends of the laces into a bottle of glue. When dried they will be like new. A much more sanitary cake test- er than the popular broom straw is a wooden toothpick. Keep a sup- ply on hand. > eran a ee ee oe nails free from stains and gives them a nige, clear appearance. It is well to use this lemon treat- ment after you have brushed your nails thoroughly with a small brush and warm soap suds, This method is better than scraping beneath your nails with an orange stick. as it runs no danger of injuring the nails, Of course, you should have the orange stick handy for stab. born particles of dirt or dust. —_ 0 Se as ae five minutes away Don't be seca if your pee} YI ony is dull, muddy, and lifeless. There is a way to clear your skin. And it takes only five minutes. Get a jar of Fares. 5 Sea i In five minutes it will remove every impurity, cleanse the pores, lighten the skin and re- the complexion as if by it accord- OEE ——E———— LC OO ee of men and guarded crecy. Their tata throughout 'theit: men of their immed™ even the men ¢t may see them Of casions. ae Even though draperies, women ® on the streets of4 live, for the mom housetops: There, they perform the,” household, bake ti and dry their clom gossip when the aes passing into dusm ~ They have a se by which they, Gat with each others the housetops, BF) they pass alo s+ ‘ day. They tell Oia deaths, of the mer the only things i to them. For tig est outside of tiem news of the oUt effect upon them even know of 7 read nor writ@, 7 ‘The man of 1 intrude upon thm his regf. Only ® upon to come. ® some necessary tas permitted. . ABG@= careful that stray, that yeh gape and eS. is a guest and | one, , hn, See ' LEMON ot at home, 4 + time requ takes lon ARS) -- On her roof, and there only, may the woman of Hanimamet go uUn- mveiled. draped from head to toe. fone eye is visible, that she may When she must venture broad the streets, she is oad upon Guie hide her footsteps. When she goes ito and from the baths, her. hus-— iband follows her.at a distance of | 430 or 40 feet, and that is perhaps | ithe only thing that takes her out gt her house. ' Before a wedding may be per- formed in Hammamet, the tam- ours must be beaten for five days md five nights. For years, since 2 was big ecnoughto hold @ nee fle in her tiny fingers, the bride been preparing for the.event : le has been making embroidered , Velvet gowns, head dresses, rfs and the wédding gown, em- bidered in sheets a collection of elry, heavy chains 4 Fd = For the five days when t Bours throb. the bride is being pre- red for the ceremony. ‘Her hair hennacd each day. Her face is @aborately decorated with’ kohl, — §0.that it seems a mask rather than & human face. Her feet and hands decorated with a red-brown Paste. When she is all ready, she Is Placed on exhibition for the fe- > half of the populafon. asiest Way to chicken on tl get home just dinner: A Dinner 1 Remove Freckles | ' Today there is no excuse for un- aghtly freckles, tan and sallow skin. ®r a wonderful new discovery gemt Moves blemishes and freckles as Mp Magic. Almost overnight your skin on that enchanting, clear Possess, Booth cool, funded if a . -- if fa ar, & as nee é oe Stores * Dru mi tored. dealers, : 5 i a 3 => a 6 Sony oe stores. | i ee : awe ft: _ ’ " t ¥ je 5 ¥ Stix pe RS

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i APRIL 20, eT wns oe -_—_ ¥4cts_| DINNER By WANDA BARTON ' Rats are responsibie for a loss —— 4 of $350,000,000 worth of food every & 3 By HANNAH WING. : | si B y T h orn t on W. B ur z € $$ | FILLING ODD CORNERS. ithe indirect system will prove a bin ayn page Aegetbes iia? i furnish | ™ost satisfactory solution of the! age these rodents do FTEN and oft ars—— a “But I must Sse Nome ie time hk - Fox Finds N ; Slowly saint oe eee srobl The cei | barna, warehouses, @°e. hal ‘eak ae i i ttinek | a teddy kox Ifinds New Hunting siowly, but cautiously now, he 4 have no terrors for the mod- how ni | 1@ ceiling lights should "a oO ge nner. ow long does crept forward and he kept right ern interior decorator. Pree ee me ae Pinces WHEE ARS The word cide comes from it take to get dinner? Do vou | | ; : ; light distribution will be even, and | know? Of course, that depends _on creeping forward. It was more | .Small rugs on the seven embers at ‘in the odd corners elect#ic lam the Latin Nis gern Nin a ’ ; . : No For will crver knowledge spurn, ‘than tw : w can be fitted into the spaces to bet- . ; 2 > lamps | - > first\on ‘the menu you have selectc4 Oo jumps. It was more Iter advantage.’ They will look bet- ‘will add a decorative feature of the | an oh cricket, and next on how much prepara- But always be prepared to learn. than twice two jumps. Reddy be- ps ‘nie’ large run that might \lighting plan. Box | : é | : inttine |DUt separate ones are best f | DENCiicis, aS 7 7 _tebllgesn I: anyone had told Reddy Fox ~y; : he catch up? He moved a little |to allow for a corner or jutting lsingte Hehte. ones are best for ane PPE - PPT ee ee ee i i ‘ fireless cooker or a thermostatic , : , | | BP oven at home working while you that, be get ee eet | | jfaster. It made no difference. He, | Pariuon. vey: ere, . ear os sig ' | Be eareful in choice of curtains. Miss Gladys Dodswor' h, an En-| The Central Christian . Chureh, ere away. one of the largest in Kansas City, was to know about the hunting | wa donid utili : 2 | s smell] "Ee Sah ee : é ' Otte tha Sereon new -ookinz | of his neighbors, he wouldn’t have. a © a on | ) Ringneck the Don’t use wide striped material or glishwoman, recently carried off. i. } pers “ w.tO = teeters S nelg , ; = : ‘ Pheasant just a little bit ahead of (that having patterns of large flow-i/the first prize and the first certifi-.| Mo., haS chosen» a woman to act. a sok bane acting oo lg belicvyed it. You Raow meddy is 444 ‘him. He moved still faster and |ers. A soft material in chintz or cate ever issued to a woman in the |8S its pastor. She is Mrs. Sop Tantiads if shi ity . gre wg fied | one of the cleverest hunters of all | ; : still he didn’t catch up. Reddy 'pongee trimmed or prettily sten- final examination for incorporated | 'Fritts, who formerly was pastor of “ge af for _— — —— » Jitt] vets} the Gre | p08 ; . : lciled muslin will do nicely. Don't | accountants, beating no fewer than |the Bramer (Mo.) Christian it takes things to cook. The time | the little people on e reen ~*~ was learning something. It came | ; . F it tz ai a ‘oa . , , in the G F t é ' ree : : ‘carry the outer curtains ‘to the, 228 men and four other women. /Church. it takes to get dinner is usually the | Meadows or In e Green Fores 7 to him at last that Ringneck was | floor. but cut them off 12 inches A iui . . n $ ‘ ! : ‘ " * ' ; 4 , : - : - may ; a ne htt oe oy ga dish that | He not only knows how to make, running. Reddy ran, too. It was | below the. window sill. , | r; ser a the best possible use of that won-_| (then that Reddy learned. that A desk chair that slips under the | @ - — With this in mind the following eaate tate et ta ane te the ae see : . eee ~ | derful nose of his, of those two) . | : : ; menus are suggested. lake as long Dr. a tingneck. puts a great deal of choose. t S . : . ab gra ipend : TOM-BOY | Apple and Celery Salad clever a fox as himself could learn. — — oe a BOYS ANC GIRLS MAGAZINE ; 126 perforations to admit air Instead of tafts cutside— Cottage Pudding Lemon Sauce The Ringnecks were a_ constant own feet. So it was that one Golden Tinted | —the SanOrtuf breathes heavy A Dinner You Can Do in Half an F oe td Reday Bex se morning he found the Pheasant | are you reading it? Out every ’ T . p * keeps sanitary, fresh & fluffy. Hour. aha nettle Sis i "| scent very strong. Instantly Red- | | Cli eaches | sane rot ~ ; i. es ’ .| week with the Sunday Post- e ow n Eighteen reinforcing strips. — sue PP geet | knew ae R05 eal dy began to follow it. In a few inieaitaan 3 a | The SanOtuf cannever C v oes : > TeETryv . ‘ bs H. * x o Canned Peas Lettuce Salad Fes iene 8 te er he first stove moments he didn’t need to put With that rae ae Be ee aad Trem ee oe _his nose to the ground, for he — gotten fresh fruit flavor. Canned Peaches with bic ted that Whipped Cream them he made up His could smell Mr. Pheasant just; __ Stewed Mushrooms. Wipe, peel and cut one pound of ’ , ve : Two Hours for Chis. sooner or later he would ha * ahead of him. You see, a Mer-' Hor -m i Fricasseed Chicken -| Pheasant dinner. | fresh mushrooms. Place them in Steamship Dumplings ice . meee rae il ial Sethe ry Little Breeze was blowing to!, porcelain-lined saucepan with String Beans Mashed Potatoes | Now, Reddy ha fees : ‘ward him. You should have seen two heaping tablespoonfuls of but- Molded Spinach Salad members of Bob W hite S family. Reddy then. He moved without | ter divided into eight lumps, euch Fancy Dressing He often had hunted members of a sound. He placed each little pear mig ou ae jst ype ‘ . 7-7), * | > ; y ai washable velveteen often have an | way. allover design of soft-toned em- ring- broidery. caught a young grouse by spring | thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair,; You Can’t oS ae ing just as it took to its ihn do by all means get rid of dandruff,| Comb it Shoes and hats match. shoes anj | and before it was really started.| § for it _ ae your hair and dress match, but stockings, while He had seen both Mr. and Mrs. oe be -. on ; ih ie eal : » try : : they may be the same color, should Ringneck fly and he thought them te pores! grap The saiiiie ee ee i am i . not be the og aon a little slow. sure way to get rid of dandruff is : ater. ¢ s , lamiet, On Uieiay Yn her roof, and there only, may | : ‘ 9 is to get with- to dissolve it; then you.destroy it mcy to crack the Coast, women are stithe woman of Hammamet go un- . The heeis of evening slippers All riggs o P ies a ae entirely. To do this. wet about four e them from the mystery, hidden from led. When she must venture have inlays of colored stones and in jumping distance oO _ A se ae floes si ‘icuid. acme of men and guarded in a @iibroad upon the streets, she is | Sequins in the sepa ee them,’”’ said Reddy to himself, apply it at night when retir ring ; use creey. Their faces are@Midraped from head to toe. Only . . « . pefore they can} Ironing. throughout their lives he eye is visible, that she may on the window of a smart shop a | oye be sage - a Reddy spent | a oun sae a neti? © underneath side | ™Cn of their immediate faiguide her footsteps. When she goes | Coat Of beige goatskin with fitch ct in the ee OC OEE B (we ¢. most, é t il, 0 i l I “ill look and feel a d I keep a Turk- | ©Yen the men of their Gio and from the baths, her hus- | trimming was seen. | a great deal of time thinking | ; oer prewner g “lt be atone aie be Joog santes better. You can get n when ] happen may see them only on JO band follows her at a distance of ° ° ° b t and lanning to catch those | ch . gone, ‘ le oath ne ta: | abou p or three more applications will com- | Hiqui d arvon at any drug store. Four Polish Mop ata setting P o be “a” | pheasants. He first learned their 3 pjetely dissolve and entirely destroy | ounces is all you will need, no mat- ° op pace price. All the O-Cedar fea- embroidered or | ee wal 0 or 40 feet, and that is perhaps S ‘ a : “vven thou h ent ] Tr 4 ; © t ral > f - . . oe -6 ; butions, heavy | 4 old @ only thing that takes her out rsa —o and summer after favorite places. Then he learned every single sign and trace of it. ‘ter how much dandruff you may You will find, too, that allitching|have. This simple remedy never tures—padded e that on on the double ; (draperies, women are a f her house. | likely to b urkigsh towel, It | on the streets of the i 4 Before aw : ” * s when they were most likely to e oi r « ed may be er- re 5. broken hooks anq | /ive. for the most part, ey * Sg nage Ll A very smart shoe has appli- | in those places. Then he felt that | | and digging of the scalp will er saul gets into mean corners : | qued bands of lizard skin drawn he was ready to catch one. | without denting or scra , ing woodwork; the long, i : | ho r¢ Pe es the embroidery | ie usetops. There, NK@@ours must be beaten for five days tive. | ey perform the ASKS d five nights ios veers. since across the instep, simulating a derful little | me : ; draped effect. | Now Reddy's wondertu B | lintless cotton ‘coal that * + | househ . ir ‘DE sehold, bake their BR ®was big enough to hold a nee- a ss | oan 6am toile the oceme Gott af | os s x "p Yarees takes up dirt and spreadsa _ | | Two tendencies are notable in Spring fash- od Lore | and dry their clothes, af in h , ; : opel , . er tiny fingers, the bride ; ; ol a 2 Pp fresh and soynd | &08Sip when the heat of@ i been preparing for the. event The . straight-line silhouette still . . 4 lp ¢ Pa lovely film of polish; the | | Sy) Ee Se ee)’ : light handle that can’t slip | ions—the severe and the feminine. The tub silk f time if packed in | P#SSing into. dusk. 7 a thas thy nes Ropar prédominates. However, pleats gaged have a strange, F ee Senora provide some fullness. out. See it at your dealer’s frock to the left shows the smartness of the trim boyish mode, that to the right is an exam- ‘ eae 7 Rirts, velvet gowns, head dresses, Tyce they can Meets and the wedding gown, em- Ra | } . be . The coat cape, in many variations, \ | : ortieres : is seen in all the shops. : oS gs: ple of the charming things that can be Bae / | | t * » i moda ey wit each other. ~~ idered in sheets of gold. She . | a per. +. : ; aa a collection of perfume. and | . they the ne . J — ——_--—— sea > ¥ pA otha shoe. | lew. They raged re sind fwelry, heavy chains and brace- Viscountess Massereene is tho f . ‘ A wo att ha mf a es with graceful 1c and hiss lines. sim | aces into | ™_! latest member of British society to 7 ee! Ey. a Wh : deaths, of the marriages. 7a Ee cae ete Bee DP $5 ya e en dried they yi the only things that re hy _For the five days when the tam- | open a dressmaking shop in Lon- R, ST | oe ss & 2 Mt | Pests / yi | ; | nent h F Particu arly Cleaned— ; to them. For they have | murs throb, the bride is being pre- lar broom straw i 1 Straw is | news of the outside worl hennaed each day. Her face is tter 24S:, Sanitary cake te c e test- est outside of their hoa fed for the ceremony. Her hair PF rey . i) / ip ee O pick. Kee Os a : : Tn \ BB A YS Vf | KL ie. nce dei. effect upon them. ney a berately decorated with kohl, teu . oN it ; | oe Phone at — | even know of it, for theygggthat it seems a mask rather than | \ a ai, || PLANT OFFICE—Lindell 6576 6506 Delmar—CAbany 0127 — a hu 3 ) ay ' > , | 5587 Pershing— . | / | | | rch when launder- a read nor write. [ae Man face. Her feet and hands stains and gives ‘The man of the house Be decorated with a red-brown | appearance. intrude upon this sacred® me. When she is all ready, she | : a8 | this lemon treat- | his regf. Only when ne B Placed on exhibition for thé fe- | | have brushed your | UPON to come up a eue half of the population. | | Mops in other sizes—75c, $1.00, With a small brush | 80Me necessary task is} | | | $1 .25, $1. 50 and $1. 75 uds. This method | Permitted. And then Begg 3 pan Se \VA scraping beneath | C4reful that -his glance” ae Ce © , | 77 rath A * an orange stick. | Stray, that he does at a ee P ’ . | : —— - — a iger of injuringthe | 3@Pe and stare and @xae ad ee © Mar. ; | : . = ; == » you should have is a guest and must _ ae ~ | PD a ‘Household Hints handy for stub. | “=* . * : i aa Mee OF - | ; . a é er . - , . éé bright, sunshiny Spring dirt or dust. —— — BE et: F | — — * ae Zip any shade {if UL Ne “i ~ ¥ with Tintex” : | “Wh * G d ro t ~ io 71s a Goo To has such a multitude of uses! LEMON J ie it Ya :, : - or nore hema: tor teed PATENTED cleaning and absorbing compound, con- two lemons with three. ai there is no excuse for un- Ricu and lustrous ot a eer oi | | 3 taining a germicide of sufficient strength to remove re gatly . " P 7 trimmed ) , | d reckles, tan and sallow skin. Blue Box — for lace piles SS Aetaeis: Pieenieneke are. nak the disease germs that have lodged in the wall paper. At the prig | Frescoing and Water Colors | same time it is perfectly harmless in the application. Ca wonderful new discovery gently . ° —_ Moves blemishes and freckles as if | in their sheer Gray Box— for tinting and dyeing «ll : “stylish” phonographs of ‘iter | matenals (silk, cotton, mised goods). : offerin with we aderful results. and that is why we are e | BET pay by “Modern ABSORENE cleans a room like magic with a few dozen sweeps magic. Almost overnight your skin on that enchanting, clear beauty silken 15¢ at drug and dept. stores | f ho value music and a bargain + ees ere of the hand and restores the newness of the original paper. = €veryone envies and admires, yet more than style. Epes, bere tedume | smoothness— We are offering senardless of orignal value, seven wei HI cee Cleans also Window Shades, . binet Phonographs at $25. i use , +} no el sero Pathe, crap a 93 Verdaphone and others. Frescoing and Water Colors Insist on getting the genuine patented and guaranteed T ach Creme on ¥ ; ve your skin. The ry instruments, . Morning notice how freckles, sun- demonstrators. Every one is ma and tan have already started to VAN RAALTE — ges Hace agate Original selling prices ’ : Wall Paper Cleaner in the red varnished can— tifier. ” 4 our money will be refunded if you per ec y ABSORENE—as it will give you Det results and | | INTS AS YOU RINSE Your choice, while the few last, | Massage this real 7 not satisfied. At all good stores. SILK STOCKIN GS were as high 2s $150 terms. . has done so for 36 years. See your Painter or Paper Hanger. or it will be an lemon bleach into per 5 wiff-Wilson Prug Stores, Famous ° a. arms and hands. It caa™ parr Co.. Ser “Vandervoort & — "because you love | Ti : ~ D Famous sta beauties | : B. ‘Moment & neee.. oxik, Beet | aire be ” iH nts &5? ves easy task for some member of your family Policr Walgreen Drug Co., John- & An rthin | Helirw “J AT WALLPAPER, PAINT, HARDWARE, Y ; _- DRUG AND GROCERY STORES, bring that clear, Bites 5 4 =a Bros. Drue Co., Thesen Drug reoy white as aa : * Kramime nacher Store At all at Van RAALTS ; Sian! D ‘ reckle, sunburn E eee oe alers. MADE BY THE MAKARS OF \ AN : YY Color — Washington usic Department MADE UNDER SOLE PATENT BY . ; ’ ' goth and as ing « : 7 7 mn 7 ~ You must mix this Sux GLOvES, Sik UNDERWEAR g }} ABSORENE MFG. CQO., ST. LOUIS ee tion vourself. It caper ) : ’ | | QDistribators, PARK & TILFORD. A> i Renee } | reads aistely after ii : rok N I Bleach Creme

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= Bee or ay meet OT faigh ah a ea hs Ree ITE 3 % ie 0 ERS eee ene nar ung vu gS css SRS aM SON Meg I i Ss OR : ig TO Se Fr Pai Min oe Neg Eee pate a EM as “Spi ee IY « 7 my ¥ a om, a Le ue es o, a, De , Seat * os Pos. tae aut gPaeE : : ‘ COMIC PAGE APRIL 20, 1926. Gy LK &% Yj Yr “py nif ‘ied | / , TUESDA, : Turcogh Post-Dispatch Wann . a S010 POST-DISPATCH. during Mareh. a 2473 MORE than in ALL the other Se ‘ “~ Louis newspapers COMBINED: 2 BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS | THE TOONERVILLE TROLLEY—By FONTAINE FOX © a p= = = | MAGGIE MADE ME. | r (LL DRESS es THE SkKtPPER HAS GOT HOLD oF A GOOD STORY WHICH, 7 | al —— ee KID AN’ TAKE HER” HAS DELAYED THE CAR CONSIDERABLY ‘DURIAG . | nf (IN DEBT tie | WATCH THE KIO OUT WITH ME TO aa matt : } mo, ‘ : ee er to aw THE PAST WEEK 3 : ae | sotttett ay nae ‘ XS | | . = : / ; wis * HELLON THE WABASH. ‘em to take a post-graduate — se scesecsceeessy esse : No (BR Piccoses | 4 ae | LAS! we're very much afraid ‘in dishwashing. , . Soe : ‘ y i} & : ae ine | au SS \ ; : NAL A That we will never make the - oe sd > ae — we 5 ar ~ Je, oe aed “ / , ; eae : « Paka es * baie . ? e ’ “ 1 ee s) Ye. Se = Pas } = ¥ ae ra . ee y ae amy ‘ - soak tees 4 se! try : - ; ms “ . - * as ‘ ae 5 tee . ot haere ate! ea e 2 me oe —— tie os ” ones . ni a9 - ys. 3 . * hp) ay / 2 - - 4 ' 2 " — BS Se ; | “es ‘ yoms Rented—Kv Jay t . - ~ ee . Bp es ot } ie 3 oonis ee 7 Grp rs ply eee ee ee a pers ebo ie Nera ito vonage 5 eae eet 2 ok gene nnn, cress ere. : : / 2 b- eee j = FOOL HER - = : : file ia WHAT 15 THIS? 23) SHOPAIN' BUT MLL Sal LES SEE- The Prince of Wales thought he grade, would fool the public by tray cling Anent that Delmar crossing; under the name of Ear! of Chester. | Just whew a ray of hope is It can’t be done. We know you : seen, Al! | gt = ee : rf | At P+ a ae Senate to Vote at 4 P. M. ee : F 3 D x Today—Reed Denounces) *44*G%, A wrench into the old machine,; ° rea. ne , | : ‘ : ha five men =e | TODAY'S WOLST. 4 : . " 3a . =a F qj ine ae ; _ ; a . te I as the The Wabash road is tossing. The St.-Louis bankers are said to 3 oo Ni : M 5 Y —, Premier Musseclin eats és ——— . ! | y Se ° dea he Ther’ ‘ be taking full advantage of the new | gi oe | D , F . a Drunk ith Power. pre tress ey ve Kept it up for years and i. mail service... Up there in the, : ye | . | . : oom a years : | | ei = 8 i ‘ : . : ye : ' air the drafts will be in their native é | E es 3 a ee C a : 7 , News. = And now a settlement appears element. ae As far away as ever. Pes | ) 7 4 “g eae | A Chicago Judge says that there | | | 4 | REPO ocded masa Beyond the shadow of a doubt, | Rtn seni acne | iG! Van 4°" . © BF RECOMMIT RT bl led nase The railroad hopes to wear us | ; - a&, tt onan tremists pers ae : ,ed States unpunished. Murderers | a. ; 4 \ - \ ers to destre | will out, as the feller says. ‘a Za i \ 7 4 ces “inquiry to Learn | Cabinet off With subterfuges clever. ne : oe | > | | ef ; ; dents _ “Says Billion Is Loss Yearly by. = : , iad , ; ie —_, e’s Capacity to Pay, month. #wK ” it 3 yj : | : . —_ m sOTT Pe _yond the & Regardiess of the rules of sport, a. ; ° a Defends Pro- chine guns ; ¥ ‘ Iv iverted. .. :_ >= : 2 aa From lowest to the highest court, es we sespalumnd _ “% beg ."* | 3 > “i a —Gerry /and only fit We've been compelled to fight | 200 TRUE. "KON Wp | es | | , OP, G5 f|{e posed Settlement. ‘By the Assets "em W HILE the bait doth tempting | ; fi > £ ) “* ' ' a | WASHING q . es ; ’ | id ee = ; . re rie ; .~ eh, ? ' = a7’ ; a wm eer ‘ Kuominchun |The sucker riseth to the hook. 2 p> 3s : | i ; n° a ee ~ she Apeortated Press . a Ad nauseam that right of way, oe - by . 7 Mee PAs ~~ b en ow A SEN Stren SDR tee IONS Bae TY - are —T Se Jo shies Ndi lic eta - a + 4 oH Oak Aes > iS Set £ Se '. > Ce ee _ en KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN > 3 MUTT AND JEFF—THE JUDGE WINS THE DECISION—By BUD FISHER SS 2 nee ee ent to the| eaieaate , = : = a | Kinanee Committee with tmstrue-/| night el hee . y oy SS, 4 “ _— . et DOG-Gonwe, it's TEN (‘A COP RANDED mE {our Howe, rt kaew) / SAY, WHAT Do ) Do You McAA )'NO. BUT How Lo \| (Down to My or , —_ eae §86otions te int estigate Italy's capacity jin » | NG | | f , Lucas @ _ ——— ae ‘ oe aE Le tla i DROP mY GAR PLAY As / | | DEVING | LAYING Y | ABowT LAW AAD T ComING IWTo || INSINVATE [| YOUR SHIRTS? and this motion muet be AND SAY ‘Goob - A row LONG ] i. | | ~ = — a8 a @n ratifying the agreement itself. . al ®) 7 . ; = 7 , : oe a ho eerttilery c th e b ‘e a] te rhe BELLS THIS MORNING A TRAVESTY ow THis STATE? I WAS a Do OU WEAR Be . The settlement wae Qe i, VMPSE. IT'S Aw Just ; THAT . CALLS BEING B Senator Gerry (Dem) of gg Sm . nse: AwT A FREE 7 RAILROADED- , ar views of; paratus. had ; ; =e , After outlining his COUATRY. FE OUGHT “ NS ; as : } : . Italy's capacity, he said, ‘oppost- Te Be PLANTING 7 ’ a = S tion to the present Government of | ONIONS RIGHT arew. ! - : E : SO BIS WI TH reste BIRDS TO 2 | Tm - = 4 i | 3 é = d th e douse of the om ” THe Aw TS Bis) Wones- so) (Keep THe | Bll) RS? ( nicht RNR lar tens STAY AIRES: } PH NG in ee eer aa f WARLD FRom) g Moe oe f J.P. Morcan &-Co. shouldbe as (aa hes ea aS oes te, Serie’, 2 be ine BOS AO APE BF aNs Paes aM Aa Sa} Me IQ 4 OFS AX? 5a cet hetes ——s ne ES LS IRIE LIA TE LORETTA AEA IONE ~ nN . ’ ‘ s . Sant» bef toby 4 * VS — . ( LOU)! NIG lo . i Prt ae bt, ae a the Finance | $15,008, SOowal oe ) : | , Bay q ‘tee also should investigate | wif] ef Pa 3 , Se is : ovities of the bondholders in| steel mam rests of ratification of the owner, iam | committ McKellar (Dem d:_of| week. - | made another attack on| The We Mussolini‘and his aims, be kept & bi his .reported pian: to 12, i home in Augustan splen-| cms Mrs. “opeland (Dem.) of New $200. iet that the Italian |* nister “should be praised | *S=s=esam riticised for his plans third P| ni cits slums.” hile thirds ag r Reed (Rep.) of Pennsyi¥a~(j - erted that it was goed Govr- “ae Holicy te make public imi- | To 2 nts in times of industrial 5 » Pee, ee AL WL ’ , ae ? ‘pam i, Ve an! F i* ge? ass Y S Y Mm | : i 44/ 7 4 ression JUDGE RUMMY , a 9 Figures on liahan Wealth. ; rm q Secators Harriggn “and MecKet- ) —_— | = f Soth gave Sigur purporting Yo- ; [ HONEST JUDCE You've WHY, THAT GUY Bes SWELL NA GONNA ate a * that Italy's national wealth | 4 , , > az we co e ‘\ ; ¥ f UNG MAN- i'y pr, a pMcreased from $22.000,000,000 in) GOT MY CLIENT WRONG - THINKS THAT suoorin) FINE HIM- (F 1 FIND io ci Ninh wet Oe Your | | ) 2s eee } B29:2 '5 $3s.000.000.000 im 3928 HE'S NO- GAMBLER er ra A HUNTING f I'M WRONG iLL RETURN nt oa chy hee DECIDED TO | | : pat ce shee \ 7 : ee 4 — - ee Sa a : * | A mee oc : AJ oh ae j - 3 a J d heen estimated bi Debt fw j : | DITION Fie. | Sg : bots pote acs | J : $ f : 4 3 Pree: stimat ¥ the | : P| & a : | ( MATCHIN' T'SEE 3 \~ ; : Ratification of the settlement fs | ee | : | % Pay, Z) ae a Smith Steci Car Bill Approved. el H 7 — Meera :2 une Post. Lempatch. fae Sd £ . Mo nth pM a3 at SNA OM Se A car Sa | mi WASHINGTON, april 21.—Thei{ “AR! eo Interstate Commerce Com- > Tel nas favorably reperted the | oLl to prehibit the use of poder railroad cars between steet || a "r in frent ef any steel car in F * ‘ain designed as a whole or’ t_. Sd Bm £ * Jt