St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 22, 1926

Page 1

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 2

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 3

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 4

4 %: “it Werte 1 ent crt, AA 1 RAIMA te ADS cr ena oe es RE ae eee WOE PTI $6 oye yrs, - er ne ee peenegendtins are : TRA ie Beh ere al oe AT RT ania — RY «Pitre cnmegpee wane Te : “1 Eeeaeet aoe f ss 4-0 Baw at aan Meneate i a side tak ok, Le ea aned Ai - . OP RGR Ee NE mal 2 hiatiaes A ee ee SPO A cz =e eR EN ond lta Fy" FW RE St a? syptarsssdmpe ary tas BEE, « o - pie Ve ~ EE Ati Medicine ee Y ee Be: ee : : “iy a ae : he, ce > + it - ut " - sik ag 2 iho Bae Yo) ee we i t oaae Ais , ee to ee pe * ae. 2 oy ee wid ay 2 : Ce ul Bi vy. + Ee ad eh " te aoe : i = te oa ; a Bs es : Fe & Tey E. eo ; oe : 5 ie ue) Meee 1 Sa eT —— fT ae ay ary Seo ee es Ke $a) & ee eas = § = m3 Wee t ian js EATS i Se i] otis eS , ten oe F Pad | Ta) be ae eS ft & ei * é ee 2 aa ay a: ) ae : ee : gi Poa ae oe ¥ - ee : és se Te am ay ae, 2 > ; a oe f Se a A eet oe aes i 2 7 +48! = oe a ¢ 2S 7 : a t 4 } > - = 9 7 ‘ ee ; ‘ ee ; 7 S 3s 4 = +3 3 4 eee ¢ ae : 2 3 ae e : : e omen’s Low Shoes Special Downstairs Store Offer te ee eae HUNDREDS of pairs of good Shoes have been as- nila ed for this offering that prenest excellent values when offered at so low a price. Included are patent leather, A the athletic Summer we 3 for $1.00. e 9 * Child’s Nainsook Union Suits VERY special offering for Friday is this group of chiidren’s button-waist nainsook Union Suits in style; ideal for ar. All sizes. 35¢ each o¢ — (Dewnstairs Stere.) Just Recetued—On Sale Friday # 4 200 New Spring Coats # Sizes 16 to 44 — WE for such good Coats. Well tailored of twe plaids, mixtures and nov- in many pleasing elties, styles women. for misses Come in all the desired and are suitable for motoring, outdoors and sports wear. styles to choose from in sizes 16 to 42. (Downstairs secured these Coats at a very low cost and are of- fering them in a sale Friday at a price that 1s very unusual at Ssenent ant braves tet eds, and colors Many Store.) An Unusual Sale Special Silk Broadcloth Dresses Sizes 16 to 40 Only $ THESE attractive Silk Broadcloth Dresses are go- ing to be very popular this Summer, and when offered at this unusual price you can st lect several at a saving. They're not only good look- ing, but easily laundered and extremely durable. ee er nee le pene Spe ww sllepenint,. Charmingly styled of satis striped silk broadcloth im eight decidedly different models. White grounds with black, blue, green, lavender and purple stripes. Included are those with kick pleats, white trimmings, = pockets, button trimmings ties: have the new neckline and short sleeves. Sizes 16 to 40 only. (‘Downstairs Store.) i Bobolink | Guaranteed Chiffon Hose Supreme Value 125 RIDAY is the second day of the special selling fea- ture of Bobolink guaranteed Hosiery. Those of you wish to save on your Spring and Summer Hosiery n should be sure and ” these Hose. Every pair of is guaranteed, and~if do not give satisfactory ice in every way, we gladly exchange them new pair. They are of silk, have three-seamed tight-fitting ankle, narrowed foot and high spliced and double sole. Are above the knee, come in all the new colors. You can buy these Hose with the assurance hes Boboli — who eeds, they serv- will for a pure back, heel silk good looks long wear and the guaranteed satis& c + tion. Bobolink Chiffon Hose, at $1.25 a pair, is to be the most talked-of Mail and phone orders filled. Hosiery value of the Downstairs ed colors; guaranteed to laun- satin, tan and black kid in | der; sizes 7 to 14, R0c strap, Oxfords and cut-out | Oe i ccanecaevans styles. | Sateen and Charmeuse Remnants of all-white Cot- In the assortment are styles cerized cotton Sateen and Char- with high or low heels. You will meuse in a good range 25c find sizes 3 to 8 in the group, but of colette: a vard..... not in every style. o 4 Downstairs Store A White Cotton Broadcloth U Remnants of all-White Mer- cerized Cotton Broadcloth for making shirts, pajamas blou- ses, children’s clothes, 29c iy S) Wi 4 Sh d ’ ed etc.; a yard xtra-Size Window Shades Linene Dress Patterns Printed bordered effects on 7 ] F id blue, tan, gray and orchid cot- On Special Sa e riaay ton linene grounds; fast col- ored; seconds; very 39 special at, eac! Cc C Unbleached Muslins Remnants of various weights A+ this price In thi of unbleached Muslins, Drills are Shades in 38 are Sh Pajama Checks in lengths from and 42 inch and 48 2 to 6 yards; priced, 10c widths wide. , . 3 o' Clock Special Hand and machine painted quali- 36-In. Ginghams ties im standard coior ail are meunted on guaranteed roiiers; muil At 15c Yard valine A lot of 2000 yards in neat checks, good quality 36- | h Wy a WwW Sh d. 45 Ea ch and come in wanted colors. nc In oO a es, Cc Cc Be? *ahenemmmesesie ase wu Opagie Shades in colors of light and dark ecru and white; 5 mates re Store That Provide Splendid Values at the Price The Styles— All the newest and most popu/ar styles such as middy suits, Baik- ens, button-on models, checked flapper models, jomg pants Sutts and novelty combinations -.are represented. the sale are sure to agree with us Spring and Summer Wash saving. The middy Suits come in sizes 97c each, or 3 for nite ' Clething Department. rs = a ee — or yee es ay eons bitin he AS Die Abia aa Rc, LAR Nb oT act 5 dS ——— “=e wee Spee tts ~~ = ee © ae ° ' -_ —_ ws 7 . a Just A Hand-D Women's Frocks Are Priced 95 —_ The importer of these to take a big loss on thet made available these values. Every Frock is m in favored solid colo shirring at side for extr mo are shown in: Orchid Greet Rose White The styles are business, each is some are crochet buttons. 5¢ strongly oem for Summer months. Special Offe: i One-Piece Smart Sil For Rain or Shin

Page 5

ffering (Dewnstairs Store) % Union Suits: ISTIX. BA group on-waist uits in Cc jeal for sizes. 35c¢ each or Sale Friday ale Special th Dresses zes 16 to 40 Only $5.00 attractive Silk oadcloth Dresses are go- © be very popular this er, and when offered at nusual price you can se- several at a_e saving. yre not only good look- but easily laundered and mely durable. vharmingly styled of satin iped silk broadcloth in geht decidedly different odels. ack, blue, green, a purple stripes. lavender luded are those with kick 8, white trimmings, tabs, ts, button trimmings and have the new neckline and t sleeves. Sizes 16 to 40 only. (loownstairs Store.) ink hiffon Hose Bobolink > with the assurance of the guaranteed satisfac- se, at $1.25 a pair, is sure 7 value of the season. ‘Downstairs Store.) White grounds with. | SOe eee om — A een - ae I » -_ —— a — - — —~ Fe eS Le ee Li tkS POS. eoarcy o we T wu! ae}: ‘ Aith ; ee ee et i —— je, ISG. —_——— —— —_ ——_— » ER & FULLE Friday's Candy Special, 35c Lb. A most tempting assortment, including fresh- ly made Black Walnut Chips, Heavenly Hash, Milk Chocolate Melt-away, and Caramel Cro- quettes; assorted in 1-lb. boxes. (Main Floor.) __"_ — - a - ~ te - - a 0 me ore See Se, cS ae" ss : —_ ." Sz ac CE Ee as ae Important Sale of Summer Silk Frocks Hundreds of Smart Dresses for Women Grouped at the Low Price of @: frock, lines, coat frock, molded lines. prea: eT TTE TMT HT gy) “ne ‘tare; reagtr St on aa = Rang . j eng t MOMAL ET TE TFL Re 2 ennai a a , » ,,, ag , ~ Special Offering of Gossard One-Piece Garments The model specially fea- tured is of excellent material with wide sections of elastic, and elastic shoulder straps. The Corset Section invites you to see these Gossard mod- ele—so flattering in their lines, and so comfortable. The Gossard name as- sures a superiority of quality and finish, and okiliful aed Fioor.) Smart Silk Umbrellas For Rain or Shine—Unusual Values $328 Specially priced for Friday's selling are these chic Silk Um- brellas of brilliant hues in the 10-rib, tie-on tip style, with nov- elty borders and satin bands. All have heavy silk cords of various styles for convenience in carrying them on the arm. (Main Floor.) Table Damask From Ireland 98ce Yard An all-linen Table Dam- ask of excellent quality is this—woven with a smooth satin finish. Each piece rep- resents a new pattern, 68 inches wide. A remarkable value interesting to brides. Limit 10 Yds. to a Customer Linen Napkins $2.95 Dozen Napkins 18 inches square are made of fine bleached linen damask, rich surface, woven in a variety of new designs. Values extremely good are represented. Trish-Made Linen Tablecloths 68x68-In. ee $2.95 68x 8&6-In. ees eee A special purchase of these Table Linens makes possible these very low prices. They are of good quality, all-linen bleached damask, soft-finished, in a variety of patterns. (Second Floor.) GRAND-LEADER 7800 Shirts Offer Exceptional Values in a Plenty of Whites, Solid Colors and Fancy Patterns 4 Purchased at extreme price reductions from several | well-known manufacturers, this varied group of 7800 | Men’s Shirts offers extraordinary values at this low | price. ll conform to our usual high standards of | quality and workmanship. Broadcloths Oxfords A Special Selling of Boys All-W ool Suits With One Parr Long Pants and One Parr Knickers $78 The opportunity to buy Suits of such excellent qual- ity at this extremely attrac- tive price is a rare occasion. These Suits all conform to our usual high standards and were specially purchased at a liberal concession in price, affording remarkable values. Featured are the new fitted style in double- breasted models. Fabrics are all wool and in- clude the light colors so desirable for Spring. Sizes 4 to 10. ‘Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) 7 A Tots Knit Garments Are Featured in the Baby Shop at 12 2 and oe ne For the wee baby and for the growing child. sweaters and sacques of soft wool are specially priced. Slip-over, button- front and tie styles in solid colors, or in } white with pink or blue trim. Some em- 4 /) broidered in rosebuds. Ad fm A. Sweaters for the 2 to 6 year child; button front or slip-over; solid colors and combinations; un- usual values at $1.95, $2.50 and $2.95. (Becond Floor.) Rayon M adras Woven Madras ale of Men’s Shirts a whites, starched Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Woolen Remnants An accumulated lot of choic- est weaves and colorings at various prices. Rag Rugs, 69c Japanese Rag Rugs, closely woven, with floral border. Size 27x54 inches. Leatherette Cushions 68c Of excellent grade in dark colors, well filled. Wash Suits, 97c 3 for $2.85 Of fast color materials in button-on, middy, flapper and other models. Sizes 3 to &. Boys’ Palm Beach Knickers, $1.98 New patterns: belt loop, watch pockets. Tan, gray and sand. Sizes 6 to 18. Dress Crepes, 19c 36 inches wide; dark and medium colors, printed de- signs. Suitable for women’s and children’s dresses. Table Stemware, 22c Of hand-cut optic glass, cut in attractive floral designs. Choice of goblets, sherbets, wines and cocktails. Garment Bags 49c Each: 4 for $1.89 In side-opening style, size 26x55 inches. Mothproof, germ- proof and dustproof. Roller Skates. $1.39 Union Hardware Co. Roller Skates; ball-bearing, adjustable to fit all srzes of shoes for boys and girls. Marquisette Curtains $1.00 Pair With hemstitched border. lace edge, motif in corner. (Thrift Avenue—Main Fioor) Spring and Summer. Cotton Pongee Lightweight Cotton Flannels Collar Attached— Collar-to-M atch and Neckband Styles ee Selections are ample and include a choice of solid ain colors and fancy patterns, desirable for Neckband, collar-attached, collar-to-match, soft collar-to-match and | pleated bosom styles are in the group. Sizes 1314 to 18. Ducetines On Sale Friday Thrift Av. and Me ms Furnishings Section—Main Floor. rr a -— Odd Pieces of China Neatly Decorated and Stecrally Priced at lo + i A truly exceptional offering i i g is this grou tively decorated Dinnerware. Odd ats tape eiy chosen to complete or add to your dinner set. Scahe of the pieces are slightly imperfect. Cups and Saucers Meat Di Plates in all Sizes Vegetable Dishes > Bowls Fruit Saucers You may still avail “m yourself of th oh ne ae ae on bw Hy we e of this high- the extremely low prices of soe tn Gas eae (Fifth Floer.) Pedestals and Tables With Black Marble Tofs—Groufed at yg A decovetive Stand with a rich black mts FR sa will be a charming addition to the living room. These Stands are So Convenient for holding a small lamp, a marble bust or attractive vase and the brilliant meagectcer ~~ lends itself eme o The styles un Tabouret table, 15-in. top. Pedestal...... 10-inch tor, End table, 11x22-inch top. ee nee LL A I a a aE ae —_—-— Serene epee cma LE es ee — + - —_—— ~ -—_-- , Se = ee ee SRT SET ~eaS A ET eg i ee cnet — on gy ee oe SO PR ARSE te mare ee : 4 if : .

Page 6

i eee TEE RE Oc ele eT PT ORRe Uy SOM,” ree ee ee ROE RS SAR Fah Be TEE eb PoE NO BE Bo * aw ad is tein pt. + PRE re hy oie By a oF eee Stet oo ; pee TEE CH cae t og FP LPG ve, Dee a ae oda * o “ Pe ee. ee et oe eo pwn > . . wt - “ aa S48, - oe ae y = ‘ . F ‘ eee he ie x A 7 . P Lalor 2% in ksi, $8 Set er Woes. Was a es sage S $ s j ¥ ps : x . .s ~ 4 4 + a S bY , bo te ‘ 4 = Bee th , £ . ¢ - “al? eS y 4 pw ; g& $3 = A y Te Y € ; ‘ 4 “4 ° if af : ; s % s Te 4 gs ———E 7 o> , za ~ ue, j —_ a | | Store Hours: Daily, 9: 00. to §: 5:30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Ten ; : psere Hours: Daily. 9:00 to 5: airs — ~ fe ? : 5 7 ward ‘ oe) BT ORR eS SOE iad (eee itihdiae bins naan -crtinedbenerms “9, Reem or NASER AR Ba a BN AS " re | Pt. ee 4 > + Se ee LE ee TE ee ee eon eR hae caren eck thei ee ne SR BE A a ; a ON On Y) ey ~ ap O Y) o A ae 23 —= } HEER weight silk Hosiery with a ihe | : lisle garter tops, soles and heels. ee The quality Hosiery that before the ar ie : Anniversary Sale was marked $1.65. As Pe cae soon as thessale is over the price will ee return to the higher figure. The evi- fu Mae \ dent economy in buying such Stock- te. ings now is increased by the attractive- Ee , ness of the Spring shades shown. 7 Nude Toast Gunmetal Neutral eee & ‘ Rose Blonde Sahara as French Nude Grain iyi Moonlight Blush Ey Atmosphere Mauve Taupe bi Bie Almond Bluette Flesh ti ; : Black, White and Others [4 ae Womens Fancy Kid Gloves 1a Regularly $3, $3.50 and $4 oes N Anniversary selling of Kid Gloves that Fe is representative of exceptional values in smart turn-down and flare cuff stvles. Trimmed in harmonizing colors of embroid- ery on cutts and backs, these Gloves are shown in mode, brown, beaver, black and white. eg | This Glove value is so attractive | you may elect to buy several pairs. Aisle Tables—First Flo Olympic eect Shades For Driving, Tennis and Golf T° protect the eyes from the bright rays of the sun—and to give the wearer an additional claim to chic. New! These fascinatin Sun Caps, made of sil knitted bands and a green celluloid shade. The silks are in brilliant sport stripes A shade that lends added com- id ~ @ and designed to blend with ! > ' fort to open car driving. " jk al the out - af - - es ‘Group 1 Pure-Dye Crepe de Chine, 40 inches, Radium Silk, 40 inches, Group 2 Cheney Washable Crepe Jersey, 40 inches, Daffodil Radium Silks, Printed Crepes de Chine, 40 inches, 40 inches, $ Printed Rivulay, 36 $ 76 For Distinction. Madame White Silk Broadcloth, aera inches, : == : 32 inches, Printed Georgette Some segue Darbrook Checks and Yard Crepe, 40 inches, Yard witcnes an Stripes, 32 inches, Flat Crepe, 40 inches, Transformations Washable Satins, 36 Washable Sports Crepes, Including Gray inches, j 32 inches, Special Anniversary price for Friday and Saturday only. = $4.95 : Group 3 Group 4 Featurii 5000 Yards Rich Black Silks In these three groups of Black | Silks will be found both 40-inch ang | wide-width, s4-inch, Silks in weaves for springtime frocks and coats Black Georgette Crepe, = Black Silk Radium, 40-inch; Chiffon Taffeta, 36- inch: Black = Dye Crepe de Chine, 40- inch; Black Satin Char- $725 meuse, 40-inch. Yard. Black Satin Souple. 40-inch; Black Satin Grenadine, 40-inch; Black Satin Crepe, 40-inch; Black Flat Crepe, 40-inch; yard, $2.76 Wax of Roses Printed Crepes, 40 ) $ 98 Printed Crepes, s4 $ 76 The Newest —e of inches, | 2:38 inches, 3./0 Black Crepe Satin, 54-inch; Black es — are Bee Georgette Crepes, 40 Yard Ombre Georgette Yard yg pres Fn — Black Cord- | marcel ‘$1.5 ting quality. inches, os ” — so inches, = and Coats; yard, * $3.76 Beauty Shop—Third Ficor ——s SA aT — es B e e Hath $4.50 oudoir Pieces _Leather atDOXes Replica pearl on amber Pieces for dressing table uses. They 25 elias Meine make new and attractive bridge prizes. In maize, green, gold, »\ pink and blue colored replica pearl on amber. is . We GENUINE Leather Hatboxes in tan cr brown. Padded top. silk lining, pocket in lid, three small pockets in bottem of case. Just the S! ize that 7 ri t plica hae An to the dresser Dropper; cut glass witha HIS Anniversary Sridge " $2 artist “ee 9 acces- @ ~ ‘lower rings Coat most prize 2.25 anes L235 sorie $2.25 design $2.25 Sp 5 t Sas: the comment most often Replica Pearl on Amber Trays to Match, $3.95 and $4.95 Regularly $6.5¢ and $7.50 S.-V.-B. Toilet Preparations Anniversary Prices Phone or Mai! Orders Promptly Filled S.-V.-B. Benzoin and $.-V.-B. Tooth Almond Lotien: regu- Brush; amber colored i. as = = } - , ue at | eee S.-V.-B Vanishing Cream: regu- Cream Emrav. 8-o2. = larly soc jar 35 end olga $] 10) lariy $1.35 . _ ss S.- V.-B. Hygieni ‘ Cleansing Cream: ninaninahecipanesittiemeigii . ozs. Regularly # roc: jar 50c S.-V. B. we S.-V.-B. Theda Face Castile Soap Powder. Regu- 72. lariy $1.00. box {OC Regularly $1.75 Box S.-V.-B Orange Blossom Toilet Water. $1 Box Regu 7 ~~: ss 2 $ ooo z {OC Special! Priced for the Anniversary S.-V.-B. Special Sale. Box of r5 Powder: regu- >() cakes. larly €5c, at od ™ Sees: eee Women's Regular $49.75 a: their remarkable value Among the carefully se twills—tailored, fur-t And all the smart shade Misses’ 4 2000 Bottles Perfo Regularly $1.25 cal 49c Fach © “Les Jours De Louts 7 QOuartorze Parfum” (+ Sj ~ = Enticingly lovely in the scents of Mercian — nt, and Chypre. these Perfumes were sent to @ ° -_"S to partake in the 76th Anniversary Sale a Vandervoort’s. he bottles are artistically beautiful a cased in appropriate boxes. : The quantity is limited te 2000 bottles @ 49c—a price that fails to suggest the qual ity of the perfume. —— —_—_-.— To Lecture Friday and Saturday At 1 O'Clock Vandervoort’s Music Hall — Oo meee Girdles for Misses | Handkerchiefs ” Anniversary Sale of | For Women doors costume In Two Attractiv ] I | > o — + aid . ° ial . = 7 om Ive 4 i On the tennis court, 2 sport ~ ECTURES that will be of interest to beginners and e Styles I Women's All-Linen, Plait shade is a welcome accessory. ene An essential- experienced players alike. At the close of each lecture Ss x | Hemstitched Hendhew | are — e ee a ~ \ be-nieetenil am. Dr. Work will answer questions on Auction Bridge. : “riced for the Anniversary | chiefs with risinch gee 2 | ae e complement to vee record score. YAN | tractive sport orks latest book, “Auction Bridge Complete” is | < - $ 25 | Regularly roe 4 | j | *~ — “ mode. on sale in our Book Shop at $2. | om i 8': 3¢ <4 3 ‘ Neckwear ee Fleer Book Shop— Sixth Floor . = . h | W é c lored | ea tea aa te ~ : omen's Co 3 With Supporters— kerchiefs with ' Athlet; Ss hi ° ° | hems and striped border H ic Sweat Shirts Auction Bridge Cards er aerdoshagr trent: ~~“ ¢ a with elastic insert at | 5c ; j pecial Anniversary Feature at | ides: designed t re | . f : The Correct Playing | ’ : hes ° on F M : < pad pone A treedom in walking or Or iwvien | $: 54 .1 3 ™ ricge sitting. Side front fast- | Men's All-Linen, Initial a = ening. Hemstitched H taker ‘ . chiefs with initialed BF BS a. yy af An incomplete a ; 4 Regular $1.75 Quality Without Supporters— Regularly soe | | . WE have just received an additional shipment Esl — Congress linen- An ideal mode! for the 25¢ - fi. ‘ | ! imishe ar i nm rr ~ = ' | s) ff of this popular anniversary item, and are bridge size. + a eles 2 girl who dances; made Men's All-Linen, Be ® offering them for the remainder of this week | artistically fancy backs. Seven in a step-in style, fash- Hemstitched Hanédke 3 only at the Anniversary pricing. j patterns. ioned of fancy pink & . « : These Athictic Sweat Shicte ond of om broche with rayon back sion | : eptionally A complete assortment ° , / roa quality, and are specially adapted for tennis, of Bridge Pads. Tallies SOc Bridge Cards _e a a silk, printed - a, track and all outdoor sports. They are and other novelties may lain linen-finished Playing ; sides. It confines only allover stitched crepe eyo y men and women. An early selection be found tn the Station- Cards with plain edges and in the | | the lower figure. ese splendid values is advisable. Sizes 32 to 43. ery Shop. narrow bridge size. | 6 for $2.25 = Sport ne Goeds Shon—Firet Waa: tel | a : aes ' 4 Bice reet Shep— Third PF" ner Sa indervoort's Statianer: Sheap— ER Ye<cr EF’ anne — Handkerchief Shop. . First Floor. ie a Se taeda. eee ee —- come .

Page 7

eat, rom Ninth to Tenth LK ards Rich ack Silks a@hree groups of Black found both 40-inch and -inch, Silks in weaves e frocks and coats. rgette Crepe, 40-inch; Radium, 40-inch; Black ta, 36-inch; Black Pure le Chine, ° Satin Char. $726 h. rd, = Ya 7 Souple, 40-inch; Black ne, 40-1Inch; Black Satin : any Flat $2.76 De Satin, 54-inch; Black n, 54-inch; Black Cord- a for Capes $3.76 > eee ee: — Ces es. They een, gold, Perfume Droppers A long stopper forms the top of this glass Perfume Dropper; cut glass with a Gesfen $2.25 5.95 and $4.95 ottles Perfume Regularly $1.25 c Each $s Jours De Loufts uartorze Parfum’ ese Perfumes were sent to us the 76th Anniversary Sale at are artistically beautiful en- Dpriate boxes. ; Y is limited to 2000 bottles at hat fails to suggest the qual- ume. Anniversary Sale of Handkerchiefs For Women Women's All-Linen, Plain Hemstitched Handker- chiefs with 1-16-inch midget hems. Regularly roc 8! ac Women's Colored Hand- kerchiefs with hemstitched hems and striped borders. Regularly 8'3c 5c For Men Men's All-Linen, Initial Hemstitched Hand ket- chiefs with initialed corners. An incomplete assortment. Regularly soc 25c Men's All-Linen, Plain Hemstitched Handker- } chiefs with ™% and % inch hems. Standard and extr® sizes. Slightly irregular. Regularly 60c 39c 6 for $2.25 Wlandkerchief Shop First Floor. a $9.25 ery?) ovely in the scents of Narcisse ~ ee ene ei pen IIE alues| 4 ne PAE A OIE CRG LO SI AE OEIC EEE ANTONIE SO SO aN — ~ — foecwy- ane. — SE ee EE ee i ee ek a eee ee eee ee eee ee ' } ' ; i an ee aw C—O Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 Among the carefully selected models you will find silks and fine cloth ~~ a ae é yp STLOUS POSi-aISPaTCH THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1926. a te ———_ S7.LOUiS POST-DISPATCH 7 ®. = — ae oF __" aie, ne a - = “ Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid—GArfield 7500 er eee = _—— Olive and Locust. From Ninth to Tenth Women's and Misses’ Coats Regular $49.75 and $59.75 Coats—Last Two Days, at eo ene Anniversary event offers an opportunity for you to select your Spring Coat most advantageously. “Too attractive to resist,” is the comment most often heard about the Coats in this group—for - their remarkable value appeal is second only to their interesting styles. ' twills—tailored, fur-trimmed, beautifully embroidered and appliqued. And all the smart shades. [AAR a EE Wemen's Coat Shop—Third Floor. Nisses’ Coat Shop—Third Floor, Ninth St. Side. Women’s and Misses’ Frocks Very Unusual Values—Last Two Days, at 535 & HERE is an Anniversary offering that provides for both immedi- ate and Summer Dress needs with new and charming models— at a great saving! Many new Frocks have been added to this group and will be shown for the first time Friday. Frocks for every Spring and Summer occasion are featured —in flat crepe, crepe Georgette, Rajah silk, printed Georgette, plain chiffon, allover embroidered and allover stitched crepe, lace and Georgette combinations. Costume Salon—Third Floor. Misses’ Dress Shop—Third Floor, Ninth St. Side. ‘Featuring Four Great Apparel. Values Last Two Days These Splendid Anniversary Values for Friday and Saturday Selling 75c Imported Scotch Gingham Made of fine combed yarn and woven by expert Scotch weavers, this Gingham is exclusive with Van- dervoort’s and may be chosen from a large range of checked and plaid patterns; 32 inches 50c wide. Yard $1 Imported English Broadcloth A broken lot marked at this low price for immediate selling, 36 inches wide—in at- tractive striped and figured effects. $1.50 Irish Dress Linen The never-fade quality, which is guaran- $1.25 teed fast to sun and laundry. 36 inches wide. Yard $1.75 Embroidered French Voile Dainty pastel shaded grounds with white $1.25 embroidery designs; 39 inches wide. Yard ~ $1.50 Silk and Lisle Crepe An unusually large and attractive selection $1.25 of designs and colorings in this 36-in. Crepe. 50c Yard $1.25 Novelty Woven French Voile 75c Yard A broken assortment of patterns and colors —but still a splendid choice; 39 inches wide. Colored Wash Cottons Shop—Second Floor. Last Two Days Children’s Socks | Priced Low for Anniversary Selling | 29c Pair | THE quarter-length Socks of fine mercerized lisle in® derby ribbed and pineapple weave | | styles. The roll cuffs are of self color. All these | | Socks are perfect first-quality Hosiery and are | _ shown in pongee, camel, cordovan gray, beaver, t | black and white. 1 Children’s Hosiery Shop—First Floor. : | ‘ scone escrncartanensaae-ocsnpenanpesiesuarennienanenntinemee tl Lt ‘te as ‘ 4% - s ‘ £ BP ey : < Pee | “<°b9 ri ig | awe TY r sag ‘ee uw, & , mer 4 \ ‘A Fé ! - '¢ : ; oJ i } fneg a r a 7 ie tae v1 ey ee te " 2) ae +s ra yy a. » . / Boe ae Vs pie Women's and Misses’ Coats: Regular $59.75, $69.75 and $75 Coats—Last Two Days, at 40% a HIS is one of the most exceptional purchases in the Anniversary Sale. Beautiful tailored and dress Coats—notable for their high character, smartness of materials and styles at this attractive price— _ |; invite. you to choose from an infinitely varied assortment. Cape- coat, straightline and flared types, with the season’s smartest style treatments in sleeves, collars, embroideries and fine fur trimming, Fashionable Spring shades and black. _Women's Coat Shop—Third_ Floor. . Misses’ Coat Shop—Third Floor, Ninth St. Side. r- ~-_ ME aM MP oy, ee ee | i oi Lt oj H a : a 4 eo. | - , OREN EN a meena Se by TRA, te

Page 8

aie re Ce ee es P aati - paver : ~ Pas Ad ~ ee ¥ a“ “o> + See m" ‘. Cl Aer eS te « em ay : aie Matin 8 snl weston ae ohne ame oe wees Po iene =, - v oS ens he ee = ae ’ a : ’ - f » -_ Wate m ater STR Be a neers te a SS = ee) tne Seema ces sonnet 7 i ai Pg : . Pe DS Sr " es ees > > Palani BPG ses ES Oe a yy dat dealt A > nore eee ery ss eT a Caliente i eae ‘ tes Sas Aen Yaa ce Fea eaves he toe COB RP EP Ee ~ “ hasadatoe tanlabttiaed : eae oe BERN: BE BP as io arpa ye 19s % gE tay Se P Aee “ SS AO So Rpm Pm ce Ye we Leg Sie MR ad rhe i rasds ade Me PRES OR we gaat trad . 7 — i ? Ss ee ee esa 5 Nee RETR oes Noten to Ais, io Tree ge date ee vb «hte y Petites Sew m ; : ELE AE ON treater tee apne NRT ign NaS op ae Ses thine id wae n re ne 4 * mL. a we —_ —— oe ae ee d rhe SPH 4. a oT v Mee. , . : ; - : ae e | i ye b E : F a 5 f x ; $ 1 + be 2 HES ie He ie rr @ * ; Ha} mG F x z n - a> sans € 4 ie ie Ay i e if. i 5 . x : 4 Sy } % : 3 ae : a ind é 15 . Le fai 8g . i pf | oe % 1 ok : ¥ } St ii 4g Beta a € aes 3 i & “a Bote : 2 4 ? FR : ; ‘ =} - beans a B Rl: a * ORE GUE & Me: +2 2 4. * ay He ae ifeee E512 Wl ee ay 3 big ; ‘ 35 } & ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sane Hee ae Se PONZI OUT ON BOND PENDING APPEAL FROM ONE-YEAR TERM Mlorida Judge Denies New Trial but | Allows 60 Days to Take Case to High Court. By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., April 22. ~——Charles Ponzi is at liberty un- der a $1500 supersedeas bond pend- ing an appeal to the State Supreme (‘ourt from his sentence to one year ' Maria Ponzi and Mrs. Emma Alviti at hard labor in State prison at Raiford. He was convicted of vio- | lating the Florida law regulating | the direction of business under a/fires which declaration of trust. | Judge James M. NEW YORK, April 22.—Forest started Tuesday near 'Wyandanch, Long Island, yester- Peeler denied | day Ponzi a new trial but granted 60 ‘and partridges on the preserves of days in which to perfect his appeal.'the South Side Sportsmens ¢ lub, | declaration of trust involved was simply a power of attorney and not included in the act under which prosecution was made. Indictments against Mrs. Rosa were nolle prossed. Calcedonio Al- viti, partner of Ponzi in the realty adventure, will not be tried until after the Supreme Court rules in the Ponzi case. Quail Perish in Forest Fires. By the Associated Press. destroyed thousands of quail Ponzi’s attornevs contended the at Great River. pedigreed seed for the , make. Ask Grocer for New Prices the house and could pay only $7000. Barrett, she said, then said he would “knock off’ ($1300, and ‘ould build the house for $7900,' TOMATO KETCHUP Other varicties— HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI =: The taste is the test Slow But Sure For over half a century Heinz has been developing 1 company, i b | s ie a W W Kp the matter up with her, and talked with her about a bond, which she demanded before she would pay HEINZ PURE VINEGARS any more. She went to a surety HEINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS company, but was told the bond was not ready. “Late one afternoon,’ Mrs. Lin- u Describes Mekine a widow's savings, by Mrs. Anna Lincoln of 5338 Tote Brilliante avenue, testifying today made a first payment the company. was to cost $7000, was to pay $2800, in addition to her first payment, ishe should move | The time for 'set ds Sent. 1, were widow, was putting all she had into mediately. anv more until she had some assur- ance. ple of St. Louis,” rett as saying, something good and they are sus- picious.”’ manager of the company, then took coln said, TESTIFIES HOME BUILDING OFFICIAL PROMISED 10 PAY ‘’ve Got Plenty of Money,’ Woman Quotes Edward Barrett Time of Receivership. as Saying at WIDOW TELLS HOW SHE LOST $745 Down Payment, but Re- fused to Give an Addi- tional $2800. An attempt, made by a_ repre- sentative of the Federal Home Building Corporation, just before ts collapse in August, 1923, to get was described | | First _—— mma ama tI ————— ge said I would not pay unless I got something to insure me. He said, ‘Let the matter drop, then.’ Next 'morning I read that the company had closed its offices.” Besides Barrett, the defendants are Christian W. Beck, president of the company; Gus O. Nations, coun- sel, formerly chief Federal Prohi- bition Agent here, and Eugene J. Paulus, architect, a director of the company. Mrs. Louise Hales, of 4131 | Prairie avenue, testified that, aft- ‘er paying $690 at the company’s office, on a contract for a $6000 bungalow, and having but $10 left, she read, over another passenger's shoulder on a street car, that re- ceivership proceedings had been instituted against the company. She said she went back and asked Barrett about it, and that he said, “This company is absolutely safe. I’ve got. plenty of money, and I'll personally see that the contract holders get dollar for dollar.’’ She has received no returns. 11 Investors Tell of Their FE-xperi- ence With Concern. Eleven men and women, who in- vested $500 to $1480 in the com- pany’s contracts, and who have re- | ceived no return, were witneses | vesterday. The witnesses small means, though peared to now destitute. said they were attracted by the compa.iy's advertisements, de- scribed in the indictment as ‘“‘glit- tering and alluring,’ and that the salesmen convinced them that the were persons of none ap- All be } j n the trial of four officials of the. in Federal Court, on charges of using the mails to aot growing of only the finest cious. 1 and best tomatoes for this fc year’s Ketchup. In turn, Heinz tomatoes are cooked slowly so that i the surplus water simmets -out and the full essence of the tomatoes simmers down, resulting in the best Ketchup it is possible to - seas pee ig eae hori changes, and was told by Edward : B raud and conspiracy. About Mrs. Lincoln was one of a pro- ession of investors who eived no return for the has about 40 uch witnesses, but.it is not expect- d that all will testify. Mrs. Lin- oln wanted a eix-room home built n a lot which she owned, and she of $745 to It was specified that her house and that she the dav when into the house. its completion was 1923. Bua her plars delayed, and early in July othing had been done. She then emanded her plans, and plans on She insisted on Barrett, general manager, now defendant, that the house as she ‘-anted it would cost $8300. Could Pay Only $7000. Mrs. Lincoln said she was a rovided she would pay $2800 im- She declined to pay “That’s the trouble with the peo- she quoted Bar- “vou offer them She said John J. Wesling, sales have re-| money | which they put into the company's | that his contract was approved, |} home-building plans and prom@éses. The Government | ' i | i | | ' ;and that “Mr. Wesling called me p and asked me if I was ready to —— Prints— “Rayons”— Crepes— Flat Crepes— * Crepe Satins— only $8.00. | derizing effects. Friday—Another Smashing Sale of Those Lovely, Smart, Slenderizing Spring and Summer DRESSE At the Mere Pin-Money Price of Styles for Dress— Shopping— Motoring— Dinner— s Think of buying stylish and beautiful Dresses at This remarkable collection includes styles for every occasion. Every Dress has its full measure of Lane Bryant quality, value and slen- SIXTH AND LOCUST | STREETS ithe deed, she said. ° r +7 > } q ' pay the $2800 and close the deal. I ‘not to worry. j cand ‘company was able to build a home | ment any ments. | ‘and yesterday _storme. for them at a much lower cost than if it were built by contractors. In nearly all the cases the se- quence of testimony was the same > —the response tc the advertise- | ment, the salesmen’'s visit, the signing of the contract and pay- | as the salesman | could induce the signer to _ part! with at the time: thé@n the com- pany’s letter, notifying the holder of-as much the balance of his “first down pavment,”’ whole, was due. Plans Not Acceptable. After the ‘first down payment” was completed, the investors would begin to inquire about the plans for their houses. Here the experience of all appeared to be the same. They were told repeatedly that the plans were not ready. Finally, | with their patience exhausted, they would demand action. They would then be told to return in two or three days and on their next ap- pearance plans would be shown which were not acceptable. When the Plans shown were rejected the companv would have an excuse further delay | in changing the plans. The Gov-|! ernment is seeking to show that the company's policv was one of delay to keep the business going and new “first down payments” first for THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1926. . 7 > en ES AAS ~ i me MP HD gy, 7 lin Largewand *Small- 29 per cent of the /|f eee OOS OED ODOR OED OD OD ORD OG OTE | GREATLY REDUCED! Our new Footwear section has arranged this rare offering which means that several hundred St. Louis women will find it to their advantage to be on hand early Friday. The newest styles re- duced from stock! ae armed — — a — a —_— —_> - coming in as long as possible with- out giving any return to the in- vestors. Another means of delay was shown in cases wheer the contract holder did not own a lot. and where the company undertook to buy a lot. The contract holder | would report that the holder would | select a lot, and after some delay, the company would report that the lot was no longer on the market, having been bought by someone else. No witness testified as to investigation into these state- One of the witnesses, Mrs. Louise |Bender of 3716 O'Meara avenue, iwho told of making a $740 “first \down payment” on a_ bungalow, |Said she later gave Barrett $1700 for purchase of a lot, and that | | Barrett told her the lot had been | i'purchased. When she asked for| Barrett told her that the lot was hers, this assurance was repeated several times. ta sm tn A i oS» —_— =-s —_—_— [= oe = + =. -_——- + Cees o> 4 ete; a Pa Goes ey So : ge iB athe ae 2 e oe ; ° - —_ ge 5 va _ a € Tee « AJ MMU UNTO TULL To readjust our own st Friday’s selling...An new”’...at far, far less Heavy Choice of Our Ve Cloth Coats § to Double Superb models, most American styli liest Paris fashions. Juina and Kashoret modes. Fine fur broidery. Exquisite TRULY SENSA KLINE" UODUUUNUONO0000000UOOUUOUUOOOAAAATN = Choice o = Our V = Sacrificed = Formerly tot = _A stunning selec = single breasted =- combinations. = _ novelties. Braid = colors. Entrancing = blues, tans, grays es IRRES = KLIN ST TNUUIILHUULL = = = STUNT AMOUUUAGAAAAAAANLUL - .

Page 9

a. -. pe a LOUIS, S POST-O ee : — ’ — Wanted heels. All ane 1 = + At $18 we present a selection $50 DRESSES F = nig deal Be i | = Superb models, the creations of the fore- x of extraordinary values. Coats ONE-THIRD: = a bargain holiday. They 'i=:} = #£=most American stylists. Many after the love- A of twill, tweeds, silks, Candia oe fase = ace modes—from stock! 1 im} = _iiest Paris fashions. Coats of finest twills, N cloths and the newest sports ONE-THIRD! = )ia{| == Juina and Kashoretta. Cape-back and Tuxedo novelties. Double and _ single 6 $75 DRESSES — pore ‘iB! = modes. Fine fur trimmings. Exquisite em- breasted models Mannishly Pg Bicnnag: 3 a va -— Dresses jase = 4 4 4Mi| = broidery. Exquisite models. Se — forgettable values—seguedion of cost, a 5 = tailored or smartly trimmed and amueT or less. There are dozens of adorable ‘== st) Uy = TRULY SENSATIONAL VALUES! embroidered. All the new ONE-THIRD! quiche aoueae ter tenn aan ee | (i = KLINE’S—Third Floor. Spring colorings. Sizes for eNaDeDUCT wero 29 ss ' | = : miases women and lar ge ONE-THIRD ! KLINE’S—Costume Room. => j = % = } . on yy women. = | ‘ ,TE’S—Thir r — | sa UUNIAATAUTAUO ATTA KLINE’S—Third Floor. "UMFIUTNTUNUISNNQ00000 000000000 000400000000089000000000890000000HHN9N0FNOHEHNONNSTSS ~ —— - = f = | =_ = = Choice of the House! Wonderful: = Very Choice — A Sacrifice Sale! _ = = ondertu ery Choice ~ ice Sale! = = . f : ' . ‘ = . 2 Our Very Finest Coats! Now Coats! Now Choice Sil = | = ) | F 4 = = i ( ~$33°~—~—C«s“ 848 |: Underwear | ' = , ‘ | Many of our higher-priced 5 = Sane ° op = Savings f°) |e = Sacrificed in Two Grou ps AT Mh) Mf lo | Coats have been included in : | bert — many of = Oviolaal Prices on0-4s ne = , stonish | if = Formerly to Double These Prices! ) this = pon wd a ee i = = | — D wills, , — | | = | 0 wate Fur trimmed and tai- : silks and twills. Elaborately = O = | | Ba = $ $ lored. Marvelous values. : furred or embroidered. : = ; aS ae re 2 | | = A stunning selection in swagger double and i F = | a single breasted models. Many three-piece " F : ] = | — combinations. Twills, hairlines, tweeds and D II R d e OY V1 ay We offer one of the choicest offerings of Lingerie we have <= {i = novelties. Braided edges. Velvet and plain rastica y € uc ; wah soutead ieup Goneean rion of ur stocks which are some: = . | = colors. Entrancing boyish models. In the new cotia, Miamy 90 'Miemed wih copies team ae ae ee | .. = blues, tans, grays and greens. medallions, ribbons, fine tuckings. = } \ = Pajamas, Gowns, Chemises, Step-Ins, Bloomers, Slipe, Esc. om | } | = KLINE’S—Third Floor. KLINE’S—-Main Fieor. = | i = a TT iin | ids a An Economy Event Affording Savings Which ¢& | | roup of Choice 2 the Whole Town Will Talk About! ° we“ : ew Low Price for = re tata bon = | = SMOCKED = | season offers in smart — FROCKS JUST THINK! GIRLS’ a and two piece modes = EYELET = 5, prints, Georgette and | = EMBROIDERY = d in the popular modes— ci = = gs, tuckings, etc. All the = a C () A S « = black. Sizes for misses, = BONBON ; = = SHADES IN = : asement. = FLAT CREPE ‘ DI S = : +. a, = BRILLIANT tA aR = | —— COLORS IN AA FY | . =z | 2 , : ees GEORGETTE ye = | ae - LACE-TRIMMED ; (e vy = | oe DRESSES Ris pet = | = Say Sensa- = | = ie tionally $ 95 2 | = ° : 4 = | | | = + eee . Not a popular mode is missing. Not a } Reduced: = | | | = bars whim of the new season is overlooked. T/A = | B= Such Tiamiédous Values | For these are all Dresses which have ¢ [[Ra reat | kh ns ide cea ae ee | = been in great demand all Spring, in our At , : | \\ The Coat Ses cae 2 a pparelle = | = ; . : Fj) | t Mate- = worsets | = Speak'for Themselves | higher-priced tines. Au type wanted / rats ee covcds Seteet saan ae 1 worn i = T he an materials. ne and two piece modes. cs The Dresses are in the newest styles and fash- = | — | = 300 of mM o9 d: —— All colors including navy or black. , ioned of crepe de chine, Georgettes, new = : | tris Price! §6| Me )6= )3=— They Wont Last Long SIZES FOR MISSES, WOMEN. ~ ——— ee ee ee = _ LARGER WOMEN re \] ao = AT ” ; 0 ae ‘ | a a ee no ic LUT)

Page 10

Gh ais - a‘ » “ . ” Ps sap ea pea a RGIS MRE Ate WBE S ee EE NRE tea, PUG IRS ath ee ae hi aA aN ih cae iY ‘s 4 on) the of eae on - A . ; rau , ‘ ' ’ \ SP RS RY Ne RN IMMUN See ucla aii TEMES" toy es Woke aA oe Waes Ss. 2 ite 2 Say te % Ma 2 . . ~ > SRI ee the ae Oe Rey ne m7 y} ae we es aes Te st na en ee ee es eine SRR or hema” YR EE eat ce” ae . hate } ae eS aa Of Sot eae Be ny: a ie Pee hw PERT 22 LY Ai - : - m Pee Ae ches sd sid x a Ci vk Re SR Le ee errant nine eng ” - 4 ' te s % 7 we . m - oa rer PE CR A eo St j es 4 - s ’ t af gains. ete, a ¢ A. M. Until Sold Friday ‘Only: , = weol, ft ‘ 7 77 ¢ ' F sili Pe ae mch taille, satin, twilled weaves, cha! ? } ’ , ? aipaca. meen, imported tweed and novelty fabrics. ; / knichers Goede. 71.45 Silk Hose..S0c Tail eS * jae —~ Gite 12 asd it te laulorng pertection, emphasizing.the new large vears. — > ait rei 1? ’ : . , eal : St. LE is Faverite $ pairs of pure thread ailk Hosiery. sleeves, scalloped capes, expensive pelts, such as Sued Stare wanted shades, a.! pertect, ful! fashioneu ‘ . . . * a ° . _ : 7 2 8% wo 20 moie and squirrel on collars, heavy metailic em RFS and scores of the season's Main Floon—Sixth St sroiderv and other features s+ ft! S CO _ e mod 7s “N+ -4 . @26& &44 Was Wa ‘ - nd | Favored one and two piece mode All sizes and $1 Unde ee whose names we would Trom makers whose nes W Printed Scarfs...49¢ Values 4 srason 6 favor od patterns n pr nie : S / u cr re a 7} j tlannels rc c » " . s with band anitted tringe $1 to $89.50 . crepe, poser a rer and Gowns, Teddies, ze cs. echool. street or business wear. Vests, etc, im wanted >. ~~ _ . ‘ , “4 Aw Ve ~- > @ re “-@ 7%*p 4 tanem . 5 ~ » + Pe Th oe 2 ~ > \ ~% -- . 4144 ¥ ‘ ‘ c - me - La » ot}. ] ttle ° New Bead..........19C€ x selection of shades that leaves 1 50c Napk leeves, . a ; : “els 7 new cufs. Ss} >be asked. Lor ' low: 30 ckages voher: medium or ‘ong strands rhe +7 enase cf CIN - tucks, braid, tow $00 packa : | or ' collars, rows OF UN — tary Napking, ome nanted colore. Kegulariy priced to $2.9 . and other attractive trims Every —_—s. - ai:U ees 4 th: 8 se nr anc package. enelie one new r would gladly oo I ther B $9c Ma:n Floon—Greatuay . el be ~~ : ¥ ’ i. -st styles tm Handbage—most!yv in ™ _ ee | . py ie > ‘ ; | . . > -— © eatber cab Values te $2 00 ; Mis Sizes 14 to 18, 36 to 48 Sizes 14 to 18, 36 to 48., Ultra-Modish Coats iia Tie ~~ eet nae Sale Starts Marvelous Bargains in New meena Values to $39.50 Values to $59.50 ise A® REMARKABLE, colle: _- a + one ang twi $1.95 and $1.45 Silk Hose G4is 3 Pairs $3.10 , . +4 : « OSIERY bargains that wil provide tor | ee] os your entire Spring and Summer neecs } : ~~ ~~ Beautiful, sheer chifton and service silks with lisle or milk tops. _ Every pair posi tively perfect and genuine full fashioned. Bargains in New Dresses *h> Ow bargain section buyer “struck gold! Energine quickly removes that oily stain from coat collars. Saturate a cloth. Rub the collar. Watch it | “come clean.” Keep a canof Energine always on hand. Energine comes in handy cans. Leaves no odor. 35c at drug or department stores. (, — 2°60 o6006 ye Made to Sell for $10 to $15 ae big maker of popular-priced Dresses, ies | , ioe at $10 to $15 closed out his entire floor heidi. way ovine dimininia ne i 2 7 | i stock at less than cost ot materials. in most cases. } om featuring s reO! | ' | | You never saw such value! Print, satins, crepes, (seorgettes, etc., in Deautitully made Spring and Summer stvies. ) The Perfect Dry Cleaner”! - 27 ten expensive materiais rom well-known makers Every : ° . —o ; . shade anc stvie tavoreg this , I . . ser atcon More tran 3 ccozen ss Sa | °ngadges “Le and a: te) All the wanted shades, light piece models, many copies of expensive tans, mude er flesh tints, various Dresses. New sleeves, new neckiimes, flares bright-color trims. etc. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 50 125 Spring Coats. $7.95 Sport and Dress Coats in the wanted taprics and shades. Broken sizes for masses anc women. Stzes 14 to 18, 36 to 48 120 French Room Exclusitives es to $200 in extremelv fashionabie evening and dinner Gowns. Sports 50 Costumes and Costu me me Ensembies inc Jim th ¢ - : ia Ao 2d Cai € ee a er. SPECIAL for | Friday Only gravs as well as gunmeta, o* black. Sises 8'%@ to 10. Main Floor—Sixth Sz LOOK! | - <ft i < ae “te ~~ s" 5 abe om \ — me SOC re) FI wg Sh % ond 00 \ See Ep eR , es ~~ cow Pee “ / RS Nee . : Barge Sale of 375 ) Unde Midseason Hats Save : - es Tedches, : Prncess Ships of Intended to Be chine, crepe a Sold for $5 to $7 radium in pastel shades and wi and nbbon tmmmed or { A SELEC TION that comprises practically great bargain groups. i all or the S@ason § hits! Spring and Bargains! 9 A. M. Until Seid 118 Blouses Canton crepe and crepe de chine Owerblouses im fpiain o: beaded stvies. Mostly dark _— Regularly priced up to $1. 66 Silk Petticoats Choice of 2000 Regular $1.00 Wash Dresses 3 for 3? Spe "GH Wash Dresses for Il Suz ~ Wear a! rm A. e ad _ “te | or 1nd@ they re waiues, too! Fast-colar oo: y / Omplete for read- distance. “Stl From $ Recent Arrivals $6 Values otton, linenes, percales, ginghams and chambray Summ I Tersey silk _ ee 4 79 - a —— ies with belts, pockets, pleats. et- «7 : ie er sty g Ca belting ribbons, large or ncoats—all want ors. Keg: C av of colors 2000 in the he: -9me | A Cowl 121Ts, droo ing antons leg- “game : arly priced to $4 9, Choice early tor yours. p . black Satin. $10 Values : horn agama nations, etc. All new shapes. ten or Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 36 to 44 more shades. Bea-gain Section —. Second F’oer $655 Main Flee in . “Warner” Corselettes of fancy pink bee 4 cade, in all sixes. Fitted by our expat 3 ~orsetieres a Tunic Blouses to sail Limited quantity of tunic Blouses, excellent silk: formerly priced $ to $18.59. Choice. while a | Main el a THOMAS W. GARLAND. Inc. Broadway and Sixth Between Locust and St. Charles ae - $* vaurs os xecisanmsnagiaael ¢ : Rat tx iciieeeae oa v tyte ae -_ _—— arte oem 2 1“ EEE ee ee Bu!- on~—Broadwey ae a. eR 4s ae head

Page 11

odes in the New | casas iy BOHEMIAN red Suit | RICHEST ther one would cost $18! ? many novelty checks th ploy an expert man taj, rtfully “mannish” Suits better Suits. Re JUST TRYIT & like these, but his labor ef Finest fabrics, including nm models, swagger double. ° & es, notched or Tuxedo col.- A r braid and binding and with ASK ANY “boyish to a daring degree. & DEALER .\ > "$1 8°5PuriTan 14 to 20, 36 to 40 | eee * Boys’ Two-Pant ' BLUE SERGE hort-Coated Suits ;, $9 Qyt | &. in| tee-Piece Suits, T¢ ish Suits with smart blouses, desi . : , . ‘ ‘ $ units. Regularly they would Mg group of :bar- rted fabrics in the © pericction, pre- O at... . 4 ' ’ $48.85) 9 A. M. Until Soll 200 Hats......... fabric. tailored tn the new box or Norfolk mod- (oats lined with i ~ cls. Trimmed and sports me iy aa» alpaca. Both pairs of values to $5—while theyplamll = §"(oT2 and it to 18 Fourth Floor—Broadwey § years. | St. Louis’ Favorite Boys’ Store (HMITZ, & SHRODER Bi Eighth and Washington 90c Napkins..ad — 300 packages, cellu-cotto | tary Napkins, one dozen package. Main Floor—Broadway. $1.50 Vests. Glove silk and kayser mary All sizes and shades. : $1 Underwea Gowns, Teddies, Step-ing b | Vests, etc., in wanted ie = li : } ' 8 * ’ Sale Starts at 9 « keep suits clean Energine quickly removes that oily stain from coat collars. Saturate a cloth. Rub the collar. Watch it come clean.” Keep a can of Energine always on hand. Energine comes in handy cans. Leaves no odor. 35c at drug or department stores. ro uyer ‘struck gold!" A ar-priced Dresses, selling sed out his entire floor Materials, in most cases.._ ! Print, satins, crepes, ully made Spring and "The Perfect Dry Cleaner” RE RECT: }) SPECIAL for Friday Only ades, one and two eS Of expensive mecklines, flares, Bargains in wi Large Glasses Fitted bomplete for read- Underwe a $4.00 Save + to alt Princess Slips of heavy creps chine, crepe: satin, Georgette } radium in pastel shades and white. and ribbon trimmed or tailored. 7|— great bargain groups. : THREE REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS $6 Values $8 Values). ft Johnson Bros. 3.95 $4.93f age 1} Drug Co. $10 Values i #} “th & St. Charles $6.95 shag Glasses, two $ Q5 Price includes frame and examination. | Every pair of Glasses guaranteed. | 4503 | four ' ploves (on an excavation on J.indell boule- | of the street. She suffered brain! ] ] concussion. The driver of the ma- i| eee chine, Henry Derwostyp of 9710 | Lita h street, was not arrested. ' es Mrs. Bell Axtel, 48, of 4419 For- | Ninth street and Washington ave- ' /nue by ‘tured skull. at | struck in front of 450°? Gravois by | i oe ens Mawes (ing his guardians conversing with} | occupants of the car, started to the | old. ' vard, just west of Sarah street, | iat 1:30 a. m. today. One of the |'workmen. Thomas L. Martin, 5§, | Re a! eo ea ~-aee* se est Park place, suffered a fractured left lez at 1 p. mn. when struck at an automobile driven a“ Harry M. Gildersleeve. Mrs. Rosa Warga, 62. of 1801 (*houteau avenue, suffered a frac- a:20 2. mM. by Boleros Smocking Tailored 2-Piece Puff Sleeves Circular Flares Flat Grepes Georgettes Satins Prints Radium Crepe Combinations when an automobile driven Joseph | Moeller of 3905 Gravois. GEN. CHANG ACCUSES SOVIET ENVOY OF FOMENTING TROUBLE by << For Misses 14 to 40 For Women 42 to 50 cow to Recall Karakhan for : His Own Safety. | By the Associated Press. | MUKDEN, Manchuria, April 22. | —Correspondence published in the | newspapers here confirms a report that Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, the Manchurian war lord, has request- | ed thé Soviet Consul-General here | to warn the Moscow Government of the necessity for replacing M. Ka- rakhan as Soviet Ambassador to | Pekin. | The reason given is that “since | M. Karakhan’'s arrival in China he has employed bribery to cause stu- | dent riots and assisted Gen. Feng | Yu-Hsiang with arms to create in- | ternal strife in China, which action | constitutes misuse of his ambassa- Charming Dresses for all occasions—evening, aft- ernoon, street, sports, etc. Lace and embroidery % trimmed, pocket and ribbon trimmed. High-tie and low necks. Clever two-piece effects_in con- trasting materials. In fact ALL the NEWEST and MOST desirable styles and effects comprise the selection. en & 35 629320 26 2000 Hats! All Newly Received! All Just Unpacked! All Purchased Especially for the Anniversary—Offering Astounding Savings at . Colors Sparkling new shades include Nile Green, Soft Pearl, Orchid, Flesh, Coral, and all those most desirable. Just 9 of the Hundreds of Beautiful Dresses Are Pictured N \ | ? j ; } The Consu!-General has been allied troops he entitled to by the FOR EVANGELICAL CORREA Missouri District Conference in Session Here Considers Buying Buildings at Lexington, Mo. The thirty-ninth annual Missou- ris district conference of the Evangelical Church, now in ses- . ° , ° sion at St. Marcus Evangelical Amazing bargains! Such fine materials as azures, soft Church, Russell boulevard and Mc- Nair avenue, has under considera- hemps, pressed hemps, open straws and lightweight mate- rjals—all the rage for late Spring and early Summer. Hundreds of delightful styles. Hats for misses and ma- trons. Models for every type—for any occasion—at this startling Anniversary price. . ington, Mo., and establish there a junior college for Evangelical Although the property is valusd by the owners at $70,000, it has | been offered to the Evangelical ehurch for $40,000, and: $15,000 has been pledged by residents of ' Evangelical General Synod. The conference also is consider- | ing means of raising its quota of a) $400,000 endowment for Elmhurst | College at Elmhurst, Ill, a pre-| Cape Girardeau Bridge Authorized. | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, April 22.—The, Senate late yesterday passed a | House bill authorizing the Cape Girardeau. Mo., Chamber of Com- 4 | < merce to.build a bridge across the . Mississippi River at Cape Glirar-| } EE i sc a

Page 12

Ee lle hngnet Bang gm nae eee neds OO eee PSL Foy OM Oe ey ORO Ee ey? Fa oom “ 8 Hag oe oe EY ae oe a ee ab EK ~ a en’ See ed o~ eto my an Dr Se Senn te wate Ban eeey * a4 a2 Kite co % : : roe . a , Z OF la kie oe We he sen «Fie poe al or} eal! Gaus m ~ ag eas Poe a ad panic iaes gy mi a ee at FE = he, ale eo epaseaae o 2 nae? S vy ar he ae . e Pap aiind 5) SAO ET Maze FICE? SPB 5 yee ay . Pa pe > hee, eee ce OT eed eee ier ~ At ty ye ~ are Bes ae ae wie Sa ie ed Migs oD ‘ep ~~ Ciena i i Spe cote ee ow Ghotly Age eked atictns ‘ ne 3 t om Soe ta 7 o 4 ——s ot rom ad “ ‘ y Rms, ptbrscte, . ¢ . + - am par 4 : zi = ‘* ws 2 ee pee a an. 5 ed colored leathers and combina- Bargain Square No. 3 ic dee tacalcy cnecks QR C 36-In. Bleached Sines 2 to 6.3 Pal... <.; Muslin Excellent quality. full width; cut from ery spe- enow white, 27x54 Velvet Rugs $16.50 to $22 Coats “Everywoman’s” Favored Fabric Summer Suedes Bargain Square No. 12 High-grade Velvet Rugs; neat | 7C designa and color- ks ings: seconds of a * Bargain Square No. 4 $3.95 grade ..... $2.50 and $2.98 Bargain Square No; 14 Silk Remnants Partly Soiled Waists Excellent quality of our sea- Tuck son's accumulation of printed and Waicte all-white ind inaterials; 44 to 4 yard color trimmed; sizes 36 lengths; some with slight imper- to 44 C ; 36 and 40 inches wide; $ ° 9 Bargain Square No. 15 Fine Poiretsheen Lustrous Twills Smart Tweeds and Plaids Novelty Mixtures Shimmering Silks Lustrous Satins SS SSHLEEHE33 SHREESESsSTSUSSESHESEEGESESSSSEDSSTEOOMS in voile and_ dimity o.8 02 8 © 2 8 8 6 2 oo Be Bargain Square No. 5 36-In. Fine Quality 450 Pairs Ruffle Nai a Scrim Curtains Bxtractine quailty. very soft Type of Woman finish; cut from the full Food quality plain pie - : Very 7 Boose: ; , tie-backs to vard A ke Ps C splendid Curtains . a uny room: pair A Model for Every Women’s 36 to 44—Misses’ 16 to 20 and Stout Sizes 46 to 52 (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ———— Bargain Square No. 16 children’s ap- Bargain Square No. 6 R : 69c Rayon Crepe Boys’ $1 Knickers A fine quality of medium-weight ers in medium and dark de ° * Rayon Crepe with a high luster: shades; full cut: sizes 6 . comes n 17 P. Se SE ne ; ~~ f é . iste 4Qc] gammsee®” | | Yes, Men! 2 Coats, 2 Suits, or a Suit and a Coat—It’s Up to You! J} for ladies’ ‘ ial Boys’ 75c Hats and Good quality cassimere Knick- different to 16 ® 6.64. 64 20s £0 ' 4.4.8 2-6 . «a amask; neatly Very Bargain Square No. 7 Caps meen He 1| $20) $25 Paces, Suits and Topcoats}f See || ne Pant pcoats |] assorted patterns: e C Bargain Square No. 18 : int — mp ~ : wer Athletic : F Y argatin Square No. ; ° ‘ Gree Bicones | nen se... | | For Men & Young Men . anok; elastic b: ack; Well made of cotton erepe and full Pavano’ "36 — Cloth; soft pas- io 46 ( wine @ C color Very especial, yard a regular C dats Geen seb tices We have bought several hundred garments, sitectoninihaninecasisoen Bargain Square No. 19 # §6overprodueced, from a most prominent maker Bargain Square No. 9 Seconds of 29c of good clothing at our own cash price. This Il-Linen Drapery Cretonne makes possible for you of real savings on B « Brarsley Toweling 1000 yards 36-inch Nght and | Spring Suits and Topeoats right at the begin- argain thread pure linen, with borders. draperies; large range os color combinations; yd.. ning of real Sprmg weather. Basement (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) | — $5 Novelty Pumps Brown Shoe Co. Qual- ity In wanted styles consisting of novelt plain strap-effects, black satins, patent and some colored leathers and widths in the lot. a : } - ree roe fs Single Breasted, Double | Richest of Patterns, Pop- ~ TIM \ at) FE Breasted, Conservative ular Mixtures, Newest as ry | Fah ‘ and Stout Models. Stripes, Light, Dark and Ae Ge ob OY ee All Sizes 32 to 46. Medium Colors. Footwear at this Special Price ed a 2 You may buy two Suits, or two Topeoats, or one of each, in any iy el size combinations. If you cannot use two, bring a friend and each buy one. The One and Two Trouser Suits ; | y pumps, cut-outs and Choose from brown, gunmetal or All sizes Muslins o edets? f° Children’s Shoes Branded Shoes in the latest style. (hoice of parchment kid, gray and patent combi- 4s and blond and other e —= pretty novelty effects. Some Patents Latest styles, fine fabrics and excellent tailoring. Colors and patterns to please every age and taste of man. The great ma- | jority of them have two pairs of trousers. The New Spring Topcoats 25c “Fruit of the Loom Muslin In remnant lengths of 2 t yards. 36 inches wide. | : fa rere er & Beepseraemy Seas 8 8:82 2 8.858 88.8 8.8 8 “ge: a Sacha ake tee ce eee are factory , Sizes 8? : ‘yp rh , bee 4 Sac... LC In a large range of light and medium colors, shadow plaids, a. Hope Muslin (Xegenta—Bargain Dasement.) overplaids, ete. Styled and tailored to please the most particular S a rg «4 (Nugents—Bargain inches wide. Yara e l Se ee a ‘at | te eo ee oh a i et ) ‘= muE: pe ielicsieciprenmritintinies seinen + SE SINS 8 $$ BESS ER ER EREREE ESBS SER a ne

Page 13

- . OE IT ee er ere Re a See eerrewes ce nc , : : a 25 we Ee eae i iat MRE he emai cat eae _ a el Me ial EIA OTR ee IT gn te orm os —, mre ae SEE I cORRUNE cramer ete seme nee ERD ves - s ” . ? ; . i n : Pte: heh Bee ie oN pmee . . oe Pe Rey Hy oT OE ee — _— TUUTEAELETELS TE LYELL ETE ELE TER LESS LETS B0d BERBER REESE Os SE SES EERELIDS 2203 EEEESS BES PROS EOBESERERES SEC EUS ES IEES TEDSEEO™S _ . : “x % $s x MS Laer Se = o> . a « * x i. a re s a : + 4 j ‘ , > ey _, piece styles, straightline ef. | >, | Coats of materials found [=> a: AX Ve wee graceful a —— i # only in higher-priced gar- |. . : : : a). oe a s-2e8 with flares an : | ments—actual $35 and $45 |~ L med: ° jut te se fi Reduced to These Prices @ values. Coats that will de- # fic’ || B New Candies ai d Combinations iti Tailored and Ensemble Models. greece # Silk ' f e _— “| en None Reserved Ee y : Peach Palmetto Green Red iH $25.00 Suits........ $12.50 = fe | af wendee Blue — : Gray H || $29.50 Suits, ,......$14.75 |) # = Shades of Tan Blues . : Po mah "Secks © 499950 Salb........ $19.87 |! te Shades of Gray Green : | Lovely Prints and Stripes : $69.50 Suit.. ...4:. $34.87 | @ f Rose Navy Black \ - - P # 11 $100.00 Suits....... $50.00 | = Z i a : ° Misses’ omens touts is i . i Misses’ Women’s Stouts - is Sizes: 16 to 20 36 to 46 48 to 32 , i $150.00 Suits....... $75.00 Le i Sizes: 16 to 20 36 to 46 48 to 52 £3 if (Nugents—Second Floor, North.) tit (Nugents—Second Floor, North.) ses (Nugentsa—Second Floor, North.) i MREIIIIINN RITE: sESETIILSILISGTSEEEESEESEEEDESSSESEEDETSSSLERSTsseetnaeawaseatcezeseseceneyentnnaassseeecaeanaraatetcaaas a . y Eager SESESEEEE SESS ESEEETTEESSSSEEEEEOTESSSSSSSSEECIOCCSSSSSS CSEPTESSSSSSSOSCECOGEESSS SSEUOROTRSSSSEEUCOECASPESSSSSSROECTEES Es SSoTtStCL tw yy a rq 4 99 Silks—Dress Goods—Linens omorrow, friday, “Remnant Wah GendrLinngrGinghame 9 9 Muslins—Sheetings (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) ld ip: ETE All Sales Final—No Goods to Be Returned—No C. O. D.’s—No Phone Orders Silk Remnants Silk Remnants Silk Remnants 59c-$1.69 Wash Remnants 14 | WH 4 ie $1.49 to $1.98 Qualities $2.50 to $2.98 Qualities $4.00 Flat Thread Crepe—40-inch | $1.69 Bordered Rayons...... OLA ih: $2.50 Flat Thread Crepe— wide : errr er erretrlr et Mis | $1.00 Rayon Satin tse See $6.95 Printed and Bordered Crepe 1b-Price | Fancy Broadcloth §Shirting.. . | tats sen Te Cee PE Oe ' | $1.98 Printed Crepe de Ohines—40- $2.69 Printed Crepe de] ; | de Chines—d4-inch............ $1.00 Printed Voiles ME hei pda vn cdcescceeesedwwns | iin tit l. ¢ | $4.98 Flat Thread Crepe—40-inch | | $1.00 Printed Voues........ $1.49 Striped Broadcloth — Rayon | $2.50 Chiffon Taffetas—36-\ 4 | : | $°).77, | 79¢ Fancy Rayons........... ee rere inch ‘ $3.98 Crepe de Chines—54-inch... preci $1.98 Printed Canton Crepe—40-inch , —— ene i se ws Sle Se eae SS Oe llOelUrlUe Oe Oe | $2.98 Bengalines — silk-and- | wool—40-inch ......... A $5.98 Printed Crepe de Chines—54- | ae mast Chines.... ON) oy Pe ere rer sn ee po aoe c Rayon sulting.......... Yard $6.95 Ottoman Coatings—silk and $1.00 Colored Dress Linen... Yard $1.49 Sport Satins—40-inch......... it { ; 4 1 tf $1.98 Crepe de Chines and Georgette / Ward , $2.98 Georgette Orepe—40 | Crepe — 40-inch.........+.-.++-. 3 [ee so Eotetutee eg | vegee—aOinek 2.5. Yokes | §9e Colored Voiles.......... ‘vieon Sossm> | : : » ” . | — e . . . e r ond 4 “ ' Ticking—Muslin 45¢c-89c¢ Wash Fabrics | 49¢e-75c Wash Fabrics |59c Shirting Remnants) Gingham 50c Art Ticking Remnants | white Broadcloth | White Broadcloth | Shirtinge in | 50c Dress Gingham In a wide range of neat floral Madras Shirtings _ Printed te 5 emcees : | 5 S | Remnants ; tterns. 32 inches Pe | | Colored Dress Linen ‘ Ww ven i. meat. oli see : i Arn Yard....-+-+eeee 25C age wat ete: | Rayon Chiffon ses ah 4 7 y | Seat soe nin Ban prion: | | Rayon Crepe | Colored Volles ots pes an d | 99 tastes eaten | | om Cotton Linene | ___ Fancy Rayons | Poadeo | adhc- oC d : 20c Fancy Art Ticking =—_—s—Printed pecaeiioss | Raye totes checked — effects. | nie : ' Remnants | DressLinen Cotton Crepe y yon tings ee =e ese | m4 ress Gingham . ard | r 32 inches wide. Yard | | | ss ake enh “Guth ested Colored Sateen | Tissue Gingham Yard | “~beasihars grounds po one gre act 1 ' Very good quality Gingham. | | terns. 82 inches | " : D B; h T r | in 82-inch width. = | ee .. 1244¢| JTinen Crash Sets Mill | 3 VOZ. bath Low Ci t.. ee l5c | Regular $3.50 Value Linen ‘Tablecloths uns Bath Towels—Rer. @ for @ 25 2c Gingham Remnants 19c Brown Muslin “ ~ ‘ x - $6.50 Cloth, 71x71-inch size........... $4.25 ular 42e value....... 2-inch Dress Gingham. of Comes in remnant lengths of | 50x50-inch cloth with 15- $6.75 Cloth, 72x72-inch size............$4.50 ' good quality; im neat checks $12.00 Cloth, 72x72-inch size...........$7.75 Bath Towels—Iteg- 6 for Si 5() and plain shades 1/ ular 29e value....... ° Yard as 12 JIC Ga.ce Caeth. TeuBT-imek alae... . A ae aie Lee ; hw 3s “ Nee a 2 2 pubis ts ines ee aS ee Ne ie .! , ie was _ a xy “oa gas ee es me eed a w a. Uh ‘ ee <8 Se Ser eee eS ee “a

Page 14

He | THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1926. ST. Leis rvs GISPATCH tes. i It ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATLH ti — ——— FT $e ig a — ' ais: 6 ag ry Prizes Awarded to Churches =a) U Pp E E S| OFFICER OF MANUFACTURING TWO STOLEN "AUTOMOBILES. | Cabanne Methodist Church 7 - Se OM South. Goodfellow and Bartmer | A {J rc | FEM BIVERCED EY WHE] © RECOVERED BY FPRLICE/sxwe. cosssiow -ane Bartmer/ = lt: veimaes, sae \ ’ ee, oe Mrs. Lillian H. Skinner to Receive | David Russell, a Painting Contrac- aa ie T ing School’s award Du rind this sale a reasonable de- J 4, Be ¥ P : PERFECT FITTING \limony of $500 a month for tor, and Boy Who Works ee Se saat hee y during this ad wtll de plac ; Life Prom Merrill G. Skinner. for Him Arrested. ‘for the largest number of new at- posit acill 10 any garment unti GRIMM’S irs. Lillian H. Skinner obtained Two automobiles stolen last De-|tendants within a period of six wanted. 922 PINE ST. | divorce today from Merrill G cember have been recovered by | weeks, it has been announced, and A Man and h ‘4 Pretty they? | eFbp TR C60 MERE haa a ¥ Y Oe ae eee, aoe nee June Ist statement. oe ~ 5. er "9 ay a epee Sh OS ne pa ER NOR le Sa are Reka Pe — Senin . — on me a ee a nee ee Polaris ORE r ghignds \iwe - z be we oe geet pt ee Oa eee PT Zz yal e 1 ‘Th! bial mroperty of Willham Krapf, ° a4 - oY £ tr 3 hac . : | 4 U Y1 ~{ “hing S “> reet high. nas EVEN WHOOPING COUGH tay se : ‘ - " 1 - 1 = a g: Qo iit Se con a st reet st ole n Dec ; I i la U iz, = ; & ae ee ae = : : ‘nted. Both were arrived here from China. He is . " ’ ; y moa yy7 + ths i°O Rat a’ Lor esitfe ov had weer) -: pre tsa Cu i 4 i : at Skinner. vice president of Skinne ss CPS oe yo. the University Methodist Church, , TENUE CORNER SEVENTH l ie Tee kinner, vice president of viy_98 (Carondelet District police. who; the University % won WASHINGTON AV . Ows E : | Bros. Jianutacturing ¢ o.. rn 3 inate South, the prize for the best otter- 2 =. : : - gem a on mal ha - und r arres avic. nusseii, ’ . — P aa a | Sou Vandeventer avenue, manu- have uncer arre *\ing during that period. The Win- a fine: ; a S253 4 . . P - iT] mo ae : a; Re _s , -_ 1 5 Q } ; : CC aa facturers of heating and ventilating 35 painting contractor. of 6919| sor Methedist Episcopal Church re- FRIDAY ENSATIONAL VALUES IN OUR f thin ig ila ¢ ipparatus, on the ground Of Geser=' south Broadway, and Charles Simsj| ceived a banner for the largest at- ; L @) ; = eel Za % ee . + * « ‘ r ' ; : . : “Feng > 4 Deen . ; “arogacon | - 4 | oe eh) Hib HiT Mis Typ al His son, Ralph Frank Weldman Ferguson, Chinese Is 8 Feet 6 Inches. ¢ p a ' i bid . - ‘' . . ~ s 4 i. > , - “on ror 4 = 2 BS sil OF ‘ae th \ re lal is empios ead oy nhimM sioien De 9 i4-i. « UES nvet! ed By the Associated Prees es 3f Mille iia | 14 : in ay ae touang ‘ar, the ~anr Ppoavetar oe hh beahiaihs : ake = iehter Miss Clara into a tru ; A tOuUANnEe ar, | SAN FRANCISC Oo. Aprli rv =K iTdN¢ ’ a. are! Be Fe ‘ssell'« gi ra e. th tal] st cs ir ae tk at Vv r came ; ; ie? i] ons = i i { | a 7 aaaia i ‘ Pt ‘ ‘ ‘ . 2 £ ; 2 rr) n née » n e a : ey > : — — — i. ~~ - ‘ ma : Bit ADVERTISEMENT contracted with his wife before she Capt. Hoffmar reported Sims has/ out of the Far East. A special bunk 4 . & . . E x a, 5 a % #1 = onth conf essed ete eos es thea cars an . “a to he ; arranged for hi n aboard | Ye oe ve é ' : Bi t- led suit to pav her $500 a montn conf: y stealing ti Ca! and i hs to ! arran or hin d 3 maintenance in event « divorcee, turning them over to his employer, | the Dollar liner President Lincoln. | 4 4 i. providing for his estate to continue | Russel). who used one for business, His weight was near 400 pounds. | . 4 = savments if he dies and the other for pleasure Rus- Yu-Chine is 38 vears old and at one . ‘ai —o Out Unty Spet* Skinner agreed to transfer 1000] sell made no statement Sims i*| time was a member of the Imperia sR i ring (Gu mt aa ; Tin “ow ne : ee —— ee T ine ovrnect > a BES *uan agi dagen Cie Eaails. ad eae il ths stock hie held at the House of oe e On asSi‘t; qd at Pekm ilu expects to g0 All the Smartest Ne , , , Bs Http? Miss F ai many worth $100.00B8.at par. and a witness against Russel! ibinto the movies ae 6h i het Zt ie re | ' ‘ f ‘Tt 2 : , Seigrn $50,000 Ia tifs insurance Spring Models ™ | 610 ee a ‘ Wit i. A a. ¢ yoy 4 i ee encern that ‘ “ ) mot . ae a = 3 ei} + iia ieee . $0! ri onan. ea hag A wan Line and Originality That Is Strikin — models—in the very newest modes—each one individual DRESS COATS i eae oo empiovea daowntown, rom woos aS —— . tit * ° ‘2 Sue Ie nosite Euvidenced Only i High- b = Ha B somely lined, elegan itly tal ilored and sensationally low TAILORED COA ee = FEDERAL ELECTRIC $0 money wisn Pechan to save for th: Grade Millinery eer areny - : ATS a -. ee ee ee ee priced for this great sale. Misses’ and women’s s sizes. Newest Spring colon SPORT CO ae no tha acenunt had grewn to $153 Lowly Priced BEDELL—COAT SALON—SECOND FLOOR. | CAPE COATS Oak m= | All they have for security is re- EMB. COATS CaS i nie of > hw Pach sere eipts signed by Pechan. = —~ TS #) US Thomas and Catherine Urban a eee : For Vatio ; of Sales! SATIN COA Rea 2116 South Eleventh street, paid nal W eek E: Bs 8 $1021 to Pechan in monthly install- x erate ane a ; bs. ie ag — 1 uy *k held by the Urbans is initiale his great National Sale of- .* ver esirabie Qudsit) I ue} R lar | i eg : he ‘ a - nt on . : ters attractive pricings in are priced extremeiy ioW [fOf Ulis C ecu He > } ; i> ik i . i “2 }° a Nec - ‘5 Diet, a > , } 7 o - —_— —r leaves late and arrives 23500 and has only a “B. A.” book modeis to sciect trom. early. No stops on the way. (Or security he ecm © ’ | » Frank Brozka, 1302 South F] Attractive New Bed ell Week Pricina =? Tepe : ah ’ a mw — - , wi fae ‘ . SC Seipt OOOK TH show 23 Vv. a uls Q for $ 400 paid to Pechan TO Pre ————— EE —————————E———x—- FS ee Ue TO UPechnan re. $ will Delighttully cozy apartments and flats r Quality Chiffon and Service { CA | S Wo« saat el Fashioned Presented in all the wanted new Spring colors. } tr avery s cis T - In the Smartest — Modeis—Striking These Hose are a —— u ee im | .28 7 ’ * - ; a ae meee ing at this sensationaliy low pricing. 120 : —— New Fabrics ith Fine Fur and : as sair is perfect. 150 New Models, Ranging @ ihe vi ewesi Capes Bogish Types to Irim Street . 1 O75 SILK CHEMISE : , ° . ri ’ : ° "yy , . "> ~ > | P Sage cAr. Kansas Ci " Rome She made q deed of trust cs 4 Feechan Je p : ; = o | | ‘ Pechan gave her a receipt for : 326 N. Broadway |... noner = cathe a | ' ; She has not recetvred eo Union Station a deed. | Amgust A. Jennewetn. S211 Ida jho avenue, paid $3000 to Pechan | eee for which Pechan cave promissorv | notes due tn January and not yet | | Paid. All Jennewein has to secure | | ' POST-DISPATCH St. Lowis One Big Want Directory The Perfect Market-Place Latest Spring Style—Gorgeous Laces and Rid bons Trim Exquisite! y— Newest Colors a — , The heavy quality and smart styling of these 7 hese attrac “Ti 1 i Coats are the Stiartest ° sik TOW ms are amazing at thus low pricing. - c . re ‘Tr? 17 4 : thing for early Spring wear. At this They cP paces n nb popular $A) 85 “om . neemem || low prce vou will seldom see such splen- shades and are attractively ;exceed his assets ft has beer Sidid ¢ sake ra} trim . , : ' a did qQuaittv Doth m tabmc and m tine trimmec. wt by at least $200,000. ——— — — A tail ¢ a a gee a an nen Se sasnssnnneseeeneeneeeennen ne Orin?d. BICYCLES, CAMERAS, BOOKS, i RNITU RE, ote... bial jhis investment are personal notes i. The popularity of the taille a, Revere ee@ SOLD at a PROFTT .; Pechan,. whose Itabilities wil! ls , and these models are espe tor early Spring wear. touches of trim braiding _ _—— , es PP Fn, : do a.

Page 15

\ ested. char 11s sale wil l be placed On RT A clicenesmmmenieeee nS /ameenieianeemmmmmnnntanteeenes a A Man and his Clothes Pretty nearly one, aren’t they? So naturally it fol- lows that most men with a fine sense of the fitness | of thingscannot be satis- | Sse sieeek med With less than cus- |gsemieeeeeeeeen ve. Tailoring Co. 307-9 North 6 St. tom tailoring. —— THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1926. ADVERTISEMENT CAR UNBURNABLS Cleans Automobile Upholst Carbona removes Grease and Oil Spots from Automobile Upholstery. Going over the entire surface makes the u clean and like new. Leaves no a For Safety's Sake -demand Cleaning Fluid REMOVES Gress Ss ' | ! |the POST-DISPATCH. | field 6600, All the Smartest New Spring Maodels L - | Cs) OF SALES > eqgant Fabrics—and urs, Smart QQ SS===x» s—each one individual and and sensationally low pring colors. . sizes. Newest S ND FLOOR. -_ or National W eek of Sales! | TAILORED | ——s 4s O New Models, Ranging in Style From & yish Types to Trim Street Costumes F *2> he popularity of the tailleur still reig . id these models are especially. desira™” : r early Spring wear. e uches of trim braiding are attygey™™ Ls) a SONNENFELD'S 610 to 618 Washington Avenue An Event Women Will Long Remember ! Sale of New Coats ata Fraction of Actual Worth Involving Special Under- priced Purchases and High- Grade Coats From Our Own Stocks WERE we to quote the rightful prices for which these Coats would sell in a regular way, you would think us guilty of gross exaggeration. You wouldn’t believe us! We will state, however, that Never Before, at This Time of the Year, Have We Offered Such Great Savings on New Coats SL 17 DRESS COATS TAILORED COATS SPORT COATS CAPE COATS EMB. COATS SATIN COATS So Lf Regular and Extra Sizes —are included in every group, mak- ing this event of 1n- terest to every woman, regardless of what her size may be. 35¢ 50 Snakes at the Zoo Waiting for New Home Specimens — $100,000 Reptile House Will Be Ready Next February. which is a cannibal by nature, dining on its poisonous fellows, sojourning in the bas , ' ing in the basemert of the | Lich it kills by constriction. They | | presented to the city last spring by | quite harmless—when a_ native | Philip Evans after his landlady | pawleg out /had objected to his keeping the|ing ever came of it. snake in his room. Since then Evans and Kenneth Morie, both metal product sales- men, have caught more than 100 reptiles to .keep her company. These include rattlesnakes, copper- theads, king snakes, indigo snakes, |‘ MOnpoisonous types, do much /cotton-mouths, black snakes and|™°re good than harm by keeping | paeensian. 'farms clear of rodents. ' These two young men spend their} ‘in addition to the snakes in the Poisonous Snakes in Missouri. the coral snake are the only pois- to Morie, and these, together with { ‘KILLED ON SWITCH TRACK’ lunch at home yesterday, Frank Matuschek, 48 years old, of 3977 Gratiot street, a foreman for the Two St. Louis Hunters Busy Collecting Other a ‘ - - : | primate house, with Marie, the 12-/also caught a hoop snake, of which | — wena he A an first! many strange stories are told in. o*make headquarters at the zoo, , | | to scaag _ the South. Morie was about to | | Still the reigning queen. Marie was} pick one up—for they really are) | WILL BOBBED HAIR a warning, but noth- | The copperhead, rattlesnake and | S, 3 | Some declare it is too sensible a onous types in Missouri, according | style for women ever to give it up, 'all agree that its washing is of the _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE On his way back to work from | i i ' i Independent Packing Co., was} killed as he crossed a switch track | of the Missouri Pacific Railroad at | the plant of the packing company. An engine was coupling onto | three freight cars on the siding as | Matuschek passed. He Was | knocked down and he fell beneath | | ithe wheels. | The new reptile house at the zoo | regions. They brought back sev- | (is to be opened next pees varieties of the king snake, | Choose the medium most persons Fifty specimens for it already are | read to find the losers or lost arti- cles. That medium in St. Louis _ Shampoo GO OUT OF STYLE? Some say yes, and some say n0. But no matter how the hair is worn, first importance. And Cathrox is the famous but simple preparation which very definitely answers the demand for the right method. The greatest art in beauty culture is to look natural. Puritan Beauty © (moist) Rouge, in three shades—medium, lght or orange—solves that problem. “Make-up” once and be charmingly fresh all day! —Perspiration Proot! Read This Free Offer! Bur a ‘Oe box of the nationally famovs Puritan Beauty Complexion Powder at your druggist’s. Give him the attached coupon and he will give you both, the Complerion Powder and, absolutely free of charge. Kiss Proof! the Puritan Beauty (moist) Rouge, in the beautiful littl compact. Order Today Frem your druggist or Wolff-Wilson, Johnson Brethere, Walgreen, Keiffer, or any Department Store. This Offer Expires Soon! Clip This Coupon Today It’s Worth 50c | vacations and a great deal of their spare time in hunting snakes. Sev- eral weeks ago, in company with | Robert C. Krolt, a photographer, ‘they went to Murphysboro, Il., and 'succeeded in capturing 20. lber of these have zoological societies in other cities ‘in return for those common in ' their vicinities. Vierheller to Join the Hunt. On May 1 George P. Vierheller, | collection at the primate house, there are alligators, gila monsters, turtles and a melancholy old ant- eater, whose only resemblance to A num- | been sent to'| a snake is his long probocts. Will welcome the quick relief A-VOL gives during periods of pain and depression. En- dorsed by over 20.000 physi- cians, nurses and dentists. It’s a simple shampoo, too—just | dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of ‘hot water and work it up‘into a soft, ‘creamy lather which must be rubbed ' well all over the head into the hatr. /You can do this in a hurry anytime, | because the hair dries so quickly, ‘and the results are delightful. Ev- ery strand will be so lusterful and fluffy, and it rids the scalp of ali dan- druff. excess oil and dirt. All good drug- cista can supply you with Canthrox, which is vwery inexpensive, costing only about three cents a shampoo.——( Advertisement. ' se A-VOL is safe, harmless, stimn- ulating and refreshing. lsecretary of the Zoological Board, 'will accompany the three on an- xy | other hunt. On these expeditions ' the snake hunters wear thick leath- (er boots, leather gloves, and carry |a short stick with a metal noose at Contains no aspirin, acetanilid or heart depressants 4 | car — through Post-Dispatch wants. There is a quick way to sell that Phone your order or leave it with your nearest druggist. |one end through which runs a STIX, BAER& FULLER GRAND-LEADER se se be ¥ of as se ae se bY ad 4 -y ee s¢ Two Groups of Values Supreme at *A8 Just 110 fine Coats in this collection, each a mod- el of striking distinction. Regular and extra sizes. yy mn Finest Coats Marvelous Savings at °78 A group of 66 finest Coats of rich satin and su- per - quality cloth fabrics. Regular and extra sizes. 52 OY se strap. When the snake lifts its head the strap is looped over it and tightened, and the victim is dropped into a sack. A solution of permanganate of potash and an. anti-crotalus serum, developed in Brazil, is carried in case of snake- | i'bite. None of the party has ever. | been bitten by a venomous snake, ‘although they have often received i\slight wounds from nonpoisonous |yarieties, which they catch with | their hands. Last summer Evans and Morie | toured through the Southern states, | hunting in the bayou and swamp CONVICTS HAVE BEEN CAPTURED St. Louis Police Decide to Turn the Two Taken Here Over to Officers of That State. Of the 17 convicts who escaped i from the Tennessee penitentiary at | West Nashville on April 9, fourteen | are again in custody, J. F. Acuss, a guard at the institution, said today | = on arrival at police headquarters to | = claim two of the fugitives. The fugitives for whom he came to St. Louis are Raymond Johnson, 24 years old, and Thomas Daniel Garrity. who were serving #£0-vear | terms for robbery and jail break- 'ing. They were arrested here Tues- day and Garrity has admitted two holdups and the attempted robbery of the Pine Lawn Bank. Johnson, who denies guilt in the crimes. has been identified as the man who held up an East St. Louisan and took his car Monday a few hlocks from the scene of the murder of 'Thomas Padgett, gambler. and/| shortly after the shooting occurred. | = Chief of Detectives Kaiser decid- | ed today, however, to send the men back to the penitentiary instead of | holding them for trial and the un | certain prospect of more peniten- | tiary sentences here, ” | have to serve their fy]] 20 years | | without any privileges. Aéuss told | | the Chief. | They wil] Of the 14 men already captured, || Howard Barr, said to he the ring- | leader in the break, is the onlv one | i who will not he returned. Taken in Buffalo, N. Y., he wil] be sent to Indianapolis to stand trial for mur- |der. He has broken out of peni- tentiaries five times, according to Acuss. RETIRED STEAMBOAT CAPTAIN SHOOTS HIMSELF TO DEATH William J. Chandler, 54, Found in Room by Wife: He Had Becn in Ill Health. William J. Chandler. 84 vears ? Old, a retired steamboat captain of 219 ) s124A Lemp avenue, shot. and! c killed himself at his home at 2:25 = od —- i in | ; i FF. vesterday. Reutrning home from a alk, he told his wife, Nellie, he was tired and would rest for a while He ; went to his room and a shot was heard. His wife found him on the bed with a revolver nearby. The | wound was in the right temple. Mrs. Chandler told police Chan- dler had been in jl] health and had threatened to end his life® | Found by Daughter Partly Dressed ; Autopsy to Determine Cause. An autopsy will be held to de- termine the cause of the death of | Mrs. Frieda Gehrung, 64 years old who was found dead at 4 Pp with water in her home, 2259 Ore- | Fon avenue, When her daughter | Miss Anna Gehrung, returned | home. | Mrs. @Gehrung was partly dressed. | Police reported she might have | been sized with a heart. attack ‘while preparing to bathe and fell into the water City Firemen Elect Lelegates. Firemen’'s Local Na. 72, St. Loi | of the International Peragicea te Association, yesterday elected \/to | | , the convention of the association in | | Philadelphia the week of Sept. 13, | the following delegates: W. R. Bruce, 1238A N. Euclid avenue: A. Wesselyn, 2007 College avenue: W. Cowick, 4016 Lucky street: E.. | Schrieber, 1029A Eiler street: al- /ternate, A. Steinmeyer, 4012 Palm | street. % ’ a | yesterday in a bathtub partly filled | ‘The PiesosPaeia wan 314 pairs BOYS’ AND GIRLS 25¢ to 50c RIBBED HOSE. Broken 19¢ ' lines; mostly large sizes....---- 434 pairs MEN’S PURE SILK SOCKS.', BLACK AND COLORS. = lisle tops and eee... scene i a | yi ss. F a: } 1 3 z - oye) | Justastep aU Gas a4 aoc Ig Ss, | East oF HOS UST = =2 Ninth Quality” _— - =} —the inspiration of = Hosieru vor Men, Womenand Children 2 Paris and the delight = = | of discerning wom- _ FRIDAY HOSIERY SPECIALS — x en in St. Louls = } 3 >) = — | = em. xg A new method of per- = | ALL ARE FIRST QUALITY | = ye & manent waving recom- - * | = wt mended for beautifying = e * = , and benefiting the hair 3 's Service Silk || - Women’s Service Silk © r= gy = f = wave. Exclusive with us = whree-seam back—very fine weave Q/ 09 Py in OS ee _ An Extrao f) Te The Frederic Wave, $15 Hosiery Value - 3 = = With O:] Treatment and Shamfoo = Noted for service and fine appear- a = sinmatiy colors—reinforced = This is our standard wave—proved successful by years = ssp os a , a of experience. Trained operators attendyou. Make your lisle tops and soles. 1 appointment now while this attractive price prevails, e ° . ' In Hosiery Savings Dept. . | (Beauty Parlor—Thira Floor.) , $2.25 CONTRASTING , = 170 pairs WOMEN’S FORMER =3 HEEL, FULL-FASHIONED NOVELTY $1. | — = SILKS; broken lines, lisle tops. epee eae ra —————— irs N’S FORMER $2.00 CLOCKED PUR SIL Kk FU FAs HIONED; mostly 82 and 8 9 c SSI II PSII PSPS? PSPSPS SSSR IIIS 252525 SII CIIOIEIC DN’ 9 sizes; in black and brown; lisle tops.,-- ee 188 pairs —— — 75¢ PURE SILK ™% SOCKS. Brown, Diack, F sky blue; broken lines. : EVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DIS- PATCH WANT ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS.. PHONE YOUR ORDER. reo oe F eeete & = & = & * | | | =. = =- - acnwmimaas eae «+ «- * * = - ~. —— ame } ~ 7 i — & Nb , > aa Ns DS mf Proposition : / <m- ; *? 3 uh ee aif pene, rt! & meme’ ¢lASCO ELECTRIC for : Mf Realtors \ 721-27 N. Eleventh St. a HTING QUALITY RIDDLE’S NATIONAL LIGHTING CAMPAIGN OFFERS THEIR ENTIRE SELECTION OF 53 NEW 1926 DESIGNS AT 257% SAVING REASONABLY PRICED FROM $4.50 TO $32.50 —LESS 257 SAVING \s Seveeceveecees P eedeavecssenns - Wired Complete Ready to Install oe ye Swe s ° po S = az “. Ty Av ff La 2 3D; Ne Yo) Ee a ee) rece 4 VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS EXHIBITING TO THE PUBLIC THE COMPLETE ec. DISPLAY OF FINE RIDDLE FIX. 07" ‘TURES. Introducing the newest de- ps velopment in exclusive finishes and decorative design effects. ~_=—- = eS ee eS Se SS eS ee Se ee ee i Pde ed ee ee Wholesale Distributors of Riddle Fitments to the Dealer Phone Central 2222 2 eeecesseseseecesess | eeecccccoseesessses SPECIAL TRADE-IN OFFER SOLD THROUGH ANY ELECTRICAL DEALER IN ST. LOUIS —— : .

Page 16

te thee. 4 ae, Ps eter: 1s ama ee, oe uk > + be nee ety ee tree « 1 a * wilias mere S Oe nee es . Ri ghe Sie > ise e a Sa - 2 a ")h a ee a . . TW . CO. ished ahowan\s ry 2 tone, with maple overlay. blended. Spring’ motor runs seven minutes without re- ™ : winding. Capacity for sev- enty-five records. 4 OR nee TITTIT ITT srr ve See eee we Oe ewe eee ee ee ee eee ee oe a tt tl SS SSS SEY SE SM SSE ABOU SBE UE EE SOUR YEU EEE UE SRU EEE ES Oe EOE MUU U6 UES REE EUS USE HUUE YUL UE EOE HUE E EEL YU SUSE ee ‘ASSERTS AMERICA the war in = . D e* . > e 7 7 - > mar Kansas City, ; Atchisen, Omaha and Lincoln Thru Sleeping Car Service — . 7 7 . . od Sound | many other aight of sleep. Sleep! © Smooth easy riding roadbed, heavy steel rails, careful hand- ling of trains; no jolts or jars, pertect ventilation .. These and travel comforts imeure an undisturbed restful kn te ee DAILY SCHEDULE ae v. St is ‘a 11:59 : Ar. Kansas Ciry ii aoe Ar. Atchison es S :50 am. | Ar. Lincoin -woeee DELO pm. | i connecting train at U nica. a Three Other Fast Trains ~ Daily Ly. St. Louis 9:00 am, 2:02 pm, 10:10 pm. @ Tickets and reservations at Uni Sta Office, 318 N. Broadway (Main 1000. ~*Y Ticket W. F. Miller Division Pa Agent MTSSOU'R I PACIFIC R. CO {sy Railway Exchange Building = LINES St. Lewis, Mo. ae | i ae > —— ; LUSiION ent Member, SAVS U.S. GROWTH IN FOREIGN TRADE international | a orth Commission Tells Valiey Conference and the remainder of the party be- | ‘fore the end of the of Its Place in Expansion | WILL LEAD WORLD LT Shown That $100,000 Ad- ded Commerce From Ex- porters. Here Bring $20,000,000. An unquestioned leadership | World Trade for America, in which | the expansion of the Mississipp! Valley is to have a large part, is forecast by Alan C. Goldsmith, | member of the Dawes Commission, | and former chief of the European Jivision of the United States De- partment of Commerce. He ad- jressed an audience of business men after the banquet that con- Juded the Third Central Missis- sippi Valley Foreign Trade Con- forence yesterday at the hambDer | a sf Commerce. " ] al a“ The prevailing note of the con- . : vention was, in fact, one Of OPptUl- | m for the future of American The needs of world to supply - materials se markets, f the ‘“hackward races” | he benefits of higher standards | all of which were heard before the outbreak of 1914. were voiced by who adidressed the . oiten many of those conference Development He_ Sars. “Nothing can stop the develop- of Ore} 7 ? ~~ el +} 7 a | Goldsmith Said Certain. {merican 2 trade.” ‘Economic forces . rr") he SO. in i iad #hae ‘+ = . wvire rhna a4 Sant . , > ** + * litions that killed our shipping - Making Our | are inevitable now.” in the fifties growth Goldsmith former falling off Marine . +4 oa competitio the | lnited ; was : - 504 7} Sas S| that the os ; States Merchant due to en not to foreign the great need at the time for m inland, to care for the growing: activity in commerce, transporta- tion and industry. He also pointed that at present Europe must onsidered rather our best cus- tomer than our biggest competitor. “Over one-half our exports ar: ‘consumed right in that highly « a. petitive area,” Goldsmith said. “Remember that even if the Brit ish, for instance, take an order away from us in Buenos Aires, | Rio. or Singapore, somehodv ir this country will probably get a bigger order consigned to Liver- POO! ough u American laborer Ss or a standard far ss iat of 9e Fiuré@pea laborer itt Is stea " Improving his ivine ditions ¥y so doing! S requiring increased quantities of comm Xdtjies which te export . {70 asmith ieprecate ? theo ten ai i | t a denev of Americams to hire foreicn | representatives, or to send out young men from home for onlw a »h _ ea , > ' short period. Personne! js the @reat essential,’’ he said. “Great | Britain has long realized that. and she has encouraged families to live abroad for generations. retainine nerati Ss. I ainings their English nationality repre- senting their country, and handling its products with a thorough fret. hand knowledge ‘of the rritory where they lige." How to Add Trade Volume. The morning session broyght o it ‘nat among many Mississippi YV4)- . xporters, the oninion is prev- alent i he Valley is to lead in|} he probable coming nerease rade expansion 4 mere $100.900 i vear na 74 ~ mmnerr, Feary 0 Valle, in turers would bry & mn _ Oo nuall. sa f R VMievere sider tf the Ame i Ma 1 rers Foreign « Associa on, Underwriters. of izo Abraham Martinez. to f tha sift >. B lrea of Infarmatian Of i i L} A the enh + iS 7 hw Wi- ? Republic of ‘ombdia, in New | York: urged after In } j tn. Urged afte iLUNcCHeon an in : | e the _“ + Hispano-Afro-Indian stock of Co- ‘Ombia, to produce a race conquer the tronics noon . $k - of Northern races in that will The after- session concerned with technical problems of marketing eredits and export advertising | PILLS CAUSE CHILD'S DEATH Found Them art Play and Swal.- lowed Them. : While Mrs. Albert Van der | Pluym of 4218 South Thirty-eighth | street, worked about the house ves- terday, her 18-month-old daughter Audrey, plaved with a kitchen cabinet was the drawer of She found some iis and swallowed them At 1:38 p. m. th. iia Was zed with 2Nnvuisions and eA " nour later A physician said Dills we: Poisonous New Archbishop Appointed. Fr the Asenciated Trees ROME, Apri! 22.—p pe Pius has appointed the Rt. Rev. Edward D Howard of Davenport. Ia. Arth- | bishop of Oregon (City. succeeding the late Alexander | ‘“hristie Bishop Howard a’ pres- | is auxiliary to Bishop Jame: s at Davenport. Archbishop Would in | —— ene cee NO WORD FROM TWO FLYERS ove te most 225cr0s oe eee of its journey, no particular unea- Wilkins and HEielson Started for | siness was felt for the flyers. (The) Point Barrow a Week Ago. | Wilkins plane carried extra rations, | By the Associated Press. clothing and hunting equipment. | FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April -lIn a test Monday, the Detroiter —No word has been received from | climbed 10,000 feet in 30 minues. Capt. George H. Wilkins and. Pilot} Ben Eielson, who hopped off for Point Barrow, the Detroit Arctic Expedition’s advance base, last Thursday with a cargo of freight, according to North American News- paper Alliance. dispatches. Prepa- rations were rushed to transfer the expedition’s base here to Point Bar- row. It is hoped to move the three- motored monoplane, the Detroiter, | a9 ADVERTISEMENT ECZEMA GONE SKIN ALL WELL— POSLAM DID IT Itching and burning stopped, no | 'more digging and scratching, and) | ‘that unsightly eruption almost } 'gone overnight! Thats what safe, | ' | LE A eA em week. Before leaving Fairbanks last Thursday, Wilkins instructed Maj Thomas Lanphier, his second in | command, to waste no time in hunt- ing for him if he did not communi- cate promptly from Point Barrow. In view of the fact-that on the same lay Wilkins hopped off from Fair- banks Eskimos saw his plane we'] ' CONCENTRATED Poslam does. | for eczema and i like it | Nothing like i At all dren other skin ailments. gists—50c. , oe ‘ a =» GR GRO at Wa eS BR CR EO —_ a. Rug M aking The fascinating and most popu- lar , Art Craft of Today Rugs you have made yourself in warm, rich colorings for bed- room, bathroom, hall or landing, give an air of luxury and dis- Te AD . »~o ,* — ee — sae, - *¢ me yj ‘ ib {AS : — *. ~ \ ~ \ ‘\ * \\ \ 1 \ et \3 “a ) hi —— sntas <5 i ule 1 as | ee Lh --— ye ‘ ; it ae Nan, .\ , “ tinction to any home. j | - Q) ~ eh See Our Wonderful Display of TS BIC) Braided, Crocheted and Hooked Rugs BUSY BEE -CANDIES | 1 . - ———— — YJ Ns ‘a RB AIS a NE ERD PS vrai = a a Another of the ' | Famous Friday -| SPECIALS + 2§5c These Big Candy Bargains at the Busy Bee on 4 Fridays are a hit. A Pound for a Quarter] ~ This Friday: Pecan Bonbons and Assorted — Chocolates...in one pound boxes .. . but as many as you y e a | oo er a - Milk Chocolate Brazils.. the box..25¢ — FRIDAY BAKERY SPECIALS | Royal Devil’s Food Layer Cake....... 60e Strawberry Pocket Coffee Cake.......30¢ 417 N. SEVENTH ST. LADY 6TH & OLIVE LOVE CHOCOLATES \ see } Pustinguisned | We have the varn, needles, frames and instruction books necessary. a Free Instructions LOCUST STREET At Fight Nineteen _ART NEEDLEWORK SPECIALISTS FOR OVER THREE QUARTERS OF A CENTURY ‘ RT us | ‘Was eas (Way | ~ Di ipnets ——_ AN Cay eens cfr } Ty ve ie, / bee : »~ © HE Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in St. Leuis. _™ —= HEREVER you find the modern chef—the well informed housewife—you will find Mazola being used exclusively for deep frying. Why? Because foods fried in Mazola always re- tain their full, natural flavor;—when ready for . Serving are greaseless;—and when eaten are whole- some and easily digested. But why not discover for yourself just what it means to deep fry the modern way with Mazola— by following this recipe for Chicken C roquettes: 2 cups Chopped Cooked Chicken 34 cup thick White Sauce 14 teaspoon Salt 1 Egg Yolk v4 teaspoon oe iden am (COMBINE chicken, sauce and seasonings. Stir in A _ Shape, roll in cracker crumbs, then into s y ten egg or evaporated milk and again in cracker crumbs. Fry in deep, hot Mazola. ON'T throw away the Mazola you have used for frying—merely strain it—and use it ower and over again until the last drop is gone. Mazola never carries the flavor of one food to another. Your grocer sells Mazola in pi uart. 14 and gallon cans. a en 74 gallon Discover for Yourself the _ Modern Method of Preparing Greaseless Fried Fi —here is an interesting suggestion for you—

Page 17

bared > om mie a os ma Pat ae OEE” a ie ing mh an. seen mtbR, Fre Sy iene haere oP ae meh) ve eg Saale heme Sepia iO myc) Sh TS TY ~~ -* _—* - ee “oe” «~~ —-— =—_~ \ 5 . IY ‘ ‘ \ RRANAQAY AL Sf 4 A, a \ \ ‘ AN \ YL, 4 , SSF) a, A, 4. 4, Gy Gy Af My : “47 Yy Af, MQ \Y \ MY . \ \\ WY \ \\\ IWS \ \ %,, % ~s \ % \ . . * . : . SN ; ‘ YO QQ .. SOM WON AAA SasBss QQ QOX ‘ “iif, / Af Af As A # “ik \ \ Yj Ap La J es ‘Ad ddhidda a. 4 J Sy C7 rs 0, / Of JS SA , Jf - “ Yj \ AN \ \ A ay ; \ ‘ \\ SS \Y 7 : ‘ . WN . \ . . , ~ \ " \ . AN ‘ ~ . ‘\ \ ~*~" ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ WY YS QS OX YY \ \ . \ RQ \ ~\ \* SS WS ‘ \ > 5 . ‘ ‘ \ AA ‘ . AA KAS . \ ‘ " AARABARLAL at RR VAy WN \ WN Oy RNY ' oo oe AMAARRALAA ‘ QS RRA ~~ Qs \ \ SAY ; ‘ SAA \ ‘ \ ; ~~ \ WN \" \ \\ MQ \ Why’ \ \\ \ WY \\ . \ ~ WA ’ WOS MM : \\ Ray WN Ma A \' ‘ \ \ XNA \ ae WA\ \\ ‘\ \ \ \ ‘ ~~ \ ~~ AANA \ ~\* \ . SAN : MA WM \ QAM NAYOY \ : MQ MQ \ MY ~ \ \ \ ~S “ \ \ . ~ \ LO \ aN ‘ vs , WAAAA \ . ae \ L\ AN me, WANAAN \ ‘ . ‘\ ‘ ~ \\ ‘ ‘\ . ‘\ ‘ \ ‘\ \ \ \ XY . \N = ‘ i ‘\ \ ‘ ." \ AN ‘ YY - ‘ ; \\ \ ‘ ws \ \ \\ LY OS A 4 . YY WW ~" Vi fy SP AL Ay 4 Sf. , 4 Z a ‘J J Jf (4 Ze / - Chih - SZ, F / 4 WY \) QQ .* \ % MQ: - ~A \\ \ WW WS \ \ \ ~~" \ WY AAA % WAS ‘. YA . PRA oO Wd MAY , Ara Basasaar dn AN \ WY WAAAY ~ \\ AA ’ ‘ . \ . . ‘N \ ; \ \ ‘ \\s \\ \ ‘\ \ \ %, * \\ ‘ ‘ AA \ \ WY " ~ ‘ , : \ ~ 7. SY \ WO A MOQ QQ AAAS . . AANA . \ \ \ \ \ \ ‘ . \ . \ ~ +" ‘ * . \ . AAAAAA ‘ “ ‘ \ tes ‘ WAAAY \ a \ NN VAS YY 7 ' , . ‘ ‘ . ‘ . \ AAAS \ MMO MAY MQ\\ ROH LAW’ MMA 922OOOQQAQQQ{ViV QO OQ 4 MAQQQAQQQANAQAQQAAAY, \\ ‘ Y* AAS “Ys AAAS ‘ A WA + 5 \ \ ‘ " . eS," \ .\* .\* %, My * ' ‘ . YA \ " \‘\ ‘ \ &" \ . ; \ . | \ \\ , \\ A \ YY ‘ \ WS N ‘ ‘ \ 7 sae AA . wy SANS .\ \ WN . ‘ ~ * ‘ ‘ ." . . Od \ \\ \ \ \ ‘ b . .‘ ‘ ‘ ~ 9 ." A\ . \' .* ‘ . 4 Wa WY 5 \ ‘> et . LO ~\ SY Ss . ' g = : WN WY ‘ " \ ~ \ ~~ Ns ‘ \ \ A WOO MQ %., ' \ \] VN eA AAS, .* ~" AS ‘ \ AAAS . SY \ , \\ WY \ \ . \ \\ \ LAM Wn AS ta, \ . \ . AX \ ANA . \ . a. \ A\ ANAAAAA . \ ‘\ : AN \ ni ~AAAN SY MM VANAAAAAAAS \ ~ o * . \ ff sf a Se A AA / * ‘sf f+ Mt od , A 44 is Ls asf f if Sf » . a of A - OLLLL. ‘EL fi fle a. Yo TA i, , A dA he dd = 4 Aha \ \ SS SSS WS . \ WAASNA : " WY . . > > . > * 7 ~~ AN \ ‘\ a. \ \ \ \ \ \\ ‘ \ MAY : " ARAN AAA AA * \\ YY \ QOH ‘ \ ~N ." ‘ \ ~ ‘ . \ \ 7 . \ \ ‘ f a \ \ : : * ; \ \ . WN \ \ . * \ \’ Xs \ % \ 7 ‘ : \ WY SY WN AN . \ AN " . \ ‘ .* _% § AK ‘ \ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ " \ . x. \ \ \\ + \ ~. : WY \ QQ roo gsoooqqqq RMOKKQQC OOOO 0 odio \ SOS AAANAN SSN > SOs \\ \ " ~ ‘ ‘\ \ . \ \ ’ \ \ . . \ NN ae Y Y Yj yyy My Eh hed ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH geen ee eee ee me See em Te Her ewe7e* ) : Louis. ate opr: 6TM & OLIVE St. JCOLATES y write mpl Si riday « 2Sc t the Busy Bee on azine in . for a Quarter! ns and Assorted P) f the Refining Company, » Illinois, and you will lighted with the d in the New Corn Book. You will be de = Dispatch has the absolutely free. “HE *.. OV 44. |

Page 18

calle ” > salell sella porn ee RRB nin me Ager aapone. - . SSO HS i 4? Cin lags ie banquet was in connection with ithe dedication of the.new Wabash | ‘ Station here, which recently was Seruggs Vandervo: Dry Goods ("oO rt yesterday —_——_—- i is “ve ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ue. ha ee re ae aia pS Sita | . d Centralia (Mo.) Station Dedicated. |) conipleted at a cost of more t >pecial to the Post-Dispatch $190,000 in addition to 3¢ railroad | ‘aa CENTRALIA, Mo., April 22.—J./ officers e-saged in a general in-| in Ww. Taussig, president of the Wa-. = spection of the road It was at- : wash Railroad. tust night addressed | tended | more than 200 business | 5 A comrmnercial ciub banquet here On: men here the problems railroads are facings Rank Official Sued for $24,000. & Barney | filed suit than | in Circuit Court against as! L. Jean of 4221 Flora place, secretary and treasurer of the ( oe 9uteau Trust Co... for $24.0900. on 13 per- which The for a mer- ynal notes of $2900 each ‘were executed Sept. 14, 1923. Plainti?f also asks judgment of $4531.23 on Jean for | balance due chandise sold to St. home. St. ; his | THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 22, 1926. _ SI. ‘WUIS POS:-DISPATCH ched habitations, often with a crop above the chasm, have been | arious hold on some lofty out- forced to seek other abodes. wret po! al | GIVEN 30 YEARS 15 20 YEARS MOR wplAMOND DYE” ANY aT Copyright. 1928, hy the i © " a at ee How to K 4 : 4 | : i ow to Ge aicag the river a rane a William Palmisano, Police-| GA Sa } | man’s Assailant, Also Con- | Dip in Cold Water i victed of Robbery. = | \ I i : | William Palmisano, who was sen- Each 15-cent 'tenced to 30 years in prison last ai~ package contains iweek.° for shooting Patrolman “| directions 80 Theodore H. Funke, was given an Bi simple any wom additional 0-year sentence for ve TRIED THEM ail an can tint seft, highway robbery in Circuit Judg AND NOWt USE ONLY delicate shades Landwehr’'s court vesterday. or dye rich) | Palmisano had been invited to permanent cok | plead guilty and accept a five-year STRAND 2.-STRAP ors : ‘ | ne | i, 4k) Oe 0 rs! [Oi Sly ee Wee IE silks, ribboms,| mel. ‘sentence on the robbery charge, : — : kirts, w The ~ but he refused and chose to stand This smart strap model in aon anal Pound trial. He was identified by Mr Patent, Tan Kid or Black | stockings, and Mrs. Terrv G. Hageman, 4468 } Kid ae $10. In White Buck coverings, nang. Forest Park boulevard, as one oft : hoe at $8.50. fre men wh asked fa ath | MALT SYRUP a wiateestia | d then held them up, taking $5 Diamon consi haa COMFORT AND BEAUTY Ts tal your druggist whether the 4 . -_ ac ~~ * : | Palmisano said Ss : & eI } —_ ng-~so He e linen, cottes ie te = . ; Choose Walk-Overs and find gay and youthful It's an: Rich—so Pure > Stro Sere: it is ins ne esas Ee : and it’s made in. Good, Old St. Louis style, made in the correct shape that fits your foot 115 ddle street, } = | 7 ‘ | damaged his alibi by presenting with the smart snugness that is style—with com- Pare Barley Matt | surprise witness, Mrs. Ida Dunn fort added. The above model excels in all these E%. , le@wa > 2 —s _—— . A tAaenti- x If the reading of this article ecognizes these danger signals andj} canal, including vour stomach, h, small — - age | rastseargs ee ate e ee virtues. = Save the is-unit United Profit Sharing : © teaches you only this one les cso you also -_ : * - & 3 A ” 9 a ates eaters See: os is larger than all of vour other vita se oe a - seer esc . popes 7 ng ‘ enc in ute. Roy W Boo es ‘ a P wr Aid — ii ii-= ‘ ~; lean , fre fran take its PiacCe , there is no auch ee ns oe , . _. 4 or 7 +g (ras How to Make the Bile Flow thing as a substitute for calemel.| out his memory. suffered at the le el >i ‘ . an ede . “= at esistants aA > ; @ ] S T}- ~~ : putrefact ae, Seen _— esos vs do . sient ‘ ast i earate a nt 2 aa oe wed pen ‘ : saoe nat eo hands of a robber 8 2 eg a % oa ‘ -* ‘3 —* “ei va siege ’ hil, sefans wing “4 a \ ! nb ed eitects f btn > , if 3 ake re camraie after gac eal. fa Ca : we on * ria : el and salts w hnout tae nau- se mr or reatment doctors gave re : , a a , vetuhwar sil 1D f Ha jer recaining his i te But when the bile stons flowinxzg again answer . Take Cale- *°a ZX, SicKe z. gTriping dan up hope « Ha ; ‘ ge his : : neers ; ‘ A ee ; : ; eely your bowels s iciing reg- tabs at bedtime and drink water & Ss ette ther nemory and ivised o start THE + AC ,H FURNITURE CO.. of Grand Rapids, Niich.— ; = ci. hee ee ee theaent | ones vggflee gee fi (4 ail over again with his education the world’s largest maker of fine bedroom furniture—made this os s) erodua ubsorbed int: experience of the best phys neta tec ut far : : we Rope thst some famiitar i: st attractive Suite fer us exclusively in St. Louis. We were r blood é rculate s in every cfvilized « Tw i S, \ needed cident or topi reawaken his ) a5 aoe ; 2 hod) i ~ en i a” r ! x of } _NOo r¢ sure A \ Vili } nasi ver, 4s Sic KNess i } memory to eve » oF his iier roTrtunate im secu ring two carloads ata special price CONCESSION, é ies nae joints aes | a F ether ateeplerink« Touma GF ee ind F RID. AY and SATURDAY we offer thirty-five of these j arr ] ara i ix Ses .- ~ he ree “4 _ uce business was s fam- te Bis because he had forg at 17 i BY MILLIONAIRE BANKER | a & Nebraska Institution © Also Shares : 4 E Equally in Will With Children , iE . a of Charles H. Morrill. ao ae eect sl i it Bas: & LINCOLN, Neb.— laring that : . Be , ‘ t ne ; ers f Nebraska is tc Po Seg = - & 2 har les he Ss ™, | | ate | paw" \ ad Stroms g s presented it with Pit 4 $40,000 r bonds and VEN in the hardest wate. wae | @ VW) informed th s that he wash themselves! a nas made it an eq r with his ‘ aa) > agar el The news is too good to ae) oil Flog BUSY DAY/, go wiiegeiae eae neighbor tells another. C5 oe in AK eS i asn concri- x i * Ce Ko > Te \“Wlareill he Io 3 He LY = : Z bution that worry nas made 3 “No more hard rubbing eat | SS o the inst $55,000. The : —— a hy SS to the 595,06 ai how white and clean my wash TiS 5 | j " monev Is to a to procur- % qi \ ine “he g specimens an : and all I did was soak a | et ™ , WB: — 3 to the con- Be peo s miley Bhs Millions are saying it. : i thee , museun : ‘ written to tell us. Read abe m | . ; # ‘or 12 vears was hea | of many right around here aH 9 fe leat rye by | ana-vecorate -iC. OUILO © ‘ > heolggp cmances tf | ae No wash i - a 5 ‘ a o washboard—no 4 ou 2 pocke xcursions | F 4 i Hage th ae Fes ) rida ane Saturday Onl : pee i into the fossil beds of mel nee » y y y - Already these millions area that have brought back rich treas- _ - ; : 4¢ i Renewed Energy (202x282 ci Ge Sak. |] This Suite ie worthy of gracing the finest home—a truly high-grade Suite at's pric washboards. Now they Fu moths, prehistoric hogs and other sually asked tor Suites of oadiuainn i or mediocre grade. Each piece “ore hand-painted wash the easy soak: cee cae oe s 2 . ‘ ome a ; , " . mek : from Sound Sleep er of earl) “0 hase ver from tloral d decorations on curls maple. which blends beautifu lly with the rich bur | Wa Inut They just put the whole op) eae the days when Nebragka was a ° BLE oF eS ‘- | é, . 2 i aien teleaa on veneers. Note the gracefully turned legs and Mirror supports of Tudor design. in Rinso suds. It’s all Piplgiee a Soaps, chips or water sc cer & FTER a night of quiet sleep you MAN-MADE KENTUCKY LAKE lhe four pieces include 48-inch dresser which has a large mahogany velvet-lined tray itself acts as a softener. : i : awake refreshed and rested — ready NUNDATING COUNTRY SIDE i center top drawer. Chest of drawers 36 inches wide, full-size bed and chair.’ 2 - > ‘ ’ , 4 , ’ , fh = pride: 34 Only for the day. | 3 Vhink of tt—these four beautiful pieces. only $167. df ——eS and ae a RED CROSS MATI RESSES © Two Miles of River Road and An- oo Oat oF in the Ing, + ie ee Oe e. For a Red Cross Mattress on your bed cient Bridge Near Lancaster | inse—and the wash come uk ae : cian | | , FE “F RE : “HE EN > , eu eR can give an entirely new meaning torest | «oa: co ine bee IF FOR A LARGE BEDROOM AND THE ENTIRE SEVEN PIECES, WITH WRITING TA br ghter than ever before. we oF y are made of clean, highes rere tention tung SIX PIECES ARE WANTHE ‘CLUDING pe ee . ROAR REE o> R ED—INCLUDIN( : ett . grade material; absolutely sani- and comfort. It softly crad] CASTER, Ky.— reat ares ‘ , ‘ » | — ron ar J a = ts DRESSING TABLE AND BENCH— BLE SHOWN (Regular price No hard rubbing—even a erie 2 They are tailored by hand and eep. In 43 Ser iw?ai I b ‘ a —" = la an ~ ct ; will never grow herd or lumpy. 2 ' by formation of Herrington Lake. (Regu ilar price $302 )—Fr riday and Satu ur pa Be 336)—F rid ay and Satu rday. Mae 5 eels k : 3 Built by a special process insur. Mattresses are not all alike. It would part of the Dix River dam proper- . - — % ~wws tle et ne os wepernan amaze you to know how many back- ties. Where formerly fi fields smiled. " Separia ice Will Be Sold a 4 And unqualifiedly guaranteed aches and headaches come from hard ind historical epots brougnt inter-| of ‘od to give absoiuic satisfaction. ent est to the traveler, now Is deep wa- ccp rt _ 3 t : lifeless mattresses. meee Dresser—$66 Dressing Table—$46) Chest of Drawers—$46 Chair or Bench—$iZ— . O . af wiwar + © — i 5 eg . ten some mattresses are badly con- Two miles of ri oad, as w Bed (Twin or tull size) —$43 W riting Table—$25 eS structed, stuffed with low-grade s the ancient wooden bridge at : NEW YORK MATTRESS CO. material -- made simply to look good. Ming’s Mill, have been abandoned j . Pe ‘9 the steadilv rising waters .f % » J - = © | : ‘ - ‘ a eee on wep and rest end cleantiness mean too mach | Herrington Laie. The Yridse wa Extended Pay | cert Dewees njee Oo CHIME MA Magica, ~ flee man xtende ayments Apply 4 | Your dealer probably handles ob Bian write for wet ‘he great framework hes bh : . 4 the name of a near-by store that does. dropped into midstream: When Qn the tour-pirece Suite ($167) we wi y : - y + spring comes it wil! he towed P mn ms : c ll allow y you to pay as little as $37 cash. balance ot $130 | ashore and salvaged It is held ten equal pay ments—S$1 $ each month. (Same proportionate terms apply on the ae jad ape in the river now by a steei cal iece Suites. ) r, Two er sco x ~--egtealnge iteaMoctinagres Boxe p r, per cent discount for all cash. oo. »»f ” 7 water. Numerous cliff @wellers, as e° ™ > those people are called who make 7 . Wert af iss Name or Se 7 z . se | eG 5 " ; ”* rine Oanas, iVINg aA = A - HGS

Page 19

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1926. 19 MAVRAKOS Wl TRIUMPH |exac BiAMOND DYE” ANY 3 airs . | ‘ | wplA 317 NORTH et oe * Candies » CORNER AT OLIVE FR MUSSOLINI : gaRMENT, DRAPERY q 2 AND BROADWAY ] | ( | a : A ‘‘SURE-TO-PLEASE” VARIETY . fost Dip in Cold Water ( Assortment of Chocolates; | KF DAESAR “mint or Boil to Dye {, PecanPralines; French Bon o.7 | Bons; Nut Caramels; Pecan are Se | Jumbles; C Bud = a cage contain and other delicious Mev- On Throne-Like Platform package contains rakos’ confections. . the Ib : = Surrounded by Trophies .GRANE 3660 ee eee 28 Ni TYLER pyrght,. 19°6. by ¢ Breweries he Inde ("o. “Pendent a nivinsion, “sosoY yf eS eee 1129 LOCUST.ST3 MAIN 4847—MAIN 4848 *« e cs eeev eee" 4. loll . perience Cla sane ie erererieels ap directions 80 imple any wom- FRI. & GAT. RITTLE an can tint ooft, SPECIAL ti 5 C non Leg Italian Premier Holds Im- _ ~~ —_—_—_ — ——— — — - — re ATECEEEEE Tete pT nal E TRIED THEM ALL * O NOW! USE ONLY ia (ac “ rg ~ 4, = : = = —= ae Ss y= >. lO? Mai —— C |Inspirer of the new Italy's spirit * 3226 3S. S. $14.95 i(((((((( ((())) B TIRES 30x31/p Clincher bal and protagonist of the great strug- | = 33x5 5S. 5S. $20.45 = 30 31 Cl $9 95 gle which is yet to be won before % 35x5 5. S. $20.95 ei \) 3% 5 S $13.45 F S CUPPLES = his dream of empire can be real- % 30x3 %2 + te . e 7 % | ized it | GOODYEAR 32x4 $17.25 ized. om 33x4 % $24.65 7 CORD * | The Fascist insignia—symbol of | BAI LOON i _ | the new empire—was outlined last |B ¢ Pathfinder 3 BALLOON . : * | night in electric bulbs upon the Tread Cords 35 >* gee ee ee $7 65 * ‘Coliseum, the Arch of Titus, the * 29x4.40 S S % ; FF TIRES on Sale at... a . Forum and ‘other relics of the/E¢ 3 : : :f eA = 31x5.25 $21.25 > a oe accorded to Mussolini on this, his| Mg || 30x5-77 aegis Oe See oe 36 00 $26.45 First Quality $8.95 | Fs Se ha i a SS see : 3 Bde S first great pabstic appearance a, % 33x6.00 $19.95 : , —— li e Th — seater | on Sale at... , * 7 ae ee aes ee e 2 ‘fe his triumphal tour through Italian | * Slightly Blemished—but Not to Impair the Wearing Quality o ese Tires. | Bea iy, “See fo “Laundry work in our home North Africa. Seep Sim Se a os BE is such a simple affair now | The Premier sat yesterday on/| * ep: “gee ‘that we use Rinso. There ps oo throne-like plat-| Ba A Timely and Welcome Sale of “TAILOR-MADE” Mma Sv A “ - ° . orm between the Arch of Con-i§ aie aes “4 St, Me Ae ea is no more standing over a : : ; % wei * - 99 se aie a S aS Es. stantine and the imposing ruins of Sa | t SEAT COVERS ae ££ eae ae ae Sie ee % ‘4 os pec pe for ‘the Coliseum, reviewing 60,000 + al Or- a e ea overs A Bes tee OEE ae even the heaviest things |school children. There were no! FF . IN STOCK NOW, READY FOR meme iol 3 7 can be thoroughly cleansed | cheers, and in many eyes there | 3 Complete With Snap F asten- * DELIVERY Meee Ss eS ee | 3 by simply soaking an hour /were tears. The Premier's seat was | Mall ers in Assorted Patterns os os SA Stee ee Me ‘ oot? a P ° ° /s gee | i fte fas «| a) a ee or ao in Rinso suds. A lit- || |SUrroundea—much after the faah- [i Special by Fite oS Se ow see. 2 .% % tle rubbing is needed only trophies, whith teenie gilded ;* oS mt “vs prolapse ona few spots. And then crowns amid pieces of the ruins . i ¢ .. ye x e a a ues, on Ford Coupe eens éeee¢06 . $3.95 clothes are cleaner and from the Temple of Venus. Bell ment ‘¢ Rhcacs ae a : Sale at ..... Tudor Sedan ........ 7.95 ) whiter than by any other BP eoekagetin ica —— gg * Atk a i 6 ah ORO Se in Pm god pee AE ET SAR Fordor Sedan ........ 8.95 ! method, even though our | ‘a sites r ait a oe mm 3 ed to fit the upholstered part of your auto- CH | h : a weer" | continent beyond the Mediterra- i mobile perfectly, including seats, backs and FOR EVROLETS 1 water here is very ai m ; ate 1 ; ' nean, were detachments of black | side walls. Pockets on all door pieces. Superior Models and usually requires extra and brown troops from Tripoli *% —— add a — agregar the car— $9 85 ” > pe natin e Rha PoE PES = Wet comfort and cleanliness to the occupant; SEP POS: * ppacee ° effort. Erythre a ee Se ae PPK ples | % and save the upholstery from wear and re wia 8.95 on foot, Savaris and Spahis wear- | Be at 8 ee ee re Bed & Sede , MRS. D. J. FISHER, ing brilliantly colored burnooses,|§ 3 eoey 00 put coeney O tale eee Coupe tocctens Se | 1515A Carr Lane Av. patter clean. Orcces 7 5 ee rp ngs i , and mounted on horseback, and % * . , ? | Meharis on fleet dromedaries. al se : etal niaiiiniaitiatataeasil _ While primarily devoted to the | fig “TAILOR-MADE” SEAT COVERS TAILORED TO ORDER—SELECT YOURS NOW! = | writ lett ‘like this. ee a See ee ;* 925 5-Passenger Sedan , Diana—1926 Coupe, Coach, Sedan | Maxwell—i925 Coupe, Coach, Sedan, Rickenbacker—1925-6 Sedan * ‘eee Wee aiep & celebration pt twe t- i anh 1088 6 Seamtierd Coupe | Deodge—1925-6 Coupe, Coach, Sedan Moon—1i926 Coupe, Coach, Sedan (| Roillin—1i1925 Sedan *& | portant festivities of modern Rome | % Buick— 928.6 Coach and Sedan | Essex—1922-6 Coach | Nash—1925-6 Coach and Sedan Star—1925 Coach and Sedan : ‘olonii ay ‘ «, Fe - —~ a Sed | Flint—1925 Sedan _Oakland—1925-26 Coach and Sedan Studebaker—1925 Coupe and Coach * —colonial day and labor day, |§¢ gem lle a how white and clean my washisthisweek | soak your finest white tablecloth in it for ellus Theater, the Villa Celimanta- ae | A | and all I did was soak and rinse!” days without harm. nus and the tomb of the Scipios. At . atts *. oN 3 : Vnrdptast SRR 1] h Ads - never / each place a tablet with a Latin ¥ebe e~ = i ‘ . ee “ mw : Millions are saying it. Thousands have vor aed a 4 A Cheenti |inscription was set up. The war i om , = os . again wl they LOOK Ted an - . | dead also were remembered. King ee written to tell us. Read above what one | Victor Emmanuel laid the corner- fy. em FORD IGNITION SYSTEM - -Pec Suite : : a Sigil —_ around here _ Contains no acids, bleaches or harme ‘stone of a monument and hundreds . | ful chemicals. _of wreaths were laid on the tomb of | 1@ No washboard—no softeners ithe unknown soldier, where Already th Vi h eo Clothes last longer throughout the day incense was |B Vv IV : ; ’ | Kept burning. | 4 cede ee em a he rac Clothes last longer with mann. pte ite deen ; tle. Then, too, it saves rubbing clothes | in UL Tn I wash the easy soak-and-rinse way! Saale against a board. - a ig ag They just put the whole wash to soak | S DIES Rinso whitens better than boiling — 2 Regular $10.80 cag $ 5 9 ° y RGR so os cas A positive-acting Ignition System that does away with the Fora Timer. No extra coils required. our Ford will run smoother, start easier, have more pep and power. Comes complete with elevator bracket, dis- ibutor condenser, wiring and protector, Top Dressing, %2-Pint ...35c Khaki Top Dressing, pt.. .65c¢ Lining Dye, pint ....... 65¢ 3 Lbs. Auto Soap 1-Lb. Hand Soap , ; = J Capt. W. D. Smith, Confederate Pint Tar Remover ...... ! , in Rinso suds. It’s all they need no bar and sterilizes, too! Veteran, Was Fireman at St. 16-Pint Nickel Polish... .23c Cushion Dressing, pint. . .65¢ Soaps, chips or water softeners. Rinso Se a ne” | pens os Whaat Go outs Cleaner or Polish, 38¢ Engine Enamel, % pint. . .35¢ A itself acts as a softener. Try it this week. Get Rinso from your | By the Associated Preas. ize Chamois .... .98e Touch Up Black, *2 pint.39c a e } : o. i Large Size 7 - 1 : 45 =5 ; grocer, follow easy directions on package. | KANSA CITY, Mo.,. April 22.—! Auto Wool Duster ...... 98c Aluminum Paint, le pint. 45c KENT The ground-in dirt and stains loosen ant Whitten To Man . Fead Cleaning Brush . .48c Rim Paint, pint .......-65ce , , B ° shers pt. William D. Smith, 83 vears ender g ; Pai nt 65e and float off in the soaking. Then they ees wes — ee ee ee Chassis Wire Brush --- pee or trating Oil, 34 pint. .35¢ II gnition System for Fords, on Sale at oe ge the or egg out whiter, If you use a washer, you'll be delighted 30 gene . member poe Et. Jo- Spoke Cleaning Brush . . .59c enetrating Oil, “2 pint.. » OM OAle at..... eS oe i , oe ie - . ‘ Tl tert Vv a s . sepn ire enartment, e yester- - c IH WRITING TA g an ever before with Rinso. Recommended by makers o baw at thea bonis af bhs Bae | No hard rubbing—eventhe mostgrimy 27 leading washing machines. North Kansas City. Capt. Smith's first service tn the nl: ‘ice a... S200 Civil War was with the homercuacls SRICIC Rees + ee ee ele ee ee ee ee pee ee ee Oe at Independence, Mo. His first ac- Te sed tive fignting Was () tock *re@ ] Guaranteed by “oa, cee es wae ae me k Creek, | , FT ween naepenaence ana % nNSAS | & > the makers of LUX \ 2 ‘City. Later he joined Quantrill’s I i hair or Bench—$12Z LEVER BROS.CO (band and then enlisted in the regu- * a3 |lar Confederate army and attained By we 7 . 7 xz ithe rank of a Captain of cavalry. % ok ss rea; | ; SS j A fter the war he joined the Federal § 6 , . | ‘ : iforces fighting Indians He was Bef madi ee | HERCULES TOC : > lamong the early xplo g ~*~ ' ’ y Deizes |smone the carly explorers tn the i wHEeEL | Water Pumps | TOOL most women | Deadwood, Spearfish and other lel GRIPS | A powerful, efficient lebor-saving Teol, that cae ; x > buy the BIG (frontier towns. + 5 , : FOR FORDS instantly lecks and anlecks any make of cash, balance of $130 in Pa am | Seer ma «CA elastic rubber Cover that gives posi- | si.rts instant cooling. G vim, without injuring the tire or rim. Very ' ac e ~ ; . heel g uaranteed to simple and to ate Fits inte on the six and. seven a : 2 arn P §© | Woman Robbed in Church. lel tive easy grip on the steering wheel. | Drevent overheating of motors. Quick- =. Ce m4 vee 7¢ “ , OP ei ee Zé aa | Mrs. Catharine Murphy of 5415 Ba Makes driving safer; will not stretch or | ly and easily installed. P Gate re ane es ~~ &@ nate trees A “m cae ~ = ES Se - a” _ en sha 3 ae >» Delmar boulevard attended mass *% lose shape; lasts indefinitely. t Rus ! ' A Real a4 e- P 7 ; - ~* ae eee Ee Aen m aa! : .' . . ular a = dees mt Le lyesterday morning at St. Francis 29 | . ¢"> . | Navier’s CC} urch anda went +o the > Regular $1.50 Value, 98c $3.50 Value, $ e . ye-ag —F siprmany, = ———— . eo” | ree bee Sale at . == | sa... = ome : "3 G ul fi ads So ¢ Clothes Whiter jaltar rail, leaving tn her pew a on Sale at........-- | — | ¢ y = TACorwe e Tan Qa Ei 0ap~ ipurse containing $36. When s! la , 7 he m returned the purse was gone. OE tee ie

Page 20

seo pero ig ttn ste sieig ns = POT Way ae Ne 4 Se ee el “ ~ osn-% A ok ; beng # nw ' ‘ S £ . € ¥ 3 % :. = vig $ ¥ 5 ie ; ; y anpiande woe ry vc ge sayin ie cs ela . es ay, ff sce ae et ae a2 PRT, ene Terie 5 >> Fe hanbdhinitelapidinsheiindidnecs+cie aden faa. ak ae , sci chicsalanci d's ite inion hain aaa Ye cy, 2 on ~ gees oa a Ste oS Areas And the cost isn’t worth considering when you can i! get values up to $2.00 per roll tor Ae St 1c—2c—3c—ete, Per Roll, “3 None higher than 35c Si Best Wall Paper Made 4 . 64 | % : BSTER: 3 809 N. 7th eI The Big Store With the —— | Sy) ie ° ——— OO COT DR I VR RZ *. a a= = _ a _ TISTATCH ‘conference et ‘| his ‘equity o: THURSDAY EVENING, tt SUIS POSi-DISPATCH APRIL 22, 1926. — eee ee 7 —s— —— a = were —_ the Capitol attended by Secretary Mellon and Under- Secretary Winston of the Treasury. The bill ts designed to carry out awards of the German-American Mixed Claims Commission, mem- bers of which will be heard by the committee Monday. Acting Chairman Hawiles said ihe committee had made no effort investigate awards of the com- . . — _ 1 aa mission and that Garner, ranalns Pemocrat on the committee, would ibe given an opportunity to prove charges Garner said his | ‘charges referred to the proposed ‘method of issuing bonds for pay- | awards and not to the validity of the claims. ment of “It is nayers to ask $2 50, 000,000 of them for the benefit of a special meme he said. “I do not agree that the; American people should bear the burden for the benefit of a few.” Legion to Decorate Graves. The American Legion will deco- rate the graves of ex-service men on Memorial! day, May 30, as is cus- tomary. Sylvester L. Fisher, chair- man of the Legion’s Mortuary ~om- nittee,. 417 Merchants’ Exchange Building, requests relatives of all deceased former service men to In- of the exact location of and the name of the de- rm him the grave MIAIN ) FLOOR SIXTH AND LOCUST STS.., “a7 Great and Timely Sale All-Silk Chitton Regular S es $1 Lisle Tops » to 108 i Out Sizes 9 to 11 Regular $2 Value No matter where ONLY 2000 PAIRS TO SELL you go. Absolutel) Slender-Line Heels Full-Fashioned ee EE — ‘Special Notice en een ee — wowing to the sensational nature me the value we reserve the right to limit quantities. fane Bry ant ST. LOUIS Perfect ae Thts Demon- strates the Extra Fine Economy of Quality : Quay Come Earl, MAIN FLOOR of 2000 Pairs Hosiery Some of the Colors Nude Flesh White Blue Fox Atmosphere Meonlight Toast Champagne Black and Others | been i liance - is said here in authoritative tof Nations GERMAN DEFENSE. OF RUSSIAN TREATY Pact Now Being Negotiated, It Is Said, Will Not Con- flict With Locarno. Br the Associated Press. BERLIN, April 22.—The treaty | which Russia and Germany have ne a since 1924, in saf represent eguarding the peace of rope and does not represent an al- hetween the two countries, quar- ‘Ss . . — f “The > German Foreign Office, it is| . } ar ror said. has rejected all suggestions | for yinding Germany to th East ° . 7 . | = with detriment to her reiations with the West, and has sought draft a treats that will parallel and complement the Locarno pacts. The treaty, which now is nearing. Com. | pletion. does not conflict In any} way with Locarno and the League regulations, according to governmental circles. Russia izes that she out the aid of Weatern hence the flirtations capital = } a* + discuss the *zaristic real- cannot develop with- in Germany's view, with ery) ‘ ‘+ ‘ imertican France. In the opinion of Ger- many’s leading statesmen, every- thing should be done to strengthen | accord since it is Russia's gracd- commun this Russian desire for with the Western world 1v this accord that ual evol from may be hastened There is cons! resent- Wilhelmstrasse over re- Foreign Minister BRenes Slovakia has voiced sus- Germany will be Moscow all ms with oy? than a 40744 derable ment in rorts that of a “zgechea- picion that bliged confident I?m report to ial negotitati:« rar ad i Powers and the League of Nations | affecting the interests of both. This is regarded as nothing short of an affront Considerable surprise is § ex- pressed in Government circles over the excitement caused in the Eu- ropean capitals over news of the approaching conclusion of the It is asserted that England. Belciym and Italy had been informed that these negotia- on. treaty. France. tions were going linesa. Wilhelmetracs«a agrees time inte, but insists that Germany's fault. It was intended to conelude the treaty Germany had tered the League of Nations and it was not that Germany's he delaved that the la somewhat fnoppotu this {ts not after foreseen Closing Out. $29.75 Mahogany Gateleg Tables Size 42x45 Real $ open. when 14" 99 bargains. Closing Out 5615-21 DELMAR i , $13.95 Upholstered Rockers Spring cushion seat, upholstered in jac- quard velour. Only a few rockers are left. EE ck hws oc bees Ss ma entry would Mn TT WW TT | ) : | | ‘ | | BUILDING TO BE WRECKED! at $6.50 ) $215 8-Pc. Walnut $250 .3-Pc. Velour E End Tables | BED DAVENPORT | DINING SUIT WALNUT FINISH SUITE ) Large Table, 60-in. 45 Sieeceieisiaite eal } Buffet, 5 Chairs and $ Cloes- ~—n a Be Arm oe baneie _ gerne quailty greg ed te Out = ) sag oe . Closing Out. $@.65 vzae news werere | LIVING ROOM SUITE s 0 RS | Davenport and wing chair. mao Bo | dDeautifully _ upholstered. 50 lees than it costs Those remaining will go = te carry on the ® quick. Come out teday er fleer. Only a — tenight. limmit | ~~" it fag | Closing Out... .. Closing Out. Closing Out. $150 2-Piece Velour THOUSANDS OF OTHER ARTICLES AT CLOSING-OUT PRICES. Open Evenings Till 10 O’Clock Until All Furniture.ls Sold ANNE BRO FURNITURE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS Opposite Deimonte Theater December, an important step Eu- | to. capital- | and readiness to. debts with | ism | The only ob- . |jection made was as to their time- en- a “Hotpoint” Percola $16.75 Value, $129 @ six-cup size electric coffee a ono omens meer sisit. We Give and Redeem — Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ‘Base : These Rugs F Excellent Values for Women and Misses, Friday, in These [Inspect & | s EA ¥ > ae ‘ Spring Coats and Dresses} Would Be Well Pao at pao Cost—Garments That Are Cleverly Fashioned and in Approved Styles Spring Coats New Dresses | $10 Value 25 -? £EZS ‘ e € iy ; See ms * ‘A ar a= Offered at $77.95 © Two hundred Coats in this | - . ; ; iy hie, Fr , ” . , Pi - ve . a di - a ‘ Ce ; Lseof rae wie! fy @ Women's and misses’ Dresses uu ar | > ‘ - Cn croup, so you had better be here | of printed crepe, flat crepe, Can- ee | earlv for the best choice. They ton crepe, Georgette and taffeta (Ser | are splendidly fashioned ot | combinations. Straightline and | [33 : | tureeds and novel wool mixtures. | flared models are _ included. T *S Offered in shades of tan, gray, | Dark gray and pastel shades. = =e blue and combinations that will | Various new trimming effects. ==> \ ] . = | piease. ; w — : 23 omens, misses - . Included are sports ; and regular sizes, ranging from 16 to 50. models. Sizes 16 to 42 are represented. Basement Economy Store Here Is a Value-Gi S300 —Illustrated at Right Men Should Select From These $1.25 Union Suits Corsetalls with ee Boys’ Blouses orts and regulation Blo @ Fancy Corsetails deep sections of elastic to confine the ises @ Sr of fancy and plain cloths. Good patterns. Ages 6 to 15 - = hip. Lightly boned. Sizes 32 te years. 95c vaiue, f JIC 46. $1.59 and $1.29 Basement > walues.. 95€ Women’s Hats @ Included are elastic ribbed cotton Union H 2 | $3 50 and $4 Sults wit short sleeves and in ankle or knee OOV er } {Iso madras Union Suits in athletic V alues, se) 15 men Aprons bY " Women s Vests Spectal, for Special Friday 69c Union Suits 2. “ @ rind ; oe — | rib 7 oe rane ae c = « ass sles ale sitpe ‘ Le . . ore semi- ones ee Hose with ae lisle tops and —_ ‘ forced feet : and dark colors Basement Friday—Many Opportunities for Mothers in This Sale of Infants’ Wear Seasonable Items at Splendid Savings—Profit by Them! Sweaters & Sacques $2.95 Knit Capes 40c Loaf Cake @ Neapolitan Loaf Cakes in var § nilla, chocolate and strawberty flavors. Specially priced for Friday See feels Undermuslins - 7 ] on “A *oa wo — * he . “ oO ee et bg rsted yal is Children’s Drawers, Bloom- Interw oven with silk and s _$, an ark shades ers. Underwaists “ombina- wool varns tn pretty stvles leal for Spring wear Si: ; ag sen ie : retty style: ideal for Spring wear. Sizes tion Suits, Billie Burkes White with pink or blue - e ‘ ¢ - : ‘ ive. f 2 An ' 95 ad, Frineess Stipe Rosebud and fancy stitch- *\ y ‘ , o $2.00 values . . > 9 1iues C ng trims . ove 5 $1.83 7}. =pe 5c Garments ta Suits ?) red one come = mmer shade Ger- ‘Sample Headwear Picot edge ruffling rudes i - = a: a bonnet 5 ey a Special, for years. $1.95 to ¢| 39 edge of p beach kinds. $1.29 $2.49 kinds oe “20 to $1.79 values. at... O9C S 6.95 Cotton Sateen “Pied Piper’ Bloomers, 4 to 12 years 39 a Basement Econemy Store and Suits middy stvie Bo y _ : utton-on ° - of Palm Beach and . Very Substantial Savings May Be Effected by cotton gabardine mix- = ‘ures =izes . ts } ; e years. Basement x ? %- : i riday S Vomestic erings = . Men’s Pants = . / “ Six Groups That Are of Importance—There Are Others as Well : y ’ = ‘ Friday 29 Dress Gingham Plain Voile Broadcloth for ds — ive Value. 9 29e¢ Valhy 49¢ V | ” é > Valine. yard c neon 5 Db Cc aa mal €@ Unien-made cotton You Ought to Kne >. ‘ hae _— f, Miil re Wi netis =i One to thr “(J engt M mnants of 36-inch a : rom ai > fal en ' \ } Res moh Iress { ‘sham in na “ ‘ _ “iNnCH Srong:-y sewea MIZeES i i : : : pene : = f 33-in h haged-twi Voi Broa iclo 2 in tan green. waist. aSV a a : a a : lee _ wan pia shade blue, navy and black. 7 oon le ae nite. | ii’ (an “ie tees cen ie e ~ " : ; Have One Sent to ¥ . : ess Inlaid Lino for a Washing Plisse Crepe Brown Muslin — oe nial ee 59¢ Value. ws t onfirm ft =%c Value, 20c 2H Value, | | rard 39c¢ Seconds of own unineiian ym is te, the yard. yard C i $1.65 Grade, easily and efficiently 30-inch ae rwear Crepe Two Ee a Omen re eh ieee ait Gaon Sq. Yard... be | “48 Washing for you. j biue, rose, peach aaa pevene " Sica soo ee je ngths of two-yard-wide Intel demonstration — Phone se. ide L t of 29 vards Basement Econemy “tore leurm in tile, mosaic amd block 4 ae BN eee INS EN oe NaS ee 3 a ote Oe eek ~ cee _ aS:

Page 21

- es Excepted vet LOUIS 3. POST-DISPATCH A. ec aTitti dma emen THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1926. ST. LOUIS: POST-uioraltn | Store Hours: “Hotpoint” Percolators $16.75 Value, $11.95 rt Six-cup size electric coffee Percolators of popular © ee make—with quick pump- ing system ar d automatic safety switch. 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. FAMOUS ~BARR CO, Men’s and Women’s Hdkfs. 12%4c to 15c Values, 6 for 50c € Women's hemstitched cambric Handkerchiefs with embroidered corners, and men’s large size plain cambric Handkerchiefs with %-Iin. Basement Gallery We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles — m4 . > entiation eee oe ~- mse - . . e . z “is . saw veer ; 9PON Fe. 24. F af Rugs. 4 Soa. a ery . -s oe . ry yY le es ft * " wr G x _- - - P i v os e hs LP 7 A at - ~ es ’ . ~ w\ ~ . ~ - . } 4 A) . ’ ~~ ae! - 4 fe « \ he . a rue }% ‘ - " 4 ify re ' 4 ? pe . ¢ ? . ~~ py > r + 1% a Saou) top Br4 . oh = DO: hs a Braided Ova! SSWBL) :,! Rugs $4.25 Value $2.99 —— = , — " . ~ 4 nso A a ‘ a PSUR ASL ay = = isos pre ep TOO Er “8, SfAu. ——_—- = CaaS SSSR RSRRAATAIRARTIS SUS Or for hedrooms, nurseries. $5.25 Braided Rugs: 30x50-inch .. $3.95 y Corsetalls ancy Corsetalls with, deep ons of elastic to conffne the Lightly boned. Sizes 32 to $1.59 and memes... eel. 29 idihenemns oover & Aprons Special, for Yi Si Zee 4 a Rascment 2 : | Special Terms, if a Desired : | Eilts Jayv-Bed oe Pad ptec] swing-over stvle Day-Bed h walnut enamel fin- brown ed «nds; also cotton felt Pad vered with cretonne. $26.50 ue, complete — $18.95 BRascment Women’s Hose ag | ) ASe Samples 69c Kind / € Women's sample \ remi-fashioned rayon Hose with double lisle tops and rein- forced feet. Light and dark colors. Basement _ Loaf Cake Neapolitan Loaf Cakes in va- straw berry ila, chocolate and vors. Specially or Friday Novelty Suits Special, for ‘Palm Beach and ton gabard! ne min es “izes 3 . Te. Seiediamea Men’s — Friday 29 for OU yt10on pin- check Pants 1 t are full cut and Btrong'y sev Sizes 30 to 50 wais Basement Inlaid Linoleum Seconds of $1.65 Grade, Sg. Yard /These are 15 square yard Meths of two-vard- oe Inlaid Lino- arrd block effect. Rasement um in tile. mosaic FA = oe we es —— $38.50 Value, Special at..... 2-7x48-inch Braided Rugs baths and Inspect These Rugs Friday—You Wil] A ppreciate Saving So Decidedly on Such Attractive Kinds of Only 30 Rugs—All 9x12 Feet—in This Group "26 @ Seamless Rugs with choice of Oriental designs or medium and large floral motifs, carried out in glowing shades of blue, rose, mulberry and tan on rose or tan grounds, piece and of heavy yarns with a deep nap, you are assured of splendid service from any of these mless Axminster Rugs. 29 Velvet Rugs $48.50 Values O00. 10 Seamless 9x12-ft. Rugs | in Orjental and conven- tional designs with va- rious colors and touches black or mulberry of on taupe grounds. | Printed Cork | Linoleums $1.15 Value—Sqg. Yd. 93¢ New block and Being woven in one marble designs in durable printed Cork Linoleums; it is hest to bring room measure- ments. Fifth Floor Largest Distributors of Merchandise ee Fleer at Retail in Missouri and the West | sans | a * | Many Things You Are Wanting May Be Selected From These Home and Garden Needs ‘ Especially Timely Articles Offered at Substantial Savings | Garden Hose Hose Reels $7.25 $6. 15 $2.20 $1 74 Value, Value, + | 50-foot sections of -All metal Reels with | good grade Garden revolving drum—hold Hose in %-inch size— 25 to 100 ft. of hose. | complete with coupling, Btrong and 0»nicely | ready to use. painted. | 70c Brass Hose Nozzles, adjustable ....... 54c 80c qt. Floor Stain, various shades ,.... .600 $12.95 Lawn Mowers, 16-inch; ball-bearing, $10.95 Lawn Swings, upright style ...... $9.24 substantially built and easy running... .$10.45 Screen Doors, discontinued line; less ...... 1-2 $1.00 Grass Catchers for lawn mowers ...79c $2.10 O’Cedar Mops and 12-oz. polish .. .$1.64 60c qt. Screen Paint, 35¢ en | —Illustrated at Right and Having Dull-Rubbed Finish seldom offered at $198—but the > @ Four-piece walnut Bedroom Suites are } graceful designing and savings are not the only pleasing factor in this ottering; durable construction comme: —a bow-end bed, dresser with a large mirror, wardrobe and vanity dresser in each Suite. It would be well to see these Suites early Friday. end these Suites to the most fastidious home-makers Dustproof construction adds to the worth of these Suites and all drawer linings are of mahogany. : Seventh Floor a ee tl el el a ee ee ee ee ee -* Here Is a Value-Giving Far Too Remarkable to Be Overlooked by Those Needing Well-Built and Artistic $300 Walnut Bedroom Suites black or dark green, 48c pint gcreen Paint, black Or green... Bird Cages Tables Radio Marshal] | finished with | space for all batteries. Friday Will Find Many Profiting by This Offering a 4.00 Fringed Curtains —A Decorative and Durable Kind n} my By Mitte (RG a rs it = 1 () eri Special, ‘ ‘Kee te Pair tor.... — | @ Casement Net Curtains in allover shadow de- signs that are daintily effective—all having scal- loped bottoms finished with bullion fringe. Idea] window treatments for manv rooms of the home $8 Fringed Ecru Curtains Curtatns woven of Sea Island varns, 49 to Special Friday, $6 95 70 Fifth Floor Eeru-tinted casement 43 inches wide and 2% yards long. pair Hemstitched Linen -Table Sets $8.95 356 8) Value. . @ Sets of a type that many are seeking __60x74-inch Cloth with six 16x16-inch | size Napkins—ot excellent quality, full bleached. all linen damask, with hem- stitched hems. y | ou Ought to Know About $1 25 = EEE NE I PL NETO AUR REET, RG TR dee Tee ~ ,o — —- “ Bleached merce! mask. 7 inches ‘ide flo ei designs: ASV asnelrs inches, wide: f “O4¢ H 39c Teicha ave One Sent to Your Home Imported, ali- ~lin en gv jase Towels in 29x35 for a Washing Demonstration. inch sise—colared border with e “Tea a Cloth. lass Cloth, mor “Pantry 29¢ a The woven in border: each.. Cloth’ .. -. v to confirm the Eaesy's merits 94M satiafaction is to watch it in action. Huck Towels ~ “OW @esily and efficiently it will finish a With hemstitched hems and fancy co! preci, 8 Washing for vou ored border, li x32-inch size: spe- 9 3 : cial. each . FO ee , 25 There is no charge or obligation for this Third Floor demon. stration— Phone GArfield 5900. vn Buscement Gallery ee ~ -_ ce PI Friday—In the Candy Section— Chocolate Torpedoes @ Vases tor your own use—for bridge prizes, gifts and adapt- able for lamp mountings—such a choice as is seldom possible There are many shapes of Vases, from 12 to 14 all with gorgeous floral decorations. mail, phone or C. O. D. orders accepted. for $1.19. inches high and of well-known make — mahogany two doors and Absorine Wall Paper Cleaner, 6 cans for, 54c $1.90 Stepladders, 5-ft. size . .$1.44 Cage Stands .237¢c $4.50 $3 74 $5.50 $4 15 Value, e Value, ° “Hendrvx” round brass Half-circle style Bird Cages with two guards, Cage Stands of brass— seed cups, perches, to match the cages; swing and drip trays. heavily weighted base. Basement Gallery | Save on Radio Tables ax a Oke 0B) Oe rz as Distinctive two-tone finished Highboy style Radio Cabinets with built-in loud speaker-- Atwater Kent. Sixth Fleer “t'nited’’ Radio Tables in two- tone mahogany with built-in “United” speaker of splendid tone and volume. ‘ je 1+ #6 It Will Please Many to Share in This Special Lot of Decorated Glass Vases —Secured in a Favorable Purchase No Fifth Floor with almost “torpedo” @ Popular these luscious everyone foil to preserve their freshness. shaped bits of pure Chocolate—each one wrapped in - Ree rt eee re er -e neee — An Opportunity of an Exceptional Sort—Just Ten ed with Big mint Special Friday, Chocolate Mints -flavored cream eenters cove rich, sweet chocolate. pound Main Floor 4g 35 > * | e : : S — _ Special Friday—Newest Player Sijr= Piano Word Rolls S| = Cc St! — oes | ha ek LE weniiadi Each 49c—3 for $1. 40 ar i iit —= @ Select several of these most ‘4 —— popular Word Rolls at this ' —_ special price——the following - Wh ronan. Ing but a few of the selections: ya SS ——- Always a. After I Say I'm Sorry or —— ol Prisoners’ Song Thanks for the Buggy Hide Show Me the Ways to Go Home | —and others Masic An Important Offering of $1.25 Bed Sheets Special, Each ( Sheets of good quality, full-bleached and soft-finished Favored Kinds for Every Room in the Home cotton, containing no starch. In 81x%80-incn double bed size—hemmed ready for use Redroom Papers—dairty desizns: Handsome Two-Tone and Blend- 10 rolls side wall and 18 yards ed Papers — enough for two _Cheesecloth Ironing Board Sets of border; $ 89 rooms; nd (“heese- “Sure-Fit™ SMefs consiatine epecial ewe. es ee es o . special ee ace $4.49 cloth of ned absorbent of jroni: ¥ board of ' = quality: special, the felt and unb isadhed _ ’ yard * 300 cover; $8c value, each 79¢ Light and medium colored Pa- Tapestry Papers for living and Other Qualities. ryd., Fistra Covers, each, 25 pers for any room; 10 rolls side dining rooms; excelicnt 12'ce te Ze 16c Muslin T’nbleached Sea sstane cot- ton, 38 inches ae many purposes; 423 vard oC Joe $4. 50 Pair Pillows Salon—Sixth Floor NM Domestic Sewing Machines sos Dn J. Value... € Domesic Sewing Machines in the model that meets all needs—combination electric and foot- power, cquipped with highly dependable West- inghouse electric motor. Only ten in this grou and as they are brand-new, but slightly acu ie shipping—vou ll realize the extreme wisdom of selecting yours promptly Friday. Terms $5 Cash and $5 Monthly— No Interest or Extras. We Repair All Makes of Sewing Machines ‘Sizth Fleer Home-Makers Will Be Pleased to Save on These New and Attractive Wall Papers be: In wall and 20 yards border: special .. of heavy art ticking fill- ed awe PB. Sanitary 30-inch Duplex Oatmeal feathers, cOxli- 3.55 ; ncoh size: pair $ 6 in brown, pink, green Third Fleer and gray; special Room Lots, $1.19 Papers . tan | rol 85C or Priced by the Roll 39¢ Heavy Embossed Papers for the hetter rooms: special the roll | 19¢ Fifth wee, 2 ee Mn = ee ks Ss Fee Fe eS Fleer eo ~ ee

Page 22

: — ie el ee ee ee ee eee a 8 sattors co. Oe Si te 69 «) ca pyarssbetroieaagbaenteatinlbeaphescas ewer OR al as pila eSB MERE Meet a aS Bae as aes SRA ee r ‘ 4 NUS eh aR OE SAG ie s 5 tees 4 5 wee ehllae Pre o~aeiey AG EP Aaa ee eee ee ees Se Nae ee eat 00m - “ ~~ a a, be 7 2 Mh * ¥e ; " " %,, PRS | ” EPREN EID SE MLE Es SIE BS PS oo PO ite eats pio hg at Diets AS» bands ‘ e em var Si 3 | ute As Sih > ee MERE eh oe ret Fes Masi: adant eee ae 4 eyes a fn ta, apa eg PSE NESE pha : Ot faa i , ay OES CREM. aie Pavia Soper Pn CLEP PLGA SM TOR savas Rint 3 $ i. 5 ‘4 '% > hy ; ee 8 ae H . : ; : e 23) eo 23 4 .? i ts 2 PS § 1 - = nti > ie? & : \ ant x 2 ee - i rs BP dco Many Sah eae onares a . sanihie J ~s or ' - “ — : Ke ee Ce ae pes readies a ee Sharks ON NR i hat z ae es A a ee a Sigleate Mapkae ¥: me a SRN OE * 53 Sia) ayia 2 aN a “PERE O PEE TR fe MOR TMA a one - SA OM sigions sree pai TE MES re ae re ee re te eS 7 atin 5 . oa? si ve o- ee = ode Rie So ase shell ~atatien se seit nseceen sensy tne oe a - . ” deletes os Toles Me Wee AS ve sae A ae AS Ve 4 ies ft ne $ % i ¢ . yt ~ OF A rae ose Oe t 4 wig> a aia Aisie igs adm ne ee ratte, 7 eo me) ee, wath gfe ees Spey cont oy ws ty ~ 3 POS — Pre ren ie eyes Vee sche Se EP irs ee we a Lt ogi oe Ao ON, hod OT Se ee ae separe “ % Na ate i MRS REL PS BET a on eon eR CR Poe ots dy igh TCR - “7 ° wom Sy *” res PEON TR IS ME NS A ATEN Oe eA ais NR Ef Ried 5 . y . _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ~ THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SN ey Rr nee Fast-Color Prints 39c Value, Yard, 29c , ae ¢q {vUuAa | eed fasi-c oO] or cotton I rints allover figured effects: 26 Inches MW! ? ‘YY | os Ty Ss Third Fleor en - — —— a ee - = a en ree Store Hours: Ile Give kag gle ¢ Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Clash or $2.50 tt MM ercha ndtse—F ew Restricted Articles Excepted ee en Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. . FAMOUS “BARR CO Missouri and -the West tant and profitable to pass and the splendid quality of the t printed crepes—in many and other trimmings. rings “e — ‘bp ae 2 & ae « » * — — ~*~ . 6 a i «a | oo r , For Economical Mothers—These Girls’ $9.90 Coats —Tailored Models—Special at 95 mbdie Dreasted, straig - * . , , q ‘ P| . \ ’ | ! tiared eC ats—oOt tweeds, cheviots and + . a whe . ; ‘ = % ] * | ANT re! Ss; smart poceets, &ICK Pleats and . : - ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ colored pipings tne stvie teatures which girls so hl res S to 14 fener Tub F rocks f prints, roadclioth ar ae ay ri a i | butterfly and stra cht models, bloon i | ; lox z ers to match. Sizes 7 to 10 - Special ~ $1.85 Feurth Fleer F'rid2y—The Infants’ Shop Offers Tots $8 and $9 Coats —O?f Lightweight Woolens 95 at oe Ve Se Oo eS SS i Practn i little oats toubie- Oreasted + iring stvle. some with Mack Delts, others with contrast: Z pipings and novelty buttons: in na ind other shades. Sizes | to &. $1.25 yung Snite nm oferce Karmenis of iu ‘ean > gzhtweight Khaki in bu mn. fran? i® and sizes 2 to 6 ~ > “pecial 89c Third Fleer meee. Friday—Many New Models Will Be Added to This Unusual Offering of Frocks at a —A Remarkable Choice ot Tailored and Fancy Daytime Models @ Whe addition of new Frocks to this alr The value- delig yhttul shades— “ rc cP ’ FT : > a. 1 > - 14 as} Women’s. misses and extra sizes, |4+ to 5214 Extraordinary Values at cadv eXceptional offeris 71IVING Is eX treme—ev \lodels tlat with laces, | 7 . ° idenk ov the chic lines o cae ribbons. abri 5. OT =, eee — = _ sf « = ok i a a ee = ¢ Pop } - 1] ~ —_ ~~ om ee FS = a , l . — @ “ sO Pg ’ , r ? $] ® e ? $3.50 Value. Yard 1.59 Value. Yard $2.50 Value. Yard $6.49 ‘ 19 69 Lo hd LA — | . “a | —" = > oe ep a re > 3 a>. : “ I ~~ “~~ Ireecee - imf ‘ 3 Xx - * Wweight—and deen hlack: 3 S S ses og a “ ? r {eo cce a) . . | 2 = = = Foc PE | I SPAR —- 1 -_- oe —— ; A COrTrset nate Al $8 Value—Special With elastic Werts : . v = nf — we y . . ~~? ~ ' ‘ Mid i @i its ‘ . _ e 50) a sae dhe J segs * . - ‘ a uM c 4 isi ™ , .; *¥ ae phragm. A comforrt- a ~~ ec Fe -——_: : on re ~ at ic. one pi ce farment ¢ ~ 2 = i ”“~s = “"@ an = 7 , _ - : _ 7 are WO I nor ~ an Shown in a good — range of sizes. With Medium Louis Heels and Turned Soles; AA to C W idtkhs Serend FF leer Third Fleer >i) — You Save Decidedly on Silk and Cotton Wear in Our May. ale of Uinderai —the following being but a few of the ys) special groups which offer such economy; : consider filling all your Summer needs. Sample Garments $1.95 to $3.95 Values $1 to $1.95 Plain Gowns. ins and and lace-trimmed Chemises, Slips, Step- Bloomers—of batist i nainsook in whl t coiors Editorial Page f cay * Cartoon : | on oe teren Popular Wash Fabrics 69c to 98c Values, Yard, 44e¢ Prat two. € Cotton crepes, cotton broadcloth. em broid. ered voiles and other materials wanted for Spring and Summer wear; 36 inches wide, Third Flees \ Yu DEBI Reconsideration. PARTY LINES NOT Silk Garments $2.95 to $3.95 Values $2.66 Lovelv Chemises Sren-.ine and . * . ~ - » * 5 » * Bloomers of heavy crepe de or radium; plain and = models in a variety of fancy light colors we we ae ‘tated Press. By the ARE April Satin $3 RH ‘gement of the $-.00' 000,000 Ital- _t} ma exa ~ rimmed w¥ aces. “4 . fan war debt voted Dy the Senate, 4 ch wi appreciate s price ‘gttention turned today toward the) 'pegotiations for funding the $4,- 990,000,000 French debt. . . , : ‘ ‘The bitter fight over the Italian Porto Rican Extra-Size Cotton Extra-Size @ settiemen:. however, has not been a me Slinec 4 : : with the 54-33 vote of the Gowns Slips Wear Gowns rn e, sesterdes, Sane $1.65 Value at $2.50 Value at $: to $r.50 Values $r.o5 Value at having laid the basis for reconsid- | ~ eration. and the agreement, already | $1 »)e $1 Q5 RSC $1 50) ratified by the House, will. not be odud et e gent to the President pending this Porto Riean Gowns trimmed nd \ e I atiste Slipover batiste gn@ @ action. with or. without r -tailored Prin- Gowns, Slips, Che cotton crepe Gownsin Commission Mecting. sleeves came _ cess Slips « ce e. ises Step-ins nd whre and Serera! The American Debt Commission 2 1 aces — a ahle quality t _ Rioomers 7110st of light colors, with will meet tomorrow and probably and scalloped ani al mae shadow- them with lace trim- round, square ee ¥ @ Will take up formally the funding hand mbroidered proo with =! ne mings; in white and nec klines. negotiations wits France. 41] sizes hems Ors. Third Fleer Secretary Mellon announced aiso | today that resumed. Bavia would be Many Choice Friday Men’s Soiled Shirts $1.65, $1.95 and $2.25 Kinds $72 ‘img the Senate's vote on the Ital-| 7 lan se'tiement. Will Welcome the Exceptional Choice.in These 2400 camming A The meeting of the commission | ebvious!y had been held up pend- rance and Sec- have virteally @or Berengcer of F retary Metion brought a! S@andinz between | country Melion funding agreement @nd Jugo-Slavia can PGme to permi* bat this session. | Greece then will be the only oth- @ debtor nation on speaking terms With the United States which has Rot come ‘to terms. This country also loaned money during the war to Russia and Ar- Menia. but the latter Government Bas gone out of existence. out with @ A varied assortment of popular tvpes of a. Il soiled from handlinz: plain white Washington maintains no diplomat- * ‘ ey re i “ ta \ es a | kil biehiitsiti —_ ° beh ial 5 Lu -« : : : wv at fe relations with the Russian soviet. tan. Diue and grav modceis—aiso woven and " , ae Eg ili. parsers ' Reed's Affirmative Vote. | printed madras, cotton sateen gd rep onirts Senator Reed of Missouri, op- in ravon stripes and other patter SeckK- ponent of the Italian settlement, 7 = * ; ' , es 4 ¢ 3 td “= * . r ; o band. collar-attached and separate collar stvies Voted in the affirmative on ratifica aS ry tion to pave the way for a motion nc Ie 4 : f) Knickers [eo “es & ++ grateful. “= 7 @i it tan. 7 A Sper 12) STOuUuD fy)? Orin * “~ te timer i+ vears—with one pair single brown and heather m , ' % ' 4 . ~e —- . ~- > “-* « Not! \TS NIOUIC Taa&eC Tuil aadva ppl ‘ees ° r : in a ae * A a Te S Wiic rwo iong trousers. Suits are carefully tailored, and coats are aipaca lined— or double breasted. Btates on account of interest and Principa By voting against this pamendment, Reed placed himself tr 4 DOSITION *o move its reconaid- ration as the chief talking point enewed ff mre against the Fou r-Hour Debate. ; 2 Sena? a wota « aime a° ‘ter fo: ur PPOurs of bitter debat and after ] $1.25 : $ to oe nm to send the settlement Bac - » 3 +, - ‘ . es? iz mn had been r * sz. 1@ @eXart vote by which the Mgreement was ratified. After this PEttion the Senate reiected the Hows ’ amen: iment. 55 *o ye 4 On 7 ~ ee ? «2 oOmmittee furt xi im- rejected 54 to far Values itage of this oftering & yuses tor boys Spring and Summer weal. © style—solid colors a these spi Le _ Bi, make—sports collar, short-sleeved n the roll call for ratification ; . . . + , , oil = { D iz -~ -t* novelty patterns in madras, percale and Oxford cloth shirtmge pet ~ ecrats. joined with 41 Re- 7 a maf ine ee “4 th rt? - to 1+ years. 3 approving 1e settle- and 9 Republicans, 22 Dem- $1.15 Shirts rats and the one Farmer-Laber ; Bo: ‘ed against approvwg J tta fast r 3 Ro ' Su _ Koll Call on Ratification. Shirts In sizes ° R9¢ ha taf Pell cnaii followe- y ict c ne FOR RATIFICATION. Cs “Pp ubdl.icans—Bingham Butler. Cricket Swesiel ane eren. Capper, Cummins, Couz- ry ‘s—short —of all-wool rarns in stripes, checks — = ‘“urtis, Dale, Deneen, Edge, reve Ml ‘et 1§ years ..-. Gre Fernald. Fess, Giliett, Goft. ®rea ; > o- - _ » . ; 9c . : iaIcds; gelizes iv oO second ri YT Haile. Harreid. Jones of % 28h cgton. Keyes, McLean, Me- Bens cdie Pep r. °° Pe--«- -_ Gar. Metcalf Moses. Norbeck. Phipps. Pine. Reed ‘ilvanmia, Robingon of In- Sackett, Shortridge, Smoot Wadasvrorth. Warrea, Weller, Wil illiiams and We \ ssard, a ris. Ferrin. s—Bayard. Brew _. > on _) °peiand Eda 2) ‘iass, Jones of New Mese# ° °) ndrtek, King. Ransdel] 18 — 3 "4 of Misso: uri—-i3 Totai. 54. . \G AINST RATIFICATION, *Publicans — Borah. Frazer, ‘= te ell. Johnzocn. La Fol Manv parents wii Lenreoot McMaster and Nuyé * . - . - ne Pairs of pants—one oom “rats Ashurst. Riease tae ieee 3 ogg \arawary iil, Georg . “S. tlarrison, Heflin. McKeliagy uXed effects. yield. Neely. Overman. Rebdis- Sf Arkansas Sheppard. Sim- “Tnith *-ephens. Swansom Waish —— a .& bor—Shipstead—? Serend Fleer ° “' Were acnounced as follows (Rep.). fer. with Fletch = = Sa ipeet: ' ander w ‘or. wilh Nerris (Reg LAN ot 33 ent, Votes for Agree-) ment in Order to Move DRAWN ON ISSUE American Commission Meets Tomorrow, Prob- ably to Take Up French and Jugo-Slav Settlement ..... negotiations with Jugo-|' = tentative under-/* France and this: is hopeful that a) France, be drafted in * congressional action | and | ; | ; | the and polf the der fi 7 2 d ‘the dent an m is abil om I talk and 's : for | tie ] la OL A ee me the ly t in : ms t ° OO rare e — — : | ;

Page 23

h Fabrics lues. Yard, 44c broadcloth, embroijd. materials wanted for ar; 36 inches wide. Third Floor Wear in Our May Extra-Size Gowns $1.95 Value at $1.50 a ti 52 eerere Per tteer eet et *f ot heen eweneeree . * . * t) i oq Wy TT TIANJIN TE i? panies Rew ; To eees eee ee I: tees @ she Ssenanee Cae SHCA : . v - ee ens e ee. * * 7 Seteeee _ . egere-e¢ err seer " -- —eeerer -9 “se a eg A TE EL I LL LL LL: AE ET A | ae ‘ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1926. EE AN, 94-33 — nl of Missouri, Oppon- ent, Votes for Agree- ment in Order to Move Reconsideration. | —————— pARTY LINES NOT DRAWN ON ISSUE American Commission Meets Tomorrow, Prob- ably to Take Up French {SITE RATES. MIAN EBT. A Special ee - ————— PAG ES 23—2 26 _The Political Undertow ee oT Pate” oolidge’s Third Term FOR THE FASCISTS Chances Begin to Wane Roosevelt's Strenuosity and Wilson’s Rhetoric Palled , | pe nar — the President's Traits of Reticence | “I Am Most Happy to Hear an riit Are Following Same Course—Availibility | ) ” a of Wadsworth Discussed—Farm Bills Troublesome. | the News, Mtussotin ____., Says — Finance Minister tax bill were! QGpateful. achievements, but tne closing weeks | Post-Dispatch and New York World of the session are full of loose ends WASHINGTON, Apirl 22.—Less|impossible of gathering before ad- HOPE FOR ‘CLOSER ECONOMIC PEACE) and less, as the present session of |Journment, which the President — ROME VIEWS DEBT | F VOTE AS VICTORY — the By CHARLES MICHELSON, Court and Correspondent of the | Congress approaches its end. “i welcome, for he ls vibe ace more | eee Te tired of Congress than Congress ls | pears the likelihood of , Presicent | tired of him. Coolidge being his own successor. The farm legislation is in a His popularity among the people. hopeless tangle. The farmers har- Foeign Office Sdleeen iried the President from his original may or may not be diminishing— = station—that agriculture must Says Approval of Pact) a ee 4 A ea ee ee ee FIGHTING LAWLESSNESS IN BOSS-RIDDEN CITY y TEST OF FREIGHT Butler Applies Padlock to Hotel — LINE ON UPPER Dance Halls; Business Men Object MISSISSIPPI BEGUN —_—_——_— Official Reviews His First Year’s Work in Philadel- phia, and Finds Some Progress Has Made. Five Barges Ballasted to Represent 1200 Tons on Experimental Journey to Twin Cities. By SMEDLEY D. BUTLER, Former Director of the Department | of Public Safety, Philadelphia, Pa. CHAPTER X. (Copyright. 1926.) EARTENED by the Mayor's an- } | ies ‘oment that he would seek to have my leave extended that I might continue my war, and my ARMY MEN TO MAKE OBSERVATIONS a Members of Party to Deter- mine Factors to Guide A ane ———————— — = - ithere is ev eac ic ot ; and Ju o-Slav Settlement evidence on each side of work out its own salvation—to the health and spirits improved’! | 4 that question—but the Senators; Tincher bill, sponsored by Secre- | Re resents Mora and through rest, I returned to my of-! | - O po! red v Secre Se ene 7. cities “ene . — iB j | Wal- nm ar 2h ’ . c le f ; : ‘and Representatives, who are the (99) of Agri ture Jardine, which 2° ° bow for real work late in October, | . Amociated Press | | BMG Risinger Political Achievement. _‘o find that the police had “carried ditures f t. By the G yN, A 2? —Witl political bosses of their states ang ©°™*Ss pretty mear to giving the! ‘ ‘ in ny : % | . es 5or Ipmcn WASHIN 7TC : p! li tM ‘ ne thereby usually name the presi- Frangee lS wmMaire ‘ tly t they asked or wel, unde tne direction G1 the agreement for set- ealad } 1¢ hegin o st th 9 George Ellio approval of th $ map oy me 060 fb ; dential candida are no longer|‘" te beginning. But the further] 2. in, associated Pr ess. George Siiott. | 4 4 } — . . ° 7 | > eis? a ed >» « “ , , > + | e , 4 " M4 : ' . ¥ 7 ; > ‘nay ; an ol P fement of the $- a a figuring on a third term for the | *”' President has slipped the hard-| ROME, April Ratification | eta drives were inaugurated. A practical test to determine r b Vol Vv 1 e en te, . ! "7 "~*~ na’ e li@he a h ir WM ; - , ie li d ja 4 als ce i? 7 e ™ . : wn gn war debt > a . ’ pee |\White House incumbent. Their | “F they have pushed him, until now ‘of the Italian war seul settlement y ee wy oe P ababeects tains ms whether the Upper Mississipp! Riv Lin ~ P¢ oC aw OW r¢ ‘ ‘ 4 , 1eY © aoys _- & rrr . .. = . 4a , ‘ . } , a r > ra eS - , ns o es tention turn day a the | aisaffection is not manifested on|theY are declaring the Tincher bill is sh eae eee | Rents CF tae Cnes, awe a ees er can be used to carry freight at ggotiations for funding the $4,-| , |to be a useless etense a have | bY the United Siates,Senate brings |felt the ax. All were raided. Liquor | : PLP the floor of Congress, for a Presi- a useless pretense and have | ne ae os ie less than rai] rates and ata profit 400,000,000 French debt. ident with three vears to serve has | brought in another Hau bil] | warm expressions of gratification was on sale in many; in the others ‘ - % : 4 : j at a . e ‘ . 2 “ i . AY SES ‘ , . i . : : - + . . | o . ° : ee ean jan abundance of power and no that would put tne Government |from Government officials. patrons were permitted to drink— | began today wih the Ceparture t. however, has not been | a , |squarely in ¢t husineess of ricci ; a , against the law. most of them | from the North Market street dock epee “a ey 29 = i , -€N | member of Congress of his party = ' 1 the business of rigging Premier Mussolini, after reading pa ” - : “y nm ss “ns : Wit e@ 04-553 Vote o neil. ; : ‘ " |} the produce iarket un - the : ancing continuec yas the ur | ; ended : ‘ : P tne |is going to incur his hostility, es- sal - — under the di- | the first bulletin last evening, said, | i itted owe 9 : er b pitin of an experimental tow for the te vesterday, op ‘ ; , rectio if the fe 1 CO-ONnerativ Saccaa ne ‘ wi ' -_ rmitted by law. One by e we -j F Senate late yes ay, opponents | pecially with an election coming |'°°U0" °f the farm co-operatives. | ,, | ae Ro OG n ercec arn ry +8 ne oy one wv Twin Cities. having laid the basis for reconsid- on _—— President mav not be It is doubtful if any hind of farm | I am most happy to hear the j}raided them. TI 900 h t boat va ogee aes. : ; { ‘ : ¢ : t a’ } : = at i Se ai ) ae ek eee ee ae y : ses Pog cette ete instance. that of the Clari e Cafe aS Pe tre hil: vi: ee oy p , on nerican Debt ~~ | availability of Senator Wadsworth ; the industrialists will complain!ington, and Dino Grandi, Under|, 40. p, gos laridge Cafe, | President aéded that I hiladelphia| The arrests in 1924 totaled 129,-| freight. The normal channel of he American t Commission land the amount of disfavor for ex- that he Government has surren- |'Secretary for foreign affairs Judge Eugene J. Bonniwell, a mem-|was to take me “ex-Washington. 403, as compared with 115,900 ar- | the upper river during the navi vil meet tomorrow and probably | a. vernor . aeons 1990 - parane dered to the squeeze of the rural] Count Volpi ani “fe the Associated ber of the Municipal Court and The following day witnessed the /rests in 1923: an increase of ap- . — : » . , ae 3 ~ ii —_ a “ hi 4 S . Aw®e @ V A 107 > . . é Mice een i aosn . 4 ; aa ic ° 4 Pp : : : 4 - ; c ' 7 Xs vo - , « € . i * eee sormany ‘the funding splurge that may hold over, where vot Press to send his “grateful greet- | ** owed wet, issued an order re-|perpetration of the boldest holdup|proximately 15,000, or about 40 ar- tion season ts four feet; 5 te eau ecotiations with France. ee debs arbayscte , : eg ti erage cans ic 2 inte wig t yy wiz : sie ate ' —_ neg pe anc is weeded tae thew tel OF Bae Venetians Mhateetenn: ines-to the American Government, |-"*'==™s police from interfering and the only sizable one—of mY ‘rests a day. mated that a minimum of 1200 tons Secretary Mellon announced also So i eo, Cooliéd who sustained with such firmness | With the dancing. Abbott, my spe-|two-year administration. A “mob’| of the number arrested more| Must be carried on each trip to Sra ‘ * . y! azgze Th reo "ola? _c +? F 2 ius — on ; 4 . " | | , _ “3 today that negotiations with Jugo- — sg nab eta fhe foreign relations matters are | .7, altw the agree _ " ‘cial counsel, advised me that ajof New York bandits swooped | y»,. at ere ] I ; wanted another term ++ was useless Ac unpromis - ee + th , and OV ai \ List agreed tlement coal half, Or 53, 743 were on pay a regular line. Slavia would be resumed. for adil dees ti etanile wet , ee | “Indeed.” he added. “I wish to|Judge of the Municipal Court had | down on an uptown jewelry ShoP |charges of intoxication. Arrests for | 3 ; , ; or a a | , ejise ft ‘herish ambDi- vest} c The oAami = sce ' a . : aa : — cin ' " | ae . d i -G ° The meeting of the , ommission | anyvooay o cneris!i a Questions. rh administration is send the same greet ings to all those no jJurisaiction in the case. aS il Was opening in the morning | violation of the State dee oot sane | A board are Brigadier Jeneral rT. i ; “7 oe Ba n. | hei ae 3 nr ia 7 - : hee Oa iil iVee S : alls ates =f ; : : Fic i ii | ‘wel! : at > , ; lan se’tiernent g 0 re ' 8 “os aa ot 1D] rejection of ou: friendship toward our country. On |! he cafe permitted Samohi prin 4 Less than six days later the ban- 13035 as fre quenters of gambling ; eianan “a ‘hich ge L nited La r PD sot ws, = A rn hia ijargely nN Ow } we an qG iz Hig Tn ier tha i? Orr 44 — : 7 n ‘eal % 2 9: : . P e . : ’ : ‘ ; ec ‘ Conferences between iblicans are like- | court | nd ‘ esine ttite iia © ne -jare neecssary ; interr tuntry. Mellon is hopeful that a he wets the Republicans a . ' -ourt. He further explained this thought lesslivy as was his wont. upheld the It was following this holdup M: yor. Crime had been seeeee & * ~ sans rakes uninterrupted in nt it) | > , ung ithe thecry Tac wi gos +} ee g ¢ - gai f me as Sip sr , ‘|; Navigation oO © ) > mating - tadespamegmesen with France| ly to take the pl os on ae 1 rd Pacna-Arica. which the Presj- | by saying emphatically: |police and the Mayor in the revo- that the Mayor said to n as he sae ed materially during a year, | wh 8 werkt upper or and nd Jugo-Slavi { in that ocratic nominee eith- | dent was to arhitr: ss ‘ : ad severol time efore an ni | ey ie : ee he 1! rn Ss ar eede ¢ and Juge stan a can be drafted in that the Democ - — ait > we > 7 » . Greece then will be the only oth-/such a choice, the prohibitionists to South America is a forgotten she never experienced before.” i woke the licenses:of all the cafes stop hounding the hotels and cafe: i a me “ - FO ce In addition the party will deter- : 4 4 . : a olla is . “oe ~ 4? in ~ a - ae = 5 ~— - P - * (*e LZ ce . 7. © debtor nation on speaking terms/|in the Republican North and West futility Now Secretary of State I allude,”’ he continued, ‘‘to the | we found operating illegally. Soon or Ser he Vile See ee ; Aanweghts a te es pigs ang | mine other tasteus camer Ai ong { tdi t ‘rime P Wa conditions improved. The change : —_ , Tih the Unit ed States W hich has | will] take their own ratne? nan Kellogg, in pursuance of he speeches delivered in the American | none of the places were open. asasig. ge via! criine, we W ould = ‘a lmpro = rr guide the Secretary of War in de. ¢ » ~ | te tn - ae: a e er.” as readliy apparent. 9°% ; , Mm come to terms. the opposite wef. thought of getting the United patent which dealt with our politi- | Raid on the Majestic Hotel 5 ie “ro air a 1 5 tte lets : - wiry * $ 4/ciding whether, upper river ' 3 m se P ‘ c , - ‘ . a ) . A Vv ass > SS - req . ‘ "¢ « - . . | This country also loaned money The Republicans have not been (States out of it by having it set- cal situation, and not naturally to : | ee eee ee pager by ote: Bet into any One| cities are urging, the Government during the war to Russia and Ar- plagued with the issue in their tled by negotiatic . Retail Chil those speeches which contained | We raided a hotel—the Ma- budget, but sheared a cool million of a thouTand and more speak- should spend approximately $1 " tg ‘ a : 5 Laere Pd © L1LiON: etween ni : sori + a ‘ ars Se Cate . ae pa - ‘ : . , menia, but the latter Government national conventions as have the ang Peru--which they have at-|- ‘riticism of the technical character | Jestic. There were two dance halls i from the Safety yates The /easies and saloons in any section | 000,000 for equipment to supple- ms mes = range , ’ : € — . ”" ~ 2 OF oh nate . ; 3 Ollcemen were given 2 alf doll: e city . | i Reed's Affirmative Vote. vention was on. If they had, an statelunder the protection of Baath During the long and often pain- | a grill, oper p d houses and, to a lesser degree, of ithe river for shipping. Senator Reed of Missouri, op /honest reply might have beén €M- | american Powers, or else that it be : discussion in the American | 2ted by outsiders, * e were told, Record of the First Year. ne houses. | : “Secretary Davis desires to de- ponent of the Italian settlement, | parrassing. Nobody inquired how | given to third countrv—mean- |. enate I considered: it my duty. aa | M@EST SRC Bame Of the “Eiiver SeP- In 1923, the year before I took Now, at the end of 1924, liquor! cide this proposal upon its busi . ‘nm > . ‘ L4aba “Cone “« ” ¢ Y TY) ” . , be ” g ve ; 1} e . ‘ . oo ’ : m voted in the affirmative on ratifica- | Warren G. Harding stood on the jing Rohlivia ,4@ member of the Government sig- | P*™ Care. It was the cafe portion | ,rrice, there were 985 holdups in still flowed, but a stranger could/ ness merits,” Gen. Ashburn said ae aan : ‘ is tye bis i atorv f +}, = | we aide ‘ we: : Lot , . ‘ — aia * hs 7 tion ip rave the VW ay for a motion big question at ( hicagzo four Ve 2TS - 4 nat O 5 tO the agr eement to main- Ww a raid d. 1) hiladelphia In 19°%4 the numbe r no pure} hase aA drink anvwhere. The purpose of this trip is to de- >| . ; Sout! AMEFICéE is llectiy ly TN} he rreat +4 i . —_ ess , - ; aces as 371] ,eEr«s > ; 0 reconsider earlier. On the other hand, Wil- || 7 oe — Quectively — the greatest reserve, but now In accordance with our usual | Such places as still operated did | termine every factor entering into ; + thumbing at: oY -ellog that the agreement? j e: _— 14 ; crease ioc = tiv hi ‘los - ’ He took similar action with re-|ijam J. Bryan roared in San Fran- |_|. eplns at Mr. Kellogg. that tNe agreement is ratified with | policy, the police recommended to| 24 been decreased to 635, a re-jso quietly, behind closed and | operation. i i 9 h 1? . ecbkriy eh nits +h ¢ " , - - 1m 4 . . 4 . ; "Ff — ‘ Pe ) a : dd ; ; y spect to an amendment offered by {cisco and declared his heart was 7 Ye is asking, should the a noteworthy majority, and now |the Mayor that the dance license |duction of 350. One less holdup a)* reened doors and in the utmost Can six-day sailings from 8St. Benktor Howell of Nebraska, an- lburied in the grave when Jemes United States, with its Platt that the American people have | of the hotel be revoked. He de- day. secrecy. No longer could anyone! Louis and the Twin Cities be main- he amendment finger in ‘nha’s ni Ww - , : , walk : , ‘ | ts ; ather opponent of the plan. This|\ Cox was nominated, and in New | #t0™ ee eee tg inge proof of acknowledging | cided to do so, he told me, and| Robberies, the next most serious | Walk through the streets of the ten- | tained? What volume of freignt amendment would require an | york Gov. Al Smith would have ILS Intervention 1n Hiavti and San that the agreement is an equit table wished to ‘assume full respons!i- of crimes, were reduced by some derloin to be annoyed by women of | can be expected ? (an a sizeable Bgreement from Italvw to issue! oe ae 4 if Le Domingo, its marines in and out ‘ransaetion, thus pronouncing a | bility for the action. That was/200. from 2230 in 1923 to 1956 in|the streets. tow be navigated through the Vari- been fought just as har . ad : 7 cS Paice a vs Ponds equal to the amount of the Ku Klux Klan had not been in- of Nicaragua, try to hand them aj/}"@W word of sympathy and friend- ‘fine. I thought. But nothing hap-/|1924. A constant effort was made to /|0US locks: Is the channel there Mebt. which would be payable an- | vonteg jreal complication after having a the Italian people. ] | pened He was pressed on the Automobile thefts decreased dur- |give the police an espirit—to have | #24 if not. what work is necessary , os +¢ - tyit¢er ++ = +e . —- : € i ¥ re i i ta > " : 9 ¢ o , ; ? s ally in the amount it has agreed There is more than the tradition butted into it of its own free wil]? | feel free to say — much we ap- , question by the newspapers and ling that 12-month period from 3160|them feel their oats, to have them to put it there’ q pay each year to the I nited against third terms in the public It doec not see Argentine or Brazil apse ciate all this nd how satisfied | fave noncommittal answers. to 2486—in other words, almost proud of their jobs and their work, What cities need terminals for ates On account of interest and 43 n aadmi picking up tne penny that proved Finally he called me in, afterjitwo less automobiles a day were /so that, in turn, the citizens would local freight alone and where must i ae oe opposition to continuing an admin- "ee “De ee " vee , ' wo Principal. By voting against this ictration that has long been in of- (to be too hot for the United States Ra ification of the agreement | the manager and others had called |stolen in Philadelphia in 1924 than be proud of them. We dressed them rail interchange terminals be e@s- a ae | Istrs De Vea - ie la at a s ae as ik ' ye ” : amendment, Reed placed himself — Not einee the early days of to hold. Ss er it Significance, not only for| upon him, and advised me that it/in 1923. At the same time, arrests |in natty uniforms, gave them Sam | tablished? What sort of towboa' ¢ vr ~ . 4 i : © it] le re f Y ’ } > ' ¥ ; . , : . . rere ‘ . - zs ' ~j ; ? : » . in “€ POSITION tO move its reconsid- | or republic hac a President re- Question of Protectoratc. tt. a8 ions betwee nN America and | would be unfair to close ip the ‘of criminals increased. The num- srown hbheits. Wi « organized base. | will give the serv ice its best chance are ta’ . . . “es sae . : ¥ £3 P 6} ‘ ‘ aly ‘ ~ f . i . ys ie ; ‘ ‘Q ; > = “no ? . | ; ~ , ¢ ° = On as the chief talki: gz point mained an idol to the close of his I noffic ally” he South Americans ne : a it also ror European rela- ‘dance hall of a hig plac e Vike the ther of murders in 1924 was about lball, football and rifle teams, and |, for success. How large ane: hat +) . i¢ ’ aly ; : ? " . . ] rT ‘ nr yor rn + . | © : . Thad wali + SI 1 oe ¢ 4 . . t F 5 : » ‘é r > » ‘he renewed fight against the penenena* cepel] President Roosevelt | 47 announcing that 1. there is any re Feneral. It. undoubtedly Majestic’’ because the cafe had vio-|o5 ner cent less than in the twelve ;|matched the men against the rep- ype of barges are necessary? We eiiiement suet igt fics sages jrotectorate. Tio Samuelito’” will constitutes one of the most im- | lated the law. | aoe tk lrageantativean af at wr eee . | expect to obtain answers to al! came nearer to it than anybody | P! siege k Se pubes 2 iat Ortant f “4 | preceding months. ‘resentatives of other cities. We | these questions.” . = “ ‘ . “é « : : aa 2 i be . © "2a 4+ ) : . ws 7 ? n ate 9 W hy not ave +t to the errimen?t 4s n ora) - Rossa j oO ha ds ‘ten-fold: from eon 1T) 19°23 ae) "966 able for LHe police and, at the same | north of St. T & . riets ye the roll cal) for ratification ‘and President Wilson's rhetoric League of Nations. well knowing Victory nef Sa al and political | o|_ Whe ae a ao} or other in 1424 ‘Raids on gambling dens ‘time, to insure their actually re- Cc KF e hul ouls on the river a? xX ~ 4 . » & ‘ ‘ , : . . >.” © S lay Panes Tn le ribe v gives the administra- | ™ #5 oe ae : : — - — er were wal Iolice re ‘ohibite its ‘ . Morse aft nent an 7 si ees ia oct idge's markedly New England scribed bod) el - : boca - ss a | Grandi Italy, he pointed a lea three times for liquor law vio- l year 374 such places were raided | Policemen were prohibited from ) Minneapolis president of the Twin iif a eT " ‘ ns -4 = : * . ; +4 ro Rane ¢ , *} a 7 i -. ] € : os 47 ~~" ha if si i a all . ; wf o* . ; a . ; * « " ° ; ’ focrats nine Yiu licans, 22 3 — traits. his thrift and reticence, are 110M, aii | particu riy nN I a4 garded the accord as a purely lations. under the State dry law, | as compared with 178 in 1923. innoying eitizens and virtually Cities corporation which ie spon Lne ne Ss ; *f- 1484 0 r in hp . - 34% Yi ; a >? . "} *” + -¢ } lack -i: : ; . : Note oh one |} ‘slew r-Labo ‘following the same course. hyste ” ; financial matter ynti] both in the | known as the Snyder Act, we in- More than $2,000,000 worth of black-jacking thém into the pur- soring the river revival } c+ approve ' . Che¢ y ‘ " c io h re T reos no o — P ' e : 3 . 1 Pi » « . ' —t 1 oS ‘ | . > » ke f — . . | . ‘Roll c ' Administration in Doldrums. na apper, Cc in? ; ~ ; - . t v t¢ +h" ee } orporat on, which umimins, Couz- » ec ot if ive —for having € nem t ‘ame =- ‘ i Destin iy Z present session of Congress in get | Tors! him r : It became a struggle between | |operates the Government service Ernst r a ee. Daee. | ting his measures over. The World this inheritance. Fascism and anti-Fascism—be H SE upon the lower river, has agreed ernald, Fess, Gillett, Gof? tween nla ‘ pres ’ asap = NN ASS Lbs as cee ane AIRE NL NE A NE EE TN LS TEST I ETI ES = Ce TI So-called dem Oak ae i PPreene Hale, Harreld, Jones of | . : | tatorship,.”” Grandi 2 gta Pat dic- | Resignation of Skrzynski Cabinet yauna Loa Again Erupts, After War Sec retary Wants Competitive | how rhe tr fleet and if prac- hingta- . againg’ t we nnounce hat ifito be merged under the pian, tie oh gees aia. am un- ; ¢ : icabdie an e 4 . sshington, Keyes, McLean, Mc- | 284!nS*. it was ancownees the * e = oa taticabieadl sien : able to refrain from drawin | Not Yet Accepted. Former Flow Began Cooling. Bidding Restriction Removed. | acotety wih aaeee eenry, Metcalf, Moses. Norbeck. |'*°ck (Dem.) of Iowa had been pres-/| committee was informed, and si obvious conclusion *g ving the By the Amociated Press. By the Associated Press By the Amsociated Preas it from its own funds. - Regular P tie ss . 7 . , 7, v roatifir. 1719 | 3%. TY? te are TO He lez > g . ‘ , « I be constructed. “~ v% : re ii, . ‘ e r. oe 3 . “net mh - mora! icy ry a ie Son - ae - Watsor Weller Til) a i WwW hai e the reconsideration questio! According 0a r aris gispea ' h a - , ne 0! ) fo: Fasc ism and a Saw: ing country oft thie nona district pure ase airplane i and aviat on Many Cities Setsidianteadl x ase vil n¢ , ee! namnramise ia expected » refer »Olitical viet * for ee aia ) - ae 2 — ™ : _ =e Vat nD | a aa itsposed of at once, Ww ee ee Ot fish oon : were , I nig pe bate i te “The Polish Telegraphic Agency yesterday afternoon equipment only by eompetitive bid C1thes BOKER OE SL Teele Se ie : ? : . — c . ne ? the en 4 ruard { lause. hav- Le i} nN the eves af j ine . o - CCP HO0) —— ‘ tes —_ ‘. : . ah : Jiti- _—s - — rats—Bayard. Broussard, | Voting down such a proposal, Sen-) © ne eggs oa ‘7 eg We the werla”*. America and/ig guthorized to say that rumors 1) .y | nad iding has been ad a) river are aroused. Upon his ar- : Br ; f ty re to Th hi od that|ing to do with Frances ability to; + id. ; " le river oO ava which § hae ng a een advocates xy Sec-iriy . , ie. *, Copeland, Edwards, Ferris, | °7'®! Pam {Rep.}, Ours, "ore" Sap 8 a + the pnavments if Germany —. - which have been spread from Ber- ; hee | rival here yesterday, Gen. Asb- Sy. Glass, Jones of New Mex the vote be enon and ‘sen- sad a i It | ? i , ig , TWO MOSLEMS SLAIN, 13 lin to the press of an alleged coup flowed 30 miles to the sea, had be- ‘4r) of War Davis at a joint se;- ‘burn found télegrams from the *al- r . aes : - s «swsCa i , should detfauit in repara’ion Ine i , in if Ba i ‘, ; F i F by. ANChdrick, King, Ransdell ang | 2teor Smoot (Rep.), Utah, in charg: dake ae ee ; HURT d'etat in Warsaw and an alleged|gun to cool, when. the new flow *" = the House Military and Na-jlowing cities awaiting him: D.- pled of Nice io - ‘ 4 bs : 7 = ; " wat : “ae ; - - *, Lenroot, McMaster and Nuye {Practices not worth) of 5 nato~ corporated in the agreement. It is py | Ar —— Hindus. ignation today. However, it’ was tion. Mauna Lea has been active itive bidding restriction for five|Crosse, Wis, and Winona Ped - —_ ‘ 4 A. rs * i $ . é oe - ’ ii «hms i i Ae i>? rye SOC al ? v . ; ™ .* »o — . » ; od ~ - ‘Fess withdrew his motion when said. however. that ther ~ -. wes CALCI negra Press. not accepted by the President of 'ne 11 days. years under regulations that would | Wing. Lake City and Stillwat , ~} v¢ i* > | OR le TIE ¢ nd } . | pec at 3 poy a a panes ntil the American Denial of Halo-Gracco Pact. ' “et ne an lindus. Spanish Flyers in Siam. ated directly with wh«tever cora-{for a successfulb use of the river as, Sheppard, Si: no agreement unt ee a rag “QTON — Th, Miembers of tke tw cee erm ; thy saocmatied Pres ‘ ; hi oe . P Senhens Swaneon | Debt Commission passcs on an) WASHING! ne > acts came | ee a i. | 3823) Names Added tw [Petition P®"™Y best could satisfy depart-jfor freight. pen swanson i Italian ini bases’ has issued “ gether when a rumor was cireu RANKOK, Siam, April cv rhe , mental specifics | Th ysor Walsh and/| offer the French may make ‘ lated that Hindus had killed two Spanish flyers, Capts. Loriga and Since Yesterday. ee ee e tow will be operated north Los 8 eh bb\G > stateni mi ageciari ge ry Ta) rn . ar: i US hiar Mili. two : pa 1ISsh) ; ve “os api mf a ali : > ge seit aati . < : ; Premier Briand however, has : " na ce + Moslems Several Hindus wer G zalez Gallarza. who are in a Signatures to petitions for the re- Representative McSwain of Sou'h at three miles an hour. the ached- i bia t 444 , ananon arc Or rntinonpile ha : ‘ shae ‘ 1’) L} vere in- OVzé Zz iF ‘ sf Say wey) .« ‘ — _ +. ' , Shipstead—1. T id the Foreign Affairs Committee onaei a ured by brick-} af 7 . . all for M: Mille ina a Democrat on the Mili-|ule -estimated for regular service. ate ee n | italy and Greece had conciuded an red by brick-bats thrown by the|flight from Madrid to Manila, ar- Cass 101 ay OF iller now total tary Committee, charged a propu-| This will require slight of the French penaieé a mement for a comn mn actian } Moslems bent on taking vengeanee lrived here at noon today. They left 21649. the Mili Recall Cammit. | on a are £z ¥ mors nounced as follow greement in principle has been agreemel 0 nen action in . , 5 gear | 4 1] rm canda campaign was being con- ithan nine days to reach the Twin * —— OWS: ; agreement 1 Quins: we . ‘ or and at Ita! r the supposed deaths o° their! Rangoo Zurma. early this-morn- tee announ ted 9193 } re a “i cng ae a ek tee Ota Aes BOC: Asia Min and ltalv was gee ted A ns « i Rango b, F .. ari; " ' an ed toda los ha z ducted in favor of the propos«al. i. “ities. The dow re ry Wien ete worked out | | ne to attack ' ) ‘ellows for the flight of out 670 Keen added tn the last °%4 —— ' nstream trip is at i"nde ~~ ry and 4imbassader Rerengzer. Me a i )- ng “eik : 4 ast °°? ours. but Davia said he knew nothing of calculated to require leas than fiva i avy «4 a gees F iy fantastic.” , ce quel he rigti miles A tmithimum of 60,406 is needed , Wilh Norris (Rep.),' Cummercial and political devts a®G i sutery tee . oo : . nines ' ie ao ‘ days. Ce een eee i. a oe ns i a a er y LOGE A A AI AG LE ARI 8 ER Rt wt Be NR Ae A TNR te aes AN LN OU Os PALE LALLA EM

Page 24

a] Da bial ST. LOUIS POS T- DISP: ATC ‘H, THURSDA A ——_ = “STI LOUIS /POST-DISPATCH ews : . 5 se aa $ BRO AE aa FO la ge gages nai “ aR O. Cate > om yt i aoeal di af; Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER a4 G Dec. 12, 1878. a3 fF Pudlished By the Pulitzer Publishing 4 Company, Tweifth Boulevard ue | and Give Street. om 4 a 21 ’ es ie eae THE POST-DBPATCH PLAT- FORM. a ED nee + | BLUE- SKY BILLIONS. Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale, testifying before the Senate committee, estimated that prohibition is sav- | stead of adopting the majority report against the ing the United States $6,000,000,000 annually and de- | clared that enforcement, if it cost a billion a year, ve investment.” That is pretty big talk. I know that my retirement will | make no. difference in its cardinal | | peg pga tee eee _ ~ principles, that it will always fight fer progress am! reform, never tol- crate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of afl parties, never belong to any party, always } ) oppose privileged classes and public } pkhinderers, never lack sympathy j . with the poor, always remain de- | } _| voted to the public welfare, never be | satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically tmdependent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. | TORK Spey SE agi: 8 RN *y ava 2 ee Poo Aan Maem rs tele tines-slidthae anand > pitcetnan oalaene te ee ° ve — . REE RE ee. | 3 Sy ear RENE eae Me REO el leg eh eee pw te eas No Real Saving. ™ the Pitter of the Poet-Dianatch. NOTICED a statemen: in ane of our You could drop our entire export and import trade into the professor's pool without causing a ripple. If you discovered a new continent with an agricul- tural area equal in productivity to about half of the ‘farms of the United States you would have added only as much wealih to the country as Prof. Fisher's prohibition is now contributing to the national pock- etbook. It may surprise Henry Ford to hear that the dizzy- ing totals of his imperial enterprises are chicken- | feed compared with what prohibition is slipping sur- reptitiously into Uncle Sam's bil!fold. Consider the oil scandal of brief but turbulent memory. There was really quite a bit of excitement ‘when the news leaked out that a out of which they expected to make, say $550,000,000. A great many people thought Albert B. Fall had been | rather lavish. But, as Albert B. Fall might have asked, why should a Govermment quibbie about a few hundred million dollars more or less when pro- hibition was pouring in an avalanche of billions? Prof. Fisher's talk is bigs it is also foolish. It may be that prohibition has increased the efficiency | Some af our notable captains of | But they have never, so far as we | Hoover | has commented on the increase in agricultural prod- | of Anwerican labor. industry Say so. know, put their estimates in figures. Mr. ucts simce prohibition. But surely the farmer was no horrible example of liquor’s crippling influence, and | if he is a better workman today the reason must be | found alsewhere than in the disappearance of the corner saloon, for rural America had pretty well abolished the saloon before constitutional prohibi- tion. That the post-war economic and industrial history would be “well worth while. purely as an economic | | ; ‘form to the United States Constitution. BACK TO THE CONSTITUTION. The meeting of the St. Louis Bar Association, in- 4s { Dyer bill, as was anticipated, decided to refer the. question of indorsing that measure to the entire mem- ‘bership of the association. The Dyer bill is designed to amend the Federal procedure and practice to con: | It is a fair | assumption that the members of the bar, as officers | of the courts, sworn to uphold the Constitution, will be inclined to vote in accordance with it. The aim of the Dyer bill is to give full effect in the Federal courts to Amendment VI of the Consti- a tution, which declares that “in all criminal prosecu- | tions the accused shall enjoy the rights to a speedy and public trial, by an impartial jury of the state or district wherein the crime shall have been com- mitted.” | While jury trial still obtains in the Federal courts in form, its substantial worth has been largely un- dermined by the insensible growth of the practice of |Federal Judges to comment on the evidence, express | tiations, subtracted approximately a hundred million | of interest money, making the principal sum $2.042,- | 000.000 and gave Italy 62 vears amount. ; agreed upon were most generous to Italy, were arrived at after exhaustive Study | nacityv - and they of Italy's “ca. to pay St. Louis papers which states that) the cefitvy saved $379.297 in the Depart- | , Ment of Streets and Sewers during the) year for five years, without interest: upward in principal payments unti] then graduated the final pay- The plan provided for $5,000,000 a | in which to pay this | The payments on principal and interest. first year of Mayor Miller's administra-| ment in the sixty-second year is to be $80,000 Hon tion. Now, this does not mean a thing. The de! a | oe a he debt bears increasing interest rate fr . as the streets of St. Louis are in a de- aaa . rest rate from 1-8 to 2 Plorabie condition. Worse than they | —— have been in vears. |; At the end of 62 +vears Italy wil! have paid us| Tt will take twice this amount af —-$659,590.803 more than we originally loaned her | meney to put the average stree? in the | From a money lender's st ie ’ : | same condition it was in when Mr Vic ie el cag * standpoint this is a poor | i Miter took office. What is the object! "@™S™'®. AS an act of national munificence there | Oat ona 4 Branrr fe few of our citizens who will regret our liberality Cabinet officer had | their opinions as to the guilt or innocence of the ac- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | xiven some leases to his friends, Doheny and Sinclair, | cused, and thereby overawe the jury as the impartial judges of the facts. As Judge Cooley says, in his great work on Constitutional Limitations: A Judge who urges his opinion upon the facts to the jury decides the cause, while avoiding the responsibility. How oftem would a jury be found bold enough to declare their opinion in opposi- tion to that of the Judge upon the bench, whose words would fall upon their cars with all the weight which experience, learning and command- ing position must always carry with them? It is not possible for a jury to give an impartial verdict in such circumstances, and the people have ‘seen to it that no such power is permitted to the Judges of their state courts. It has ever been the aim of Governments. through» their courts, to obtain speedy justice: and, where the Government is interested, the speedier the better. That is what brought trial by jury into being: to curb this human weakness. That is what placed it as a gt Judge's judgment is not as good as the. — oteeret ong 2 y Eri combined judgment of the twelve aver-| of the Umi'ted States would have been much the same aegnare te eur ometitetion. Yet in 138 years the a ia age men. The suggestion, in the re-|i¢ the eigiiteenth amendment and the Volstead law heeceee Judges have practically released themselves Dy juryman could be 3 ase bie Seana i patie a Sia wee Su 2s cond 4 be guid had never been heard of may, we believe, be fairly {70M this limitation upon arbitrary power, though 43 ound who » ‘ : > B , hea ( ; 1 ed by the comments of the Court, is|assumed. But conceding the dry claims as to pro-| they, too, are sworn to support the Constitution. ae : equally banal. Many juries have pre-|hibition’s mart in our material prosperity, can it be, In view of the Ream declaration that in all . ferred not to be guided by the Court at| justified on that score? There are ominous debits to criminal trials the accused shall enjoy the right of Ses : all, and have found verdicts directly con- |), “ : Re } entered. What of th w s ch dry | trial by an impartial jury. the pow of int re A ; trary to the instructions of the Judge. ' in ewes pulingn poo-eiy n ‘ “ 3 j Fe ae, Ce t ; Be | la} 7 } MN ‘4 WwI¢ > r - ~ + n BS a : Judges have all they can do to take care/@S Well as wet spokesmen complain? What of the | assumed 3 the Federal judiciary is plain usurpation; ¥ ¢ of the law—especially in these days of|crime? What of the corruption? What of the new {and Mr. Dyer’s bill merits the approval of every be Oy Bs oy -aeggomaatang ~ om en decisions. | social customs that have made carousal] conventiona] |man who cherishes our institutions. If they are to: A = ndeed, from my observation and expe- : 3 i : : and destroyed the ancie 2CcO r ; Stand, the safeguards must be preserved : ss rience as lawyer and Judge, I am con- ia nt decorum and immemorial ad t be preserved. i 2 vineed that juries are quite as likely to| Manners. en ‘ ff be right on the facts as Judges are on Is there but one question befor e Americ i a g ee — : e the American peo- PADLOCKS AND JAILS. ES : pie ay-—does it pay. re we to accept the philo ' i = “The rights of the individual” in iia thine ven sige ae nt? P' pa Prohibition can be enforced, and A. E. Bernsteen :¢ : ~ lé lé VE avs S Ls r F r é ’ } ° . iE my America and England were wrung from pn in cites a is rig Are we pepened of Cleveland, United States District Attorney for the i ks Mg ie - s) . , +4 : ‘ -e9 : , | eal in any 3 vaLeiend of the bill: . RATIFICATION OF THE ITALIAN WAR DEBT. |Church’s apology only in part. It recognizes its ay and a second, the Judiciary Commit Now th Senate has ratifi » tali ‘or | se: eee : ease ee 8 ae . 8 nmittee, at the Senate has ratified the Italian war | “sincerity,” but insists that “nothing said now c at composed of five members of the local| debt and the verba! barrages of the opponent tt oo amt bar, Messrs. Reeder. Boisseau, Rader proponents h oie : pponents and rectify the injustice done to the present and future "Pe = ’ : 8 , , i rj ’ ; 2h lashiy and Ely, and four out of five of - sees ae Se ey ae eer eerie ae students of this institution.” ee +4 ' ra 2 P fs ™ na oO a5 , vn , tuement compre- | surd incident is fo e stude . o give Church | eee det to have signed the report for the reason | hends. | te . tema the student body to give Charch | 5 ee that he did not concur in i{t.. Each of The United States G es public spanking and send him to bed without his | : ie : these committees submitted to the bar vtates Government, as a War measure, | supper. | . em 7 ' - ~ _ - i ee , written reports containing most exrellent oaned Italy the sum of $1,647,869,197 96. To this '! ~ ———— ———————— prem a reasons for their disapproval of the pro-/| 5m had been added, up to Nov. 14, 1925, when the ‘*PASS, 3 3 at | FRIEND.’ it posed bill. Debt Funding Commission arrived at an agreement | ‘Fro Lo W York ‘Worl | 248 I submit that your editorial writer tn / with Italy, $490,674 6 (From the New York ora | 2: 4,654 in interest charges at the rate | i passing judgment on this very tmportant of 41-4 per cent at question relating to our judicial machin- eth ent per annum, or more than one-fourth | a ery himself acted like a “Jeffreys” in| ° ‘© ortginal debt. | if . approving the bill without submitting The Debt Funding Commission, fn its final nego- | ut “> ¥ EVENIN 1926. G, APRI L rere a ee "= -- on — . DRY LEAVING U.S. TREASURY ITZER AWARD NO MEETS TON . Will Be Given for News- Canade, a cot Work and for Liter- ary Achievements. “par per teased Wire From the New Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. YORK, April 22.—The ry poard of the Pulitzer } of Journalism will meet to- »to pass on the annual Pulitzer se in letters and journalistn, also to a new member take the place of the late Vic- Lawson, publisher. of the Chi- Daily News. members of the board in- Nicholas Murray Butler, gent of Columbia University; L, Heaton of the New York arthur M. Howe of the wn Daily Eagle, Robert Lin- » O'Brien of the Boston Heral:, Page Mitchell of the N>w Hera!d-Tribune, Joseph Pu- Fork ef the St. Louis Post-Dis- Ralph Pulitzer ef the New ow elect Ee i i i i i i eal FARMER LEAVING U.S. TREASURY pian te? a World, Melville E. Stone of we Associated Press, Rollo Ogden the New York Times, Alfred n of San Francisco and Jc- Lanisfield, executive sec~e- List of Awards. awards include ae gold valued at $500, to the Amer- newspaper performing the disinterested and meritorious gervice during. 1925 ‘A prize of $1900 for the best ery of the services rendered to public by the American press 1925. A prize of $500 for the best ed- article written during 1925 be judged for excellency on iis ess of style, moral purpose, ind reasoning and power to in- nce public opinion in the right ion. An award of $1000 for the best ple of a reporter’s work dur- 1925, to be judged from ihe nts of accuracy, terseness, ac- mplishment of some public goo-l, mination of public attention and ‘The A erie of $500 for the best car min any American newspaper hg 1925. to be judged from the bodying of an idea, clearly ap- nt, good drawing and good ef- “a on public opinion. 3 @ Award for American Novel. aaa eS ea ————————— tile, 3 ‘Im addition to the fs 26 ard the hoard will consifer des- ations the American novel for JUST A MINUTE 1926. Copyright. POEMS. . 7 i i i e— then the breath as Y aa | leaf and . = as flewer Shi eae we - + ~¢ 4 iS iho Tor now ; whatever « lieve omes so. LEVENS. does noth- \- . + nave } ith the various chiefs to thank es + tee _ the triumphant soda- Picturesque crew ever ; + ‘ peripatetic TN the coun From +} - . i Lid _fi@a yen? ”* an } ao _ ates al nd wild wn OaONness a asbestos who AAS (=) s ) apoppers asking now the the iails. ing by pocrisv etoc hea a gain *o ani ne brated wax figures . sO. wae see these. There has never heen thi like them since Mrs. Jarlew's cele - s we ‘An + a = i - 1am representing the In- PR gland tea grower to Siclatiiane Sts come over from En- tea drinking the Tnited ates. The impression 9 . people of the United are upon point of giving up what ther are drinking now {s one of the phenomena of our times > * ” in ia that States The press agent T have nember uses Congressmen Just received Ingress ~# > No under the frank Mi hea ut ~¢ > _ , ‘ ‘ ' ; i ee et ee a” ‘ Liimali, Tre ~ e sce ies at aq wonder De- 3 , lefi: the Postal VW hen advertise- Postage In — » 5 “ Cular case the Congresgman did . enor tha a. i we 5 = Da . not make the sneech ve Tf y- men)? t+ Prin? somebodv elce es ia? talk _ Verily, the press > oe - s ("Aan eae Id ‘tT = 5 } Fressionai . , — Nas SilckK * > Ax eT. Ww. meth q i. rc moon. «. *. Men hange - £ : Be re lroud@ _—. think to mend their cumstance sca pe Their Sere er mee + wr By itten for the Post-Dispatch CLARK McADAMS t is not generally known that Mr. Cool- drives a car. When he was at Swamp- last su he was in the habit of mmer soing out driving alone, and (hush!) it is whispered that he sometimes stepped on the gas. At any rate, he was called upon not long ago by that friendly trio, Fire- stone, Edison and Ford. As the story goes, Mr. Coolidge took them out for a drive. They got over in Virginia, and stopped at a littl filling station kept by a farmer. They all got out except Mr. Coolidge. Ob- serving that the farmer was interested in the car, Firestone said: “Do vou see those tires? I made them.” Whereupon Edison said “Do you see that electrical equip- ment? I invented ' Ford then stepped Uy nd said See that car? I made it.” The farmer grinned tmeredulously. “Go on he said. ‘“‘The next thing vou feliers will be trying to tell me the skinny little feller at the wheel is President of the United, States. a . f The utter incapacity of the Government was never better proved than it was in the Italian debt sett rent. Our Italian boot- leggers would have paid it. and expec‘ed to do so. but they were compietely ignored. There was a reason for this. The Govern- ment jis dry and cannot adn that ur Italian| bootleggers have any money. If it made that admission it would have to ad- mit that thew got it somewhere, which would... of course, reveal where they did get it. So we are going for the money to Itaiy which hasnt it She has 62 years to pay. and it almost coes without saying that long hefore that the debt wil! have been repu- diated and forgotte: Our Italian bootleg- gers pon the other hand. could have paid it in six months and would have heen glad to do it as a matter of pride. The Gov- ernment is a dud a - « T vered by a Harvard expe- Egypt turns out to be of Cheops, who built the I: will be formally opened he tomb disco 7 oc ‘TY = ss work! ~ , ~+ lh : iA "JA : great pvramid. M da’ ; — ion e rather : . ~?t os on otners Alfred FEF. Orr nting of American painter whose cal British war mother sons has made him is, te this story: He a 1 Margate attention was attracted stood at the rail Orr called and said: face to represent the pal the typi gr mere or and h when = - ner Losi iesSS ita! ife were o1 leving for no lis is W ferry fron the painter's man who water. hg 5 +. | . looking sadly into the ++ ~ ow + 7" + re ' i ) bf ' Wor se im ng. ian and asked her Hie also asked her replied rock” seems SI om > a2 ‘a the music store, New York Some of a Stradi . > eee NO Names mentioned. Motto in a *>_ eee @eeeetbseaea . s @ BONEHEAD heara at ¢ * .Uuié | PUBLIC OPIN will facilitate traffic most. | Rhertoure A | great many courtesies that it Seu: ham » snc =1, Homerte ‘More generally would add . Fs | 4 pion) for New York. ing of ‘mar not have any liability i motorist , surest preventives ef acek Shed during 1925 which shall preset the wholesome atmos- of American life and the est standard of American man- and manhood, the author to “sive g1anna A prize of $2009 for the best during 1925 upon the history ao @ The MIRROR This column is designed to tcithout bias the latest comment by tie leading publicists, newspapers end gat fthe United States. | cals on the questions of the day. ‘An award of $1000 for the best +, can biography teaching pa- | THE NEGRO IN THE NEWS, | a lcand unselfish sevrice to the From the Norfolk Journal and Guida ~~ “@peeple. MOST encouraging augury fer tts race relations as a result of understanding is noted in the icy of the American press toward the Mage in the news. Several outstanding ie - now devote considerable space to the pt ¢ ress and achievements of the Negro, ¥ ‘they treat the crime news of the race ¥ | no more emphasis than is given all @ crime news. Burly black, black brute, 4a ey, etc., are taboo in the columns of i respectable journals. This change of policy is gratifying, ever there is yet much room for if For instance, the term “negress” and ¢ spelling of the word Negro with 66 ; “n’ should go. That there is no just “aig in the school to com- tion in grammar or otherwise in tr ‘eir Studies abroad. the word Negro. with a small “n” fs be ® board — will award an an- out by the readiness with which some wt th ‘scholarship valued at $1500 to make the ® student ~ music in America | lications decided ll : soon as the matter was brought te && *d the most talented and de- illustrated by. an eminent pie. A prize of $1000 for the oricinal h@rican performed tn New during 1925 which shall best Sent the educational vailue) Power of the stage tn raising Standard of good morals, good and good manners. ™ prize of $1900 to the author ‘the best 4 merican book of verse Buced during 1925 m addition the awards the rd wil) three students of schoo! for the annual Pulitzer al MOlarshins in journalism, valued $1590 each. The scholarships for Purpose of allowing Diay to selec? the ee eee ee ‘attention. The latest big daily "g so that he’ may continue | the little “n” and adopting the Caja — under European instruc- the Chicago Tribune, which, we afte == * @nd an annual scholarship, | Valued at $1500 for a student “ft who shall be certified as the Promising and deserving by pation ial Academy of Design ‘ch the Society of American Nas heen a Melvin Chisum, secretary of the Negro Press Association, is fair colored people. At any rate, the Ti ‘has recognized that the word Negro a be given the same treatment in 1 a ing as the name of any other raee Se Other publications which the JOUrma, Guide has observed spelling the . | gro” with the capital “N” are The Gae= the Toledo (O.) Blade, the Living Uae |an Episcopal magazine, the St. Louis F* | Dispatch and the Columbus (8. April 22.—Daniel mmard. president of the Baltimore Dh. Ra Iread has heen elected dent of the Board of Trustees {The St. Louis and the Toledo papers Johns Hopkins Universit Wil '_ a'so put the ban on the term ie wucceeda mn ‘s a “ Y. - | The association of stmilar a" . whe fan r nt Keyser, re- in describing colored women i a ae ss. “ee served as prest- meant to degrade, and Negre ard’. ea oard for 23 years. ities will include direct |} sent its use. The race feels grateful t@ for earrying out the publications that have decided to @e Pager : offensive usages in referring to the = : " the university hopes /Thev have at once made good gre: ; B a: , lementary college of thousands of their readers. _ te one we | = ind graduate } work. Nomim ae CARE AND COURTESY IN nees for A. rage A. Direc- From the Winston-Salem Journal — torate. M. Berry. president of HE euccessful operation of 7 depends upon the adaptation rs y Motor Car Co., and Boyle ‘rapid and powerful means of t ) of W. H. Markham & tion to avenues of travel that were | ' ““erday were nominated by ‘cases not designed for such V Dinas mobile Club of Missourt curves, heavy grades, narrow A «tes for the directorate of Ther ailroad crossings are not Sree can Automobile Associa- aeaaae All of these unt so ES Se tors will rield in time to the eamship cenaem to certain extents Movements. meantime, drivers must develop 8 Arrived. caution. courtesy and good | April 21, cannot be defined in statutes nor | by officials. The motorist should ‘watchful to conduct himself in 0% OT Bi hy) wT rk, % To France, from NEhai, ron April 21. from Seattle. Salled President Men. York "re. April 21. : Piymouth. Paris, New York Ohana. April 19. President m. Reattle. ogre. April 21, Veendam Rotterdam) New York ork, April 21, La Savete,}® > Berengaria, ee i . April 21, Muenchen, safety. the pleasure and the Attributing right motives fellow when he errs helps ms avoid a serious rmashup. Whea® two or three feet is fs better to let the other fellow ae * & should remember and a litthe more than

Page 25

x a “sy 4 we 5 £ othe ? ’ 4Way . . s @ ~ - . 4 an .*a2 wr —— » ater. ~- -- _—>. 4 > o + . . = Ae hey “ah f “ed —C4,y. PRE ow x = + * Fae Zt! Ts asd PRD SZ +4, _ —". ; -. enle- 2 toe a $e, © crs ¢a . ay de = . . . a y + 7a ir Px, | ~~ * ~~. 9 a ae wit ae a ‘ re, MIRROR of 3LIC OPINION column is designed to- reproduce bias the latest comment by the publicists, newspapers and period the questions of the day. HE NEGRO IN THE NEWS. ge Norfolk Journal and Guide. PST encouraging augury for better | e relations as a result of better rac@ anding is noted in the changing pol- e American press toward the Negr6é news. Several outstanding dailies vote considerable space to the proge a achievements of the Negro, while | at the crime news of the race with e emphasis than is given al] other ews. Burly black, black brute, dark-~ - €re taboo in the columns of most ble journals. This evidence of) } of policy is gratifying, even though © S yet much room for improvement. tance, the term “negress” and the of*the word Negro with a small Ould go. - That there is no justifica- a €rammar or otherwise in spelling rd Negro with a small ‘‘n” is borne the readiness with which some pub- ms decided to make the change as as the matter was brought to their on. The latest big daily discarding tle ‘‘n’’ and adopting the capital is icago Tribune, which, we are told by (Chisum, secretary of the National © Press Association, is fair toward the people. At anv rate, the Tribune cognized that the word Negro should en the same treatment in its spell- the name of anv other race group. Publications which the Journal and has observed spelling the word “Ne j bledo (O.) Blade, the Living Church y iscopa! magazine, the St. Louis Post- ch and the Columbus (8S. C.) State. Bt. Louis and the Toledo papers have = put the ban on the. term “negress. The association of similar languak® scribing colored women is generally to degrade, and Negro readers re suse. The race feels grateful to those Pons) 1 }4¢ J Wire From the New gureau of the Post-Dispatch. YORK, April 22.—The in Keene, Albermarle County, Va. d of the Pulitzer | The tandolphs have had an peer |; apartigent in Washington, D. C., 1 of Journalism will meet to-| tp pass on the annual Pulitzer | and journaliatrn, aa to -elect & new member take the place of the late Vic- - Lawson, publisher of the Chi- members of the board in- Butler, gent of Columbia University; nl Heaton of the New York | Meoid, Arthur M. Robert Lin-j| he public by the American press |} —- article written during 1925] be judged for excellency on iis/| moral purpose ie ence public opinion in the riztt | An award of $1000 for the hent ample of a reporter’s work dur- che ate- , ten’s mination of public attention an | A prize of $5090 for the best car- newspaper to be judged from the dying of an idea, clearly ap- nt, good drawing and good ef- valued | The scholarships | ec at acta ST.LOUIS - POST-DISPATCH Ce eae eee THURSDAY EVENIN G, APRIL ee ee blinds i t SOCIAL ITEM | 0 a | | Ka R. and Mrs. Marshall Hodg- man, of 5379 Waterman ave- nue, wi®l depart in June for _—_——_— — ©2 © © © @4 @£ @ ~— —& me In this sale we of- fer 400 pairs of patent and tan adheres perfectly, endow ing combinations. most dearito the Parisienne ial beauty while appearing Come early for best selection Chait (‘Nature’), Rachel,C> Blanche — three Dyer-Kiss tints blend with pink, olive and white complexions ! See Our Window Display 19 (S Values to $6.00 ISS Final Clearance Sale For Friday and Saturday we offer a tremen- dous clean-up of 4500 pairs of the sea- son’s newest styles and patterns, @ previously priced from $4 to $7 Values to $5.00 . All Sizes All Widths 619 N. Broadway ROGERS 619 N. Broadway snappiest pat- terns in blondes and grays included. ~ High Heels Military Heels Flat Heels — Extra Selesmen to Insure Prempt Service - 7 a: SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER, The Post-Dispatch Re- sort and Travel Bureau —Main Floor—invites in- quiries concerning vacation travel in any direction. No cost—no obligation, | Bureau | __ SCHOOLS’ AND COLLEGES LEARN Piano, Banjo, Sux, Uke, ete. Also instraction and training — WINN SCHOOL OF POPULAR M IC LA elede 957) 2114A E, Grand at Fiocrissant, CO lfax 6334 TRAVEL AND RESORTS. as for a ticket via Seattle and the Charmed Land this summer. Low round-trip rates. Write for free bookiet, room 112, Chamber of Com- Seattle Washington SHIP — “a | Telephone MAin 0579 or 1711. ‘firm 20 months. until he wae ad- niitted to the bar. i — a wy * A TOILET SOAP as delectable as costly French soap, but oh, not so absurd in its price”—that was what women asked us for. And we made Lux Toilet Form! Carefully, faithfully, made it by the method France uses for her same satiny smoothness you loved in imported Firm, lasting—just as they are. Caressing, delicious lather—you used to think only French soap could give your skin that luxurious, exquisite feeling. Bubbling in- stant lather, even where water is hard! Now Lux Toilet Form is here—true “savon de toilette.” 10c. Lever Bros. Co.. Cambridge, Mass. soaps! raqrant, Caressing_, made just as women begged us finest toilet soaps. That F vit ’§ precious sender sid —_ that even — Aker LLIX TOILET FORM Wy, - i! il TIT RRR RT | it iH iF 44 | | hi } Wk 1 | ’ | eb) ih 7” uit ’ ; } rid | Hi} loves the smooth caressing lather hard water can't quell. ' TT a. i

Page 26

CAEL ye OS male: AES ae loonie 6). o v 2 Tay = Ms peg ot 1 ee ST At hie TOI AE Be NX ena Qo apne) dren: Oe tor a ade Kil BO A ROLE SB et os Fy And an ft ho ie Gia ive THOR as er? eee te es nse DO ee ae 3 ype . kp A The Fe AS ig A ; . bf ia te i ‘an ens A 2; oH ee Bia? Tas =} Dt od 7 > Be” eX t aa 2 5 yg ett . | ae al ee 4 3 : 2 on f 7m aM as ’ 38 ea 45 x aa eS So as 3 “3 + , ‘ny - ) « 4 Bi; . : vip 2 ~ ¥ kde ee Lee ee a ee ee i Peleg te ¢ ‘ax a: ee re FEN Eh ’ Pension! OS ia tate ae ere en ++ oe ey jaa wey Ae joe é yEipaerd at * = Ge Pa A 5 hs othe me agi , pose ated ss he ere Er we —- ah PRO I on te pp betiine > "> «F d i i clined = . % . } . -d a* Colt > he fled through a crowa a GO1use hie at > Milt was f. lled by a is | i ae. uA 4 ain a > bs os thrown by Patrolman Sa : . . 3 Swoboda and capiurea te y? rT) - = ‘ sod? ’ rm) i Ni- i i= : versity of Kansas Alurnni Associa- | nm iaf New York. incluaing many cl persona f.iends of Hod¢crs. was holding its ann meeiing at rhe; Tow Hall ' » and listening to VN s! \iorga sirman r the board of regents vers Kansas iis qQ Hiodges. § wo @ trate Andrews in West Side Court > 5 | ’ e+ @ la yesterday morning ana held with- out ba In the afternoon he was UA Lhe ee 4 4 . = ; = a i —~ > taken to the Tombs. There he sat - } . ’ > *- a han in oe on tio edz , S 5 NK } He says , * - *-* un never go back to Nansas T ° 2 ~" sre ts } t a oi rSi Oo be ss Ru lec wo > \ a ould get money fro xr from th state, or he could get 2 job. He was resourceful.” Fine Reputation at School. Officers of the university said he hore the finest reputation. and that » 3 . Ss oe ewrkha hier ‘ - was popular and probably had a City Ticket Office. 322 N. Broadway larger acquaintance than any stu- Phone Garfield 7200 Taw? iY) re ( - "Aa ars, “ i -— 47% mousey teenie gies 2 Usion Station, Phone MAin 4700 when bh gs aE er or — a = - - WM. J BEDFORD ? _ Yyare > 75° enr ¥ Y ho 7 as General Agent. Passenger Dept 4 > wwhou bie sllege Chicago & Eastern Dlinois Railway ee SLT ipen ea as @2 Pierce Bidg.. 112 N. 4th St.. St. Louis, Me. = padi a oe Phone GArf&eld 7200 ' expenses Hie worked as a railroad O $ rt for a Lj i Wainedc a Sition with the Real Es ind Mortgage of Kansas CHICAGO 4 EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILWAY bY : = de s‘of $199 and _— ta the 2 He was a anf > , lh» Dp 3, ; 7 nee rd Apr = eft Kansas City f New York, wo ng hie way o i 3° > train to ia0 ind rid ing freights the rest of the way He had $17 when he arrived. he said yesterday Mad Many Recommendations. ~ He had many written introduc- ' tions and recommendations hut off- a, LO! and re Sbe: 24T10MNS Dut OL P| = har q he Ou Iw’? find ’ ~h He plunged zestfullv into the business of xploring the varied e of the . city O irst | Mother, f going places and |}; seeing things, O. ©. McIntyre has . : ing > wro 1O Me > - > j The only quickcooking [| -jy6 peer ols: Shag’ Meal . * . } ~ oats with this flavor is {, de» Broadway. There was Trin “Quick q buake re Ths hu see yester ams ’ t i} Grant's T Sun I’ ire ronda T YOK Notes S: > Gee hes | = : . : , oe 4 : a tp 4 > and ++ to se LAVOR is the all-important point > a4 in food. more important than in any other. That is why people who once taste | the toasty richness of Quaker Oats are spoiled thereafter for al] others. Quaker flavor is unique, toasty and delighttul. No other oats offers it to you. Some 50 years were spent perfecting it Quaker milling, too, retains much of the “bulk” of oats. And that makes laxatives less often needed. Protein, carbohydrates, and vitamines and this “bulk” are thus combined to make Quaker Oats an excellently balanced ration. For your own sake. say “Quaker” when buymg oats. Two kinds now at groceries: Quick Quaker (cooks in 3 to § minutes) and Quaker Oats as always. Quaker Oats In oats it is probably | Announcement Manchester Hills Country Club Our town offices are now permanently lo- cated. at 1114 Arcade Bldg. Formerly lecat- ed at 506 Central Na- tional Bank Bldg. Board of Directors. iaeeennneens iceman Peving teaants« are quickly found Peet-Dispatch want«. Phene _ Feer weet ef er teave tt with voer = arucgi«t. He bought a can a) ~i ong ¢ ‘ - ‘ a bs ane 3 Ciga rey holder shaped like a pistol: he took 2 oer! ha haA mA = én TE — Yl & 21ri 7 iad KnOWN } INANSAS Clty To +h movies When he entered the restaurant at night he had $2? S pocKke he sa d ¥ ay? PTC DA is ~ ~ ~ _— ‘ Aa e inag* was aie aKing $190 a $20 bills out of the . = ~ TT + . cash regis rodges pushed the ‘of ~ . . Pist :) ~ Laped ru >f ,;er asa net Po as ac A grande the pile of yi » @9 . OMS, 8.40 In a ind ran “wy 77> 7 + = 7 RS . ~ee ae © oo * ‘ . eS i iu ant ne ss ; ‘ >» »* on) . » > i ~ ] - t 2 , * 2 3 as! and 1e Said afterward Ry 1 \ Smo! ated - - ~ rrr = “oe. KANSAS ITY Apri = “> 3 » ¢ = > - ' Dood \ m2 AN uNnicentified wom- an appareni iv avout » Years old. was muna aA iaWn tOday in an Lie. na residence section here The pelice gay the indications are sine Was AT'TACKH@UG and choked to lea \ WAS } QQ ~ ww + 7 pg died * fe Oo Bee! ~ -* i lV > of ? Ae ‘ ~ es ane sa) et farther into ® alle i 1 ANOtted handker- 4 AOU ; e Ss if none’ i ring «of xk Ss ind \ eI »f LiSs* Pe >. ce ounds took up the : on t =uiTe 3 A ‘ ae . on Pak were Bre, 5 \\\ “yp Vie Fo Or Or co = S o Co 6. (qe) — =, — (qe) es ‘q.) oe oo W CD oo —_ = ab) | - = or Tf = ae eo ss Pith ; bg = ‘ , § oh = —= : P ric ea ta r $ O0 Pa | ——> wAS, ‘, . a a. . eS oS , = — Only, at ae ’. \ » \! > ° - wei. ae * - . = at ae : ue most exquisite Suites we have ever shown at suche | a low price, are these 10-piece genuine blended@ | a walnut Suites that are hand carved—expertly construet.@ — pT ee oo +) - ee: . . ; = “4 i ed and with beautiful decorations. 2 — —eEeEeE— ee ' . : » = ie ; = = ; S-inch buffet, spacious enclosed china cabinet, oblong ex n table, > chairs, host chair, upholstered velour backs and seats and large server are included. $25 Cash—Balance Monthly © * i wa *. Be F- os ; ‘Se . oe a ee ° — ~~ SSSSSSSSSSSSISSSOSSOS SSSSSSSSSSOSSSSSSSSSSSOD, — FIDSOSPSSS SSS SSSSS SSE SSOROSSSDEESSOSESOSSSSR SF PGGSSOSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SOS ~~ « . » ~ x . es . * : , > g - fs 2 ¢ 3 $45 Value, for 19 A Wonderful Oppor- . Sof? | agiuer for e| Cre. a ba ’ aiue sla ey ° . . * ~ > . - ’ ‘ grote inpragy . - Me eed a SC Tits Galt ook cc tunity in the WEIL ‘. T hts “St 2 \ .* l pPay Sa: ee ee .) ¥ Go ar ain Section ‘ + a) ae ee ee Ce - o % a ‘ ~ — lden B g . _" " ~ — ‘ a ~~, 7 > 8 on 4 .* ™ ‘ _& ’ | SES cent he ie , .* { ( ) ~ ( rh " ‘ - e 4 © e a ae ‘ | ARGE Tea Vy avon T28N)1 med nN 4 mS | ( ri nets Try ralLivs and .* ‘ PAt [ YL nina Cabin ts . PD A : - THE “I iTS saci n casst- . , » ,* | ; 7 2 > . — ~ ’ 4 a *} , . pei . * the Tudor period and with re- $ \ % equipment, well made and in , closed models: finished Im they EB meres! Cheviots* x . — I ai user apeeeran 4 . ~ I ss : . oe ec ae , : ‘ The kin : hOris a . a, . , : . * * iatsz + i © ob) > t ‘ mT . . . movable serving (trav. Frinisned in . Hf imquenot wainut Iinis . mS ia Lest H lzue not Wainut. . } .* . . 4 4 i¢ COME? 4 4 .S . aCQuU * % 1 00 Cash ‘ ~ $2.00 Cash $1.00 Cash » 9 ' - 2 Ny : .* ‘s > ‘ : © S656 55555.5555559 FFF SSS SOFFPPOSSBSSESSSSIOS YOSSSSGGSSSSSSSSSTSSS SSCOSSSSSSS REMEMBER! An $18 Sait and Tepceats the two for $22! If bring a friend. , y y y ¥ ¥ ¥ s s ¥ , 4 ' 4.6.6.6 OO 4 SOS 55 So OSES SSB SSS SSS SSO SSS PSF OSE o % See ~ = —= . , ol : —— = ———— 2 : : = i as ’ —> ~ ™ > ST > Sr hnaleel dhe MEDS Fe ——— 10-Pe. Blended Venetian Walnut Suite 10-Pc. Blended Venetian Walnut Suitey 65” Se ee / M ave Collegiate PANTS $235 ’ HE exquisite Dining Suites are x y con f net: woods: with A MASSIVE Suite designed in the Spanish Renaissance period. Expertly made off TF 4 Ate - - _ - ‘ o ‘ . , . 7 ; . ° ’ q —_ : : T penutttué Dienéed t panels high-lighted in the newes sh. The ten pieces included Venetian walnut and cabinet woods—beautifully high-lighted and with sunken = | SS are exactiyv as illustrated. Those who have been hesitating about the selection of a Dining-Roem panels and antique hardware. - 7 Suite should choose one of these fine Suites at $165.00. > 4 i oa ‘ si i ' eae? PE Pe ee (a ng S6-Inch Buffet. Extension Table. Spacious China Cabinet, Consisting of ee ou/ Ter. pines ak spies: sce sat aa : al siete Conrenient Server, One Armchair and Five Side Chairs With Velour Uphoistery. server and fire side chairs and one host cAair—seats of erceiient tapestry. $12.00 Cash Payment—Balance in Easy Payments $20 Cash Payment—Balance in Easy Payments PPFD FP PF FP PFPA FFF FF SSS SSSSSSSSSSSSLSISSSSSSSSSSFSSSSSSSSSSOSFSEESSSSSSOS SP FSSSSOSS coo SSS 0530 Just Arrived! A Oe Or 2 SSS SSSSSSOSPISS PFSSSSSSSSOSSOSSSSSSISSSIS SY SOSSESSOSS = eo SSS SSSSSSS os PSSSSSS OSSSSSSSSSSS3S33539939S" » ~ . ’ .) > . ~ e —* ~ ‘\ “ > > | x | a] BR Sprin ge » ¢ Meta V ‘ etai ned and spring ff xX >» ¢ i S ” ' : Na p. * % e ef > a ma * ° . r s . 4 ~ .* * % teas 4 ‘ Sonth & Daris Make a v ‘ _— Ps ; ;, : . . 4 . + ~~ €7? Vals e. } Tou were lisappointed last x art = \ x . 4 via lie, ga — ie ; ‘. . ‘ hs . ) x 4 * for This . e — — — g & OU neres your,-caance. « * t+ : : - Y ote » ™ * x e 2 % @ Sale ; ve 4 rm these SAME spe . a . a4 A ~ “e * * neat light and “© ~ - * 4 . ~ ° » - . -_ a ~ wk LCRDY Metal Beds % .* . * W * LNUT enamel Buttoh-on st ‘ walnut brown finis * . eo ¢@ Meta! Baby Cribs | SS Friday only. > oe ° + ie T ~ - * » * «bh ea ee | _™ es , ‘ a ; > SN i n 8s Link X¥ -- . * > .¢ “a . ¢ . . . 3SS3939SS393993985 SFSSSSSSSSS— SSSSSSSSS > > 2 ir wee, ‘ ‘.. oSSS - a 2 Se —— Y 3599669555 569655655555S559SS . ; : — * sO. ~ ° ‘ "tt * Full Coil Sprin x p PR ces. r Vos . : | opring ‘ ~ ee : OTtON Mattress ‘ j = rn Ns XS * ~ x ~ ‘ wan % 79 Value “ S400 TV al ue—# T his (\) . . —s . { @aQiué—Tor Ais ts : =. . oe oUt ~ tor This “ \" .] Jn! . 36 ‘ ." * > ré . a = (ea S és che ‘ — —_ a we 4 ‘4 ‘ } laé {? . ‘le # | 4 : y ‘+ ~ ** 7 ° .a ‘an Th) ee oe ~ a LA Ve EE ay = fn - ats ,* ~~ Lr errtyTie a . ar “ultes _ 4 waite An irt . on ins sine = . rea : he grace ‘e ither 1 a ——— aaeanin Vtend onan . = s * —oae. Soeee ‘> ; ‘ =: ~~’ (ptete te PO (96660 Ooo GO CoO 4 R** and natural ‘ pa erl >ettees ~ TNT? = excellen made ¢ D : Tabeur- Pan — a etties finished in . atleaiienss % walnut and in the “. \ Queer Anne style. LSSCCOOSOSOSS SBBOSBS: €5555555559555S008 a Olle Co Oe 0 OOOO ae a | ao .

Page 27

ee teesteeteeediEeeme ee _ —— ee ee a si Pnessed the confi- ds of shopbers to all means choose wery. GSSSSSOOS nut Suites eS - | have ever shown at such picee genuine blended & ed—expertly construct. an $1 18 Suit and an $18 | TOPCOAT 22 A Wonderful Oppor- tunity in the WEIL | | | hina cabinet, oblong ex & pholstered velour backs % luded. , X e Monthly : Both $ for.... Golden Bargain Section THE SUITS come in cassij- meres! Cheviots! Tweeds' eee Kind of fabrics that will THE TOPCOATS are splen- give you the maXimum of didiy tailored of “warm with- Wea! t iret ij ' e } (yy ra | ' ‘ t VA tome” wootle ns 1] rT eT - the loose Et vis] mod . y laANS. Bravs a d over} as BStapie Stvles in sizes $2 to 42 Sizes v2 to 42 ’ . REMEMBER! An $18 Suit and Topcoat...or 2 Suits or 2 Topcoats.. the two for $22! lf you can’t use two garments— bring a friend. Street Floor. 1000 Pairs! Men’s and poe’ Men’s “SUIT PATTERN” 1 Sale! Young Men’s Collegiate PANTS 95 Men’s Sturdy Worsted ? ae | —— priod. Expertly made of , ighted and -with sunken & A sp! sele arefull 3 » of § Patt p s of MV Oi¢ S ~ i] j nate- us China Cabinet, Staple stripes to eke ae h Velour Upholstery. eic ; & eL o Ss fe men all sizes amie. 4s ‘Street Floor. oo =—ocnoc: 20210 OE0 tel Just Arrived! A New penne . " + | Boys’ ‘ OYS as ul S é id dar} assaf . meres. ereede and Scotches. Remem- ber'—thev're cut in the belted or loose models that boys appreciate— many with vests: | Sizes » ¢6 38. | Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge Suits—6 to 17.. New styvles—pure wool are rics—full-lined knickers. . *6= Boys’ Wool Suits With 2 Pairs Pants. . Now Gouble-breasted etries, eet x= wf” pair long — s and one pair Knickers RK to I8 at Has ; Boys’ Wide-Bottom Long $ tht 7 C Pants—8 to 14—at. Brotches a7 spertots. 6 to sh tte Suite Splendid wearing fabrics in neat light patterns . FPO SLLSCDOSOSIOY tt 8eeseeeee “Third Floor. burettes * , % 0 Value at : | 7 ‘. AC Te tthour s } N. W. Corner Eighth and Washington Av. mne stile SOV SECS SCOCD EEE rereed W is Saas BS ee ram | eeeate fy ie | These REAL -- ESTATE| DISPATCH [wants a ae ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1926. ‘PAGES 148 mations known as precancerous consulted a surgeon, whereas now 60 per cent come early for consul- tation, with the probability that 70 per cent of these persons will be cured.” The development of electrical methods of cutting tissues, such as the cautery knife, according to Dr: Bloodgood, now permits operations without removal of the jaw, and thus with a greater promise of (DOCTOR TRACES MODERN DISEASE THROUGH FOSSLS <= Tells American Medical As- Dr. William J. Mayo discussed sociation Saber Tooth the various | row. The blood, he said, | Stance made up of fluid materials | |derived from the liver and of red Pyorrhea. ‘bone marrow. lb lood cells coming largely from the | | | — ——— -- diseases of the blood | associated with disturbances of the | Tiger Was a Victim of liver, the spleen and the bone mar- | isa sub. | | t The white blood cells: and the development of special dis- | eases, In the section of diseases of the stomach, Drs. Julius Friedenwald and Theodore H. Morrison of Bal- come from the spleen, the lym- phatic tissues, and other tissues of the body. Since all of these contrib- ute to building the blood, disturb- ances Of any one of them may in- | volve serious changes in the blood | Continued on Next Page. _ OR! Yes! “Hop In” FRESH FROG LEGS ARE HERE They are so delicious now, and we serve them with Tartar Sauce, Saratoga Chips and Lettuce 1000 Island Mothproof Fully Insured laska Fur Co. YOUR FURS | Stored, Remodeled Repaired, Cleaned Special Reduced Prices and Dustpreoef Storage Vauits. — FIRE and THEFT 710 Washington Av. — any . St.Louis, Mo. 65¢ = ee MELSHEIMER’S SEVEN-TIME S. W. Cor. De Baliviere and Pershing | and 30-time POST-DISPATCH ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER, WANT SEVEN YEARS MORE | OF LIFE PROMISED ‘Education Can Add That! Gain to Present Life Ex- pectancy, Society's Presi- dent Says, a Ry the Associated Press. —Study | DABLAS, Tex., April 22. rof prehistoric foesils throws new he causes of modern dis- | Young of Scotts American i light ont | ease, Dr. ¥. B. | Bluff, Neb., told | Medical Association here today. Dr. | . town as- the 'A. L. Cooper of the sam i sisted Dr. Young in research along this line. Dr. Youngr he stated that ead a paper in which! many present day 'diseases had been found in the remains of great reptiles, as the saber tooth tiger and wolf of prehistoric times. « findings. he thinks, dispel causes of dis- is the opin- jaw deformities sagepsnae- tenet . Though these huge animals spent ~ j of their waking h 1ours in mas- food, they were subject to tooth disease. Pvyorrhea, for example. was a common disease among the animals. he said. Valent | fossil | such the giant eee iseveral theories on and among these ion that teeth and are to improper | ease due | most tication of een pre among. all en oopieaage types did not differ from ‘evalent, and since this Young éaid he } tvpes disappeared because espread infection. He those Ww p! is se ee, elieved , certain i Of some wid favors this explanation rather than | ti e pet * known theories attribut- ing thts to climatic or geographical! ct inges In his address at the opening o? the association's meeting, Preside: ik Ys . _* . oo Pusey stressed importance of the education of the public in sci- entific medicine for the benefit of humanity. He of life expe -“ gained in prom Lancy ised seven years would be added the last century if the public would avail itself of what scientific medicine can give. | Specialists in diseases of the eve again emphasized that the teeth, infections of tonsils and other. parts s 4 ° 1. tto ' - ; of the body cause nflammation of eye tissues resulting in blind-'! ness. Chronic inflammations of the fited bv using a new iodoxyoenzoic acid, a drug shown many years ago as a/! specific attacking certain germs, w method of outlining | the formation of the passages lead- | ing to the lungs was demonstrated | by Samuel] Iglauer of irman of the section on diseases of the nose. ear and throat. A sub- stance, lipiodo}], harmless to the body and opaque to the X-ray, is' injected for this purpose. M.G. Wohlof Omaha, Neb., said | that a diet might be safe for a eliminat- vitamins. Hic of a patient who used a diet with improper restric- | tions and developed symptoms of beriberi. a disease occurring previ- | tropical joints are bene preparatii & mn of a ne Cincinnati. diabetic patient without ing the ne the casé cessary described ously only in countries among peasanis who subsist largely | on a single ariicle of diet. The New Palmistry. Ww. W. Duke of Kansas City be- ljieves an experienced physician can tell the volume as blood in the hu- | man body by studying the palm of the patient's hand, This, lieves, differs from other body sur- ‘faces in its unchangeability in re- lation to temperature. | The decrease in mortality has. been greater an in coun- try districts. P. W. Covington of Salt Lake City Utah, reported. Psychology in Medicine. Vertigo and dizziness toms which require ‘analysis, Dr. Boston said. oe had been thought two ailments might be specific lsigns of some disturbance of the 'rlands of internal secretion, but a study of 1109 that this was not a declared “In more than one-third of the Dr. Drury iwere changes in the body he he- in Cities th are svymp psychologic Dana W. DPrury of that these fs € cases showed - + .. « lat L-« s1@ asserted, ‘‘there produc- ing the dizziness that were not re- ‘lated to the glands of internal se- icretion.”’ | Education Reduces Cancer. |. Dr. Joseph C. Bloodgood reported that public education and enlight- eases ‘* A re oe PLAIN STATEMENT OF PALS o the Millions who will Buy ires in the Next Few Weeks When a great company knows within itself that it has accomplished something outstanding, it has a duty to the public, to its past cus- tomers, and to itself, to let that fact be known. / So we make this statement: there is more mileage in Goodrich Sil- vertown Cords this year than in any tires this company has ever built. To have surpassed all previous standards of excellence is an accomplishment. For Silvertowns have always been the sum total of tire excellence. This accomplishment is one of patience and careful attention to small things—small things which make a tremendous total. It is based, not on the introduction of any revolutionary new principle, but upon consistent improvement in the tire which has already proved itself “best in the long run.” * - With full realization that the word involves comparison, we pronounce the present Goodrich Silvertowns the finest tires ever made by Goodrich; finest in design and construction. This statement is made with the knowledge that our files in Akron contain many letters from past users—motorists who have secured 15,000—25,000—35,000 miles from individual tires and sets of tires in previous years. To you who are now considering the purchase of tires, we urge that you consult the Goodrich dealer and let him apply the Silver- towns best designed for your personal motoring requirements. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY, AKRON, OHIO Goodrich ilvertown -THE-LONCGC-RUN "BEST -i jenment by physicians had begun to show results in’ the control of | 'eancer of the mouth. | | “Formerly per cent of per- | 'gons with cancer of the mouth ‘and jaws came to the surgeons too late for su eceastul operation,’ he | said. “Now only 5 per cent come at this late : er d, Former on] | anions ,3 per cent of persons with inflam | law - e Zz . ; . ' : * a ae tr et ge # Sa RR tn pent ND he aN ate ONE Nap ee Oe Ne RN RE DY ae AN ey AA MO, 6 IN OS Bit EAN OT LN ETO SIG) ALE PETER, HONG eer oa" 2 ™ OE, OCR SACRE tt NER MAE = a eke Ce pag aes Sto Hy os ot. a poate : " a) y* om BM OCR A RRM RNP RAT Sih OER SED A ONAL OLIN LS IIT GI ee ee ee eo te Hie apy fen Te Re rot Pi a ca 5 Pee ‘ at Be ho id aml i ii anol. haley PE ARP Dr AON Re AN A AOE NE ei A Ne te Mtg MN Oy oe oe 7 7 : . - t ¥ o, . we Ltn, aa!

Page 28

me. ST LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH , THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1926. — Lodis | PUSi- “JISPATCA ae i a F | —— - Deaths in California. , ° ENTO, Cat. April 22.—! aK \ THIEVES CACHE qr a gacRA™ aimed 163 lives in Cal- | | ; = ; - Sa a om meek , yr ; a “ —~" ‘ a gyn ng the first three | f -_ - nid ¢ 1926 and this total was. | NOW POLICE HAVE " Manufacturers Ps ths ~~ v 35 during the first 10 ; ; ; 1018 OLIVE ST. Seg ee te Board of —— A Reputation for Exclusiveness & sess rth ; Be oy tne sete Dara ot eaten | © deat! = . a angeles. ; Crowds : sn of ‘Man Who Accuses O have an office in the Missouri Building |. of Ve CHANGE OF TIME " Two Others as Aids. any firm or individual must stand scrutiny. | 5-TUBE NATIONALLY KNOWN | ee ____ in Effective Sunday, April 26, 1926 | | | An address here is accepted as a mark of | Soft, | SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED—All a fe Cloth valued at $4000 taken in| . reliability. Association with its highly respected . “ig [How to Have — ~*~ ; jup last Thursday, stolen tenants Iends an atmosphere of leadership that - ‘Pretty White H ands| vost 9:00 am Lv. St. Louts (0. T-) Ar. 6:00 pm § a holdu; : e the robbers’ hiding place — vahiohle amet 7 aa , : . 3 fj tn Console le Cabinet—Ready to Use ) contied 2:00 pm Ar. Indianapolis, (C. T.) Ar. 11:15 am from : 9:00 pm Ar. Cleveland (E. T.) Lv. 6:00 am | Saturday by other thieves, and re- | x . = ie ta a es ,c ~ é + ‘oe. a =. ‘= ’ hoever edt quality aS a tenant receives every walnut . a y women will undoubtedly be | giris, how they may have 90:10 am Ar. New York (E. T.) Lv. 4:45 pm covered by the original robbers ) Lv. 2:00 m | Monday. came into the possession | al oe - 3 12:40 pm Ar. Boston (E.T. P ee Cc | benetit that America’s finest oftice buildings have | wees “for all accesories, enclosed spanks. | te kn OW te. soft, pretty hands | ¥2etem tO otter — 4 | atiful. the work they have , cess, he | a : wveqgar The secret lies in rubbing puche EQUIPMENT | ‘It was found in a garage at 916. Mint into the hands all Cled Car between St. Louis and New York, Albany and Boston. | Dickson street. after Angelo Cos-| z : | | preferably just before! in i ‘ . . sgtiing ~ Song Louls and New York— ; o r. , Between St. Louis and Boston—sections, compartments and draw- second street, had admitted he was | ; . | ee eee at night. In rooney — f “si axt «= & sabiy surprise . Spee . ; 7 ” roa Ww" +t transtormation that ing reom the | ven a single "ame s. Buffaile to St. Louls (No. 11)—sections and drawing rooms. one of t a | } eis Obeervation Car: holau last eed jay. The olice, | : — . awash ' @ : Between St. Louis and New York— eee = os b 7 ted -* = a=*® we > see ‘ ‘ ie An Mm on eed * + ’ 7 »*s ae Shes ~* ~ = = = 2& ee we” y - ~ 2. ~ the man who had tried to rent his try le -_ mn £95 oe “J i , — ge A a_i __ ruck and failing to make an agree- | : ment had taken it. ostanzo, according to the po-| . said he. Russell Martin, 21, of; 4381 Delmar boulevard. and a third . held up the Manhattan truck, | cated the goods into Taylors ma- | ® S| ~ . > | ; chine and later hid them in a ga- + — > +o + ee n¢ . = ENTIRE ( rage they had rented at 3208 Eas- - : ~ , - os — 1, srock ton avenue. Saturday morning, he po al said, they discovered their loot had} ; . ~_ ‘- aad -—A 1. " 5A ”™ h _s, q ; © is Ss ae © | ana pA LUieqg and Ca 4 ag 1034 North ¥ Rae ne ees gid PWT Tek 5 wa »* r — *? 7 - “= wat We 6 ip BAKE —— | Aleed lron with $507. BP |] od Liver Oi ———= Week ap -— INCLUDING — een RSS x: a Tested Tubes | ee pon eee have been calling sect ot | you “skino 1 Storage Battery i awasae ee , wei COOK & CO.. IN C., AGENTS f 2°45 V'B Batteries aces “iron aad Cod ree On, Nat aad (- : fishy kind of liver H a Enclosed Speaker Sarno so sew hind made by wmectanl ow OF ) t ol MEN y AND 50S CLOTHIN th L “| posse BURNS MAN TO DEATH the vitamines and other rs he i s| Hats, Caps, Shirts, Underwear, Sweaters, /®} = trying To SMOKE HIM OUT! ~ Overalls, Pants, Furnishings, Fic. E ee — =. —_ : : | —_ a ) £ Limited ‘Bim Phonograp — al fre pasenele Radio or ans Seeee ts aad oA Specify Burke's Cod Liver Off and the I BOUGHT FOR A SONG BY oe eh ammet g CES Mepaily Burke's Cod Liver Of! and “os geen einnge Alea ass ~oaer tarc iano © NH Sitacd Iron ts'= combination eure to ae —_ : ee aie as burned to ' isco Pea TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results al- 1018 OLIVE ST. St. Louis «s & cor. 11m) : ——— | . . ~*~ ias? nignrt when ~~ = ee A “a «we SO «s& we w«@ ie pees ees ,~eal ‘7p wea ee! en Swen, . ify b aed > LO arrest EIGHTH AND FRANKLIN | a whos hot-riddled body was found Tuesday on a ne ighbor: “ing farm. | AT SUCH RIDICULOUS PRICES Lone Odds in Favor of Murderer tm , . S., Survey Shows. 1 ee; SP | That You Should Buy a Year’s Supply! |B ocxtcaso, apr 22. The 3 ! oa aR tit | a” | This PENNY & GENTLES was one of the largest, |My “°°""* © ‘b* United States of be- : , : i PPT | | : 7 | . ae "for oldest, most reliable concerns in St. Louis for rola Se we Rees oe : 7 | vs me A , ! i] ro ager is one in Liv, according to fig- 3 . ae Men ard Women over half a century. ures compiled by Judge Marcus . | . : / | ! Makes You Feel What a Sale! What Prices!—Look! | ©.2-.o 2 hts 7h 3 a a 6; at rices: 00 s 4 survey just completed by the ¥ : j “Oh-So Good” Judge shows marked contrast in BOYS’ SUIT Cassimeres, including long- the crime records of America and | ‘Pan pe a an 3 2a er; o o1.75 2.50 3.50 4.95 6.95 8.95|o] ee She 8 } 11.49 2.90 3.90 4.95 6.95 38. Stop ohms aki og pe (gis JE Ge F cage) 7 TABLETS k 1921, while the T0,00 ir | PP) | j Conall 3 4 : ~at all food druggists S Men's S 8 INCLUDING 2-PANTS SUITS | RET Tee A | a, - vg . | ‘ Make Man Tablet Co ; = ; | > 74 So. Ashiend Ave. q . | . y | ’ 5 6 5 5 ¢ 5 ] 2 ae ; Tt . ‘ > , ; ra F Cc Arcago x t . - . na d [ae William | ; 4 | . Lo . } > ha -_ et a P . = = . _ AF S | PA wurs ir em | P J ‘ é G Lf « > ry if ‘ , ve o . | ren) ’ . . ; . mor ; } >>> Ls vo , ”- tA j : , r ' j ao -. ) ; ‘ 4 = 2 . Ss . a 3, wan § © ¢ ah : ® - ss : ; ™ ; . - ' : Values Up to $40 19 50 24 11] eee | , ‘ | +8 WHERE WILL PAY a « schoch'’s pretty 22-year-old wife. é; { = oe ) , : r ee : YOU $1. 00 IF ; acted as lookout They TOPCOATS, 4.75, 6.75, 9.75, 14.75 = line en] preupective vie . | | *E“END-O-CORN’”’ * tims DY tuning In on radio stations . , Ses 4 and listening to names and address. a TE DOES NOT RID o|GABARDINES, 7.50, 9.50, 11.500 Ff, | A’ You or corns ad » A x“ pt ala eRe > - bs s * . $4 viet Nabete > aie rsitiein we pe: t a grasa hd : PO a See . pis a ee: eS oe eet mm rey he Pi gee Re, 4 Gee Tae ey PP ees ee svat B we * eres ; ise tia oats se Ties BP A ey. Mev ee Mee ak z : RE OREO RCT ly eS ey Be Re ODE ithe. We epee ori sabe sae ON ° MODERN Dis ue don. t see Tu E Co DY RoaD ————— EIMEN’SPANTS"=="75c, 950,1.45,2.45|9 MoDerpisease 3 , , : “a wring ce oa pareieees OVERALLS, 39c, 50c, 75c, 1.008 0 4 C C tumore, stated that rupture of the = ? 7 9 C, Ss 0 anterior wail of the abdomen is not ee Pon, “END-O-CORN™” will clear your | ? infrequent, but is frequently ove "PEE of corns and callous, If it} AA ad hy: ‘Tt aart a tine 3 : 2 Z . = HATS, 35c¢ 50c, ] 00, ? 45 OnReCdC DY \ ae NE PNnysicians. Se DOFeEN'T. then cash our gua , ~er 9 s e ~— ee we VORA Omens ou } ’ > - “79° . : + . , a 4 ; Uh-e:. N N N U3 ie ; wmptoms may be severe out . Don't miss this thrilling 90-mile motor ride If you are going to the Pacific Northwest ay —— — — Proportion to the size of the run. through the famous Buffalo Bill country on _— this summer you can easily arrange a visit to Se END.o.-corx ; ané C C ture your tour of Yell I -O-COE e + ' C im | Of xelowstone this summer. It bes owstone on the way out, or back. Bur- EMME “Corse: by the following druggist, but Men's &) Inctudin ee onde ee ie eran . C Cc ‘lof the stomach: and appendicit Most popular route —~ famous vacation.” And the oe ody Gateways. Famous Burlington SE ri. 2k Stores, Paul Sanders, 100% ? The condition is ee ~ipiga special summer rates on the Burlington make service —you'll enjoy your trip from the S312 =: Lew _. Kieffer Drug to the Rockies the cost surprisingly low—little more than an moment you boerd your train. You'll under- a — , a Pees Men's & vy 5 lie ROR eet. tcp nlite : Siig iti 7 ion, and its =} ; | Boys’ S EATERS, 65¢ 95¢ ] 45 recognition is, therefore, especially Superb equipment, perfect road ordinary vacation near home. stand why the Burl lington is the most popular | uaa : ? 9 s important’. : beds, and courteous, thoughtful Yy - route to the Rockies. | —— WORK SHIRTS ? pra Malaria as p neyprect Cure. service have won for the Burling- ‘ our Burlington-Yell wstone ticket also = cs, ae : The treatment of paresis by in- ton the largest patronage of takes you to scenic Colorado without extra Burlington Esco | >a BETTER THAN CALOMEL : u Ic, 49c, 69¢ oculation with malaria germs was Rocky Mountain vacationists cost. And a free side trip to Colorado gto rted Tours | given to any railroad Springs is included, if desired. Oe OR ire th able aed) A ee ES YH: 2 If you do not wish to plan your own Yellow- 7ee Thous . . ner ae sands Have Discovered stone trip join a Burlington Escorted Tour "um Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabletel ATS tmecres f the age.” yesterday. Cases con. You can visit both Yel sean , 99e, 89¢ side red Beyond the inn oh any other | - ou can visit Yellowstone and Colo- party with everything planned and paid in “3 Are Ha Substitr treatment | | rado leisurely in two weeks. You can goon advance. Experienced travel expert with 4 D: : —— . 5 = rT. announced s a i OUlTC@YA AS AT l ual disc overyv atn were reported to have a! war — al Seen restored to apparent normal. to Glacier Park for a ] fee a ae : ; | = small additional cost. each party takes care of all travel details. 7e em Mbstitute for calomel—are a mi ; | Be | ‘ that calomel does, but bave Be | Pet urned tO work, although ther - ; h - _ bad after effects. They don't BOYS’ WAISTS. 1Sc, 39e, Ge lee 20. Dates. before en ati NY ve Mame | bine Baas a o> cst net ein | treatment. There was marked im. SFT s aS ta) the teeth like strong — pepe | ia omel. They take hold (WASH SUITS. _____50c. “a provement in patients that hac Jee aso : ty . tr . SS ’ Ci 2 eC le and quickly correct . if ty State a . © | Sire the liver at the expense of t S *eeth 9 ‘heen given up Doctors John ’ - 1? © @ jGammeil and lL. J. Karnosh Driver tn the paper . “hie ° ; . ~ Sheet wit , iiitam | r’ Semi-centenns Ee ; , HW. D. Goeckerman of Rocheste- Custe S Last Fight Agency, Mont gp anng of got Brg Horn takes piace on the battlefield near Crow ie ‘ Let Dr. Edwards’ suits ae ae Pants 29¢ wt 0. ag 7 Beys 25ce|Knee ts ,49¢ Minn.. and Dr. Hans ees of | 2 24, 25 and 26. Stop off on your way to Yellowstone. 3 . Tablets take its place. THE NATIONAL PARK LINE ‘4 © Make an “X™ here if you wish Escorted Tours book. Mas _ t . 0 . . | &¢ nN 5! + I ‘ 4 ’ Tid : ’ suits in t ‘} » ss atm nN of serern | _——— cases,

Page 29

Se | [2x-Kansan in Oklahoma — Rartlesvitie, a tie poblican, whe defeated Wayne ae} ae ese of Claremore if last e: the tion. . Baeuwtwt"=SB aw 2 2 SS... This xtraordinary Underselling of WHITE METAL REFRIGE INTENDED TO RETAIL £0°$74 5° NOW- vf ‘‘The Store of Greater Values’’ again proves its supremacy! Refrig- f erator weather is here and with it comes a Refrigerator bargain { that will be given enthusiastic response by those who appreciate amazing values. These ‘‘White Seal’’ all-white metal Refrigerators ' were intended to retail for as high as $74.50, but because of a fortu- nate purchase that we made some time ago, you are now privileged to buy them at the unparalleled low price of $39.75. The scientific J-wall construction of this Refrigerator assures small ice consump- tion. Ample food chambers and roomy ice compartment—3-door side-icer style—has air-tight rubber sheet around the door. Has 1%4-Inch Thick Cork- Insulated Inner Wall Again! St. Louis’ é Refrigerator Sensation! ff 1105-7-9 OLIVE STREET |} | : — | c J ach &(o, FURNITURE & MUSICAL INSTRUMENT24 oe aa) oo) A vALE » ps HAS 114-INCH THICK CORK INSULATED INNER WALL. ope IR BERRI. RR! ARANETA IE: ME EE RETNA ENIT PRET AI RA ER Tre URED YOR NS CURR IRON NE ee NASON: AEN TERR Re Rte EN YOR IN ie oe URN pak ee arverengat Ota “a, Oi aed 9 Quality Features ee ee ASOT ORE 5. Cork wall 1’, inches thick. 6. Wall of processed insulat- ing board '4-inch thick. 7. Dead air space. e&. Sheet of insulating wood fiber. 9. Wall of sheet steel, tight coat, all-white enameled. 1. Outside wall of sheet steel, tigh# coat, white enamel. 2. Wall of pressed wood fiber, treated to exclude air. 3. Solid wall of %-inch cy- press lumber. 4. Wall of wood fiber im- pregnated with a moisture- proof, insulating treatment. @utww ~ Owmw ae WEEK 3 Ps 3 Rooms Complete at Thrifty Young Couples Have been enthusiastic purchasers of this marvelous highest quality, fully complete home Outfit—just as pictured here—living room, bedroom and kitchen—all complete for $398. VOT TUITITITIDI ITIL a ae peta EL LEAS Adi E A LA DASALS SESS LS At? Ln Very Attractive Terms—Only 3.75 A WEEK | ARAADA RA AAAARARARA AR RARARARARAPARARARARARARAAARARAARA AAA AAG EXCEPT ALL ROOMS (E5024) CAN BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY Should you desire any of the rooms shown here sep- arately, we will be pleased to sell them to you at the very special low prices and terms quoted. ———— — a ee = rm r dial || tii) | |! —_ rr : Py . a ny to QB, ay j > r » gs AP neg Cwe dete lice oe CHES eee T% As Shown! $280 Six-Piece BED-DAVENPORT OUTFIT..... Velour upholstered, carved-frame Bed-Davenport (THAT OPENS INTO A COIL SPRING BED), luxurious armchair and spacious wing fireside chair. All loose cushions—superior spring construction. Included is a very charming bridge lamp, or floor lamp and shade, and davenport table, or end table

Page 30

mae st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ THURSDAY BY EEE, APRIL 22, 1926. fee ST. LOUIS POSi-OISPATSH ~TSECOND-HAND DEALER LOSES rms owtevara. pisce? a hish | BIG EXCURSION | So Gleicher SUGGESTS UNIVERSITY $450 IN JEWELRY SWINDLE : sin te men to a downtown $6: .00 N ASHVILLE, , = 4 7 t gs The men left | ? . a a \ wo om the Value _— Joseph Gleicher Draws Sum From over two rings. _—_ W. os Douglas , we ee C pare Bank to Purchase Two Rings him at Eighteenth and Market AND RETU es Shoes for Men | Tue SMALE Sty le, une workmanship and high- of Doubtful Valuc. streets and he later learned the | a t 5 ) grade material in W. Ria DovGtas SHOES com- Joseph Gleicher, secondhand fur- rings were wortnan only & small frac- | —=§$ 00 All Good Values Poder pare favorably with many other makes that ; : : : _{miture dealer at 1931 Franklin {tion of $490.9 " ean ‘ oe University of Missour! Profes-!. ted to police he was “a 4 sell for several dollars more per pair. «. + teal ee re eae ae dak nee te Robbed by Three pepe sor Savs “‘Notorious”’ Should | swindled out of 9499 by two per Alfred Frey of Brentwoo: _ AND RE renee That the prices of these well-known shoes are vista eis. ig sons wie visited in his store yes iving west in Manches ~ 5 ~ 4 ; ¥ . } less than shoes of simular appeerance and Be Recognized. terday. it 3:30 a. m. today when three men LOUISVII I b & NASHVII | 7 RAT ROAD rleieher said th first man f. | tn touring car crowded his coupé quality is the result - savings made possible | Baie poet Gleicher said the 1 nan of-| in a touring fered to sell him jewelry, he said, to the curb at Hampton avenue ani — by manufacturing in large quantities and sell- |. qgoctetnd Prete ae eniiolin man ae. aie a Ne eee ne a ae SATURDAY, APRIL 24TH = - el . = 4 + “oo — - aS a@iuadwi mii‘ts » nex? er FeF ron oe Ditki © i , Pet. Se oi ‘ ree “ ing direct from factorv-to-wearer through ; COLL —_—— a ‘identifying himself as “Mr. Fried- valued at $145 and a watch and} F mnt "pgs aett iri aa er ~ a 10:00 p.m | srican colle r niversities sy mesa [vansville J: 2 rive Nashville & a. m pril 25 _ —_ W. L. Douglas-owned — American colleges and Un) . i man,” an experienced } eler from | chain. | ville, Tem. 9:00 p. m.. April 25th. leave Evansville 1:40 a. m ae WY should bestow dishonorary cegrees | St. Louis 7:00 a. m.. April 26th. Half fare for children. Coaches ’ A popular blucher oxford 1 1S pictured. /upon the notorious students just as pom be checked. A good opportunity to spend Sunday with relatives ang geen 7 readily as they grant honorary de- | ; Tickets and full information at City Ticket @ffm gay Pe Sa Ps eR TT en a EN SOR CR REM so ee Sera es REY Ee tt oP ‘ o = +4 Sage jig AR BEEN: | Bee ee “ ne Ne oo Ppa os ER int ; siionied rin aenananie bat aon we “ Ya gare, ‘ ee oF ESRI PUL eM pA EL calor Spo eae Sak SR VER RS SE ma ” ~ tea re - ‘ . 4 M . 4 7 ‘ PAT. oe at $199, (of the | grees to the notabies, in the opinion | 4 mecniates. Wsten: alten: ane : ’ a of Dr. Jay William Hudeon. me * oN Bitten 2 ars e owner 3 | fessor of philosophy at the Univ ‘. assenger pee Sh Beatmen’y - 4 you e e ' sity of Missouri. 2 —--~ ms ~~ Seca, a : : is 2 | _ “We are reforming our colleges.” ee: —“F- ment for guitre ier Dr. Hudson declared in a ! Medium broad toe : . ticle gubiisbed bere. “TONS Amazing Results Brought 3 eediam stl y F alge TY) other Tre r ir ee be. oma 3 ma ns esu rou Tan, semi-soft toe. “= hae tk Sis ites ete thle oukl or e T: to More than 100,000 “ 7 . . if " i Lad & bee bh. +s $7.00 proval with an LL.D. ’ a People in the Past —— wired not their seal of disapprova: Six Months it WOMEN’S SHOES, Too, $5 & $6 ae » let us ay. a N. U. T:. OF 8 FOOTFORM HOSE FOR MEN Smart! v fashioned of the newest leathers and so well | D. O. L. T.. or the like? One is as Leok Well 35c Wear \ Well Ld rade that thev retain their shape through long wear. ure: 0. 19 obli gation an 6 the other. — Guaranteed Bovs’ Shoes at $3.50 & $4.00 eeeene Professional] Writers. Must Satisfy or li Costs ae ey a h ono: ry legre a Gis y W. L. DOUGLAS (Near Tth ee Saturday ‘ tK se Oe a> Here is sure, quick bunion relief. You needn ST. LOU iS Street) Evenings nonorarv degre es might fii risk a penny to pre we the Fa} ryfoot can | Na aE: Boys’ Shoes, E. St. Louis, Ill., 139 Collinsville Av riven im ‘atecatia’. Surely such «| sauet hewotd your basice 1s, or wins Gacuus uis oa oO imsvi = — - : ie See il i _ es . agements vi 0 “he are ‘hoe wi th other anoliances: Biom's s and ys’ Sh t. + 9 _ | function id immeasurably dig- | $0 Reedn't suffer any longer. Convince yourself 8 underour FREE TRIAL OFFER that Fairyfoot instantly relieves ali di og any crease igen influence in the wor.d then removes the cause of bunions. The ug as al} painful deformity soon disappears and the f: aa ong i : _, | again becomes normailand shapely. Don’t con- tered discreetiy, it would beinthe tinueto suffer when complete relief is guaranteed n x ath of a genuine patriotic serv you. If Fairyfoot doesn't do what we say, you get ice. There are lots of persons just your money back. Make the test now—atour risk. now who need pubiic elin — | On the same page he ‘the news- | paper appeared another article by . ™w - . ee + “ x AS : amy case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or or Protrefinn Hie C —_ prow nore bi ao ie : Recommended by Physicians and Druggists in United State! 7 cuca ws daa uae eine Reduced from $1.00 3 | end Foreign Countries. ' tous success in thousands of a P. with Pile Pipe Attechment It is a self-home Wolff Wilson end in tin bores, 60c. fa ie th Pe Fe sc : mt pain, danger of lose of time , t once; SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON GRAND AND OLIVE STREET PARIS MEDICINE CO. Besumort and Pine streets, St. Louis, Mi, * ; is. neariy gone at —Paj — Nein 7m * and even in Try Fairytoot Corn Remedy — Fairyfoot Callus Plasters—for Corns and Cailuses al my weeks O”d goitre that had de- — = eee - ‘ everything it has seat ~e in time even where pte oo » supposed to be the only relief a last resort. If you have a goitre, % fail to send in the coupon a } i } ene oo Tatts eaten a “4 Ata’ oy age ee = . ae Lo Se CORR ae 7 oe po a} é P : ee . Se wie Ow hte fe OE 1 Pig z ea ane Peigh lal cigs he s ng _ =n : . je : : rs F rs 6 : A d> Seer on nant \ + . ae Co cea awe noe om ; ada ide: ated be oe ¥ Ane oa Far bp Pie GT ty; SRP ae sya - ’ ve ” Pare MRS 0 CE oar tae. aoa ew en you see these ——— = Picante orange mi : > | .D. Dollars and dollars and doflars worth of a ere 3 ear == pf town. See tienen : i ith whic ey wish . grit: tae a - | (Write pianly or print. Use pencil) clothes going into your washtub every wash- ance Desteats, ‘The suplkntes is stro! ) ee | ee a : How many dollars worth come out? Less : a a a A Shei | than you realize, perhaps, if you are using a ee 8 : : » el - ate tr : soap or powder so quick, so strong, that it as insuran kers for the so! OOfTf €sions shortens the life of your clothes. Dirt-eaters » ~ gab agg eae eae are clothes-eaters! ’ 7 SeenEee th Ane ae You need a quick-cleansing soap, of course, ee Siepenneeriss, we But you won ’c mind that. They’ lI but you need a safe soap too. Here is Chipso e authorized to accept insurance : . ~~ ‘la, la / : | : ute Fat to save both your strength and your clothes. ieaeiiden Ser eich sentennt ol start you planning. Iheur beauty ’'WOYO|OGA * J j : Them With Chipso, your clothes washing trou- se ee will stir your imagination. Their \ Qf Lin 4, = That Win them bles end. Powders ball up—Chipso’s thin sacy he intends to de Pad: | a> « Vy Wy 7 Pe we white flakes dissolve instantly. Cake soap needs to be shaved, chipped and melted for suds—Chipso makes suds the second hot MAKING THEIR OWN MOVIES TWAS ‘ ss : Hundreds ,of Persons Take Pictures LWATS water strikes it. With Chipso—no hard rub- — For Pastime and For l r Util vit nr bing, no weekly boiling, no rinse-rinse-rinsing IEEE reesmamyg chiapas > eran in aaeecnian gr Py . ' *§ to get the soap out. Chipso makes quick NEW YORK, Apr —Makir gee ee ae Binet” \ hall. And the invitation oat = . mateur movies is another. hobb3 nlaids | | || be traced to the floor of Arme 7 suds, cleanses quickly, rinses out with speed. that has caught on with an in- —— amen + Tile 4 — | : : i AL || = . , , , . reasin imber of fan 5° 5 G oF t | Pattern No. 76. Notice howe Es Chipso is SAFE. . And economical, too— Hundreds of persons ars linoleum-making menting the four tn pias SE a lot of soap for a little money. ee a it des Cecio wenn teed ace eed done away with unsightly sac Look for the blue-and-orange packages. To try it, buy the 10-cent size. Then regu- larly buy the large size. Se RRR a economy will tempt your purse. AMATEUR FANS ARE xOW - ee eee mPa ee re Jt cee od ~S ( By JENNY NOURSE A FREE Book = Domestic Science Expert PROCTER ein” eats cate a ee ith depressed “The Attractive Homexe “Mag, **“fTeal youngsters eat without & GAMBLE pAaysicians, iiread offcials and * -oweaR aAO - od Wheat a ts are e1 liners between the tiles. | an 2 | tii How to Plan Its ee ee That means that these tiles stand if Sar aii | Decoration” E- VIN a ae , , + “a |} | =e ; rk | - . G chil dren a cereal food is decoration. It contains pR@ feds a | ‘ 2 . Istralia : 1@r - . Z ; 1 eco a / nque cereal ‘ kno \ °rgzwan a Sale * ” " : a * ee x * — Sarg % , 4 Dari , : Scab > sate ae i > f ‘ ; Se gi a st? er MOG oy =o ace yas ale . - ’ x oye yee ee wae 4 “ : ee ? " . 4 “ me. iad ae 4 5 ae ee 2 jd ala: es . ; fj . > . 4 Ps fr Po! : san’ eas - ‘ : - 4 . y Rt ke Mae ew ep Bt ; - ¥ ; Pye ee fe aS od CR Bart OL at (dees he ot Abe er ~ ’ - “2 ¥ ee ea ‘ f . a * - pi F =. ES Sg ef “4 of Reh oe! dant oy iciz trnae—mars an : a= elements ot h t are retained. out dirt and grease. record purposes. Bt Tiles ran clear through to the burlap back. these ie ee: ’ ' as . . These designs will remain clear and distinct -< ace ~ wee meviegia as long as the linoieum will last—and no OATS ae Sete Re ee CO ..ae Ceeiehin tame on eee one can say how long that is. Forwhenan than a lifenme. e< orge Suds instantly—then quick cleansing. SAFELY’! ‘Belen e' + a rc n Bie. Mi ARMSTRONG CORK COMPANY, Linolenm Division, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Chicago Office—1206 Heyworth Building HELP? Remember yee —_ | reur WANT AD i the PS ATCH BEFreoRE vw A. ™. and | ee Arctic regions : ‘= «a r Tae | - = ' SY ® = : 1¢@ oot ained Were ma ja ey JAS PE ’ e a . ¥. Call t, &rftieltad 46m". or leave | SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DISPATCH WANT me motion picture ma, INLAID ry ) | a ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER. ies Se Gee: te ee PRINTED Logan he made his record wi th ez similar apparatus. ——

Page 31

~~ ae 7 ND RETU 4 ILLE, IN IND RETURN LLE RAILROAD PRIL 24TH leaving S:. poate 10-No p. Station, or phone G. F. mger Agent, 1303 Boatmen's Bidz. (Entra! BOON, ete LLE, TENNIS and fe ete tion at City Ticket Office, 318 x . 2 ee ye ied sostiadininaly er radiot: ~ SDVERTISEMENT _ De | Discovery by Battle ° 9 Quickly Drives Benger or Operation - Mm. Apri or eturtr "7 tin oy 4) ing. le a2ms\i.i I a TY AD ril 26th” are Will or. chiidren ( oat wd only. bagrat To Prove What it a Sur naday with re iatives =] _ Quickly Do For You csay sending your name and | with the few questions an- | can get a two weeks’ free t g treatment that has been a @ “Your treat- | brought me from 76% Ibs. to 130 Ibs. and normal health in less than year. To myself and par- ?. ox AS “Have no now. Doing sala BES well and no oe recurrence of others like ADA VICK, Alabama. ous success in thousands of “Tt is a self-home treatment | st pain, danger or loss of time. t le the choking ; dat once; in many cases the is nearly gone at the end of | weeks and even in cases of so- ad pop-eyed goitre that had de- in time even where operations Embossed Handcraft Tile Inlaid, Pattern Ne. 6018. Left — Armstrong's Printed Linoleum Rug No. 86s. “COME IN,” says this entranes hal. And the ineitation can be traced to the floor of Arm strong's MarbieInlaidLinoleum, Pattern No. 76. Notice how ce- menting the floor in place has Gone away uath unsightly tacks and seams. eee A FREE Book “The Attractive Home tT Wt IF tions of mode! interiors and colorplates of new motifs in linoleum design. Sent upon receipt of a post card bearing your name and address. : y How to Plan Its P| Decoration” ' By Hazel Dell Brown | Ts book outlines asimple ry method of planning home a decoration. It contains pho- a tographs and color reproduce : w aAnoleum that is low-priced but doesn't look it ted linoleum as wel! as in the aids, Armstrong's is definitely . While not expensive, these patterns are far too durable tractive to be confused with rivanis LAIN i ASPE Or &V floor & LAID ; et INTED | ij the use : supposed to be the only relief a last resort. If you have a goitre, rt fail to send in i make this free test obligation of any kind. without cost Two Weeks’ Treatment Free This coupon is good for a Two eeks Treatm ent mailed FREE m plain package . dp. Laborat oT x £ £49 , & MoM. Bildg.., Battle Creek, Mich. ‘How long had Goltre 3 Hands tremble? Do eyes ge’... CUD OWS heart Dest too Health? years. State. (Write piainly or print. Use pencil) Ld es’ T Trial Treatment Sent ment for goitre hid trouble. Hope | eee you may cure @ Quater Feed Hirw Serves % “ By JENNY NOURSE Domestic Science Expert cereal youngsters eat without COaxing—get Puffed Wheat Ty c ) 'VING children a cereal food ts one thing; making them like it ‘nother. Most children must be ce BMaxed - ’ & Puffed Wheat , probably the most gue Cereal r tke kn iown, over- Mes that factor in a delightful way. 4 ‘astes like toasted nutmeats . CTunc} 1 “aches in the mouth like fresh tiuldren revel in it like a con- 40n. A food. at last ‘good” kk ‘ rem, that they eat because they it. that’s * , i+ it + whole wh Bin et 00, as a bedtime snack that mary floor coverings. Me oo impose on the digestion. _ “at amy grocery store. 'Cripled Children at 700 |Kingshighway boulevard ultimate- ily will receive the bulk of the es- of 3649 De Tonty street, estimated /at $100,000. E.C.VON DER AHE LEFT | $100,000 10 HOSPITAL § Poitre “Shriners’”’ Institution to Get| Estate on Death of His Mother. | The “Shriners’ ”’ Hospital for | South 'tate of Edward C. Von der Ahe Mr. Von der Ahe, son of the late Chris Von -der Ahe, owner of the Browns’ ball team in the ‘80s, died Sunday of tuber- culosis at his home after an illness of many years. Under his will, filed yesterday. his property will be held in trust by. the St. Louis Union Trust Co. | during the life of his mother, Mrs Emma Von der Ahe, 80 vears old. the income going to her during | life. | There is one specific bequest, ' $5000 to Miss Anna Josephine Den- | ‘Shriners’ gier, “my faithful friend and nurse,’’ should she be alive at the end of the trust period. The Hospital is named in a codicil dated April 16, being sub- stituted for Barnes Hospital which | 1| had been namedin the body of the | iwill. Mr. Von der.Ahe was a ae eS ee 0 bachelor. OUSTER SUIT BEGUN AGAINST | MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. | Attorney-General of State Brings Quo Warranto Proceeding for Surrender of Franchise. | By the Associated Presa. sign of goitre | LANSING, Mich., April 22.—Quo | Warranto proceedings designed to i compel the Michigan Bell Tele- Phone Co. to show cause why it should not be forced to surrender |its franchises and discontinue do- 'ing business’ in Michigan were in- ' today by you feel re- | everything it has removed the | ; 4 i the coupon today | stituted in the state Supreme Court Andrew B. Dougherty, Attorney-General. The Attorney-General charged the company for several vears has been “‘merely the screen behind which the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., its owner, has’ sought to operate in this state as an unregulated and unlawful onopoly. ss The Attorney-General’s petition +} | Was ba sed a! INnost entirely upon L iit er irelationship of the A. T. & JT with the Michigan Cvw., the alleged monopoly of telephone service sel up by the A. T. & T. through gsub- da claim that the A. T ntrol has been largely re- sponsible for inefficient telephone | service in this state. ‘the Michigan Bell | is That Win Them “The Michigan Co., through the surrender of its corporate func- tions, business and powers to the A. T. & T. has been obliged to sub- milt to the absolute dictation of the A. Z. & I. tBe petition averred, “regardless of public necessity o: convenience, greatly > é ment of telephone users in this state.’ An action now is In progress 1 Federal court, Detroit by whic Tel ephone Co. | Se€exks lic L tilities Commission making effective a recent raie re- duction order. WOMAN ACCEPTS PROBATION AFTER 6 MONTHS IN JAIL Mme. Lessing, Convicted of Violat- ing Mail Regulations, Writes of Repentance to Judge. By the Asecociated Press LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 22.— Mme. Edith Maida Lessing, who to enjoin — Michi Bq! ) Pub- ror Aa Wai ‘refused probation when sentenced ‘in Federal Court 2 a « . L + rhs \gone out to the world and that n several months imprisonment for yllabus,’ ago to two years’ sending her book, through the mails, has undergons a change of heart and as 4 resuil has been granted her tiberty. She from the was released yesterday from county jail where she was impris- oned last November pending re- moval prison. The writer in “Svllabus” eadvo- cated radical changes In marnace ’ 4 I" 2A “7 "dae ter. In a letter to Federal Judge M | ‘ e ~ ,crrT cr Cormick last Monday promising not to send the book througn , ‘a , ° ear o mails any more Mme. Lessing Vv tT that she had { mm 6s f ae ee had Tate +hat her Teas hings sic — ~ leon * : i ©’ch iL dseed sii «a mission had been accomplished DOCTOR'S WIFE ENDS HER LIFE Mrs. Bertha Cook, 41 years old, wife of Dr. Isaac G Cook, 442% Pennsylvania avenue, died of pol- soning yesterday. Miss Tillie Pickett, a maid, found her uncon- ] > 7 oa ’ a | « / but she died at city hospita: a scious on her bed on a sleeping porch and sum moned Dr. Cook, treatment, t 2:56 who gave emergency ; TY’ PP. bii-e at steam exploded | on RR Eee (ed seven Suaker Puffed Wheat Seed HELP? Remember you cin your WANT AD im the POST- ATCH BEFORE 10 A. M. and anata will be on hand ready te “ werk BY NOON THE S4aME » Call (Arfield 6609. or lenvwe order with your druggist. File Want Ads enriy fer best i bodies of two men, _tumnel ‘poison was near nel at 5 Dr. Cook said his wife had been an invalid for 12 years, suffering nervous condition At hottle which had contained her bed trom a erm pty 40 Suits Stolen From Bootlegger. 7 — t} ' 4 the * A. Kan... April } A way _— és Imes 1is8 natural size. Ap- W IK HIT 6 PS eat vei rs old al- {Pox mate}, r IS, ; | James Dounhi't aa a a, 2 \ i e 1S bran, but to eat | ; anaes . Sean sae , 7oU would never know it. None | lesed bootlegger. toate, te 7 the | f + kruptey A thief broke into nis a} bran is purposely removed. | P@amkrupt,. ~*. » atela 40 autts tal elements of w heat are retained. | TOom last night and sto nea Make |; ef clothes, he reported to police. x ake it tomorrow's breakfast. | “lve only got nine suits left,” he said. oe Douvhitt has been in jal °& times in 24 months. He has been arrest- times since April 1. Five Men Perish in Tunnel. “ QUPRCY, Ca April 22.—The the — of six workers employed on the tunnel project of the Feather River | Power Co., 30 miles from here. were taken from the caved-in e- o'clock this morning. 01 entombed by the fallen the six _ Friday! Saturday! Then this once-in-alifetime bargain opportunity will be gone forever—just two days remain in which you can/avail yourselves of the most stupendous price sacrifices on record. OR NEVER/ ALL GOODS SOLD — a list of the articles you are needing and come to our large establishment as quickly as possible— t will more than pay you to anticipate your needs far in advance and profit by the immense savings. FOR CASH ONLY! Seoaks have been rearranged and we have made ample preparations to take care of the tremendous throngs that will be in attendance the Last Two Days of this never-to-be-forgotten ‘‘furniture oppor- tunity!’ Up to $15 Junior Reaut LAMPS .85 ifu) polychrome bases complete with very handsome new Days! stvle shades. Last 2 $30 Marble Base JUNIOR LAMPS *12 .85 Artistic imported marbie base wrought iron stands complete with charming shades. Last 2 Days! $1 Attractive Baby ensy 0 Enameled Baby CRIBS $4-85 ivory enameled C ribs—— $380 Mohair Carved Frame Bed Davenport Suite $ 223 Coil spring bed davenport, armchair and wing fireside chair. Chase mohair—reversible damask cushions. Last 2 days........ $110 Walnut-Finish 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Richly walnut finished bow-end bed, chest of drawers, dresser with mirror and rocker. Last 2 days......... 666400000000 .*32 $220 Genuine Walnut 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Bow-end bed, large vanity dresser, chifforobe and large dresser—beautiful two-tone walnut finished. Last 2 days.. *114= $110 Walnut 4-Piece Vanity Dresser Bedroom Set Handsome triple mirror vanity dresser, bow-end bed, dresser and chifforobe—walnut finish. Last 2 days................... .75 84 $290 Walnut 50-Inch Dresser 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite 50-inch dresser, 6-drawer vanity dresser, chifforobe and bow-end bed—genuine walnut—dustproof construction. Last 2 days at. ae $255 4-Piece Genuine Walnut Bedroom Set Large dresse? and vanity dresser (having jewel boxes), bow-end bed, canopy top chifforobe—two-tone walnut finish. Last 2 days $300 Genuine Walnut 50-In. Dresser Bedroom Set $ 50-inch dresser, 50-inch vanity dresser, canopy top chifforobe and bow-end bed—beautifully ornamented. Last 2 days ..... eff fe © 176 $105 8-Piece “Period” Walnut Dining Suite Handsome 6-foot oblong extension table, beautiful full-size buffet and chairs—walnut finish. Last 2 days.......:........... $127 Walnut-Finish Complete Dining-Room Set ini i Ronen client smell i i i Period design, walnut finish—byffet, extension table, c Ly Ra $238 9-Piece Genuine Walnut Dining-Room Set 60-inch buffet, 45x60-inch extensidn table, china cabinet, § side chairs and one armchair—two-tone walnut. Last 2 days. . $305 72-In. Buffet 9-Piece Genuine Walnut Dining Set $ e overlays—72-inch china closet, extension table, 5 side chairs and one armchair. Ag 2 days.. Genuine walnut with mapl $45 Porcelain-Lined Refrigerators —Last 2 Days— fe: .30 Selid oak—all white porcelain interior — handsomely fin- ished. Last 2 Days: : chambers. NO EXCHANGES! NO REFUNDS! ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL! aS $50 Side-icer | Refrigerators —Last 2 Days 9° White ena mel lined—sold- oo eh fintsheé—!' 00-Ib. ice -— —tlerge food Refrigerators —tLast 2 Days 534% | attractive and servicenbic. $65 All-White “Duco” Meta! Large size ice compartment and targe feed chambers, wery Wenderful quatit y—talliy tuft- ed—grenatiy sacrificed im price. | , e : | : : : . athens Sree EET Eee m oy . 2 WR A RN RAL CO ELS Rs 5 SITLL IIA ARERR a OS Nay Na A Dm a . ’ ene ee Te - eee PO

Page 32

Big. A REGS he SEO A AO OUI Ap oN abt » ~ ae - Phe aN a come Amey nes we - 4 3 7 masiy pte AS ee ee a _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1926. — . _ st. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | PILES: CURED ~——~— GATURE er CAUSTIC : Ne Hospital—No Dan -aewapne Chicrefe-m | by M'LD OFFICE TREATMEN A CURE GUARANTEES ‘ Wat aa" Musica!) Instruments. LIQUOR SEIZURES IN 12-MILE TONE AT SEA UP T0 CONGRESS: ! sonata ‘— | By the Associated . Diamonds, | WASHINGTON, N. April 22. — The gxress rather than che ' Est. Ciathiag, Fura, Guns. ~ ? =e > iad . | slow, dragging feeling has left me, and 4 , FcR rarbage collection ant reasonabdie | uac Veg | . | | -— 2 I feel full of pep and energy now.”’ , | , or safety when you walk or drive on ” - CALIFORNIA —the land of Why be fat or burdened with useless 7 : Soa | the streets. | : . | . 7 | where you feel equal to beating overweight? Thousands of women (and 3 PES An appropriation for a traffic en- s ¥ | re mén) have been made happy through gh | RS gineer, who is to revise the traffic :y\ es the ¥ Go the comfortable way. Che Rite-Wate, and are enthusiastic and enjoy the charm of aslender, attrac- SS | jer of Black and White Skin Soap, as -ommercial vehicle owners, a tive.stylish figure, why not try Rite-Wate | necessary In My young life as food operating with the Traffic Council, os and see what it can do for you? Remem- and clothes! 1 use it for beauty- can reduce the varieties to the fol- | & ber—we guarantee it to be absolutely iving facials, and for my bath, too, lowing ty o, he said: Those who} % harmiess. Money refunded if not sat- ‘because it cleanses and softens my know and yey regulations and i FOR ine ae Capetel a he Mek ple» ee A 0 hve sodl- te gap ey ee - sa Be AGES a9 —— tae “ae > 4 by ba Soap 7 ¥ “ mt gs i 2 2 77 . i am) os see ty eae Pr pe - - Bathe magia nd dttengitn a eee en) ees er aa a ange os oere acters eee narrate aiiee ie oes he aoa ae Fe ae ot “3 ~ bm WA at ee ie ate » ne 49 Be Ape ~ 4 hos — a ee on ogtorg Shed ir * aii stat Pa ets ae er “6 RT Ta ae >. e een Deer nS ATE te teeneae, Tit na ais: galt: ~ rey : . A 3 . Mes sf oo rs ee ee ae aa ra * 2th ANS ; pe nay a Om hn * yO ta A Pos ire, ee tas ae Peafhe rat pp pet . ~ . ¥ + RNY PD teh hin > ine a a ‘ oe 4 hry oe 7 . "- - se ES | eins * Geka okies aden eee are re Sin Ie ae #5, say i“ Ve * Bavce on . Rie °/* - ~ bees, Fe 38 Et a oe cna aad Lip ge } wi kae ,+ L a f Tr Tad At s ai nara i) NPE Fama. r who don't eon regula- Binge New York City, ‘‘I couldn’t do tions and wouldn't obey them if ished with results within seven weeks. , and keeps it from those who know them but are too} — 4 ignorant to want | Results in Two Weeks Saturda the convenient 23e cakes from deal- ADJOURNS WITHOUT DECISION Vegetable Compound ers everywiiere who ar and | Rifts Reject Demand for Advance | ~ ) recommending the Black aa Whi te. of Feemeh ob8 Deseet Prohibi ted ON SALE AT . Beauty Creations. | Proms 3 Profoundlv important, the press agrees, is the case against and for Prohibition as sta All Walgreen Drug Stores, Wolff-Wilson, 700, Washing- ‘ Speer By the Amociated Press. by wets and drys in the hearings that began on April 5th before a sub-committee of the Judr ton Av., Grand & Olive, Johnson Bros. Drug Co, 7th& ~ |MSi@e\@USGMMAMmMMas CCID. Morocco, April 22—The ciary Committee of the United States Senate. The matters involved are principles and prat : tices that affect the dailv life of more than a hundred million people. “Unpalatable as may be St. Charles, All Enderle Drug Stores, The Famous-Barr Co., JSfeehbhata Geacthalejels tween the French and Spanish and Nugents, or your neighborhood druggist, or write to Star Sales —_ jthe Riffan delegations hat the assertions and claims put forth by the wet leaders,” remarks The Christian Science Mont Co., Inc., 1504 Broadway, Detroit, Mich. QVER 12 MILLION USEDAYEAR) “S7he' 8 ‘chon. kia tor, which is one of the foremost journalistic champions of Prohibition, “they must be read and studied to be controverted. Evil thus exposed to the light can not long survive.” ‘The case was ypened by the wets, who called witnesses to show that in actual effect the prohibition enforce- ment is a tragic failure. By the testimony adduced they hope to pave the way for a modifica- “Every Pict ; ; t El Aionan yesterday tion of the Volstead Act. Tells @ Story” 3 ‘ge rion aiid C maa nc Inasmuch as the drvs have not had their inning as the “DIGEST” goes to press, the | . tf ot? leading article in this week’s number is a careful summarv of the testimony of the wet witness- es and the editorial reaction throughout the country to that testimony. In next week’s “DI- linted with the situa- GEST” the drv side of the case will be reported in the same unbiased manner. eftorte to maka nen | hy - , ‘one 0 {oO oher th a | Black and White Soap, aimost lo- aa nd | | E- A | E $ . tion-like in its action, heins the skin ’ . | retain the natural o hich nourish MOROCCAN PEACE CONFERENCE ' P Fat Reducer the pores and glands. You can ret 3 : don t need an "= : te In addition to this important news-feature, there are many other articles of eee in terest in Wp > |THE LITERARY DIGEST for April 24th—On Sale Today # AT aoa prevent a continuation of the wai All News-stands-10 Cents x aye ; : : met in a ntly Wall Street Adversity and National Home-Grown Rubber , Prosperity Pompeii Revived at New York’s Art Museu They Gigcussed the situation for A World Court Defeat The American Theater in London “ALL Maen Out This Sp ring? head of the French delegation, told ff The First Democratic Senator From Questions From Chapman’s Grave Has Winter Left You With Constant Backache— had been reached ee Iowa Since the Civil War ‘‘Applesauce, Brother; Applesauce” Feeling Tired, Stiff and Achy? Se The French Budget Finds Its Balance How Asia Takes to Our Movies and ead every day bring you throb- Grip, colds and chills overload the MAN WHO HAD JEFF DAVIS : Isa Lynchless Year Coming? “‘Speakies’”’ ia : bing backache and Stabbing, rheu- blood with poisons and throw a heavy AS HIS PRISONER DIES AT g/ . Ou ° matic twinges? Are you weak, ‘St?ain on the kidneys. That's why Capt. T. A. Betges Owned: Bas War and Peace in Morocco Puttin = Emotions on Canvas Publicity as She Is Made nervous and dispiri > a 9 spring is apt to find so many folks sick Which Took Head of Confed- ? . Pas n¢ dispirited? Do you wonder and ailing: miserable with backache. oe ee Seetain Portrens. Europe , Competing Political Systems A Napoleon of Fire-Fighting why vou feel so tired and listless, sO rhe w Aree eae Toe ; ; ‘., i ’ umatic pains, headaches dizziness NEW YORK. Apri] 2?9—cans How the Soviet Machine Works . 5 pri “apt Hail to the Smock! a ‘a, : SS — , km » 6 , 4 ’ —) ~ ——— = ) - llama —_./ An de ede ~~ lacking in energy and strength? ; larit: hor A. B 7 eth : and bladder irregularities. omas A. Brigzs. 91-year-old Civi! | This unhappy condition is often due Don't risk neglect! It your kidneys War veteran, who-at one time had | Do Sun-Spots Affect the Earth? H th J Lil D ed - | : peg Sittween tevis ‘an tein adel : ow the Jersey Lily Doted on the. to kidney disorders brought on by win- "°° elp, begin using Doan's Pills to- died yesterday at the home ar hi Glass That Will Bend G c : ter’s colds and chills. And too often day. Doan’s have been used successful- lnahter in Ereckivn. | Mtns aoe W : | COsSes a ly tor over thirty-five years. They are Briggs. who engaged in the. Bringing Down Warm Air to Save Oranges Investments and Finance the real cause is unsuspected until seri- ri 3 recommended the world — business in New York shortly aft- | ° ous kidney sickness develops. neighbor. FP r the Civil War, retired 10 years Are College Men Educated? Topics of the Day ‘“‘TJse Doan’s”’ Say T hese St. Louis People: He owned a tug boat which was Color Reproduction—‘AN ITALIAN GARDEN’’—By Eleanor Abrams ‘hartere “d by ? 1e Gove rmment as a di oe h bearer. One a he ‘ . ° eb slink tren a oe Many Interesting Half-Tone Illustrations and Hamorous Cartoons MBS. H. ALLEN, S777 Lee AY., Sarvs: Fe EUGENE D ‘ of Fort Monroe V: ¢ ; had pains through my back and joints. I ALY, 4009 Cottage Av., says: thin 3 oe .) se ; , esa 8 : ship in ana on Roads an ate - often had headaches and dizzy spells. and I had attacks of kidnew trouble and mv shore a - , ads and bring If ° bg bd ba and dizzy had attacks of kidney trouble and m: shore a prisoner. The man whe t is a mark of distinction to be a reader of almost became biind for the moment. Mv eack pained a lot when I stooped over. I vas entrusted to C ntrusted . Cunt Srigges was kidneys were weak : caused 1 if a ee a ‘ f ATane vs ere weak and cat ed gk. ot of had darting pains cateh me in the sma!! of ine recently captured nre«ider: ‘ trouble, but after using Doan’s Piils thev i * 3 th ¢ aa ee ih inal dian tomiiie *? . mv back and run al] throu ghmy bodr. My ‘te contederacy, Jefferson Davis sf rr Ou the (roume., . . . ° wh > he : = si ~avis, @e Statement given September 28, 1923.) kidneys showed signs of disorder and were som he conveyed to the Virginia © R ‘ '? } iortre S. : - On December 5, 1924, Mrs. Allen said: weak. [ used Doan’s Pills and they “g ‘‘] have been feeling fine since Doan’s strengthened mr back and kid ineys and di id Plan _Beautification . of Kirk wood. Pills rid me of kidney trouble.’’ away with the aches and pains.” Pls for the beautification of i aot: SS Sees s | ‘ I¢ ——— —— —————— ; Ki rkewood were discussed aba offi- ¢ th Cers of 1@ new! ¥Y organi zed Kirk- o : wood Im provement Association "= Ms were a] iecte qd at A MASS meet ing ‘A@St night at the City Ha a thee 4 About 14: a SS ~s SOA ~~ WAG SS SS \ ‘ ~ h : ~ ss x Ey . S ~ ~~ ~~ een . 4 _— = ‘ ie a so Se a ee ee nar ey PY eae eee ae See wane ‘i rete " a. 3 aE r 2 é : ns 2 aii We. re La hie ers. ees ‘ on “ eee lt : pinks _— ‘ . - 2 ae y be P of i eae J 4 ps p Te eo ts Ze whty a te er Pr af o> * ees et m 5 wa =a Reaarh . te } - ait, i sal | ier was elec ad ree? . dent and Mrs. 4. K Sroderj kK vice ? | “e Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys aoeae ie the eno, eines te Te oot cng tot aE ee ee _ ement program ; At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mis. Che ae Buffalo, N. Y [by awarding prizes he number of between two covers.—Chicage a eat hau 08 18, a abe aa es ae | 's was discussed FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, Publishers, 354-360 Fourth Avenee, New York | Five civic organizations have in-| dorsed the movement aa .

Page 33

___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , om c - ———— —- —— THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1926. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = y —-—— ——_ - te om --- -- od ae Rn eR — OL A OL A —— — e-elected | nue from taxes. Frank WNW . eG th of Alton, axes. rank Norris was P sit er as president, and |elected Village Clerk, and the Vil- Critic of Virgin Islands Government C. chaff ; ’ >= ———-. . A sportsman’s paradise,—and ‘mid the most magnificent scenery you've ever seen.—Wo rain to spoil your fun—and cool! You'll sleep under biankets every night. Special tow round-trip fares in effect from May (5th to October 3ist, Write for the most somplete vaca- tion booklet ever puBltished. beauti- fully ilustrated—and FREE! Ad- dress All-Year Club of Southern California, Sec. 49-W, Chamber of Commerce Bidg., Los Angeles. 9 Exchange (Phone GA veld 1304) New Orleans Houston San Antonio F) Paso ION PACI ssn an Francisco Saturday-night bathers don’t need an extra bathroom. Others do! Gone are the days when one bath a week comfortable, convenient extra bathroom. was “next to Godliness.” Now high med- The moderate cost of the change is a ical authorities agree that good health sound investment that adds value to your demands a daily morning bath. property. An investment on which you For its distinct bodily pleasure, for its and your family draw immediate divi- brisk luxury, as well as because it is an dends in new happiness and health. obvious hygienic duty, most Americans Any responsible plumbing contractor will practise daily bathing. And preach it to gladly help you decide where the extra their children. bathroom can most economically be But how healthy is it, and how pleasur- placed. Then visit the Crane Exhibit able, if every morning it means dreary, Rooms. See the wide range of space- irritating waiting that tries even sunny saving fixtures, and Crane valves and dispositions ? Especially, if the waiting fittings that make certain their depend- means worry about being late at the office able and lasting service. | or tardy to school! “Planning the Small Bathroom,” just off | ‘With the new Crane compact plumbing the press, is an interesting booklet of ! fixtures, a small closet, corner, or odd helpful facts and suggestions for the | space can be readily transformed into a home-owner. Sent free on request. Nation} Prohibition as stated = g | mittee of the Judi- ¢ principles and prac- npalatable as may be wstian Science Moni- hev must be read and ive.’ The case was prohibition enforce- 4 way fora modifica- #¥ goes to press, the nv of the wet witness- In next week’s “DI- 4 manner. J P f \ "he articles of profound Sale Today a . a - . Fr tly, space needed for adding another bathroom can best be slaciond by cuadade a little used hall-end and a small clothes closet. The resulting floor m3 may not be regular, but the skillful plumbing | contractor arranges the fixtures to take advantage of the irregularities. er York’s Art Museum y eater in London / hapman’s Grave her; Applesauce’”’ 2 Our Movies and ~ —— Rug h a Y/ ; } \. With its low”tank and scientifi cally quiet float valve, this Cor- syn syphon jet closet, C' 10400, of twice-fired vitreous china, assures Ywery guiet operation. -.C F ons on Canvas al Made Fighting aa WN WN SS / — SSS 4 Doted on the 4 \ o, { Yi 7 Vf aaset ttt + it a " we me ae a 8 .. ud - 7 SS rT yy eo we ew I i fy L MUA ste inance Y ZZ sugsasssssssucce GA eaeeeeseerseaeens' ami YY | | : ' eanor Abrams Cartoons ader of SBesl 4 The Tarnia bath, os is of sparkling porcelain ename on f spe Moderate in price; and arranged for tiling or other architectural treatment on tts ime L | exposed. sides and ends. The 9 0 0 ©) ; ' A Yj YU earaae lavatory of twice-fired vitreous , >| china is. the Nova, C 264-Mx. CRANE PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS CRANE @0., 30 South 16th Street., St. Louls, Mo. 4 4 Social Usage” 630 pagee—many illustre- Branches in All Principal Citses } Bookstore in this city; or New York Consult a responsible plumbing contractor. It pays! ——————— es a | aii |Move to Collect About $75,- | of the present System of govern- | ment in the Virgin Islands, has’ Rothschild Francis in 1924 pub-| annex a ‘ -| By the Associate - | Telephone Official Says Composers’ | the Diil-Vestal bill to fix the price | vote of 240 to 1. The an-| \. Isaminger, R. L. McAnear and | ads cane | | Society Wants Fifty Times as : , se 98 : ¢ the prop: rty will give George Molique ST. THOMAS. Virgin Islands, | “i h ' 1924 . 5 at which etations might broadcast | gon 0 —— - | is ee . Much as in 1924. i si gion April 22.—Rothschild Francis, Ne-| ay tne Aeiiniok Pee copyrigat mune. | ; Replying to charges made by rep- os 000,000 Advanced to States in Rebellion. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 22.—Tne Asso- ciation of British @hambers of 'Commerce, at its annual meeting here today, adopted a _ resolution |requesting the United States Gov- ernment to assist in obtaining a hearing before the Supreme Court for British subjects having claims against eight of the Southern States for monies lent prior to the end of the Civil War. The resolution states that “Ala- bama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and North and South Carolina defaulted on their debts for monies lent for in- dustria! purposes and for national ' development.” The individuals i } cannot bring suit in the American courts against the states, it Says, fand therefore the Federal Govern- ; ment should assist them to get a ‘hearing before the Supreme Court. | The British Foreign Secretary 18 requested to ask the United States Ambassador to call his Govern- ment's attention to the matter. Sir Jamce- Marur president of ‘the London Chamber of. Com- ' merce. in moving the resolution, said it was roughly estimated that to persons in England ied between the two countries, Sir Spain said he deprecated any at- | tempt to prejudice it, and added: set-off of the American States’ in- | debtedness as against the war debt owed by Great Britain, but surely I move the resolution on the grounds of equity and justice.” Seventy-three members of the | House of Commons and 153 mem- hers of the House of Lords belong nerce. ee UL. S. Constitution Forbids States to Pay, Georgian Says. i By the Associated Press. . ATLANTA, Ga., April 22.~—3ec- sia says the Fourteenth Atmend- ‘ment to the Federal Constitution | provides that it shall be illegal for | -any State to retire obligations iIn-| eurred in support of rebellion. | |Holders of Georgia Civil War bonds will have to “collect money '! out of the United States Treasury | or collect in Confederate currency,” he said. - — ‘Confederate Debts Not Regarded as | C,overnment Obligation. By the Assoctated Press W ASHINGTON. April » bp A question of Confederate State deb‘s The \to British bondholders has bobbed | | up periodically ever since the close of the Civil War. but officials have never considered the Governme of the United States had anything to do about the matter Generally the debts esul dg from purchases } 1 of State bonds. Thousands of Americ S The position of the Gove rnmen’ nas been that the bonds were js- . ’ 4 i j ‘ , >. ; i i | $ ‘ ; .) " | , + iv. results | - ‘ ‘ , | | Zi ae eree i . ; : I ricansS | also purchased these bonds gad ) have never collecte d | : sued On the sole responsibility’ of the states. There has never heen anv accurate record here as Yothe amount involved. and there has never peen any disposition to thrust the Federal Government into the Situation. It has been pointed out that th: buyers might have collected in | Confederate curreney at one time but the value of this ceased alto- gether with the end of the wa) Discussing the question in the House of Commons a vear ago, Sir Austen Chamberlain, British For- eign Secretary, said thers Was reason to regard the lo : Donds as obli- gations of the American Govern- ment, but that British subjects | might have the same recourse for collecting as had Americans. How - ;ever, Confederate currency ‘untold amount remained “fn the | hands of people of the South after | the war worth only the paper upon 'which it was printed, and obliga- tions could not he redeemed. PUBLISHERS AUTHORIZE ARBITRATION CONTRACT Bey othe sociated Press NEW YORK. April 22.—The American Newspaper Publishers’ | Association, in annual convention today authorized the drawing of /an arbitration contract for use by /its members in dealing with the International Typographical Union. The proposed contract, based upon one presented by the committee of arbitration contracts, provides that in newspaper shops where the Typographical Union is recognized. a local arbitration. committee ghal] pass upon any points in dispute he- tween the publisher and emploves. _ Appeal from the awards of local arbitration comunittees is provided in the establishment of an inter- national arbitration committee rep- | resenting the A. N. P. A. and the ie. U The question of an open 'shop is not subject to arbitration under the propose tl contract, a un- 'jon composing room being pro- | | nounced one in which “the union | has been formally recognized by ' the publisher.” | The agreements provided in the | contract will be in effect for five vears after formal ratification of | the contract by the I. T. U. and the International Referendum Commit- i tee. This ratification is expected |} at the annual meeting of the I. T 1 U. in August or September.* The adoption of the arbitration | | contract by the A. N. P. A. marked | | the first definite step in formulat- | ing an agreement since the pre- vious contract with the TY. T. TT”. ex- | pired in 1999. Since that time menibers have acted independently ,in makin glabor contradts. | the eight states owed $75,000,000 | Remarkiing that good will exist- | “Tam not seeking to obtain any | we may ask our American cousins | also to fulfill to the uttermost thelr | obligations toward the old country. | to the London Chamber of Com-, retary of State McLendon of Geor- | [o> Aan 4 $25,000 A YEAR TO BROADCAST | 227. This sum. he said, was ten | times as much as the company paid last y d fifty ti the unt COPYRIGHT MUSIC BY RADIO sshd hn Sei cious 4s whee ve OPEN UNTIL & P. M. DRESS AND COAT WASHINGTON, April 22.—The| pesentatives of the society yester- American Society of Composers,| day that the National Association Authors and Publishers has asked | of Broadcasters was raising a $50,- ' 000 fund to ‘aid the proposed legis- | the American Telephone : - | ; - + see lation. Harkness said offiicers of | grapo Co. to pay $25,000 this year| the association had simply asked | for the privilege of broadcasting | broadcasting stations to contribute copyrighted music by radio, W. E. | more than the ordinary expenses of Harkness, vice president Of the tel- | the association in order to meet the ephone company, told the Congrey- | added expenses of attending the sional Joint Patents Committee toy? Washington hearings. StHUEneECOSneGusneucasdauceueusencreseeneesuseasrs ¢ Mulvihi i : Mulvihill Furniture Co.: = a 'S CASH OR CREDIT 112-114 N. TWELFTH ST. 5 , * S| * . « : For Friday and Saturday : You Get s | ia i he Two— : | : | 1 4 | : t e » : pits ca. * | ils Ha - A nice sty- - os: : ~ = : oes : lish Coat 3 (Ge ee eae > : d = om 4 ang a new 2 22 * ; es . 95 D — aay ‘7~ Dress . i 9.95 : - ‘both for $9.95 or i $175 Value, $97.50 i | s| t Elegant 3-piece Reed Fiber Suites. The davenport opens - 2 DRESS ES +- into a full-size bed. Beautifully upholstered. — . - § $65.00 High-Grade, 5-Piece Duco-Finish $35 50: for the price- of 1 ‘© Breakfast Suites ......... ee Ee ee * - . \ = $12.50 Large Size Buffet Mirrors, with poly- $6. 85 : with $1 added - ehromme-finel TrAmeR’... . sca ccdcccgee 608% Os * 4 | : $250 and $275 4 large pieces; Walnut Bedroom Suites, $135 3 : . $60 to $75 high-grade 9x12-foot Axminsfr Rugs, $34.50 8 | 1 O 1 2 Ni G oF AND Ht '@ $95 All-white Porcelain Gas ere pee $54 § . 4 s $35 Solid Oak, Side-Icer Refrigerators, enamel lined, $19.75 & _ i s S18 OxiS-foat Act Mquases. .. 2: . 2c sensesiesein nk. $8.95 4 The Sanday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation CTU Ta of any newspaper in the Southwest. | || The LONG-LIFE BATTERY for your CAR purc ase ye you put an Exide in Y your car it brings a feeling of security that takes your battery out of mind. An Exide seldom, if ever, needs repairs, and lasts a notably long time. At the present low price it is a thrifty purchase . indeed. At dealers everywhere. THE ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY CO., Philadelphis St. Leuis Branch, 1058 South Vandeventer Av. Phong, GRand 8900 \ $16.50 for a 13-plate Exide. There ave Exide Batteries for every car, some costing more than this 16 and some costing even less. - BATTERIES “_~ -. Wi Spree aR ohne aes pe IRA sce ey: “a LD eM ipe enn Ben ons ee — | : : 4 ~ oar tae Ot - ee Se — PN ale ed Ee eal pe ee ene ne PRO ER ALD ELID BIE H tA aS ATES, eS ee | P

Page 34

THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1926. oe 21. LUUIS Tr: Pet iS = . | ST ae aT. ut ‘SIS POS F-DISPAILA | ra an Sapna ig ee Rey nalit nas been determined tnat no-|P. Rice of Lewistowr, Demo- Sloan Star Has 3 a g a ih bans + nily News as likely to demand it has a ee he Daily Ne and gangsters | cratic member of the State Legis- | Sperial to the Post th oRS ta ee siete “Th ; a j h nh fr ; ee , Py STATE MOVES TO DISSOLVE STATE Music CLUBS FRAUD IS pune) Se tae eam yen tne | waged an unrelenting can: paign of lature. who apparently was de- | SLOAN, la.—J. ¢ at ‘ 10 PRESERVE aan an OF PRISON A DAY “BLUE SKY" INJUNCTI TION | newspaper. That group was regard- | intimidation and ar: feated for the nomination April 13/ nick, Ia., who has sugges POLES —— ’ ) askan jed as a coalition ett groups | o thn wore a, ™ — by Harry Greer of Canton, will | Cooley as editor of the me 4 ores . Asserts ‘ ~a | Attorney-General Gentry ms inally headed by Charles’ S.| and robbed. aie P 'followinz Cooley’ a ae — wm Be Paint-! roofing ott There Were No Grounds for Deneen junior United States Sena-| “Voters on their way to the polls | contest the election. Notice of the | pes 3 a ys & tog, a - lwere induced not to vote by the| .ontest was received today by the | “10am could not Be Tag vive soon A OT a dees yrs at - 4. z oS . 4 eT brass. ry Pet yh. Mehta 4 won Ro ea td SNe TAS pi y — TORES SPAN Me PG MH ~ Saiadiparerd nies ghconhed ans a > eRe. a gu Sa Order Against Stockard. i] and by Fred Lun- - ltor for Illinois al a the Post-Dispatch ee lain. formerly a close pol litical ally | nomacien presence of sawed-off board of election commissioners clared when he tegk + te ' job. a “ @ ‘ : 7 = , - 5 a> F FERSON CITY, April , - i for years a pow-/|shotguns covering them from the|nere and the Knox and Fulton| that a!l small towng gece ; gat-Disoatch- 7 se th : “hic Yailv -¢ States 20]}of Thompson en y aad ~ =o a » P _-The United) otems . ‘ ~ +7 = + > ; ¥ 2 . + 1p - : sy ee 4 motion to dissoive @ temporary Melod\ and Business Mingle a Chicago Dail) New l or in Illinois Republican politics, | curtained automobiles of “gang County canvassing boards. Every any era that : a? alaska. aia sembled have rotted 4 Negro Ex-Convict If ai and san ahtained by the Invest- ee -hool Chil ldren Candidates Will Demana nd Gov. Len Small. The original | sters,” says the News story. Democratic vote in the Forty-third than the rest. He Re , t service } ass , cei A ERR SESSHONS Schoo = [canta was Crowe-Barrett- | — district, composed of Knox and/no cleanup camp es. F Caught in Ap. art nic z Syndi Ste of Minneapolis. re- to Si ng for \ isitors " Recount S. | laser s L indin-Smal! and the | Democratic Legislator to test Fulton counties, will be recounted. serving that, jud ae e , rhompson, u ae te Apparent Defeat. mene -lhad ‘ | Greer won by nine votes, accord ad seen of the mise- ing to the first official count. here had been ad tow \ oe il * ae Ee oA gh i ~) RN ee ee Ln a twa it, Cee UR Sie ard SS Ra Se Rae © " » * - 4 ; ¢ at . i ~- > — der i eee? temp A) arent pe nA © pe Chet GP ethen ae Bey * « bE oee TT ewe * . * , ot ‘ setae? r ss CDEP ries oe : ET Bes. Sar ore - Se eee : ‘ eRe te RN Ee Otte . o “ thee org! Smee Ny tte a en ae sig inegran ae tee met - a ep reee Hous c Ts . state ee irities Com at s 3 ° ; iai . oA” ) ) ‘ . . , i “ea > & ociated Press. ° . " ty, , en’ ree —— —_ Ry the 4 e480) jiated by as. pes | By the ASS ia ‘ail | apralingeas: CHICAGO, April : The Datly | group. |” GALESBURG, IL, April 21.—M. * against the The Missouri Federation of Mu- | .. ws says that investigation The newspaper says that thus far ' . ; e — e * de — : ' mg » hh ¢ . ry } 1 hi s j es — giving any 1- i sic Clubs today opened its eighth | since the primary of Aprli 13 } e — : Sh ; ' nAsf¢ ‘ reel? of which ‘convention .at revealed fraud aS a feeuir | . ‘ or more eandid ites for county, sae filed in Federal ithe Coronado Hotel. Eighteen mu- - Deneen forces In a distinctly third | — em . sponte ow emir owt owe AAD CEN SAS SIE ~troed: re eRe Ae Wie Sali” pen ge € iroti newspapers concern- | gnnual festival and ¢ offices . } . ’ ‘ 1] iris insas City today Oy At- sie clubs from various pa marked by the s . "s = ? ve | ' rye v VX. T. Gentry. State are represencea, The campa " ‘ ~ YT?) Fiery y ’ *} rtended in its moti Percival Chub . rm . | Bh a , LrearrirT ig ni te‘ , ction Pemirie! ; Ethical Society of St. i , rre ee ‘ 12 . i i Lae ad @ “ > ams tien foceti =. if . . -_ » ‘ - - in ‘ A Sats . 7 . ‘ } . - ' . ot ag taf oe ‘ ' +} . nat fact i rit at . aa +} - ae { our @i t7si- . aa TS —— — ° ' i. rn ice seu i bh itie +4 oe I int Fed a at the principal speane . > - melee . 7 . ‘7 | ’ “ = sa == ~ ; out 7 ' : ) . ‘ asa’ fo thwart the Securi- ; oe an n ert £. = ; ne ; Seaee i} ‘ ; i ‘ . ' ‘ nee .~ ’ , * > husiness was ant e the O i o . . ea > ri) + : if ~ Edgar is. sea- = : a To} . Raa if Review, and lliiam mite ‘ . ‘ | . a : : ’ . > » - ? ’ v io i ste and . - j ? ers and authority os musical 1 be? : * 4 . ‘ : san ; ise & oA 6 . - 1 Lee * oP? - 3 : ee r no grounhes service Louis Hall a tenm- contended the ee grave. Vice presi _— %, : : , ; ~m ru netirion UWStTiTVviINns | * the bullid) who took 2/in the company’s petition J 3 ~ tional Association Posillo beneatn e window ; ™"iissuance oO Pots ers. spoKe. 1 — ieaeinen ¢ Li > ; ; . | | al : -_—-— ry? tn . a , 4 7 \ 2a ‘ sf é os > : y r) } Ss T} i : ii . " ry + ‘ ; a ; . . " > » | . *% ” \ > , " + ° . ry” i. har FF af 7 Tile 1 Q } ° . " : : * } . .* . ‘* " 7 i he : raid: 4 t P ’ i? i} rt) ' ' net? abu > .7 ‘ 4 \? rt “4 —— > . aie 4 ‘7 ; i} a he + ,P hi | ‘ ‘ iis 4 4 7 ‘ ' i ne annu | i Tt} e ‘ Wii s*a 7 Yr y “ — ~ *> t ie & . = ™ ; rm TS Ra ¥ 1 lett On q>ii 2 sae siti and the ma yey manded sued ti temporary inju a eeciciiainn with us heked an } ; ’ a ' ; ’ . e 4 " * \ Niiitance At ‘] ; La d)' : 4 . : ; i > ai 4 hua . Air ‘¢ r f t he ' - 1315 Noa Ti} | ti : . + +o 4% *~ ~~? + wv a " ~ * ae = a . " + > i VV 4 ia aa - in >. 7. nro "es ¥ : TY 4) ‘lt it a % rites upelled — © — . , - _ ee ae wel ae ne a “ederation prize, as ey “rr + Ne rro AAG VU _— " * “ ‘ al Zot in ment plan. noon to hear a demonstration oO! , ~~+ _™ 7 lreadv ada : eda fie ‘ _ , + 3 j FLAMES ENCROACH ON 7 TOWNS _— arrg a OE _ _3.~ public school music under the a! at b eakfast | order before the rest ecg: f Eugene Hahnei, uper I rs r i} n Oi aka fy the Associated i Tess. | Th oe rectior a °«) ht Oo IT) By i f . if] U fit et nN Fe ious » .% NEW YORK. April 22.—Thirty | ¥45 0Ootaince , visor of music in the public scnoos r a *: » six Sirf rect ted QT ox kara to £1ve no no.uce “1 nvention will e? - “39 ‘ ] & Ee ay — . rs > . or @ ; 200 square miles, in the Long | eee an ; ‘ornelius O’Conne! 0 ves Delicious flavor. Con- ’ . . " 1* -.» fig~htoare "ore records of his a: Partiment. ies a ao ee i as , ee . 5 / APPLE CHARLOTTE—/rom SHERRY Ss, New and pine belt. Fire fighters were * aia ypection’ by | Old. 514 South Main street, = tains bran. Healthful. } . re +. = : Lins t : i i ees ; e “a ; _ie sys . “ ? St Louis. arr sted T*. am Z ’ . York. ; fez, 7? «> ¢ tayrrn? IT ‘ = os” eee yitey. ori we Pw en ie 4 Se ea So Pk a ek Oe GE Me Ye ate Birt + ee > we RRY the ot nS. bes key tian w Rat RSS 2 RP a. 5 pS ee ee aR ED > ieee oi . ot; an wor our e a Stee ™ — ee nok wpe ery meet a ORY RN ey Oy \ deta: : -* ’ T, . x 4 .* 4 _— ~ » } 7 ; ‘ , I > . , . > “~ — . ~ _ 4 5 ‘= 4 ; - a4 gas J* iia® A _ ~ _ . ~ . 2.” @ | 4 . 4 ‘ ne : i “ ‘ a al : = eves; ‘ a & > t * - . — * 4 \ ‘ sata sit? ada - -* ‘ * . ~ , . > - : . em ! ; . —— [x* - lame 4 } ~~ | x ’ ers. = Ait i ie a a” : ° 2 ‘ 4 x a , : : ; se | , r + a4 ‘ ‘ P Rs G ‘ - | ai & : ; on ' » tn ¥ -— > ¢ ie | troopers mn tne 7 Sains: t 3 +s : ’ € ; ‘ ; ain of co! remover ron hey : - Fe] j t 1a al ’ ? : 7 _* . . . .* . ; -. . . g . : | ; ? ’ > ~ —- , > Torest Tires EN VE BONO LY NG SIR ARS 8; 8h ™$ t + reuen T he if > Li as ‘ 4 CP as ‘ - o . -. ' _ — .? > - . ’ Patron- .** . ~* . * 5 ‘ 7 . ‘ a " : in: - ‘ ; - . ti . _> : e , - - .™ . Maem Se: ‘a5 SWainps CG: ‘ i Craili i 4 ' ; —" ' . ange 3 , wee i ’ ‘ ’ . ) ’ *s . ‘ . . -* -_*-* - _ ‘ . 4 ‘ . a ** * . . _ . . ~ = - Ss ° . . ._-« -- ; : ol O O CT . ‘ > 4 . : . . . 4 * lenwc 4 . = " ’ ‘ sss ee ee a - the nearly died “4 1ze the — . , ’ . ‘ - ‘ . 4.9 a + . . -. , > ‘ ? * + re . "2 ‘ | ‘ T } eal * : A —~_ : 4 , - + > . ~t-Serey - ‘ ' ‘ . #4 ia ae . as ~ ‘ 4 - + . ‘ ~ > . — . . Trenton ; : =) i Mari? + OF : : " % ‘ . - : ‘ > ‘ - } ; . ’ » ‘ . | . . . ee , Ay Se >. ; ’ . » 2 es ” , . ‘ ge alld s ‘ ; 4 : : cn delphi: The child arris Apri Storeiz2 . cada ; 3 s no tho ere had r¢ } 2 ‘ a iF, j nounce ein = - “ ™ = . . . : + . “ = y ~ ~ Z - - S Re . . 4 Aa £1 | . . i . + a _*e e j : ._* > e . >. - : : ed Stas ta » 2 Piene * +h, ~ a es thi — ._ : 2) } ! w 00G Aint: . ‘ . cA t eA aS ‘ m | ™ a ‘ 2 “ho > ‘y ( { your burning : een tets: 99 . : acres of timber. ciated Parner ee | metghbor- Siorstéssisy. Seco - se . . | } ox Cc. C. Swarens in Roce for Congress Women's Club Elects Officers. {| pood. = aa .. ign. iy ECIPES is ES aah tb Speciai ti “ORT MNSDATCH The Belleville Business and Pro- JEFF ER SON CITY, . pril 22.— fessional Women’s Club yesterday -\xD Cc. Cc. Swarens of Butier,. Mo.., “TY named officers for th ve > . , 7 - > ° _ " a = ; -_ Ti on cuit Clerk of Bates Coun today | jiows: President, Mies EF +* file@ for the Democratic nomir rich: vice president, Miss mma -moe ; r V : } , * = } ——" - . > tion for Congress from the Sixth rraner;: secretary, a rie eaten sce Il The Kind of Service That A 4 gE cena S Only the Owner Can Give } Pan? | Bs KO TT & ST. LOUIS on be man who wongere: the A. 4 gg $3 T80r 2 nter ee. Certified Bread 4 hood is the man who owns it. InesTiTrTuTti NJ 2 anal = est in the store, in the neignbdorho ing his customers. You can always rely K | 7 Large the groceries you want—a complete stock, e og? S rani Package C gives phone orders the same carefu: attentior personal orders. He saves you time anc t! ing prompt delivery service. And Oh : : ns ’ h h A. G. wholesale organization—an acvantage that ¢nhabies m - . - . or en $ ewing ocolate 25 him to offer you unsurpassed values. r examp! OMETHING new—something deli. We haleve that cood eee ee ae | SOLD MEDAL FLOVE, iously different to surprise the family bit as important for the community as 24 lbs. . hee erate : - RUBY GEM GENTLEMAN CORN T 5 = = with, or brighten that gay luncheon— good schools or good water or good milk! Regular size can BAKING POWDER, Roya’. Yet easily, quickly made—and inex- We have made Certified Bread with this marge con pe: nsive! in mind. W re tr Bi-A -Can Brand Asparagus 30 Palume 7 large on) : ere thought in mind. We have tried to make That is what these dedlishtfulnew ree. * loaf of bread as fine as human care and skill could produce—and we feel that the PINK SALMON Half lh can : ipes offer you. For they are not only the : nhl Pe eae hitherto unpublished favorites of famous enthusiasm with which women have turned to Certified Bread by the thousand C| k’ 5 b edium dott a | chefs in the smartest hetels and clubs in | : ar S uperior eas Dr. Price's, 1-02. size 5 America—they notonly offernewsugges * proof that oo have succeeded. Reguiar size = tions for every sort of meal—but they can Let your family enjoy a loaf of Certified rk's Ss are surprising!» uniferm in size and of delicieus - } : : ‘ tiem Bachar Gieeanel. “tenes rm in a re POWDERED SUGAR, | all be made in almost no time, largely Bread today. And on Friday—look for COCOANUT. Baker's. fancy bulk. with the one thing you always have in the first of this remarkable series of famous 1 4-Ib. ee the house— Bread! recipes —wrapped in every Certified loaf! COCOANUT, Moist, Baker's, WELLE-BOETTLER BAKERY, SRNR Iegne «eecsatn mmm me saga aacenee catia: VANDEVENTER AND FOREST PARK BL. — Walter Baker's, for baking, (American Bakery Co.) — as Certified Bread > Th “1D. Dai eKkage ~~ gen GD ROS VFA ~ ones Sreaennerrrr” | ki PO a na OEY: TREC ORR on iiadied 4 MOM 0818 2 ov _ RRR: = » : LA. \ 2ARBRY OATA! The new food! lo Introduce~ er oe e-< : Ay ’ Ma i Beever tasted before. A hot \AAa ¥ ‘ : With a “tempting taste guet of breakfast. SPAGHET Tha 5, Greg ita | : meal. something different ne aati Quick Coeking ~ Short Cut Macaroni 1 Package of , By Le | | | 15 , | ae Here it is! That new. delicious, tempting macaroni 66 99 EGG : rs ‘ian * with a flavor to wim men. food.—more days to get this new treat for only ic. CHE CKER nf AN | . That is New Oata. A blend ¥ Phone your grocer NOW for— NUDELS bal 42 Ris actually new. It has all ee oo oreo 7 Be With 3 Packages of : = Mh of cats. But to it has " . | 3 pty I pkg. Spaghetti or Shel-Roni.......... .10c Checker Macaroni or : -. . e mnctive 1 pkg. Macaroni or Egg Noodles......... I@c vee eres 25¢0e : y re | titan with ) 44 7, Ge } &@ true health-builder I Ie THESE PRICES GOOD FROM APRIL = To 2 Certified B ° . a eng fort Remember—This Sale Ends April 24. Take advantage now! All A. G. § C Full L; ertified Bread is baked fresh twice daily — | ae .3 flavor. Wonderful AT ALL GROCERS! | Vegtalicad Mets a (lpeletcg it three minutes im boiling * ¥ i 5 ee 7? ‘ or tgs ¥ PO ne i i ~ si wr rs Fre i art RO a eee: 7 + .

Page 35

See ee a - ~. — i ee - en Sloan Star Has New Specia ] to the Post -Dj patch. r SLOAN, Ia.—J. ¢ - Pruner nick, la., who has SuCceeg ei Cooley as editor Of the nea following Cooley's decigs ie LAT ‘on d not be reform clared when he took ni that all small towns a . and inferred that gs) than the rest. Hae no cleanup campaign, he serving that. judging rom a had seen af the town a here had been greatly overs Sloan coul New Oan is no Wil] c S 4 RICA: ’s, New ne recipe ork. EL AM- S. AQUI- t. ns bread is every community as r or good milk! Ht Bread with this ve tried to make numan care and we feel that the. women have by the thousand ceeded. loaf of Certified riday—look for series of famous y Certified loaf! iz o—"quet of breakfast. |r years women have wanted a new hot - true health-builder with an appealing, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1926. f tar and creosote here, ready for the MPR i work of tet Solan some of the to- E mpiAN TOTEM POLES som votes tamtty “crests of th aSkan Indians—anqd painting and ments ents Will Be Painte | roofing others. H. W. Kreiger. ee and Set in bee .tional Museum curator, will ar- | Concrete. rive soon to Supervise the unique nn the Post-Disoaich ob. : pon alaska.—The United | fotems planted in the ground Forest Service has assembled have rotted and are tipping over euT TO PRESERVE pOAT & VEST 9.50 $2.50 $4.50 New or Used—Choice of 2000 Work Pants, 95c and Up OPEN UNTIL S P.M. . These will be set in concrete bases. l' Cracks inhabited by earwigs and other beetles will be puttied and painted. Copper sheathing in um- 'brella fashion over the ‘planned to keep off rain and snow. | The carving of totems from solid | logs of white cedar is a lost art and none has been cut in a gen- .| eration. ——- | Priceless from an ethnology view- The remaining totems are point and are carefully guarded. ADVERTISEMENT STOPITCHINGECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo) Will Help You Never mind how often vou have | tried and failed, you can stop burn- ing, itching Eczema quickly by apply- ing Zemo. In a short time usually every trace of Eczema, Tetter, Pim- ples, Rash, Blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making | it vigorously healthy, always use. Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic | liquid. It is the one dependable | treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. Ask your druggist for a smal] | i size 60¢ or large bottle $1.00. about coffee secrets ev se oman >. should know)\ or homes grind coffee unevenly, so it is ible to get uniform flavor from each ; niece. Small pieces brew,too. much, big pieces not et enough. Bu t H & K is ground evenly and “purified” by our exclusive H & K mills. Each particle is practically the same size. Thus H & K has a perfect, even flavor that no other coffee can imitate. Ore coffee mills in factories, stores ." 27¢ SMOKED METT SAUSAGE 1b. 25c Sugar Cured. Hickory Smoked. Ib. 2715¢ 4 to 6 Lb. Pieces. 2 unm BBQ PIGGLY WIGGLY HAMS RED GRAVY lb. 29 ‘The Real Old-Time Ham Fiavor”’ ‘smoxeo CALI, HAMS © 24¢ BOHEMIAN HOP-FLAVORED a MALT “GIVES BEST RESULTS” SPECIAL— *f:* Dozen can price, price..... : 9c BLANTON CREAMO Lb. carton..28¢ CREAMO-Nut- carton 26c “They Win by Quality” G. aime ‘instant GOF FEE ‘Size Size |=: a teaspoonful into Single can n of het water and Large, $1.30 =: Medium, 84c WADDELL’S REX MINERAL ee KIRK’S Were SOAP 7 : CORN si 2=. - = ae? WALKER’S CHILE ‘ (3c = — — ——— WilKERs Walker’s Tamales, per can, 13¢ Mexene Chili Powder, can, 13¢ (HI! if ey ==) COLLEGE INN ConG@R™ CHICKEN ia KING ready—instantly. COLLEGE KN CHICKEN le LA KING 9

Page 36

Oa o>" 4 me Berg > ee. ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATLE a THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1926. vv ST.LOUIS POS? “DISPATCH : A seen: meceteiak yee anal webs ce tase haae sa Oe a BROWNS OPEN inate da HOME BY DEFEATING WHITE —— ——=_ a =~ a 5 : ¢ i ns fa * it x 2, LE READ LELAND ES NE Nene . ote Og Min ~ os - 4“ we ee ba set ie pe - . Mors te edagit 2 — Py age = ye aes Mi Rae at, , — nn mae - -— ——E a ee ~~ a a ee —_ a — —— _— " ———— ae A ee ae so sie ja ee 4A fe ey ae p ingame Pee a ~*~ ¢ Me Se mill Fda aa Dt «hyd = ‘ ? ' ; ; en ee eee ee en eee gs deh A ny . WED rs ke vr A pois ithe sed Sy’ a Bin a RR, aes Se ge ae oe ny 5 ‘ “b> ee RE uae Sal bee , tn, wer ve oe = F P ‘ ‘ 2p am ‘ey s ra. ee Ano» aaa Pe iA * a 7) BS ea 4! gor +e a ae . m wae, . oe Fe rs. s PE ae / (ae Uh Wee pees pe oats, oS oe ee ses Oe - ta y ‘f. bo wa: an ok e- ae eae eg RAT ae Dy a et: atti CPS sie, Re 3 POS ee een Oe Se RTT et eee Pa cath crsdetnschnee iain alee akin Deere saat aed “* c why, So phate ng = - o- — ~ 1 eae aw ep. het ort, RE ee la ee, Te ene tne ~ ¥ et : a ie «eb = ; wy Par ces eee Cos i id a oe — ‘se ag oo © > pe pi% oe , , ee a | a z » saa 72 3 ne Sy, a 7 “ ME * a + es : Ge We 7 2 “yy w st D fee 7 cr ath, + cs ss we at z : + bial ae . . nines ie ‘ eto , x cs ee Tees. “gts Lee Sv bate ‘ , ms : Pa ia Fe - i me tak i 7% os bre ray ‘‘ Ne . + Yat ~ 2 Tt ie OS Saab let ne oh eh aah ee Dibr seal oS, Ses Pa eee I RS ee a FRat ey tS, SPL Si Be Ot TOM ZACHARY HOLDS CHICAGO 0 FOUR HITS (% Jacobson, Who Lost Tues- day’s Game in Detroit, Gets Home Run, Double and Single, Driving in 3 Runs. ee Waking Up. BROW NS. CHIC AGO. AB.R.H AS.K + 0 ™ Ss. Mostil ef 4 scott ss (ollins %b4 Sheeir tb Falk If Gulley rf Rice rf Lotte ss 4 1 Sisler 1b 4 1 W'liams if4 1 MeManus. . > . Dhaon cf 4 Wrave « 4 Willie ‘bh 3 Za'ary p tl Totai Jl Innings. (hicage . Browns . Two-ba-e mette. Home as 7 | sldckosbaantl 1 =| ess-sese ae. run—acobson. hit——Mic Manus. Deuble plays—Hargrave te Lamotte; Zachary te Sisler to McManus te Hargrave. Base on balis—Off Faber 1: eff Zachary 1: off Steenarafe 1. Struck eut—Byv Zachary 1; by Faber 1; bs Steen- zrafe 1. Pitching record—Off Faber. 10 hits, 35 runs in 6 innings; off Steengrafe. ne runs inni Left on ” hits. ——we . Time of came—tIh U mpires—Mortarty. Rewland and “Fistacbraad. Leasing pitcher —Faber. By J. Roy Stockton. * It was a new Brownie t: that opened the American League sea- in St. Louis yeste! trimming ‘Pere wasea dif- £ * '_ = art son noon by White Sox. 5 to 1 ferent .e fielding Was more @arine. the batting more vicious and Tom Zacha the road. was ow, i ei? Spit {Ss persons } pre ~ nt to participate in the informal slaw ii Oi of a *Ts £Trit- and swore that would ever drop from their hands And they clutch and the Infield srounders with a were effors, nar. them. .eTs ifter new flieht. Ther, four of were not stupid. hopeless e They were me resui: them Rit they rors LAMOotie ‘or iant at r + irew than range some of ar overegrerness siance made a brill zvrounder and ston ret But he or the erro Side and ‘hat he executed ase brought roars of applause from the stands. Yee the Browns strated whaf thew can Ao hew aroused. And ther femonstrated how ifeliessiy and how play when baseball duty and when a fiv hall is ‘ust another incident [n mercial dav more lie th er te) s'Oons behind second have demon- when are have listiessiv. how woefully they ‘an becomes a mere ‘om Yesterday the Mghting for yictory. fighting win. fighting and striving alwavs to please the 12,000 fans who had ‘fourneved to the park despite the etx @efeats suffered br the team 'm seven starts on the road And "Se Sgeht and the striving wen Zachary Delivers No. 1 Zachary did not appear to have a thing. There was no great «pee? and the curves were far from daz- “img. But only four hits were made off his delivery Wis contro! Wee @xcelient and that is the an- “wer He gave onty one base on ac also Ware aided severa) had Ukely to JOE and ASBESTOS—Scott, Probably ee ee a a ag ls ae ee a a ee ee eg SO Oe a wee a i a i ad tl al eal dl re AN OLD THe RIVER AND HIRED 4 DvER'S GUT. R 60 ST Tee VALE OF TE Ty Ares “ . | oe We THOUGHT SOMETHING HAD HAPPENED To You ! WHAT KEPT YOu DOWN THERE 7 * ee —*F . > Gy rhe Beil ate, Inc.) Trade Mark WEL, ER— I THOUGHT I MIGHT FINO A CHAIN! , - Other / ASBESTOS’ ‘The Drake HORSES BOTH RAN F H N 3 “ | : : % meron | edwmton Ae BUT LOST KS TOUGH RACES. THE BANKROLL Lost $1.50 AND is Now $722.30. TODAY'S BET-FIVE WIN AND SHOW ON GUAPA, | FOURTH RAGE, &) AND CONTRACT SECOND RACE, AT HAVRE. By tle Associated Prege. DES MOINES, Ja, Belated entries for ti : Drake relays were day as most of the who will participate ij tomorrow and Charley Hoff, we pole vaulter, who special event, at his own record, and swung over the] times to limber up, © Washington -Up Louis completed the RS ea 3000 Athletes in Penn Relay Games Fifty Events to Be Held To- morrow—524 Schools Represented. —" ia 2VUuirne ? Real Batting Rally. oe —r = "“e.? thre, ‘| TRS ~ 30,000 See Cards Play In Pittsburg; Keen Hurls By Herman Wecke. the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. —Pit PrP TUNING + I>? INALS—!I Bottomley ius aa 4 TrADDIN# ’ Imedis (e: mopires Beulah flanne and Rowland laok: plates Hil impire a a reOraniad behind one and umpire at second when a ind follows th ‘e bases "oO do. demonstrated wonder’ ing arm. His throw had a rving to go from t thir moa single but- Melille enliven 2 has not vet a¢ ruck liarr’ firert llilinei=« Lafayette - co ternetl 3. “ond wrdue tt, ard oO! t Caceten Hi i» De Pauw @. it. Army 7 nings bY agreement}. \iagara %. Wabash 4. * telaumbia Princeton e 4, Western ‘State sburg baseball fo! ioOWer >*- Liat ‘ield with . a oe CARDINALS AT PITTSBURG 10@ PITTSBURG. The Batting Order. POMPEY, DERBY HOPE OF THE EAST, GIVEN ANOTHER LIGHT GALLOP Only ee MATCH OF BUD TAYLOR WITH HAROLD SMITH LIKELY TO BE APRIL 30 alhe ad on 3 ‘ COMMISSION APPROVES — VS. DREW BOUT \ ew BRed- tosen erg = at is Boxing Lor -_ _ ED WALSH JR. FANS 14 IN NOTRE DAME GAME a -_ — McBride, C. B. C., Win Ball Games. Western Cadets and Chaminade Victims in Preparatory League Meetings. ee i a i i i Last Night’ s Fights | ee a i a ee CLEVELAND. — auteaies Datte, Cleveland, and Chick Suggs. New Bedford, Mass... fought a draw, reunds. Tommy Hughes. Detroit, and Willie Davies. Charleroi, Pa., feugsht a draw. eizht rounds. LAKELAND, Fia.—\V\e0eung Wal- lace. New Orleans. knocked out John O*’Harn, Pittsburg. tweo rounds. MONTREAL.—Louis (hid) Kap- lan, featherweight cham pion, knocked out Lee «KRid) Rey. Ca- nadian titie heider. seven rounds. Cal—Jack Willis, San intonio. scored tec>rical knockout ever Joe Roche, San Francisco middleweight. nine rounds. OAKLAND, t” «oe SAN FRANCISCO, — Billy Ad- ams. ‘Sew Orleans welterweight, decision over Mike O’Leary. won San Francisco, 10 rounds. Ore.—WNike O'Conner. welterweight, knocked Garth, Silwerton, Ore... SALE WM. (anadian eat Danny twee rounds. —_——— —— pert man dz ‘ops the ball. WILMINGTON. Cal.—Santiazgo Yerilia. fiyweight champien of Panama, eutpeinted Billy Blake. Los Angeles. «ix preset acnnsoatunats ILLINI HURLER YIELDS DOCTOR a DIED FROM EFFECTS OF FALL FOLLOWING FIGHT DEPAUW LOSES 5 TO 0 ps HORN SBY S$ ley and Big Ten entry li jrelays and made a tries in the university ¢ oe ord number. rg Entries were also from De Paul U cago, Drury College of Mo.. and Wilberforce Wilberforce, 0. With reasonable ours weath®r man relay off dict a capacity crowd of the final day of the meet HAGEN ON FIRST OF JOURNEY IN ¢ OF BRITISH GOLF By the Associated Pres. ST. PETERSBURG, Fia.. | fou! but rowe hes it: Fair ball. ect (ive the pitcher an the first baseman an error. zive the pitcher a strikeout. as far as they can eon everything. —Walter Hagen. national sional golf champion. wilt 4 lands here before reaching | the first part of his a player Great Britain, where he will the British open gelf tourn i Hagen played hip final exhi game here yesterday. Paired. Joe Brdolek. N. champion defeated yt . Dail i rida amateur : Waldron, Basten rolis fair base and before ‘. + +}, IAeSs Ou. Wiida No one is out. Catcher er rushes mie up, fields th ll making a om or charity. Ha Was t throw to first. First -_ ter rea: ine i7—RE Al ER. assist and Also base- | form, eagie three on the final _ Aside from entering te D Hagen will leads American professional British Isles. Wa .% = r ert he? | : ss» open, thea What is the ru! that govern ait . 2 HITS, STRIKES OUT 14; <*:72 distance hits so that the bat Turf Notable bs ter gets credit for them’ . me Da 1 Ville, Give the batter all that ke zot Wil eon the hit unless there ix a very palpable errer. he Associated Presa. SAN — 7), Cal, Valker, whose pone in many programs in the United Canada. is seriously ie inear San Ysidro, liam been The intent ef the batters run ix te have the — $100 Asked for Wills-Lenglen Tennis Tickets i states, even Japan Prospects of have season yy *? as Priced ‘so you'll iF 3 " . - Made SO = —_ - Ty, 4 UOT mor “_ Raab C2 *aRisece CUSTOM ONLY ONE PRICE § Bros 203 .N Sth St., Arcade Blidg. The New Scientific Moistener keeps your MURIE always fresh, What is better than a MURIEL cigar? A million smokers will tell you, enthuss cally, “nothing is better.” But when they say that, they’re ove bet. For the correct answer is— A box of fifty MURIELS, plus 2 MU Scientific Moistener to keep the agars in the pink of condition. You save money when you buy } by the box, and the Scientific Moistener them at their best to the last cigar. Your cigar dealer can supply you s MURIELS in boxes of fifty and with thes tific Moistener —a tiny ssa no bigger th a cigar. TAILORS H. A. Funk. Manager PETER HAUPTMANN TO St. Louis Distributers “weight Bp umates tat ‘ se HEN! tomorrow for New “Yor in an 18-hole match gi concluding his round ' . phe 4agociated Press. ORT W ORTH. Tex.. April 22.— ok Dempsey will leave here this for a month's training} rnoeon C.. as the) Hendersonville, N. step in preparing to defend his The heavy-- con- ile next September. champion carries a tract with Tex Rickard, signed yes- to fight anyone at any place Sew York promoter may select. | . Rickard. who is spending the day | his old naune et Henrietta, Tex.. should the New Com mission fail to approve contract with Dempsey, he may e the fight in New Jersey. | Under the agreement, Rickard | 4 not select an opponent for the mpion until 9* days before the | ¢ The promoter said he favored | Tunney. while James A. chairman of the New York vesterday demande Xegro challenger, fh. hance at Dempsey’ s | Farley. ——— zsiven first oe e xD to receive an ’ t Aximately $459.000 for the fight. , Mates En Route. the Post-Dispatch. ; ERSONVILLE, N. C., Apri gor ccgse ee! will arrive in Handersonville, Saturday, April 24. Monday notin 26. his training ic to be located on the of the new Fleet- Jump Off Mountain, efor to the general pub- hampion — then start ” ion. cts ' iettai "0 *o—Jack vanguard of his entouraée. | ‘ag of feur sparring partners * already are en dersonville. They wiil direct to Hendersonville. The | the’ ring partners are Marty Far- | ber, Farmer Lodge, Tillie Kid Her- : ing Ray McBeck. The train- | berg “The Greek,” Luvadis and } Ric Wilson handled Car- with tra , ple trainers. fo Hen and ‘ers, Jerry ‘Gus Wilson. ‘Rentier in his famous bout Dempsey | When he cemes to Western North ats The Most than you cai always been better value $7.50, $8.50 and $10 Better Value Do Ba a Rin it ae IA ap ey

Page 37

> £ Moines. ‘ \* ssi hh DES cago, Drury College of | Hoff and 2500 A)? OLINA TO : Other Athletes The Drake Game n Midwestern Athletic Opens Tomorrow at Dé MOINES, 1}: , - TOTNES, Ja, Aprit 99M North Carolina. Belated: entries for the | ann , a 8) ‘ "o]s . yake relays were &nnounceg sociated Press. day #s most of the ° 06 | fe Eee wit = . ie | 900 athle ‘PORT WORTH, Tex., Apri | iWho will participate in oe ame ase Seinerrow and Sat the carnj Ma Dempses will leave here this ers | urday ar , 4 ¢he? ae ee ) Charley Hoff. World's — spoon for a month's training} |pole vaulter, who will appear te Hendersonville. a oe the | ae on event, attempt ing to wes step in preparing to defend his | is own & ; oa a ga arr iv ed yesterg 4: next September. The heavy-- | over times to limber i" i : watt champion carries a con-. Washington -University mewith Tex Rickard, signed yes- | Louis completed the Minanigee ti to fight anyone at any place ley and Big Te k promoter may select : nN entry lists t ap NEW YorkK promoi iay Seiect. . or ' ve ' : snending ‘ ie Sateen aL UMS home ot Henrietta. Tex, e j ; at enrietta, ex.. | ord number. eo oe _— Sted tha! should the New | Entries were ‘also annour Commission fail to approve | from De Paul 12 hiversity of ~ . Ho P. Whitney en-/ ational prominence; King Brady) MADISON, pereeen ee ‘d his.fina] exhibitig@faza in front of the new Fleet- | ber obtained signatures of fight | Rs ic Seoad to defend his heavyweight Sg ul & “anc “= : oc _lof New York. who was with Max'| PE es ee = ir . ve sterday. Paired wigiftood Hotel, Jump Off Mountain, ' artickes from Jack Dempsey, heavy- | “sang next september William a cor = al ot set J ee edicts Marston when the latter won the | Coftell “if cee ees : : ; -- 2 U ? si ek ‘ ‘ : Y) 7 “ ,¢@frill be opened to the aly pub- | weight champion, and Harry Wills, | 7 " pets ; "Re Uh _ rst time, iine@ | Good’ Boy 116 Artillery ij Ae rational amateur crown in 1923] Beam rf . a ne ee ee ‘ ’ } Pez + 7 iam st; rt - soni : , : ‘ F : 7 : i UH } cke ‘ od: v i) lex la .. | newres ree oO ‘ x é ’ ; BB pec gh Ethan ‘ ae 8 ‘ Fin + - Dailes ev Jae sit ora. n Will then sta Negro contender, today declared | ne pe ad . I cts : iv in ¢ at G | re J. 11 iar aaa i ane .116 and with Leo Diege).during the lac- | Hubbe Oy 4 1 0 3 0 0 , iam Or is trainin ee P _— - : 7 ? a s M } } 1e was in: lter: bly ‘ mee eT it ca , : ‘ ie aley EE eae ° ” rT ep eoulx WV adr n, Boston Professio@'the vanguard of his entourage = oe ak J a “ee dear Sy 68 posed to a Demps v-Wil rs nd +p at Flag qt Wo asethl On tii ter’s successful drive for the Cana- | Smith 2b .4 1 2 2 0 0 al im, in al S.~hole m: ah -99 aa ie > a8 4p eee ts =e. ae ersnen } . 1} . * a a oo he wn raiite : we eae : x } ; , ¢ a pee ° , , | M‘ > ‘ 1) 0 () m . i ae gaa a. hole match playa misting of four sparring partners! “Jack Dempsey is held by con- ! hus taking issue with his chair- La Be ett ne ae RSS 3 18 Gian re and Frank Kell) At Saat 3 1 1 se-.| ol i ity : aren Was in fi nd ‘we trainers. already are en tract to meet Hla} ry Wills any | — James \ bariey Who eiter- ri ee ee ae q Wor iow: we iL One Xala Philadelphia. bag-toter for Jim oe Oo eee 8 () 1 1 O 0 neg ag! ip — “& ‘acy round with mute to Hendersonville. They will, place in the world except withi!: si that Wills must get first crac] pa Farm and McClelland entrs ; «lajming mf . ‘ | ee ee y 2 y t. Aside fron , e —* note. me direct to Hendersonville. The | the State of New York, in Septem- | ‘ ~ ithe ws Rickard would h vot! Race geo ind eomcail xteenth Remember Jim McDonald. mesa re 1234567 inns “ Simoo .105 *Cinnamon f Neil Sullivan of Yonkers, N. ¥ { ig 3 2. pepen, Hagen will leadya team mi, Farmer Lodge, Tillie Kid Her-.ing and cannot be broken,” Weis- “I have never been in favor of | *Van Patric 115 Erica bie fi Ne ee, ag | rn . eek sas 0.10203 2— 8&8 American professional -golfers ‘(Bin and Ray McBeck. The train-| bere s: A whik advised that ‘Tex Dempsey-Wills bou nd never | *curia 110) Clear “ itl toured the country twice wih Abe; Madison .. ........ 0130111—7| (the British Isles. 3 ae a oe emia ae a ee Pivitl ek 2S Gk eetieain Veleano at -tmera Purse.| Mitchell of England; Jim McDo1i-j| _ Home runs—Fleming, Beam. Smith. Stol- | | ject es, Jerry “The Greek,” Luvadis and | Rickard, New York promoter, had oy See ae oo pen Fourth Race—The Kentmer ae , . . | @n bases-—Kennard 10; Madison 5. Hit PMs | Gus Wilson. Wilson handled Car-|obtained Dempsey’s signature at “!*tS In forcing a Dempsey-Wi $1200, 3-year-olds, six furlones 105 ald of Pasadena, Cal., long cad lic! py pitched ball—By Fleming 1. Base on - | T f N t bl tier j i Rar , aie meee q | match, it is not unlikely that I w bout ul 107 Xenophon . \'for Walter H: ted clubs for | balls—Offt Fleming 3; off_Hubbs 8. Struck at ur otabie watier in his famous bout with| Fort Worth, Tex., yesterday to a . 2 LilKE na setienet Ere ee Traffic : 100 | Tor aiter tilagen, to ChUDS tOF | out. -_By Fleming 13: by Hubbe 16. Pitch- ° resign sale 1 Vieng : > . > de 4 s : ’ & . ‘ B., By ihe Aagsociated Prese. Dempsey. ‘contract to f’'ght an unnamed op- | day said sesie oe ; so) die a Dress Parad 11° the professional during the latter's | ing record—Off Fleming. 6 hits, 7 runs in ~W me When he comes to Western North 0 is § Yr. le Same tnreat has been made Centrituga: > . . ‘e ic ious - +j blhbv | 7 innings; off Hubbs, 4 hits, 8 runs, in ‘SAN DIEGO, Cal, April y i le ¢ r ponent thi umme ba hehe? of Waesler ce alam wate Rapture and Traffic Hi. P. Wh y en-; recent victorious match with Bobby 7 taatees, Left on besse—aneast’ 6: William W alker, whose horsesha lay by hij Seti : th tag he ; try. 7 avhemnart Puree _ Jones: Mike Marinelli of ¢ leveland | Madison 9. Time of game—2h. hes = ; — he . Of vy 11S irienas at 1] e }s "y ce ¢ : iare . eo : . . “e nh entered ma coved leadin outvoted on the Dempsey-Wi eaten: Pa ds anil up, one mile and| was with Bobby Cruickshank when | ; } ogy 1ijTis i t if nited States a ° i : i 3 = 1) . os : ae . : . ' ’ — rFCcOoOntTroversy, he will hand i”) seas . yaras r ; 986 the little Scot tied Jon: Ss for open ( ans i ' 5: « a “ . *: of the Shoe Universe means Loved One for the place. The time ™®Kpprentice allowance claimed Fred McLeod 1908 and Jerry Tray for the 11-16 miles Was 1:46 3-5. Weather. clear; track, las (ers, amateur king of 1913. sa ad £% :) } raok a Ak yn LPI s 9) ‘ ic | 5 something.Swope, farther back a _ The Northampton track at Akron, ,;~“~~™ | Horgan describes 1923 as his | Oxing onig “ | me was opened with the Akron se ea ing Maior ‘greatest year. “I brought home (A f as 4 h b h 4 | augural at six furlongs. Mondayy + dj -3 1” h eis Ps : ‘ three winners that season,” he say~. “y* frost : than you can remembey, nas Morniske wgne the victor: tw 1:16 t-5. Hi nee eee et ens” ae at the New Coliseum f } IO? Ao . ~ ] b b] litt] f with Long Point second and Jaune- | League itters . 0h : Doors Open at 7 P. M. a ways eena eto put a ilttie ee MR ~~~ | Metropolitan open, Dexter. Cuin-| 40 ROUNDS 40 . NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘mings in the intercollegiate cham- \ better value into every palr. Player and Club. G. AB. RK, H._ Pet. | | pionship and Miss Edith Cummings Jack Renault } Hiurnsby, Cardinals & 32 5 14 .438/in the women’s amateur title tour- | Johnston, Braves 8B S oe 435 5 vs Wheat, Robins . 6 z 2 10 .417) nament. Thi St b Sand. nies a 33 19 a2 387 | 1 Ww u Bressler, Keds ....8 2 . Sull nt ome ian | Leader a year ago today—Holke, Phil. ‘Car ir Is Bea 0 : : lies, .471. t ' Brogue is sellin AMERICAN LEAGUE ., ; —_— Dy ke — Athietics 8 33 ee ee Ha t 4 7 well—in tan calf. bike Aimee § Bf 18 485, "Terre Haute, 9- Tav ener, Tibers 7 2 2 9 .409) Fothergill, Tigers .7 27 11 .407 na MURIEL cigar? tter.”’ rrect answer is— iti on. y when you buy MURIE to the last cigar. aler can supply you Wl 4 The Cigar That's Just Right sj ‘= 2 prs will tell you, enthusiasti- that, they’re overlooking a : MURIELS, plus a MURIEL: to keep the cigars fresh and = £ | z . he Scientific Moistener keeps s of fifty and with ft Scien- tiny cylinder no bigger than + = LS :

! 922 Olive St. $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 Lines and higher. Better Value Dollar for Dollar. | ised ne . TE. ie > S di re PON 7 tA —_ “= ——— Rana rw 2 + WW Veo eet: 4 = thé Baked MILKY ( The K CANDY MALTED MIL nes mm ——_ — — -- —— -— val PPBPABPLALL LTO I : 18-Year Old Youth Wi inning Minahen Title PP BP PPB BD LPP SP A led SS — ee — ON NLL all al lla eal Lama al al lll all alle i Tramp Caddies - Will Be Barred | From U.S. Open | i i i i i aa a i Golf Officials Decide Wan- derers’ Visits Demora- , ) ON By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April caddies, and national] WF, °2.—Itiner- golf's soldiers of for- uncrowned heroes of jant ;}tune tournament, will the of tie championship year at ;many a he open missing from cast this i Scioto. | Their exclusion from the major ‘golf competition of the season, de- \creed by U. S. G. A. officials cause their visits are considered to have had a demoralizing effect on local club carriers, marks an ini- ?- tial step to discourage a traveling 100 Vet | — expereinced | ‘corps of between 50 and eran campaigners carriers who follow their golf ideals from tournament to the first time in the history major competition, the bag-toting privilege at Columbus, O., will be ‘confined to local caddies next July. l‘or lize Bag-Toters. a i a a i tournamen?. of | stead, Red Sox, 4 aader & year ago today—Cochrane, Ath- | letics. Heine Mueller and Thevenow sidanialbaintite:: 5 eet et - Kennard Winner Qver Madison In School Game Rival Pitchers Give Good Ex- hibitions; Oak Hill and Buder Win. Kennard defeated Madison yes- terday at Tower Grove Park, 8 to 7, in the feature game of the pub- lic school baseball competition for the Post-Dispatch trophy. Two runs in the final inning won for Kennard. Hubbs of Madison marred @ ®ice hurling performance by passing eight batters. He allowed only four hits and fanned 16 men. Fleming, winning pitcher, was nicked for six hits, including two home runs, but struck out 13 batters, passed only three and had to contend with five errors by his teammates. He also knocked out a home run. to be a faster on the bases, stealing 10. Madison was credited with five stolen bases but had nine runners left on bases. Kennard proved team 'ROMERO-ROJAS LOSES ~ |; 'BOUT WITH FEDERATION; TITLE GOES TO PORZIO BUENOS ALRES, April 22.—The South American Boxing Congress, meeting here today, ratified the Tre- cent decision of the South American Boxing Federation displacing Quin- tin Romero-Rojas of Chile as heavyweight champion of South America and awarding the title to the Argentire, Alfredo Porzio. The ruling was made because the Chilean had refused to accept Por- 2 er ee ee eow zio’s challenge, sent through the Chilean Boxing Federation, last September. Sooner Aggies Lose Meet. Special to the Post-Dispatch. STILLWATER, Ok., April a dual meet Oklahoma A. and M College was outpointed here Wednesday by Oklahoma Baptist University, 65% to 5l% Aggie athletes retaliated, however, In ten- 2? —In eee re eee 3 _ i i i i Other Sport on . Page 38 RUSSIAN WOLF HOUND ‘HELPS GUARD CARLARIS By the Agsociated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 22.— Friendship of “Beezer,” a big white Russian wolf hound, for Carlaris, winner of the Coffroth Handicap, and pronounced favorite to win the Kentucky Derby, lightens the work of the guards who watch over the welfare of the colt. “Reezer”’ is a great favorite with the Chula Vista stable, of which Carlaris is a member, and the dog's 24-hour watch over the horse gives the stable personal “an easi- er feeling.” Carlaris {s doing his “daily @oz- nis, sweeping all six of the court matches with Bison players. en” at Douglas Park here, in prep- aration for the Derby. ALLE NEW COATS OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. EVERY DAY TAILOR-MADE NEW—NOT- D-FOR (TRADE-IN YOUR OLD 5 [Suit OR TOPCOAT | Young Men’s Long § Trouser Sults..... WHIPCORD SUITS TOPCOATS LIKE NEW $8 to $14 | $3 10 $8 a fe SEPARATE Small Deposit Holds Any Garment 00 v Rain O’Coats $2.95 Work Pants All New 95c TOPCOATS GABARDINES be TO ) $14 YESTE RDAY'’S HOME RUNS. _ AMERICAN LEAGUE. _| Get Home Runs in Exhi- Player. Club. No. Total wes Meusel, Yunkees iy er 2 bition Game. Combs, YVankees Fi ; 1 i Jacobson, St. Louis J 1 | . | J. Harris. W fashington — Serr I stati 2 NATIONAL LE Yoru’. special to the Post-Dispatch | | National League : 15) TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April oh. American League .........-. a Rogers Hornsby’s pennant-mad OTHER PACE SETTERS. ‘Cardinals defeated the Terre Haute mi gree. yea \Three-I League club here this aft- Hits—Hornsby, Cardinals, 14. jernoon betore Doubles — Frisch, Giants, and fs | Heathcote, Cubs, 5. The National Leaguers grabbel Triples—Wilson, Cubs, 4. off the twq-run first-inning lead Homers — Leach and Williams, | «when Mueller smote for the vir- Phillies, and Bottomley, Cardinals, | euit, with Blades, who had beot Stolen bases—Mueller. Cardinals, }CUl 4n infield tap, on the para. ‘ ive bases on balls off Boone, a Pitching—Rhem. Cardinals; ¥.n- single by Vick, an error, wild pite | ens, Reds, and Petty, Robins. Won 2.nqg a passed ball netted the Card mee” ; ionly three runs in the fourth, all R cantina, vation sh of this outburst coming with two ‘1 nie ; ' ‘ick’s si j he sixt. Hits—Dykex. Athletics, and Flag- ponong Vick's single in t ; 16. [was followed by a four-bagger Lb) Doubles—Flagstenad. Red Sox, 6. | Thevenow and the final tally wen Triples—Gehrig, Yankees, 3. ‘over in the seven, when Douthitt Homers—Collins and Meusel, Yan- twalked, stole second and third and oo j mney ‘crossed on an out. Stolen bases—Rice. Senators 3. anager tried out | Pitching—Lyons, White Sox, and | Louis m - The St. Ruffinc, Red ome : 3 Won 2, lost 0. two rookie southpaws, Myers, w ho ‘worked six innings, and Clough, RUNS SCORED =D THIS WEEK who finished. The former was) nicked for five bingles and the !a°-| BY BIG LEAGUE CLUBS | Six. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Four Runs in Ninth. s. M. y ¥ WwW. Tot Lewan drove home “wo runs off tag te ee ‘a . 11 | Myers in the last of the first stan. | NS 5 S 7 a4 Za with a triple, the only markers Cincinnati ... 1 2 5 2 190 ‘scored during his sojourn on th» Pittsburg .... 3 1 2 6\slab. A single by Roesburg, a St. Brooklyn ..... 2 4 . 6'Louis lad. a base on balis and a/| paenete + : 2 : 2 low chuck to first by Warwick | AMERICAN LEAGUE. produced a Terre Haute credit in S. M. T. Ww. Tot. | the seventh: off Clough, but tl | = eowns 3 4 4 4 16 (fun happened in the ninth. Clousn Detroit 7 1 5S 2 !)walked the first batsinan, and a Chicago — 1 ba 1 1? trio of doubles and two singles New York a 18 8 “8 were exploded by the locals befor Cleveland . sd iz ~* the final out. which came with th mre natal . ‘ ° 2 0 tying runners on base. a=... . 8 | 5 a! Hornsby’s horde got away for, Pittsburg’ tonight. Score: ) ‘Dundee = Canale Bout. Innings— Ry the Agsociated Press. 3234 5°¢ 3 tae ‘NEW YORK, April 22-——Johnny |Cardinals— Dundee, former world's feather- 2-8 ¢23°2'3 i OG as: 2 weight and juntor lightweight itTerre Haute— champion, today canceled Mis 200006010604 —-711 ? ’ — Poona 0 tehombankt heart oi | Batteries: Myers, Clovgh and. fection which forced “him to dis- | Vick ¥ arwick: Boone, Collins. Nile | continue training. ‘pent and Roesburg. i Also Plain ( unflavored ) in 214-lb. cans Ask your dealer ANHEUSER-BUSCH Budweiser Real Hop Malt Syrup Dealers Supplied by City Department ANHEUSER-BUSCH INC., St. Louis bs sine teen a ena tae ee ” pen ene PON AA ea at Nall we ssigltc eee > pam aer. 2 wn — pete j —— =. | ie A he ih atc St yrteneingntr yer ole oth

Page 38

ELS EPMO ELSI SOT — ~JeaV , — e+ wae rama . oe a Tt * he RSDAY. 3 ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATLr Coa Sag MCs Se he 5 ee _omecncguataiieicatmeii F _apRit, 22, 192 deieae siete een Mig m8 ny ds ee eo Le aes * Tae nee wee Lees on ee Ne ee emma JACK RENAULT IS FAVORED TO WIN FROM SULLY MONTGOMER} #0 te tw: ——— —$—= me 4 Marketing and Corn 2r the Asse ————— SSS : wine Se ee ee . adit y | Pa o ‘ope ieee ie i i i i ee —_— a ee ee nalacih peti ticusiet tient, danattaadiaatin attains } 7 - ‘PAULEN | Vi sures ; A nz Those no AE ~ ounce SAILS FOR Bt acd Om tm Commnitien, = | 738 W CANADIAN HAS = A View of the Potent Right Arm of Sully Montgomery } riangular Meet leas 3 ch ores = — — i . cee | Pay am Stree: _ $ SV Greats oS, or CRE A RAI ANID OS GS Re ee en Tee aan oe whic Beers - ee re { a ene ee ee ” SBIR FO 5 RNS BIE nae ae i SR oh ok CSREES Ce 4 Oey ia Sa Se Be Ree | Deetas one b ee we} wae “seme Z es ea ° I nt in ri vorid i | : : | we oe ; ; ee si opponents in a trianguiar that reason, if or n Ae LL } i # “ae | P3 - i neet. The academy team . lca Df : re. ay ee . " , > . 7 Seems patural 10 ex £.deecaa N recent bouts, the | a es 3 # bs coached by Elmer Kershaw, mer Missouri lniversity star. —e on € meeting of Jack Renault } na 1 former football star Standard events will be on the aft- | , | | Pe. whic —S the ranks of the by Montgomery in i | ns e nt of a i ae | \ = an - Taylor weeha , y . Sepsirman Haugen said it had | at the ee ereerem at the er has knocked out 3 _ | a a pe nant le cinder , | gecided to call up his bill) yes seum arena tonicht. Each of the ; | % He E : 3 consist o a quarter-rmi: . pe sled : od possibly to offer the/|killed « heavyweight fights has rn ag men in 7 days, each | % % | ¥ gy a : ea i ora Sh wide enouzh ‘al the ‘ater as substitutes. ‘burned. half dozen quick knockouts in teresting developments ° } 2 “ ger Re ee “ os sae es 3 northern section of the track to bout lasting Ont y OTe % ay oh of oe ‘ 4 , ueistdin * reaage tsA toate 4 — pM se %. ae Sand pits have been dug. tor the % jump, pole vault and broad p- ent bouts Renault is undoubte his career to me hrough the upper) 7 : 4 Bs tes es . | 249° high for a cra* =i VICAR Dempsey "Oc Ne PON LOD s : = Sat ts: a Been Sc jump events. These pits are sé ’ $ flattens d his opvonents in scn- | SNES ae SNe aa a eee eee e aes a oe . . : arate, so that all three events may When the batter lines out ational fashion since :ast tober, Pe oe ee RE Re Me 5S ogee ge Fg : x be conduct at the same time, ieee geaing | —-=- == = eS SS === , § Oe RE Se Le ee Sere Senne Gare: 3 34 awe yy, @ Clean hit and you are thrilled, 4 as follows There is a space arranged for the Oct. 12—Marine Tolliver. sit back and make your joy O., 4 rounds. : ,? e . ae ae Lele - ~~ ¢ 9 | interfere with the other three field complete by smoking a £ - Ree Oct. 21.—Jack Ward, won, 10 | | . : ——awe CO ? Se moe events. | JOHN RUSKIN cigar. So Se > ao » Ve . S : Ass —, bw Pee ‘ __ , - y, “"- _*. me : "ae a > S ans 7.8 % Nes eee mae a s; ae Rees . ~ oSntatas a $e : kK. ‘ COR Aner : od Ya: Oe nn een oS Cae shot put event. wW hich does not rounds. : se Immediately wes Dec. 2.—Serat. Jack Adants, aT LE eT NE a NE i a ee, eae ae be ee ee tocker house has been erected. Th Regardless of the price = ©, S rounds. " It Had to Come. ) patch are anonymous, With a sin c eae 4 a Bs ——— building contains dressing reoms. yoy have been paying Jan. 10—Romero Rojas, K. O., te le exceptior : .) Sa shower baths and lockers for both for vour cigars 5 rounds. | fr remained r Tex Rickard to ye ba i z > a taktineg and hoee ams. An offic , S : February—Jack League, K. O.. ‘lose fora fight with Dempsey. | + age | ee a “Dp. : x _ ae ‘i ee oe is +} a athletic director an ther JOHN RUSKIN 8 rounds: Johnny Butch, kh. O., z ' ‘ter falc . Riieeens lof ’ = we eis as " 2 rs e* Py 3 Pe eo oe icials has also b P sid in will satisfy you. 1 round; Clemente Saavardo, kh. | gee: oom oe : OC aE PORE HOR te : oe , . ee : ae the new building. ©., 4 rounds; Marine Tolliver. K. padi ve | ee i ie be - a +) Buy some today. ©.. 1 round; Roleaux Sacuero, Dempsey ever cam “hi ee am . won, 12 rounds. from him is har di rer. i Ole ieee a is tiateleee ee ee OE EP OE rhe five last mentioned were a Ael mae aa favo! manna pene renties 5 ee a orange Ae bouts held in Florida and Havana] | O° 1°21 it is assumed that | = —_ fae nay ose within the last month and a half. | 6s et erent tae ame ams “g ° ~ Rr me eee oa hee | ne Gee | P | ee Jack League was a protege of Jack} Dempsey Will battle Gene Tun- | )} ae bere T d T: 1b! | ment, the Georgia Tech getf team |. ates wane Gumetreeeel ic Sy a ibe Dempsey. ney under Rickard’s auspices. eon en oe odays SIF ADOT nas gone on an Eastern invasion. Pave MS Onan field, § a Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar Montgomery Shows a Punch. 7 nebee will be m at ne soa) uigasedner cui. 3 rhe Tech golte | Oe, SR | a ak Se ee a). ~ 409 Dict: St. No less remarkable is the recent ie orange nudlic. althoug! poly little Greek we: a bay NATIONAL LEAGUE. apg sci pcs: geile mig vanes eae — record of Montgomery. whose trip- eee is no doubt ‘that Wills has a window that would make Sat ‘ “ aS sea oe eee sent three me prior right to the match. Bot Langford : yn” look like 2.8 2 into the land of @reams in th Dempsey and his manager prom- ryan? ee et ' ached mus- eum “Week space of seven davs. Montgomery's ised Wills a chance four year tache , \- “Slhelm tvne. 4 « ARDINALS record in the past six menths fol-| ago and have yet to ma O. large bald spot and smile like a Cineinnati lows: a ca * Paris w: -_ , yOu Philadeiphia Leo Gates, knockout, 11 ipped hin eae rounds. Wills Hard to =— sais “Sasiiuhaes “ciel WU Jack De Mave, lost on foul, 9 D® MPSEY } no fear of such as cial ates: Ste alieeeia Res ale 202% Livme Pe oat ane Sotho So AK, ee ment was made possib \fund raised by the Princiet (M“lnh “~— & IMEEM vA RTT *5000 instrance = ae Protection for Travelers and Pedestrians et ™ sore > mp ANS ance Wi Ben A Ae Ve Ag » ts rounds. AMERICAN Silas Green, knockout. t round. | ss. ae eRe | bis no oe ee en ee, Cf oe tie cs ‘he Smoke | bk if he had cckn & toht belere — rounds. ae ae i ini = a ter-of Sant - : Seg ee AER owen ow York George Godfrey, lost on foul, ee 1e I ee POOLS ‘sgl gemll Recieree vic De a gi Cleveland 7 rounds. ia le ame amr a aed ane Peony meen rae as | ae *k Adams, knockout. rs og Coe NON i si so sites 2 saan Chicago _— . wee I do not think he would last cnock a . eB 3* 4 ;* 2 Ff ¥ e =. fe > ? 1% > Montgomery performed a most un- usual feat in knocking out — * ' opponents in seven davs. not on usual style. making what proba- of the three going bly wouki be an even worse dis- the first round. play than the disaster at Shelby. There fs a somewhat disquieting uch a fight invariably makes circumstance about Montgomery's; Doth men look bad. For, when record, however, and that is that ne party-to a fight sets out to NATIONAL LEAGUE. ~ he has lost three of his biggest check the other bv holdit ven and it still bein : onau 1 in ' —_— bouts on fouls. This may nay! a champion can’t do} if nh iim tad aie . nro! iid ; ape Sea t= * ete not be a sfgniiican fact. Jim Ma-)| tice. htm hbase éhan — Yesterday’s Results. loney of Boston, Jack De Mave and — as i,® You DO NOT Have to Subscribe for Any Newspaper to Get This Policy This ‘may seem to indicate that{ man than himself, as if he were go in referring to any of ths Camage ¢ 10-1, Ciacteaatl i Sate & ia ~ sla “e 3 Bs ap Batteries: Alexander and Hartnett: Lig aitie may deveiop into a ie | ) | Donohue, May. Dar and Picinich. rough, patos SS eae ree. cee No others scheduled. mault, as a seasoned campaigner,| ~ seinsalnon 1 the case of Pesek a: ASRRICAN LEAGUE. Knows how to take care of himself. | Stecher thet n incent for Browns: 512-4, Chicage 1-4-1. Those who have seen both men! No Fear of Tunney. -oncereneesenllwosenene aig leg I a eles Rta ee ae eet te ape ee We legs tes cs nber, Steengrafe and Grabowski ee c wii leve that Renault, re | UNNEY is differen — ane : on tne | New York S10-2, Bosten 5-8-0. L tha- aw bh le TIP ¢h, cin a ” , “a v7 se “- damage that may be | ania Ce ¢ Mat is Pt) lL agre¢ Batteries: Jones, Hoyt and Collins: ~ - ee etarth? a: bea bd : | i} ‘ > ar * ~w hihs ; - : - #4 e OY Montgomery's right hand, a i es Fe ae me! exhibited {f pi : Ehmke. Niefer and Gasten. will Open cautiously, choosing See , : _ UN j On are the rea nes. Cleveland 12-16-1, Detroit 2-6-2 " . (~ sa) Ot ss ee oa. » " same . - > remain just a bit out of reach for ann Surve Dempsey will The mn A ; indueemen: Batteries: Karr and Sewell; Johns, the first round or two. WV ntcom-| SOP any man he can hit. And énoug eee Mites Masons ae Dorsle. Smith and Manion. ery’s pian of battle probably is| that goes for Wills and all of CO IE PB OPO pa ee Philadelphia 5-12-0. Washington ” ‘% Feed atal is . : = . hai j Sn » Pe E. . ‘ : e bui'lt upon a furious attack from them. 2-3-2. matterten: Romme! and Cochrane; Coveleskie, Ogden and a+ Rue I. ‘ he sou a ot the be | ~ a . has I it : } > i3¢ & aa ceeds in cornering Renault he no: Repaalpemint peetyrsdi LS sapieeatee: may whip over “ggg elling punch | Hammers Are Out. — rec } ge pre : wo : the bout goes the limit, Jack. HE long-distance has ee en ee Minor League Standings. ili probably win on points Re- Z Pies ee a ee AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, mnault, because of his experience 7 7 and class, is favorite over his SS eae | _ ry Oo nootin; ponent. | _— sail draws — iS Nes a] if the match turns out this Other bouts of promise on to... reseed ae ae. — pet way. it undoubtedly will be the ight’s program include the meet-| John | oy aoa sg aoe ae — ome of he Sccade, for doth a Se we ing-of Joe Rivers of Kangas City. bindcien vain i by the Pos eae rae agg ag the top of their pro- | y:.,, . in Ss sy and Chick Saunders. Rivers ae es emi C e fF OSt-UIs- fession. . omer , . . , a unstinted praise from Benny ane 5 SEEDS RRR CS A RIM eT 3 : Or ) A’ant a ard, recently. in Kansas City ana UNL.UUUAULLuUN Heretofore, Travel Accident Insurance Policies, less liberal in terms, have been offered to readers of other St. Louis newspapers, but the policy hold- er had to subscribe for the newspaper offering the policy, and continue the subscription in order to keep the insurance tn force. This Post-Dispatch offer does not req uire that you subscribe for any news- paper, so the risk of losing your insur ance following a stopped subscrip- tion is not present in this offer. Your dollar, accompanied by the applica- tion clipped from this advertisement, completes the transaction. wee 03 ; diel enh em 4 Ski 5-5 2 ae SGP EE ARE 5a Olt! OE gig > oe os 23, ye sy Hw siliataihant Whaat tenate-ans a Eee tw pe throwing about the time AR ana Pe Ta ve ap ah BR fn his workouts here has dis splayed | A } } ) KID LAN KNOCKS unusual skill, a Ct - u ae GUT KID ROY THE Peewee Kaiser on the Card. —_—e y Carne Johnny Kaiser, well on the road to B b ] ] By the Asseciated | a successful comeback, wil! a S S a TONTREA? oppose NTREAI The Denver Kid In the 10-rou nd | ial ttt atl ee ten ng ee INI Kaplan TST a Mail or Bring This Application Today With $1.00 to the Post» Dispatch Insurance Bureau, St. Louis, Mo. PR te tapi: ws . I certify that f am more than 10 years of age, and less than 79 years of age, that I am selther nor blind and that I am not crippled to the extent that I cannet travel savely in public places, and I by apply for a $5000.00 Travel Accident Policy in the Federal Life Insurance Company om lasued The St. Louis Post-Dispatch. ? ’ semifinal. If Kaiser's recent show. / ~~~}... CO ht champion, ing against Morris King and Lew Aid Roy, Cana Perfetti means anything, “Peewee” es Wanted By ee he seventh is permanentiy cured of his ol@dj|j»-“~-~~™= gee match here habit of wrestling when he should “University City indians, 25 pore) wee 2 be boxing George R. Baker, 7052 Pershing avenue,| *Cished 130) : 5 _ ; Vabany T5S32W The Canadian had an edge ‘ ; e There are three other bouts on first roun Tan! OE Sage “Oa ne INTERNATIONAL. hae ‘ ° e tt y — . a a the program. Matchmaker Gene a en 7. with local or out-of- ond and his blow iad Roy ! eedin : ry i's the th ' . 1 tem ne Ste pt hen = as. x22 3 Straus has announced that the ad- | Madison, 0! ———— Aird Th hampion wid- fewark 5 1 ~ a — _ _ ~ +} lar ; . &ne Le : - a? P ‘ ‘ tte o “14 vance sale indicates th: Fest) A Sunday Scheol Team. 16-17 years. MW a ad Beste gi 9 a ag ) nh > %s @ aie crowd of many seasons for a DOX- Lowther. 1532 John avenue Colfax oe ge ie . ae cad P TF 3 i . ; : P + ° : - 6OoOy - ‘ > . Se Ge ens seed ociioion age ae SOSH Se COST 4C 26H 2 COSC S CO ES SH OOCHSSCOEOSEOSES eee ee eee ee © seer Write below name and address of person to whom you want insurance paid in cage you are wise it will be pald to your estate Beneficiary POS OSCSSREST STC SCSE EEE SESE EE Eee eee eens ee oo ce ceeeieiinnitin. cccccntititnensnee (Name only one) Combination Dol nated in St. Louw patch—It Sets Beneficiary’s Address TOPS SST SSSSETSESSSLHE SS SS SH HS SEE SSS O OBE SESESS eeseeceoeeese oeseceee eee aan aa NE Rename et Ra aa, ACORN ROR RIAN ANT a os

Page 39

TH - D2 gt APRIL _ tae — . Toy: ae Fa RN eae OPE Yen ry greet yer * —_ — ’ * PR ee ee Se ral ” SP OME Re DT TERT IRE “yo eee cn — mar EI ne etait tieeeciiah edie as anal agree oe ¥ ‘ 7 . Oe THERE’S NLS A PLACE FOR EVERY CAPABLE WORKER! Right here in this town at good pay. Watch the Help Wanted ads.-@@ + FARM AM RELIEF BILLS BANK CASHIER MER DISAPPEARS the bin after a small blaze. There Ww SENT T0 THE HOUSE Shortage of “$35.000. 000 Said to Bel as * blast and instantly millions Be ‘ saustahlltlindl Shown in His een of wood particles, each aglow, = —_. _apodity Marketing and Corn | By the Associated Press ‘were showered over the men AULEN SAILS FOR Ppat Measures Among Those | PARKERSBURG, W. Va.. April| ‘trapped in the bin. * 22 oe parame yates HOME; TO RETURN | ee -—William M. Smith. cashier of | Red Cross Chairman Made Mayor. IN. oe ate 8. " |the First National Bank mene 10 the Post Dispetes. inte pent 99 or of Park- JULY FOR TITLE uSHINGTON, April 2°.—Three) wrehure has hee ae MURPHYSBORO, Iil., April 22. ¥ Ss, has been missing since , | : relief bills—tne Tincher meas- baie 44: ana ds —Thomas Dunn, chairman of the ciated Press. sed by Secretary Jardine; | ,-ovin- aA...) of ap-|Gorham Red Cross Relief Commit- | BPEW YORK, Apri) 0° 4 bac es rt ene th | proximately $35,000 is indicated in| tee, following the tornado of March | . ee f JOELL lid, a C ine —— - Bulen of Holland. middle a Haugen ori mgs his accounts, C. T. Hiteshew, vice | 18, 1925, was overwhelmingly elect- | @ck star, has Sailed fr Ry —— bill, | president of the bank, announced ed Mayor of Gorham Tuesday over c ; . ~ —~ ‘ ith’ the promise that h 3 homs ordered reported to the House | today. Smith's bond is more than|©- ©. Craine. Dunn’s followers F e is icie ¢ ° ack in America for ¢} ~— by the Committee on Agricul- | pusmctomt to cover any loss, the|™made his Red Cross work a carf- Empionships at P} ‘© Dation ig sear president said. The bank was/| Paign issue and term his election a Ix | ‘Wadelphig ? » bill would finance doing business today as usual. Red Cross victory as Craine is said er sid fhe Hauge oie a Smith, according to the authori-/to have been backed by those dis- desired nie 0: noted he g os crops by levying an equali- | ties, went to Williamstown by trol-| satisfied with the Red Cross. in ort : e © , , Ow Americans that “ ge. ti... fee on them, while the ley car on April 14, and wag last| their community. etter runner ths; eet | m - -* ail Paine seen going toward the rai onneege his indoor app pe laa : Shows ger bill would extend Govern-| station in that town He se at ee ee ‘ . ré es . , , - eS a] rT 2 int. ere thiy eredit to farmers’ co-opera-j| sided in Parkersburg for many Thomas Thurman, 46 years old, Pauien started in an evens ‘ations | years, and had worked his way up a laborer, was fined $25 and costs ? > om. ons : = Sart a S re Garden 9 wa at mei 2880 al an tet aia | from minor banking positions to each on charges of driving an au- _ wi - boat and finishea The Aswell bill would set up al the cashier's post. Prior to his tomobile while intoxicated and Bed and a ich . > 995 se t “fie ete =o ae a ir D tE Pp mM. j/|chine of Franl Kercher, 5 RS ache on 0 48 sao By its wholesale reporting of By the Associated Press. Pere odes : : ene nar | anal -mile ‘+t . "ATION ER , ; soDert avenue, at ourteent s he will attain that = — yres, the Committee sought to MILWAUKEE, Wis,, April 22.— street and Chouteau avenue yester- e returns for the ete. the House an opportunity to Chief Peter Steinkellner of the | dav. A oli ae : + ee on each of the three plans’ Milwaukee Fire Department today | — peuceman summoned to ee P ‘ zs * e ¢ ‘ : j + 2 } re split the ranks of the ordered an inquiry into the eause | —S=aiie th ~~ ra has » ‘ , SH yy 4) eemen. of an explosion in a sawdust bin CEMETERIES ies an Haugen said it had /at the Marsh Wood Products plant ; g, ee Se decided to call up his bill yesterday in which two men were . SEE. host and possibly to offer the/|killed and 19 other persons were slater as substitutes. burned. Firemen were inspecting ——— —— Sees *eeee* . Lewis Cigar Mfg., Co., Makers, Newark, NW. J. ickney-Hoelscher - Olive St. Central Cigar —* ‘Distributors, St. rags {uskin LER BUT-NOT BETTER’ Vy oe ee it IED ANG Tae RN ge TO aoe he POST-DISPATEH- Ra 2a. ERG THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL ET. CHARLES RD. AT CARSON, RD. PERPETUAL CHARTER PERPETU a CARE Telephone _ GArfield 8531. smite ——_.. UNDERTAKERS GERAGHTY L-I-N-D-E-L-L B-L. A-T - Phone DEIlmar 078623. DEIimar alos cbt (c62) | j i Ca | 8710 N. Grand BI., Near Natural Bridge. | P hone TYier 2096-2559 (ets2: | ? Funeral — ERVICE FIRST LADY ASSISTANT 3029 LAFAYETTE. AV. = ( ) DEATHS " BOLLMAN- -En tered into rest on Wednes- | day. Ap ril 2] 426. Marv Bollman (nee | Hoft imann). be lowed mother of August. | Fred Louise Bollman and our dear grandmother and great-grandmother. in | her eighty-sj vear. ‘riday. April 23. at 2 p. 4 Meyer Undertaking Co.'s and avenue. to National Barracks. Deceased Col. Haseendeubel Re- | png Aurora Ladies | H. (ce) | | Soree—Ce 1926, at De Monday. April 19 riede ricka Boese (nee | 7143 Idaho avenue. beloved of Henry Boese and dear mother of | Minna Punshon (nee oese!)} and | iam Boese and our dear mother-in- grandmother. great-grandmether and aged 72 years “unera! rom _ . . at 1:30 p. m to Carondelet gelical Church, thence St. Cemetery. Cay, to Icy M. S. CAMPBELL. PAPER ST. LOUIS POST- Tr? SPA Te Las Jo WALL PAPER CLEAN'G, ETC | EXPER paper ing we reer, ee EXE ‘ORT w at! ’ W Oran 207 8J GET our bide on your per cent off for caah. and WAbash & 35 LET figure your pep , eheerftully gi cje@2tTneg a -% Felkner 1 Andel 958” learners p Teas teed. Ark, ayer guaran paper: “ng “now ‘ Riverside 56: ets at “aad paint: ven. J. W. Mil __ fen) ne F ‘iret-clagm Creh Cahane ® % painting vineerin, DEimar 0686 & cleani ng: firet-ciaa* IPfferaon PAPER HANGING price rieht 4 SET at once: reasonab.e PAPERING, painting work cuaranteed. a “6H03R ic4 PAPER ge ty cleaning: reasonab. De wer elf DEimear 0440R. «© PAPER CLEANING promptly and reaso: able. GRand 2536M. le 'PAPERING, cleaning. plastering. interior painting; reasonable. Lindeli 9467 W. (c6") +PAP ERHANG ER—-—) WALL PAPER cleaning. $1: pat, ood- work washing: paper hanging: reason able. GArfield RATA of) the scene, testified he detected the DEATHS | DEATHS LOST AND FOUND odé® of liquor. on Thurman's GUTZMANN—On, Wednesday. April 21.] CHULZ- Entered into rest at her resi-| Lost breath and that the latter failed at 10:45 a. m.. Alexander Gutz- dence, 5570 Greer avenue. op. Wednes-| __ a mann of 32 44 Liberty etreet. beloved hus lay. Apnil 91. 182 at 12 :: D m.. | PL P—S50 rewar: and mo questions ase ra to pass the intoxication” test at] >and of Anna Gutzmann (nee Schutzius) | Anna Schulz (nee Scheuing). Leloren wife! gor return of Foston terrier pup: dark City Hospital. ind our 4 brot wey -law, uncle and! of Ernest Schulz. dear mother of George | brindie ana white markings: white only | lephew, at the age c S years. Schulz. our dear sister and aunt. am chask and ne pouret . me mark © —_ Funeral on Sunday, April 25, at 1:30 p Remains will be taken from Arthur J.| ;-,. See ee See ae a “108 @ m.. from Weick Bros.’ funeral home, 2201 | Donnelly's parlors. 3846 Lindel! boulevard, | + poe nag , 20 Pema ve = - oe le ewer DEA ss HS south Grand boulevard, to New St. Mar-! on hureaday. April 22. at 12:30 p. m.| 2, .%°¥ _— - oe : Crs 1160 a ‘us Cemetery. Deceased was a member of |to Union Station. Interemnt at Evans- | oa FAs A 42 : > oe ‘ bhawY——On Tuesday, Apri! 20, 1926. at st. Louis Camp No. 5, W. O : Tower! ville. Ind. | PURSE—loe: black patent leather, front 10 a. m.,. thomas Brady of 12 : Grove Council. Royal Areanum, and Fra- SCHWARZ —On Thursday, Apnil 9) 1926 _of ANG Washingtor CAbany_ 6$414 pa street, a, husband of Viola ternal Aid Union No. 381 c91) kinases Relween a Then ante ae Hae a BT pore jid marquise dinner ring rady (nee Colling), late of Missouri-Pa- : art aan Se See set with 29 di nds; between St. Louts | cific Railroad Cu. in his sixty-seco..: vear. t#ASTEY—E ntered into rest on Tuesday, line Schwarz, uncle of Mrs John — . ae a ay x Kis between § 4) an’ Funeral! from Wacker- Helderle u reral April 20. 1926, at 9:35 _— = wuke é ibrock, Mrs. Ane Hassebrux k and Alpert Washi! . “y a: or St John's Haptiet C hurch | parlors. 2333 8. Droadway, Friday, Apri fasiey of 53642 Rutger street. son of the ) Kaufman. “ K WE t + 9R39J. (o4 2a, at 1:30 Pp. m., to Missouri Crematory ate Luke and Margaret Hastey (nee Rob | Services at ©. R. Lupton’s mortuary R Le ward. pater | Deceased waS & member. of Protective| inson). beloved brother of Margaret and |4449 Olive street, Saturday, at = p. m “SCIENCE AND HEALTH” —-Lost in Uni |Home Circle. Compton Circle No, 325.| )>omas Hastey and Mrs. T. M. Mulderig. STURHL MAN—Entered into rest on veruty City. Finte at Se oo. omit flowers. (c4) oe pone 2 yg — Vednesday, April 21. 1926. at 8:05 p.| SILK BAG Lost: brown, containing spec: | | CHANDLER—Entered into rest suddenly | jors, 3846 Lindell boulevard. on Frida /m.. t the United States Veterans’ Hos-| tacles, gloves. compact, ete; reward. | | on Wednesday, April 21, 1026, at n| ri) 23. at &:30 ck. t y | pital. Frank Sturhiman. aged 3% years., PArkview 1542W. (ec) | |p. . Wiiliam J. Chandler, belovea hus- | morning, rte A ve ag Rs ¥; by tee Ring heloved hueband of Nona Sturhiman (nee | STRAW HAT—Lost. lady's Rangkok. on bor ‘of oa One, (nee McGee), dear | Calvary Pinan ng } i. teri t in McNealis) and our, ae ar brother-ia-law, Grand letween Miami and Arsenal; re- ather ¢ rs. William Batavia, My: uneral from ni. um 4 Call PArkview 2818w and Ralph McGee, our dear br other, uncle | BAUGAS tee into rest on Wednes- chapel. oe itegpon ot ig te and Nort . war TIO! IN—Laoet x stolen. from Washington | and grandfather y, April 21, 1926, at 9:50 a. m.,! et street Time of funeral later. " ie: ge oa. r Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- Freny} ‘ls M. : Hausman, be! oved son of TOEDTLI—E ntered into rest, Wednesday ahh near Grand. 1. v1 wyp enor gre : lors. 3846 Lindell boulevard, on Friday Frank and Maude Hausman (nee Hogue). | April 21. at 5 p. m.. John Toedtli, be CARe : Liberal Wi rq; on jue ms . . April 23, at 2 p. m. Interment in Valhalla a} a and dearly beloved _ brother of Russell loved husband of Marcaret Kioges Toedtli. 0514 ” ei 6738 Vermont. ite: ~ Cemetery. ausman and Mrs. W. W. Davis of Kan-| dear father of John. William. Edward, Al- | ana LES i inod coment COOK—Passed away qn, April 21. 1926. | 548, City. bert Toedtli. Mrs. Bertha Theobald, and | WAG ON ICE SCALES—-Lost; bw | at 3:50 p. m., Bertie ook (nee Hin- Funeral from family residence, 746/ Mra. Margaret Har tman. Carter and Natural Bridge: if returned, | nen). of i er ee avenue. be- | Fastgate avenue, on Friday, April 23, at Funera! from Cullinane | shoal funeral receive reward. 4866 Carter. COlfax | loved wife of Dr. I. G. Cook, dear mother |% @- ™.,. to All Saints’ Church, thence to'parlora, 1710 N. | ‘rand boulevard, Satur-| 1918. a on tc) of Adele Cook. Calvary. Cemetery (Cc) day Apri at. ss 2 f.: Be . Intern ent in WRIST WATCH lost. white gold with | Due notice of funeral from Ziegenhein JASTER—Entered into rest on Tuesday. | ~°~ Agee” Cemetery. Deceased er aS bracelet attached: downtown. Vietor Bros.’ ch ‘1. 9623 Cherok : Z - member of St. Louis Schweizer Band. : 207 (ce) ape! rokee street (c) Apri] 20, 1926. at 4:45 a. m., Frances | RR RR itera EE DAVIS—Entered into rest on Wednesday,| Jaster, widcw of John Jaster, dear mother WALDRON—E! ner rete sO “* Son ee WRIST WATCH—Lost; lady’s green cold. | April 21, 1926. at 7 p. m., John Davis.} of John. Julia. Peter, Leo, Frank and An- | 7 — f Apri Le dre "ant al ‘annette oad black band: Weliston car or Weilaton. beloved son of the late John and Mary/thony Jaster. Mrs. T. H. Sonnenberg, Mrs. 18 Agnes = hi race iad vores . reward. 4857 Alsace av. Phone COcrax Davis (nee | aha” dear brother of An | Qnthony, onggre 2 =e. v, Jeblogens. Mrs Parole ro A ee eee og Age FE 2103W. |nie, Mary. Alice, Elizabeth, Ralph, Nellie, | ‘alter Lane and Mrs. Annie Keipp. our | Gear 61s ae Oe i ae t: lady's: white gol | Freddie * wether. Helen Walter. and Ar-| dear grandmother, aunt and mother-in-law. | Rose Waidron BS tan WRIST WATCH— lost; lady’ Mota aa i thur Davis. our ear brother-in-law and F unera! from family residence, 2226 Funeral] from family residence. T ae father of Loretta Deutsa hman, Mrs. |nue, Friday. ABril. o3. 1! G26. at 10 a m. | Funeral from Cullinane Bros.’ funeral Horse—Eighth District. nba Marshall, our dear brother, uncle | °“*: | parlors, 1710 North Grand boulevard. Fri- and Srandfather. _ eis a | KELLY Entered into rest Wednesday, | day, April 23. at ! a a. m., to St. Leo's Lindell boulevard ‘at Borie, on” Fridaz. | gis\?"eatiy! Getine Sarton ot Beniak | Craren._ Interment in Calvary Cemetery.(e) oy / g aS, vo | &i n), dearly” be oved mother o anie . é — » e - April 23. at 2 py. m. Interment at Oak Kelly. and our dear sister, grandmother WED! "hart tered, inte, ett ‘m mas. BUSINESS CARDS Grove Cemetery. (c4) | and mother-in-law. ie Wiliam Wedler. age & vears. & months. =e 6 sesimesiinn . ™ | wee Tene — Entered into rest on Tues- | Funeral from residence. 307 West_Lock-| 11 days, beloved son of George H. Wedler | wife’: April 20 . 1926. at 7 :30 a. mm. Fre — avenue. —— eres, digs A Jr. and Wedler (nee Honzik). we ar iffe Sr.. aged ‘’ years. belove husa- | ADI a. at a. +s Ol} “|hrother of Harrv G. and Robert G. “d- hand of (Carrie Fiffert (nee Schaper' deemer Church. Interment Calvary Ceme- ler our dear cousin. ner whew and grand- BRICKLAY’ G & TUCKPOINT'G dear father of Mrs. ena Schariott, | ‘ry ; (C) | gon. —— j Charles Eiffert Sr Fred i] ffert Jr ; Ar- KIMMEIL— nn W ednesday, April 1, 1926. ' Funeral * yay April 9% at 3 700 D. BAC KL AYING by ne ak ae | Shug Eiffert, Mrs. Carrie Joern and Clara at 10:30 a. m., at Alton, Ill, Josepn| from Mavydel! parlors. Mississipni and rom ee rvory, Riverside 1699M.(76) -iffert. our dear brother. brother-in- law. tye, beams 7 Kimmel. beloved husband of)! Allen avenues. to New Picker Cemetery ; _taire Bits. tie : uncle, ik ae meng and father- in-law. Helen Kimmel] (nee Baker), dear Bon of | (c4) 4UCK POINTING ‘and staining. chimney Funeral Friday, April 23. at 9 a. m../ Charles and Rose Kimmel (nee Blind).| WILEY—Entered into rest on Wednesday. repairing. damp walls prevented. all from residence, 3909 Evgns avenue, to and our dear brother, son-in-law. brother- April 21, 1926, William Wiley, dear| work guaranteed satisfactory: 20 years’ rete gael Pe ot eceasec was 8/in-law, uncle and nephew, at the age oOf/father and grandfather. experience of good work. eee Ulsas. = et a | T Mea Theat rica] Brother- 24 years. Remains at Craig's parlors, 1238 North | Ro” Allen av. LOcust_ 77392 (ot) rary > a M Po qt - nad P Funeral on Busqer. Ave ge. at A ar Kingshighway. until noon Friday. Services | = _— ——Passe on pongate y ednesday rom Weick Bros.’ funeral home, 2° -|at Memorial Home, 2609 South Grand | |. April 21, 1926, at 7 m., Elizabeth | Grand boulevard, to Sunset Burial Park. | boulevar y 30 m., Frid ‘c)' CARPENTERS & BUILDERS Frey, beloved mother of Mrs. Alice Leach, | Deceased was a member of International | 2°! ae a Fe nanan Rakcann Ano ALIERALIONS concreting. eun porches. Mrs. Lucy Morath, John and Arthur Frey | Aseociation of Machinists, No. 41. (c91) | | Broc, 4269 W waneinade. ge 0575. i our ‘dear | mother-i in-law, a KOEHR—Yr ntered Jnto rest on Thursday. | CEMETERY LOTS (e era 4 e il 1¢r Clg ity- A ri] 29 at 5 a nl. Ne} a vinttieepatniesintin ET eee ao Pir - eighth year. Koobn (ree Prema! 25 Baa Bee | CEMETERY LOTS—Two 12-crave ‘ote in | BUIL. DING ALTERATIONS —~ Additions, hes, et EZ terms. FOrest 6OVS9 Funeral Friday. April 23, at 2:30 p. m.,| venter avenue, dearly beloved wife of the Valhalla, near mausoleum. RlIverside | porene ila zig (e3) from the Geo. L._ leitech chapel, 5966 | late Louis Charles Koehr, and dear mother| 7786J. ec) | — Sar SY >>" ee 7 | Easton avenué, to Va! halla Cemetery. tc) | of Fred W. and Cora a Koehr. and Our | i 4 ARP E N’ r ER. builder; genera: te GAYOU- ~Asieep in Jesus on Wednesdav | dear mother, mother-in-law, sister-in-law | ¥ work _ fe cr" 30 Parky jew, (ci 2 April 21 1926. at 6:20 p. m.. Donald} and aunt. if | DEima 36! DPD Gayou, darling son of fFran«x and Clara) Remains will lie in state at the Pro- | LAR PENTER—Anld oullder; alterations Gayou (nee Epple) and brother of Arline | }08' —_ wey - rane sy “tebe wowien Pp E-; R S O N A § ane rei Rosheesena. 7310 rey Gayou and our dear grandscn and nephew,|/ P. m.. Sunday. April 25, 1026. uneral | cheater jis ae Bhd — age 4 years }®ame day at 2 p. m.. from the Cote Bril- FLOOR LAYING. sftrfacing. refinishing funeral from residence. 4647A Ceci! ante Presbyterian Chur “h. Interment, In | old floors. We furnish power. re tb place. Saturday. April 24. at 2 p. m.. to; Valhalla Cemetery (CIV } 3397. (oS) St. Trinity Lutheran Cemetery. (cS) AU pore Entered into reet Wednesday. PERSONAL — ae er Me oo.” - Ripanatacssbas 2 ° ’ Ss— : GARAGES built: apes, 18x20, $250; GEIPEL—Entered into rest on Wednes -il. at 3 m.. Marie Kumaus. } brick, 18x20, $62 Lindell 4841R. day, April 21, at 2 p. m., Otto Geipe ace. om years. beloved wife of Martin Kum- | PERSONAL —Ruth Fish: You know every- J s aa 2015 Vir ia av beloved h si ' aus, dear mother of Andrew. Joseph. Mrs. t waitir for you to act. Phone GARAGES—10x18. ‘$165: 18x18. 250: of 3015 Virginia avenue, belov husband | @ oe hing is Waiting y | $10 dewn. balance two years: emal! car- of Alviena Geipel (nee Tohn), dear father Katie Kindler, John and Elizabeth. cur] or wire for return transportation. James | ‘char Steimheimer. GRrand 6137J. of Mrs. Eugene Grimm (nee Geipel), and/ Gear mother-in-law and grandmother. B. Tavior. (7) | Tying _cheree. a . sue ~ our dear father-in-law. grandfather aaa Funeral Saturday. April 24. at 8 a. m., | = = GARAGES—Bric kor frame, built; eee uncle. at the age of 65 years }| from Moydell’s parlors. Mississippi and sample garage. 6111 Gravois av.: open Funeral on Saturdays: Apri 24. at 8 Allen avenues. to SS. Peter an aul'e| COMING EVENTS Ray R. Rosemcnd. Riverside 1161. POL. m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 lurch. thence to New Picker Cemetery. | fice. A115 Gravoia: terms to ‘euit. (c62) Cherokee. to Sunset Burial Park. Deceased Deceased was a member of Sud Ungarisch- | Automobile Trips and Tours” GARAGES built. 18x18. gable roof .drop was a member of Missouri Tent No. 50,| °? Unteretuet zungs Bund. Note change in EXPE] ERIENCED soms-country river will eiding, Berane —. 1 service door. 2x6 7 ' and tin > ; ‘tual, time of funeral (c) , " . ” r 250: t rages. reasonabie. a tie pn nited Rallway wears LAMMERT—Entered into rest on Wednes- drive Cor al t TaROs expenses. ~ | rafters, $2505 CONSTRUCTION CO. day. April 21 1926. at 11:45 a. m _Brophy. Fores _ | Riverside JOROM 3622 &. Grand. (c9) GEHRUNG—Entered into rest on Wednes- ; Mathiida Lammert ‘nee Sasse) beloved TRAVEL YELLOWAY : ° s 7 day. April 21, 1926. at 3:30 p. m.| wife of the late John Lammert.* dear| _ Lpxurious parlor car busses, twice dally. lp Years. St. Louis avenue. Saturday April 24. at } 4indge ded or reasonable prices. Funeral ee ne mf: ae at aces 8:30 a. m., to St. Liborius Church, thence | BUS > D AILY. a + HIC AGO, = na —— attention and good work yueree ). , rom egennein Bros. Cc! apel. ) _ sonable Call es. — street, Friday, April 23. at &:30 a m.., NEO. ——— -| DOES money talk? If #. call il Willams = ‘to St. Pius Church Interment at Men- for electrica! service and Morest ME Sony = dota, Ill. Deceased was a member of St SPECIAL NOTICES | don't pay AM aartiein ae ent Louis Marble Dea! ers’ Association and As — en aliai W RIG 0 sociated Marble Manufacturers SPECIAL NOTIC E— i, J = A gee ~~ Quick service. reasonabie prices on old Cincinnati (O.) and Chicago (Ill.) papers Baden Station, R. R. “i do hereby | 20use wiring and fixtures. We wire more Yi, lease copy. (c) | St. Louis, State of Mt iseou oe ‘hin (ald houses than eny other contractor in p a Pp) ; . give notice that T Wil not be resp. nF) o.é@ the city : eur materia! is the best : cash iw Mfednesdae April 21, ‘T 926. at ‘No3 } D. re a Se Pt oa Fincameler’ medion: ¢ 1 terme. Phone MAin 807 NBA. tc8) © 1a oa » 24 4 wife nné i . WRIGHT ELEC cc "7 ck) |m.. Frank Matuschek 3977 Gratiot street, | wie: JOHN FLACHMEIER ; oie LA ae nieeneintiaics = : 3 dear beloved husba! ‘f Alma Matuschek | s=—77,7 NOTICE—1I Robert Ferguson ow > inee K chele). dear father of Henry and |SPECIAL ?} rice —t. Mf : son-in-law of Christian and Louise ‘Kae hele State of —— do en reby for any | HOT. wv ATER HEATING SY STEM. 3218 —— ae dear brother-in-law and uncle, in his forty-| that I will not be respoliens by my| 8 pemeee eee (cS) —— ninth vear debts contracted after this date by my = : SSE = == ona Funeral from Kriegshauser’s chapel.| wife, Anna Ferguso! - tor ——— } 4104 Manchester avenue. on Saturday. & "ROBERT. F ERGU SON. GAS PIPE : CLEANERS ee | Sere 24. ae De ee New pA. | —— trv we erry | Recometineall oR ra r« 4 ‘ oO i —_ April 17, 1926. at 8:50 p. m.. Katherins tional Brokerage and Clearing ) r the | y — E. Mehlen (nee Geitz). relict of Nick Meh-| election of directors to serve during the | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES . ien and dear mother cf Annie Rowe and ensuing year and for the transaction of | TER Repa r “6422 Verm ont | John Mehien. our dear grandmother, sister; guch other business a¢ may pruperly come | U SARFPEN 79 ‘pairing. n ‘BY | ang aunt, aged So year before the meeting will be held #t the cf- pee de 47205. . , Funeral Friday. April 28. at 2 p. m fice of the company. northwest )mer of SONCRETE mo ‘and wrec sked without | 272 terms have | from Bauman Bros.’ funeral home ZOU Second and Elim eté.. St. Louis. Muv.. on blasting G namet Construction Co. Vie- >, Woodson road. Overland Mo... to St April 24. 926 =“ - #2. _. Siamese : . _ feB) the polic hold | \ auis Evangelical Cemetery. Olive and P. B. FOUKE. President. (8) | OV Nipoip, cement work: all kindy: rea. | . Y ‘a9 "ink roads. tc ! 711 Maffitt. PArkview 3154J. | ewe gonab.e. 57 al qd : _NEUSTEDT— Entered into rest ater a long | a re an iness. at residence, 1810 La Suile | \PAINTING piasterng. contract. job work, | 4 continue st ree on Wednesday, April 21. N26. at ! TAT : pth >; ¢ leaning and window | sy ! 10:30 a. m., William A. Neuatedt. husban d | | S and FOUND cleaning. whitening: quick services. JEf- | th Vp JTS GA. Y, | of the late Ke L Neustedt dear father of | 4 & farann 1R4°R? oR) ' OZ LL LEED SSp Lf ZZ “i, SLY George Neuate it rif Los Ange'es Cal , OF 7 ree —_-— Y . all ~ we | | Mh pp yyhye | de father in v ' ndtfather. ed | PLASTERING——No joo to aman; , 4 56 vanes [ Lay and grandtathe ax ake to het DEImar CEA1R. for any newse- ; |. Remains at Witt Bros.’ chapel, 2929 | BEFORE doing your epring repairing South Jefferson avenue. Funeral Saturday Lost elo @ ering omggynrs ne painting porch = ae rat Zp. to Missouri! Crematory. to -— ee - eg incloeures, Can save ; money See ppe SU SCYr1p- : eas was & member of German Theater, BAG—Los! black silk Dag. with purse Witting 4537 Forest Park bi. DEIn eer Society. German House Society and Freie! and money: either 4151 West. Floriseant GA40 (el) JV the a li . remeinde of South St. Louis (eS) or 4300 block Olive Call EAst O21: | ——-—- —= pp 1ca- YA | O'CONNELL—Entered into rest on reward _ om = ae TOVE REPAIRS an = Y, Wednesday, April 21. 1028. at 12 30 a BILL ag OO i . rown aoe +b con- s ' ; % m.. Mary O Connell (nee De Lacy). be- taining Money. photo and receipts. ¢n- . y old stove. range or = ;' Z loved wife of the late Jerry O'Connel! craved Wm. Werne S352 Lowell ot.: REPAIRS | eg HB fenders fire = . Y ear me ther of Bessie and Marie O Cunneli | reward Sabet PDE Beal aoe ' ie a Z North Sarah aetreet. Due notice of time | markings: era) reward Hiland 0430 | A. G. BR AL ER SI PPL 4 CO. 7, will begiven Funeral private. yiit | 7 . aon ae ie ! YA | flowers. (Donneliy service.) Deceased | BOSTON TERRIER—Lost; male: color STOVE REPAIRS 316 N THIRD c8) ZY war member of St. Ann's Married La seal brindie and wh +5 angwers to A. ame | = YZ + aiasine ¢ gay bE ~ gprs to) ‘ommy; reward. 3915 Russell. UGRand $1.00 to th P st- : y Y dice Sodality and Altar Society. | soit ssa i LACE CURTAIN CLEANING Se oO 4% rt 4 ered into rest Thursday. April | gay lost. party wi ; found box in Gown- uls M ) ZY 2.19 at the residence of his daughter omens bank cor wins A ailk arimees t > Al — ae | et: 6B cece ar “te ® ZY Mire. ms oi Franc is. of 6325 Waterman ave ae weg th a v Sc JE(ferann 3207 ‘¢ ‘ , oO. i gY cue. Jose ph Park gt a hushb ane of (: ra i een ret gy e) 5083 Nort . sarne LAC = (" ts FANE ane. oe Dail “mY . Y M Park. dear father of Ausiin ae gy ee ‘leaning and Dyeing Co.. DEImar O74 | } ae 4 hester Park. Mre. T. E. Francis. Mrs. COAT—Lost ~~ . ss es ra tA oe 4 (2 : Y ames Stage. Mre. J. H. Bonham and Mrt ley, between North Market or on Gé aiieas Seo ROA: ke . : Seeder eaeee Sent i j Z re B. Godbey. Interment La Plata. M tial’ FOreat 60197 (c} fely in public places, and I here- Aj G (c) | GOAT——Biack silk; squirrel collar and PLUMBERS * , : +) 4* at Tnior Statior w g room sugusgeremmeqemyness surance Company, iasued through | A’ Y a nate ae Se | manel, Sowa to 4am — COl- | PLUMBING—Inetaiied | in old and new ‘ 3 : , Ae a a oo . - “ar | oe pee canes seg ef) + stain estimates riven. r . Moor- ’ Ronan, beloved sister of Mre. Thomas H fax O077J $co man 3150 Shenandoah. GRand 64°5 ‘ ’ Condon and a late. Hugh and Bary Ro COLLIE La1sG—Lost; anweere to name of Reatdence nhone PRoenect CDSE oR: nan. ana our dear aunt 2 Over Lew Floekine. @f18 Rel: = a et a | 2 Z Funeral from family residence, 3650 Ears a EXTENSION ¥ Sea ae eres -_* r age oul i, on turday. April 24 ea AN meee ) | r = at ~ 4 : a, | —— H . a eral ypatum . .. %. chapel. aNy ie POODLE—-Lost, name Tr ‘license CUSICK will ciean your paper, wash paint, Dy : a Ae — | BOY—asit is. painter * belper: some ex. wrience ‘TY ier 2HOSI (4) | BRICKLAYERS—sit . have full crew of first-class brick averse and can hand« any kid of brick work: guaranteed fire. class, Pox 161. Post-Dis. (Sp CARPENTER—ait.: work -with contracto:. 4508 N. lith s sy FrECn eler galored B Pea i Sanas yeare «4. CHAULFFEU R-—S8it ere eo LT —— expe feur and aliround garace maa: DE imar 4400M. Gclaen one? (ar CHAT FPBU Rp OR PORTER Calera, + — Call DE.war 4490M. mith. IT. af * a4 ee nee ity Fs Aoe Mars > "Chat ’

Page 40

corso BY WHAT SS IT THAT DRAWS PEOPLE TO THESE COLUMNS? Mostly self-interest. “Advertise here and reach the right one. “3 -POST-DISPATCH. ee ee Fone Fee pro — ; — pen aN ee — est: pee x) es He a, a Se ~ nS Ge te a ip. he see aS a eae Ain The NEW Tclenhone Number of the POST-DISPATCH—Easy to Remember To Get RESULTS tel tele pone Your WANT AD to the POST-DISF ATCH or leave it with YOUR DRUGGIST : Da PAR NERS ach E: pany s —™ inca ee aap ween ~ M atinadinn . or Saye: ee ee eae ge Pe A beak ea pat Bod —_—_-—— A ssaipaisaiatsaittinaietaiiasaasmassasiniaiaiitiaasiieinannentitE | AR A (the . tine i —_—— Se aL a _— biaie | : ee 3 be : PWT! —WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTD.—WOMER, GIRLS a | Lejp Z p— BO D—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS __ SALESMEN WANTED | HELP WTD.—t . -S | 1USICA: oad SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, 6 eT ; SNES Wtd—To werk on shares on | SALESMAN — For high-grade #OCSEGIRL— “svemenced. WP sadn. | 4WOMEN : eS Ae mess service Db jarze te \ 1, Xu OF I “=f ~ HAUPFE( RS a -- i asa rehi over, 16) to-house; commission with vance. AD-| gutter work. coltax se w dry es Se ao lame k. plus transportat S. t AUF ~ le work | re reliabie firm E and achinery warehs ein aed cin meted 2 Ruom 217 Saum | TINS ER For (guttering and oo : line, to eall on general and no at a te Fr ,-4- , ~~ om. 3 - TH AND M ‘en re einer er aoe 7 T' ™; : | : 5 - . oe a ,ancemen?. ox % ein? . g ‘ salt. oh, US? o De As nial iis a pane: ' c > » . Cc be | eid “= | ri TR] i L-— Experienced. “ : = ; ev ery Werk end Live Jays * ork . only the ' ” a ~ ; 4 ‘\ aha > CHAUFFEL K- r = , whit bho ht et 1) (teh feo A! “or ‘al sai? ition; good LrPHULS hnkins ayn hrm | clothing omens , a ce house york ; good 3S --4 aundiry;- 3 best and s—pumnnen Law apply. Culver ee Ff SEV E) or private. “ hintgay | titory i as + = OU m Rockers. .$7.95| Oak Ki LE RK Sit a eyiat ‘ ; rrr . : | : aie wholesale — > “ply t he : pit + i ‘ : ‘ { hr} hour > oS A. oe > s ~ _ . ie 7 - .- ; r a? . rne Hh cantenl, v ; : : ~ ee ‘ ad ° ' — __ : F eléman. 3640 . -+ . m ‘ ere = a e i CLEANENS—Gall COltas ferred; references required. | °°)" 2osh board. Barna __‘¢) | AN OPPORTUNITY FOR 4 SUCCES= =" ~ meg Floor La : $5.00 Oak ~ F * : > ll ‘ t es - —. - a » . monetrator or vyeze.a5e —_ , : ae! ng : tin RK E! tO: : a . z Bre: -faa ta te 4 5-Pe. reak Last ets S11. 95 | . new 0 co tition, 7S 8 Daye | etucation preferred. YOU? -TRY.—Work factor ors a speciaity. nedety 5 " money daily: repeat Sak” aoa a Sh ~ ______(€89) | Business Clearing. teco. _i — SE\ ENTH a ieee aes * he hes at Mia ah ge —- . ~ Tv ' ' } %% d abe. . - omiati - . . See = > : ; ae. 4i as j y 1 eer NETMARKERS—With expemenc re cence otc - ' y AR Honest and reiuad.ie a.Su train ' : ) ne : a Lis is—&3 : ) £ ba ~Tmensu it aniuity Late ‘ . PC en grand, m ’ — ee Se oad . ey a 61° ’ Imeonte War ; ; Po } > aaa te _ - aera : ‘ =~? ' ; » cal >? cars S.A 31 1? Haw . hwest st} . LV i ty : 7s? : iM am ’ " runt : y -? RO " *- . ie 7 4 4 : ; “RI “Porch enmairs. canny as. a ' i? — - ‘ . i , 3 » > ; co 7 ~~ “ ny en : 3 7 OT? t - ; % - ib ! AN beautif: 9 ae 7 oe hn ——e at Poe - a el aeenenl | , : 22° of ferso ph iful = ra oC” . lete! ts Sai1.¢S ae veo Ba. am ‘ars preier those selling experi aE S ASSE RS —Houes-t onl [use = rmething oe ice oe ; , +? . ' ‘ . : r3 Tr" 4 ~ ; + " on -— - . . - ; . . 4 ns ea 0 a each h d . & ters : -: . T! PERA I 3 MES os ~_— ——————- —— —* —— “er let kim of Work Imaeti Ot. : pears ta Pp ips : oe . : MA. DPPea Ting ‘ sss Inu r , and age L.- 3 “ on . ‘ ; wort nis haets Nov > _>- Jes I Pi. j » 4, 6 : oo t mo a > IRTER Hore ar r ol : é ; ’ = sie: : “a a 24 Wren ses Tig. i reu iT? manage! must be satisfie r ook ; cea . ' (‘ith Morgaz ee F Swirl reem sie wire _ ee , 38 {he O4 : ti vat i} on ri rue » 9 -- aie nik ” i ; & ” ? wer — r ' " er } r a ae =. - ey « - ma iy fas ; ics _ X —) - ~ . = sp - ’ cr y= ‘a cunt nerai wO@rk arounc rie} al , t drive ai! makes sf 59° } “aston — ; = ¢ = rs oot > 4 ? e . ont — - : : “ for : en, SS emery | - : ves tr Mittleman. Gram SALEEMEN—City towns: sell @ ree Nath- : weer ~ wed. dining table. x3. * :* t ail >st- a ch ; : ; : ny ith Mane i ne K 7 : : | . ie . : rookeT 4 R) ng nrg ha. “ar * st. ' ae EN , ' anal mis Ni I 2 - Sx must have hig —$———__—_———— as tresses. eC UST’ ~~t uM Si make; § — 2 44 apa sits “(39) : rremmium fous : ne. ara. 4 J .ene . Jeep ' . be saben referen Ces C; ns - - nea : ails - Tr a ‘os >» "7 > ———$$$—_ - a - we " é 4 , . cW)-e be 3 roe St Kast | Mi N— at i pret qd: can ner — es 3 ace. apyeest SI TI RE OR ry ° WHO - 7 r 17 Wa Sd 4 ee ; : genes 7 “fo . ; ~~ jess toad ~ wi 4 evenings SOX | Ties. ont Sie , ; a , (¥Y sales organ.zat rectal t PF pus work Spey i oo: —— . sage g » ni &- . ~ ..* 7 ? : Be } cre — ; , " 4 ~ y T bi + 4 4 i : rey ; Ww - ‘ iit i ai &2 : s- ‘ ’ . . . Bl A. Nant : ati Plante _" : ee ae —— — wor Fe BLDG c MILLINERY i JiLsite a Sor nt ) par’ - Dennis Bros.. #524 “sz Delmas 7 - ~ Ji ie er : “ oo & a? ; P a . ~« . a aT +9 2. \ . ; © ing : rr e4. r ‘ ov } ria : a >. i ; ve and SA es ©Xin . ee i " } , lied ' ‘ ~? Phe , | — ae . - : — ‘ - ¥ mien ; ; . : ; : oe _ oO! us ee a : = — . aie eommencing at Hie pa Dug LR a aU aS ¥ Touma MAN—Sh.; 257 desire ide) 401 Wa cnt} +1 lye ‘caine eaeete Sele i CK ceuen te tke Gaee aee e work will ASsauren ee ‘Ee. ‘ .. ’ a‘ 7 ; 4 > ' : ' } : ‘ education = .yra wupe Bax AW-TS*t eS noe re an r , ‘Si . I t WU . ' : ; i ; . nnounce ’ matical 'rPalning oor Ana j et yu . § : : ; J} ims : . 44 ng. t ss. =, T Ni a ~ ie P real ae , : . . : . ‘ 4 : , 2 2 : . . . } 733 “ re s* 2 , . of ‘ . s : ‘ : " . i ; Vu : a PSE a i$ ‘ ' . : ae ~ a. : ? : “ “eI . . a ca we apartments and . : = : : ry “wae sie ; - : n : ; ai ; P R * ‘ i P a . : : ms “— nt 2 ‘ al = - “eer ae on 2 2 ; _ = ’ 7 2 ° ; ‘ g- . . * > “ ee as is . mm at ion iitciaetiel acy FRB DEN i! ed: one. E t to ars of Mf 1 8: nee functions. principles f pol : t ow - ac za add tions frem storage. ood oh | “i 1s be! f : ' : ) r 7: ' i - § ‘ : 7 ‘ 10 . ci : ta and meth ae or | \"T" i j " rt¢ | : + at . 2 cel : Auc Twn * ... ot *;¢ _ucas. 4 erence. PX! l ' ' t2 > DP at , P ee = . - — : . ‘ ) ; ‘ ; iSit oil . —_ 2 - — eet Mi ; . : lie “a . a >. i t ar c rick 2 Y ‘ . “ rem , - . lasses beg Thursday eve! ; : rah? : . : PORTERS Temenaton: wre "eR i Wa pian ei aiib LoOEH Mi — } earn $30 to $3. = ot Thy : —_ ip oe ? — age gage ene cen on: af re ¢ val - ‘FURNITU RE FOR * ppiy ai ene Mampet ) Pi » for eine. PER S Sara aiindiesheee t ome ar’ ‘ PLAYER-F PTANO—Mahogaay oo ROOM 11 1? Palm ly tmmedciatelr. as st of els i — oe ee ee a ' wl wane ee - = rol! binet bench: si ANY Is Can 3h f : AGENTS WANTED_—MEN bP diately. 20 cine of claw : Experienced on, nas pina ogg mg = oo) ee tically half of - if “UK ry ON i. : : b iad -t c : a’ ‘ y = } Sod = - oa lane rer ; weD racticauy a or | . a ME LAN ! rete ie on t Supt hy { 1k F IC E Rt Y W ANTED . . : "H)} ather ‘ems is MANN DI Ch Fenne a! os : , , 7 : : sf il .? busi ; : r} : ’ p| . » er €110- — Can be _ ms oe e.. prea ee terms. ic Mont spepecenes, betwen iS ane 10 o-Ro~t 1334 F: im | 16th Goor. Soames wee = y = FORS_ EXPERIENCE! . E client opportumty = "GRO ‘able party. , argain Section of sample and g | ~ % é - = i a z : “. iS. ‘ ’ wok . . “RL} : 2 YT , M . } : a NO . Aw he nia e ‘ LEH VAN PIANO co. 110 y EID LEON GENTS imported perfymes. bul "SE OPERAT ~ EADY cad ieee bag el Se , . . . a: » abd sé bs . . >. Yt 5 t 4 4 a eT ‘ "7 r rT 3 2 : ‘ > \ ’ ; ae aka Reva ST eae GRAND—}-foot 4 NINTH AND Ww SHINGTON ‘Ce ' PTAC er cperienc a open teft?: mahogany case. »vench match. oh a ERATOR yertenced. 9 , uc@ Association, 1074ePlanters Bidg. new for $2000: valent t 3 oo Ra bares | $ho0' uve. daly 8 to 3 a me tes) | MELE WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS | EDLIN MFG. CO. 410 N. 22th | rte—os om, aoe mane PIANO CO., 110% Glive at a = oe DRAPERY HANGER" TT TR BST ete craecmes | Sk Reg ig SP Seg Sd one fo por in aleetes oom Me a oan eS ee tl ER ee : : : navanteed: prices as low as Gas STO\E—Cost $185: will sell $45: HOUSEKEEPER— Sit. middle-aged: goo a te 1 ee a Eas ee, ee Se ae on a wat wages. Ma 2 eNO ot ee ” ey | nim a way. STFRN & CO, I~” ane aiso living-room table. 2014 ~~ et rane “> aduii Te bauer. i , “yeoT > fe me me . i ‘ ; : ; sa >. - a : : ; , a i ’ + | ‘ ’ I . , Lt « ; ' : é “ . ct . a O -VOUU expe - > ila ‘ o id IVORY FINISsL >» i enced operators on wash| 2% == i aati ee $150. EASY TERMS. ' r ‘ABINET—Shiding top: oak. need . ,) UNIONS EXCHANGE 3 ‘ait condi n. $10 RKEP . milar wor Jur SEVENTH AND MA Len nme Bros. 4524 Delmar. “ Twelve Ww earn foo + PYraARSL Wia.—Men's. laa Live and ops—Simmrons. walnet Suey KITCHEN CHAIRS oO ° : Ent UT ne rac line “or e with 1} . WALKER t Live. 21 _ | “ new Gree in eee OAK AND WHITE ENAMEL wy ae +. PPLREL Wi enereneaee ‘ : i 2 i ; Peas STENOG RAPHER-BOOKKEEP! ; eee % : neat, accurate thoroughly kpDerrepoecd , NL? “ cw law pet ne . rere . ‘ 1) : ‘ (pe nced @i x , . — ; are “ : | — i 7 | li tnssialasininnammnhibaliaiibiail Roo SS devai! work. Lindel] 3813]. "(76 can i a al a rER--Whnite: marmed: ¢xperrenced 1 . sired to make it for himeelf: . ag chee a .- similar e . OTHING—30 ‘oe > oan “Demat 3 863. x ~ ; aap = Saeeee e Pr . pore wes supra portunity to dbecurne artn oath. & ; ; tal Rear. -. ‘ = els ural shipment: Pay oO Elmar 084645. STENOGRAPHER —Sit.: 4 years Sxpe- nat : ebine oan ering for furnitur wey ¢ , , : pane Sn ra castor v1 ork twe lve mo ’ shiseet, pay SS te © asin a Coes. renee, efficient: references. Dima . - | ch . 83W. perat : Lp ea > ee . , . . : ws ger Rie: . . . : : new matiresses o> | ** RANGERS—Raitlway mail clerks. nowt ork 26 8 Suse. | SALESMEN—Bave opening for | me | = ear and earn good salarie Ant “ : will convince you. f fivi + TIT STENOK nocies -- order patrol guards, maii carriers and roy Sie a. 2 . ier ; ror , ' | Nae h-— Wh how Netal Wor mee! -~ — ~ HitsHEST pric aia | “3 & Ss 14th. ——s | ‘come, “Us, tae . ;-RAPHER—Sit - expertenced r) . ever men t helt needad freq ; 1 % % ’ . ; _ a8 bres -. : . es oi . sae : wei . nr ag ; ’ i . . - at ‘ 5 ' : : ; VW ALKE a . n . , : : b =. “2 j é r +r} . : ‘ ° . . a FU il "RE , 273 secure te @i- | ani) > ~ ‘INI SHE! RS—-Experienced [a =x : To m Peay and teed Pg i . ; ; é ; — ‘ . ai } e ; . bat . ‘ A zs 2 ryi " ¥ , : ; , * is now - ADT « : ii 7 ' > . ; + ; yi : oe | : : ~ ™ ; Ohi penenceud are of ere. tre . ERATION GIVEN 18 mgt es te A . | call ciety peonie: bette thes. Dernis Bros #4524 Deimar — arked ail ia Sites FO) ner a ) “is - | a Z le ay : £ +2 : ; i = : 4 a ° ; Mi latennar eu te. . ° ae as . . . we 3h : . ss . os Po 2 +. ’ - i Baker TS! ir a ¢, rmer v -”- ., -* ~ , s es - _ . af . ite ry we .7 tee: e: . all — OS : as ro russ | vi. I-mece Jacquart velour suiles. . Rusk: — | Suarantaed . : ‘ > i, 7 ae Sl ee oe ee nw SFR ND ei sieaiiiae : “ a Pe nee oe rf ¥ s Neb: “ 4 all ads th YR, OOP ee ee re mee; . 9 Punch iniapacdhaagetns 3 oe yoo — op ee ahs a tes ? Ae 2 pete v aw - at w 1 - . : re. , ae n 6h, om : - ~ eS ET gn aeer oN a fe “ : ay 3 + Je. , : i $ 5 ~ v ie € a aR tease Red Craton ee: Ns to be filled with moss COAL, COKE AND WOOD ~* reasonabi+ ° Wages ~ , ‘8 Der cent white cotton; open erery eve WOM AN Rit oe | : 1% | 7th “RY 1ERK —Expenmenced AyD) RIPPEI ~ i . rus “ave bameli : ' ad o. yo , 104 U rac a oo ‘ ternan. . ? at MF ow | oe a C i ou. F . , ‘ qt AL — Si sSinMiaArm.. $+ 20; Sunser Bill. D “~"To Os... er das ween 8 ‘“ roe ye oy sind : a aie 2 ‘ Estes bea : h ets i. ? five 4: >i . CST 4 "rr SA . P : . ie — ea : : - ; 1-M ; . : .*. -a.* . J* Carterrilie = ov. rT Tier — COMBINATIC _ . : ENNIS BR : Phene GArfield A8luaWw te eres e — Sere - eae a ane eels ir. a race alate z oe “OL R NI CE | ae i. rly —. -- f 5) WOMAN—Sit.: general housework. miaae. * = MOVERS—4773 Easton. : ER 1 ‘Db—Apply Landau Cabinet es «handle : | oe ek ee eieeiiaensioainianretioniti wih cMPLOYME: AS ta e.ec 4 ees Co.. 120! r | @ 4524-25 Delmar BL (co Aged: Xperience. Lindel! ROR: “i “ j 4 ahi z aiver niatinum ad J "a. bargain. svn teritia. eWOMAN—Si! pe ence. iene hod . . piy an worning. 9 1 “MHMITZ — - nese — —_— sao ne we ca : jewelr tiamonds. Miller. 1322 eae r bi — » &8r'-cent, Dennis Bros.. 462 work . th, nt 11 a 204 4 “ . 8HOK re ? . . ety rom i a . . Leaner 7 : ' : soe a bene The - . ~ting } stir Ran a. mers . : : is a. ores. aD ane » = s ; WOMAN—&; aes oi Cuemenerctal Wide ic St. Louis: sieaay wor 3 “Waaderiul cansciendel OE a Tile Sead re me ent ata — ae companion: woiud Sep, Caw for SEW VOFER, PREMIUM | QUICK | +4 cy thins ‘wiiem fommery emplored, | ase $129 ae : $5 TO $19.50 ’ . a = - ne , 3 Pans anc — — — eee : ences apace f Mand. er Si . ne@ Ya y-Ph: ; radio. _ f t+ at anc *HOTe phe . In Oe with cane backs and ends ; VE AND MARKBT sts. ? NT =, : TENONER : sticker 2 | er . } Dd i 2 it Ss e in is@Ris Box 1. bo. - a : BOSE . : ~~; ¢" ooet nt wm. ———————— : ; A. Eee ‘ a4 . * . . » = _- _ “+ = - - _ : = an — aes aon ws - — = penenete = —— re - , ad ’ — Tj - ' parr wae 13} vrnie = 4 -. . ‘x . . - HELI W A! ED By) > : > ‘ eo? , _* 3 Ps :, “ 7 4 for 5 -- iaat. whversialdlic «4. (ath t am xpere a — —_ sIRiL—For h rma.! } te : so ner ees ~ —— ; i airipming to finiahing. mm rm , : SALESME- ia a‘ : Tommi f e- medi , i , ; ne : , . , ' _ AF =z ; and usec. new location. - - , ¢ ron ws 2 — ¢ ee: &. ‘ ws ene m * mes ~ - ~ a ian ca weg : — - : Soe $ 4t% Bey 1 ; . +s Baeemen' argain Ser" LOD of * earn P'pair OF. ~f~% Lawus! emg » and 41) wea re Tr. acou te ' . : Ba To -* - oe yg on 4 a etth piumOing and bouilding irade in : rs _ - me , se ferene- . i be : ; a = = — ae > East: ORE 2 cont - ee HELI BI ty NER y ter work. Patterson Moter Ser is must have executive ability an TOT ISAS SO , 7 : om = ST and OFFICE FIXTURES «>=. er - 3 ELLACNG & G 3, TE. ? he necessary sales experience to di it Si rs etails of past ¢ . ’ ine “IRI : general housework. ope | “TTR gg ng em ie iN] ay - * SUIT = NINTH AND WASHINGTON AL TOMCBILE PAINTERS Mu : x viene? ' . r) al? and unusual Pas PACAP RATATAT ATA — " vert 6 - d- i; : pei i mn: , rine c me . , wees . > | . c : 3 nie « . ent is ‘ oe: tt a peMeii~d off Sulomebiie. truck Ppainiin , Swarr and : n ~ Pe {-1-34. Poet “Sj Sibi ad avert Take Rueme n > - " _ aaa = ; rw * ack 7 : - fer ae Powers Auto Bedyr Co lvl :z?. il Lindell . ‘ 1 9 mer ~ : — ; si Lae so ? aie eee “gage en . +i ac e¢-a ran i wT A. : : . tr! i ' ros at TE > j RI GS sinh al "| j [er A TTA | i y . = —a* - = : ° we ~ a7 Y : eo- ™ > ‘ . , . \ *O1 if ¥ a i. - - _ ~ : -- : ——— : et ee ; ; » %. ” , . 7 ee ” 7 RES NT a The M AN EXPERIENC ED _ MOON “AN. ean {fice a h 7 rub- ~ inal = Sse aad oie rs, ~—_ ini on Ho — : ; — } ‘ pad | oa enw iT ie . ut 4 ° nm ' ' [10 sS0uT. ; ; Ri affice- . 3 2 ag yet tone ™ oe. : x are pay eS Sete west GAsice aD aul away mu din ey : . awe ' ~ “aii BIZ Dargains. Rickensgohl. 915 N. Sth st. — , . —e . mattis MOTOR cu 4400 N. MA Cc hash 421 Lucas. yi + % is > ee ™ re rd nm the rst officiais en- : To ; i re = Wie AN Té 2 " ee iar" Levy. 53520 Pershing. we a 50 AUTO MBCHANIC—We wam © SC | 4VACCHI CIMISMOCPS AMG erai tines of business: city at a - AREVIEW t SE and help in kite SS Pe eee ‘c54) | = ‘ UNION’ 3 EXCHANGE STORE gabe ee i eter eet me: ‘ hercro * se? = ate eS UAT SiNHARD : eae =e ess So, mertandl _ Sontete ‘i » . @ SEVENTH AXD MARK STS. Cie OS See oamert Body Buildm on 3 Sikes Woo RST A aman eo Rae N's kag” ae TG te hte eceemcor sesoeme | DINING ROOM GR Sao eeceeeereeas AUTO MECHAN IC Siruetural Steel Co. 5100 Sievin E i d San ) 2 tae a oe RT) Sountera. shelving cartes bins, barzaa.| AT ONE-THIRD Sam . See rites te " a one Ae ; 4 TT ? ——- - ee [ : : ? - ¢ Ww : “ + - Tr geTre rs ‘ is wr rz ; - ‘ : . ’ ‘ a . : * : a es Voual hee ‘horeughiy eaperienced - nt i ; , . 73 ‘ = mlatt Mallick a ers. x peri - mce on ~ AL ESE N ere F ifte >? $, 22 ‘ , = a es ra hb .! as ‘ en “ ‘oa N ‘Tar —_- — ——— ; > - - 4 A r . a 4 = " 3 Pi = NG Ss ai enme, highest wages: furnieh loca. : t : F % ta q * . 3(3, Sé& ‘ ‘ . oe waN—White eta ir 5a = r ' eo om . : Te a ew “31 : i f[ te oe ; i ences, Yahiem Mowr Car Ce. 10 ior Dlink © : ema see fo iO | DbOeCcyYy vywor ture, for special sale: experi- ~ 219 Sulliva: | erences. 4058 Wabada. FOrest 7369 92 "5 ’ rhe La ; a ht i. pane’ “ima © , ; sme ~~ MA Bar sea rt = . ei! wa ‘ , Pt . = thay }. ASTON. \i- Koopman oe , -~ " : " “er » mee rar! d. ¥ ai 1 ay % Same CRre> 4 3 : _— roomed regulary fer * =. TH A” -i> R AKER (—4ne) seo Rend or iN Tthe . rs ; ~ ; ~aes f > : ~ * , ZI Pett) , oe — - - , rg — See 4820 Delmar ' . é, °° S ALES yi EN — ¢._ F rie : ‘iit 7 pe LLaRb Py 7 ere my age = “s . | —e 7 ? ; r , P Z hi : , x . , , . net " , rat ors ‘5 Lh . . ,-¥ on trax ¥ = K ‘ : = all ‘ ~ herr ix ai Ride — ig *e . : , : . “* - ‘ : . ; _& ’ TOR> — 5 ’ Kine cheab. 7% ts t eset ae! we « ” ; =~ iz A ‘2... ot rictrais Powers. Auio Body Co., L217 N. Broad 3 and 3 ». m tur men are making big nrone, HT SEGIR! mee ' eta ages | —_ “ian Storage Co. , | Sees af e- fir " ae in ¥ ey ak semaeeee ; uss MAN Baxper a ae Tor tire stere: 7 reason wWhv¥ rou shouldn’?. if Peer)? . cS ; _— tT) NNIS oe Sate arvoui Men. roarkes ~~ bbe reliable a ‘ é ’ a . oo - — _ : / FE" Seaton ——-—~ ~ ; Call Isul N, andeven ‘ ie ‘ou Can taik intelligently. Not less §oOr SHhGiRL— Wh expertenced onal ut haat : ao? ae 452 ” Delmar é ’ , : tween Ti! and TL =. m than $150.80 per week. Apply rin} "ADanr 53 L Interdris _ 5. & - ) —— a . ’ +2 a | +e u m — — ecto, — . ” = - . 2 . . — “ : ’ ai “> _— ™~ : —— Se . MAN—We desire the services of relia. a Seas 9 A. M., 1114 Arcade Bldg. (c8! nS . , . aes ee eg of | \[ L S | & A | warmEneat; maa ..deaemee uf _ aint =. ieadpsinani TMF 24 , ’ ve Vee TM *iw mea ; . are ’ Ms Ss St "METS Rhetruments at | PYHOIAS ' thee - 7 ST eRsne ed VV. . | buh ie j 2 a. tancard d Stee rere al ee 3 | an is 3 um Music Co., 319 Lecust st. ics) : aul 4 ~ 7 a

Page 41

Page 42

Page 43

Page 44

oa sual map eatsinr ee tiy vit in aa rey ‘ P os oe lle Maal pea pesins Sts “os 2 eT. * alae ROA a De ea Sta SS ee abs ai f " a ” pee ay ee Be ey ae a 3 oe ~at eS Raa es SBS Pes Roh veh @ re ae ee z : ’ a Bid NENG EP ee Pear 4 w be Pep mS. Se ane sf % P Oy Shapira g SAIN Hg ee" MI SASS ae Ts xt MPs Sea eee Ege nn 6 ge De + ampere dre te in ee ee ee ee ee ee Cee eer es esernytl ans nee ee re 2 5 a ¥ R te att ENG Can ae Se 3 wa tae £ “: Bivaite rs) f A 2 ae Nie “ Oe \> antl ein Jor acehvs ard ; pita 5 SAA APNG BIEN RS he bi n4 sae wah ct ptt azine Pee Sa roaghsat en aioernanrn mae lymnite semo ye pe Be mete nei ees Cans — oe qc cae . r 4 SPIRE ee ake pars; z ea + ene ae Usp EEE IE IGS LAPT ESI REM staple: Per Are a eapeee -S nA Nee et aera ero = yarns et DOR, pore idle LORI OR BE NE re nee y werae soatall Geaehere be 25 + " Sore Tete Be Pe Sey ee ee bn ot a ae a yee oe) ae + sae ot eames to yee 1 VN Fer rhea Tet sa nek ee RT Ty ryt OFA a te thar ass py oS ae z s r ~ ¥ PA oe ste Ses a be ‘ ee % { gn IER Seis ae » May papRenitoys a3 vee ae etege le 08 - 44 —— ee ee GRAINS ARE DOWN: ON LOCAL MARKET ance rcmeemanor tt ee famed ct _ Louis Cash Grain. sl. tours /POST- — > sT. FwOUIS M ~ 4 = bigs > U. S. Visible Grain United States visibie supp.» of ae corn on cait’s tai med VUl mi a) WHEAT i” ORN ~ f 4.5p> Daily Grain Movement | 7ec- No. 2 3 ™ sae 40 . os - “AIR yMS : 4 ——— . St. Louis Hay Market. The hetter ren e ‘ . », ea ar Sut)" tire »- LOWER RANGE TO WHEAT PRICE ON CHICAGO MARKET 4 -4 1 - cat J er oe, rain ind Mins @Gcta amid the : Yr as of them unica =yye _- ‘ Dexo: a= ‘ash i?) +m ‘MM? of aries Maa 60 0 Dusheis mis of flour taken Spr ra ~ hee Wheat Chicazo Grain Cariots. _ ——/d Amaia } vbarier. 10 : CHICAGO. Apmi 2 &:. corn, Gl: cats 5S re psa ea il Oil, Roots and Metals | LINSEED O1L——Prices in 1 lots. 13.Sc¢ per gaiion iaquy © bent FLAX SE BD Sale to 4 barre! * Bien on ee | | » > ae $2.25 : = t s Sear! ~~, yu indta: i ~aiik pris . f dirt and f ‘RBA TH ERERS—To omimmand tf trons stock must be ‘ary and full Rass per th. Prime live Vc: prime gray de : usc: celored, riocked bod¥Y. white. td musty net wanted. ~ Chicago Provisions oe “HICAGO. Apri 2 : - ' ie Live Stock Elsewhere New York SiIK. Matinee Sal, 2:15 Arthar Hammerstein l’resents (RERATEST “US Al re PReit« er AMEN ROSE- MARIE S vmphony Orchestra SEATS NOW m Ter itsen Piaws Tonight, $:15 rit EVinKx _ Fie NEXT SUNDAY THE MASTER BUILDER Pues... Thars. and Sat Nictts W erie stat Matinee JOHN GABRIEL BORKMAN Metnessiay «pd Foes Saturday “Weft hee . See te SY TS S@r tn &° >. Wes. Mai. 50c-$1.55 _ Tax. Seat. & tee t wy san... Yon. Nicht. «end Ae lian ia BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMANS PARK BROWNS vs. CHICAGO ‘.ame “tarts ae 3 O'Cleck am Reseeved Seat Ticket 1 ‘ ws! > et sies- Creat tres ¥ firsts sec No. ess. according to os CHEESE—Nort herr Lwins. — nts neavy heas. cndersized nein gde . silage. Sc. springs, VEGETABLE MARKET kid Potatoes Weak—Sapplie-~ L.ib- eral. Yew York Sucar HE Le aoc; ies turkeys. ~s,? 7s = ¥ Plain pigs and . > *. a el > ‘ ~ ' ; tae ese "EARLY ADVANCE IN HOG Ee _ WARKET NOT MAINTAINED rN A he ~ FRUIT MARKET But Demand slow. Lon. JON. Apri 22 —Th weekly state on | , ani , t i i i« | - are ves ~ = li Tec tre ™“t¢« ady ww me $74 S dt 40.) iM), 940, 00%) pagrsaieie Bank of pynnee Statement. S Apri] 2°.—The weekly state size a. to ‘re reased ws iwh) Siiver 'y? : rand - $7.25 "6.000. Netes in circulation de- ; jenerg! YT s]7s > He per 2 R = ~ =4 L X32 Aad ees vo tT ~Trased a fy A e 4 | "¢ : . .? vi x . a * : bbing way. $5.00 | ' $2.50 oe: Dry Goods Market Review. ai ta the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK. c Lista s : - %, for f4x80'« ; The raw silk ‘narket | increased prces. JOE ‘SMITH & CHAS. DALE with Avon Comedy Four FRANK DOBSON AMELIA AbLEN Lia, Marri cout eee Ford & Cunningham Bic H LCENLACHER _ World's — Baikiine _ Billiard _Champten _ Next Week: THE ORORE ROBERTS Persen) in “The Man BHicher Up itn ec EMPRESS OLIVE AT GRAND WOODWARD PLAYERS SCANDAL MATS, SUN. THURS... SAT. NEAT—‘MERTON OF THE WOVIES” GRAND OPERA HOUSE ll A. M—CONTINTOUS—i11 PL. Mw — & BIG s “PHO TOPL \¥ PEATURE TtBspay. “CH LR LESTON NIGHT” ‘lS oature “tare’ Diveovery “Night” (PRICES - t riciny. Se and 40c ee . ee GAYETY CHOCOLATE BOX REVUE Midnight Show Friday LET'S G Join the happy throngs which will set forth this afternoon anuke vering to see the laugh king's latest sup¢r-comedy at St. Louis three leading /theatres-- ~~ Skouras Brethers’ . Grand Central - West End Lyric ¢ Starting Today This ts positive ely the fir rst showing in St. Louis of Harold's initial produc- tion under his new contract with Paramount! The Giggles and Guffaws start promptly at 1:00 p. m. RUTH ETTING Sweetheart of the Air HARRY BARRIS Sensational Jazz Pianist T**For Heaven's Sake’ is now 1\ breaking records in three large | l. cities— at the Rialto in New York, | the Roosevelt in Chicago, and the i l| Million Dollar in Los Angeles. . NN Rodemich and His Orchestra "Bove rly of Gsonete rk.” With very MORENO in Metro-Goldwy Mayer’s Romantic Comedy Version of GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON’S Tale of a Giri Who Leaped Inte Trousers and Trouble. | - On the Stage—The Dynamic. Brilliant OLGA PETROVA | HERSELF—IN PERSON “sie ae \ vertisne| Nrenic it Ne + bt se | more i ipen! Raquel Viedler vr} as mi 4 than the mr- “oe eM a seat)” LTA York ei 5 Th DALE di - ar. _| iS [BOBBY VERNON wo ee . C. —— “LULLARTES”™ and ‘IN AN OLD-F ASH. TONFD oP ay . OO art Ie Pleased’ Women were Shocked but Men were fascinated L Joe SABLE S OncnesTol BRIDGE 4871 Nat. Bridge - CHEROKEE {Soe *716 Cherokee st. (AND fae 6457 Gravois Avy. KNICKERBOCKER 3145 Park Ay. teenies a un “i McNair Mec Nair-Pestalogzi ns MELRA Grand and Miami eee ene | MICHIGAN P Colleen § 7224 Michigan Ay. —— MIDWAY Colleen srand & Washinctan and Two MOGLER wh and Premen PAULINZ Lillian £ (te t'on ‘QUEENS £700 Moffitt cris RITZ Grand and Juntats Woodland 3015 Gravois ' ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT Ga Tae = ARSENAL /S4AtLac: Grand and Arsenal ' ‘Beh ‘i i Comedy : ; 2 ; Richard AUBERT inbert and Eastes Chippewa leff. & Chippewa ‘ DOUBLE | i” Cinderella | | Cherokee and low, ' CONGRESS | : Aime is*> Olive S¢, GRAVOIS — Jefferson & Gravols ' HI-POINTE (“t~ of Clayton & Vie aus. AING BEE L710 N. Jefferson © | Lafayette 1645 Ss. Jeffersen LINDELL Grand & Hebert LYRIC ixnth and Pine Ss 1LMA Manchester =~ i315 Manchester : ,; Wary Maplewood + “STEN TIT Manches«ter Montzomery | isth & Mente: a Fanr € Cohen x rand-“henandesh TIVOLI 41250 Delmar _ VIRGIN = 5117 Virgiris WEBS TER | l2th and Clintes O’FALLON | 4026 W. Fiortssast Teter and Easter {leone KFKX Little Symphony P. M. — orchest® of the Alr. -ert orchestra. } akette s @en- ‘cone jean Go Chicago Theater } | dance music. 6:20 P. M. Manna Kea trio. 6:30 P. M. (333. 1) eoprant (461. 3) enhnli Baker Aw (S26 idren’s period. | Hotel or-'| concert. atring dinner ager ‘ta Salle or- 25.9) Hotel Sinton erches- | 4:40 P. M. peg (344. A oP. Fontenelle orchestra. | - p. M. Double male quartet. | Vocal, plano and vio. | Ww aay riole concert or- | al McLaughiin. =| ‘Disner concert. Studio program. Ralph Williams and orchestra. ) 15 P. M :) Farm program Stories. Sesq ui- centennial pe- Mw usic . ¢estival, Ralph | i (344.8) | ‘DEA (309.1) Little symphony. | lic music. _ 261.2) Bors’ period. FY Dinner concert. Blanchard’s dance an (32—..%) 296.56) ira. “5 9) Saxophone octet. 16.4) Musical program. a15). WCAE (461.3), 3) Hires Voyageurs. Workrite artists. Musical sorority | Raleigh quintet. “ello, New York,” 1 . G! ee club, pianist. Reader. Viola and piano (4461.3). (389.4). WGN (302.8), \c (483.6), WSAIlL Club entertaia- WCAE WEAR Bankers Life trio. Goldkette’s sere (§26 (516.9) wit Royal WGY (3798.5). (4038.5). . (454.3). £465.32), WRC 447.8) Garden talk. Concert orchestra. “Boir “ (535.4) " Masten! prograx. 8:30 P. M. — 4) Farm question box. RC (234.3) Skyline studios 2 333 1) Organ recital. 75.9) Little symphony of AA (47 chestra. C (499.7) Chickasaw Ramblers 8:45 P. M. (423.3) Orchestra. 8:50 P. M. 7.5) Program. 9:00 P. M. Orchestra. Cotton Belt quartet. Hour of music, Com- Edison company. rl orchestra. irean rec ital. *) Oriole dance artists 4 5) Musical progra™. >AW (526) Sunshine program. D> (259.8) Katz and his Mit- or- : sd ; Harmony c!iub. Meyer Davis Ore hestra. 9:50 P. M. 598.2) Harmon choral s0- 10:00 P. M. = (309.1) Pittsburg Post mid- Might revue. 4 (361.2) “Hassel Kirke.” com-% e@y drama, Arion trie. W (491.5) Vaudeville, feature acts. J (495.2) Times’ artists. “X (336.9) Pregram. “> (428.3) Quartet, harp. vocal f Se. ections. W (536.4) Prorram. F (491.5) Lepes and his om | GN (302.8) Sam >" Henry tance Eventinzg at

Page 45

Egle ee Bremen Theater, ,,R!hara pix Wi h and Bremen Vanishing” ys. SHOUTEAU jt Lyon. wert. A Chouteau a — a ee Sth Street Sth & Lafayette es for a FAIRY Jacqueli Bs “ ne Logan 5640 Easton { P eacock F Che —— Monte Blu ee Kingsland ret As. and To Cond KNICKERBOCKER «Marguerite my aq ote in 3145 Park Ay. a ete med; ae call cNair (Lloyd Huglies & (9) McNair-Pest teen Moore tn a — et and Other ELBA Vera Ganiaa’s | Grand and Miam} Vag Stas. Murray tn hens and Kellys” MICHIGAN ( Delliaee Mews di 7224 Michigan Ar. 2 “IRENE” .- ¢ ‘ and Seria] MIDWAY { Colleen aN Re | Grand a2 yy “IRENE” ai and Twe Comedies MOGLER , Wh and Prem Comedy Ashington | ti and Viilson in “The Vanishing Amertean” PAULIP = (PpOURLE ‘ PROGRAY Lillian & Clayign 1 “BRAN ENEART 1 Richaed pts Enis en i |QUEENS £700 Mortite —-. setae j 48 eaueline Loge» ’ in ) & ages for ee ne ec ALL-STAR (CAST ro 2 SR mnett Cu — es a Grand and Juniata ~ ——_— Woodland 5015 Gravois a { MONTE BLUE in i “The Limited Mail" and Two Comedies | ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.’S THEATERS | ARSENAL (MALITACE BEERY &@ Grand » ALL-STAI Ae and 4 rsenal ' “Behind A ae... een seinen ag a Dix & Lois and Easton Vanishing yt >-— AUBE Anhbert ‘DOUBLE PROGRAM } Sally O'NeiN he “Mike” & “Headlines” cendorelia { ,weilecs Beer ont ro } eos lowa \ “Behind the Front. CONGRESS ; Alma Rubens in “The 1s73 Olive s¢ ) Gilded Butterfly” & aia ' Amateur Night - & Chippewa Grand & Flo rissant ~~~ — oe - / GRAVOIS oe La Marr in Jetferson A Gravoly * fe op TL ae “Rose of the World” n oe Gilded Butterfly” —— HI-POINTE | Clayton & MeCaus. KING BEE | 1710 N. Jefferson (Sera Gordon & Chas ) Murray in “Cohens and the Kellys” (‘Rose of the World” andl “The Connectirut Yankee” nen | Lafayette 1643 8S. Jefferson LINDELL | Grand X& Hebert | ——— ia Y R I Cc ; : ° |} ith and Pine se ;DOTC BLE PROGRAM r “Dancer of Pari." “Connecticut Yankee” ae ce ic ; ; FORGE O'BRIEN in » “THE FIGHTING HEART” jy Yern Gordon & Chas — Murray In ““Colrens ~ and the Kellys” MAFFITT 2812 N. Vandeventer | — -— “a ‘Manchesier ; 41) Rises pein , “THE GILDE 43515 Manchester ‘ BtrrTeReEeLY” Lc PILBIN t — STULI.A MARIS” val Vaudeville Maplewood :"' i TIT0 Manchester ; (Four Complete Show: ) Montgomery »*dohens and Kellys” (tSth & Montgomery ist Show G P. 0. oN Ity ¢ Wallace Beery and = ove sRaymond Hatton i” 3524 Easton “Behind the Front PICKFORD OZARK ‘ MARY Webster Groves . ‘Little tthe Roones’ . PAGEANT , _ Wallace Reers er” - Raymond Hatton S851 Delmar ‘*“elhind the Trent” “Tramp. Tramp. | Tremp” & “.imong § = Powhatan f | Maplewood Those Present” a | A Barbara La Marr in Ss HA “THE GIRL FROM = 39th and Shaw MONTMARTRE” a eed en | “Mi ter’s Mil- | Shenandoah { tions” end Genrviav® Sirand-Shenandoah Fender's Follles TIVOLI Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton In 6350 Delmar “Behind the F vee | oe chne. WEBSTER { fur Gorden © iaens ik eal Gieten Cre ene Kellys” [_LAVENTHAL THEATER CIRCUIT} | ASHLAND 3520 N. Newstead r _ 2 ‘a — '? 7 S > ohnny Herset o Mothers” {5 Dancing ns Chaplin Comedy “7 ee + ee ee oe ' | | ’ ; Astor in Pe Mary (THAT THE PACE “ ee DOUBLE > e a {Wag I ROGRAR and “Tender Feat! in 4 ” | LIMITED We THE 'Highway” @ 4 the “PRETTY ‘LAp ES” - Vives” © “Phantom. Police™ © ——— - NORM? - . : RITZ Rice SHEARER 7 &29 “Conngeticut Yankee” | ; 4 (535.4) Reader. FPO (428.3 @ WCCO (416.4). WEEI PRC (468.5) — THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1926. ne a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH on . — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wered -- Vital Statistics ct E been Radio Programs. 871 Nat. Bridge { Johnny Maher guy CAP, WHAZ, WSBT, i. et aM, WTIC. r raid i > . andard Time ) HEROKEE (¥rrs Gorton a yy, (OO, 30 p. M. 716 Cherokee st. (Murray in : OHENs - cFKX (288.3) AND THE KELLYso_ (309.1). KFK> - oe pecans a ne ), Little Symphony) | gw (535.4 genre hestra. 428.3) concert orc , 464) children’s hour. : (379.5) Ten Eyck concert | - 6 P. M. » (361.2) concert orchestra. rio. pe Pees.) School of the Air. oad (389.4) concert orchestra. @ (516.9) Jean Goldkette’s en- vy mm (AAT.5). Chicago Theater | recital. | (526) entertainment. | 7 (299.8) dance music. 6:20 P. M. q (526) Manna Kea trio. | 6:30 P. M. 1) soprano. (461.3) children’s period. .¢ mia (475.9) Baker Hotel or- ener 592.8) dinner concert, | ensemble, prake concert string | tet. | (879-5) book chat. | Q (447.9) Hotel La Salle or- | 398.9) Hotel Sinton orches- Th. ee ee 6:40 P. M. ($44.6) orchestra. . z XN ; {. | mw (525) Fontenelle orchestra. 7 Pp. M. 7 (963) Double male quartet. (246) Vocal, piano and vio. ' . lin numbers. | wy, (333.1) Orchestra. F (491.5) Program. | WRH (370.2) Oriole concert £ ra, songs. 2344.8) Val McLaughiin. | w (422.3) Dinner concert. Pg (299.8) Studio program. | oy (447.5) Ralph Williams and | j | his concert orchestra. | i 7:15 P. M. DKA (309.1) Farm program. pO (428.3) Stories. D (608.2) Sesqui-centennial pe- riod, baritone. 7:20 P. M. 5 (344.6) Music festival, Ralph Emerson, organist. 7:30 P. M. mera (309.1) Little symphony, Gaelic music. GO (361.2) Boys’ period. fa (322.4) Dinner concert. prc (296.6) Blanchard's dance orchestra. BAP (475.9) Saxophone octet. ro (416.4) Musical program. MAF (491.5), WCAE (461.3), WSal (325.9) Hire’s Voyageurs. PAR (389.4) Workrite artists. mS (399.8) Musical sorority | concert. HO (626) Raleigh quintet. | IZ (454.3) “Hello, New York,’ picture. ILS (344.6) Pianist, soprano. OC (483.6) Plow Boys. (239.8) Bridge game. § P. M. DKA (309.1) Glee club, planist. BZ ($33.1) Violin and piano Rumbers. AF (491.5), WCAE WCCO (416.4), WEAR (389.4), WEEI (348.6), WGN (302.8), WGR (319), WOC (483.6), WSAI (325.9), Cliquot Club entertain- ers. HO (526) Bankers Life trio. WR (616.9) Goldkette’s serenad- (461.3), Z (454.8), WGY (879.5), WJY (405.2), WRC (408.5), Royal hour. Q (447.5) Garden talk. 2 (299.8) Concert orchestra. BB (428.3) Choir. §:20 P. M. (685.4) Musical program. : 8:30 P. M. MA (822.4) Farm question box. FRC (296.9) Skyline studios. SZ (333.1) Organ recital. AA (475.9) Little symphony or- chestra, C (499.7) Chickasaw Ramblers. §:45 P. M. ) Orchestra. 8:50 P. M. AQ (447.5) Program. 9:00 P. M. WY (428.3) Orchestra. BIHS (874.8) Cotton Belt quartet. MW (535.4) Hour of music, Com- sMonwealth Edison company. BZ (338.1) Dance orchestra. & AF (491.5), WCAE (461.8), | (348.6), WGN (302.8), WGR (319), WOC or- GY (379.5) Musical program. YAW (526) Sunshine program. (299.8) Katz and his Kit- 9:05 P. M. P (508.2) Orchestra. 9:30 P. M. PSAP (475.9) Harmony club. (483.6), WSAT (325.9) Goodrich | | Bivertown Cord orchestra. MrEAR (389.4) Organ recital. M.“BH (370.2) Oriole dance g chestra artists. oO Meyer Davis’ Le ; Paradis band. q 9:45 P. M. SIHS (374.8) Dance concert. . oe * and ¥ : EMBASSY { tee lye the 4% (454.3) Orchestra. 4938 Delmar Icelands”™ 4a 9:50 P. M. a cgechcasesisindns scientist ms ane F 4 ($08.2) Harmon choral so- | RLE OGR : MIKADO (eS o and 4 Y. 5955 Easton “Ower the Hill k 10:00 P. M. ae eae ote 7 Fy an (309.1) Pittsburg Post mid- : DOUBLE PROGRAN “Ge ht revue. - NEWSTEAD (onclia a ot "0 (361.2) “Hazel Kirke,” cotn- 3 eteaaa Te Te ~ drama, Arion trio, RAS Sree eee 4M (491.5) Vaudeville, feature 1, O'FALLON (nounte rngeerne te d/ (4026 W. Florissant . substitute wh (405.2) Times’ artists. | Siiehiienin ———~ ot. WE (336.9) Program. UNION {ieen Moore “jreoe” > he PO (428.3) Quartet, harp, vocal , Union and Easton ‘g “Where W* ie Selections, _ a ——— ~~ 4 oa (535.4) Evening at home Wellston Norma Sheers Air. n “ Secretar’ ' ; 4 G226 Easton { MeWhere Was © "il BAF (491.5) Lopez and his or- Chestra. isociation, | Post-Dispatch Radio : Broadcasting Station KS D 545.1 Meters NET Nea : Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40. ||| 1:40, 2:40 and 3:40 p .m. Mar- ket quotations and news bulle- tins of interest to the Middle W est. Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. S. Depart- |] | ment of Agriculture and prin- | pal Exchanges. | Daily—10:00 A. M. Domestic Science H by the Home arkan ‘Seat. ot te Laclede Gas Light Co. of St. Louis. | Monday, Wednesday, | Friday 11:00 A. M. Gold Medal Home Econom: tp} by “Betty Crocker.” mics telk Daily—5:30 P. M. Major League baseball scores. 6:30 P. M. ‘a | es fl SPECIAL—aAddress by Col. . Goldsmith, member of the Dawes Commission. Thursday—7:30 P. M. ' Special piano recital by Esmeralda Berry Mayes and Rose Hall. “Rhapsody in Blue”’...... Gershwin |} | _— > i 8:00 P. M. | “Ciicquot Club Eskimos.” Direct || | from New York. 9:00 P. M. | Silvertown Cord Orchestra. Direct | from New York. K F U O—545.1 Meters THURSDAY, 3 P. M.—aAddress: || | “The Miracles of Jesus,” Prof. 0. C. A. Boecler. Vocal solo: “Hear Thou | My Prayer,’’ Mrs. Henry Boecler. | ' KFWF—214.2 Meters THURSDAY, 10:45 A. M.—sun-’ shine Hour service. 12 Noon—Organ program by Mrs. Emma Call. 3:45 P. M.—Divine Healing Serv- ice, Rev. Emil Clifford Hartmann. | preaching, ‘‘The Practical Interpreta- || | tion of the Teachings of Jesus Christ.”’ 9 P. M.—Request program. KFQA—280 Meters THURSDAY, 8 P. M.—f&pecia! Principia program. KMOX—280.2 Meters | THURSDAY, 9:40 A. M.—Market reporte, j 14:15 P. M.—Recipes by ‘“Gas- | ton.’ 12:30 P. M.—Noonday recital, Gus and Bob; Arthur lL. Utt on the organ. 3 OP. M.—Orchestra, David Bittner conducting: Marguerite Schmidt, piano; soloists. 4 P. M.—Housewives'’ Hour: studio orchestra; The Red Devils. 5 P. M.—Market summary. W E W—248 Meters THURSDAY, 7 P. M.—.Musical pro- ram. direction of Prof. A. S. Dimi- chino, 8. J. W I L—273 Meters THURSDAY, 4 P. M.—Joe John- son and his orchestra—tea hour con- cert. 8 P. M.—Herbert Berger's Salon Orchestra. Georgia Gibson and her serenaders, Vaudeville features. E}- mer McDonald, baritone. Staff ar- tists. W S B F—273 Meters THURSDAY, Noon.—News and stock. Ralph Perry, pianist. Coeds, Alice MeDonald. Blanche’ Bagwill, Zula Snyder. Clifford Worland, bari- tone: Olgarite Lemons, accompanist. Milton Slosser and Rudy Baie. 3 P. M.—Garden talk, ‘Perennial Fiowers.’ Mrs. Stella O'Laughiin. singer and pianist. Paul Schroeder, pianist; Claire Goettke, soprano. Ar- thur Schroeer, composer. program. WQJ (447.5) Rainbo Skylarks; ar- tists. Wwcco (416.4) Talk. WLW (422.3) Doherty Melody Boys. WPG (299.8) Silver Slipper dance orchestra. 10:30 P. M. WGY (879.5) Organ recital, Steph- en Boisclair. WRC (468.5) Organ recital, Otto Beck. 10:45 P. M. WSB (428.3) Dr. Charles Sheldon, Mary Jerome, organists. 11:00 PP. M. KNX (386.9) Wisecracker club. KPO (428.3) Organ and piano du- ets. Metropolitan quartet. { WRBAP (475.9) “A Step on the Stairs,” mystery serial, episode four. WERBH (370.2) Orlole orchestra, artists, revue. WHO (626) Bankers Life Corn Sugar orchestra. WELW (422.3) Ray Sullivan, tenor. Wwoc (483.6) Leclaire hotel or- chestra. 11:15 P. M. WLW (422.9) Castile farm. 11:45 P. M. WDAF (365.5) Frolic, Ted Weems’ Victor Recording orchestra. 12:00 M. KGO (361.2) Dance orchestra. KPO (428.3) Cabirians. WSAI (325.9) Freda Sankers’ or-| chestra. | 12:15 A. M. | WLIV (422.3) Crosley Pup pro- gram. 1:00 A. M., WQy (447.5) Ginger hour, Little Skylarks. | LISTENERS FAVOR RADIO BILL Missouri Association Sends Indorse- ment to Senators. The Missouri Radio Listeners’ meeting last night courthouse, unanimously indorsed the proposed White Dill, which would empower the Depart- ment of Commerce to regulate ra- dio broadcasting. Telegrams expressing the associ- ation’s position were sent to the two Missourl members of the Unit- ed States Senate, before which the bill is now pending. $148 of a Missing. fated oY nICAGO. April 22.—All but $148 of the $37,000 taken by @ rob- ber who last week held up a mail truck at Indiana Harbor, Ind., has been recovered or accounted for. Federal agents visited downtown S- Clayton 7 PDUMBBELL.—Repeat your ques: ti JOE JINKS , 4 Joe Jinks -- Dumb Dora -- Radio— Cross Word Puzzle -- Questions Ans SEs _— — = = ~— OF YOU JOE - AN’ I BET IL DON'T LET ANY JIM BIGGER TRIM ME OuT OF (T. WHEN -1 FIND IT! HLL LET YOU HAVE ALL THE MONEY YOU NEED TO HELP YOU FIND ANOTHER MINE UNCLE HECK - JUST SAY WHAT YOU WANT AND (T'S YouRS!: JIM BIGGER !? Tuat’s The MAN WHO BUNKED ME OUT OF A MILLION DOLLAR REAL ESTATE ee Tae IMAGE OF JIM BIGGER, THE CRAFTY — a & \ SOL SMELLER. ye /, “s? é 4® DUMB DORA By YOUNG OU. STOR ROD- GREAT AND THE MOTORS RUNNING LIKE A SWISS wATcH/ GEETHE , COUNTRYS BEAUTIFUL TODAY ! HiIAOR, DORA-~ || GOFORA THERE S JACK IN, AIS AUTOMOBILE IT WONDER WHAT“) - “SHE THOUGHT WE than tne ay Simeon rs " TR Wik G | { & , i | The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. — || Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be | given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- || @d@ sincerity when accompanted by stamped addressed envelope. L A. F.—A most efficacious; they should not be allowed to re- | means of getting rid of ants is| main in the sun any length of spraying their resorts with petro-; time. A window on the east side ileum. The common oil is. worth; of the house is a good place to | ' more for this purpose than the re-| keep them. The earth in which | fined. Two thorough sprayings! they are planted should consist of usually suffice. The following is | leaf mould and sand and they | 'another formula which might be; should be kept moist. If the fern | tried: Cape aloes, % pound; water,/is turning brown and withering 4 pints. Boil together and add/there is not enough moisture in ' camphor gum, 3 ounces. Sprinkle | the atmosphere, and the . 0best ' around where the ants infest. | thing to do is to puta glass globe A DAILY READER. — Most of | - tee =~ ae ppc oo g Bree A "Th. | ||| the sugar refineries are along the | -F —" in ates rie wa tee a Atlantic Coast because it is near- | ~ée in the water This wil) | est to the countries that grow | e.5 the proper moisture aroun sugar. (2) The sugar is refined | h “e a in the United States and not in| * ud Bere. a Cuba for the reason that it is | T. D. L— .The following !s a more economical to do it here, and| coating for damp walls: Thirty refined sugar does not stand! parts of tin are dissolved in 40 ocean transportation as well ae | parts of hydrochloric acid, and 3b the raw sugar. ‘he acreage Of | narts of sal ammoniac are added. | sugar differs in different coun- |} powder composed of freestone, tries, just as any other commod- 50 parts; Zin oxide, 20 parts; | ity. There were 2,067,200,000 pounded glass, 15 parts; powdered | | pounds of sugar grown in the/| marble, 19 parts, and ealcined United States during the year, magnesia, 5 parts, is prepared and 1925. We donot have the amount | made into a paste with the liquid in acreage. The yield per acre | ahove mentioned. Coloring matter of ayeer is larger in Sy hn imay be added. rhe composition any other country an re EFeS mav be used as a damp-proo there about five tons to the acre. eating for walls or for repairing x. X—Boston ferns should not etonework or for molding statues be disturbed often. They should; or ornaments. If only the walls be kept in a place where one will ;in the ae and in ae rooms deny dion ’ r ar mp aps it is not brush against them, as the, neat it are amp, perhaps it_ : tender ends of the fronds are eas- | just from ag eg y Auge. while ily bruised, and after they are in- cooking. ‘urred Walls are Wallis | jured, the growth of the frond is that "> provided with riage tie = £0 rrested. In general the care of/|as to form an air space between forme is the same as that for other/ the wal! and the plastering. Nail- potted plants, but they do not re- | ing strips of wood to a solid wall ' quire as much sunlight; in fact, ‘on which to lath is called furring. (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) MOF. D.—You will have to deed ) ANZAC.--The immigration quo- eections of the three lots to each ; ta for Great Britain and Northern sd gga y 'Treland subjects is 34,000 year other. Consult a lawyer. | 4reia jects is 000 a year, . al ie not entitled | and for the Irish Free State 28,000 ee ee ‘der the Reea-/|® Year. We understand that these to fompensation unde tae | GuOotas are being filled. However, Act That act applies | Johnson 4 saowe or chil- | for exact information regarding only to parisien a The sister | this you should write to the Com- dren of ex-soldiers. burial | missioner of Immigration, Wash- expenses, but that 1s all. | on a a the case which was dismissed was driv- | aue and you cannot have it reopened now. been swindled report the facts to the Warrant Office in the Munici- pal Courts Building, Yourteenth 'and Market streets, and also to the a prosecution on a careless ing charge. The Judge had thority to dismiss the case, | Retter Business Bureau in the City However, that will not affect a Club Building, Eleventh and Lo- suit for damages. You should | cust streets. p» | consult a lawyer with regard to | . H—In order to open a beauty | ging such a suit. 'ghop the 1925 law provides that ‘ P this can be done only by a regis- J. W.—If the first doctor has been guilty of malpractice he can . r-dresser and cosmeti- tered hai he eued for damages. The second j *>5 become a registered hatr- | Orn ail cosmetician, one must | doctor would probably have to iniy te the State Board of Hair- testify in a suit, either by giving Dressers and Cosmeticians’ Exami- his deposition or by appearing in nation and Registration, at Jeffer- court. Suit_m be filed within mee" MEDICAL QUESTIONS | Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con } sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of indtvidual Cases will not be given. , better than any course or remedy we might suggest. Repeat your | question, requesting names of phr- sicians, inclosing stamped, ad- dressed envelope. ust tion, inclosing stamped, addressed envelope for reply. x. ¥. Z—The following oint- | ment should serve to relieve the. } ; es: Boracic ANDY.—The septum ts the par- | condition egy tine wax, 1/ tition between the two nostri!s | acid, ™, te "4% ounces. Melt (nose) and bent out of the nor- = apegenalhagen a etir in the other in- mal line is what is meant Dy de- || the wax an The feet should be viated. The turbinates are the Ve te ge’ htly and after baing eurled bones in the nostrils and bathed nm P aried the ointment ap- | the basal spur would mean the | thor ughly lower part or base of such 1 Done. | plied. ' | ¢2) Chronie tonsilitis means a WEBSTER.—Asthma is a term jong continued low form of in- ' flammation of the tonsils and us- ually with more or less enlarge- ment of the same. Such a condi- tion may have beén brought about without any very great pain or | .sore throat. | mare conditions and fe enggen e and different causes ‘\and} since you express @ willing- | ‘\nes# to consult a physician our dvice would be to do so, as the pect of relief would be much 'and Rome. The opening ceremo- BRAZIL OVERSEAS RADIO hal were attended by diplomats, New Commercial Service — United States Ambassador Morgan. The Brazilian Minister Branches in U. S. and Europe. | : By the Associated Press. ,of Communications sent a message RIO JANEIRO, April 99a \to the Governments of Western Eu- i 7 t J Ss s. commercial overseas wireless serv- | rope and of the United States i iro has b start- | The majority stock of the enter- {ce from Rio Janeiro has been cstee te berasd Se ak eeeaeel hanks to recover $31,000 and under Hesley’s direction found caches uN (302.8) Sam ‘n’ Henry, dance oot. which held the remainde® of the jed at a high power station here, | .nsortium, composed of American, equipped to communicate with) British, French, Germag and Ital- New York, London, Paris, Berlin| ian radio companies. I A ; f | e ® ~ CROSS WORD PUZZLE __ | Marriage Licenses }} Births Recorded 7 . 2 > 14 «5 6 17 16 ? 110 Burial Permits : 1) Ts MARRIAGE LICENSES. Willie Vernon. e+e eeeeeee . 2912 Sheridan Ella McOonell........ «-..-2919 Sheridan 13 14 Charles Walter Hovel........ Maplewood Mrs. Lilllan K, McDonald......Ferguaon ae See a ree .. 3839 Pope 15 16 17 18 19 Geis 606060 baex 4144 Lexington Leonard P. Farris....¢s.....Maplewood ilaatins Bu rmah Cottam *“ee eeereece 6118 Magn >iia Joseph Bernhardt.......500] Nottingham 20 2) 22 25 Helen Farnum..... eeces O West Pine + gg os age ‘oa at _ Voie oo rs. Jennie B. effer..1214 N. jgon cs 25 26 27 Carlie Williama........ «e-.- 8141 Lucas Ruth Dickerson. . ooeeseeece senue Morgan Theodore L. Korte....e-.,3994 Meramec 28 29 Mildred M. Eichkorn.....3722 Tennessee Robert H. Whyte ........ Webster Groves Mrs. Mabel E. Wilcox ..4404 Laclede av. 30 {31 2 te} ¥ 34 135 Richard Rembold ..... 4038 N. llth st. ee EM. Ge bn 00 060 0Bs 2150 Colege John Walter Rose sooun ste N. 6th et. Gladys La Rosher .......701 N. 6th 8&t. 96 o7 38 Raleigh K. Andrewe ........Chase Hotel Beulah Elsie Elder .....4576 Clayton av. a Jesse Jackson ........2837 Morgan st. 40 4| 42 45 Katherine Peoples ...... 2881 Morgan st. Jules Dolin ...cece-ce-156 Bt. George Martha Heck ..cccececees 156 St. George 4 45 Bugene Williams ....2217% Franklin av. Mrs. Hattie Wilson ....22 Franklin ay. /Leon Frederick Tiemann ....Wareaw, Ii). Bertha L. E. Hilberer ..... Warsaw. Il. 46 47 48 Bert Downs .......+.+e+-..4208 Delmar Mrs. Mary Scott ..«ecee--.-5000 Delmar Adam Tyjelemonto ....ee-+... St. Charles 49 50 5) 52 Dorthea Luelf . ok weneoss 3112 Fair Pau! Frederick ...ce.e.ee+-1926 Chouteau Myrtie Maloney ......--.1926 Choutéau Seertes J. TS ic tcueccetean 198 Ruesell -ONT: VERTICAL. wee See oc aes @ Coceeoeses 714 8. 3d HORIZONTAL. Apahie i. WE: « stclcadeees 1413 Market 1. While 29. A river island 1. Account (abbr.) 25. Signifying the Mrs. Emma Claypool ........ 8207 Idaho 3. A Southern con- 30. Hating less nalr 2. A small, rude maiden name Of | wengel] Zimmer ....... Jefferson Rerracks stellation on the head dwelling a married Mrs. Mas Middleton .......East St. Louis & Streets (abbr.) 33. Pleasant to look} 9. Part of the verb woman ; soe enw We | Be yg ne oy a “in her’ °7. Common level Oather Hensiee sicasa 1425 Vandeventer Ll. A group of sing- 36. Employs 4. An artifice 30. With the excep-| Madery Worley ....1329 5S. Vandeventer ing and dancing 37. Past 5. A kind of flow- tion 0 Fugene Stith ........... Springfield. Mo persons 39. A Roman Em- er (plural) 31. Speeches made GAs GO. ANNO ceovedesecs Springfield. Mo 12. A laborer peror 6. Mugs for beer by actors Crewe ©: “SOD eesceeee ecu “hi ‘ 13. Regards with re 40. It ~«! (contrac 7. A thick and 82. —" un- Sophia M. Ruch PS Pe “¢Gan _ spect oR? heavy volume oun William V. Shields ......... . , Wellatos 7. Ooo 41. ‘rempest"™ | & eee ee Julia S. Glarmann ....... 2250A Indiana g To «! 43. Same as 22 hor- #& small dall 35. Yonder (poetic) an To re al neva ol 44 174 Sane 13: Fither 38, ‘he intoxicating At Clayton. jous » Gieames 14. An epoch iquor M. eer 2. Went quickiy 48. To overcome | 15: A"longeared 41. Havling wines | Baftsehicke ns (00000027 ituyenbare 23. Opposed to. So: eo “ tom- | quadruped a2. A mae & a Villiam KB. S@arment......... .,.Centaur Bech ong og aby peony ee “ey a rw dl gga Irene M. Johngon........ . - Tennessee, 1)! 24. Another way to 50. To attempt | 18. To flutter 44. To procure Glenn D. Summer@...0...+-- 50 7 Deimar epell “sirens 51. A va‘iant of 19. An affirmative 45. To pass away Anna Jean JOM@B.....--seees: 43 Maple o Divides ‘ite’ in the | #2}. Requires 46. To perform 28. A mound used In names of rocks; 23. A stranger 48. Therefore At Belleville. ee Cs. Taeewe. n= | De, Feticon Errante—Sarah Oberman. 81. . Gi Cee sep eS 3 er: RE eT ee ee ee ee FR Elmer Feder—Clara Prandie, Belleville. FOUR CHICAGO GOLFERS 7 Abt A me pratt, ee. - ' ’ ran ayior. hose Bud, 0.—Anna en- TO INVADE BRITAIN || Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle |) ntmans, Eimout. Mo: Py the Associated Press. — At Fdawardsville. Cc ?—With two -_————— , , - — | Thomas Lewis—lottie Smith, Madison. HICAGO, April 2 FREDO iC le 8'S'O F Sj} | Robert J. Seiser—Mildred Coffman, 8t. | more golfers added to those who . | y p at Louis. me propose to invade Great Britain | 5 TIE] AIM Fie + % Herman Gray-—Ve'ma Rushing. Alton. ' be i |next menth, Chicago will have | U LLY UISIE ‘0 Our BIRTHS RECORDED. / more representatives in.the coming Ss ‘ala '§ P R'O D AiG ify BOYS. British golf tournaments than any | fy (ININ s 1) ALM s Vit (0; E. and H. Johnson, 419 8. Jefferson. other city in the United States. In N/S MiPiL it Y'O 0.6 '+| “9 = 2s ineaan’ came a a Pine. Bae , - am . SO i. « . ro way. addition to mre posses oe € Th! S/O|R/E M . and, c. Eveld, 393) , North Nineteenth. of tne alker Cup team — M. an be orm, ‘ r av. as captain SIT) AILIL ME SIHIUITMBET! A! [60 ana L sutton, 4482A Delmar and Chick Evans as a free lance, Shit TEIA riry 's z ane L. Lane, ef tt West Park . Lice : mnis, 726 ter’ place. E. Hoover Bankard of Midlothian >, - allt W. and E. Mueller. 2217 Benton. » and Jack Ryerson of Onwentsia/| [LIE 'T NiE'E 4s.) | W._C. and_lI. ock. 2116 Allen. N'D Cit Lie! IC. F. Davineon, Venice, Til. have decided to make the_ trip Bela. TIE'IN: =. ss ie I sa % ———_ 1420 to | tp | |F. and N. Gaggio. ates abroad. | MEIC LR O M1 LiORBF! ‘©, H. and L. Kuethe. 4011 Labedie, Bankard, who has figured in sev lo | sh ie 7T 1:1OInN'S PP. and M. Cunningham, 1807 California. 'eral national meets, plans to sail Ei X/iP! RIB. a -_ J. and G. Hulser, 1822 Leffingwell. with Evans and both expect to __ |M. and N. King. 2839 Abner compete in the amateur and the a A ae aes Bath ie oat "i; 2 pow & ee eee pesnnenete. r? Lf) vies A . AMS ‘ ~UsKe, és Anvon. open tournaments Ryerson re- cently won the Southwestern ama- TACKS HARDWICK AFTER Speen ae pines ale . : , - : a. C. | } a |teur championship at Chandier, HOCKEY FRANCHISE B. F. and C. Harper, 1406 8. Eighth. ss Ariz. Gardner plans to attend the F. and H. Hoffmann, 1468 Garth. |Walker Cup dinner in New York | By the Associated Press. S. and T. Puzear 34 “ May 4 and sail with the team the} BosTON, April 22—Huntington R. E oe aig foto, 6406 Mareen following day for Liverpool. (“Tacks”) Hardwick, one of Har- R and E. Fai wood 234.8. Eighth. vA Y NS test football players of |G. and M, Bayer’ 1117 Taylor, s 00 . an . Bayer ayior. ARGENTINA WI vare's greats . Wa Ww 3 UAL TRACK MEET all time, probably will be owner)" _ and L.Wilimering, 2826 Iowa. ! ANN of a Chicago franchise in the Na- BURIAL PERMITS. By the Associated Press. ockey League next season. |Rath Rogers, 20. 405 Theresa. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, April tional 3 7 Salina Scott, 1, 6254 Reber place Fe ps ’ has won the fifth This was the announcement yester- |p G. Price’ 51, 2225 Montgomery. 22.—Argentina hs Charles F. Adams, president |Ju'# B. Shriber, 30. 5805 Pershing. annual South American track and; day of Charies fF. » PP Nadine L. Wirs, 3 monthe. 1SO1LA Arsenal. filed championship. The meet end-{4¢ the Boston National League Bate Bertoncey, | 3 yee ; 5 t es!. . < ) ‘ ea yesterday ee po Rages vty Hockey Club, following his return Roma certs. 57. sions. Fou ~ victory in the decathlon. . » 'Mary L. Shirley, 73. . Broadway int y , ed the Amert-| from a league meeting at Montreal. | Iahwe a2 ; ina also wae aware Adams reported that Hardwick |\ae” penne tht he can Cup donated by President Ser- rato of Uruguay. Chile was second, Uruguay third and Peru fourth. Brazil did not participate. The point score was Argentina £6, Chile 44, Uruguay 8 and Peru 0, had applied for a Chicago franchise in the league with the backing of | large financial interests which in-jLena Kern. 41. sured a strong team to represent that city the franchise was granted. “& er Wroughton, 73, 5027 Th Mary Lou t s. Bacich, 54, 2322 Chouteau. J. Colombo. 234 ward. Q@21 WNW. Ki highway. Fredericka , 72, 7148 o. Martha Gray, 13, 2612 Baldwin. y Lacy M. Bemis. 72, OM, Francis Jestee, 71, 2229 Mullanphy. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 22—Phfladéel- my Jack is champion of the oy 89 It took him 20 minutes te trounce his brother, . sears younger, At te party yesterday they left the dinner’ table to settle argu- ments over their prowess behind a locked door. At the end Phila- delphia Jack unlocked the door with the remark, “Better sew him up, Doc.” There was some patching and the party proceeded, WITTER RAZZ FIVE WINS PIN HONORS e Witter Rass quintet clinched . FR noah ower honors in the Major City Bowling League last night at the Rogers alleys by taking two games from the Whistles. The win- ning scores were both over the j thousand mark, totals of 1046 and 1034 being collected. The Schaefers ‘tied for s@vond with the Whistles. W. Kilfeber wor - both the individug@® single and three-game honors, with counts of 264 and 681. —————— ee New Alleys Opened. Bobby Byrne and Emil Vescovo will open their new bowling and recreation establishment on the northeast corner of Grand boule- vard and St. Louls avenue\tonight. The inaugural attraction will be a five-man eweepstakes tournament scheduled for Saturday and Sunday. Entries may be made by calling Lindell 5328. The plant has 14 al- levs. 7 oa Stop Losing Flesh AndGrowFatQuick Says Hollows in Cheeks and Neck Growing Deeper Every Week ee — Something Can Be Done for Skinny Folks and Done Right Now —Today Tens of thousands of thin, run- down men—yes, and women, too— are getting discouraged—are giving © up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and look healthy and strong. All such people can stop worrying and start to smile and enjoy life right now for MeCoy’s Cod Liver Oi! Compound Tablets, which any drug ist will tell you all about, is putting flesh on hosts of skinny folks every day. One woman, tired, weak and dis- couraged, put on 15 pounds in five weeks and now feels fine, We all know that Cod Liver 0i! is full of vitalizing flesh-producing vitamines, but many people can't take it because of its horrible sme!! and fishy taste and because it often upsets the stomach. . McCoy's Cod Liver O!f1 Compound Ta)- lete are as easy to take as candy and if — any thin person don't gain at least 5 ‘pounds in 30 days your druggist is author. ized to give you your money beck—-and . only 60 asnte for 60 tabletea Ask Wollt- Wilson Drug Stores, Enderle Drug Co., or druggist be sure to get McOny’s. the origina! and genuine, and bear in mind that for thin, ick! mide they are w -% very sickiy child— }2 pounds in seven snentine. Se Someone in St. Louis may be look- ing for the property you have to at yours if it is advertised tn the Pest-Dispatch. Phone your order or leave it with your nearest éruggist. sell, or they may be tnduced to leek * ; « a. -% " he oe ly ¥, F eca medenieaateiaenenaiaioesanttiiion annem uealiaemniartcsoaietice nah cin m ahdedeameateadeetinona deilinetdadgaltitinaiaie nemiientiin anc tena aaa ee LE \ ge AEA A NOE SNS SN OED A AE SB, ie NL TET, IGEN AOE N CICA AN 5 a a ~ “ ‘ Ly ne NA A aly OR PE GALLE TLL ALLELE ADIN nae A AEE sae: OTT I eh. '

Page 46

ee eee ae ee eee Dd alate ad ds Se ee a Pa ee 4h a AES gi ye ae 1 San #2 + ea aC ae 8 gal me = erst P 46 THURSDAY EVENING, APRLL _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS Pusi-DiSiATCh teen STOCK RALLY Last September. By Leased Wire frem the New \Verk Bureau of the Pest-Dispatch. NEW YORA, April 22.—The Eve , ng Post iv iTS i opyrighted Tomar cial review foday says: In a continuation of the rally is Security prices based on prospects Of more abundant credit. advance: from 1 to 6 peints were s ored in ; Shing , } , " - s* ‘ 7 ’ 7 _ ieading specuiative ltavorites (ii tne stock marke: toda \ ~v> ieee = > + . re } tion ssues Standard Indust iis and severa! specialties participate: - “a In le rie. refiecting a br » i ve ‘wef ay - + ¢ a | iC Interest and stead, covering = - al - + > Y > ~ . m proressiongais on the shert side ry". ’ . ° + > + or ™ > ; ine volume of business continued to expand and pool operators dis- DpAaAVYOa more nterest rT? Several is- sues of the bette: grade ACTIVITY im the Dend market was the largest . > > . _ > ™ j more than a vear and prices , . ~*= mvestment issues moved forward to new peaks Government bonds rails and tractions featured. se. nd Stade bonds advancing with the remainder of the lis: Foreign Gov- 3 ernment bonds and utilities were well supported * aa . Meney Again Abundant. The feature of the dav' ) . ‘ i revealed net operating income of *® "o> > - 33.7% i,at? an iImcrease of morn «ha are . . ? ; @4 ood OVe? the corresponding moms? ~»# ? -* , | ar ‘ ? ye man internationa Harvester. \w + a “ . . . : "yy" (rory Stores and Remington T: > " a i. Yee Writer rallied firmly. . + s Exchanges Irregular. “Fluctuations were narrower and irregular in foreign exchanges Fy er h mt "? ‘ KR ; " > - = .* . : > : et .a4i ae 4 an : an Ss Sateen “ hile etfeartin ? »@ fo sFiwre img ost a action nd Norwegian crowns were -heav1 7 = » . . a . again, howevar eaching a nen Zh leve simce 1925 just unde 4? 1 *h ai : ; i: ‘Rihnese siiver exchange — : - ae ng . a’ .a>r i ves? ered ay & aci\ a ’ Miay CON TPact« fal? adout e° a a Vv® i ied ae eae Tt te ea ‘+ : — ~ 7 TY Pree] . “Sc ranecea a >. --* ; ‘ + , ; " . = t. . Se nef - ? . . et ‘4 ‘ 5 dex Pez : > _- + > a ” . . - . R a : . , _ - % ea \ @ ¢ ™m ¢a 413 a4 a = 1.s4 e Bits ty . - . f => 5 —_? - 2 + : +g : Thore tase 1, #4 PR s . Tiatle ? avin Syndieate basis eOiury Awecg re + be ~-_ . 4 ur , > -~ - . . . . l . - . _ : r mm st = . . - ~ ~ : ° : 4 . a vP Ss 7 ‘ 7 z , . . ~ A “sTarr : e* - = ' ‘ a, , . ' iD Datiena. showed “s —- Ge 10 ! | 7 — vacening “ee LO we 7) Bolivia Ss 4 let, 997, Loo | and Site es % "“deaur Ga 34 SOD i, SO SO % Money : + . a4 ? 7 : 4 j a . ¢ ‘ . oe . - 2 , . ’ : a | > . _—" = "Dey lOO, Tog, | 342: close bid, Bu; : MOORE ELECTED | Sheffield , apg ) : ' a% q1. : ast an. 3*:: ¢@all loans «@ , A, | Seieff : easier: 5040 ad od jas 4 7 ma . +4 ty ati ‘ahs ’ fs - . * - — eptances, te tf ' = — i - : _ n y . _ Seyryt on ae tare iat dat” | Sac Soa BUTTERICK CO. CHAIRMAN) =="s% ets = ~ ' 2 4 ‘¢ “ 7 per ‘*. : ‘Vig tZ hw imsh M S A 4@110% 11] Lla% PARIS. Apr! 22.—Prices TORK. Apr'l 22.— The e‘ection of | Stax. Bace - a - me “ 7 ‘ : - . a » ‘ ’ : , et. x 45 117% 11% LLOQ | the Bourse today. Three per cent A. Moore So — oe “ys Bree Be oo “| Lowe & . ‘ . ; £2 L 3 . Los 4 l ie fran 40 centirres Exchange ones eae rar ane 2 et " > — oe " : % we ? 45 f 93% 90 93 % on. 145 franes. E2 centimes. majority of the \% ¢ the beara of ai. our © : + mn R 2% 42 2. OR", is ent loan. o¢ francs. The dollar ~ BE tterich Ca. os ‘nounced . Louie } 2 7 a. is . 104% } ed at [29 francs. 85 centimes. of the nee ced that S&S R. Lat ted ~ ‘ — i ss * 4 ~ ‘ ? 7 . . vd . Tun . . . ; ‘ "a EI6 4 14 lth LO4 LONDON Agrit TZ. = mat ‘ty 33 Now Lek Lee. Poon | 293-164 per-eunce. Masee Oe 4 ‘ i - = i. oe ‘i tisrermrmt -atee sy : ~ TP a , : » ; > Mar lr, Lot I e 3 = be yg ee st ay e “ei G W Wider who is ;etir- , Walthe - Z e hre+ nor bial . - . : ; t , ‘ : r 6's, 20 88, SN 88% : VE TORK. Aormi 23. the organization. ae oresijent of | y agner Ee ' : " ‘. i as rt ” 5 . a" re . : ' : it@! mt, ae : e, 2 2 Mexican dollars, 48 ae Woere art Mr Latahaw vored two- i T nit ad * ie Investment stocks ™ Ore + tmae en 6? % in~ — } Sat 543 ~ » Fa 4) =! 7 : 4 L% 48 $4.81 15-16 ow ya et i “> e * - a ne wy cents ’ : ; ‘Qu us 2 re 3 iS ft . 97 +, FRA N(UE—F ran > = “ "ss ; a = ed = TALY—tLira. D. 4/18 ' MTA 45 S8% G8, Nat, IELasiT M—Fran Dp. ’ im r : es 4 } 485 Yt", | DENMARK—Krone. D, ~ ’ irzcen A Re {7 108 Lowe rie | SWITZERLAND—FPranc 4% . > s+ S.> “es s.) So °s SPAIN—Peseta. |! 14.41. ad Vi “= ¢ $s. Ri fA he—i/Pacnima A ‘ e . : s am - . , - 2 Tare repr *> ae ac ‘3 ° “ ; 4 s “49 41% 4 1 | pe {1 ND—Zlory . Lise. ip a amelie lie te tina hae 2 : se : : Se ates : the . »+ 418~° "hh be 7 > WA eet -“SiA AN 4 wr, ——— ie ff = s | ; ' : o> M4 197 ? _ o5 4 % | JT I VIA Town i ~ ~ - . . “2 ; i -4 ™, \ | —- vr) i nade at > Be $ 19 gs asst. 27% 27% 27% | ACSTRIA—Croen. D, 1 Boston Wool Market. —— ~* ; "Ss 3) Siz? 4. he + ; . : > ae i R [ 4 NTA “1 £ a? * the oye . Isparicn ”. Sa : +3 asst as 3 ; | ARGENTINA—Pes Db. «2354. bt, 7e “Sd oe 9% O89 | RRAZIL—Milreis 4. = ~* - R “3 Fp - _- . > 4 ~ * = ix ‘ v. 1) 47 wa ; ‘0 Norvay 51:0 "65.| 96% 961 96% | Bleue Vout: Miuiiian Wall Street News and Comment _ SPECIAL ia - ’ a , * } i - i » ‘ 4 | * “— > > oe > : ‘a Ss 44 T 7 2 7 ‘ NEW YORK. Apri ah, ; 49 he 1 tort. , Der steady: smoked } os afl +, ! ] tt | a - a » Oy ‘ = Limb, m4 Lim *, 5 > * = - . -_ > 7 : & MI eS as x 5 x, ey | Th ™ et? ~ SS 4 %, = . ' ’ ie 2 a 4 = = 7 , ; . wa $1 - % Eis + 112 >: in - > “ 2 Ss € ] 7 ’ ’ . - me . > 2 4 j , - bei aa x ' ’ + ~ ~ « 4 , 7. . - - oo - | - > - - * s ~ ~ ’ : > Sa v ‘5 5 75 95% iT “1 ~ & ~ ~ gy :7 7 " a = }- ‘; -? ** le ; $2 st «5 x, “9 ' “ : - “SOs * IH =. “3 1. 2 S| 3 swe Sh de dee SIS station nN ding feature anror ; r > 32 7 s9% 71 O16 Co. will meet your > . ~/ > > = PP x, on 2 ty ' . P 4 o r 7a "hm iT % I? % f quirements. By a Special Correspondent of the raiiwav shares wer -1: J2-4 LWU— 25 100—23, 100— 23 ws ae | ivlI—11 101—9 101~g | Ash for Booklet CCB OE « hae | a} is - ; Lue 1g2— 0 102 —31 | , ; . 7 ) 2 -$ A 4% | ) f S.W. STRAUS &U e 7 Net income as shown by the © UPHOLDS GERMAN LOAN LAW -San Francisco ee ‘A a” RAILROAD er ‘reara - iS Were stro ie ew York Railwavrs Hudson Manhattan ee —— = - ST. LOU =f Securtty Sales High. Low. P. on the exch is ia ian iad gia ee ae ee RAILROAD BONDS yesterday. Jf 4 SPSPF term 4 50.. 89°. 893, SD? j Foiiowtg ’ JY ~ 3S Rv gen 4 36 a4 7 ~ 4 - : bP td eo st, change durff , Ss A 5 s it' 9 LU ~ " od To7>+? 4 » 6 38 111 Liv % 121 brandis aA. April 3 est, ciosing 5 48 » By G5 LkF i336 Llg¢u | Marke was generally ere . mS 4 ; 4 4 ~-A + hee hie a - crease. -“*e- Ite 1G SRM&> 4 | 91% 91% ol *, arouZz! 3 oti 2 | Lf? T&p ist 5 2000. 104% 1044 104, | S8¥ SPeCialties movemes 4 a % T&@P ! ; > 31 LOO, 100%, 100 " veiy narrow Most of : MT ty | T&aP MPTND 5 sisting of fractional —_ L's ; 103 "2 103%, 103 1g | eee ree pee Some +e STOCK EXCHANGE, | _SFCtURity_ as = i Third A ist 3 37. 96 ar a 3 ne us tar ¢ pocts gegen were a little First National J a" > 3d Av rig 4s #80 6] 612 613 7; Ta teria i: adv aneed. ah, ~ Prices — : e. a + 7 “2 - rie oeeste -- liew:*¢ on *he * . ~a Tl - iL 54 3a AY uh > ate «? mut 2) - ~~ ‘ : La “a ~ Rv he i} Hp, “1 is , erining ef Rice-Stix and Stix, Baer! “ 9% sai ppt v = soa ys 2S : 72 7 HOU) Da-rels a day tee '@at unchanged prices © Louie On » 2. ' > “a4 ‘ 3 “ 4 ‘ e ho marke a ; Sie- ss afl ~ ~itt by i. + ‘Mus sia ap sv sir ¢ iailim tset of tn ae ‘netican bee P S 108! LOS ty ~atuivean _— an ais United :- — | ‘ } 4 oi . i J > i~ » 3? “s é lower nd 2.380 aca 25 ow Sternb ; ‘? > \ '* & g = > | us - LoS My ‘7 = c= wr ake if} A Tit ia wv sing i i * i“ymer ‘ - - , “ . - sees a +H Pes) a ss Ya BY os @ biic3 res 105 2 an iMportan iacter. Wey preferre: . * toy d- Weise 2 »?% ens ‘te the fraction UA syenty \» fe “own Shee . "rr . el : ad i price ana som io oO > ed ynchangee - } wt .) 3 aa v" 43 i ‘ tM é ae z 4 wes | 4 - THY ing ID ’ i poimet ame ds a a Alilsira r »= >.) ‘= ‘ Qs Qa} . j - . ' - , ‘ u ; ‘= irs Were i + . 4 = 4.) 3 Ltée “ : ’ P| - mn = Pi Sapp i “i a a 13 isi ohe-} PTI ™, 4 ic 3 , , . I+ *s 92 *. imu nm a2 «a [ ‘ 42 an ’ . ay ; > gis Se 4 ’ - - _~ al . : tsPanite- Bim = ; i ’ - = ad ty 7 - — . ; ur Mand at 1 ess Notes Haniiton— ’ ~ ‘ a & =~ ~* ‘ Mian Las isMuunt of - . + : - : wma. w C. Brush, president of | ivdrauiic ,rican international Corpe- international and John A. Garver, have ‘nternat: ~ , a od *h a elected directors of the Rem adineete + : ™ > , i'?.? a *"eD "hs =f ’ ; ¥ : 4 Rreme r > : co es ‘a4 0 n r oe Clearing Arms 2. Jahaneen ; i? as ’ - ve ‘ . " “ ‘~ ti} rey ried ‘ ° for : ; ° SB Aires 645 355 100 m1, «ag 19°6. $2:3.400 000. oe . : F ee . : . 3 ula > ; “Gg (y? + : ’ . ! ’ ” $253 400) ipene} this year ‘ cr. Sebring, president of iL aoa ? : a a ae Tra Tee gn ring Pottery Co. Sebrirg. | vissouri Pas , : ‘ - ene A ‘=~ i « = I i = i > ; * by detita for in ‘ Louis tomorrow National > % % Bra ; ‘44 Q:} 3% | wer ieDits to individual % ms be in St. . ' ~~ P. F 3 eo ‘Ss }«} 4 ' 1 i ; " Siieh Chae? tal tar date a »- i the opening of a St 2 — Snag »” juss, leg * | debits to bank and bankers” ¢ branch office of the company | te ¢¥ ° ‘ “Sa +? Tite ? i= 4 7 « i i my = ta. bo date $i. 7° William j eg ‘ ~_ : aan t. + a : oF) bined depits were $44. 500.one- ait iad a -~geg Se Ee “ late to indivivtual and. banks and a » 4 - z +? ott) «643 hocouns§ §4.5°9.300 400 4 i * 28 :- > 9- NEW YORK. April 22 Secturm ties + Pt 7 os - >. > . " a ‘i | wT 35 IT % sock of the $15.000.900 cer- ; se " ia Nal J = oP 4 le “« a 4 — whic” es adc lon Le) crandurting iwts ramer D 7 +! wp sy i ve pattern Dusiness. puiishes the ™ rox n $ French 7 49 Mr, SO— Om . Evervbo¢r’s and Adventure. Kinioeh . : ven 74y 41 8% O81, 8% os Merchants* ' 4 = > ] ple ~ | y % ? i eorre Px ; " - = : = ; > _— Not ie : ° - ‘ ur 4 POS ] i ; NEW . RK Anril ay Manufacturers watie “ R | 3 Ge Agr Bk 7 l\ist of quotations Late Price Burden ©..".">..” ee a MT ry ory! ory [ee , From Late woe ee + YT }~ ~ - : i P | seed—hicth-erade ean oe Norminaily s Ses te a . Worth S23 : “4: redter at > Tr aii ere} tink: lea ait one Fe . ' id } ed and chaffy ieee, Ns tf af ror Tn aS mm? er at s> to go 44 Hog mulles : it the rou pen fer it ; ‘ wik ——~ ? . SPOCK PEAS—Quetr ner bn Whipnoe- There are tive a Denominations: $i¢ * ‘ at Bi.) to S3.75 new “Ta at = ¢ + S4.25 and mixed at $8.25 fn s. -~ =, -% diversity. whick, —s @ te __ a*#a . 4 ~ aps DP ; ~ f ; ‘cinta « “ats at £° °- —- nd giwe rew “his ee. ~ o 4 : — aan ee ack Wilsen «yr ?} "se : MORTGA Beatmen’s Bank Building, Ownership Identical with Adair Nama Invest mest CoNWELRESS Miami, Cerni Gables Ortande os li ses a See Pinds of HSE TS ~ Ad‘rees “*e eee eee ee ee © © © ©

Page 47

i a STL LOUIS | POST- T-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1926. 5 eee _——— ee ws , —— ; aa et : ampere we ne a — = —_ -_— ——— res oF —— — : a a i -- = SOTTON PRICES IRREGULAR — a i . atic : I ! Earning Kenorts | | ' ON NEW YORK a saree , } i . | y on } qo ann NEW YORK. Apfil 22.—Revent shard NEW YORK, April 22 } j Sia i | sea ai ‘tata nett r ths . eolt ~ market were tol . “ol fee fy ee ee ee _ | advanere in ne ‘- reactions eariy today Virginia tron. Coai and Ceke = ‘ P stieih waite Ae eee (ee g aS Ys eRe Lee ; 1:30 An ave aaaieee ‘w take profits ports net loss of $i0.017 for tho q T. LOUIS STOCK Exc EXCHANGE. April 22.—Total sales of stocks | Bs mete rte id Prom 22.—Following is the officia)] list of transac- | Security Saies| High. Low. | P. M. so revent pu more "hopeful view of the firet auarter. againet met on oo. > ‘ . . ais ore «* 4 ’ , P . I ‘ ‘2 oe , » _ ‘ia es * IW) ‘on the exchange toduy amounted to 199% shares, compared with 2694 | tic ns on the New York Curb Exchange today up to time designated | MINING, weather outlook accutupaniced weak += 2 of $9782 of &*c a share _ hee \ yesterdi Ly. Bond sales were $6000, a : | *Reg Warrior lv 25 20 _— | cables from Liv’) tel, “Bonne aeoure, e0e.0es prefertes ts I a : 3 a below: si Feces, ' : , 3c | iock in the Britien coe agese : nw 2 $217,206 or $1.75 @ «hare siadblnaideien, Following is a complete fist ot securities traded in on the ex- |” ce ee ee se * . 130 fom eae Saas ae goes 905° | The mares epree ‘and. sold bn gees + as oi afier preferred div- a. aes | _ ip an 3 : —enal 4 nte arn : on cor ' By The Associated Preag change during the sessions today, dividend rates, sales, highest, low- eet ‘Sales, High.) Low. Ip. M. | - Security Sales| High.) Low. | P.M. Lonopah Belmont 7; 3°16; 2°25; 2°15 te yen Bn La A gee jower in the tiret dends‘in the firet quarter 6f 1925. NEN Seneca ee ee —T, i 8 est, closing prices and net changes being given. ‘Increase. —De- ais INDt STRIALS. | INDUSTRIALS. DOMESTIC BONDS. | few minutes. but ee and . . 7 markel as Fenerally t) > ae . ye Be : . - ~ ‘Cera Veit ant = 5s » atalin dite . imrouchout the 9 Sy — cost 220 Unchanged. pense Aiuminum C Am nn 4 na H4%_, 08 @ | Too Pres Euport a ae a 20 Alum «8, Oo SALUT 1s LUT tw 100 be “17430 f» October. which e¢ a ay arn Commercial Solvents net profit ; few specialties nove ment : outa of ItAn. De a ee ae SNe eee ce ee pope (; & Bl new ] 7 es | ‘se ‘a 12% Todd Shipyards ] «) : Be 8 ” a 7 Attré > Gs H 2014 ] i vu hey vy ™“s oY ‘3 } | dine ‘Hine and cauerd rallies of : — pO f — the first mua rter wan $231 484, ae ieee : ¢ 4 ns Jiv. A Ho Pro np 3 2044, 25'e, 20% | T Lux Day Pict. = 2% “ n | AP&l, Ge 2014.., 124, Vi ® OF %, YT% | toward the enu of the first hon 1- ee: iret eferred div:- avery narrow most of the mr | Div. } { XN Am ome POM, 0 205 Tung Sol Lam S Se oP Fare > ZIORy® 102% 102% 1° 7 rket eneged off a few points w equal after firet or sisting of fraction: ik: nges : “lose Trac... 7oas ZA “US jae wae SOL Lk he = ‘ on , A T Co ts '28.. ~ ttm has tae he me Wall atree’ i sisting of fractional gaing Pp oe ae (Rates| | ‘Net | Close | Clos Am at & T: 6 524%, 352%), 52% | Unit Gaa Impro 95, 93%, 93 | BS | Ww ie .vs 4 {94 tr 84 jder realizing, but brokere with Wal y mew | dends and Clase A dividends, te Stocks wet mi Boot demand ecu 18 acs EXCHANGE, |_ SECURITY ———_—________!in $'Sales. High. ‘Low. | Clome.| Ch'ge.| Bid. |Asked ose : ss oe * $1 % 31%; 31% |Unit L@P A new 6 14% —f ‘> ‘S| AGRE 6s ‘35 x 04 U3% 84 Iro srengge earn | eo eS eel — again $°.53 a share on the Clases B. fee PTiCee ug for the time bj little First Nation al Bani 9 | %: 29: 920° “7: Ot peatibers nar tigre 1, o> 04 274 'U S la & Ht new 2 I? >My 4 .H ; ER My fo )crop Monte an 5 t . : P i : 1 e a l See . cacypmpsatt 2 oe ee Oe eee nA 13 53 233 20a i.e ware \ went *, eae ef 244 ~/ S tb. : , ' AS H 6 S de ] ) ‘ h letai'ed weath- © « moet materially advance 3 Sean ¥ —Pprices wer ea the CE cake ce Pe Loo ey Am _—s oli - ¢ $2543; 253% | 24% |U S Lt & Ht pfa ] thy ms 102) U: ‘ | polr ° " 7 2 af. 4 the refining ee counts l eee stir and Stix, Baer “* Ba er ioet Van . Pr st SORES + sae, baie — nis ee a. _ balled. se cgi i Pr | 4: % | ‘7 5 Wii & (Co vfd new 2, 40%; 49'4) 49% = a sor Be new » W? ’ Ve | OO ae higher afternoon ogy ow yet > — the yea pee og a1: 080s after On tie. las Con _ hoe tn a ote ‘ ' "a a es ial at sit eee lees . ves ie et oj | Auburn Auto. ee - | ieee . , 17%; 17 17 BP ag age Pe ah i av Sc for May and 17.: or | refit o 944, 4h es ie daily Mh cnet ¥ “400,000 Migr sold at unchanged pri ° \m sar n Poe ‘it Inderani c ae e é “43 eee an os «| BS — | avedciey 2 ireproot oY eae sae ri” -teonegg hy wf pik “> 50c . Sie 50e ae sagt) ae - = 130 130 4 ng be age aR. ‘by recent buyers | seo sn and Federal taxes. t ; wrscien lap ~; B Os °'40 3 107 10; 10; | | for ’ ar s of htese figures . ale: aid in whi Mount “ 2 Pe al was ied. 'Best-Clymer . ' re » , . OU a : 59 op me ti ~ so ae ia , ve A “) 30 * | 7 4 78'2 | Bloomingd pid . R at Mp "on z = CM C 6% G4. * $e Red atk 2 | ee ae ~-* 25 mane quiet at net | 6.@ ; nportan: se phen... ‘Oduce mE er 1 . ag Soh nS > — , : a | ‘) tt b . ‘ ~ 7? & Lamber Co new . ' Si on A” * | Sub Tel 71 "41. y ie . ‘ > | : bout 10 to 15 points. , 4 facto hat sa pre tion stock | Boyd-Weisn Shoe com ...,....._ re OS eee oe Pieper Centrif Pipe Corp, 20, 17%, Léa] 24% | ay " mi S S ts hee *- 5 03% 3% 84% | declines of abou : = | been in supply fo, “k tly the tracti rE I ° 1073 _ 6 26%) 20%, 264% | Landov Hold Stp ag » 9g }Cud Pk 3'40'd7 o; Som) Sei?! ane SAI Span st | Cw ecuri pe feartio ais SOME daygmmacquel some ' i aa | (Ss Chic Nipple M BY. ise Lg | 363 | Midw Ut rie wi | 145 2% 2 - do $j 1 93%, 93%, HS by | ak _ fhacti Seite! Oi) ig MRCP forage unchanged price a 3 es wou nt een 2,50; 80 43 | 42° |'a4 ae (28, [Golan & as Mutt 3, 88%) 96% 96% [Servel Corp etfs | 5 310, at Bt x city G 64°43) 310835 100% 10% % | Liverpool Cotton Steady. _ a’ ae “eh gtas © “ISO Moved sold at o+, O ee SSS MS 86 8 we 6 tw ~0 v ee M - oa) Be it ate WO &@ A TZ pet pfd 7 one wen | Van CC amp P pfd 2 Ta ‘ : + Ed 6s 29 } 131 le ‘ ; ii £2.—Co'tton-—Spot A lated Press. r ce moderate extent cvs co pfd . SP oe ee + ere te \ ee wow “, — ‘ 4° 344% 33%) 344% Det Ed 7 a : o (yy! LIVERPOOL, April ‘2. 0 ; | By the BRoc y Bimnbi, Oi] War «ne the pi Certain-teed Products Ist pfd... rE See ; Vege Be: PER: 10:2 3 xe a fn ; sae i 84% 54 My 4 4 | STANDARD OLLS. ; Kec Ref 6s 36 I =" eee oe :. , good demand. but busi oy messes eee NEW YORK, April 22.—A $7,500 - i es Diet pen, Peroum up and. ~ a a fair volume Of ‘Ne) Cermin-teed 2d pid ....... ee 1 § Ti) Peer tet Pee ree So do Wat , ‘+, 41 a Fie | Anglo-Am ats 6s 3; 17% | 17%) 17% | Fisk Rud bo S! 34 04% 94 4 Mat ood middiing ‘to 764: strict. mid: | ooo ‘1 e of 2-year 6 per cent notes ue ‘i ty —— } ne of the usually active. nae id most of it at un- Chicago Ry. Kquipment com..... . a Ge ee ee Ee eae Be psi 40) \Cons Dairy Prod 4 Sbhy bly Sy | at Batle Lahos. 1 17, . > l 7, r ‘ ‘4 oo 24 O8 by 984 OR, | Stine idf'833. middling. '0.11d: strict low | ee ath PE tin Oil and Refining Co. ye § Bacreased de 1a «eae sethoen Was in ip —" - in was a aalte a ee net ped... .. fino oe Oe 115 a CG & E Bnew 0, 49%) 49 =" |Continental il... 36 204g) 20 'e! 2045 a T yes oR 35 98% 98% f ¢ | middiing, 9.414; low, middling. di oe bea a y : a price of 99% and yi Sh ie Peels Ge. a: re, a ie) §6€6r There as a mx | Century Blect ...... 7 ie tes hoe at Sea Be sieee o | Con [aun Corp 10; £3%j 22 2% Racmntiien ite Fy 1, 8” 52 3 | *s a ) 1Od% 10% 410 ot ates ordina 751d; wood erdirary. |g offered a J Water-Associaind Oli ctock ylte Mew Tielae ee prust at: 420 | Consolidated Lead & Zin 2.40 100 24°94 94 ieenigog [Gene Bek A...) 1) 66 | 6 ee | eee Site See 8) Oe a ee Ted Ol Mize Sie] 1 M64 BOM, 9645 | Bed, 800 balG.000 talon ail | $1,485,000 5 per cent bonds will be RE. ‘ ; ; : , os € ve = : | | 14% l 4 mee > 42 ‘ ‘2 | , . _ ; S . © | me ii ee eo ' , , , ? iy changed in its market Dowty slg, = f eession there | \Uree Cloth. pid 7 oe Se 101 o-- ao } 66; 149%, 15%) 13 2 | Humble O &R.. 44 60% 59 60 *s tlae G B! i °f 1 99 9 9 88 American. “Receipts losed oF. April. | offered for the Broad River Power er Coal stocks again we rm ame last part Ooi &FC Mider Mf lst pfd ® 1” GQity; #2 : 1 ae 44 tH). eho) GO | tae ie “ uit 1UT™® lUlL’s | Amefican. utures c! oe f i in pros- ; oe . ih. ‘ONE the 1” as as rey - A9 103 | do pfd ~ i 17% | Humbie Oil ne a =. sai, |Long | L 6s “40 1] i“s at. | 9.40d: May. 9.414: July. 9.274: Orwber. i'(o. at $2 Early offerings e * ALE Py tine shes Se ee h over of 150 sh: Ires of se - “ 7: A Elex +) ae B. 109 | Curtigs A M 3, 1% ig 1% ing D4 hig | Imp Oil Canada 19 +-Fy, = 2 1 iM td Btéeae ‘dS! 324): 29% pate 102 "2 La) ry: O34: December. B 95d; January. 804d. ‘pect include $5 000 000 of Bt. Reg's ; Oal an fleri Alden hoth ere : alker Ll). G. lst pfd..., fc. = Sean , dat ti . ' So 26 3h TD. | Gutitn tions he 7; 32 Bl, 2 en ae 91 { . : : Ei ns. Ford Mctor of Car vata had ee i 159, ee ee a Walker L. G. 2nd pfd.... 6.015) 874) 87 7 so Oe aeenter > ae i 42% 12%) 12% preg one sg a 2 164, 16%) 16% = Rag At 2 5%, "’ 100% luo iu)’ | March, 8.944. a Paper Co. 5-year 6 per cent bonds aavanre of about ~~ Points f sti ‘ llv lower. ' i) Walke D. G om. . ee 1.2d. 298) 9R2, IR, BY Ss Ree w8 ty : “ cacdlyte nn hacaaaheae - AL t} 3 6! Nps wohl sees NE aan Py 721 ee ts 734) i SE phic: th, ol , dit ba OF % 105' } 00 5-ve r 6 per cen Ao Hey epg . ; ni r ractiona > | Faly & a.xe©r ae § ~~ the yd 2 he | 2 ye 2 on urant Motors Oo 6 2 . 8 i; Northern ] Bi ce . 73 4y Pe y eS | el ‘ ; ket | 105% LOS y 3 ? and $3,000, uv ; a = ot ole 7 ; nt nd ” xs mad ‘aaa gain Ke sold ey ad EE ON °? ee eons ay Fae ee ae - om a ‘ “ ee eg BU % ala) : 66 7 a Ohio Oil we - 9} Ty "59 A %, | — he — me ‘45 1) 96% 06 Yi 66% New ae Cotton bat psa nanan for tha Chicago Evening 1. he ee ,- a Mer tone — eee | Fulton Iron Wor ks pi jeore? veer? is ww elt aw Oude 106 10573 106) | Si minken Cite tae 28 53%) S244) 53% | 4 > ov B% 33 5111 111 111 | NEW ORLEANS, April %22.— Totton | lg “Ee ot mint 1TOM vested 1] Fult Iron Works com J | | ee my a Loe : ; , : | Aas ‘e SE eee: Ao : >, ° - : citi . - on ape ? se » ae -~ al 2 . = s » | = - : . i ‘ i ” eld agen ia ee ta fractional Business Notes samiton Pat Seo BD 7 pH ts ON My “9 3 NEW YORK Apri! 2° _.Cotton futures | priced at 99.55 and $2,000,000 Con DUES meske that ceo oo", Of few jena | | Hiuttig cor “OR alam: > a) oe SO, oe a ee | Estey Welde A | “ot eco “31, |S O Indiana Ae Se DG it! 36% | Phil Fl Size °72] 98 808 Me 108 Ns 109 opened steady: May. 18,80c: July, 18.23¢: | solidated Laundries Corporation 10- 3 sapiens _— — thew C. Brush, president ot | Hydraulic Pre eo eee 6 93 110. “109 le rou? é 1091. | rageol Motors C 1 40 “ 4 ae 408, 'S O Kansas = Sp mm in ‘a late Rana RP S% ‘A). & 105% 109 % @ 105° “s | October. 17.47c: December. 17.12¢: Janu | year convertible 6% per cent notes, i —— eames omar’ International Corpo-e | Internationa! Oe pid ee G0 9 ‘ se ~ ° . ae O .. | Ford Mot Cana ia le %» 4 ere vie xs s Nebraska mA 2 256 25 2th : pen ‘25 ay 1° 94 o2% | 4 |: ‘ ‘oo sila att —— if | 2 Money and Silver and John 8 ‘ R tIndemendent Packing COM . eee. U .-éelsee ee je eee Ba hes 105 ; . | Fo inda (~ For 3 14 1 ~ Wy 7. > 2 By ,; . we + + ad | = | we ' ; vm { S .uo ’ mag . % ! 1] ‘ bo ae I - ‘ : : ae 7% ° ’ Pe 10 O00 ent ah oy ” . ey nts SIT branch office of the company | Polar Wav Batt eee eee (SOO O 33 ; erik : joe, ' @ ; : A. ‘ il” = e y, ' 4 , re f 3 ; , ee 4 gel j fa avon ; 4 11: ie . ta. . ) le 1 i . ) ’ 00 . = ti ‘ . impor " Be as t com jas! ger: high . zo 31 rules sc gl | RD ccseetiing fie Cc com... coos. be . , sss pg O8 | te ne id ille 1136 ° 136 136 eaten 1 12 ra 8% Kit a Corp. Os 6 101 ‘s 101 101 | tober, $18.0: 5. 8 x ge yg CR os | Seereeal of Fy ok ‘by that road " ly 2: Closing bid, 315; offered at j MOORE ELECTED | Sheffield Steel . eer sehen tes ems ne : pees { a6. 4. itee Chess 4% ryt Th |Guif © Corp of P 151) 83%. 84%! 85% Texar F8m Rolgs 62 102% |102 %4 102" 8 | Sy ceed: ash, TE.62 aon |$11.172.000 of equipment trust certi > | tast al) bt eall loans against i Swloff Packing ee eS Se oO 63» it : - r lf Pow Sec new 65 34 > °4 oe - On © * A’: 133) 186 17%, «418 aa re ty 9° _ 4a) Ww heat. No. cates, om Ceptances, 3° time loane easier: mig |; Skouras rBors A er ee a re is le V Coa! Co ctfs, 7 40% a3 1 p+ 2 foes Pet °° 9g Q 9 PORE IGN ee = ¥ ea ee = . he rd. $1 60 4 @ 1.72. | precsede ef the Law wai per Ss collateral] HOw uayves, 4 to 41 ; | MAN Sguthern Acid eeom “a i664 oF s ro : . ' ' Sa lee &4 3 39 a st : ' : "- i 7% & t an , ” H1 te! i is "* a . te No. ellow. 0 9 . o Months 4 to 414: prime mercantile BUTTERICK C0. CHAIR | % Nor Cent Tex i 68 q | pan Cons 5% 28 DO + Le aa 4 Le 14.15. Ribs. $15. 20. _ Bellies, $1 |. “There is PO, — é nee. + nee na 7 n. - fran i r} ‘ dn lar vas " asec irman 0 Cig “ ‘ ° ne Peer ae ] Ovu)s Amusement on a a es ce. 2 : ‘ a ia ® ; = @ ' - fi. * N \ 3 é i Ls Bs, ie ’ ’ 1 Ti Oklah mY ~ ‘> we “aS or 2H ®. 7 ‘* re PR R F: r 78 ot ~~ iy = ° ~a | Eastman 6a M Ww ; iz d oa at 2g a es. SD centimes. ye of ‘the ee My sR = at. nited Railways pfd eee Is on hn ae ; " ' Nortireaste! lo 7 - , 1 4» 14 i hear ; ‘1 1 7 Re pale : is G EF) Ger 64ya@ 50 j , 44 2 04% 4 a, St. Clair County Vote a Record. | New York oe wn single.” preferred ei . * ——- an ™ une ws . —_* , -_ : > ata om a see “ta nage . . rs a ' ‘ Wy s & s - . ” ov ye) } 199% - y ‘ : . ™ " , . '+ Me feos-i6a per oun Money 4 ner com br many years conne: ieee Ge. {United Railways pfa C of D... STR 5%! 5S BM | wt a ta an ee ‘ B104% 104 104 | Relter Fost © | idk. ‘ene ane ge f 1) yd aid 5 85',) 8 | 85 County Clerk Lillian Hoerr of St. bre In fact, there is no ren Byes at i de ~ he nt rates short -P is -18 per centage Mpacity with the Bi oy ir. the cot {Been bas ~ 40, 25 41%4) 414:) 4113 — % co ee | amd G R i se ~ Si FR oe ay a Sade 1: O%) 8%i 8 Pb sh ding | 7 35, 17) 97 HH.) He ‘lair County yesterday, after cer- «eon why it should emplov a midéi S ‘ > dis cou +18 a : ~ gueceed G. W. Wider. who is retir Waltk , oe be ' lt, »2 ly “a 97 + "- Salt Creek Cons +. aioe’ ons I f ano Is "3 92% 93 {"iair ounty } , all in the caae of an issue such as tha . “8 tate gn oo per ver, Gggmm the organization. ae oresident of | Wagner Electric wig oe : i. : 78 ee: ree 1 37% 37% 37% | Salt Cr Prod “4 ke! one. | ital ie See 1 98% 98% 9% | tifying the official primary vote to which is here under consideration. a4 Rh NEW ORK i Swear @ rs l"rited Railwave 4s : sot an Poe a ma ~~ il'sb litis wee) Ste ee Tide W as Oi) 4101 2 ee 8 wth S| ing enm 2% o Oak O4% 94! “ th ‘ote cast | > - f : Mexican doilars a5. Moore an4 Mr. Latehnaw voted two- I'nited Paiitwave 4e C of 3 Bers : Ny Pe Ba, i ee ‘2 Je ‘ 7 1. v Proctor & S2inn|e ls oo Pod 155 | Tide Ww As © pf " QT he (97 Be 07 5. — ‘7 “~~ woe. yA (h4 ‘4 ‘ the State. announced e vote | ‘4 i > ¢ the stock of the Agr "cond bo - rr east A Fle s Leng oer teen : ‘ a+ Mt uv Puget S Ps& Lt ~~ 3'--90.- —- j BO Venezuelan Pet: . fi ly at t) My Mt BR D 6a 1y, ‘ - be i, be 3 ve ‘ at last week's primary election war! Lambert nha 9 — zi | ‘ ‘epics ates eter Lal ‘ tion 0 ( . Cline is 1. "Tale heyrmné 7 . ‘71 . : tee, ' i . TRaaei¢> 16 oa 4 'r : o 1, O47 5 2 * e . , Fy . gay satel taeel pu sthe |) Kimo ieee tet ta 1 AM%, AH ANT, — es NA 100 nit R aa 1 OF ; og "9 ‘ | Wi LOX Oo 8 G Rt ses a, R, @ A 2 - pee a 1 93% 93% 93%, the largest ever polled at a primary | Lambert Pharmaca a prefite i F Ev rypody’s and Tenet ore. Kinlo lang-Ivetance © “yer alae 197°, Purity Bal xi fi%! JD%) 11% | YO & Gas oe wee 5 () 1 96% 96% N64] - The total vote wag efter all charges inclu ng aie se a ore Te ac hange ve Merchants’ Bridge & Tern Ry 6s ae” Se ae $ s+. Pyrene Mfs._ 1 J * -t s 4 a | “MINING. } ne M 7s ihe 10 96 On a8 in the county. > lola e |quarter 126 Sinn ~. to ys ssienihdaniaa a oe ae Bes, Eee Se ees RR, . Bee | Rem Noise Type sey amen) Gea aq ie 4c | Sauda Fite 1988 2 95%! 95%) 9% 199.102 or 11,000 more votes than | pared with 8 oe al te = . ih tiers Not | Pontiac R ex His “een , . inn e Re Motor Ca ] 20 \*9 +" : 23 ic hi ni o Ex ‘ PY . 5 e “a Saud’ “4 ‘has 1 94% 4% 4h t at the primary election | 1926. tig sof such profits ; NEW YORK. April 22.—Following és Wagner Electric 7s pt eeele sot g} Rickenback M Co* 38 & + | Cone Copper Mir ” 2s - 7, | pax S M 48 180 ( on were cas , ‘ . port Bd H P ‘ ¢¢ » . ’ ap . . Ni e bs es e 9.7 ne s) 1 “ | | 4 Li. Rae Qo 1 aA mg Of ich 7 4 : ee. | ist of quotations ihe foreign ex “1. From Late Price Burden |... rp: & H Snes Ry 4 sites EE SaRREAES ———— Serve! Corp : 2) —" Pine Gol ok. a. = ala } a | Siem a a», eee 10 97% OT% OT% | two vears ago. The Republicans ter vot co. . amounte t to or 4 at 7% Imarke’ , gan “ Sherwir, Wil Co . . | Flret ought ¢ siem 4«& ‘ i . 0 01% '10° er ¢ . | 2 14. nm: a $206 divider - j - 7 C 14 14 Iwise flee: 1999 13 102 101% - olled 25.213. — re fe PT eNG! ~\ND—sterlimg. $4.50 13-16; SHINGTON April 22.—Rubber Ex idend *¢ | Sil Gc si + lo lo io |Fortv-nine Mining 30) he 14 1-7 Swiss 2°29 pid 5a,' O54 p : ara hear hn. =) aks ; ek aie are “hol ‘in bord saie= OVO omitted.) ; ee paymente based on | on. on & 12 » 23 inger Gold M bi Is’s lste Tse loresrw 7a 1930! 19 96 Ho ‘| —_ _ ; iz + . 1: Mi iy ig er ™ the ' I “of 1 gh orices tDivigend rates ss xiven In me vegies — a _ Pyro wg sens ao a th Sthet ~% & on “ } 7 tik 118 | bi nger Gol “8 1 %4 1% s 5% Tietz L 71481946) 18 96 ' ets, a, : e2.8 a , : nae ata . ee" 3 y of ' uarteriv or half-year declarations, or. i cas na aie T°nipes ,; “OU : An OO . Phy aos 121 1132 a7] a le > : ly ‘EG? 81950 7 RBY tie * —_— — Sem: = amen ' i abt kes nent I> Demand C Cables on them in ne tatter wart he ‘atest Qual : Dagens +); time f origina sale and jeating. &s ' South Be j yd , LIUd's 1] »'s i Mason Valley ; > P - 4 Wes | E6198 1 NO & ' ' — D> 2 FRA NCH onl soot D>. 3.33%: C. 3.de, ad the early part of the oresent | ine dividend intention gay — © 4202 ' 4.02 in the opinion of the Commerce | j+herwise noted. extra or speci ivi . ss oS Betas a ‘ 14%, 4%, 14% |Noranda Mines 3 16 ] {2 do 7a 1942 ' ne te ei y | 1SSi Bo rd = y PTALY—Lira D> bad D, 3.56. "a. nt Bhar iding extras. . i : s P Ae a "4 92 i, »4 ery » Copper 29 50 wt) wv Pheinelbe in "@ 52 6 7% 86% 96 %, Home Mission a oaks Bi, BielLGiUM—Fran ; », 3.06. ' " ‘ rediced enot price, which a —_— ———_—=— os w4 7 a + 6 i 15 7 aR 1 Node ¥ solr a. ~* - 1 a ss - . —- paramere nomen eh Nig ne a? } ’ 5% |GERMANY —Mar 7, so 79. ; 50. Nagios d in March. Amer: | Sovepeeere Swift Interne s 16', 15% ri ss | rremiet mas q Sea mea we tines mi = - cared tamprmny of the ‘ | ! Ps | HOLLAND—Fliorin. D. 40.0% embber importers naid an average of | ‘GIR BL WITk MISSING FUR _— = — .| pence eee on the common ' : wm |NORW "a Pte e, 2. 21.66. | Bia total of $70,580. 581 for the 4° | $20, 000, 000 Argentine | | mnie —— ve 8 more rear be- . 7 N TION ' ! - ae ae . —- eee ; $1 a aA share the yea e N ’ 7 SWEDEN—Krone. D. 26.75 # pounds purcha aed in that mon .- Arranged HUSBAND SHE THOUGHT SHE | against 9.51 at ; S aaa = SOU ds, [MSMR Hine ni me eae ensin at to Loan Arrange’ CLOAK HELD IN KANSAS CITY HUSBAN [tare carter aiviaen aymente on | Geld Bind’ ath SWITZERLAND—PFPran D, 19.48. ted coche i ine ru ting pur- i NEW YORK. April 22 4 loan of $20.- pr nat eaten 8 Dp IN COURT inancia an $5,850,000 surplus was ‘4%, First Mortgage 6% Serial Coupon 0 | BO *s | SP AIN—Peseta, D. 14 Pa. Me whe must buy four or more) 900.000 for the ranged DS ty Bt rtm 8 Former Maid Also Had Dresses Al- BURIED BOBS U (against $4,727,2% ; Due Serially | 5°. GREE *E ree i ima, DD, a.ao A anc from taking au oe | | ¢ i se heen arrangce d . : zp > = " " quanubes *. ad ° » | PaHLLA A gg PD, 1LOA50 f 2 “ 1a. Pi changes % c we" nd the National ity ‘ 0 J ub- leged to Be Stolen From ? . ' Briefs Dated 4 January. 1929- 4 : the cailv e cnanqcet? & oO ana : we , he | H Re- 192 6 51, lezECHO LOY AKIA mirown D. 2.36. 7 . lie afferine of 6 per ont bonds will be Employer Here. Acknowledges Him When e Western Electric Co, Inc. reports January 1, di bligation: of 5 *s TUG Sy.4 T A een rown : a ] 42. Ei Boston Wool Market made a’ 9S. xe Be ts Miss Dorot hy ] a rreil, ? l vears calls the MeCaffreys Ww ho —— RT ee ere ee orders on hand March 3] am unt These bonds are @ direct and — ne - ~~ Con- Z A. oat re Let. ; ei ar “HB tothe Post-Dispatch Director-General of Tines old. a maid who departed from a Lived Next Door. NEW YORK. April 22 ing to $93,983,000 od sapgee | apne the Home Mission Board of See my 30.1928, of f . gai — 4 i. emai . ' eo, irec 33 ; _— ‘ ; *_Dienatch eats gr} Big is “a7 079.000 a vear axo. rael | h net wort on : 3 ARGENTINA—F* Dr, 40 o6%. N, April 2£2.——Strenagth in for- Cun St. Louis home at the same time @ | gpe he Post-Dispaten . ; btaled, vention, NMaving a ° : AQ 1. RR AZIL——Mil: cis. “D. 14 wm2z"y markets 3; jerey Tite iv auryv oe P Te ] . ried under tne > i 4 nan om- PANY 84 | i Miss Edith Bi rey, gist that the man, bur! . ee ‘par commen. to $35,000,000, c¢ ( ‘AL 4% avenue. Miss Bierey sought to re- | name “John Nabarowski'' and Gross revenues of the Nor hern athe ¢ 700,000 shares of par Value | By : turn if last Thursday, but found iwhose €°60 insurance she had col- Pacifie in March w “a sees tcbge gp cdns | a inten int stock. The change auto- ST LOUIS a ae | ; ’ i -* 7° 2 . - ap 5") ’ ior ' idis t i 7 . ’ : “ --*. a - , . 67°. | GUARAN I EED Mrs. Peters not at home and took it | ected had been her husband Hejthan the $7,017,483 for March a i'matically cancels the 75,000 ee 117 N. FOURTH ST. | : ‘ 9 ‘ 7 laid}. 7 for| year, and net operating Income im- | f ate d retire atiiniteasinntigiieaaiieel ——— B81, f; next door to 4220 Shaw. The maid nad been separated from her for : « a $362 000. Charles Donnelly, | of preferred ge oo gutherising — ee ~ LD ee ESE ; . “7 } > ’ e " ’ j P . . j a — . eS ie _cemenaiaees on aierehe 73 to 6! Wp Serial Gold Bonds who answered the door said she 12 years, but when the body of a nas eee siid today “The crop | last Praeriansesiy capital stock, the —— _ — aught Florence. 'dend ayments on the prefe ' 3 | “ibutions to States. daughter, F! | Spee een D : . iit S W. STRAUS S & } .| Net income as shown by the Company's books for Py the yf Beare Press “The McCaffreys,” he said. | Steel scrap prices in er eee | shares. None of the sonreneen eg issues. ‘ incorporsies y the Associate a ’ ; ; ; a acai av leclinec “Cc A Th, es the lates @- | 5, P Ht Invertment Bonde : period May 1, 1924, to April 30, 1929, - WASHINGTON, April 22.—Fed-| “Mother,” said the girl, “I aes ers ‘atin steel being quoted peers Pinion olny the situation. | 190" wy $5 116,099 | ASHINC a a |heavy mel! Bt velop 909 o ‘ sfc | im. j - ate PIMAN is anmtatinieaens i ‘as ’ ’ a Boatmen’ s Bank Building | ba $137 434, 47. eral co-operation with the states |{t mus vo a aaia Mra. Nabarow-| at $16 to $16.50 a ton. Demand —— | haa 51 6,508,752 Suite 610 - St. Louis . a s tel $6 000 ina new economy drive was prom- I guess so, Sa Mrs, . eat active : p | —; 7 Hid — Pelts | | ont 64 7'923,064 2 2 = : oie i 7” | Telephone Garfield 7320 Wem (Tax charges 1925 increased approximately $6, ised today by Secretary Mellon to a er e Dike ordered the death Bottle Co. reports net || Woo Sor | 1912 85 10,325,487 ; i 7a 6 fi e J a2 4 : ust rm c rage : at . - ottle : ) | 44 Years Without Loss to Any Lnvesr | g Over 1924.) 'commitee of the National Assoc : z 7 > : hanged for the body rectal $1,214,412 for the first | }1DES—Current receipts salable at fel- | 1913 101 13,258,227 : : trol- record to he chang ) ; ro 2 dea . ei] ‘ioes : as income from occupied apartments on date loan was tion of State tenet pirarctoe i in cemetery to bear the name _sesgiont of 1926, equal after ps oe 7 att beep. DRY. aa 1914 118 1087 388 | | —— % > 1 ers. lé com 7 23 . Oe ; . : ‘ _ ‘a 53 ¢ share = F Fiint “eee : lers and Treasurer ia é ‘red dividends to $1 a oe Ek ererrrs S 1915 140 —« 00 , 4 “o- of Anthony Tamieis ferre thet $941.690 or & ° oo Me BOOM . cacaces . accepted, $255, 750. tee proposed the following pr C Nabarowski left court between! on the common oe soy auaneal Mh Mo. feos Raited pack ... 8) 1916 _ saaen bes oy as ara) yy SN ai 4 4) share in t 1iTSt : N . 9. i’ ulis ‘ “see 6e8086 090 (This does not include income from transients, din F’ haubensent of Federal Govern- bis wife and daughter. > “1925 Glue nies, ihe tee te ‘aaa 79 $6°309°513 tetir nt ri veo. Tneured hides, . ap- | mae ; ° ° . Uneu D tor ing rooms and other sources.) | ment from the field of estate and 0 CHURCH FUND s of Out- | g,No i Rersehidew mame anf felt on, | 1919 176 42,668,061 _ heny e uncon inheritance taxes so as to leave this $15, 000, Consolidated nage gehoag Phen Base $3.00, pmell “Yor a ; M, “ofe--diee con | 1920 189 51,245,311 ss. - ) ic _ " . or § i D ny. o wtse ‘ +6 GUARANTEE: The bonds of this issue ar & T t revenue exclusively to the states. Secretary Mellon Appointed Treas- | door nghe Pggeunyt $501 885 after all pig. half sore Ra | 1921 199 55,859,010 “ pre. ° Raion’ guaranteed by the Adair Realty rus Opposition to the continuance of urer for Presbyterian Pen- peal, equal ‘after dividends on Mo_lil.. 8. KE. Iowa and simile 5 "ele 1922 212 65,191,467 Bc Per 0 ] and profits over two and Federal aid to states. sion Money. 6 per cent preferred and the $4 medium, | y Fegiver braid 304 Sle: burry 1923 233 81,843,233 mpany. Capital, surplus P lahesnninrly lee = : | vated Press a > Te ipating stock to 52c | hard burry, Light fine, 354 38c; heavy | 1924 256 90,096,248 sige f One-hal R es over ten million. Extension of economy in govern- | Ry the Associated Press. 0° Clase “A” participating ofit | braid. orc. ae 1, 30@32c¢ f ) 4 t e-na f million. esoure nt to states and municipalities. NEW YORK, April 22.—A cam- a share on the common. Net vet : | fine. 327 3ic; lamba woo a enteen | 1925 304 105, 965 ,610 Oe ao | Are You Insuring i insura- ar ittee, in opposing Fed- | paign fora $15,000,000 fund to be/,- March was $247,585 oo Kan. and Southern and Southeastern states d 12 stores since et $2. . & INSURABLE: Any bonds of this issue are | The comm idee! deme sine acl 1s a nucleus for a pension|gg7 972 in March last year. Medium, 3A@ a Sieibe Vise webs on The Company has opene new sto : ' . & » ; states, OC LE c 2 * 2 6 as c | oes > fie 7 on ¥ burty,. , : Yo Ca ital and ® dle against loss through one of America’s leading cae pe seuss Sha didn aeaaaee system for ministers, was started | Bt neetiaa. ae January Ist and plans to open 38 additional stores ur p ; * turet rience had s aoe: os i ele i a luncheon of the Laymen’s| Pending business : “p 00 ) ‘a -— ig | .. Minn.. ) Naima right" mediuen 354 during the year. ? | y companies. | Sarre yegeace OF tae per oT OU jon in. f the Presbyterian|stee] aggregating 12 se his year ae, dari 31 @ 326 burry 18@ aac. Light | ’ hcome: i ” i and descriptive circulars ' states and resulted in increased ;}Committee’ 0 Ww Mellon Sec-| the largest volume g feo col pe fine $2@36c; heavy fine. 25 @ M Our 1926 analysis will be sent tpon request. We also have Sic ~ ‘ [ . ae irey e t i ; ‘ ™ ie - 9? 0) Nn! | rT . “sy iad es. — Mi the coupon for full information state and municipal taxation. Church. Andre ry, was ap-|inquirles Including 23, ; Sa | a eemern, Tynes, Onis. and wimlige — @2 50. in preparation similar data on McCrory ~— y ration, : . ‘ . ; . ower . ha Treasu “2 he . factories of the Dodge Motor Car, Net profit of Standard P! — — GOAT SKI} full halred. at 90¢: No. 1 er;ri ; y P these eapressing nteres nd ei Bo ’ sia: way an 1V | setts. , ; ats ; wil] he PCT-| fm for the first quarter 6 we ee A) at 50c: clipped at 35c; > @ panenen . $ ‘ » 3% ) A (short hatire ato F 1% these fundamentals. Tenants . | atmen s Bank Building, Broa y | Woman, 80, Leaps From Auto. Ce 2 oe BE present in-| fell to $27.601 compared with $182 a | kids and gitie at cree ais tiie te et Represented by Thomas R. Ferrenbock ~ ( 0. future Letters are -ie . sil /manently close : ae a a yvonding perio TALLOW—— ountr : : . ‘ ciated Prese ‘ &§ in the corres} a Te: in tubs. 614¢ and No. 2 ’ Low upon request with no eblis® 4 Tel.: GArficld 4286—4287 ins PRINGFIE! D, I.. April 22 ventory has been disposed of, pov nee lt | ay hg ® ts Mas cole the | Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., St. ae 7 tion ¢ ou. ; ; | 8 pe ee ee eee hh - vernmen , ’ ” ESWAX—Quoted at 38 per Ib , oy "1 p Ownership Identical with Adair Realty & Trust Co., Atlanta ‘Mra. Matilda Robbins. 80 years old,/less the ¢ green a at hel . ° : ote ae BEESWAX—Qu acl 1a ie eae is Sica: me is : — — ae : hegebeed 4 , —— av 1en | mak noditice Testern Sugar ah areas - mpa ae , vesterday, when! makers some m he Great West of ; é esas de Investment Department x er prrorT she became frightened and jum, 128 Pephy tor cars. according | ° » 28 than in the preceding ARKETS SEE | ‘ LDING gg ee fen aha ‘omobile injon imported motor -" ended Fe ; M pm IN CONGRESS BUI PREVA GRO hee ees os ‘headlong from an au‘on tes Tetetemest tant tw O. ©. 12 months, net income declining to | - ‘ — ope palm |which she was a passenger, when/to a statet anager of they Dodge | 96,424,142 from $10,577,274. vate % PAGE 44. | Cornl 2a len h Ad ania td 66:60 80439:9:4:> ’ etniled on ‘ steen 1)- i(larkson. mY) - i ; ee nl : ferred dividends to i uiding Orianda ‘ © dress Peeps escseeeaeoeeeeeoeeesesnnvtrtee® ae ee?” ‘the machine ‘ ‘4 . ‘ - - j equal af ‘er YP! 6. Pr q i > ’ tery he- nadli irm™m. joed ee line in Oak Ridge Cemetery hers. Canadian ! onal for 11] years we have rendere cline in O% | SONAIT ls kinds of interest — PERSO) - _ : —— end EIGHT PER CEN — sot

Page 48

jUULKRSDAY EVENING, APRIL Zz, LCD. ot LyJtS Fust- uiorAlun ne oo | at ee eee ~ | \ A> /\ 44 NI Sas /\\ ZR A AS aS aS WYN V f Bi copuisr Comics WITHOUT PROTEST Do. ‘Your Gums ON ADMINISTRATION News Photogray —. / Put a stop improved, pleasant = : 4 | form of home treat- a | ee toit before) ment tor procrhoes a s r n’ 2 Bir thda Sales! ! : | infected gumswhich | a : : e pyorrhoea | **. * 7 =~ aia —— ee See Lenses. Similar ; seems iaeemrenenmasonnaean oa aes ~ Be Pe Prrin - : *No Visible Bolts = ,.¢ Beer Price Up: Consumers Strike, mete ~~ w= — EN : > an 3 >= ¥ ; ne al : g rniass i “a i = Ss ad F i ¢w “4 j . : “ x . a . : ms : - ; 1 ee a 2 RS or) ¢ » ae et —— > ‘ : = ‘ = 2 t ° ‘i J - = 4 ; | TS . , > ¢ , if | 4 . a . ~~ aaa ; at - ee ‘ ; We ‘ Js « , } ¥ ; . “ees i, wes 2 aliue in the | BD— * - ~ — } PN be Birthday Sales at ! BRUG c re : Sat f Three-Piece CEN Ae ° | Bed- Davenport Suite . ? . % | _ /, ; « : «a (yT. Sp : en and Woo A: Ss) ington $ O5 The oven in th ' ; : Jaa? SIS/SSSTD) S. W. Cor. Grand and Olive Massive wing chair. armchair and bed. | ; Semne Benge Ae a So sas . i 4 nee Gavenport, ° phe ‘Ste ed in : fe rich | con structed 2s to ~ s General von Hindenburg r . . » = “ .- oa ' | . — : i 4 , b 4 ’ ‘ -? a , , i ' , “ —. i Pa) ¢ - ‘ > > 7 . 3 for 20¢ + > ° mete - 7 ee r : : ® Brey Sale Price! Moy Rags pean OE ee a * tae), ig ~ — oe a ay Se ies sha of these Lawn Swings has # to be Kes on sale in our e therefore is conseqt preter These Swings peeeneeeeneeeen : e¢ and braced and finished in Theodore and Kermit Roc enamel and natural varnish. The seats a Museum, — sent back Dacks are adjustable. mast Se: . __$1 a Month Pays for It! Es WHERE TE . = . . —" ne Ww ae = $ r. armecharr. Ded-davenpo:t, 7 & = mn] ea ero + ‘ + “ey 3 Le aca. ae > . . 7 ms _- ve -"*; > - + = sa” > ~ & = : a Wood trame. walnut fins! “ a Month Pate: p ae It! ee a7 Neutrality Brand Sie Manilas BUG BLUNTS—HANDMADE—LONG FILLER THEY CAN'T BE EQUALED FOR THE PRICE for 10¢ JOHN RUSKIN NEW CURRENCY WM. PENN GARCLA BABIES 6 for 2DC s°? oa Stes 3 BRO" 228F 2 95 gon ’ Sie atte tees a fe a es % Five-Piece SRSA LE REE ERE SOS ath a ee, ee SG ath is af ae With This Eight-Piece | te eRe i ae Kitchen Set Free! Sereueee, 1 SNe, St I ate HRT ee Set Wer eieernee ene Paring Knife Cleaver Butcher Knife nwo face! =; SS ae eet = oe Rea Cake Knife Can Opener ‘ lcoe Pick Pancake Turner ~s “= w= £' 3 . Jaa Se Fa venst oe Re _— - ya Roasting Fork Lj : £ , . $ SS ae 4 Sensational oe $2 a Month | Value at. . Pays for It! \ Pipe S Sale for Fridav ees x This high-grade Refr: trigerator is constructed in the S0e BRI 3 PIPE Q » xceptiona! lity, with removable most scientific manner with the finest ice-savin ng a ici retonr covered ushions. These %. 19 insulation. This s a Guree- door, : i SWASESEDLSR SE SES ESS ant ys al Ty ae HASSE SSSSAESREES EASSS “* ~~ + f OF He eter gee cee ~~ : ,4 . tes are fi imshed I osted b finished : I wes swnntnoms sare n trosted brown, inished in oak. It tr) ™ CW hedianion at thi S Sale - pric ; ee $4 a Month Pee for This Saite! ~ Our Optical ee A Birthday Cake Friday and Friday: and y From Herz ~ , w Purchase Reading, Sewing or Dist asse and Over Sees 9 Gage anlp—Gueaies Terie Lome - or 5 25%, “] S. E. CORNER — AND OLIVE STREETS a stand many years of ane use. 2 Me vor ‘ ’ " és 0%: : 4 rs ; arte Ie pee, a VBiy gs Cal Gi, Osea - pat Peryt ” 9 tenn Pie = e “ REPL REE AEE CEN TAS ADR LR BRB se ST Ma eae Sin cig Re oe 4 Complete WITH FRAMES J = TOE L LL ERP tf Sve AVS AAS AVR ZA RS RS AS ZA AS ARS

Page 49

— a SSSOSCDITOCESOCHALERCODOOOOVOOOEO Ea, ULL hdd bdddbdtbdidbibdrsssbisssss “ 7 THE KING GOES A HUNTING TART ON WORLD TOUR ipsa MLL Li 4 Gs: GY C MM ee Ulu hhtusolsssspsbsssooobssobpemsdo CC eteceeelcldeecdddeecddecedeededeeddeeddeeededecpsessee-sbla bh y Y “, ~ " ™ . CPOPEPEEPPEELELELEEEEG LILALAAAL % Smrerceversagsoosoreres pereseseseooeeucgessceene a ie Y “yy SS a $2 so a es em Mth aysy ‘ * 3 Vig re 4 We %E sees Pte ~~ | _ ily j ' ; “ : . wwe ; s poe ~_ «eer c ‘ ; Gy, hy ‘. % 4 eee - y yy ¥. ns Se ese: * : a , Yt, y Ys yy . y, Pe sn ni Vertes Y, 2 is eo is = sgl erargs ; Y f cs Y g 4 ee ° Sa g 3 > BIE os Ra ie * 9% Pp ee ae oe Es : + es PB “ig 2 gggl ae Rn “ee. oe ae | YY y a ee ; A 5 ersat tonal] Be ae Rermcat: fg peer tee a: a mn. ae Ss oon + Rees See we: ee oS % og ; Boe 5 Y4 : hae *. 3 ow Pri ” ONG | AR eee ee OF eC ON ieee OG Me ; - yg (ce! ‘ oes & Y g o: bg ) On eas oe AEN Re i : 2 . 4 » 3" i . 53 £4 aa 4 ee . % : i *, Se. a. totus Re YY 2 Y a v ’ 5 7 CA ne See . . 0" ‘ MK Y A a ANWMNWN MAA OY Oe I a Caer ad eine i Sha ide So Sk e's x5 Pe 0 ae Lire . ieee ae is WW b 2 Waid des gd he rattan kaha abtedtae teh ie WASSSSSSVASASAVVVAT ASD, $

cr) ISSO HHO OOOO OHO OOO \“S WS SSM WWAQQQ .* SS SS SS > Db bh RVVAHNQHNNWWIBWHAH oF ROMO aoe ee oe ee oO WM SY Oe a he ~~ q, ¢ ¢ .,. Uy Ce 4 " % { of, sit WY NG WS MWWaxuinagg BHAPAARA WS FIT FP AEE PAIR FE RELPELEEEEPFELPEREPEFERERFPEEPRPEOREFPABEREEERPEELPEREP ED EEPEEEEFEBEFPSELIFPE PEPE EMEFELEREPEREELEDEEDEREEEPEEPEEEEELAOEEE SMA ye SS a BERR WS et / fae Adhd sibs ddbdddddad Ad aadssasanadadgedssd4d4g“stss4ss sss ssdssssshssshsssshihssssssséss shhssssssssssssisisshssssssassistaia Y Y, : F. np 22 DE RE SORTER i TE Seckne: . “] ones Y Ut ster © 4 % “s@ . . 4 %", NS eae aa Z e believe it to be the best on™ ¢”” a ee a ec ee ee... Y/Y, Z ’ : d on any other make. It is sei- SSASASSSSESSANSARRRARARAASA RSS NOOOONYN NY a SS Wo s for your cooking and baking ef-™ 7: iS ‘a y ee maett Z Z 3 ) + RS SS 4 x % eg Y w/, Y eos Ss . Y ZZ ; 4 % S53 cg Yl $3.00 a M ZG a iGZ OO a Month GG iiDG > ee % “s “e a ‘ZZ SSS Y : Y Y G Zi 3 YZ Z i F. ua Z Z wis Gi a Z 7 Ge) 14% : as Z SELSRSCSS “ESS STSC LS ee EF io) U Z AJ . ; 6 % i) > 3 V/, Z% ° A ty awn Swing! : ANAAAAAS rine ee oa ea ee XX = o> % aca ae & rac acer = ~% RN IQGAqwo¢5Uim»NNNNNNINAGG|P MMH . Mae iit nina KMHHWNN j : Z Y 3 oe : Z GG | y ZG Gi Z A q GG’ Lg ee — 0 NP ne cae ent nnmoe os Uy °44*, ; YZ 3 GY i Yinf ly ne el a YY Yb ddl GRRL edecdddadddddddddddddaaldaaaddddddd . . . % > . . . SMALLEST Ferdinand of Bulgaria, who is Z The Halderman twins and Peggy White, child swim- CH living in exile in Germany, % ming stars of the Canal Zone, who are to take part in % 4 : URCH finds time for a little sport. y swimming exhibitions in many parts of the world this ' bad GY % ' $ Yh onal -——© Henry Miller Z summer. a —International Newarec!. Vid! ot e. by NCLOLILTALLLDOULIIIIELEEUEUELILOLELODLODRELELOOLEBOLILOLEOOOITEL ITLL TETELTL ESOL UUETEETESSEEEELIDEE Se ee spree caaasen siteass Sao ee ae WEEE eceddddedeceC&zlceddoc:.:deedeeaeededacccc: Re 8°90, COLLLILULILILLLLLLTLTLLLUTULLULLUL LULL LULL LULL LULL LLULUL LULL LLL a MERGES oo j 7 | : m . ; F : T7111 Ab hddbddbddddd 4 3 General von Hindenburg reviewing the troops drawn up in his honor in front of the Presi- ZL $ Y TEACH ING THE YOUNG I DEA HOW TO TOOT | dential Palace in Berlin. : —P. & A. photo. Cee YY dd eeaercccccccccccccecccccececcceccececeeccceceecedeccceeececedcdeccedeseccedes WHAT LLLLLLLLLCCCCAACZCZZZZABZCZCZTQZZCTZAZueQCEEEAZAAEQAQQAAQAaAaA00AAAAZZZAAQZZQZQZQZRQ”QQQARBO0O00AAE, Ao eeeeti SS, GD Ge rps sears: cammmemanamenser cosmic mcmama des ie ae GS Bigssist ety” “Uy eae . 3 ; z ; ee “iff GY ge GG ; Bi: , og! ae ee Oe re Le Oe ee NY WOME EEE dadceellllldlledlglldlllllllllllllélllldléledd x 3 4 . a » OW a, als ‘ SSN SS LSS SRA RR SSRN ARS RARER NRE SALSA RA LAR ARA NRE RRR ASA REAR RAR ARS LER SEREARRERSR ERA RE ERALEAR ESR “ss -— “ ————™—,” a a ae A A ceri GG} velous May-Stern Value! d ; a. oe YY | : om se starts 2 YY i Vey $7 95 TF iG 144 Birthday ‘ BZ: Yj Sa ee Price! ¥ Gly ee att RO Ss EZ OLA 4 : y G ¢Z A music teacher at Almeria, Spain, instructing his class with the lesson painted al U Z t] on the side of the school building. —International Newsreel,” Y WV . MS yay: MQ MQQQAAY SSS SPS PPVSPPS VBA BRABADSA SSS SSSSSSRVSSVBSNVRSS SSRN N SSSR SERRE RARER eee a, WH as _~ ‘9 . ’— Sse RVVAVAAASAAOiOO e eee tt ae: wy We ) ‘a Soo % , x? ‘. , . a . ¢ MOS www h»l»dsays'‘( * MOO SS SS OY WSs SS ; . 2S, Se | SSS Sess eens ** WS SSS ~S WOYY We of these Lawn Swings has arrived : as ‘ : wi, Y VILMMLLLIL LLL y Ys ' 2 tg ed Se: tm , % LA De placed on sale in our birthday — Fe, ee ¥ = Yy. Ws /}.,44 NEW YORK CENTRAL C ELEBRA e 4 ES Ui . : See Saar Ses sch ‘ De tg a aS . Yh, °C, 44 ty en r % Sie ' price ggg consequently = 3 Ee eee, yy. ,, la Ab bbd dd dddddddddd sachs Seaport eager iss i Stone Z a Suy YW eer tebe atasorne-nineemine entann Yi, Ny l 0 0 g H A N N I V E R S A R Y Yy f 4 ; OssiDle. These SwingS SFO QR G’MUIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIUIIIIIUUIIIIIIUUUI LLL ass CT ie 4 OL dé dd ddedddddcaadedeaeadedetedca iy oi mays hye". : P © hese Swings ip te. Yf acai CETTE ccc de and braced and finished in red aiid : , 4,4 °%,/ The Church of the I late C t New Y j -— : an Use d Theodore and Kermit Roosevelt, in center, viewing some of the articles at the Field LK fit e jurecn oO e ammacu ate -oncep ion ne © G , Gt 0s ig ice ant aR nal iin alr neat i aes Ne eh eS anne ¥ hy En, ee natural varnish. The seats an Museum, Chicago, sent back from their recent hunting trip in Asia. = _p. & a. photo Ay, #43, York City, built as a place of individual worship by ipod wigs ajustable. a ae re eae rn eee Wy, 4°, %%, aman who had been ill for many years. , | iieaaaaaiiiieaeaiesaii ilies VUNITTITETTSTITSTT TF 4 LILI” Vy, %, “ate ¥ —International Neweareet. Vf “% i. Month Pp f Ie , § E R S O N Ww A S B O R N % ° a Vi,,edddddAsAeNnNrnyNff,;jeffy)yféfooggzéxggg¥éxgi.igss “ J o Ae ’ . 7) Ay FILA Peet iiisshssthhhthththh shhhhihhthttitthbdéd % 4 , : ays for It | ny WHERE THOMAS JEFF J ts ef , (4 /Yy/ I ES rR eee ea Se ae ee eee ee ee TS NN an ee Sn ne naw ow 4 ” 4% 4° 4 %, Wx j Yorn i MCCLONOCS: COLMAMLSCRNOCLO SAL CUASACUNCLH ET CLOSCEELC NNO NIE Wd Uys, % G f tee ot : 7 fs: CLILPOLPLOLOIEEOEOELAAEASLLEPEPOOEPLEEPOPPEITSLTOEIELESELESIFEED = - tr “$. = ee 4 GY : : ou ee a ee Pee x ‘a be used in New York. being exhibited in tpe recent anniversary of the 2G “a : % Y ‘ a ¢ 4 4 % “ -Z%Z *. 2 2.7 ZF me, ZG: ee .g Z mee ia | Y by” See ia 7 > jai weg 3 Z cS an. 8 bac. a YY ae we. id : ae Sea eo GY i Fg ° ake © nr er Sd PER Ske RE eT Le ed BZ | A Birthda G | (22.33 ar ea ae wpe ite ee. RP Oe aces GS | i y bis. pent? tox = _ BE”. 0 TR SER ee ere, Cia tes oom BE OE Fi I Ee a te me ire : F . an a Pe ath 3 Sears a ee Bgl ges, ‘ | - Rg WY A io. GORD: keane tomas rom fer : *y- Oe 4G4i ae eat we . 4 ~ on , , was ¥ fe « a end om pe, _ » we + eats “8 pacts pate CHBVEFOEOTTAPEATEM TTT paddeadetbrerterivciacbblrorersbbetedriebserr 6A Gt Pure ase 3 a Ss Pr Py? , SF wewset Fi Si We > gk ee i Raa ERI ERAT aN RS IN EN ee - 74% YG ‘ d 0 bei a WULYULUILLLLLLILLLI LLL MIL SISO NIN be SPRIUEDREDRNIREDARDDIDETIRELELIIT RR nennnnnennreee ome Goole Uo, 4° Te, - s ss - ° . ‘ Pree,te - %% +. % 4 COPIER ORO EREPE PEPE LEP SIS Fa FAI FS PPP er rrrrrrr er FRPP FPOPLEPEP*MOAPOE¢OBD*GGDSG an : =e Breckenridge Long, standing behind child with ee ee a ae. G GL YULYY ZZ ion a ing o € pe he oe BW soy h, « “arene Committee, and other members of = _— pn San Hay e We yy ly: Ge 7, a &t Shadwell, Va.. marking the birthplace of Jetters > MW ee a ee | ¥ y/ “do ‘ SG “4 Ca fe: (f' “Ce, , A Wide World phote. 4 ae ORE ie Aa AR Ny apa ye ae te iss a ed Saat eaadine Tt Th ai ocaraa. cance tee ot alia ee ae fae if } ' i | ' : £ : : : x ane Set a oy Ly r eee age BE, 2 a yo Se ” b ep Btn bts ee se ol cement te ag - 7 an? PTS -& on = ee oe aka: es iy ORE ee a yee MD a) eaten! basing bajen . vie . os 4 Or pe RR ee ~ a sree * sw > ap tee het we aphex a aye we. 2 my ; - a ae “ our're oo ¥ ia g 4 Petes i . -¢\ - 5 5 ‘ ninv . fix <a ‘ « . : ee ee ee ne » <« * - eo % - »_ . . ree ante a sony int = , 5 tt ows ry s. Sy Ww Sale. 2 dadaty. ee ie VE A NERS HOR PN ONCE NG HORE MOELLER Oo come

Page 50

OS eh. pe asad Cicesbene " = 6 ¥ ‘ ite sit rie Sgt “ 3 , - ay rt : os rsa! ve oF et ass z shit mena ; >t - - ae: AE ee hy ee Seg =r ; : ee wept + Fiction. Fashions Timely Discuss i sah, eR PIN» ih A ike iy nepeney he rae Ween a ee DO’S AND DON’TS SUCCESS IN BUSINESS eo eS ae oat Ey NELLIE E. GARDNER 7 BOS al ane Pox a “cies ih seen he ees me uaaae 7 Be ~— ee She a 2 LS wo @oeiet PB ace > oS ad oO es if? ve rts meee Ee | AF, ox ERE g oe " ee ae 3 y ‘A ye Gee Mp Reena RAR 2 oe a Rae BC Ft a ae» * 2 Fe we 4 a a A i ee : , ? oa . ; ° _ —_— - - ee BD ra Ao 1 ate re shies (OO Seer! | , ae ae De Bee tree , - . Z Samal 204 Bt . ware WF Gen well : g caett abet FL. ae ee a ye” a ee"? St gn ng 7 Y Be. 7 po" 2 Lege rota out oe Fan “rat Gul epithe & seme” ~ meena “se ” ey: rie easel Cw, were.” et we owe! Bes eon ate ‘‘Qaitest Ue ee # ang anc jG oe Mer “ere aT Re, “- wrung out of vinegar. Place eer Fe eee esreT tg FEZ : i yet et ok ‘Tihs nid ee wttatee | : | the tc ony waen — rnc! « pn iar mterem = Geces Keep Time Morme. anc hardened. Ge on the ice, eat ane | on — ans ) oe eat gf SU be very WeiEG used rinse under cold water. rh 3 (aeente : _— + ‘ / om: + wr ' and 3 . ey ee pas and { #2 mice Be ‘ ” z “4 m2. on’ i cee 864 Needed Closet — 22m wire “am Bea the house vou buy is not Tou tink mage eS wed with a closet to hold your ae SLnmMer cece ee ng things. see if one of the Lf : , ss ‘other way, Bats of your kitchen or shed f #e77nd “6a lr 3 , , , ’ , , ' _ ~_ soo - = rau, : sere eee . ) . —_ | ; HO a mc uDen 1 : we ee not be made inte ® corner ine Sine one 7 | ‘ * este eile einiline ila aie i mst RHY Z LIN G junded : | : ee | for these necessary articles. | : | sg | | ue a ; He comuuge chaaek cotlae he time you collect the broom, reel em vacuum cleaner, brushes and eg a Re SE OS ts, such a closet is greatly Lunes and @rmameny Teg? : 4 away Ww mend and sewers " “ o . a kitcben ft & utensils Fer mie rma 77 + ) 8 cies “a sa rege nundie or something Ot Practical Thoughts. ; . , ) , weg’ Sint meneame | | | | | eenagenss serie anges | “ pilmce, Se. estore them & Rot be ashauea to plan close- “Yh : — a . ome Tit ar i Xs #2 - , , — andesite nec seamstress eto usec Tucked awar we | pene? i oper er wee « a — bias | maf ; — , , i ; ) : | me ie . »# sax ek see , ‘ | carefully how much sta- . ) dies , 2 . Galion : ee ie | ies negeins iiatietecaniian: calle : | 7 | = = , — , “a . = —— ' — ee cee a a a al et one ltt. - , es : , a . ; j aia ail yA Py vs a a TE > a Zz _ ? ili tie - ® aa lw fae és “mr wn tones a “hear one . , ' miler eT ar we, ’ - our Me thetnei * * Wiede iisascess eS mee ss NOTES ABOUT ‘ye Ae a Matier « rn : ie nr. - & Rew eFie ime Ti Wa a ee NR ee marrying age fn- : ne ¢ , s ' ee { > 4 a9 a 23 _ . . | Cc 4 , de : : oe 2 , ; : - ;, : - : me, rre + cr aornme . , Bote rtain Vf . Printed Patterns m.i« f, ar ; 4 ’ saS , , " w » , , duns ; f ' oe oa \ a ° : ; ; , ‘ , , ~ + s — , > : \ . > > - ant td . e° pre at 8 “=, ., _ . REA BOP WLR ol dered Wy ET i RN Pe ON ae alg DF + Bt, [> [s * ee iF Te ’ 2? fiz cad “ fer of | EHOW he Anems "i Rutper:’ Ve “gut ence rat e267 r fae «AS OB hee Pugtien her ; : ; 08 7 , iP wn . : : ' > rave cicr em." - & OR, Bee Hurvning ' ’ ] « ) ase. Ol feeu Lies . ied maaculine eccupa- pemtemtet afer « Hien fee. oe Ess : + - ' — i. Hyper fice, Mea Lev eT ' Bie my 7 awl | ; ; > ™~ | > sey ; ; *T custom ir Korca ; -_— , ; | hove the bey, What te mo 7 | | ws att : Tibers tnread of | ig pee ‘Scan besmpie : b ? . wits ee » *' } j e - heard thet stery eaeme ‘in ; ¥ Teach 3 sn _ . | * “ than tinting with 7 tncex! just Cd A re ~ eee ea tec Re. ‘ar ase I -— s.| aon nates ’ ‘ . : . ; } , : [| © thee net been disturthec eine es + : : ' “taiture. Put new luster if there rf anuree he may ' : ty ' | Nail Polish ; T | | | om Your car. Use O-Cedar ‘ ‘ ' ; 7 ; " : ll o 3 ¥@ heought another etrfiar ; 64 i The enir harmiese wey te bieach | | : | 7 the friend of all wood mp Put theta geing rather ¢f or OE b teas ba one Gain white te mux the foiee Water does nor drer the . ~ | aE Work mt oo ne ees} of two iemons ) three ounces of fastuenable sheli-pmk ! | and the master pol- Pepe * o- - . + : & . Antic Ceehean weuid row = Orchard White lustre = os new HY- ) : 4 of all time. Amazing tr ade her ff you line , _ : a * 7 Compartment: aoe ee | GLO. — oom = | | . | ? —y ts quick] obtained. ‘nun i s & *e ¢ > ad ‘i ‘ . . , &7 * a ; 34 , . ‘ p “f : “? ' d:acoior r—anc ed wil! ; ) ; ; ; . - y iy | tetie hia ah ska Vv a a j , | | ' h 60 see such « lamp. « od on Hunde; = eral j , mot peel Add thes | | | a: —_— == it at your dsaler’s— 5 FUR ShTieRing -_ ' n¢@ When feed starts te siccie is ot Saas : “Th a ee ee ) mc to $3.00. § bane cma bon SAVO. turn Game tow as poesi- Conioarns | Sais toca. Hiandy | < : ) : bee. No further atten tier rey! ) " , Purse Sore bottie maied her eew a2nd worked —_— tneught fully” “Fou heave changed ainee | ' renctk ‘ ] , pa ws - ben itive tt. Get : Bi fabrics are original talkeg ts you abe enifd ef ; , ; ener and be , a . " : : | | | colorful — new hat hes brought about that —_ a —_ Ets , ar ) 4q) nad change. Mr Porter * day en . ’ . ae - | : me 2 : : cal - A goed bit has happened since ly the rhe - : » 4 ) ake you: it m ones of charm. Make ai floors gleam. Coax , t the beauty of your old cit a fe Sep ee ‘ ns he Se ae ee AR, cent ea EL oom men * ae nt : a . an = ae a , ' i Spring dresses with help of | Ti c T Se lanke4 wP sf me search- ie “?) sf —4 , ven a . . “ ti er ox - as our tabrics anc McCall } si t 5 (A 1) Ye = tery ites As id vos | be alee sri} | fas: Printed Patterns. 4 t lL: - 0 3 - ; . : =e | : " 3" ' ’ ny ni eke ~ “Tectuding the tiecht heuse ~ “Inciuding the lght-heouse ” ne ubzes: , » ons : - ” u must mi: rema : — , | a = ! Stix, & ulle . = 7 agreed. soberly 7? was then es} ag vamage & Puller Co. B Nugente : i rl . be bouc! : — : ; Baer F r 4g7}) C olor G ruggs. Vandervoort ¢@ Barney ' ae . ih — Seeeennees at" | — me Dry Goods Co ate sail pring — | SSS i GRAND-LEADER

Page 51

a ON a ee a _ * + . LOUIS POST-Dispam SS ltl ee a a ee eeeeeeeereereeeeweeoermrryr”-v”-y-,y-vwwyswawe ttl et i i i i nV, APRIL --, 1926, ___ 7,7 - - ee SS eae _-__-_ --_ - - - - - - - - - - —- a eee a ee i i i i i -— - = - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - OL ———— i i i i a ,--_ a i i i i i EF FR AGP Dea Gn Si Bi Bi Bi Mi i Mi, Mi i Ml i Ml, Ml Ml Ml, Ml Mle > =a = Bécause she had never been kissed. . . . Because she was so natural and unsophisticated and fulfilled all his ideals. aa Because her name was Violet or Rosebud, and she was so sweet and feminine. - a. o Because she made him so COMFORTABLE. a . Because she wore smart clothes, smelled of violets and did her — — eee ee ll i i ae - atl a __ - - - - - —— eo ~~ ~_-wve”_--_--_w-_”swZs~ —eeeaaeee oe oe ee vl SS So -o- Children’s Bedtime Story -o- By mma Thornton W. Burgess The Secret of Mrs. Grouse Js Discovered. Always there are folks who try In other folks’ affairs to pry. F Mrs. Grouse she would have ight when she . ~ the Pheasant coming her way. But she didnt have time. He saw her just as she saw him. There was po use in dodging. What she should have done was' to take to her stovt wings and flv away. Sut she was thinking of those precious eggs close by Somehow, she couldn't leave | them. The instant he saw her Ring- neck the Pheasant started toward her. Mrs. to fight. She was going to fight for her nestful of ezgs. Again Mrs. Grouse made a mistake. It would have been better to run away and lead Ringneck off. But perhaps Mrs. Grouse knew that when it Came to running she was no match for Ringneck. Suddenly Ringneck paused. His Grouse prepared had had time, dodzed out of, saw Ringneck | —Mrs. Grouse. ‘It 1s no use to let these fine eggs go to waste,” said Sammy. Ringneck was too much for her. Now, it was too bad that they were so close to that nest when they began fighting. You see. presently Ringneck put a foot in that nest and broke a couple of ; ; (for a few moments and finally Went on his way, leaving a wreck | _ behind him. The worst of it was | he seemed to be as proud as ever. He seemed to think he had done. something fine. Now Sammy Jay had witnessed the last of that fight. He had | seen the breaking of those eggs.| | He had kept quiet until the fight over. Then had flown down and helped himself to two was he or three eggs which had not been’ broken. Sammy has a liking for ezzZz8 sometimes. to let these fine ezggs go to waste,”’ said Sammy. “Mrs. Grouse won't use this nest again and I might just as well have these eggs. My, but I'm glad I happened along just when I did! I certainly am!”’ Having finished his eggs, Sam- flew away to spread the news of what he had seen. He told every one he met how he had seen Ringneck the Pheasant break up the nest and eggs of Mrs. Grouse. — iii ¥ > You know, Sammy dearly loves to He dearly loves to spread | It de- ZOSssip. news about other people. “It is of no use | have broken them anyway, but as : the thing happened, it might have | been an accident. Sammy Jay didn’t mention this. So it was that the secret of Mrs. Grouse was discovered and that Ringneck the Pheasant got a | bad name. | _ (Copyright. 1926.) | BOYS’ ANC GIRLS’ MAGAZINE Are you reading it? Out every || The exquisite, creamy lather ef ‘Chex Soap is unlike anythin week with the Sunday Post- you’ve ever tried for a cleanser a Dispatch. beautifier, and you'll love it. Seen on tequtetie Facial Soap Clears Muddy—Oily Skin a | Chex contains a lasting, purify- ‘ing deordorant which exerts @ re 'markable effect on a muddy, oll 'eomplexion, clearing it up in qufc | Fifth Avenue. } Boleros are much in evidence. . . . ‘time. It flushes the tiny pores, dis ve ily seerctions Kasha lines one smart taffe+ 'sélves the grimy, oily coat. ” - and washes them away. Soon ador- able transparency beantifies the * skin, and even a plain face ac- with motifs of * Shoes of raffia colored flowers are featured by one — alluring cherm. shop Use Chex reguiarty fer face, hands, bath or sham . It dis- ° ° ° perses= all perspiration odor, wnder- Sports skirts are often of two 4'm odor, scalp odor for 36 hours. LBe—Alluring. every hour tin 24. Sixteen hundred physicians tested and endorsed the priceless purtty ‘and mildness of Chex before it was | placed on sale. Over 1.900.009 cakes used the first materials and colors, and are box- pleated. Water-proof crepe de Chine lined with kasha makes a charming year, proves its popularity. After! rainy day costume. The jacket! using, you'll agree that Chex ts the; “zips” open. wonder soap of the age. Sold by leading druggists and at tofiet! counters. Thrice is he armed ‘that hath his quarre) just.-Shakspeare. a —— pe * , | See be ones ‘at etd — bet ee dng cao | pensive materials can be mane ~ | Phir aSings oe 4 | i oo. me things, gee if one of the | tractive to serve 35 Caen eat é « . eeeOmele 0 ee DUE ey Be of vour kitchen or shea | mest. and the family will thank) The head ts ever the dupe of the (a SSeS Ee Bs to sup-| °°" ** ** €O among friends # i eee, tee, 2 ane | YOu for a pleasant change. heart—Le Rochefoucauld : bea = ——- 1 : i Mi meen th towte Rot be made into a corner . e 16 ion wy. ~ tga ne ne t Ps: i tte | . : s * s ; at | teat - So CONOR AB: time you collect the broom, — ee | | PROPS ere ne péinie of the come | WHETHER she does all of the family washing Or only rubs out Vy : } Bhouid be a tp Rerpurn cleaner. brushes and cious anger belongs to beasts.— | pass on the chart of true patriot- | - ; ¥ fh ‘6: é > rd best | 22 {6 pantrics we fia en | Ovid. ie heen | a few handkerchiefs, every woman cherishes as one of her “in- i i t Ten — an ory lea raiti Ss eat Miss Violet Cordery, racing-car s ¢ 7 ‘ : ah) ; . . . ; é P| = ao eter eg grey nl aaa . e 7 driver. recently broke the records | The homes of the nation are the aienable rights : the privilege of doing her laundry 7 al segs — | } ’ 4 V/s it L ; of rapic ‘ — ” : : . 2 - 4 Practical Th for 9500 miles. 15.500 and 16,000 bulwarks of persona! and national ° : | Ly yf Place, the , ce nll gig Mega is iene aie close. | Kilometers at Milan, Italy. safety. —Holland. CLOROX does not upset anyone s favorite method of launder- it AZAINS an Z ZLatLZOnN O r : mdie inem 1 -) 6 DE 28haine ian ciose- ; ; ‘ ‘ahi ° ‘ Ps lsappeareg TUCKEd away, we forget thes ing. It fits into practically every wash day program by taking lt this new an d imterestin i. mal) uy New, then eventually tee carefullr how much sta- ; 3 | h h : a) pd as Seat thrown out when we are dt used each month and tbpon itself the task of bleaching white clothes, wrt out t c ne | i : .,. | Pperate for room. All this™ there Is any way by which ty Bi F C to make | tear would have been spared hOunt can be cut down. CSSITY of baling. | ' ace VCAM ; had tt Ged to the it Pier prices can be obtaine | | | eo ee CAD be obtained. There are two approved ways cf washing with CLOROX— ' . nc S&é vs , ; . eo erene It owes both of them easy. Some women find 1t more convenient to soak i f-» ones of charm. Make it at your dealer’s— | 4 oe ’ 1 fi | Ly : pure gleam. Coax | | Ne. 106—Light weight, pure Ne. 490—Chiffoe weight, pure 4 to supplement sO4p, OF priced at §° cents and the b silk, full fashioned. Lisle tops J) | " 4 | eautyofyourold | X silk. full fashioned. Lisle tops ee 7 a ace if, according tO $1.45 of trial samples ity | IN and soles. $1.65. he , OO; pare Putnewluster | 9) Sitseulstemeasniree So scot meds tee wnat (ifrees bese with sear on receipe of two : a car. Use O-Cedar rf silk, full fashioned. Lisle tops = 5. ge puresifk.fullfashioned. Ay | ates acaope cent stamp and coupog 7 fiend of all wood Kt} Sem ange . Silk from top to toe. $2.15. Al | | This Cream alone below. @ “and the master pol- | > silk. full fashioned service No. 600—Medium weight. full “e : é BiA dscles. fashioned service stockings. ie T of all time. Amazing "4 — Silk from top to toe. $2.15. 1); | ARMAND Equa de Cologne ts Quick] ? . 1 3 ite. Skin l rencn x, (+ awe! Armo-: phere | GRA) yt | * + + | y obtained. os — ben nad p sem ee 5 siaog dinian. Rese Taupe. onc Silver a) CLEAN SING CREAM r “LONGER WEAR IN EVERY PAIR” to $3.00. | laeeneneeeeeeteeeneeemmesmnemmermaaaee. —e | | | ARMAND, Des Soues a | | Picase send me free rial sample of Armand Bae de Co Cece | | mg rcom, wecheding compe of pou lamouw Armand Ve | Powder. —— ame -_- ** 62 oe * * ~~ « SSS | uth .. e—eEGVvVXx—e ee ee ————————————— ee ee EO a

Page 52

Dats kota iglards apeaunen oa ok alee ane ae + poten hadi a ” ee ee ee 2a papeemngt te RES SPE RE BR tas. iy oY Ba ln : > TRE te IO LL NRL LO NOON aD tig), SER, 2 URN Yerwe, "rs ptt te Spas SPRY RE INR nes Se eta | oY“ COMIC PAGE G | THURSDAY, Z : = APRIL 22, 1926. | BY PAGE 52 y »» de y yy . Gyno ea .OUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ . a a | % ytlllldn | COMIC Pa¢ we 9 Wy yn THURSDAY a Z Ping ZY | APRIL 22, 19h tn... .lbmitttt!s« Za. ho. L. fide | 2. ~ THE PASSING SHOW. HE Spaniards want to exile T Krim, They think !f they can banish ‘him, The Riffians will be tame. The French and Spaniards are as- | tute, But, there’s a Riff within the lute, And Abd is his name. Jack Smith to Boston has been sold, His owners peddled him for gold, The “rosin’’ bag departed with the | Cardinals. | | And we really beligve the cash | customers wouldn’t| give three | whoops in Hinnom if it|(never came | back. ‘ TOO TRUESKI. Dear Sir: The slogan of Poland is, “‘We want the return of Pilsud- ski to the army.’’ Should not America’s be, “We want the return of Pail-suds-ki to the U. S. (Signed) THIRSTY. Or what is known as jack. | In Boston, Jack will show his. speed, | And when the Braves are in the lead, With smiles his lip will crack. In spring the dope is all awry, When tail-end teams are flying high, And champions fail to hit. But, class will tell in playing ball, The strong will rise, the weak will] fall, ae For so it hath been writ. | another. But, likewise’ there’s thing, To be remembered in'the spring About this game of ball: When on the enemy you pounc¢e, A ball fame won in April counts As much as in the fall. GIVE A LAUGH. During the home stay Browns there will the three of be only bags to watch at Sportsman's Park. tail party given at their home. Att tt tt _ ——_—_—____— - ee ee ee eee good. KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN — HE wets are trying to restore Their pre-war friend, Pail-. suds-kl, And many throats are yearning for A foaming glass of “Budski.”’ The “Fair and Warmer” sign | made its initial appearance of the | season Tuesday morning. Long may | it wave! “Harreld Threatens to Take Time | Out for Reed’s Dry Victims.” They can’t kid Childe Harreld. | ——~- | HOORAY! | The Cards’ winning streak and / the Browns’ losing streak were broken on the same day. We are getting the breaks at last! The Browns and Cardinals start- ed the season with the luck about equally divided, the Browns get- ting al] the bad and the Cards the Society Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Al Kk. Hall of Wet- more Park will be hosts at a cock- — - HA MRIN BRINGING ee ee ee Neen ee nena EEE eheee cette eeeeeee “eeere oeeee oheeee \ a) 4 ' JOST SANG THE LITTLE C+#eiL_d TO SLEEP QZOLoCOK ? AT THE LiTTLE DEAR" a | HERE HERE “1 THOUGHT *~OU WERE. fiz, MPLEES - WHAT j “2 WNNAKENED YOU? fay Mp , Y/ oe s 0 ,, eeeeeesenes: ue 33285 ° - Beate HE Rarer ree SSRE Papin eantie it aby SihiM! , SRSHHE EET ce? SHEL EE i benetese ait 1 JUST PRETEND) BETTER PRE TENS YOURE ASLEED —— | AS A CHILD UTLe AARGAS MS HOQIAMIGAL GOLD WHEAS APROUAIK LITTLE GIRLS WAS EXCEEB- INIGL‘C BOLD, ee er " a M5. Citi inside csi i io WHILE A KID BY THe NAME OF JAY AJOONLE - | SOUP BLY IN THe PRESOA\IcCE OF GIRLIES WAS PAIMSFULLY SH‘: . BUT WHEAS ARROA) GREeEU) UP ALL HIS AERVE FELL APART, 1AS THE PARLOR THE GuY WAS HO BASHFUL TO START, . — i SSS. —~ (Cc eel ‘ WHILE JAY, LATER OA), WAS | THE CAT'S Uor>TH THe wW ANB HE GRABRREB 'EM BY FOURS AASB AY Sixes ANID TEASS ! . — = ——- —_ -_— oe em = CAN YOU BEAT IT—By KETTEN SUITCASE SIMPSON—By FOX a =—_gothes \. STAND “SuITCASE SIMPSON (wre HAS THE See OS ORY ISSUE SARBD BARS ABILITY IN a. Possible, With Co-Opera- Greater Want Ad Supremai _Dispatch Leads More Than ae poe Estate and Want ea a 11.087 post-DISPATCH last 6,76 ( sunday Newspaper. Two toe Ads Sunda - MORE than in the other St. | ' | | PUBLIC SERVE | an Good Government Almost |p, Impossible Under Present | r Conditions, Dever Tells, > ley Wri By the N year ra, /wanté foun ; ways ried Senators. | PROHIBITION TAKES UP TOO MUCH TIME: : tion, to Enforce Unpopu- lar Law, but It Never Has Been Done in America. By CHARLES .G., ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 23.—-Mayor William E. Dever of Chicago, on the witness stand again today be- Senate subcommittee in- the fore the yestigating the workings of Volstead act, called upon American statesmanship to give -the great cities of the country relief from a situation which he _ described as desperate and intolerable. Dever that the feeling on the prohibiiton question was so intense that officials were now be- ing chosen in the great cities sole- | ly because they were wet or dry, without regard to their real quall- fications. _ He appealed dramatically for the ation of a dispassionate organ- ation. uninfluenced by ‘payroll attachments” to either the wet or ary cause, that would study the Whole wet and dry situation with view to reaching a solutien that Would take it out of pofitics. Close to Condemning Law, While carefully refraining from | indorseimnent of any of the propameay ) asserted ehanges in the Volstead act, the ayor skirted close to a ee Metion of existing law. insofar as’ the cause trim ng pect ge ed fare lejte the Mur went rival lap the - of ee ¥ 7 ¢ \UP Like LARGEST FEET IN THE WHOLE TOWNSHIP) —_> Y - Mt applies to the cities of the na- ion. when he declaredy f PIE Sr b> noe ens ie ae —e + — ~ ae a . OS MT ne ges Me Ee . : ee os or whe > ah detain a dagen an ee a se pralpaties — tae Ire. Sens at ae aia ee qo ti ge ae Se ee ae ane ee a ae into ret a ae Aa Mee oe ’ jena Baan ts PY 50 4 6) oy he eee ase Sa y Fad ae # = {0 ie vs ier at i Ia os, sete. We 6 RE AEA. ite Me e IVa ON NE Rae is Oe Nari Ni ee hips, age SO MR ay Sree Patty eerste a eed sd oa a! > = a res eb r Gl nediys al AH, SO YOU DID _APPREHEND THEM, “OFFICER PUPP* NOBLE ACHIEVEMENT. A MERTOGRIOUS COM PLISHMENT. | MUst REMEMBER “THAT “OFFICER: WHEN [M ELECTED ‘GOVERNOR * THE LOWEST Form OF “BIRD” ~ THERE IS. er / PAPA WALKS TO MOTHER YOUR FORE FEET ISN'T HE A) WONDERFUL es CAT! 22 HE CAN OPEN A Box OF SARDINES WITH A CAN - OPENER. S-A-Y- CAN'T You LET up pus ON THAT . > NOISE FoR KL AWHILE, DEAR? — — THAN K GOODNESS! a ” agente YOu KNow- ) ' HAVE TO THING IN TH’ CONTHERT TO-NIGHT- | y, 'M GOING To THING > FOUR THONGS - bo You THINK IT'D BE BETTER You SAIoO iT!! IT'D BE 25 PER CENT BETTER! = . GOT HIS SHOE CAUGHT IN THE “— Ment or prohibition. “We can't have successful gov- Tnment if we impose laws on that tity (Chicago) that it doesn't want. Buch a thing brings pandemonium, and we have. pretty nearly reached ‘that stage in our municipal prog- ress todayr.”’ Dever said that his city admin- istration had driven the commer-: Cialized liquor traffic, as a “going ffoncern,’ of the streets of Chi- go. but that it had promptly ttled in a fringe al! abqut the tv, where it was meeting ' with ractically no molestation from the Municipal, State or Federal author- Hties : : Replying to Senator Reed of ‘Missouri, Dever said that his. Platement about the suppression of the commercialized traffie did not apply to the making of moonshine “and home brew in the homes of the People. F Three Phases of Prohibition. ' He said there had been three distinct phases sinee the establish- The first was a period of bene- ficial effects, when he noted a Marked decrease in the number of Hnmates House of Correc- tion figures, he said, “al- most converted him to prohibition.” Then came a period distinguished Dy the organization of great syn- Beates tor the violation of the iaw. he population of the DBridewell AFain went up. After the successful drive against the fOoOMmmercialized traffic in Chi- AZO came the third, the present Period. that of the. making of Hquor in large. quantities in the Romes. tie dese-ibed this as the “Moss dffieu? threatening Dhase of all “District me Mayor BO00 otha Yo said hn the Those ana Attorney Olson.” said “told vou there were He micht fust as well 10.006 Nobody knows hany there but they are numbers. They are 4a most threatening way.” ” 1 are the re in large Ahere in Derides Olson's “Ballyhoo.” . As on vesterday the Mayor at- Mack. ! the charge made »y Olson Mhat vtiits were operating In Chi- With virtual connivance police, Hie asked that “balivroo an dthe blah” be Brive, Out of prohibitoin discus- the ; ‘* ‘ iy reference to Ob ‘ Said that “the minds of beople are not operating thelr tongles are clamoring.” SPenking not only as Mayor, but a former Appellate Court Jucge, Yer assailed the theory of en- reement that would send squads Agents into private homes te ell out and destroy stilts, With increasing vehemence af warmed to his subject. Dever ed what would happen if he aa sguisantigtnnmancnanpetnitinitegeaieemanemaiiaamell — Continued on Page 2, Column 2% | Obvious ™, *71)