St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 23, 1926

Page 1

> 7 , ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [Finances The Only Evening Paher in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ———— ¥ ‘ Greater Want Ad Supremacy “pispatch leads More Than Two to One. if Post sige, 0 Estate and Want Ads in the | 11,051 POST-DISPATCH last Sunday. | =» MORE than in the other St. Louis 6.764 Sunday Newspaper. — COMIC PAGE > APRIL 22, ithe ae _——_ ——— a ccna lO ———— aes ee SS = ian neneeeenememesas of car , a ialadaiial ‘ : Va Jur l's — of cards col SPRINGFIELD. ie April Pe Z Done in America. [!#?sed and her mother learned of 3 a a: Declaring that prohibdition. is the the schemes “es ee ; for tne settiement of its $4,.000,- unanimously agreed to throw out id 000.000 war debt to the United the election contest browsht By PAUL Y. ANDERSON. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Afril 23.—For tte tenth time in history, the Sen- ate this afternoon resolved itself Muriel’s letter was typed on q question uppermost in peoples By CHARLES G. ROsS. smnall typewriter which s } . . ,* i "ee vee bt a "2 . id ae 1? if : wif Washingion Correspondent of centiy received as a birthday gift.’ ang “in conflict with the funda- the Post-Dispatch. | It says: : nintd of s WASHINGTON, April 25.— Mayor : Phat's my baby you found on, — "T"} a fry) + = + ‘ 4 EK. Brennan today laid his can- ihirty-fourth stree of Lexington e had re-' minds. Volsteadism a ‘‘disgrracs States. against Senator Bratton (Dem.) of . The opositie ‘as taken under Now prime Sena uman nature,”’ George ine proposition Wa ken New Mexico by former natok advisement by the American Debt Bursum (Rep.) of the same state. ™" mittiem EE. Dever of Chicago, on rrr 'Commission until tomorrow, when rhe committee reached its de- cision after hearing argument by Senator Bratton end by counsel | into a. court of impeachment for ‘or Gursum. Written briefs ale) the tria’ of Federal Judge George been given full power by France have been filed, Bursum making) . i ns me ‘ ; : iw ‘‘uh of East St. Louls and _— ~ ele sen _ a aur to negotiate with this eountry ap- mUuUmMmerous charg -m of election irreg-| W- Eng. rh 1o get the train ] forgot the His eontest for the place Wit] “> ; ularities and Bratton denying} set May 2 as the date upon which —— — ——~--- ge Avenue Subway. I am sorrv to sav’ didacy for the United States Sen- itness stand again today be- 7 -e it will meet again. witnes ' | was careless, but it Will) ato before th¥ Illinois Democratic ay c w More the Senate subcommittee IN-) never happen again. I had so many estigating sistead act. called upon American Ambassador f. renger. who has i' State Convention which is here to = 4 . . ? ~ _ —— . : ‘ . the workings } Lie hundles mv arms were tired so I! le e ‘ . or ’s I> ¢ F 7 make a new Democratic platform or, : 5 = hi tr ri Ve +} ‘=. vrent ; ’ ' Tif vA re ad ‘ re 1! ¢ comn ifssion to- igiesmansniyp ei . =* ot hitingal “ * , 4 , 3 : ’ ° Th ‘ ’ imi , + at Z LATER OA), WAS _ oe best sUnadie. ] hope vou won the Republi: an candidate. Frank L BARONESS LEITH. lay to present the krench offer. them. The committee held tha | he must apr 'ear at the bar of the wit} s of the cour try rej : rori a aa ieee — : “ — ee - +, on 21 : : ; : : tise aS eR : . 4 > 7 cs) ‘ . vo ¢ sy wile TH THe LA IRONS pile : ; ; ass © pw moO nan $5. pecause ! smith. he said. must be built on} peat eee He was before the commission less he evidenc — not gh A SING | Senate and enter his plea of gullity . tyation whicn he described 48)j ] spent all my money for him when ae Seleece ‘ } pe — is gtatement count brought against the incum-| ' , rFABBED ‘EM BY soa’ C cinihdhhn - > sf P ’ - “a - 72 , . ° ' ° a a ,bring him as it's a shame to have; | ation of the Volstead act the, plicated new settlement proposed. HOLDUP MAN SHOT IN BANK ferred against him. nt o that : {} ais were rmOOW ee. . . P ‘1h o } . onner +; ra? ty : 5 . j . : niens L414: (ii Sil h P| Voung baby f T ne qd a’ rT dominant issue mn rr te er ndida \ G;round Prepared. ; At the very opening af the cerTre- ’ rhosen in the rreat cCriijes § ile. the poilce, If vou cant 8Sé nd him, i hech use the at opie of the I’ nited . . ) { The ground. ork for the offer Balti Ca hi: e vl Aid Fire mony a diversion oecurted whe. : alf hit at an’t pal ; altimore ashicr ma AM ; ; : : : because they were vw é . or ly +7 ] 1} ‘ a | for hi ; Ti} a YN) q if I ca at a i] Sta > ee h sf € riven s? ¢ } | , | eee YT) k had heen Care t ulty { | T Va Ss¢é q in re- ree ° i . Senator { ole Blease { Lycumn.) of — oe Lda SORES fet es in i ™ sii Bre rhrough Cracks of Cages. , Pll send my little sister after him — ent conferences between the Am- . | South Carolina fied from the P| thout rega rd 1 i.) the} r I ¢ a ! i Wa ii- + } ; } e i 1? igt t bat. 4 17 ce ah is One | niversa! Interest. es : Py 4} ‘ 4 ean lated Preee, | . ' . h ath t hi , iii ri e2 C ue ‘ . . ? * i ¢ ar? } AUS J Gilt — ‘ i ey i $2 850,000 (TalilausN awe : me Speeuteagy He told. police he waa Arthur souri said the question could only ‘ Ho HAS THE memevor Skirted close to a condem- WASHINGTON, April 2..—-Ons Sus Brenna praised Woodrow aa eit : Py a ae : The only other survivor in the s thorougnis amiiiar With tHe Hastings Kenner and that he had | prea ys ~ Bere po Agcy . ‘ee ;, } wn 4 ; ee j or this »-§ OQebpt situatior . : es et tic ‘ E WHOLE TOWN SH p) on of eXisting- law. insofar aS of the last strongholds ‘o resisi “ oa ee Soa “ We a je Sues ) 1 70 12 points family 1s a . ‘us ; nog hong: Benn wp og ach debt reached thei cum "at from Manhattan Beach, peng pee a RGR gine h 5 paneer mnlies ty 7 ities of the na- ,,. liebe de Pesibietenn Shik uk, : . “ ing 4 D eae oe ae i 3 | nid adv I va. be fe ¢ | ) af n “igi "Leis ia tien: Mente aie dae aa Cal. Witnesses told of seeing i lhe appeal?” he asked. “What cour: vGHT in THE. when he declared, A spnere in hurope 1 18 TONY | 45, ne that if eaten far % rosden Burn A son Was K! demir waned Genetae tastes itees second man run from tne bank. | ” indicti . ‘ , eview im- ant } Pe success poy. Ste Bas capiiuiaied (0 & Hew ‘de | for ‘ 1o be I en- . South African wW and . a meh : ' : ee se . Sonator Smoot No monev was taken. epee senses» pong a - ND MISSED THE ment if we impose laws on that |mand of the modern woman. Some tangled in any part of the League a Nia ee shi aa grandson in Belzium 1 $14. Lord ; Of AmRSsSi pp! Sening Sener eee peachment by Congress: - : P , , Ba 2 rYrvé yy ¢ ’ , . ; ; ae ; , fe’ arn, * oe ane =] ? wra nt - . eas have u man sarcre of Nations , 7 h nervy, ine lu linge oe : 4 th gdieg last ~ VeEmouer at Tre , Re j } ot ‘ ah, a Nn — O1 the 10 PCT WINE NOT INTOXICATING There is none, ’ agreed Senator a caning a Sa the lled World Court.” Ne ee r } American Debt Commission, about ‘ i'Cummins (Rep.) of lowa, chairman Of THE CHURCH a thing brings pandemonium. ' rarjes ‘hile. umder the rules | aaa a ‘Ou alxo developed in ti i Le ‘ etka, Suen ee : uP a0 , . . : } : : aries. Whi) ; = ] z p . ots i ais j \ i G4 je iO) ] Sin a , . © é is Ser « De id lone ai Phik de Iphia: bo the Judiciary Corrrgittee. I do ma; Ye have pretty neariv reacned cepret: 7.7 iy the } S¢ nargee ' ? eir ° = . a 4 , . e 4 he ij Mane 4 ‘ F ; ees - LL: dv eit} is , ha} sjs'er i. ‘het ae lias i ; P ™ A ee aa oO ides f “. > : , , TRE L SHOW A> * / tha: a t tics; 1 ’ owes neiG, Carrys _ . ca have voted agains’ the World. ve. ee , : ; * , Ag steers , pei es cent of alcohol is no whee” SERS. hour had arrived for the Senate on P Pa c Qetc« of “Wie of Senators notifving them of ele. : ' Paks AAs ‘ } “Gd ov reductions in otner ene Was ! . awaited 3) ae SD cle? COMM ission- mn the opinion of a iry of eignet | : } t f th : : Court tT Pontihiic: ANN? : ; ™ ” 155 ; , te CeCe the matter o e } Seren nt : ; ; ‘ ’ Ou \ Republican o ee at Smee” Saige 3 . ‘OSE . . oe aoe mT , ’ . Fi > proceed in } aq prompUy’ phone calls. and summoning then . a ie nics ae 6 accumulations Cail Lieu Alexan is ‘uring “ers before taking up the French men and four women here Phe |, ¢ + — . , i ¥ " y s ‘ ° . ' »* , *) ttled ! a rinse . a ahout Tne a *} #} .e a meet Visi* ihe » hi “ “UQgne no more 7 f : ? ? ¢ f ] ‘1s a | - aro}! a, ry lwy : forma ‘ ie held : ’ . ‘ ° | poe hment. Petidin 5 Irom tne f!o00! OAT eo ‘ 2 ) }? Vis U - , Pere rl my a iOrinai Was it cage involved eight barrels of wine where it was meeting with) aelegations from back home. But For Home Rule for Cities. ent. with funds available as low to San Francisco in 1870. Her] pérore the Senate. by the motion of Senator Borah asked unanimous : / seized in a grocery nei 3 7 *y r) ; ~ ) > 4 — ¢ of le . . . a ‘ ‘ E Pa - a : : | | i | | | | i o | : e les it a on t ‘ ithe VV oman secre ary ras rar‘ i s Ma king a yr ye Ti LY” ree F rs ‘*~s p 7 oe, ¢ , ‘ #° ¢) : , a | . j ‘ en 7 T om? } ecderad iu ho foot within Line So eu precincts. ai Y’é ppear nrment figrhnt efueen ONSIiGeratllo ‘oe ratification ‘ween 16 and 1] per, ce rt alcohol. illowed 1o administer to Vice Pres wa . . } ,ona? l act , , . ro ; ent d; - ‘ - ; - The other dav the woman secr-- (*} a Ss oe areal . Juet when the Senate wtil a Oo Another jury in 1 he same court de- | iden Dawes th oath of the presid 4 YN wie g CS , a é 7? dl ‘ / s at“. . iipwCta2 | POW T gt ? , ; , til ifi, hi . - : ’ ; ° 4 1 : oe wa left onen afts« r an) ; oe ee bled ' «ire Se ad \ ice President ID we 4 eens z “ate ‘rights and invade the floor: unless It is oniyv simple istice hg eran ren , 4 oa 7 Se | ‘ ‘ per cent alcohol. | : a Ss a OD) \ i) } I i nye of 1? HOT a} TT ‘ F ¢ . TY) « ] P “— t*he« Y « i } + i } io ’ ‘ *} eae ‘ i? ' ts . effort had heey) made by Senator SES | follows: . ; iprovision was mace or tnem si ‘ ba oO : ’ nes : ae ¢ : . > oy } ’ ‘ ee ee homes of the ,% Rules Comn ittee’ f the cily govern itself nese details Smoot of Utah. one of the Ameri Cogiamons Pass Economy BILL You do solemnly swear that in je ~uUies PITiti L 4 ? ' ? SLAYER 0 a by? cory ec r) re ; | P ; : 1 sal re ’ ople. : pees TR ee ae that re pecUliar o jitself and in ae eC! mimissioners, (0 Bet an LONDON, April 23.—-The House ;#'* ™s4 ters appertaining to the SOT e acted promp i\ A Sei agreement tor a decision tfodeay 'trial and impeachment of George Three Phases of Prohibition. He said there had been three | ‘ : " = on ies a . lof 12 seats, just adjoining ine re- ; whic! it pays al the cost of rgov- ¢ rnd ey Sneaking today on his motion to of Commons. bY vote of 32278 to 138, ast night passed the third reading W. English. United States Judge ‘ . . 1} » he ? ,ior ; } ° cle = 1 ¢ . » . . . . . . oom 16 > : ss —o ? £02 oD ce rved eaiiery W hic n inclu ~ i 1, : : ; rey onside, the ante Or) ? ‘ lt; 143 3 , as ; . for tne Kastern District of Illinois. Lidl nN: SPS S&T) ; (he PSTaniis l- p> _ é wae ant Fe € 70+ i fle Te }x mo LPoodog reason) ut r 5 | Lenn ‘ of the (sOV-e rnryie 1) ~ economy hill resident Ss row, 1. St t aseree . —e i ae t hy | Ag iyt ‘sSemarar , d urged the Ser : F i : artis is At «- oT pro! tian : taries the peopie of Chicago and of down- PHILADELPH . agit pet . hich has been fought at every |*?°"¥ will do impartial justice a ‘woman secretarie: : atta an amendment pro cording to the Constitution ans he first was a period of bene state should ever be at cross-pur- hil : Ital ad stage by the opposition parties. On ee ; ' — ne : ——— _ P ial ‘ sitine i. fro? ‘ \ , ry x . : ia ws mep Phe in You (,0¢ effects, when he noted a : N bw: poses We belong to one enother Natt ' . mn 12 ts ho? members i” ** ; ; " ; ' “me “~sboy Builds Subway. |} XN - 5 slice , aii one ofcusion ; 1a WO it RR a Former Newsboy = There ts a0 hestittty in Cideaes te . settlement bonds - Sworn in Groups of Ten. j mMCTrTease In [ne 1 ? Lae ri ; . - = n af ‘ i : : seat 4 ' i ¢ ue S'ISDenoe¢ , ahs 7 ¢ : a : By the Lersromate } ras 101 : vr iia ' : Sam , 1 Tf Vy Yr olé et wr) aan Tt a 3} mn Were pe ‘ . The Vik @ resident then naked peewee LS 1} Bat ose Oo ( orrec- & *> r "¢ eS 4 rmril = A N- incall r , , = t. ' } - Those f } big’ ae eee «6B there is down-stat: tility o ' | | ! market for bonds by taxation. 1 hat Senators appear in groups of ‘hose figures, he sid Ale | op : 0) aelerer ‘ho was a ~ Recta | , re core erry , MOS CONVerted } “Tere thony ¢ la Rocca, wh ai suspicion of C} ‘- it tm mot we t of ly , Stat enitent : asserte rhe bonds only carry \0. as their names were called, and erte im to pronibpiuon . oe ‘ear aro & ee i sae II , re aes , Soe tae I , Y Inte) S Phar j cent had jnewspoy i” years — — founded. Down-state interests car mines oO rsha! wh qismieim ed one-eighth of one pe cer Mmier- ‘take the oath which transformed HR CamMme a perio iStUNnkuUISsSned hnitdine a ait at nauvinge a $5.- cee regen : : . aa . ' (‘a libl Tiz yy 7) ‘ > . io that great city : - Ndading comin nenis aimmiY¥. . ” sé feng + ' ' - : a ' As he reached the name of Bene- YT)? | " , ¢* . , » +9 ; et ; ‘t be ' went up Down-stat nterests« at 1 fave impetus to the huvinge move a etutes % cy as genera: wet nurs 4 55 ‘ i lator Bleas re tter shook his 1-Si ate re ean? a.” Site | ’ ss > a ‘pe ator - tie , Or th, erarunaet ion nentne! . i ) I ei Six Killed in box ploston. P > nate * . 4 told ; ‘ ag : - ; ame. ; iA xHOO : : ij " ij . om j ; a fn ; emg an , a i] ‘ ? sh i? : : . Z> ad t ry ? > ‘ ‘ con i oj q I N t Sunday § harmed by conceding to ¢ a£o Ry the Associated Press : | Ege aa ihead. and remained seated. He had “umercialized traffic in Cn}- nr ex and Cook County 1} , rretitt rhe common stock of the Cleve . - _ ¢ lr js the plan of leaders to press > ~~~ ' ; ‘oe ene . e and LOOK PAA li 5 i ‘ COoTiSti i= ATHENS Ar? ime _ if }) ’ ~ rn : ; P P : : : tj d a % ».4 announced at the close of yes ere cee Se LTS om present P t-D t h ; ‘ -¢ “ET s¢¢ and, Cincinnat *hieageo . : : ig etd , om ratification ¢ ive otner qdep 5 # 94 } e Ost- spa c tional proportion of representation ¢ opetenseee mre . 5 Salonica sniv that. at feast six per- . , , rs . day's proceedings that because of that of tha. making of ; +) State [evislature and Can hu v7 » eis ' , ‘ r}. r? , >! , i? Se ri¢ ifté -f - : " He described this as th Luck—Just one difficulty af Nearly half of the address was ? were recorded by Atlantic * - ilk aia ear Harman- oer eee ot eags a lone of the House managers, he felt °¢ ‘ — mo . . . j ‘ ’ '* ‘ " ‘ , »: , . ‘ ~ sit . -” ‘ . os »o @ ts ty 4 owirveres ae arjyiz . “gee ' . . Uffieu! ne threatening ter another seems to be the devoted to denunciation of the is ine 5S. Cas roy Pipe perme ao Beigium, Rumania, | | OfficiaP forecast would be unfair to Judge En- } Es An) >} : eu FP as ' T o¢s an ‘ap ans >) 'U 4 : . of 2 | ot of this talented actress. Velatend “ast and aréainents bv Fidelity Phenix Insurance and # Esthonia, Latvia and Czecho-Slio- Bumes for St. Louis and P , nit the trial of i / | ‘ ‘ ie ei ti ahinta ]) ti ’ . ; - }+ cast VI 7, ee sult n th ond ma? t Skelly O}3] J . TREET this afternoon or | HAVE . ; " 7 e iP aa j divor t eli » ' ad ' . aie (i fis ne . oe i ’ ‘ ? . . ' ] | cee finances : : . y ? Dey cent bonds epesené) ? 1 7 - ; ° tomigtnt : tomor- ‘ : st} PMUS. He micht just as well .s0SeS sea eewns Like Rotten Apple in Barrel. ie 3 Annex Letter. situation of the Senator from South rep eae ; : ss wointe to 128. a new hich. with to- |! a | - row partiy cloudy ; : . _ ; Williams of mii tt tbdee VN ohocd knows snc A — the ‘ oret a * i } ‘ wea je ae : P ' if - Sc : Cr vigor * plot hey This Tl remem act litzer ‘aro ina Mille aes | iT iz b, + May ; : } W aterloo- The namie v 4 i: id. men iransactions in tnat Issue run- O C 100 sah ering | New York Worlé and cooler, bo | } Ser Sete ar ut they are city where it occurred aiso the undermining effects of Vol-' ning close :o $45.000 before th ' 1. Baby ind Post I uepatet Missour Show Missouri. but I believe the sen- } ' , eer rs ‘> Oey ’ pel u ii¢ ¢ — ry ° ‘ | ‘ a : ’ , . It} ties . ’ ’ ’ "Thy ; - 1 ‘ . % eT) , Oy a ~ ‘ " / " » »* . » ' a 3 : -* : . sin \ sonal jeseribes briefiv Vv hat hap ef . ; : } 1? ? , ‘?f c +} t set } ’ f yy" : , 4 }? \ L? T be A rir I ; 4 ra r) yr af 4 + rr. tT} i= + . a ate is not corr pe tent to en us n m — aT Ar. tr P "i + ‘ , ‘ " . S #adgism iS mf tne } t} qT} {) i rie ‘Ful ' ait) a e ever , q? ° . Hon i¢ sa Fede ’ . ~ o thee sina fii ail legTre . — . ‘ What hb . . ¢™moOSt threatening was ned to several of the iit that mf ‘ ; ign % £ gg ry) 35 which Frence , ‘ ' from taking tne oatn . Derid ae pre ne: i . siioe ree apple eee Spoils rie ba rrei i? 1 trMhé f (pti ler tonight *) 6M em CVeRterday the Mavor: at- e+) : ~ _ —— Fhe Be ~* ; P comes to vote on the cas@e if an- : eked | we battle. for government itseif Among the | he Ass mi Prees } ‘ tr, live ref I"'nited States 1f Germany arfau'ts west portion: to- er , ‘ . ns +5 P h: res he i Olsor : ae j i it ? ’ Is , ‘ a) . ] v6 ‘rant pmy : ; Bs i ™ i - »? ‘ e* 7 : 3 rw 1 virt nnivanc Heurvy was born without arms om ; k a . r “i A gain Fhe doing . odie In what part of St. 1 Ss Of j crouny: Teer ) ~ ‘ nina +68 . ; is «a sY j i (wen: Kiiie > ne? 1} eur +) i ‘ B ia® ? ) els ‘> x ry FF ” ; . 4 ena " = yes rrova »*y eanee nr. . : ‘ ot ’ ! ris rotors Ti¢ "oO y}- it “ a% . modificatic y Oo? ¢ } . \ Ay, ere “aj “a ¢°? “2 wt 7 ; : ’ boc t (rj a tre P sf Dispatct s Pas 1A vr cy? Cer? ee rs We ’ +} ¢ : a ? fheroug! ly characteristic gesture } a‘ ; : “gabe ses iggesder ™ Ni rs Johnston wis drowned ! Yap —** 4 ss row morning iG@i- : . " Ree nell BE TER! a a he minds of To Dance or Not to Dance— will permit the lawful manufacture 1.0), : Apartments For Rent ang ereement wi e s rry eres rair Of the fhery. South Carolinan did e - { ; 4 ee ‘ : Roe a wi 4 iTis Sri yee} rie ’ &. ryig? ry if j e* - Nate i. 4 % ° = . , joewed fi evil all ‘ " i : + people | ar net operaiing This is the question over and sale of lignt. wines and beer.”|... 1. 4, lding him above the ev Houses, | an For Rent vritten assurance that the Amer through sundaes; | >" delay the proceedings. The helr tongies are clamoring.” which a small Western town The platform submitied to the!, , : ? oUmM ns Reading them ang ean Debt Funding Commise.on vw eliehtly warmer formality of swearing Senators in : _ ‘ fei ii ia Le a Let ia ‘ reat’ ry ‘rye 1 * ga) : © j annie f : a : Se j : - ee > ‘ DT ‘ Sp. ‘king not . 4 Ninvo bt has been split wide open. An eceonvention savs We favor the conferring wit tne age econsider the eettioment a 3 A = : ties _ went ahead Lhe oath adminis- ' : i Oe : Ve . , : , © : , aie as amt a —- , onig?t in northeast portic POi- |. , : 'former Appellate Court Jude: secount of the feud, invols modification of the Volstead act so American Library Dedicated. owners advertising there, W#l') | 1... e's capacity to pev. in Fret fig ered to them was identical with 4 >” 5 «, ¢ Fe i . » ; ert a . : _ $3 » ; en nf WouU! send sq! id : bh World eTai &§ ‘ ‘ X + { e repnrganrpoyr aii ’ orn cooler in northweet portior , d As i* lis grt iy came fo - 4 " , —s ‘ ¢ ¢ } ham ‘ ’ 4) i. ser sicliee tdi « .- es P he . , . ’ ‘ : ’ ; + " . s 7+? a sal " | “ . SEents jy oOo mr ate 1 —_—— +o Talking Around the P sovereign \ . a oOrizi rlé iw- q om ppen if he tion y i Washington. began toda’ aren ao died ree (entinued on Page 3. Column 3. i fal’ ¢ 3. Centinued on Page 2. Column 5. ; Cont - ’ e q nued on Page 2, Column =. | :

Page 2

az “st i? iW ee - 4% i ‘f a oe Pte ie dA ASTI, AT AAAETA lh SII GE By OO CLG ALONE OS OO CLG ALM ET AGH IR op BA eee Sa a eT a aeeaemenaawammanmeormtedl - oe sg ere “tame a tere a nT _ _— se a ~ “. ee Bite ote slit prawns o-~sin = —_ , at. 2 ae PR RRS PN AE SERRE ENR —~ wcatigereananon aie mae ont eeaeate ates ceninentnmaatenandennncarehtl ale 6 geen Ae RY fe MOT apy GN BN itor? AS : oS eae «fbb ee cele panal thee — : » mem = mdnoed ie Dae oti Un eho aR: . §*).3 SSeS FH .t* PS edie os Buck el POR; ow - Sida nl Y eo ore a os 2 t ~ POA DDE a ae ve . J a erty — Poripenienie aie en ar Whee om ey ‘ 2 nF hoe ee = ys em go ane eee — . 73%. = ae Se Norrie vtike OF ee *. Bau 3S ei, ee ey fap ae ase PS. ep a AOR Rethlden J ee er - ~ or a aS FN NN ae eee eer OE ' — be Pom mmetern sane: Ammen weiner ey bam eens 3 9 0 an oe ees — = +> - PEER pr A a? nanan are See tr. 7 a IE oe Bt ARR EL LENORE LE LLL AA AGOGO

. —— “ enna peiaais ~~ , was os mite he. = en attain cee RST ~ 23 : — nme. ~— , jt Sis Ra 2b he ee llbace ; Sm D> atte okt ion. A. -npetemes uaa tvs rrr Yat, ee ey eens Sp wee ae ad rae Be he ehh oR ae alge — CMG OBIE OSA O SA IRF mo Bi ARN TT TE 5 SA ~ner A yin tee A Pe pe eRReY + 2 = Jones ie VAIO AE Dee Eee wis Tate} ¥ RP Mie ote. * > _— . ine - + 9 pee “ ey wi RS PH RE ee ea tol AB pres v4 ae ce eee a. oe »~ SW gS. -o + tw - I~ hs * my eR AN I mos corn ponents tothe eigie gts aay Alaptgenie Aeho wp ss. Sayons ee rn ae tre 2 Mee ae ee ag ree ia a aS oe 2 elon waperen, eee MAS AE coin, ay a a aes a Sh oe wren i a. 28. oe) Cag th ee err: Magy ia - PRN ? See es es, C8 pie ee wh cg OE ah mere I ~ sage same & eS aE Need t 5 4 tlle bs d “ ee eyes he E. ‘ hs ‘3 nai mreriRrety, : ot 2 a oe A! Ea CE OR ee Leet i 5 * CF ad Seng) Se at or pn Re gatos ce eke Meee ey a Ls at Tce saath ep Car ek Pe Ste Sie tae oo 54 QR, PNR ac Be SES 5° ——-= on ~ FORMER ST. LOU REALTY MAN FAG FLORIDA CHARG Harry E. i etenan Ac-|" cused by State Commis-) sion of Fraudulant and Dishonest Dealings. SMALL FARMS IN SWAMP OFFERED © Complaint | Charges Sales Were Made on Promise | of Drainage and Other Improvements Not Yet. Made. pectal to the Post-Disparen., TAMPA, Fla., April 238.—-A bill of complaint against Harry E. rettvman, former St. Louis sub- division promoter, now in the rea! estate business here and at Day-| tona Beach, has been filed by the Klorida eal Estate (Commission. Revocation of Prettyman’s State ieense as a real estate broker is naked, ble will have a hearing May 17 in the Volusia County | Sevrt at De Land. Prettyman is charged in the niiissions complaint, with = § in- souepetency, false promises and isrepresentation. It is charged ' Vrettyman, leaving a farm at Wauchula, went to Daytona Beach nnd formed « partership with the} Daviona-De Land Farms, to sell af tract of 44,000 acres in five-acip end L0-acre tracts. The complaint alleges that he launched an advertising calanaign ‘tore 1, in which it was id the lard had been surveyed aud dredg- ing machinery had beeq ordered: siso tha if was represepted in the edyertisemenis that each farm tract would be acces¥hle to a hard rood. ihat two Government experi- rient stations wog’d be established on the property @ teach near-farm- ers. methods of agriculture, and that & COM TY ereial aviation com- pany, Of Watch Pettyman was rep- resented as vice president, would | PStaOiish, am airport on the prop- erty’. fand Wet and Swampy. “Ae bill recites that the land is fet. low and swampy. and is un- 4£uitable for anv purpose’ unless drained,” and that promises made ! in the advertisements. have not been carried out. It alleges that sales were mude as a result of the advertisements, and Prettvman is “unworthy and incompetent” as a real estute broker. Prettyman formerly was ecennect- ed with Oldsmar, a suburb of Tam- pa. represented as being estab- lished as a farming experiment by rR. E. Olds, automobile manufac- turer. At different times a fractor factory, a grape vineyard an dan Oo @cJi were projects ort the prop- erty, none of which was success- fully established. Spectaenlar Advertising. The oil well ‘‘spouted” and at-'| It was because the State courts did | | not function in a velopment, but nothine has been | heard of it lately. The Oldsmar! T project has been taken over by an-/| cists communitie s if they were > to| the same conditions obtain in prac- Thev knew that Red bee a all the great Ameren cities oe | Ry the Associated Pres«s, tracted wide attention almost at the height of the real estate de- ather company and the name|. changed, Prettyman has used spectacular | methods of advertising, painting telephene poles orange and blue for! riley around his development, and hir*ne bands. When he left Ol famar. he went Yar Ww nore My)! } to develop a farm . rroject, and was said to have had trotible with other realty men in the small town. A figh’ in a loeal hetel was the outcome of this dif- Ticulty, is was said, The commission has issued a formal report covering the first SIX months of its inquiries. at states that 365 complaints against Various dealers have been received, and that 163 of the complaints) have been investigated, and $248,- 375 in’cash returns, notes, mort- fazes ecancelled and deeds issued have been made to complainants. There are 192 complaints still to he disposed of. Prettyman was sued early in| March, in Federal Court at Tampa, by the Pennsylvania Park Realty (‘o. of St. Louis, for $60,000. Warrants have been issued here | for the arrest of seven real estate | , brokers, members of Kellson Bar- rv, Ine,, of Miami, Fla. Walter W., Rose, chairman of the Florida Real Estate Commission, —. nounced that this brought to the total warrants issued in fag past two days charging real estate | en with operating without | licenses ,.and said that eventually) "00 salekmen threughout the State , would face similar charges. “Brokers are violating the law when they have in their employ | salesmen who have not been Gant- ed licenses.” the chairman de-/| clared.. “In such cases, both the brokerd and the salesmen are! equally guilty.” The suit filed last month agah vat | Trettvman in Florida was based, | necording to Colin M. Selph. ra torney for the Pennsylvania Park | Realty Co., on unsecured debts of Trettvman to the company at the ttme when he severed his connec. | tion with it in 1923. He was for- | merty gules agent for Pennsylvania Park, @ subdivision in Richmond | Heights and has been seundona |" with other subdivisions here. It was stated at that time that | i is welcome and where Prettyman was associated with | Charices P. Bland, a St. Louis realty man, inethe*promotion of Oldsmar, an .170ncre subdivision near _ Tampa. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1926. ST.LOUIS POS T-DISPATCR 31. IS POST “DISPATI Ci hicago Deaths From Continued from Page One. tne!) CHICAGO EXECUTIVE | were | AT SENATE HEARING |, aware h makes a man’s re ome secure iknow nin law,’ search warrant which permits the ‘has taught us, ¢ MAYOR W VILL AM EF. DE VE nal circumstances ‘ail Misaliek publie vice Home Brewing black-and-tan cabaret: than even an unpopular recent decrease | in the more serious kinds of vigor that statement - all the officers, teenth among the cities. he remarked to the dry group sit- Posteaal we gotten”? Ideal Never Reached in TU. 8. of those facts | ; ‘forts to influence. Congress and| nw whatever from commerce setae | salteagtlils of effort that I have de- — r i\who is politically ambitious is elect- Chicago limits and Was OP- §jf he enforces a had | our efforts, : eter about Canada, saving at | . would be forcing the law la tying that, ‘had demonstrated that the dispen- i Te ‘problem there. 'their views on the prohibition ques- Whv was this‘ ‘the cities and thath they hold . i satisfactory way. | }country. , character a our pode: ‘that imposes such a distressing re- Good Government wcar Impossible. we municipalities of ‘The situation 18 gra’ edly he appealed to the stategman- | ship of the United States to find a | for a “desperate” state of af- | “Notwithstanding his a state- | Chie; ago ‘auihnn e, » statement that Iam : fure of at political machine ‘ ir® « hicago as compared with = ut the Council haa “supported } him | | of the F ada ral | ic ne ago figures which he deena 1 could found that of the city pollee and the | ea | Locust at Tenth 4 ., had to be read in eeiwiection:: the great growth i pe ote, and Cicero, with 65,000, we need isa patient, ADVERTISEMENT WATCH FOR THE In Sunday's Post-Dispatoh in Chicago today ‘Alcoholism Jump 448 Per Cent —— ae ae - vent, courageous and tolerant | study of the whole problem. There is not a man in the coun- try. today who has the mght to come here and. say that this or that is the thing to be done. Some say that the Volstead act should be modified, otners say | that the KEighteenih Amendment | should be repealed, others say | that we adopt the system of some | of the Canadian provinces Does Not Know tie Answer. “| do not know what is the proper course, In the present chaotic state of our knowledge | no one can say what should be done. “But something has got to be done. There is no coubt of the sincerity of many of the men who have heen fighting for prohibi- tion. They should be treated with great consideration. Oppos- ing them is a great body of people who believe that the pro- hibitory laws are interfering with their human rights. Let us con- | cede that two great bodies actu- ated by principle are battling on this question. “lt is said my the prohibi- tionists thath the laws have done great good. There is no doubt that they have produced a measure of good in a great many families “On the other side, in the homes of the poor, there is a great deal of moonshine making and home-brewing. This is mak- ing for the disintegration of the | family struture. , “There are sound contentions on both sides. Who knows what is the m&eahure of truth in either? : Urges Honest Study of Case. “The factors that we need to | know before we can arrive atan | intelligent solution can only be known after an intelligent and dispassionate study of the prob- lem.’ Dever referred to the “paid agents’ who were operating on both sides of the question, in ef-| ‘that the Senate had organized it- | | self into a court of impeachment, and was ready to receive the man- agers. While waiting for them to | appear, the Senate discussed the question of whether the Senate State Legislatures. “Suppose that is true,’’ remarked 5 Senator Harreld. ‘“‘How could pub-' lic sentiment be educated except iby that method’” “It ought to be done in public,’ said Dever: Dever repeated that municipal government in the great cities was deteriorating because of the selec- tion of officers on the unscientific and unethical basis of whatever or inot they were for prohibition. He called for a remady. “tl can be done,” he said. “It! /was done in Canada. That you ‘should do something is as clear as | he noonday sun. Harreld Objected to Statement. “Harreld objected to his state- | the tesimony before the committee | sary system had not setled_ the “We want some daw that wil give us relief,’ said Dever vigor- ously. “‘Thek the question out of the political life of t} 1e nation. We | ‘want constructite legislation on the subject, we want intelligent treatment of it.’”’ Rood pointed out, in order to show the extent of the cities inter- est in the problem, that more than )%, half of the population is now in nine-tenths of the wealth of phe 4°) Dr. Church to Correet Statement About Lord's Day Alliance. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 23.—Dr. Samuel Harden Church, president of Carnegie Institute of Techngl- | ogy, replying to the Lord’s Day AIl- lianece, said he would correct his. | statement, made in Washington to the Senate Prohibition Committee, so as to read that the Alliance is interdenominational, not Baptist. Officials of the Alliance, tele- ‘graphing Dr. Church, asked him to retract the statement that “the ‘Baptist Chureh has organized the | i Lard’s Dav Alliance and is moving heaven and earth to wipe out ev- ery ounce of pastime and pleasure of those weary masses who more ~iand more are looking to Sunday as a day of recreation.’ The officials” a a ee ne a + said the Alliance was not founded by the Baptist Church, but by six evangelical dennominations, Dr. Church said the information sent him on which his statement Twas based, led him to believe that ithe Alliance was a Baptist organi- | zation, “especially in its financial resources.” He continued, “I am ‘now informed that it is interde- nominational and 1 withdraw the word Baptist and will correct the! Senate committee statement to that | effect, but not as to the protest it- self.’ His testimony, he said, “had for its central theme the great peril that lies in yielding control of the United States Government to or- ganized religious forces, and I pre- sented evidence to show that after ‘establishing prohibition, these good but overzealous men purpose to prohibit in turn all tobacco, box- ing, public dance halls and Sunday ‘recreations ‘where profit is con- ‘cerned, and establish a_ political censorship of books, theaters and ‘the meving pictures.” ‘Senate Hearing Is Wet Propagan- da, Says Bishop Nicholson. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., April 23.—A | call to arms is being sounded by ‘the Michigan Anti-Saloon League | ‘convention. which opened last night | with an attack upon the wets by Bishop Thomas Nicholson of the Methodist Episcopal area or De- | 'troit, presiaent of the Anti-Saloon |League of America. The liquor interests, he said, “form the most corrupt, law-defy- ‘ing, pernicious” influence that ever got into the body politic.” The ‘present congressional hearing he icalled ‘‘a pure piece of wet propa- | ganda.” The convention will continue throggh Monday. SENATE SWORN IN AS IMPEACHMENT COURT FOR BNGLISH TRIAL Cc ontinued from Page One. could sit during recess. Senator Borah said he thought there was serious doubt of it, not- ‘withstanding that a subcommittee ‘of the Judiciary Committee had studied it and reported in the af- firmative. Senators Cummins, Swanson, Neely and Reed of Mis- souri took issue with him, It was then that Senator Wil- liams called attention to the fact that the Senate’s right to sit during recess would be challenged only in Hew Judge English endeavored to ‘contest the legality of his convic- ‘tion. and it was then that Senator Cummins agreed that there is no court to which he could take such a contest. When the Senate sits as a court of impeachment, it is the highest court in the land, being competent to try even Presidents and members of the Supreme Court. The managers having arrived, Senator Cummins presented an or- der. which was adopted, command- ing that a subpena be issued for Judge English to present himself at the bar of the Senate at 12:30 p. m. May 3. Chairman Michener., for the managers, announced the date was satisfactory. Time to Prepare Answer. It was said that when Judge En- clish appears he will be given a reasonable time in which to file his answer. Senator Cummins said he thought it possible, however, that Judge English might be ready to file his answer immediately after his appearance. The managers will then file a replication, the is- sue will be joined, and the Senate will set the date for the trial to begin. The Hlouse managers want the trial held at a speciol session of the Senate immediately after Con- gress adjourns, probably next month. Senators whose terms ex- pire with this Congress prefer to have the special session next au- tuumn, 60 they may return to their states with more time for the pri- mary election campaigns, eee = never knows: a HE'LL LIVE 10 BE 100 Sell That Is, if Auto Doesn't Hit 92 AND GOING STRONG DEPEW AT 92 EXPECTS | s2: — ee THEODORE ROOSE AGAINST VOLS 1A It Has Brougil Noodle lations on Gigantic Stq SS | Him—Urges Moderation in Everything. | By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Posi-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 23.—Chaune | cey M. Depew, 92 years old. today, went to his offtce .vesterday, and, facing a platoon of newspaper men for his customary birthday inter- view, told how one hives to be four score and twelve, Depew told them to come back April 23, 1934, and he would expiain how to be| a centenarian. He had no doubt of his own abil- | ity to do it, but he chuckled as he made one reservation: “What with the great traffic in New York and the danger of crossing streets, one | His Iiules for “ong Life. liere are his rules for longevity. “Think about cheerful things. “Always be an optimist. “Don't. brood or be morbid. “Don't be angry or hate things. ; Cultivate voung people. ‘Be moderate in all things. “If a thing disagrees with you, Feut it out. “If you find your diet is wrong, give up the thing you like best, for that’s the thing you will eat most of. “Laugh and make others laugh. “And pick your grandparents.” No question was barred, and De- pew answered them all. Tlis hear- ing is excellent, his eyesight good, , and his voice, though not so strong ‘as it used to be, is still distinct. He stands a trifle more stooped than last year, but all in all, it was a) pretty vigorous man who sat in a swivel chair in the office of the chairman of the board of directors of the New York Central Railroad. Comes to Office Every Day. His associates said that he sleeps seven hours a night, lives a full life and comes to his office every day between 9 and 10 a. m. Probably the most remarkable thing about him is his memory of recent things has not failed in the least. He remembers things that happened vesterday with the same facility he has for recalling events of 70 vears ago. He thinks that in his lifetime he has met more than 10,000,000 persons and he be- lieves he would still recognize most of them again. Depew said he believed in tem- perance, but thought the ‘‘Volstead act goes a little too far.’ He said he was for the World Court, rail- road consolidations, protective tar- iff, early marriage and moderation in all things He said a man should marry as soon as he could support a wife, but if unable to support a wife he should remain single. To questions about proper diet he said, his eves twinkling: “TI can’t be everybody's doctor. It depends on the individual. If I must give advice to others, let me sav, ‘Don't eat too much.’: I al- ways get up from the table before my appetite is satisfied. Moderation Best Rule. “Be moderate is ihe best rule. Eliminate from your diet’ things that don’t agree with you. Forty vears ago [I cut out red meat, | though desperately fond of beef, | and I have never had rheumatism | since. 1] quit drinking tea 25 years ago, and just a vear ago I stopped drinking coffee. I have never drank | hard liquor. Champagne I was fond of, but had to give it up finally.” Depew sent to intimate friends a privately printed book called | “Marching On,” which expresses the attitude toward life which he | outlined to revorters. WuRLIIZER a Wedding @ Gifts « Wakefield —_ Ster- ling Table Silver —new, beautiful, very moderately priced. True colo- nial pattern. GW BOLLAND'S Jewelers for 78 Years ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by oe tl i. ULITZER. Published Dasly by The Pulitzer Publishing | Oo. h Boulevard and Olive Street. (Member Audtt Bureau of Circulations. MEMBER ¢ THE ASSOCIATED P} RESS. The ed BA. Press is exclusively en- ' titled to the use for republication of al) news dispatches credited to it or not oth- erwiee credited in this paper and aleo the i lo I news published therein. All rights of | republication of special dispatches herein | are also reserved, SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY | ADVANCE. =A in | } | Daily and Sunday. one year...... 19 | Daily. without Sunday, one vear. 7 5 0 Sunday onlv. one year. % 00 Remit either by postal o rder. express money order or St. Lows exchange. Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town alers: Daily only. 650c month; Sunday. 10¢ » Copy. ntered as second-class matter Jni¢g 17. Pri eat the Postoflice ‘at Si. Louis. Moy. important For Your Bird’s Health —the fact that French’s Bird Seed is recleaned and packed free from injurious dust. Avoid cheap, unknown kinds. In each ackage a French’s Bird Biscuit ree. All French's bird supplies gare laboratory-tested. If not seld near you~write The R. T. French Company, Fochester, N. Y. Aek look on Cararies”’ about the

PE269. 30 to each. These repre- | houses werent of the first down pay-fthe ee Maunibering about 400 men and men who invested in the com- Free M's contracts, expecting that it | ender Aid build homes for them at |} omplo Hees eheaper than contractors | ‘orce mri do the work. yayrol Beck's Checks Total $31.860.. | ae” The items charged ogainst Beck = Yveded %°7.29°.94 cash withdraw- , an? %°9.9235.40 spent by the GAR Mparn in eonstructing Reck’s e The navment of store bills C ' Hh company checks was then lown. The total of checks drawn Reck in favor of himself or in| Con Iyment of his personal bills was). Qo B’.860.4° The total: drawn bv Barrett, on |: : tks sicned bv Beck as presi- |‘ Mie and treasurer, in favor ofito } Arret! or in nayment of his ac- | bond ts. wus $33.460.36. Cash with- | aratl als by Rarrett, not accounted | mam by cheek. were $1124.45. The | “stu est sincle check drawn in Bar: | (32m ha Mts favor wae $8800. and the v | the Peked siown to $b. | oe i - © iil wih adsioo the a acl Ly hh PREN OUT vucuit) 1 : PeNtified in the record only by the phat Out-of-town Orders a "1" the records Salt a OTHER’S DAY this year is May 9th, call two weeks away. Why not order her Busy” Bee candy now for later delivery . . . and be sure ay zt receives it on time? We ship from coast to coast, | ae SATURDAY’S | SUNDAY CANDY —_— Assorted Nut Fudges... Brazil Bon Bons an@ Assorted Chocolates —THEN YOU'LL BE HAPPY, 1-Ib. Box 50c « « 2-Ib. Box $: Sg Get This! Fresh Strawberry Shortcake... ....+-QU@ = Fresh Rhubarb Pies... . ke Whole Wheat Raisin Bread. . Cocoanut Layer Cakes. . Butter Almond Coffee Cake. sivas bituae re Strawberry Pocket-—-SPECIAL........++++98 oe : coves tcsseent 00069 60c and $14 --- Oo LS a tar ~ \ } » 417 N. SEVENTH ST. 6TH No Candies Like Busy Bee Ievpenses Listed. Dourine tha «ix months of oper- ants) Mm. from February to August, | so” 23. the total. “losses and @&- Sec mees 6hCUshoown Obwv 6the books. the | (Reg PPOUntan: testified wae $147,-|our 23. The paynients of company |man minds "Tled-d these items: | : Pom:nissions to Beck and Bar-)} Ore and 16.269.20 each: advertising | Wa 562°. draughtsmen, $18,000; cha Byroll. S900: salesmen, $18.-| chal 95.40: «entertainment. $719: office |e Mi pnie, t, $6925: rent. $3054: pre- ico Ptic on life insurance policies, | if: A -_- ‘nations to charity. $25. . The records of four Huilding ls nial the company complet- se rep Wei: ted to show that the | tig MP y5) lost a considerable . MOUNt on each The four jobs. |e«@s eh 3 5 Ker, cole. contract price, $9-5,, »e? as «how 1} hv hooks, Stn até 9 Kh iofer job. eentract price, Ba006 ost $7906.79 Pt: ge Pe. : A Peters ioh, contract price, | 5 afin Coes $7678 St ‘4 Behing er job, contract price. peoe: cost $5614.21 ;@ Objections Ovcrruled. | firneny obtained from th*! Pds related only to Refk ab, hd not to the two ard Nis, who are Gus OQ. insel for the company andl + *viv chief Federal prohibition | here and Bugene HH. Pauls, ‘hed direetor. books checks an’ other ree t “ ' Dplaeed te evidence only! 4 diffienities caused oy} © of ta C. Lae book ~ | pee : ‘he persen best qualifix L, the records, Judge Da-! 1 evel permitt-d the Prec) te introduced. ever obte ~~ ba of defense counsel, after A. D 7 irceiver, had testified that ‘hem from Lister, and afer) “o'tlce Inspectors had testified , eould net find Lister. opening of today's session, oor oth sot hhe defendants motion thatthe jury be Pe Pore] Heeqis: of 7] news an wl in this morning's Globe- @ bak! Feet » * . '

Page 3

Pet ns age or Ray . reo FOR REe ® —e " — : an ws Ss IR ‘ AIRS TIT wet oe, ie _ , . * ~ ‘ » yee Pes ae : c ; - : “ ae 3 * ' 7 inanetarectionss ——— ST. LOUIS POSi- -DISPATCE | FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1926, a LOUIS POSi- DISPATCH _ THEODORE ROOSEVELT AGAINST VOLSTEAD —~-o ee ee i USED DS aahies int Girl Scout Movement _ GIRL SCOUT HEADS ‘SAYS ELKS MADE LESLIE DANA MEDAL GIVEN NO RECORD Of POISON “a SHONEYTO gram. IN CONFERENCE ON HIM THE GOAT TO SEYEAR-OLD OMAN SWETOMRS COM ‘Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler | of New York City Hon- ———— __- Police Make Investigation Affe; oe VARIOUS CUBIECTS (It LIQUOR RAIN) ored for Work Among seh aaa | . Invalid Wite of Doctor | mia . a ess Ends Life. : Peas | | the Blind — Presentation Relations as Member by Promy. ~ a es Sage 2n* 5, tem ie Me -—" —— >. i em? pe he _ ~~ ‘>t. - ‘ nals. § Ns creceed to t} antien FOR U. S. AX | any eg Tt : New York City. Mra. Cook, who was 41 yearg old tia 4 id been opposed to ie Volsteag and her leader were discussed at. of 5159 Waterman avenue, said to- The actual presentation will be and a bedridden invali@ for 14 > SS i c. ; ¢ ; a sake ; - te law AND $1000 ON AUTO this morning's session of the Na-' dav that he had been expelled from ov proxy May 18 at Hotel Chase. vears, took thie poison Tuesday ae oe: oa he — "+ + * ow ° — . . . 77 } : ‘ . 7 ‘ j » Th esa v aA er- ‘ . . } ' em the so-called ‘heer bin Year's eve raid upon the ciub’s’ She is §8& vears old. one Lor 4 a sa elite neaiae “ ree an i ppers ~ \ eile Cc reathy at otel e*nas: er 26 : ees hope that ‘Te POs 8 2 oe See ; a Was onvenvion a H l na building at 2619 Lindell boule- | Miss Schuvler Was awarded the had heer, iop d ' a en civ : —wiore the Lezisiattre ; ; . ] - ae if } ' ; ; ; uc P ‘ ; * en Sale when f Was m a Months of Opera- | Learning oi the scouts acrivitt@s | vard, ,medal in consideration of almost could trace the poison back to its ‘source ard learn who bougit. it ¢ e Leaders’ Bulletin was Vrohibition agents seized ap-ia half century of sogial work. ots decimate ; ‘ Shor efforts were only partly.suc- ' proximately 38 quarts of liquor la-|!among the blind. She is a great- . beled with the names of members, | great-granddaughter of Gen Phillip essful. Frederick Edey, chairman. of the | under a search warrant issued upon’ Schuyler of Revolutionary War | Tracing the lot number on the National Field Committee. Mrs. the aasertion of a prohibition en- feme and of Alexarder Hamilton. RG aes ae, vial found beside her, Deteetive a laa pep : | ais ' Sergeant Kelly learned that it had 3y-})j . Newell, secretarv forcement agent that he had pur- Miss Schuyler was an active work- | in ‘ec 2° cere’ Tr 2 ' meet Gorden: Newell, seceptary ot ‘- | MISS LOUISA LEE SCHUYLER. | eon in the stock of a drugstore ‘ + Me “ A Beaie bau o _— ee. ion Shown by Books to Hie spoke at & dinner a¢ ¥> Tey 7} ~¢ ze ce ptistn- of the Be $147,903. Cf the American Newspaper Pubjishers’ ee ithe subject of an address by Mrs. Limiter a 2 = ni aa Me a Association in the: Waldorf. of YY Reck. president of chased ; ; f )j ; i ee a . ;, a é at “ en esident ‘i iased a pint of liquor in the b | » Sanit: > : mvited to speak Inciuded the a ot Home sada e Cor- | the national field department, is ee viously Officers sere € md spena peo ge : ee ea : Eee ge: | at ie Virginia avenue, operated ee : eg « peop aia ey, ‘edera Ome se = He Ga) PoVIOUSIY. Ors. § ‘= | forerunner of 1 Ree ‘ross, dur- “ee an : ee } >. Parkes Cadman. Wil} Rog. or. Edward J. Barrett spoke on what has been learned args and waiters in the club were ing the Civil War ‘ ‘the book to ¢he drawing room by | ia Kring. The detectiv. : ore mod Ris by on : gration. aces SR sie : - coe iwhe ate » ire, Ij a! ‘ ’ as e ook eis. sand Sj aries Hizham. 5s E. oa] manager. paid personal! ‘hrough the questions sent in to arrested, but all except a waiter Founded Charities Body. By he A Saagereniod ~ — ae 5 “on ae . Exec Fhe Ate , ah Te maso OuUSi Ness ry = ‘ le p43 2 ‘ : : ; - ? 9 CHrelessliy er ec ages. nome aA Smee carton W " a i a2) | —— = Ce « fom the funds of the com- headquarters in the Girl Seout;#nd the steward later were dis- In J872 she founded the New = ~“ : . fm Work atahey. aie laced t wt th: ; ene the Chicago Tribune. w: . ‘ a vr . ee eae ' — ; : a é ya ges Became Interested Tn ork. price mark piaced on if at t 7 5 er T Ine. iS teas. ee shown today by tésti- ‘ ,charged. The waiter is still await- york State (harities Association ; + i | it was sin 4 = mat). | ’ . SOC lat Oo “"y° -* ; te > « } “ ’ . . _ ; . } . ié 3 pias: 7 r ster) f Reck Par | : | ‘ng trial and the steward w ac- ree = lot “are ' f rhe report was illustrated ane Kring store. It had contained th. “at { 3 Pakeawsit’s declaration ee ee | MRS. SYBIL G. NEWELL. | The time and place for the next yeh pais a few years later Decoming eRe Os iecked firet at the pictures, all! poison vial. Dr. Cook said h Sat peUVat * Geeciarario! ALANS so other officials of the] iad Ln -i]] he settled today quitted by a jury after a {gfal in the charter members of the New : ; . ; ee , . . . as wand | 0 ' — os erence Pen en HN 0 TN \ e nN t 10 n “ ] ] , st s a a * ‘ - , . P *} l " lL TY - © , * * oo a > on f the vrohihitior aw came ; ‘ : re : ens : Boe s : representing blind ‘children. ‘had found it in a wastebasket 1 : : i ge gh 48 the sny. in edera Court, on |The Memphis delegates. have heen edera!l Court. York State Comrnititce for the Pre- ‘derneath many of the picture® | his wife's room and had threwn it eae | . te a rvey the inere li Pe hic . , : ’ + . , » ae “s ; . : . , 2 ts: . z ST ent ead Bh. and conspiracs tame feuntae ietate** - as NEW OFFER FOR tributing Memphis badges and pen | on pon 1 vi president of the Nation il | attend.” ‘erheee children sect eae Joseph Ri. Kraus: ouaewetet “hi " ' . i: ong the payioents miade by | Mie sui ( ing ¢ ficials. 7 nants The afternoon session asvill um of ive menibers of the lodge i ¢ ommittee for the Prevention of have heen blind would never hi: ‘ye t he Kring drugstore ty 'd detec a] ; i | ote gps Com- Bw with checks drawn on the jarticle is based on the legal diffi _ DEBT SE continue the discussion of the ;Chosen by lot, upon 20 counts.| Blindness and a member of that jjecn blind. had a simple precAl-itives he could wee aeent tte i be imiy } as contrioute TT ae — . -. ay ". , ' Te °c © ’ ! : bi a 4 roy : ’ . © Cc es ‘ ,* » en i in ‘ : : : . : i —_ : Fr om ka w of the vind pany’s funds were $130 to Beck : i ¥ speech we a Continued from om Page One morning. witn ta Ike to be made ei d into two general harges organizations Executive Commit- tion been taken at the time of particular carton and vial and de oy ; : Obert ar, | ri ty 7 ; “He a “* : : i. ss iz; - ~ - . se * e " sik ) o} . . Hie . ‘ i ‘ Ss . . 7 A ¢ re Se ~ | ' } j i for s persona! indebtedness, E500 in ] if Was shown bv questions that aoe T laiiice eauen aaieeeemaaeauii ule on the troop and petrel, the Girl o havil cs sed the ra aid te hav- tee. She is founder of the train- | their birth. 1 was horror strick- elared he wos under thyes Oe spres dts : i niireiv Oo isi 6 >t Ff } or ; a , wae i : . 2 j " : | ae ow : a - . } “ ‘ adi, , . i. * ~ . : [ep ieali = ; 3 e a 9] Bs of hic Federal income tax. ) son e jurors had read the head he promised to evacuate #h Fog agi Scouts at home, their out-of-doors oe maa a ae a ee vt ‘ing school for nurses at Relleyue | en ‘Unhecessarily blind... 1 ex-!sion that he was net required t 4 f - Tr mstyutionai c of thi Se 7} v : " , ° . va j ° » ; ~ . . . . hited . ’ ‘ *- rss. ( : . ~ ¢ u a : - : itis ¢ 2 more commerc: alized : . tment ‘ore bills in the Judge Davis asked the jurors By not putting the reservation | Banquet at Chase Tonight pelled, but has appealed to the Doctor of Laws by Columbia I'ni- ores rt soe H wilh 1 ni ~ os a tend vicantie se epartment © Sissies = . ‘ ; . t. ¢ ’ ‘ : : this. © h SuMmanred ties sien and gigantic scale tham @ur country at r whether they had read the body /|into the settlement itself. it is be- | A banquet under euspices of the Gregan 12am. versity. Leslie Dana. ‘president of the! wren the ineus is resumed lhas ever krown bef@ia& This law Mme me0” lof 1} 1s 1 ' , =e oe , =P bhiection t aA Dangue wore igen takes Says He Did Not Cause Raid te se ign Pag , a be ea S- ‘ * i E ed te 1@ news articie, and all said !lieved the American objection to. ‘ . ' ° io a letter written to Mrs.'¢c * Oak Stov . Range ¢ has $86 aan, ee facts came out ine | . ' ; St. Louis Council wifl be held at ; | , Ss. Charter Oak Stove & ange ?--) morrow. a built up a profession in thega” Ti. ctemination of the | '°°Y had not. He then asked linking war debts and reparations | : - 7 o'clock tonight. fol He did not cause the raid, he pouglas Robinson, sister of the on retiring as chairman of the Nr took whe éreixted pUnitec States, that Of the violatom@e “ °C whether all felt that they could will be overcome ee ee ee ee — says today, buf related that he had late President. on July 5. 1923, fj 4 Association for the Blind. , prone pe ae ies ie a “Of course Tam Oo osed t+ ¥ apany s booxs, Whicn showed 64317 : : : i , , nae . lowed by talks on the meaning of -ineffectuallv a ppealed to officers oa: : . ad weve NISSOUrI Ssociation ) | Kelly to fird the Cor ay geet eos we talcen in by sales; St!!! try the case fairly, and when Premier Briand is determined, ‘the Scouts to the country enh ia ) reine of so Schuyler told how she first in 1925 established a special fund} jome. declared he bad ro i’ 4% lann mune — . 4 _ " ereeall ee, Oo tS «A ic . if Aiba Z =e Sole ; a an ‘ : 5 . “ . s ! . 5 ¢ > ‘a " - ai : J ” 6 ‘ . : ; o . , - : ike ] am ivince 1, rowevyer, ue a ee TRS the i ihev said they could. he overruled however, o sign now if he Deb At: } i h a . tox 4997 ad of he lodge .O stop sery ns of became interested in the plight of for the purehase afr “a medal to his “ ife ot the mnie: e} “° the "6 a a] Or modification of rant rad s ene) | ee’. | Sy At ij ; the motion. Munding Commission accepts the Fe. 4 Lé ie } Psy ae 4 be ponies ‘iquor mn the elub and gambling. ithe blind and her work to improve he presented annually for “long! 5 & . , =7 iw Ai een had run its ( montns is RR hee adopted vesterday atter “ Q* — eo . a a stnchwatn = mee 2 cea = . — _— preee : ty €C1°9°QO 04 WwW: on hand. : Estimator Tells of Plan to Build tentative settlement reached by M. Ay ; ge for ‘aisin the | ; iy ae atrciylabya: a 2 pre nilige ee emg She told of en-| and meritorious service a — AUTO USED RY jij Hi " le the return of the saloon. That pr nly *'-".0" we sna Dwellings Under Actual Cost. ferengen and Sechetary of tq) Se" ** 7 5 | beok was being operated ins the |tering her library and finding onjcure of the b'ind or in their so-_ L fi be prevented by enactment, Hpiies e 890 Livery bond and a | Plans to build dwellings at acon- Treasury Mellon money were approved, the con-/ciub,” Lawnin said. “I heard betsithe table a report of the condition | «jal improvement Last year the r VES roe *® 1 a member of the Federa} Betrciors deposit of $156 with | ot ’ ae ong me eee vate A ts ae ‘vention got down to selecting an | over the telephone and protested of the blind in the State of New) nian " aid one mentee ed r Sa@ward ROBB: “RS Ray t. an | : ; : : ’ i | br GA. i*ra rice less ‘ lan {hh ir ¢ i J P o j . . ‘ a s > b v.« ‘ é ’ > ow s « : ee . “ aa% = . @ i. ° "tine POA ME fF the ie ee ‘ ¥ » ader Threatens 10 ' , ¢ , } . t t The } ee" o — . f ; i : On = one 7 a Bee 4 on . 07 t} 2 mod- ait, \\ os ly j OO! ' € bal ‘cost. as “ means ar nay , rtisinge the i Prench eee — with neem ‘ effective and ee os 4 to the Exa ted Ruler. Walter Guels, York “ riften bv Tr. | Park Lewis } Jackson of Denver, ( olo.. in rec- Police Tliave i« M14 | OX 8. > v weathe a ° ¢ 10 : “2 ° . a : : ’ : ‘ and the substitution therefor gr ecords. Ducommon, estimator for the build- -ABTS April 23.—Henrv Frank- | eeciieaionga 3 . we pies ling wes done. In, about giving up any of my time} works written by him concerning H. Pann’s'er some enactment perm itting the Robert A Lennert son public SoH teati Ps J ARIS. ..: prio. ; ‘like a reservoir, one spea ker de- April, 1925. Arthur H. Kuhlmann 10 reading such a report hut took the cure of blindness. Pelice invest .erting he ge } meV ia awn. «Aa : : ; tied ‘Ath ' on 4 ; i . ing ear Oration. in Lis eS m0 ° ‘ ae ; : x Tae s e " _ es Ps: bout : i ei : . i . ‘ a ‘ ; . =! —— = * ‘creases of alcoholic content to Meuwrert. testified that his ex- ae F : er Y lin.Bouillon, chairman of the For- (jared. Then formality was for- hecame Exalted Ruler and I ap-| —— | oe li alata lee Re EE eS. | -} jewelry robbery at th« Stene ! j : . : : . Vesie! avr alternc n. ‘ oi S os ean ; me ‘ ses F ke : een ee , pets ; pemanari nc ernpnrennscgsaeges “a - wig . _ uch a point as the Constitution @eetion of the beoks showed D ae = : , ee i ixn . Affairs‘ seem atte of the gotten and a spring -military dis-| pealed to him three times, but Jewelry and Optien! Co» tk an inn hg De} ee inat ion should ee as ona we eng J gee pe ay Sala ne nade esti- Chamie r of Denuties, told the As- play waz on. Mannequins pa raded stil] nothing was done ! then 0 defend me, and consequently I led “Cyaan” and had been shippe d ‘ne ‘ihe soak 1 24 i BSS ive baal rr aPy, ONG Ul A __ x "*oe tho : ? Foy ~s ¢ -@] ~ , . - + : , ‘ . ‘oO @ ‘@ > , e ’ ‘ 4 Le 660A? we wenege r ee x oT £ } a. ry? eft to the states individually, Miu! ona tha: Parrett owed it) | e-c the cost of two dwellings | sociated Press today he would fight | across the platform wearing three; made formal complaint to the) “48 forced to get two Elks eon from New York to the "Clevelane jv icasy hive Gee oa : . amt -s -aaNS 76 gal ca . ‘ — ig TRO ae | ana that i+ V% . + =" ° The 7 , "oo ww i ‘ fret it heer [ gy . . mire —~- lieve this to be absolutely nes Muss These sims were ow- | $6800 each, and that he was inv debt funding scheme with the | o¢ the proposed models Hodge. The complaint was heard) Wextoo, Mo.. Frank Hollingsworth) Paint & Varnish Co. a fictitiowm on automate ia wklet #1 t EE Be nee en wheck the pea ; ; ae iii Ree 4, told. in conference with Beck and i"nited States following the lines The plan of assessing each scot by two members and mv charges and W. W. F ry. ie oncern. . ‘cer. vouee Shimek”: els aped afte 4 ; = » Mrs handed back to me with the com- Lodge members —_— ae a | tens oe Barge line Defeated. 7 ‘he holdup = : ’ rus ciovl aa ’ . under . c ruies. re If TT ats 4 oa ~ 4) a? - , : are . ; ae : e . : ai C v om Se et: ry oe : B4s ’ ite . : [oan Satineed in the train of ae ee ach was ohio When he satd oo “The agreemenc 18 catastrophic, | William H. Hoffman of Rhodé@ ment that they were legally |CUS* & gag oye eisai - s nang ii ines cl caiaeale Milian Tvaetee 0) nasaiiabes palies i. iat \ : 4a , a aa sa ‘ + tyé ‘ rns COTA } ; - . ; . ca. fi I ‘ a ,. ' . ; : , « = F ety ’ | ap Sapo : buildings cauld not be put up TOT | eaacn a} carn f r - : . > th ne | ‘nh’ tero, WhO 18 In California, na een SS ‘ an | j aw’? irawals by them. |). PRAT , at” Kin ous (chem ol) F can Jeern Trem Weer | Mined. wae adopted by The conven | Ome I suspended for 3@ days for conduct| AUPANY. N. Y., April 23.—The| learned that |i is the property ‘ | TE | - c dwore | ee ee ee s est! |ington.* said Franklin-Bouilion. tion for raising the $123.049 needed | ‘In Jply I noticed that beer was | S¥USPeEnded for a h Assembly yesterday defeated by a Edward H. Banister, 4996 Argyl , PSETOMS Diary ee *’Tre i +) + Le ental cn ae tn } He he : es - a ; 2 p 2+4 h . of 7 « 4 . . . —= % ™. ' Ti if ee, ee ‘How. oguld kay Freneh PGipere: [set She 1997 bedget. THE Wi ee ee babainion. a ae sae a een eparty vote,’58 to 90. a Ppesolution , lace, stolen Tuesday night a: Ioc! }. - a eae pperSe re popre- ; ree — ; he ja a 4 Ta40 ; a , ¢ ° ia oT ; . > ; ¥ Oo © e memoper. a . j oe WN VM ~ NS OG Pe SS eee io would be placed at $9900 Jaont such a thing? ‘in all but $36,000 which will be | ing by trucks, and objected to a) . a ne we sgipe t] = ved q Proposing a constitutional amend- mar boulevard and Bayard aveny + SUP at ae pare. - far adAdter 117) rT Oe “3 i : ‘ 77 i i ¢ ° ‘ - + ec . , e . eam 1 |for advertising purposes, and that “Abandoning the safeguard | obtained by each of the 12 scout! trustee. I took a bottle to the saan reomatate ve h pg es ‘fhent to authorize the ceding or) Usually stolen machines. used ir ; mr dow! ‘AV- ithe companv ‘ould ‘“‘cven it a ‘ ; fas le i - , e or en In- | es A Treasure for Your ; cata. | an mpany would Ven 1 UP shove all seems to me to be scan-/ regions raising $3000 apiece, an | chemist. ho reported that the beer. pepe “ of the z oe vapie x sale of the barge canal to the Fed-| robberies are abandoned prompt z - Tne contract NOIGe j la _°? , ls . : > - 3 ye 2 © t e- i 7 : ' jfater. dalous. We surely cannot engage |idea of Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, of | contained %.% per cent of alcohol. | definitely suspen ne : a “ » | eral Government fer ship canal/ iy, but no trace of Bantster’s car | ‘7 Ory 3 }}O11* qe MEN ANd vey - - ‘ : , +4 ' ? ] i t ; \ “ ’ es it a ‘ en eo See wenn $9000 Weekly Payroll. lourselves to make payments to Chicago, who has promised to give Jd hereupon complained to I volver was flourished In the ciu purposes. has been found. | = -s Living Room | ner WO investe« dq id Le — }- ré a \\ , Schranim. field sSuperin- A inovtnd without having a puaran- $1000 herself, The cost for each | (yrand Exalted Ruler. Federal | in the course of a heated ¢ argument | ( | : —-~ me contracts, expecting that it endent, testified that the company itee that account will be taken of of the 138.174 girl scouts in the | Judge W. H. Atwell of Dallas, | betw een members. | ” -_ e-4 i ' : . ; rt , +) build homes for them at] mployed 45 bricklayers and al... capacity for payment, notably country is $1.90, according to Mrs. | Tex.. asking him to invegtigate' Exaited Ruler Kuhlmann, an of-, : | | fi This Duncan - ee ie i : ; | ome er oee nie a T | f if | Me cheaner than contractors] ‘orce of carpenters, and that its the sums we will or will not re-; Nicholas F. Brady of New York, gambling and the serving of Ilquori!cer of a metal weather strip com DOWN OWN DRUG STORE | DON’T TRY TO REPAIR if 4. y modn * _ : . f . - . ne . : 4 4 St. a 7 . 3 . . ¢ y ‘ . ‘ ic ; ' j as 4 Ph J fe Book lo the work | eayroll ran up to $9000 a week. | cive from Germany. |national treasurer, who presented | “ ee : eee peas ~~ _ 7 ae Pa chy tee vepadimmerdais Monit > 7 ie. a =) b iful isti eta iat ecks Was then | ldebt were continuing in Washine- were announced last. night at the] ,, 0 ; P Thirty 50-gallon drums. of alcohol, | Abe Mead's Kidney Plaster ......... .i8e | GST Es: aq a =— €autirul, distinc- ee aa Congressman Hawley Defends Ger- °°" ee = , ) ee On March 26 Jules Bertero ai $100,000, were seized by dGc, 19¢ Moth Balls, box ‘Ge, ite i = — : " toiai of c!} jecks dra wn | - a % t ton. Opening of tne meeting Miss secretarv of the elub preferred valued a : . i ‘* ° Se Cod Liver oO Caps... Keiffer's ; Ye ' o4 . tive. Special at favor of himself or in men-American — Settle- ' “nected 4. |Sarah Louise Arno!d received an! | 3 | Federal dry agents here rena | 10¢ Horehound Drops ” for the % hie me 19] tic "Qs : : bs c mee? st "at F > "AS a 7 pnced ° . : | Oe : |! ai , pe Sonal bi Is wan 1 bye A eeencia ted }? rs ce niuded., that the Sa i¢e¢2f'le ‘. | ovation w hen i was ny? ous er cause the New Yea rs ra id and ha d | 2 = ed to aetna | Sie Imported Bay Kum an 2 ; S 3 4! 21 5 z . . A : thet she was to head the orvaniza- leged to have attemptec \ > Havana Blunts, box 100, $1 99 ; S fer 10¢ : = + 42 = ° WASHINGTON, April 23 clause, protecting France ' cage | © sap: ie SS ~6| made false statements about him. ' fficers to release the other| 4¢ Dixero Cigar, box 50, $1.60: % for 106. +4 , ] ; t } & q se Cc *T rT} is a J : ' » " 7 ‘ 4 a: all ‘ , ‘ « , eo ed drawn by Barrett. on| ss sstration bil of @ reparation defau!t by Ger {tion for a second term. Miss Har-| «1e¢ Meriwether, an attorney.|‘he Officers to re Se Pub Spirit Cigar, box. $1.60: % for 10> | go4 Washington Av. 716 Pine $1 it 1 by Beck ase presi- |‘ "arses tha ine acministration Oil many would be maintained in its | ret Knickerbocker, of Charleston. | who is a member of the lodge. ap-|'® Were arresica. a io aaa 50, £4; 4 fee she hap 5 trengsurer in favor of'to iwsue $50,000,000 of Treasury | entirety. ‘WW. Va... was awarded the scout han- | peared as prosecutor before the. The seizure was made wires re ‘ 3 4a a ; Nn W 1G- LEROI in narment of his ac- bonds to be repaid by German rep-/ ony pipet thing that was neces- [Mer for her region for excelling the | ¢¢rum of five members. I sougatio!f the men drove a truck contain- 89 Be OR AT! INS DR Ss $33 460.56. Cash Wi ith - arations for the settiement of (,er- serv was to reach 4 aettle rie rf Am- hipsx of the Troops i” securing mer) defense attorneys among the elun ing the liquor from the mre poi Ra “ : 2 - APERIE . Bele}: Rorrett —ave counted man-American wat claims was a nanee dor Berenger wae making eve points. membership. but none was willing road tracks. Fach drum Was iabd- i 1] 4 " i] OCU ST STREET 3 by check, were $1124.45. The! ‘‘siupendous steal” from American) | SE SRR re RCE STP aa Se - 4 mM Single check 4d : BR taxpayers wet! repeated today in - ~* psc ip le ees | ii 1 . «7 ‘a Rt © r . ee MUSIC check drawn in BHal- (a) 7 : se ; , ; Tor: issjons to Rack and Rar- Oregon. acting ehairman of the Suit for divorce. ter generai — ) | 4 oS q ') | Yer] 4 . 4 . et | ' 1%} \" 11 . . n . . ? = }] | Ker, fly centirnae! price “ . ‘he plaintif! might Chali a ORI ; ther’ s Day Bt ost as shown by books. | FORMER KIRKWOOD BANKER, = mon-taw marriage. though he pad SATURDAY SPECIALS | ' ‘ © shewn bi OoOhSs, 3 ied e BB 516 99 , FOR ¢ not resided with her rhe suit | 7 Be rinhotes . niract price. | WHO FLED VISITS RELATIVES declared he told hger four davs ago! : ‘ . 7 | 4 | 4 . inc ag ONUEaC ! arrlag as } alid, that he y ° . 6 ’ peat (i(, Chet Q-« --6 ' their marriage Was invaiid, tHe ¥ this year 1S May 9th, my : Aon ' , — ‘¢ z wire 1. - hWKiTrk didn't love her and that he Was vine Ail ics | . Why | B = rs job, contract price. Louis. 3, Kerth. tore ee i. “Sates ninintiff'’s 2 7 ay. Why not order her Busy PP ost STETS RY ; banker. whose whereabouts | geigg to Mexico. The plaintitts “ ioned Kind’’ : 2 t j1a't e eae ; : See WM C ship from coast to coast. v z ; ee ee Kirkwood last avers the marriage was contracted ; Mmections Or>» crniled. \ isited re i? ee es eel \ ¥ i“ io ss - one 19° week. returning Monday to his in February. hader nNained from th , California, ac- Tt is alleged Freudige has a a. gent home in bus na ie lated only to Reél: ind saecnpae Ba ae ‘ke with and S;year- large Income irom Skouras Bres., i'd) ‘ , ws sae " a good the whole family will enjoy them. Chocolates, Cocoanut Pieces, Fudge, Nut URDAY’S °47 , nd not to the two other) aauehter. it was jearned today. Harry Koplar and Meyer IKkatz and) j Candies and Bonbons. . Packed AN DY SPECIAL “40ts, who are Gus O. Ma-' cd spose | Mra ra nces Niccolis,is treasurer of a Mexican oil com- in one and two pound boxes; lb.. i Cc | * ™OhSel for the company anj ape Me ia ) tasiatat echoo! near pany. He said he ! was not erm - ag Be tly ag coy . Brazi! Bon Bons and ‘ | Chief Feder; prohibition | acacia since his disappearance. ployed by fhe individuals, but was Brittle Bits ‘* ‘yy > f , ; , ‘gor Charges against Kerth of em- treasurer of the oil concern. e. and ace. H. Pauls, $s —THEN You'LL Br HAPPY. i ee oh Peer Ee | | | ) | | | | | | | Delicious Old-Fashiened Sweets. They're so | | ) | | | | ‘ president -g£ "eTH ' ! f the American Revoluven Mre. ! 6TH & OLIVE L for’ all ihe defendants | California under an alias, has an- |. Teoesses cciangrete gnome Washington Avenue at Broadway CANDIES MAILED ANYWHERE. & + S ’ ~ “+ r ory these thie Jury he nounced his tfist icdjeemtiUs ty at- ’ tae? pred ; . ° — 2 . = = - ’ —_—- = al seme mmm msn eee mem emcee em eee em ee SR ee ee mm | } po eee Se sitios, | in finished hard candies. A pure and nd ector soi anwits dail 4 5.500 in funds of, After the marriage. the petition ‘ oan oe i 23 | (i hestiement of $15.5WN ™ - eeere | althren, Breudiner exevctiocd oh oth. About 200 of them—it’s an outstanding event to be able wholesease canter foc tee chisaaean aaa Cc RE we et chen Tec the Kirkwood Trust. -Co. | were alleges lg ainicoecegeng | his time in the Spring— | a - e x +! he, ' Daced in evidenee onlv iropped after relatives made the er women artifices with which he! to buy them at such s price at this Ul 7 d FROM THE BAKERY | ‘ 4 difficulties cause 2 i a after his de- had avon the plaintiff, nhameiy nine ‘ & Oo : VRC io) Beisence of 1. th Y ‘ida = oy amount og soon besos is oes web (3 es int a ‘height of the season’ ’ stvles—cape ats. smart tailore ; : a ‘ sS8ter. ever a, rture. ‘ mornings Globe-to di-clos heertns © ; — ;

Page 4

FRIDAY EVENING. APRIT, 25, 1926 eee a Pe ——_ ST. LAS + te ee PES gree hte 6 ome ee ee ee es Saewhonp vain ass NS UNF fhe Wy Senernem art. 9 a - Sw rs es 5 Ave LF ‘ aD tee ES ‘ etiags shoe i eer oe et ‘ i. | AON SS SRN a : 5 oa se eee aap SW abe ghee, ial oe ae She hab er I Sy SS te tation son. 5 Snes aba ae 3 geese : OF Tw: Ab we pen VON ett Oe angen ie erterbtis ase ida i Lb Fr ttc MA ot dyed. tes 2 ik sa she HE last dance of Buckingham Spring Season will be held Saturday night, April 24, trom ten to one. The singing Buckingham Orchestra promises to out- do itself, while Sunny “Swede” Fletcher, Otto Reinhardt and Paul Sporleeder will present special teatures. In anticipation ot this gay finale to a testive season, we are omitting our usual Friday night dance in order to make more elaborate preparations for Saturday. As usual, however, besides the superlative music, you will be served — ST.LAUIS POST-DISPATCH Serr eErTreTTTe iii Thre: Bankruptcy i’ctitions Filed. Henry A. Gerkin, Vandalia mer- chant, yesterday filed a voluntary bankruptcy / Court in East St. Louis, listing Ma- bilities of $51,569 $46.926. Ray H. Johnson, Kanka- $280 assets, a! Shelbyville in l‘ederal] and assets of }. Twman al : —— $17) : ana R¢ ied? i | Cover Charge for Saturday Cool nights'—Sieep under bian- ~ roo ft never rains, Special low reund-trip fares in 2 | , :, effect from May (Sth to Octeber 4 defeated twice in ‘| ator Waish said, would >| formity of practice Stet. Write for the mest compiete The Finest Food in the World. 25 eautifully itustrates—and. FREE: Buckingham Hotel Where West Pine Bl. Meets Forest Park vacation Address Ail Year Club of Seuthern Sec. 48-X. Chamber of . Commerce Building, Los Angeles. ~~. Catifernia, ind practice today hye ASSOC1Ia‘'i10n The proposal, Owe anne eee different states. . | retina . ae | practice is confined ifferent aspect. Fears Confusion Court Procedure Is Dictated by Supreme Tribunal. .a By the Aseociaied Press. ohn TENARKANA, $6498 liabilities sal that the Supreme Court » United States be given author- to prescribe rule in | i'nited Srates District oppnosed bYv Senator Walsh of Montana, Senator Walsh : he Cummins bill now pending in he Senate proposed q 7 « € ~ | the system dating from 1; -| provided that practice itn the Fed- . Pe ie ak on ongzress, fi niable,” he said, iresuit In a lack of | t+ between the practic Thich he resides it } “tT am for the 104 - 4 aiw > > ne as against the SENATOR WALSH OPPOSES CHANGE IN COURT RULES Police Have News of Fatal er, ‘ te? r >t ae » Lied ° ” a al ‘ LJP ata RE ie Se we : . m ¥ e. 4 ae an ad ‘ a se P » « ». 2», x LT a A RON APRA BLY» Sete Bes teria De 5 I 888 0 iy Co peeesbeuiatee a VIG WO BEE ialta pet nes ' , aa tba NS Sie oy Bi SERIE OE RRRONIE sbi EAS SW eg. sent pate oe pha Py heed NS, wg 2 lalate, one Oe ria I Bart c sie es FA RE One Oe PRS = ae TAS eb Se tieee ga fei FALE OR, op ag: FOS tess ae eT perpen: wie, rs eee Sau OF ALS ae. eer BN eee b DO ee ee oe ; my «Ste tak agin a Aiba nm er = RL - be » % ° + SAS heck ath i “ie OO ET BRR NE oe aitgene ring te sacar ate es angry : ae cere tis Ove Ry oft ai £ Pe ee ee: cht pt let a ere Oe Seed nas OR! EO gh ing ei TARE TSE AEE SON . Bifl.om- J “ ae Py Dee ee RN Sale i O Sa - - iad POTN tye eS Saree , Wiirarcas RE IES ss. BE MR Ae A yet at: a ee : ~ a c UNIOR NEEDS for Now and Later! Iwo Trouser Student Tweeds 55 Sporty tweeds are the craze among high school and college men this year. These are ‘imported tweeds ina striking black and white mixture. The models are single breasted with wide shoulders, wide. notched lapels, snug hips, wide trousers, two trousers or trouser and plus-four knicker. Tweed Topcoats Collegiate models just like those shown in our senior section. Beauty and service are ideally combined in these beautiful tweeds. JUNTOR Sizes .. $27.50 StupeNT Sizes. . $35 VERYTHING boys need will be found in this complete Junior Sec- tion. You may eend your boy here alone to do his a ingtorthe salespeople will be more interested in helping him to.make a wise selection rather €han in merely making a sale. cw Sunbeam Tweeds Caps in Junior Sizes y These are exactly the same tweeds used in our senior caps— the mode!s are exact! vy the same with the exception that thev are ~—— ee 7 8A Ae nr rr Ion wise 424s Whe ca wd ProPpor;r woe 1S. + + English Shoes —s - x -- mm 7 shoes—unusua!ly styleful—$6.s0 and $.scoare low prices for them. . KAYNEE Boys’ Blouses Special for Saturday —- 4 > —- + - ~~ > a , ~ ~ _~ — — WESE os ermns >t ~~ 1S. re | 7 . “ ae at 4 F i edb ~*~ es en ‘a / p ' - “af + x~-% 5 ~ ~ > . 4 excey — . au 2 ¢ in ; ‘ -_~ Sed ° ha . > - ~* aa 4 Whites — ~ WES — wi O “wy mrp Oe ~s¥ o“ ---¢ =9 =~ eei -* , ™~ wv nr i J _— CS \ L Sy S20W \ -~ rw rt . hae ec @.\w =f Lec w Ww 1sGi O x * BROADCEOTH Union Suits - mn =. ee ‘* ‘ Plain white—excellent quality * - > —cut in Athietic Stvle—V neck. Sizes6 to 16. Priced at $r.2 Silk Lined - - New Spring Patterns - - Desirable Colors - - Plain-Back Models ; 4 SSF ——? Spring Hats, $2.95 $5.00 values. Another reduction on these extra quality felt hats. Big-se- lection of this season's new styles and shapes. Several shades of gray and tan. $1.00 NECKWEAR, 65c Mogodores, moires, reps, crepes, failles and silk and wools in stripes and figured designs. Big selection of bright ties that represent the season s newest colors. $1 & $1.25 HOSIERY, 65c Full-fashioned Silks in black and solid colors. Stk mixtures in fancy patterns. Slight seconds. These are the newest patterns for this season. . BOYD-RICHARDSON = OLIVE AND SIXTH —— Men’s Shoes, °5.95 $7.00, $8.00, $8.50 to $10.00 values. — Salesmen’s Samples and several special F purchases. Bostonian oxfords. Tans, | In a Complete black, new styles—all sizes. : | $2 & $2.50 SHIRTS $1.65 J $ Broadcloths, in white neckband and collar - 7 attached. Rayon striped madras—white grounds with neat colored stripes. Neckband he littl ; ‘. style. Some are seconds. The little girl, groups, for in the & Bes bolero, the puff sie “ Colors suitable to = Athletic Union Suits, 95¢ — weaves and navy t $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 values. Madras and mercerized se . Junior Silk fabrics, full cut, wel? made. Broken lines and slight seconds from a well-known maker. $16.75 and $ The girl 13 to 1? Similar to those of Hé these pew models adaf Taffeta and Georgette combination and flat ¢ med interpret the t

Page 5

PE AND WELL CASI TREADS AND COU “fy ANY QUANTITY, RLE A SUBSTANTIAL SAVI ns Iron & Stee} ‘ ANN SAN . x | \ * \ N ) ‘ | We , \\ ; eM 4 Kot ae SN N WY win “ il ne! will take you plishedina dising. ce the newest good tailoring sociate with pasant experi- try on your d have your ste when you just a price— ing clothes of t who donot mn and conser- topcoats are from $22.00 d all must be d good value! z 2 in-Back Models S, $5.95 $10.00 values. nd several special oxfords. Tans, ‘sizes. + TS $1.65 eckband and collar d madras-— white l stripes. Neckband Suits, 95¢c dras and mercerized le. Broken lines and li-known maker. suits | : a |. == . 7. LON IS POS?- “DISPATCH ane _———— ee wee ae mm ane oe FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2: _— 3, 1926. _ ~ es —— — a See Our Announcement of Interest to Men, on Page 22 | | An Important Sale of 3300 Pairs Chiffon Hose Ail-Silk and Ful!-Fashioned—At a Very Special Price Remarkable Values 1 Sizes From 81, to 10 Every pair of these high-grade Hose is :full-fashioned, silk from top to toe and reinforced with high spliced heels, double soles and extra reinforced toes. These Hose are slightly irregu- lar, but are remarkable values at this special price. A wide as- sortment of colors is offered: Nudes Grays Fawns Gunmetal Bright Black Colors White (Hosiery Dept. and Square 1—Main Floor.) Children’s Orthopedic Shoes Strap Slippers For dress wear, these are AN quite smart; and they are pf of Patent leather, tan calf and light smoked elk. EE igweas : . $3.00 815 to 11 $7.25 aera $3.75 Boys’ Smart Oxfords Their style is appropriate either for school or dress wear. In tan or black: are $3.75 a . $4.25 “a eee? a > , & @ - Designed ead Constructed to wihiee: Support Growing Feet serviceable quality. Choice é Ne Oxfords These are built on our Orthopedic last, with supe- a rior quality in materials and construction. Patent, tan calf and smoked elk. Oe is ibinwsas as $2.75 Dame OF BE is ccc oss $3.00 Sa SD cnceen sss $3.75 Girls’ Sport Oxfords In combinations of smoked and brownelk; crepe rubber soles. For misses and girls: eee See OOD. citnctaneees $6.00 ee ee, Pee ... Ona ~~ LLCS LD COE LILLIE LRT A ee cage sate pues + LL ee ses oe =. ‘SRBOS ee Gwe Cows re ees a LX. RAER & FULEan , GRAND-LEADER LOUIS POST-DISPATCE © ee Girls Frocks and Conte In a Complete Choice of Spring Colors and Materials 10 The little girl, groups, for in the frock styling favored new the georgette combinations and cudd! doons. bolero, the puff sleeve, Colors suitable to her years are shown in frocks. 15 > to 14, will delight in the choice of apparel from these trends are adopted—the The coats are the basket weaves and navy twills in a variety of youthful styles—some are caped. Junior Silk Frocks $16.75 and $25.00 The girl 13 to 17 may wear styles Similar to those of her mother, for these pew models adapt late vogues. Taf feta and Georgette is a favor ed combination and flat crepes self trim- med interpret the tailored mode. Junior Spring Coats $19.75 This group represents a special pice —Coats of basket weave, large plaids and checks, and novelties. Some are caped, others are braid trimmed, and many are designed with becoming flares. hey t are values to delight. Dresses, Cone and Suits + Fhe Misses’ Store Offers Smart Apparel for Spring—Now Re-Grouped at Iwo Exceptionally Attractive Prices S28 and $38 Selections offered in these two attractive groups are from our regular stock reduced in price to create extraordinary features. The miss who desires a complete new. wardrobe or a single garment will find it advantageous to choose trom these groups—the styles and the colors are the ones which fashion approves. The Coats Light and dark shades in three popular materials—charmeen, twill and satin — made with capes, fur- edged collars, trimmed sleeves and straight lines. These details estab- lish their fashion rightness. $28 and $38 The Dresses Frocks of every type—aiternoon, evening and tailored models are each reduced to offer attractive values. Chiffons and Georgettes in high tints, flat crepes, novelties, prints and crepes de chine. $28 and $38 A Special Purchase and Selling of 200 Boys All-Wool Suits With One Pair Long Pants and One Pair Knickers wee $Q)98 A large eastern manutacturer sold at a special concession in price, enabling us to offer these ex- ° | traordinary values. The Suits are in the season's most popular ee 3 ’ ein pm xr All Light A 4) Colors r \% B . Water , : tC eg us his surplus Spring stock | rad (| ~ [Be sa light colors including tans, grays. powder blues and fancy mix- = lq rane ; ‘ « ¢ ’ } tures. These Suits conform to our usual high standards and at a1 this low price they afford a remarkable saving. | Jd f\ | i 2 ‘ ‘ ] Ph 3: ] 3¢@1 ‘\ ’ Coats are double-breasted English style .-with oa plain back. Has blunted vest and one pair wide \ : | straight cut long trousers and one pair knickers. | \ 1] Fabrics are high-grade all-wool. eB Ome — ~~. two-piece, Sizes range from 14 to 18 years. The Suits The majority of the Suits are in navy, twillcord and charmeen—made with short, wrist- length coat and wrap-around skirt. Each is finished with boyish swag- ger and youthful charm. $28 and $38 d Floor.) New Bru newick Record The first number recorded by Gene Rodemich in a year—his own composition. 3073 ' Hot Notes 75c ¢ I'm Lonely Without You. iMusk lon—tlourth Floor.) Toilet Articles At Special Prices Pond’s Vanishing Cream, amelt ine: .. diciene oie Camphor Bay (for after ae er 9¢ French Face Powder Garge BOR) <+ceriscs roc Vanity Bath Tablets. .z2%e Stacomb; per jar ...... se Palmolive Talcum ....... 14C¢ Golden Peacock Bleach pee Pe 79C¢ Twin Coco Soap, by makers of Palmolive i. cscs cus 6c Carmen Face Powder .. ;2¢ Pozzoni’s Face Powder 44c Elcaya Cold Cream Pow- Ger, epecial O02. ..0.<: 69c Mennen’s Talcum ...... 18¢c Listerine Tooth Paste...r7e Palmolive Shampoo ....27¢ Absorbent Cotton, Ib. .. . 76¢ Kirk’s Jap Rose Soap... -.7e Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Rectangular Wrist Watches Specially Priced $6.95 The business woman and the school girl who require a dependable Watch will find this an exceptional value. The case is white gold filled and fitted with jewel lever movement. The dial is fancy and has a jewel crown. (Nain Floer.) Monogram Pins New and Smart— Special for Saturday $5.00 Monogram Pins made te your order are the smart ac- cessory of the moment, and as such they are extremely interesting at this special price, Entirely new designs with the initials in jade, red, or black, outlined with a cir- cle or diamond-shape border of Rhinestones. (Jewelry Dept.—Main Floor.) attached style, cluding stripes. color. 9$1z Boys Tom Sawyer Shirts pe. New Fancy Patterns—Specially Priced at <a mee: oh (9e ge | 3 ee. e Tb The values offered in this group are most unusual. Collar- in a varied assortment of fancy patterns, in- checks and novelty effects. Guaranteed fast es 12 to 14? Bove . . Ye h |} The Teen-Age Section ls Devoted Exclusively to Corseting the Young Girl Here you will find the youthful garments in a complete variety—all delightfully dainty, and so gently supporting that they afford the utmost in comfort. Mothers may bring their daughters with the assurance that they will be correctly fitted. Illustrated above: In center, soft satin mod- els in the dainty uplift, $1.00. At left and right, the girdle at $2.95 and $7.00. ‘second Fleer.) Butterscotch Candies Special—For Saturday 49c Lb. Butterscotch caramels. scotch wafers, Butterscotch the popular Butterscotch packed in 1:-pound boxes. Fresh Strawberries Coated With 59 Chocolate, Lb. Large. ripe Strawberries in semi-liquid fondant, with a thick coating of rich milk chocolate—a delicious candy. ands Then? and Rar Butter- creaan ro'ls and Butterscotch marshmal- lows—al!l the favorite varieties of candy Homemade Candies 20-0. 59 Box cS This box contains all the popular favorites in fres made Homemade Can A special value for rain Square 21—Mate Pheer.) | ' ‘ ' | St EE SE —- ~~ Sa. ES. BB. a 2 te OE ae ee ee: ns ae f ; * _ ne ~ alan

Page 6

* 7 me - - os ee mae AP He ee, ee rr Ante tg™ pate ior yg PR se BR OR ek ee to a ee Oe we ne tet oe eS - . on LES NE eee te AE aie Pmt ly hy ee _ STs ¥. . 7 a 2 at rn aie - ss ? or r : ¥ ia oo ee hea w apg tig ren Leg 7 he ~ aes aeeoee =i eis wr ‘. ag er nee ge NM geen ona nen oer , . if i. ; ca ¥ ‘ siz a7] $y : ae RP ied " ae see fee = i : dW i % aay Fi - te he, 4 im , q © if i oh: uaF Be ; - i F 4% fe i 4 4 y e ige Fre a ai £23 SN } Bie Ae OR Ae . a i ee > if ie: ar 3} 1 . Kj ; ‘| 4 + ] ‘4 f 7 PEA en Fo meee : ?. aa ener a ——— os mnt oy oe sigs PS a 2 oe > ~ > ~ a 9A i GR AIE SP whet * i! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH \ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eoreines OL OC LI GE a Eleven New Elevators to Men’s Floor ———— Open a Charge Account—Credit Office, Fifth Floor. Played by Gene Rodemich and His Orchestra SS aa isiilanieiiies | “HOT NOTES!” HOL . ! This is Gene’s own composition and Incidentally his first. Light- | Rav Brunswick Recording. Hear It Today. (Nugents ‘Music Room—Third Floor.) te ESF Rie et io = ‘She \ Ki Buy on The Morris Plan 25 to 50 Weeks to Pay vantage of these real values, or of having the latest in fashions for yourself or your family. Buy The Morris Plan Way. ) the Store for ALL the People A Most Profitable Day for the Men ow Big Clothing Department Saturd xtra Salesmen Open a Charge Account Fifth Floor —, oe. 08.4 . LA 2 . “ Stren Oriel secs , Me "7 ne . , Sr ms a Te eee , 2000 Brand-New Suits for Saturday’s Selling Sea ory > ™~ — ‘an a, ~ ™y ™y RY ™:. > as P, ~ ‘\ ~ pa a ~— > QR = . aN i, No Better Time to Turn This Big Purchase Over to Our Patrons at the Remarkable Savings We Enjoved in the Deal. It Took the Combined Buying Power of $5 Stores—But We Turned the Trick! OHI IID» f ite Y Win ‘ VAL) Here Is How We Divided the Purchase tor the Big $35 to $40 Values 345 to $50 Values Baggy ry my PERRO A SLY Y Aigt i esses III ES BAY 2 2 Al Aixivyitryynuy VAL¥xy7 MXit es Berend rye i PIXAN TTY riy it i PIASINAAAEY YAY ‘ Wt LETRAS ALUANYY AAALAUS Tea yyy oe eee eneteetoeees i yir eSeeee cea AKL LLL AY AN , fi | } BS \ OM : , * io We e's ' ‘ 4 Y mh Ne, Dirty TTY Wy : tN i rex) AP AAA EAA iti. Wr’ mae MUAMAIII II: Ke ti‘( we —_ . blems: fast colors, Sizes Tim Says e Suits with sailor middy. trimmed. White with sleeve s & aa One long and one short Tr wernee - An Interesting Story for the Boys Bovs’ Sailor Wash Suits ouser 3 o neatly © Boys’ Caps— New Spring patterns {n fravs _ em- == rs ica ete aS, Y ’ such as ‘ va ees acta. | genre Newest Styles /, x: shades of tan, Snap $ 05+ These new spring 4-piece Suits for bows, con $ QS yj aX or curl brim effects. an ict} > : : “4 Z » 4 C , pha. “ull silk l. sisting of one long trouser. one knicker, vest and e7-e xtra value in Boy s’ Oxfords. .. $4 ." ste om ta 5 , new English mocel coat. In wide rance of neat Dlack and Tan. ( Nugents—Third Floor, North.) (Nugents—Third Floor, North.) j . a ' maietares. “wines @ to Ti SOOM. 3. ook. inca: | anne aaa —_——-_—-—— Ug i! | Other Suits, $14.95 to $25.00 "nies tata ga SSIES EEEEHTEEH Sa aaa case LLL eeSELSSUSGSLESELESOLSEtCUSSOeSCeeeeeecisseeecetscetseaaeeteeeecescetserssett ct cere cetettetteet eteeeteetteteeeteeettenterttertereterteerteerttrttr sssSissssssesssssesiis: be } pe eaictenenncenmenad nr atetninnmpinetlintiilnfinen swat ansnpacapapiedcnesmnistiictiniintelles Vlore & f Nez ' : pl | ‘ ” 45% — =. —" we — , , , - PS. . a . : OE BR SF 4 ‘a aE ae ee hy y 7 unt “e ee x aren pee at eT Me ee Paar BORN CE RET) PRO Ss. gov 4 eee Be ime Ag ey ig WD tai Sr a acy sia ne! Rae Pe 5 ¥ it woe a4 wire: So aan cig hu eS coe he ANC da SEREEEEESESTE ESSE aaa gaaeataesseetatesssscessssteessssssssssestssecseassessscsssasssssttetstistsessseses. Adorable By broidery trim - styles, some w, sleeveless and Many are s two of a king TCR OOO ee Oe eee ee COSCO CCE CEE COR SORES Musses’ and W omen’s Styles New Flare Capes + Odd Collars New Embroidery Unusual Sleeves | Tailored Modes Mammoth Lapels Materials New Tweeds New Mixtures Poiretsheen Lérsheen Twill Cord Satins Silks New Candias | Bright Spring shades ¢ Lonely tones of gray, alse Sizes for Miss SCTE HCPC RE CRORE OCR ee ee eee See + Ceeee eer ee cere Steer sere reree ie SEES ESSE EHR ESHOREEEERSSES SESE EC CRORE CER O® dots, checks,. prints a y 7 3 $5.95 Dresses 7 Many pretty styles Silk. Fast colors in strt plaids. All colors. Als afew Crepe de Chines In light and dark shades. Sizes6 — (0 14 LL. iw ae PRP $1.50 to $1.65 16 beautiful new st prints and gingham; — Charleston neck, flare .

Page 7

. _ ST.LOUIS | POS7-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1926. =~) —— btbt'tettobbbeeetbhb hate eee eee iil iil ie Trt TTT PTT re ° . senssasssssassessesssesscscescessecceccceccecceceeceeeeeeceeteeseeees : 233 *sassasasnsssassssesetsssesssecscssssssasesscsastesasssstacscssscasssnsssanssssecssssssssasesassuessssasessssasaassnnesessssssssesessseesesssseeseeseeeesseeeeeeeeegecseeeceeeeeeeeee ee eeaET EEE EEEERERET ED EERE REED tes ie in Alley With East St. o . # - ee : eee : . “a ee ~ \ eee a ae \ 7 roy . yea . “8 eee 7. + ee . ’ eer sonlggetetets J , eee : m J : : yiseN x a ; HD w ‘ ees X : ; / a o RB - “y o " if boxy 4 + +4 7 — _f - : ‘ . 4 t ‘ ‘ YY . : _ . ‘ J ‘ ’, . ~ - % “no . : . » P et a a J oa 4 a « i —_ / i _ " , \ / = ‘di y, = ' ‘ ( ; : b 4 , , j / An attempt to hold up 15 men : , 8 « ar 4 e. , A3 A> Le Z df Zé -_ ii ein a small East St. Louis poolroom ‘ ' > ee2\to ‘ C fs | } Se es last night ended fatally for Wil- [se KG aS at aif at ee ue. aM { / is liam Thomas, 42 years old. Pursued E : y > at 5 | ; Cre { i for several blocks by policemen | xtra a ROXAS S OME. i “gt ‘ i: who wounded him as they fired 4" ; . : blindly into a dark alley near Fifth and State street, from which he was shooting, he died at St. Mary's Hospital at 6 o’clock this morning. Thomas was formerly a coal miner but in recent weeks was em- ployed as a bartender at 471 Col- linsville avenue. He lived in A&A basement room at 604 Collinsville avenue, and according to acquaint- ances had been drung almost con- tinuously for two weeks. At 8:10 o'clock last night he walked into the poolrogm of Ardell Ledbetter, 420 Collinsville avenue, a place which he frequented. Bystander Shot Preventing Holdup. About five feet from the door he stopped, according to witnesses, and drew a revolver. “Everybody put ‘em in the air, and I don’t mean maybe,” he shouted. The customers instantly dropped their cues and fled to the back door. Lawrence Schumacher of 630 Collinsville avenue snatched ose at the revolver. ee Thomas pulled the trigger and a $33 bullet passed through a finger of 233 Schumacher’s hand. It plerced ¢ a the sleeve of another man’s coat, 355 S33 smashed through a:showcase and a $3 thin partition, into a tallor shop y/ next door. _ he Thomas fled. Police were called and Patrolman (Glenn Ruffner and o Musses’ and § Py t $ ? * Misses’ and §$ $ i | f[[cutterd cregory: n an eutomentie U W omen *¢ 0 | W omen 6 [0 i ing on Fifth atrect near State. Tailors NS Uli - ew i == } ere JVARETEEDVRTON AAAS SAHA cx¢ 2 N x “ 4 OM Ty 2 ea LE ig i, ea fue a Mitty WSs } May .*) } | Abii Hii Haaitl H rid) y © Hetil x Dw Z Are “ x ex , oe - “/ , ‘y x = ied ‘ ys 2 th CANT TRONNG We ONY ye % CAVE Y CNW 17a 16708 "7 . : ae, tf bist tee, ala VE ISIE SS ‘ _ o> SS ss t. 36, 125 '25 WV 25 oe a # \ Masses’? and Women’s ‘where a group of children was playing. when the police saw him, ~ 333 Pistol Fight in Dark. N oes According to Gregory, the police $3 parked their machine and followed Thomas on foot. “We shouted to him to halt,” said Gregory, “and he turned and fired a shot at us. Then. he ran into the alley. When we reached the mouth of the alley, he fired three shots at us. We could | : Styles: i: not see him and we both fierd in | , : $33 he direction from which his sho‘s | Embroidered i: had come. Plain Tailored Swagger i “He screamed, ‘You got me. Come Wrappy Flares is on and finish the job.” We waited F Collars Puff Sleeves oF until more policemen arrived, then OFX © , . it four of us went in with flashlignts Novel Pleating $33 and found him lying on the ‘ ” sss ground.” \laterials: rt ae of ged pero c by the . , $33 policemen ha omas, pars- Sport Fabrics Tweeds i ing through his body, Satins Mixtures os Thomas refused to tell who he Charmeen Lorsheen ii: was or answer questiong about the ‘ 333 attempted robbery. He died cura- | Twillsheen itt ing the police in maudlin fashion, and was identified by papers in his TAIT LB US URRELELCLA LLP @.. AANA CIM UBT —— pa RET pS ay ; ¢ tan ’ ‘ce 4 hes wey rem F — MMM ATT m om ‘ ] be le ee ee Styles New Flare Capes Odd Collars New Embroidery Unusual Sleeves Tailored Modes Mammoth Lapels Stvles Mannish Topcoats Cape Effects Beautifully Tailored Coats Sport Plaids Novelty Coats and Double- Breasted Coats suv on The Morris Plan Materials New Tweeds New Mixtures Poiretsheen Lorsheen Twill Cord Satins Silks New Candias +. \Materiais New Plaids Smart Checks Striped Novelty Materials and New Mixtures ee = Beautiful Coats for Spring and Summer wear, in soft shades If \ Ou Bright Spring Shades of new blues, tans, greens and rose |. Smartly tailored Coats for Spring days, some with the new , sie: lam tameeinad Sid $3: pockets. Choose Lonely tones of gray, also navy and black. y cape effect, others with mannish lapels, novel collars and pockets. of blue, rose, tan, gray, 8is0 Navy and Diner. 23 His mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Har- 4 . i . ° 7 Sf rison, lives at 526 Monroe avenu» : ; \ ae : Sizes for Misses, Women and Stouts 2 | [ilrast Alton. He had been sepu Sizes for Misses, W omen and Stouts x Sizes for Misses and W omen (Nugents—Second Floor, South.) it rated from his wife for aaa Or woe - 7 $3: years. Four of the pool room cus- I sasesstgee eeseeeesesegsstsssesstzs ssssssazzecceceeenenasesacaacaacaatasatoscnenescassesssereseeil SUSI ISSRags sas sasesaagan SIEHUISEIEES sSSEEESEELISISDIESENErasatasasaassstassstaceeseaesssczzssstaestenaes ted tomers, who said they could iden- ) ’ tify him as the robber, were sum- Lo l au. “ . . r a . moned for the inquest. Girls S P11) (oats [2 Chiff CV Large | — ee —_ | a A see | g - | ay MTOM .:| ~ Bee rn's New Spring HATS : At Lowered Prices Saturday & 3}. Hosiery Saturday i A) $7.95 and $14.95 Values— | Saturday 4 ents For Spring The Stare for (Your Color) at This Exceptional with well-reinforced heels in Regular $35.00 Values | a \ i, | pes » aes , : : : » \ l gitepi DK PS ARNEEN Value, Saturday . — yery Wat ted new coloring. | VV, \ ) \ ’ he “a G . 3 ,*2 . “3 f a b J Cleaning A Mich us pearl grays andthe soft | , (1 } " : ~ a « ae is" f ¥) ~ * hades of tan, Snap Q5 | \\ ee j d . | ie, or curl brim effects, $ Sy he | | Af an : Millinery that completes a gay remier petieniaiin a a | | yy ‘ Spring costume should be ‘‘just so. mes ©% {0 « 's.... ' se 4 + ’ : ’ , , (Nugents—Third Floor, North.) | b + - Att ott fhe: hem te tek 1 Your selections ean carefully be made : : from this big array of Hats—Ribbon | up ex —— at ‘ i ae . Tr; both square and_ pointed Hats, Bangkoks, Azures, lovely leg- .- Two wonderful groups 1%, tyles. These Hose are i i 7 7 os 33 ) a . styies. ies : , ‘elye s smart $2 7 | } T "a oO ° Tt t yf | vles slight .irregulars from the horns eg ith velvet crap and ” j 3 Pa € . fine assortment OF StVIe: nent minke Of. Seckee. 71 styles in straws—all at this price. i id Hf :} | or pee \oaele 7 Sizes 814 to 10. | ,; , | (Qe. | / Ie P| ° | and colors. S1Zzes for girls 7 | Hats to Suit all Types of Women—Chic, Youthful It draws up | el Hy | i 1 vents Colors | Modes for the Miss and Young Woman and the difficult- Li] if () ; ‘ se 7 : ili ee N I ‘ide Tena Musion _ Smart, Dressy Matron Millinery to-get-at : S Circassian | (Nugents—Second Floor, South.) dj ? h e Woodland Rose =‘ Tille Cheir | tO irt with its Haggar Peau Woodland power f u ] | suction — it whisks up | —=°0—— rors wine | "These New Styles Arrived for Saturday $5.95 Tub Silk % See a Oe. me “s me ie aint gs as I iy SA ee ee ee a eee erg. Sete Mee Bee Me Pee cn Ae Ns oa Nal a tne Sales Rinna Bisel Rt Cg Seis “ + aw ey BF > het Ps “ 2% we a a er ; ae Vom ~ Aa e Pe « ee os as wh hay ter . » “ a Aine ste Aap Md ithin we - Kt hg er Mee om Se oe ne nde ta lt me pality ae lil Nghia iene. atte Al Side 00 ae te an ae ee agyiet ilhing yi % ec®. . - dhe) hy ~ blew , mtn. go ale me ~ By IR ae clat i * e : AP ce? rt Md ae reap i> hep come tie oo “se de or | ee ee SD a > - eu ee ee 4 “ie o ae © wie ee ies “ « oo one A OL I NR 20 I COBRA dads S Sapien Rt tall ty aug dept 0M, ‘ oe . y , se (Main Floor, North.) . ; f i ¢ Is Weg es ee —— nsctninemeincnssncicncnnn ts - Two new models in the very latest the clinging Dresses Ol Iis git * Shoe fashions, shown Saturday for hard-to-piek- | re ‘ty DANE > first time. up threads . Many pretty styles in this splendid quality Tub —- a Yu E Very Special! the f | with its mo- “008 Fast colors in stripes, Sy citi A tor-driven , Ots, cheeks ‘ints it r : ) a. { he IX pl Int: and , 1 hh ; ~\ Ray Ol] Bloomers Llere 1s another selection Pair brush. Piaids. All colors. Also tf . - from the very latest in d Tew ( repe de Chines __ et ” pumps and strap effects, mM light and dark . eS ' : ; ae and @ ; 1} 1} ty Exceptional Shoes in sensible smartness. pg S1zes8 6 oie we aloes Shown in the new light I ee Vii) fd PCbSd—” parchment, gray kid, white | woe —— kid, with patent inlaid in a ad: oe ois ; : Se | So corresponding tone. i $1.50 to $1.65 Polly Prim Dresses P Bloomers for practical wear. Made of lus- 3 . ° trous rayon with double elastic shirred c ; 3 lt) beautiful new stvles, of cuaranteed fast colored pleated ruffles or ribbon garter | knee; re- prints and cinghams;: well made: with the wanted % acerced og ng In all the popular shades. . — Charleston neck, flare skirt, ties, novel skirt styles, etc N . tiigipaiagaaictaiaiaads taint, tetas | Two Just as [lustrated—Many Other Styles | | _— r (Nugents—-Second Floor, South.) (Nugents—Seeond Flear, South.) P siete ON Cad KO are F a a ee ee Bee . Pn pd =e eve “ee we me - “0 i

Page 8

— 20ST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR ST.LOUS ges: ye 7 ‘ ta ¥ Sota estes: 8 Se — —_ — —— ce SS come to have 24.900 ———— ee | cae : ) . . ¥ ’ had ! : n tic e Mav issue of the wider public ownership of rail railroad h vaste ~) the mos me tirea when HARVARD PROFESSOR OFFERS (+2 tvicle im the May istue of the wide | the electric company had ; . | a eases of the eye at the annual; fecting the véten. RAILROAD PROBLEM SOLUTION °° variable rates in different parts the only great public utility which $2,900-—well on toward twice as ’ Al | IF EYES ARE NORMAL see Agree ‘Am erican Medicale “Beware of the spider,” was the wi a of the countrr. rapid consolidation is outstripped by —— ail such many. 3 core a : ~csemeitthataeasi la | cement pees warning conveyed to. the section Prof. Ripley Suggests Variable of various carriers and complete; utilities Mm the public ownership of Turning a ea 98: Specietiots Waal Pees ee einen ae a Irvine and M. F on pharmacology and therapeu- Rates. Censolidation and Elim- = elimination of politics as the solu- stock. the railroad oxitp whole pethotiins / 4 ’ ” - ‘ — ~ , re _ ~ on e . a Qe See. come Fatigeed Woukl Be Tired lw anette of Los Alweles studieditics by Dr. Emil Bogen of Los ination of Politics. tion for today’s American trans- “The Illinois Central. far famed eraged 5.63 per cent on - ee - \ IN > / evmann * _siee — Lah \, A ff They Kead or Worked. He told ef 15 persons Special to the Post-Dispatch. |portation problems for ownership among its patrons ings on their investment — AK Your Pits zt 3 | +f . eto find owt how much Angeles. say i ‘the Aeeorinaed Prem 150 persons to 7 . P wea pte te hak Ee : : ss p | an ia all 0ner. of. Ripley says it is aes res es If althe use of the eyes affected the treated in the Los Angeles.General NEW YORK, April 23.—Wil-| Prof. Ripley points out at length. along the line. had about six times/lost money. Prof _ - — a 4s - y0 Px i " : , . “ari _ t the | DALLAS, Tex.. og. soe @r work ability to see clearly, and how soom | Hospital who had developed pain, tam Z. Ripley, Rhodes professor the improvements in rail manage- as many shareholders in 1900 asthe only by variable rates a ; A | | pee Coe reese. ome ean eg would show fatifue. Peo- fever and general disturbances of economics at Harvard, and an| ment and feneral rail conditions Commonwealth Edison Company of can all be brought into satistactory ———— 7 FFI | ees . ' we ca a ; to -% ale nPN pet erg Tee athe SKS . Spe 1b ag Adena! Sept - SBP Paap eee wee we ; re ae . tyes Sy ‘ OE AAA. SELLA ALOR RIOR AOE RM, et. a vier ee - we _ «e whi bes rey a ee e, ays Deg PAY oe ha 5AM. F5aip ars PRO ao, SE a | ¥ PGP P94 we. Petes et ‘ x, Z , 3 ’ e__, 7 Me Oe fe oe SS Renamer oe ~ AI I RET a ae 8 BARE EF Re CUA AINE Ne et erase 4 nee ‘ > 5 OR baer s ik Shae 8 ¥ Sv Sy ae hee eae ee Ce baxn ‘ ‘ ee i a ¥ " ich he said that } “r attempted to deprive | Sizes from 81% to 10. : a sizes 7 tel? only s 2 to 10. a large assortment of popular Spring 7 lin 7 ah . + thes . coiors to choose Trom, champagne, gray, aluminum. tan. : Ny of hie family of their! ived coneyr ) combined . bs ' el | nbined ( Negents—Bargain Basement.) “© Delceman would find @ eopard and beaver coner — .= Ml of Poison Candy Charge: | A Bim « at edd Prem { s o & e S . ® a e . e e = & e st i . Apparel for Only $24 I oe ae copes , for y $2 ; = mm office last night by a jury ee: ‘> asiiberated only four min- e ’ e . oi a ee trial began last Mon- Fi Any Article Can Be Bought Separately : DRE petore Judse Gayer in the a eof Criminal Correction and 2 ° Zz wed at afternoon sessions for s ast - davs. Ss aa ‘ = was indicted on charges . : 3 a t by Augustine A. Cervantes, a : : ' igpurance broker, with offices " f : E Galle Building, who testi- = Brand-new! We bought them in New York last week ; i rocotay that the detective a and offer them to you Saturday at a price that is too low : Baerested him without caus, . to reflect th haracter of th gruck and cursed him at the : o reflec e true character these Coats—you must | Street Station. where. be = | F. VI see them first ‘aeed for an hour. e also | T 4 : inst his ‘ For Men and Young Men pe ee | _ ae —— sii. ee a > _ You are going to see Coats in this sale that are the same a ot aoe assault, e es Sing e Bréasted, Do : rns, P- in ee workmanship as some you may have son the same evidence. is yet : e ° . Seen eariler in the season The difference will be i th kee against Upton, but it prob- * « rv w : ares mea — | pease ! gyno se : Breasted, Conservative ular Mixtures, Newest price, and that difference in the price w‘ll be just about as iy wi be dismissed, as the State . : large as the price at which th ‘oats wil aap mo further testimony ; 8 and Stout Models. Stripes, Light, Dark and PERO GS WEED Cheese Neate will Be ae ie im che trial just ended. ¥ : The materials are: satin, bengaline, twill, s . ; Instructions udge. f = All Sizes 32 to 46. Medium Colors. eT ee ee ee ee Boeesctions to the jury by Judge ae . —" . iG sat, he DOP MIUXSTULTeS, Iw PPC Ss . qcey eloped in popular ¢ were to the effect that if r = T f 2 spring sty There are the cape backs, tailored mannish 7 es jury found that Upton had = *. You may buy two Suits, ér two i opcoats, or one o eac , in Oats, sport styles with fancy trimming and embroidery. Mpte a lecal arrest, the yee 4 * any combinations. If you cannot use two, bring a friend and Every Coat is neatly lined and the size range—14 to 52—ie f alsory search and confine. LS unusually e let mn the ctvle.withecanc oe. 5 sg. the hok 2 : « each buy one. id aii’ yMmpiete. In tne Lyle witn-economyv sale sat arday. ; - that if the evidence showed | © ; : e@ervantes had offered — . ie e legal arrest, t the : The One and Two I Suit | e e an wo iFouser Oul Believe was Within his rights in a ai prise B : ‘ } Setting the resistance with suffi- « Latest stvles. fine fabrics and excellent tailoring. Colors Cw ET? to sabeee te eo ae ary a LEP S eee RS a ‘ » me Gaver told the jury to rule . and patterns To please everv age ald taste of man. Phe STeat | esses § — ste: oe presented tv wee have TV \? nairs of TOUS rs . ie essee é . majority of them h: pear , — Theyre so Very Low Priced That We Wonder if Th : tm =. ey a @ defense rested late yester- . . 7 same I ; *) a ; as* . a ® ° Will Be Saf ficient to Last Th the Day. Of oe afternoon, after Upton had . h N S = 3 . 2 —_ eeenannmens . : Z " aenia. rf (Cervantes charges. | e CW pring | opcoats Course the Best Selection Will Be in the Morning pee b defendant testified that a 5 3 . } ‘ } } } ’ : ; r: . uf ner Ye nor anvone had struck a In 3 large rabnve of heht ana Med) li PUTO Ps, . “U'L® at a red Ps mY? ‘ +h at A etelcr, ' White or You Will Be Ss r > d WA Y See the A # B th irors to be guided by 48 y : ® the vounge fellow. Many in double-breasted strle. Ta | BI wurprwe v Ren 50E S a Large ssort- s evidence and not ky emotion. oe s : : o ee ee. SO ee ane Sn as ment of Pepular Styles and Materials 3 say that Cervantes stands i} ; seauly ta madé _ a Why wasn't Meseras here 4 S Boys’ $4 : readcloth » | : ee | P , a ptestify> He saw it all. He tt . New ne r = Spring nag $2 O8& oo ) peewee Pee: tere “ix hundred Hats of straw, silk, hair and eom- a m have been ready to tell the 2 a —— T) wis sii: we se m If Cervantes stands alone, t . . Zee . . , si : } , ’ - a? ci (91) Inaterials it} rhe latest strles and colors. 2 fault : af; (Nugent®—Bargain Basement.) §& Karan te.: : bee SEE aoe “ear F BN as ‘ oe eesti a ee j : ° ‘ XY (Nugent*\—Barzain Basement.) | - bt rT th " Trew Mmimures of a — — tO 1in- me > : : : te cel Ny | bid = e vestigate the Savings that are nossible in this Strle- ee ; hig to tell a mere police- Aa * — Peak a . 23 | Why, he had just ‘be e iJ M ith-bes ti nN Sale! es uu with Al Schweitzer, > 7 %: YS (‘ VNegeants—Bargain Basement.) : pe * . Wa " oo end , ? that 4 iwust & i} bd | 1 = = r Miller. Why-should 34 . a talk 5 _ police officer? Oh, ‘ate * Oa S W 3 a ney ildn’t arrest him. He ae pe | I omens Shoes — Bat ad : —— ety . $75 to $100 Values 7 — ‘or him to persecute this! = 3 : a: ra ‘- hired the most abje s ee 1200 Pairs of Novelty Pumps and Oxfords ee "e could fiad—Anees « : Be ir. Maroney will stand; Ty — oes, aan — - i: ' : ¥ a * a, a . _ ee - * ail sd : > ~*~ , * ;

Page 9

nm sree Dee! bois Fae VE BRAG a nan ind ie were esr ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1926. ; ; - “When the Golden Sun ; : uh ig S for Saturday only. PC wating Insurance Agent. WAS MADE PLAYER ROLLS} t Gog + | “Then 1] Be Happy.” “Nyla.” etting,” 5 (Bargain Basement.) : if y Sale| Outfit of Outer = 73 it — RING LIQUOR RAID Indict- Upton 3 Assault Against to Be Dismissed. wetive George Upton was ex- La of the charge of oppres- , office last night by a jury bs deliberated only four min- .' The trial began last Mon- before Judge Gayer in the of Criminal Correction and med at afternoon sessions for days. on was indicted on charges ent bY Augustine A. Cervantes, igurance broker, with offices La Salle Building, who testi- jst Tuesday that the detective grested him without cause, gruck and cursed him at the Breet Station, where he was S@eod for an hour. He also he was searched against his tat the station. ieharge Of common assault, nd on the same evidence, is yet fing against Upton, but it prob- y will be dismissed,-as the State no further testimony to offer nin the trial just ended. Instructions of Judge. natructions to the jury by Judge mer were to the effect that if jiry found that Upton had Jeg legal arrest, the subsequent pulsory search and _ confine- stn the holdover were justifi- that if the evidence showed tCervantes had offered resist- f the eady Ss, the pf this repe more Trim- irring. after a legal arrest, that the tive was Within his rights in ine the resistance with suffi- force to subdue the prisoner. sGaver told the jury to rule tlyron the evidence presented witnesses. he defense rested late yester- Sfternoon, after Upton had mecienial of Cervantes’ charges. defendant testified that ntes or abuse, after the arrest dur- afraid on the soft drink saloon John Meseras, 809 South Vande- er avenue, a year ago. Med the State's argument to jury. “The only reason I am mourt today,” Schweitzer said, because the nature of my of- icompels me to be here. Al eitzer did not issue the war- Magainst this officer. He was mtied by a grand jury. This bh Cervantes stands ‘alone, on side, with the gigantic force phe Metropolitan Police Depart- moon the other. We merely memen, for justice—that is all.” | Plea of Defense Counsel. emund Bass, defense counsel, Mm the jurors to be guided by evidence and not by emotion. Sav that Cervantes stands me. Why wasn't Meseras here plestifv? He saw it all. He Rhave been ready to tell the m If his own fault. nm trouble is that loo big te he’ p'6o big to tell a mere police- his name. Why, he had just RB lunch with Al Schweitzer, Was a friend of that august ar, Victor Miller. Why should Cervantes ‘f) $2.00 de and falk to 2 police officer? Oh, They couldn't arr: st him. He f 80. And Schweitzer wasn't good Wgh for him to persecute this “tr. He hired the most able ulor he could find—Andrew mney. Mr. Maroney will stand FP 20U in a moment and tell Pall about the Fourth of July, € Declaration of Independ- , and FE CHARGE Fe Deliberates Only Four . in Acquitting Upton of Mis- Jon Same Incident osecuting Attorney Schweitzer | ent the evidence and ask yOu, | Cervantes stands ‘alone. arrested. He| . ' . \ \ S"iffli == \\ ——l '> — ‘ —— : - T her he nor anyone had struck | subjected him to/| There ine mothers, and children, be of the Bill of Rights. th low. very interesting but it has black © (0 do with this case.” 3 hey’s Address in Case. ek calf ete to Bass’ prediction, Maro- pPegan hig argument with a his- | 4... the struggle of man for) — other side doesn't ‘ ar about freedom.” he — natural that they are | sted in it. But it took hun- |! 7 on thousands of years for eg ise freedom, and I, . a propose to watch ; Rome - Cepartment trample it into * kings, Price > Spring dirt. | ithout liberty there is no life: | ‘ "OUT liber , : 4 . a my there is no happi- | a roney concluded with a} P f ) ? " “- Ol a statement to Judge : % ‘NX Which he said that if any 7 Offire " | . , ; . - fr attempted to de prive a of his family of their na . 2 3 ead the Constitution. that ‘1 “© Policeman would find a i ; | ; j im, tan. iseoment.) ete = >, . —— Of Poison ¢ andy Charge. =e Associ gt ad Press : er ncn. + ag CITY, N. J., April 23. va “equitted Ernest H: rman | “ arge of having sent poisoned ‘0 Herman Hartman, in ' home he Was A boarder. Lit +) 7. . " : had accused Herman of a €€n enamored of Mrs. “2n and of having endeav- i-_ - ee / Daa? : ipa 4 : ; : Wied Seas gpEeseaneer pret lel ohh pe oe tt. Preeius\* aa : ate i Put the hushand out of way. Herman left the court- e With the wife of his accuser. ‘ Complete With Shade These Lamps have metal stand- ards, highly ornamented and fin- ished with bases of genuine mar- ble. Large silk shades, tastefully trimmed with ruching and gold braid. Lamps are 24 inches high, with an ornamental finial. unusual values at the special price of $19.75. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH INA AS \\ | EN aN \ ’ ———— ——_ —_— ~~, “ OD . i! —=| SS / iin — “ ———_— ee ee ARAL . =| Veneered on Gumwood With Gumwood Posts ~ / April Sale of Lamps The Newest Designs at Most Attractive Prices Marble-Base Bridge Lamp Bridge or Junior Standard These Standards are of gold- plated metal with genuine black and gold marble base. Very richly finished and ar- tistically designed. Standard Boudoir Lamp only. Bridge or couse especial Ot ..-cccccces $5.75 Georgette Shades in a variety of colors and These charming little Lamps shapes. Bridge Lamp are 13 inches high. Base of Shades. 7 50 genuine imported French special at ...... r china. Silk shades in a vari- ety of colors are handmade. Junior Lamp Shades, Complete with cord and 2- special, $12 piece plug. | ee Ce eee ee. 7 - Su Bridge or Junior French Bronze Metal standards in fluted \ Table Lamp effects finished in rose, | as illustrated, these | ivory or green. Newest 4) Lamps have bases‘of French | designs. Just as pictured. bronze and genuine — Variety of shades. Bridg~ 25 inches high. Snade C of French print parchment. lamp Shades, $7 5() Two-light fixtere. A very epectak GE ...«5 ° beautiful Lamp. $14 75 ase alone......- ° Junior Shades Sil 25 ~ gga paeee ss $4.00 special, at..-. ad Marble-Base Table Lamps ay Special, Saturday $19:6 Very If = SSS HESE fine Bedroom Suites are in the much-sought-after Bur- gEundy walnut. They are unusually well built and artistically de- signed, drawer bottoms being of genuine mahogany veneer. Note particularly the large vanity with triple mirrors and ample drawer space. Observe the generous dimensions of the chifforobe and dresser. The chifforobe has hanging space and five drawers. bed is also an unusual feature in Suites priced so low. and the finish of the walnut is especially beautiful. ing a good Bedroom Suite at a very low price see this one at.... The bow-foot The graining If you are seek- =lLammert’s 65th Anni Effectively Proves That Good Furniture Here is Not High Priced We Are Open Saturday From 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. ee { 5 rg}! —————— —— —— N ea nie aee see = Lime re Y Wi, ——— ——— Ser pies Sw iE Jt So — WAS eS 7 ‘ 4, BSS OOS eo as 4e —_— . Yo — — =F ae 4 : ‘ Oran ‘ote Swen hai! ids + ae Don mith ——- Genuine Walnut 8-Piece Dining Suites / Veneered on Gumwood With Gumwood Legs NUSUAL quality at a very low price is the predominant char- U acteristic of this 8-piece walnut and gumwood Suite. fectly matched diamond shaped panels and the highly figured graining on the tops of the pieces are most exceptional in Suites at The buffet is 66 inches long. The extension table opens Chair seats are in Jacquard velour. and compare it with anything else within $75.00 of the price and you The per- Examine this Suite the finest values you have ever Genuine Mohair Wood-Top Suites 127" Here is a wood-top 2-piece Mohair Suite that is very much sought after. The mohair is not a mere wool mohair, it is of exceptionally good quality. The 2-piece Suite is the product of one of the foremost makers of quality Living- Room Suites and it reflects care and skill in every detail of tailoring and finish. Has revérsible seat cushions in high-grade damask. A) Be sure to inspect this Suite Davenport and Chair, as ‘ Illustrated and you will realize that Lammert quality furniture is er or ae not high priced. —_— ee ae Poster Beds Twin-size Poster Beds, brown or red ma- hogany finish; a very pop- ular pattern. Special Full-size Poster Bed, brownemahogany or walnut finish. Slender, graceful posts. Rug Valuce—Axmubannii Heaviest quality seamless Axminster Rugs in a variety of de- signs and colorings. All are exceptional qualities, the kind that give many years of service. The colorings are taupe, rose and blue. ? REGULAR SALE PRIVE DEE GOD a vc kos dda esas eee ~ $41.25 BUSTS Ge... oh occa eee cde cn eee $39.50 $020. Ge. ss cdcbese as tae $13.50 . £4.84: 2 it: fs St F ° 2 ‘ 4 : r a . , - Lammert’s Atlas Our own Atlas Mattress represents the best value on the market. It is made 100% of pure cotton felt im nine layers. Full moll edges. Covered tn ACA ticking. Either twin or full size; epecial Sat- $17 50 urday at ° eaeeae1aed@ee @@4 @@ 6 © Rome quality Bed with nine square fillers. Square tubing throughout. American walnut finish; $14.95 special at American walnut, square-tube Bed Solid Walnut Occasional Tables ~ied | Occasional Tables are extremely well made of solid walnut with tops } of highly figured genuine burl wal- nut. Six legs and top has six sides. of another nationally known maker. This Bed has five fillers and can be obtained in either twin or 8 full size; special at ...... 10.50 Simmons Windsor Bed with the true colonial spirit. Very attractive in either twin or full size: special at ...+.+«.«-:; . versary == Special.... $22.50 Steel Beds A, SSS Le, - SY. Ss SSS i iii\| - , = - 4s — SS. = iM —= —— 3 — i, —>, C = = | [~ st — == i iF ——— ee ———— —SSSSE.S x ‘Jenny Lind Beds Attractive Jenny Lind Bed with greatly desired same height head and foot. An- tique mahogany finish. Twin $19 75 size. Very special at....... « Full-size Jenny Lind Bed with head higher than foot in ma- hogany and walnut finishes. . $22.50 Double Coil Spring as pictured is well made of full ol] tempered springs. Will not sag or sidesway. Finished in gray enamel. Special at Reduced Simmons Metal Bed with solid panel in head and foot. Attractive grain finish in French or American walnut. Twin or full size: special at 17.50 Simmons Metal Bed with steel cane panels; twin or full- size; special at ......se6. ° Simmons New Graceline Beds in rich colors, beautifully finished in ivory, green, henna and gray. Priced from ' $15.50 “* $32.50 Special Forest wood finish Beds in twin size only, special at $34.75 up. Colonial Secretary Loose Cushion Coxwells These large Chairs are extremely well built and represent upheard-of values They are covered in com- imation c f re lo} SS id anestrie binations of ¥ irs and tapestries These Colonial Secretartes are un- with loose cushion seats. Solfd wal- usually large for the money. Six feet in height with three large drawers below. Large writing bed and am- ple space for books. Finished in mahogany on gumwood. rarely are you 9:75 nut arms. Very given the $ chance to procure such bargains SN «ae (Rug Dept., 3d Floor) The Famous Sterling Sweeper $9.69 Complete With Handle Made of steel, finished in ma- hogany, oak or walnut. Rub- ber-tired wheels. The Office Furniture Section Offers Some Unusual Values Saturday | Lammert Furniture Is Invariably a Sound Investment That Returns Dividends in Satistying Possession Avail Yourself of, Your Credit Standing erts 91i— 919 WASHINGTON a RwUGS FURNITURE _ a Reasonable Terms Can Be Arrange $4 901.50 139° Time to Renew Your Bedding At These Low Prices

Page 10

LJaoV. ahi ADQAis ts ey EESTI ee Pe, > a 3 Sica ruoruisrAl Ch 7 A aa é ’ ae Mews wicn® — _ . fy 7 fe a ae) RS Br a. o.% wa ee ry bar ay Ke ‘ae: cy i an Pe TB . ie) Cie ee ae BRS how ae . . a - ¥ § : - Poe 4 t . ae hs * es = - } » , y , - 5 ‘yj r } 4 ke ae oe Nile Pe 4 oP x " wep € r “ha ONT my ‘ et § ‘4 Lin = oe : ie + me 4: a “ s aR t pen f : D mn Pes od , —_ a tl ky i a 2 # / f a) 30d — — . Wi ON «ve . eas *) ry ~ 4 5 e % OL ACC A LEE LOL LOLS OILS —_————— Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5: rem Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5 :30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid—GArtield 7500 The Last ' Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Ti é ee er Last Day— Anniversary Apparel Sales ssn ee “ ~ . , ONT) : ott & = A abi ae ee / Shon, Wire 7h Ngre as 97 “hey rc Bee 6 : ~ + ry at oa ae Ot shee . nh “13 ‘ eae sae Tas ota 7, We Wit iow Se a iat L PD se bia : 4 r é i eden, ay A ¥ © coos, ies een ‘ . eta tee . we BS eine Yt x a rate ‘slag UE tas tags) ow ? aR Noe Gr as Nie . ’ R a : 7 ee : Payee DGS naga gy as s ie | = nol aaa ern : ete Te: 2 a : x ni ale ree . ; . : f ‘ rire. , . é on ‘ x wer tl 2 QR PU Bet pt nt orate s ers ia r ro by See A xtyie> x , 6 : : ak 2 : 7 . : : Uae |S hap hnghieelie pened m f OE A > a ve. ‘ = Ae " Maz: 7 . sob CP fase: Shem ite wine agen ees ; Pine Vien fe wa wr ee sie -saties he nr on Paes + she . » * A ee Soli sans Ee OR Tia Bed ste aie Ry Rae Pye oes dp * ae, de a fot nee wie Bangkoks Faille Ribbon Hats Peanztts Gare? hee : - - s . yes $e in 4 Pte Bigs J Si of Fae zs ; » : ae * : ‘ O Rate Pir picrtied ae Pad ty ae > . , i an eae ae eee Sie 9h as sd 5 ed Re a hat ‘ >. faciee oe al Sree ie aoe. Bae Lan th Aen ie Ge td cS eet ae ne - panes Hs ‘a et te nae Sivg 3 cy hs Pol ty Myatt j rae lan ew py re a + ; As ah Ae ction pein tes bi pean eid ew Oe HL ot IG eal ah pe we ¥ ae eee See ony ek ’ ; * vn eat pte Sn ee . é - ‘ pedi RN Agi sau? . - fora cat OSs ee , ’ a oe: ; Re dw Neath aS. oe re Re Ped Re Ct OR he abe Dee Se or 0 sete 2 ing eT ee ee ee ee 7)" er aie yi . Sp ee ee ": Se ae , : - . J rr by n toe . nite tts > wre Ss ME LY FOR Ee A i ee eee a ee OF Re ASN Oe Pere a eva a ak P ies . P ‘ > oe toe Pro: Fed + Joe» tes 2 : aw bc Ae a ‘ : ri a, P Fi “ sa a pet ns ‘ v. — Pt ate ae ra ’ ; “ . rely : + : ft ‘ of “ é macs hee eens ae cate ; sega REPEL LE ER PRL LM OME LIMP OE AN ee Attn rt “Says mennens h ; fs nha bel Ye Me SIRO CIM 1 ORM Mn Fy, Kee ME DS oy , SENET als tas =" © eS ea is pik a Mk Satan: el bE: Se Rn ene ent thet pes + " he oo) pie SEP RE SES Many Attractive New Arrivals in Midseason Hats | Featured Saturday at ti ft i 3B .00 2 Crocheted Viscas N a wide array of smart new styles for both misses and matrons; small and large head sizes. All the most wanted shades—and black. Unusu- ally attractive values at this inexpen- sive price—and a splendid opportun- ity to make selection. These Hats are shown for the first time Saturday. ¢23% Er ~ . ae 3 illinery Shop—Third Fiocor. et) 7 = “ ROT AE pay A ARSE 2 oe iin ty PEP OH f rok , : " ; Hehe Su Fue M. Bia ae a 6 ie Lociencgh Sona atom) ann AHA 9 eee Sear te ee ave Som wt ie ee fh io ees ncaa Sake Nuit DEE hess ~~ > ey me ¥ Jn _ ‘ ‘ a “ Fee Ne ts Wives. é ‘ 3 vi EES on ~ —— > a Two “Last Day” Anniversary Features for Girls and Juniors Junior Girls’ $19.75 Silk Dresses 15% A GROUP that provides exceptional values at this Anniversary price; including smart advance Summer styles in a large array; polka dot crepe de chines, flat crepes and Georgette combinations; pe P ae nates ees x eT oe oa IR ee + i eB it “eh ee “ - IEF ° % ‘ " ’ herein sepa a Payee? Ca er at > eee Ver ’ a ORE: 0d n Rites RT FSP Vote age rts Sei Ghat. yaar bcamanietatier eek MAE Sey eee ae vB hy Diy tat NRE ghee Leh eS ok Rae ee Ree ede cae [ “1 ivy 4 » Zs 7. i Me + » . on ak 7 hear 9.) pre iw Stel ely nae, . a pr ~ ‘ "i . _ 4 ages os ae das at Say aie le See ANSE CEs a -_ rs sy mye | “Page Boy,” Eton, scalloped ji! jumper, cape-back and one- RS piece styles. Sizes 13 to 17. Regular $4.95 Girls’ Imported Linen Dresses $995 N opportunity for moth- ers to buy several of these pretty handmade Belgium Linen Dresses for their little daughters at an extremely low price. wee are attractive Dresses forr all Summer as well as immediate wear. Five different stvles are featured— all hand-drawn and hand-dec- orated, and in lovely bright NN colors; also white. Sizes 6 to 12. Girls’ Shop—Tuird Ficer Ss. aces a ee > ore ee Saturday is the Last Day to Select Misses’ Tailored Suits Specially Priced $ for the Anniversary N4vY* Two-Piece Box-Coat Suits of fine quality charmeen and twills in double breasted style; all hand-tailored, with close- fitting skirts. Sizes 14 to 20. Also 20 misses’ Georgette Ensemble Suits. Formerly $49.75, for $15.00 Miseee’ Suit Shep—Third Floer. -.. en ee - Ate ee ne met ata ——e oN ’ ae A Special Anniversary Purchase—Just Received tor the Last Day New “Queen-Make’ Dresses of Imported Dotted Swiss Exceptional Values 95 Low Priced at ‘62 Ve, crispy fresh Frocks in advance Summer models, fash- ioned of an excellent quality genuine imported Swiss with embroidered dots. An unusually attractive assortment of styles, featuring the individuality of designing and fine workmanship characteristic of “Queen-Make” Dresses. Dainty tmmmings of lace, fagoting and embroidered organdie. Frocks as smart for street as for house and porch wear. Sizes 34 to 46. All fast, color. Four models sketched above. And these pretty shades: Rose, lavender, green, blue, gray, yellow, all white. Also the popular dark colors, navy and black and white. *, . - >» ad . om % a heuse Dress Shep—Third Floor. Saturday Is the Last Day to Take Advantage of the Anniversary Sale Prices on WOMEN’S COATS Regular $49./5 $ and $59.75 Coats FTER Saturday the Coats in this spe- cially priced Anniversary group will be marked at their regular prices. This last day of selection is an opportunity to effect a sub- stantial saving, and, at the same time, enjoy a widely varied choice of the season’s smartest modes, materials and shades. Both silk’ and cloth Coats in tailored, fur trimmed and beauti- fully embroidered mod- F els. 2h WOMEN’S COATS Regular $59.75, $69.75 and $75 ss > This is another wonderful Anniversary group of smart Spring tailored and dress Coats that will be marked at their regular prices after the Anniversary Sale. So tre mendous was the original purchase, and of such individual attractiveness is each Coat. there is still a splendid choice. Coats and capecoats of fashionable twills are included in y rich fur-trimmed models; some elaborated af with embroidery or appliques. - Wemens Coat Shop—Third Foor m (ULE eo Laidereatadeeeree tlh lat il Point ee ~ Men's§35 Topcoats { Smart Styles for Men Selected From Our a box-back model Topcoats. Three-button style. the popular blues, browns, grays and smart mixtures so much in demand this Spring. This excellent serviceab ble Coat is seldom found at such a splendid price, and for cool nights and cloudy days its a good thing to have a dependable Coat for all weather wear. eveveraet ee —-——- + — —— oe a So DRAGER tee ta As a Feature of the 76th Anniversary Sale nlm Former Former = | $75.00 Suits $ $60.00 Suits Former Former $70.00 Suits — Phases Suits Former Former $65.00 Suits $50.00 Suits PRACTICALLY every smart fabric and style can be selected from this group. : The selection includes clothing from Co., Scheyer & Co., and Storey-Douglas (Lendon). Men and young men will do well to take full ad- vantage of this remarkable opportunity and to come as early as possible if they expect to profit y the nwirma possible selection. Curtain and LD For the Sensi of This Week Only Stocks for Anniversary Selling Only "- «eee = Ss +. ere = - x > ae ao p> oS _- + “oe “nenee e~ *e ooe* -' . _- "eee > - - - - no sll - - “* : - - --* S an Anniversary special, we are offering these excellent quality, beautifully tailored English ee ce ie ee ae. They come in a variety of attractive materials in fos “ot . ) : » -* ee - a Ne ~ 48 * oy Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. ‘te Men’s ‘Full-Size’ it \=/ Union Suits ei, $235 Be} 7 she catrasiaay low : Single, Regularly nee $ Price of the internationally fo r renowned Pipe will be rece ognized by men who prefer to smoke the finer Pipes, Regular 3 for $5 Quality The “TREBOR” Five ITH Summer on its _Papets of Superiority 2 way, nothing is quite . The ivory stopper aa micer than a comfortable the inner end of the stem ~ supply of these light- prevents any moisture, nica were specially made for our Anniversary and are so named, FULL SIZE. because of their liberal cut. They may be had in the following materials: Hundred Square Naincheck Satin Pongee Mercerized Mesh ih dite # a ~~ = = Ca A 3 one ¥ Nas rt ae Satin Stripe Each fabric is made | wg with regulation or V- \ o et neck, with split seat or \ We / ‘ side leg opening. or As Men's Furnishing: Shop —F irst Fl oor. A Boys Blue Serge Suits With One and Two Knickers | i, Price 14,.15 to 18. $20 Suits now $10 $22.50 Suits now $21.25 $25 Suits now $12.50 Bors’ Clothing Shop—Second Fioer. S an Anniversary offering we are featuring a choice selection of excellent quality Blue Norfolk Serge Suits for boys at "4 price. These are to be had in broken sizes of ages 7, 12, 13, weight Union Suits. They time or dust entering the mouthpiece. 2. Made from very bryere, carefully lec and so perfectly seasoned @ not to require mot to leave any rough corners. 4. The stem is made ¢ the finest black ebonite tainable. 5. The bowl is bored below the level of stem to catch and hold pieces of tobacco which we ally stick to the bettom 3 | the bowl after a eae a Cigar Shop—Firat POSTE CTOCCCCUEEOT TOURETTE eee eee ' ' POUT eee VILLE SULT TEER MLOUT TTT TENT PHOCUP TOPO E OE EEE EOE HOTT OPTED eee eect Boys’ All-Wool T ts | ’ oo ag Boys’ Flapper Price $13.75 Quality, $6.38 $13 Quality, $9 Regular $2.95 Quality HESE are broken lines of ail- -wool Top- HESE ideal Suits for the young ber coats for bers. selected from our regular beimg featured by Ventana as stocks. The styles come with set-im sleeves Anniversary Special at a very special amc raglan shoulders. with or wrtheuwt belts. These Sorts are made with shert oamtt. They are smartiy cailored of fine brown mix- collar, buttem-cn styles with famcy < tures, gravs and tams. Sizes 2% to 10 yearn. | belts. Sebthedicciay » F a . rhe nn : wt nth 4 =} —_ . Coys fothing Shop—®econd Foor. Bors’ CTothing Shop—Sercend $1.76

Page 11

ee ocust, From Ninth to Tenth | —____ *aie BALIBLELILAL ALI ALLELE TTY i A ttt - | ttt — — os Fine Stocks—Choj ce art Suits | h Anniversary Sale $60.00 Suits 7.50 P Former $55.00 Suits Former $50.00 Suits Former pa? mart fabric and style can oup. othing from Rogers-Peet orey-Douglas (London), 1 do well to take full ad- Opportunity and to come y ¢xpect to profit by the ARLALEIIUAVERETIIEU ETT ———— ie em, svepebdebeeebbevbeibebedare TES TRITIOT TIT aha tenes Stee "eee a ee er ee “eens ** Pears sete 0 OR ae Seer te eeeers se Se %&© ;( i £=(# **s###-« eeeeeeee see eetae a a Se) ete ee . 2 . Corr ‘eee ween > Oe ¢** eee teetriraereesee x oo ¢ OO Se for fu x3K . Bay Bu, 5 Cerca ah eee =a oer s hay ee ea . * pes London-Made Regular $6 Quality $2.35 The extraordinary low Price of the internationally renowned Pipe will be rec- ognized by men who prefer to smoke the finer Pipes. The “TREBOR” Five t Points of Superiority s The ivory stopper on the inner end of the stem prevents any moisture, nico- tine or dust entering the mouthpiece. 2. Made from very old bryere, carefully selected and so perfectly seasoned as not to require “breaking in.” 3. The mouth grip is Shaped and polished so as not to leave any sharp or rough corners. 4. The stem is made of the finest black ebonite ob- tainable. . §. The bowl is counter- bored below the level of the stem to catch and hold small pieces of tobacco which usu- ally stick to the bottom of the bowl after a smoke. Cigar Shop—First Floor. MALAEAAAALAA LEST TITY Tee ct ta Edd tag h has a SERRE RPE RESELL GREER EE Phat TEEERSIEL LEE ET SERRE REEEELEEEET g a choice folk Serge oes) eal LEP ber etree, es 7, 12, 13, lapper Suits $1.76 egular $2.95 Quality leal Suits for the young boy are |; catured by Vandervoort’s as an |, Special at a very special pricing. are. mace with short pants, sport © ee enema mae nnentteeinctieeneeeee ee ) ' | / aiied,:::eeo. = FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1926. E Ne waka" Store Ho urs: Daily, 9:00 to § ‘30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 — —— teen —— Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid—GAffield 7500 - ee ee Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth ———————— es momarern Velour Portieres in Solid Colors and SRneeneeeneeneee oc ——— aa— Combinations, $11.75 Regularly, $17.50 INE quality of velour in all the wanted colors. Double faced and finished with French edges. Size 26 in. by 2% yards. Size 52 in. by 2%% yds., $32.00. Special $22.50. 54-Inch Velour to match, per yard, Regularly $3.00 for $1.98 Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. regularly Striped Awnings in Four Sizes, $1.45 . BLUE and white or tan and white stripes. Good quality of duck. Scalloped and mounted on ad- justable iron frames. Completely equipped, ready to hang. Sizes, 2 ft. 6 in., 3 ft., 3 ft. 6 in., and « ft. - Porch Curtains to Match $1.78 8x7.6, Special $2.58 10x7.6, Special 12x7.6, Special $4.98 $37.38 $4.18 4x7.6, Special 6x7.6, Special ed ae ; —— oc ee = a ey oe Si Se Cretonne Chair Cushions Special, 6 5c | HAIR Pads, well filled with cotton, covered in a variety of bright-colored cretonnes, with ten-button tufts. Special, $1.59 Box-edged Cushions, covered with very fine printed mohair in attractive colors. Various all- over designs. Other Groups Priced $1.98 to $3.50 Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Fifth Floor Furniture Shop. - Picture and Mirror Cords Picture Cords Special 7 5c Regular $1.25 Special Q5c Mirror Cords great variety, and Regular $1.35 All the wanted colors, in attractively made with large rosettes and heavy tassels. Long wire-filled cords. Single, Regularly 25c for Kirsch Curtain Rods 15c Double, Regularly 50c for Triple, Regularly 75c for 55c Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. 35c m-on styles with fancy colortul othing Shop—Secong loor. 25,000 Yards of Drapery and Curtain Materials Cretonnes, special groups at 29c, 50c, 65c, 95¢ . Grenadines, Marquisettes, special, yard 27C Casement Cloth and Curtain Net, special, yard 39C Rayon Gauze and French Marquisette, special 55¢ 54-inch Velour, regularly $3.00, special al Rayon Taffeta, 44 inches wide, special, yard 200 Period and Cedar Chests, from $8.95 to $57.00 Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. | | | uffled Curtains—Spetial $1.50, $2.35 and $2.55 4 r: 4 + 5559 > HESE groups contain practically every type of Ruffled Curtain, and sets with ruffled valances. Colored fig- ures and dots, others with colored ruf- flings, on dainty marquisette and grena- dine. “4, Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Damask Drapery Sets kr: With Valance or Decorated BME Pole and Rings | p ° dy! | Special, $14.75 1 | al MAPE of a rich quality of satin damask, nf tye ail with figures in lustrous rayon on des | a4 z XK striped backgrounds. 50-inch valance with 4¥ 4 ye multi-colored fringe. Curtains are 26 4 + it A inches by 2'% yards, and are finished with Vt i) VEG“! 1-inch bullion fringe to match. Tie-back -——_t99 | included. Og =: Same Drapery Set, lined with extra qual- * i 3) ity sateen. Special at , $18.75 , 3s ae Extra Valance to match, per foot $1.00 . Portieres to match, trimmed with inch- PM. wide bullion fringe. Size 25 in. by 2% yards. Special $10.75 Size 50 in. by 2% yards. Special $18.75 Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. 1 ; } i} ri i| The Last Day of the 76th Anniversary Sale’ Presents Last Day of the 76th Anniversary Furniture Sale 25 Living-Room Suites—Specially Priced Regularly Selling From $225 to$250 | . —*139 i THESE attractive two-piece Suites are in six distinct designs. All covered in mohair. Some with velour on outside back and arms. All have carved wood frames, some finished with contrasting material on one side. All have reversible spring cushions in walnut, others in mahogany. Seldom do you find so wonderful an assortment at this price. Living-Room Suites $195.00 $215.00 $265.00 $225.00 $98.00 $295 2-piece Living-Room Suite Sexe eee ey Ss ee Te eee Se ee oe oe a $350 2-piece Living-Room ~~ Suite oS = wwe eS Ce Ce eC SC8 ees OS 6 8 oe ae Se Suite $375 2-piece Living-Room Suite $195 odd mohair Sofa Bedroom Suites $195.00 unten, sansa aae « $275.00 $198.00 $195.00 $169.00 $295 4-piece enamel decorated Bedroom Suite for $375 5-piece decotated walnut Suite for $267 4-piece burl walnut decorated Bedroom Suite for .. $435 4-piece burl walnut decorated Bedroom Suite for.. $225 4-piece walnut finish Bedroom Suite for ee rveeeee#e#ee#se#e#s#* # * $125.00 ' i | | Dining-Room Furniture $179.00 $325 8-piece walnut and maple Dining-Room Suite for.......... $350. 8-piece walnut Dining- Room Suite for we @ 2 2 't @2 ee ie = 4 eS -e e $375 8-piece walnut Dining- $225.00 BON WOO BOG. co ok idee wives $235.00 ee ho ay saipageag Dining- $250.00 All of above Suites can be purchased with either china or serving table at proportionate savings. End Tables 6, d $7.00 End Tables, i ¢ teu tx... ee $6.50 decorated End Table $4.50 mahogany finish End Table . $2.95 soe 62686 € 6 eo 2 BS OC O-S HS - 6 SS ee... $19.50 solid mahogany End Table for $45.00 Marble-top End Table for o' 6. @ 6 6268 @2 @ @€: 6.0 4 2 2 2S 2-4 2 ew eS cseeeaee oe eee ee @ a2 8 4.46.84. 53a oe 2 Odd Chairs in the Anniversary Sale $35.00 high-back boudoir or living-room Chair, assorted damasks and tapestries, for $24.75 $35.00 low-back damask or tapestry covered Tt assorted coverings, $24.75 $18.75 oie cok a a os 2 we ge Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee me ee me ee ee $24.00 Coxwell Chair, in assort- od Gepesiry Of VOIOUT. ..... 2. bocce $45.00 Coxwell Chair, in assorted Jacquard velours 8-6-6 8 et 22 8 2 ee SS Se oe | i | | $29.75 | $75.00 Coxwell Chair, in assorted $39 75 Jacquard velours and tapestry .... ° $75.00 Devonshire Lounging Chair, tapestry cover $95.00 Devonshire Chair, assorted fine mohairs ............. $69.00 $110.00 Hair and Down Coxwell Chair $125.00 fine frieze covered ~ and down cushion Coxwell Chair.. s 24. ¢ 2 Goes 2 Oe 64 Bee: ee Se Ss $89.00 Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Many i te enaeoonte — ceuenaineeeee -_ Excellent Offerings ae Re ee Final Day’s Selling of Linoleum In Two Price Groups Print, 75c Square Yard Regularly, $1.10 Sq. Yd. PRINTED cork-base Linoleum, 12 feet wide. Best grade in new, attractive tile effects. Full rolls in all patterns. Inlaid, $1.00 Square Yard Regularly, $1.75 Sq. Yd. Straight line and molded inlaids, in tile and block patterns. All the wanted ‘ shades in blue, tan, terra cotta, green, black and white and other combina- tions. Full rolls. Linoleum Shop—Fourth Floor. ' | | / | Saturday—The Last Day of the Sale of Oriental Rugs At i, Price TNCLUDING an assorted range of sizes —a special group marked for clearance during the Anniversary Sale at this ex- tremely generous concession. Oriental Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. fan (=) > > Only One More Day of the 20% Discount On Our Entire Stock of Rugs, Carpets and Linoleum [NCLUDING everything except Whit- tall’s Wilton Rugs—an outstanding event in this memorable 76th Anniver- sary Sale! Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. GENUINE Tennessee Red Cedar, carefully made, 36 inches long. New style or copper trimmed. Same chest, 40 in., special $11.75 Same chest, 48 in., special $18.50 Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. ee __-'”™ The Viking Ship All-Iron Smoker Stand Regularly $9.50 $4.98 | NUSUAL and attractive is this well - balanced Stand of | hand - wrought iron. ga Glass lining. Just 100 at this price. Limit one to a customer. Art Shop—Fourth Floor. Holland Shades In Three Colors Special ‘ee en | 69c SPECIAL An- niversary of- fering in extra quality dull gloss finished Holland. }yus Shades. Mounted ieee . on guaranteed rollers. Ecru, linen and dark blue. Plain bottoms. Size*s36x72 in. Same shade, straight or scalloped, with bul- lion fringe. Special 95c. . Plisse shades, size 38x72 inches. Special $1.60. (“urtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Period Chest With Cedar Lining Special, $16.95 Regularly $21.50 ob $24.00 AN attractive walnut finished chest beautifully ornamented. Cedar lined. 42 inches long. Also red cedar storage Chests with large capacity. Same Chest, 45 in., special $22.50 Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. —_ “% Console Chest, Special, $29.75 — | paras agaist beautiful 48 inches long and 28 inches high. An example of the values in this sale. Others from $14.50 to $75.00. curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. console type in walnut finish, cedar lined. —— as — —————— ee $12.50 Electric Hair Dryer | i228 grade appliance, complete with cord and plug. May be adjusted to yield hot or cold air. Electric Shop—Downatairs. ee $12.50 Electric Vibrators Special $0.85 EALTH- giving and pain relieving appliance that should be in every home. Complete with all applicators. Eleetric Shop—Downstairs. Free! With Each Universal Waffle Iron —— Nickeled Tray HE Universal Waffle Iron cooks without grease, smoke or odor. A delightful addition to the breakfast table. (S This offer for the Anniversary Sale only, ending Saturday Electric Shop—Downstairs. : »

Page 12

SG I AN RODE: A NAT 1 RGAE EIT SIE SIC IE NEN: ty A: RE AS So II PINE tc Ceres POG, Ae Na ea, se a & ° " - a ; a : Pat : ez 2 $; ’ 4c heen x t é & - a4 : -. 2 x: . ; a 7 ke tae : ‘ * ~ 7 > J 4 . 2 he eee Be g aes eh 2 ee a dfx i ee ha ive ik us s a? > re 7 et ae eee ee alee ke Sn Nec canbe Se ee ee ee S : ‘ A 7 ge ae : Bee eS Sy . & bee ; > | AY és: * as 4 3 e ie toe Ag & 3 - ie q A Sei r we’ ; Te Fd ; se : + s ‘ “ 4 co — ee a 7 oxucel = ebb Raises we : Fests “Pa notes th 4 “ae ; ee Rs eee. Sees | 4 - “ Raken p. 24 age a DP Ta pee Bo) a “ ee ae ee eee et ny tee Seer orn en as tot; APN an hes 5 EE RE Fe Ry 7 : 2a gs ee : Sn oe Ne ; ‘ " hal Aha = : - 4 or er . z teed: ie See ee eS ee ga rie see Xs ee at oy IO TR ei iy BE goa a ge SG a Pht: Me mytee é han @ TM» : B99 * a om » PHY a. eine de resis Nhe - we oA , . ie ene ein =, {end O20 z Paro mae bes se S ‘ Y 3 St a ee ag ee sae vs anges nse: Dip Calon hing ts inlkheo% ag tn dost bar sabe Wetos PPh ot. : Pe ee wae iste ce ih kaa oe aap a 4 aN SS” so a RO aT ee Sp PPE Ba dhe a ae 32 FRIDAY Y EVENING, APRIL 23 23, 1926. open eee = gee 7 OTR Terr eRe “we LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “eS ee en me Open Verdict in Hanging by Mob. | Ry the Associated Press POPLARVILLE, Miss., April 23. —After an all-day session, a Coro- ner’s jury reported that Harold (Dec) Jackson died from hanging at Picayune early yesterday by un- identified persons. Jackson—who was held in jail accused of three murdere—was Iynched resterday. wae completed congressional action International Office Created in »% . ae : 4 , “ ; | on a bill authorizing the Cape Gl- France and Propaganda to Ba, | rardeau (Mo.) Chamber of Com- Pushed in America. Tii¢ r 1 571 . 7 ae ct - | 1% beng ' the Mississippi River The 0ii1! Publishing Co New vk a mi ‘ > ? + an i Prst-i LS ain 7 ; ror t th E Bmaen ~ = ? = te nll A el PARIS. April 23.—"“A bottle of | . y dinner table in the ee : Bridge Bill Roady for Cooliae. | WINE-GROWING COUNTRIES “WASHINGTON. Apri 29 —Movse NITE AGAINST PROHIBITION. Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. P > ~ TTT >? 8 wip ask So St toy 2 pets S. 0 " i pe oar soe ie Mia Ae ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * win on every dinner avie , - ~ a" im*a re. . iogTga»n (>i Ari aaar ° or ,~AN : Fe Ps | Paris | | lie Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 ¥ ae a os RE a; mak $ Sa as “hy =. + ee 4 . ae i aie. « ¥ A - 3 Be Sony og y: Mf = Pee Se ok 5! sae re «5 “ee a oS rm — me % Se NS Se ia ae ; ee a rea ; ae a “s oi 4 vk we ; : e; ee Ne a Sa . . - oe . ‘ a cs : re 3 ‘ : : : agi vie bee “ a. «ee oe Sea REZ . a rif Girdies ant ad Girdle Belt we % : , T+ } 5 oe others lightly boned and wif ; oa x or around top. Ideal for Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West Fairway i incdlie na ; c i172 7 . national offi just created it aris | . eAnother “Revelation pit ent. The ees oo * Cash or $2.50 in Me rchandise—F ex Restricted Articles Excepted . : ne of the chief countries in which ees Spe baci ass Sees wae Out-Door Playtime Is Beginning—Sportsmen and Sportswomen, Young and Old Will Be Eager to ' = . . ? ~i?, = . } i oe 12 . yrs : i I~ > wan ¥ + lf ’ é. i ‘ : e Equipment for Fishermen and Golfers, Baseball or Tennis Fans—In Special Value-Giving Groups ' ad ~§ ah eoe -_ ' i a hia ea 2 : - 2 © ] }} se} ; ry T en 2 t~/ Flip \Y eth 4ustri Tr nisi a Hun nee 4 ¢ > . ~~ a 73 0 ee | sss ww : » . ad es * 1 -~ft. lengths. the agriculture of e' untry B 5 Bi $3.50 specially France 7.50 Bicycles icycles / $1.30 Silk Limes, 18-Ib. test WONDERFUL SHOES eSiill more wuntries are expected I $3: ar 1 “les with M = = ee | 99¢ ~ ere. Sa = = | a DO «= -s I is x iis : aA tienmmisS ive es, Saturday Greenbriar Golf Clubs Very Special, > 98 Oe ccc ieee / # Es Pa a. x A Wide assortment, including a . * _ n = — | @rivers., brassies, mid-irons, mashies, and putters, with se- ~ > lected ‘kory shafts and leathe $5.50 Golf Bags ieavy canvas bag with three stays. Dall pocket, han- $3. %8 71 — - ee = ami. ~ Ssiing Sirap - Greyhound Golf BE ok namhtdnka sean > = — “ - : ~ ~ © i « > | ~~, ~ _ . act p | a — ’ — - > - -~ _ Sp! lend: d make; specia/ . : . ct NS Q5 stoves . $3.95 a a — 3 ~ i = ot’ a é gtria ers * Taner "ona first Thomas E. Wilson make basemen s;: junior and Bat ($— guaranteed againgt juven! zes; at 1 Dreaki ng: various a saving of.... ee styles; $2 value... $1.25 Baseball Socks, various colors; pair. 436 $6.50 Baseball Shoes, pair ._........... $3.45 $3.50 Baseball Shoes, pair ............ Allan Fischer $1.50 League Baseballs, each Tée Ask about our Attractive Prices on Baseball Uniforms. Sixth Fleer Nir ;re Crrey TWh i Perey ¥ pionship Balls, carton of 3. $1.50 value. ..$1.25 ie ee ec Outfit Includ ing Davenport Table, jj End Table and | Bridge Lamp, | Living-Room | | A Special Purchase of Just 75 Unusually Beautituaf \0 Spinet Desk \j | Ottered Saturday at | . | : | | | $139: $99.50 and mahogany end table. All for less than’ the price of many velour Suites, alone! See this won- Hi | ¢ Desks that are tr stinct e ane spiencici¥ MODERN.” | “eS RS bera1ise secured 73 ot them in a | most fortumate purchase, are @ availabie t d Lat at this remarkabDie sa ta riave iarge ; & —— : ~~ . | & a Ti? y- $pa i me ay Cer 7aciTt > = : | : | > me : | hinges ana fiuted iegs. | i : = Built of mahogany and hardwood—fin- | i $55 > I $375 se | : V2lue Value ad Value — >) 2) i i] ! | Two-piece Suites — darenport Soiid m ,gany Chairs—fine Ten-piece walnut-finis i Din | $95.00 All-Enameled | | $30.00 Golden Oak | | cuand chair, upholstered in ex- oceasional pieces for living img Suites—66-inch buffet, | BUNGALOW | | Chifforobe |]|| [22-=op 2" SR Seis ) | | | | Loose, reversible cushions. uilt. in armchagp. - i ; SE =.00 00 | | | S 1 G* 3310 Bedroom = pane 7 - _ os 3 —--- - > = - ~ ~-+ . 3st » * ~ * al 7 . ™t? *ATIS Rieres ho w-end De TT La. ‘ ‘ as 4 be ™ in As ‘ _—= 3 > ~ > _ _ leoce S* ~ met we, ~ be iresse: Warcrode and vanity. . “~. } a ot: = S aa e aa - - ° > . . : . . > > > ° | Is finished in a beautiful || | | peari gray enamel—has {i || This Chifforobe has five | large cast-iron firebox and jj || large drawers, large hatbox is a guaranteed cocker and || || and spacious compartment baker. Comes complete with | | for hanging clothes. It is Seventh Fleer ii Oe iis = -_ } ' 2: | high shelf, glass rests and | || sturdily constructed and is } pipe. i} jj @ Tare value at our low price. || Select From the New Furniture Models of Domestic Electric Sewing Machines We Are Now Making Allowances ot 21K te § a ae For Your Old — Machin Ht} | i i ly ' | i 4 @ For sn s sewing eff n 3 a 4 : ates arrying case specia: $2 Retiable Repairing of All Makes of Sewing as oan Sixth Fleer Femme 6 wei tie «(6 eee Oo ee . x... oa nen eee, A tT ——— AVM TrT Ooo ttnoer Pca a 22 Semmes Resaltiies "comma Rugs = $48 Value, $ . ae a @ Heavy $x12-ft Rugs woven entirely without seams ant ~ * a kind that will prove serviceable as well as attracts | Decorative patterns combine colors ,in unusually effective combinations. Standard Grade Heavy Galvanized Poultry Wire $1.25 Value, 50-ft. _— >] se . P Standard grade lack Screen Wire ; inches hich sil 26 inches wid ot r sizes 19c. 28 imches wide. yard. _i53ec 20c. 30 inches wide. yard... 16c ii ~- Z2ic. 32 inches wide. yard. .lic semis: $1.30 Garden Rakes. 16-tooth. long handle $1.40 Spading Forks. 4-time: strong handle 60c Square-end Garden Spades............ S5c Garden Hoes, couml size $5.95 Easy Running Hand Piows és nba | $6.50 Wheelbarrows. with removable side — 6.24 = $10.95 Lawn Swings. upright: 256 — — Trim looking Straps and %o.¢d sports Oxfords of white ( $19.95 RBRall-bearing Lawn Mowers. 14-inch 2ratione. Deatr. ... -ccereveee $11.50 Bail-Bearing Lawn Mowers. $1.00 Gras« Catchers for lawn mowers $7.25 Garten Hose. 5060-ft. sections 3 $2.25 All-Metal Hose Keets. ae = : Californa Privet Hedge. 12 to 158 mnch. = for. re - School Girls is Graduatic¢ An Attractive Offering of Dainty Boudoir Lamps $2.95 > . Value .. — @ Attractive tvory-finished metal bases with effective glass drops—complete with Si.k shade encased in metal frame Fach Lamp complete with comnmecting cord and piug. eTinine OncT_NICpATTH

Page 13

LE A A LETT et A IEE Tete eet mame ote ae Eager to S y Groups olf Clubs Baseball Bats Thomas FE. Wilson make Bats—ecuaranteed against breaking: various Styles; $2 value.. $ l 49 bUS colors; pair. .45c es CO © @ 8 6 6 Base balls~each “be s Prices on Baseball Sixth Floor . - er - - rs . FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1926. ST!OMS POST-OISPAT Misses’ Girdles Priced $2.00 @ Girdles and Girdle Belts—some bonelesge, others lightly boned and with elastic on Sides or around top. Ideal for slight figures. Third Floor —— . ane test Oe — oe *™ SOS,05 480086) \SUMAAAAA MAAS OBR AR DRane LALA AQ ee ee miless, Room-Size ter Rugs 395 mn entirely without seams and Prviceable as well as attractive combine colors ive combinations. Fifth Fleer Heavy Galvanized v Wire $1.25 Value, 50-ft. Rolls Strong galvanized Poultry Wire the 2-inch mesh size that’s most 36 inches high. Same grade, in 2-inch mesh ee $1.70 2-inch mesh ise UL -.16¢c ~ 1c ‘4 " ) & Paw Ss 6 2 82 eS oS oe Oe: 2 6 6 fant ses = = S| SS oe oe a * a YS & | s Mowers, 14-inch ...... $9.64 a Mowers, 16-inch......$9.95 ee IO | a es 29 ee i ks ORF : = to 18 inch, 25 for...... 780 Basement Gallery Offering of Dainty r Lamps 25 tetal baseg, y—complete with tal frame. Nete with amd plug. Fifth Fleer ‘ This Saturday Opportunity Means Much to Economical Mothers Looking for Juniors *45 to *59.75 Coats —Handsomely Tailored Sports and Dressy Models ers. Very Smart for Spring Is Gray Footwear $10 Value, Pair @ Profitable choice of two graceful styles—a Regent Opera Pump in opal gray, and a front- gore step-in Pump in medium gray. Louis heels. “Surety Six”? White Footwear Trim looking Straps and Pumps in white kid, and crepe Soled sports Oxfords of white calf, with fancy per- $6 forations: Second Fliovr School Girls Are Wanting Graduation Books Here Are Many Kinds @ Memories of school days, and particularly of gradua- tion time may be kept in these Books—to be enjoyed in later years. Selection 1s widest now—from these and other groups. The Girl Graduate, $1.50, $1.75, $3.00 and $3.50 Girl Graduate’s Journal, $1.50 School Friendship Book, $1.00, $1.25 to $3.00 School Girl Days, $1.50 and $3.00 Memories of My School Days, $1.75 to $3.50 Stumt Book, $2.50 to $4.00 Sixth Floor ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 13 = evn oa er EE ae al SS en naa oper = Sates Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. : ene | We Give Eagle Stamp: av? Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Cash or $2.50 in Merchancise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West Saturday—Such Splendid Savings Are Offered.in Our Misses’ Section That It Is Indeed “Coat Day” for Misses .—A Most Economical Choice of Tailored and Dressy Models. Very Exceptional PS GE ok ésess @ The variety of correct styles in this special offering will appeal quite as much as the saving each Coat represents; youthfully swagger models rely upon buttons and stitchings for their tailored smartness, while dressier Coats are trimmed with embroidery and fur edgings. ‘weeds, novelty plaids, mixtures and twills are the materials—with choice of many popular Spring shades. Misses’ Coats Cape, flared and straight Coats: imported tweeds and mixtures: fur-trimmed Coats of fashionable twills. ed colers and sizes 14 to 28. sports mo embroidered 520 Sizes 14 to 20 \ Ne” Misses’ Coats Unusual Values at... He re are of youthful the lels and —" much used l’avor- models of cape, lovely fabrics and shades. “39 distinctive flared, belted and Misses’ $45 to $165 Fashionable Suits Less 1-3 Two and three piece Suits of the latest types—bovish models with coats of finger-tip length —many with silk blouses! also Suits with full length coats and harmonizing frocks. Also included are a number of three-piece Suits in women’s sizes. 14 to 20. Special Girls’ Coats $19.75 to $24.75 Values $15.95 wash weaves; with kick pleats, embroidery and Tailored models of tweeds. appliques. Sizes 7 to 14; twills and flannels: single and sizes 7 to.10 with bloom- double breasted. Sizes 7 to 14 tet tn ett ee = po $9E50 @ Mothers who want Coats of the better types for their daughters will be keenly interested in these savings; spotfs and dressy models are in- cluded— of girlish plaids, tweeds and twill fabrics; cape, straightline and flared styles—many trimmed with Spring furs. Girls’ Frocks Splendid Values at $1.99 & Tub Frocks of various Sizes 13 to 17. Junior Frocks Special] at $15 {ir > ar 7 , ; ‘ ° iif afid Lwo pi an sports F Hoek - - 7 : rocKS Of crepe de chirfe, ’ flat crepe a many to 17 » # nd prints— Sizes 13 smocked. Fourth Floer cent . Many New Models Enhance the I mportance of Thws Special Offering of Hats in Latest Styles - Coat modes for tigures—squirrel and other Summer furs straight Sizes 14 to Sizes Fourth Floor CA Kid Gloves in novelty short cuff styles and popular Spring colors. Women’s Kid Gloves Special Saturday, Pair, $3.69 most attractive assortment of imported . Main Floor ute styling of all models. misses’ and extra sizes 14 to 52. crepes—with laces, charming ways. i. @ Today, many new models were added to this exceptional assortment, making the choice even more important to all who are in quest of inexpensive but decidedly smart daytime Frocks; variety as well as emphatic savings are featured and you will readily appreciate the up-to-the-min- Women’s, Fabrics and Trimmings Frocks of flat crepe, Georgette, crepe de chine and printed ribbons, shirrings, plaitings and silk and metallic stitchings applied in Fourth Fleor You Save Remarkably When You Choose From These Many Chic Dresses + Summer Modes Appropriate for Present Wear Exceptional Values at..... q€ You will be much surprised that Hats ot these charm- ing types should be offered for $5—the modes being so new that they will be authentic throughout Summer. Pastel-colored crepe Hats and hairbraid combinations are especially prominent—also models of hairbraids or with hair brims and ribbon crowns. The new large shapes—many dressy enough for any occasion—are shown, while flowers make many Hats delightfully Springlike. Fourth Floor Saturday—Diamond Solitaire Rings $100 38 A” i ya ¢ Beautiful eclitaire diamonds weighing from .30 to .32 carats— and of excellent quality—set in 18-k solid white gold, filigreed mountilrgs. An ideal choice for the “engagement ring.” Main Floor Saturday—Silk Costume Slips $5 Value at — @ Bodice-top radium silk Slips— some plainly tailored, others with hemstitching and lace edging at the top. <All are double to the hipline of self material, making them shadowproot. In white and pastel] shades; sizes 34 to 44. Third Fleer Our Value-Giving May Sale of Underwear —Offers Savings You Should Certainly Share in Silk, Cotton and Handmade Lingerie Silk Garments $4.95 and $5.95 Values ee ewe Lovely white and colored + — ac femises Geoewrna CE and Step-Ins, of radium, crepe Satin and crepe de chine; : : " beautiful lace Handmade Wear $1.50 © $2.50 French and BRB e ] 4 ] a and and light $2.59 to $3.95 valué@s. ¥. iaces white Philippine Wear trimmings. . r Gowns and Chemises wit! i handwork: in shades. Handmade batiste slip- over Gowns, (“hemises, Slips and Step-Ins—all with elaborate hand-em- broidered designs. to $2.59 values ..., $1.95 dance Silk Garments $2.95 to $3.95 Values Plain and fancy radium and crepe de chine Chem- ises, Step-Ins and Bloom- ers, in the favored. light shades. All sizes. Sample Wear $1 ° $1.95 White and colored cotton Gowns, Chemises, Slips, Step-Ins Bloomers, plain and trimmed. $1.95 to $3.95 values, and lace Porto Rican Gowns ——-with or without sleeves; some with dainty laces and all hand scalloped and hand embroidered. $1.65 values, $] 23 e Third Floor Very New Are ‘Janese’ Pumps Sizes 12 to 2... .$4.75 Sizes 214 to 7..$5.75 @ A charming new Billiken style for misses and growing giris— these ‘“‘Janese” Pumps in gray. sauterne or white, with Billiken welt soles and underlay tongue. Misses’ in white only. Second Floor Very Special 3 sweet chocolate. Marshmallow Package scotch. Special Saturday, the pound .... Saturday, Ib .... 2-Pound Box, 69c @ So many different kinds—and all so delicious! pew Chocolates again and again once you've tried them. Centers of pine- apple, cherry, raspberry, cotfee tilbert, vanilla brazil, vanilla pecan, maple walnut, butterscotch and molasses chews—covered with excellent Covered with toasted coroanut, nut and butter- For Economical Mothers—These Kiddies’ Coats —and Coat Sets At of $9.95 to $24.95 Values (sw gCZ @ Nav§ and _ light-colored my Spring Coats of serge, cheviot € ° and of 1 to 6. Tots’ Frocks —of plain ginghams or prints —with hand white col 2 to 6. values at Jf You Love Sweets, Try This Luscious Assortment— New “Matchless” Chocolate oo ee 39¢ novelty tailored and fancy models for baby boys of 1 to 4 and giris Splendid weaves. newest embroidery and lars and cuffs. Sizes $2.95 Third Fleer s@eneeaee &€ 2. 6 a You'll want these Wyandotte Caramels —and whirls—made ig our Candy Shop—de lightfully wholesome. Each plece wrapped; special, pound............+. 35¢ Main Fieer

Page 14

: PRIA) BV ENING, APRIL 23, D2 | ST LOUIS P)Si-DISPAICH vil a ai hail aidan site a sets to een ee CLS - = —_—,-- eee ——— nnn peseessokcnims & RARICK CLOTHING CO. Sete Bee Peel, iS, PAIII SPENT MILLIONS 10 GET ~ TTSGUAL HAULED Former Director Tells I. id C. Problems of Fuel, Water and Repairs Al-| ways Faced Board. Soa5 WITS YT WTS TPS di se dn Mn dn dy 2 te ae a SAY Se eT Te wT pes = v * o . ' * le ae Ow eee) ANA A RIVER AE aT NLA Ett IRE eR Ree ES Batre 10 gh tock ys > : ¥ ~~ ‘ 5 s* wy yeh San ee *, aes 7 wes pti trey ile Pet ten a ie te yon «9 eh io apminan “ggparsnp eae . ~ a fo (RA ay = aya ay Berd sre atin Four ~ ee hae der tae, ieee Se aa a ? b wi ) . ww ME , - aes — ” . rile Sine no & 6 Re yours tf be wi™ +? Sa? “a ~*~ J * ete 4, + of AP» AT. re bd Bad | PYTys y Sie? a? T o% LACKED FEEDERS TO DEVELOP TRAFFIC % Pei 4 } “Ss / ai av A “Is \b Says Seiten Was in| Poor Condition When Line Was Released From. Federal Control. ; “4 Py . ’ . 1: . (i AVn ah Oty Pale Pele A “47 ‘ay’ “4S Po . Toe, TP) \e ¢, Pe fs COPE S TREE E » y) \ f : ? ys ? al “~ ~~ a | , {ENTIRE STOCK i 3: |icLotk . 23 i -_ : ay Sie 7 ”--*« > = 7 > =o ie Thay a+ s eee ‘UsSsinesS bean x - Ms eh = riw s : terday at the hearing ee : 7. ee oY. ? 4 (“ommerce {(“arm. et he : —~ Ww ASS Se . ~ \ aed ; Be aes or aa 4 ‘ $m, P) - a = ; e a Eo ge HT FOR “a rr - 7 Ee 3; oe an | q Of Ti @T asa” aie a ‘ ; ; ; : dag ; ; ’ ° Re oF . ; es. 3 renreeenta- s Rista é 4 : a : . o 2 ; 2 eS ee a. x . | be - - . a . ‘ ; Som et. = on 4 mM 23F irs 2ee ‘Sf o a 28 — . face Ass ™ ate + 4 ; ; : = Py A - ' ‘ Bors ie 4 > . a ae . "AFP OT _-*_ ~ ws od £53 4% a! * ke other railroads for wTi > 4 p ENO OOOO EAH AOE EON HH EO GWED EE EWES ESET EEE EER EO ETE OOH HY ah } ib peal 8 led Obs ~~ w ie Sar’ Sir eS Ss " eT + . Ty hi’ “iy a’ wy as Oe a Sb w Clothing of Quality var! We'll Say So! It has always been our aim to give our customers ulmeost vaiue m quality Clething at lowest prices. This season you get mere than ever—we offer tie Se PP RT BEES OER Pa ; NP ¢ “ay * SPE RR ee mace, rae - Ss aes / ae wae 2a eae Ta ielge- ates A ere aaa ae oe fe ey “. > aaa t Pay OP aE. St wT > f wT} 4b >. oe of a “ 4a. dO) re Never before has so much Coa] Alwars Probiem. 7 ho s g~alwars faced ! aceite dns Pac clothes value been offered Sy pe ior such a reasonable price Defy Comparison Coven FA BN = =| §~©(Hart Schaffner & Marxgs COAT & FAM \\ OOS Ste two-trouser &'one-trouser DRESS A Most Unusual Value ~1} ‘ ed & | ; ee Ree Ae eee oe he Oe he Oe a whe > al + rT TT eream of the market t ; ——_————s . ene — Pn ee | oe 4.75,6.75,1.75) New Spring Suits § iibovs suis: . = * = * i. — _ ‘ : — ° | rr: . —" = : . . _ e . , > , >. ’ . " _- sha ——- — _ ae dF ? + . “es + re v a>” “ . - es 3 _ . ; 4 UG > nd > — : 4G = mi Feeder Lines. ate .. ee — : P mee TS x + > o Le é & be . . 7 . 3 m ‘ . : ~ mr . ; : * : “2 Prine ~ . ~ . ’ Pee el 7 ° . — ~~ a Sug ve. ‘ . . + , ‘ ; e . 7 ‘2 Pp . ® - * > 2 5 ote - —_ J * . . = = : > - ? or ~ a > > oe > In = ¢ a . ‘ . s ’ : - ey 4 . > ee Re , . . ete of . ~ = : - 2 yt | ; R + a e. 3>-- - P . on . ° 4 4 - _ . ~ > — ‘ a 2 . 7% C|GABARDINES, 7 OME in and see the fine quality, the = "PANT Ss Vonderfl Assembly of | Beaatial New Create fine style, the beautiful new color- | OVERALLS. $96) i ) $6) 4.50 ings and patterns—these suits are really 3% §—— : 32— re 24 rics eiciencn ses de worth more, that you don’t pay more is 9m MER $ HATS, 3 ane Mate Pict tL IAL bot ne From $1500 Up sa once due to volume production andthe vast 9% [Sport Coats, S17 | J (Bop sams S125 Up Be yma at he insta of oe rescurces of the world’s greatest clothes A SENSATIONAL OFFER’ && / , awe Se makers It’s the greatest selection ever Young Men’s Sna | } — => OKLAHOMA LAND RUN OF 1889 : : a. 94 ' coo / Me's Fe vont? RESMACTED A CLEAN featured at anywhere near the price SUITS / —rgG =‘ Iwo oe eee ae ee | ants S| ITS IEEE aren gAeeeeayy The same extra value If you zeant the very host With te pers leng roe ek ging Farin: cll) « Fae —eclanglbg ayptonny &-- will be found in our —here’'s Hart Schaffner Clasey — a a ‘ "44 2 * ee owe? =e & © vie wT ye Ty? vie ® “ gvftasstss a wae obs 4. rw & 4 7 ed vil Ty : ‘. he Oke “salts © Pade’ Say © : ae" : ey” ae - ° ceenater Carliite om seal sues . 5 ow? ~s i; VU Cees ats Yo “h . . ‘ . m ; . tg rea, “: ral ry xy gs ) bs 4 OEY TT SBN eee Coro. bee le tae i " es ye er a oe" Bes SO RPI ET 1 ae gD co ed ; j o , ; Ai a ted hs Yay } re ih cre tice us gale . oF ia.® = > RN ee ee Pe Asad é y -_ : ctw abate i * Lend z ve ty > Mad ae, cf AM ete a. r 4 LL ES Bee eS ck WR Sek ET ae ae pare me tt TR ala ES Lr: SAS TELE, Catach R” . CRAMER Seeds Sets ee RC nee Sig) Pe EL ota CRN SS SR TC agen gee re ea ax » > aoe 1 " e ‘6 . As nbs ie iy >” nok Y pas ifaw? k LORS AO ee vtec ~ x Lo? She Aig ts A REET : PRET E e lelta ° - Sa RRR ath HR okey fi dan be ok, ees 5 ao ara FE PON) y Bt Ng FI og pean eke a AYR tps EE YS ed NS eee Ee 9 x oe eet eee ate ea me!» mnie > ; s wore ate meee Rees : : a cate nme . sare cigitin) « 7 ; pee vi a y vos et hee. ewe Mee were, ‘ Seuss ~ : pik voids 3 Saban ge é yi na 2" -) : s a hes) A ti? = % Ses Pee hp iter 4 per Qt Lo ee Ces + peg oe a ee s ah . ? : = S aes a —s a eee ee ee ee eed 2 oe dome ty | ie eve at? ole dP ae” oe ee ¥ ty 3 Hidelm oy ‘ ‘ 2 * . ri ‘ Seay * 5 n ne nt a) oe Br Ree Foi 5 “ae 1 » wae Cty ‘ « rye Tt PA ere Ay bs ewe ro Ree tb le Dl | © at at bg ‘ beg Phe Det Ete DGD Dee EPS RMBs tele Bt sik shaw ae ee FESS eS BPRS 6 OSHS MEA OH KH GOOBVSE * ‘tan, ©806N. BROADWAY GI THE STORE WHERE COURTESY PREVAILS: SSS3S5225 PE CSSS SS a Th? oy: L7 « vo - hed ;

Page 15

poivAl BVENING, APRIL, 23, 1926. LOWER RENTALS than down. town... yet more Centrally Purposes, eee Large, See them! TANGAN & TAYLOR BLDG. | DELMAR & EUCLID - FOREST aco J located for many No parking problem Daylight Offices. G ality, the sw color- ire really Hy] y more is Hy the vast | st clothes 1 ion ever y ce — If : the very best art Schaffner ‘ “‘bench- suits at 5885: ITED v9 J eee a — ~ ——e — a! Pm ag ‘P a a ed 5 ad ~ 3 i P . y ” a , ‘ : ee : — ~- ' rm © lway POSESRAAA EL EREEE. .. L| pants. B WEEKLY EARNINGS Arm of Woman Found in Sand Pit. By the Associated Press, MADISON, S. D., April 23.—The left arm of a woman, amputated at the elbow, was found in a sand pit here today and authorities are making an extensive investigation. A bone in the forearm was found to be fractured, physicians said, after an examination. Authorities said they had ho record of missing persons and could not account for PECHAN'S AVERAGE PLACED AT $1000 ENTIRE STOCK MEN’S & BOYS’ CLOTHING Pants, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Underwear, Sweaters, Overalls, Furnishings, Etc. BOUGHT FOR A SONG BY Open Sat. Night Till 9 O’Clock Eighth and Franklin NOW ON SALE AT SUCH RIDICULOUS PRICES That You Should Buy a Year’s Supply! PENNY & GENTLES was one of the largest, oldest, most reliable concerns in St. Louis for over half a century. What a Sale! What Prices!—Look! SUITS—Men’s & Young Men’s Serge, cassimere, worsted—mahy with two Also some Hart Schaffner & Marx and Kuppenheimer Suits— 4.75,6.75,7.75,9.75,12.75,14.75 BOYS’ SUITS cssesoxe weirs. "= 1.75 2.50 3.50 4.95 6.95 8.95 MEN’S FINEST 2-PANTS SUITS Values Up to $40 = 19.50 24.50 TOPCOATS, 4.75, 6.75, 9.75, 14.75 9 GABARDINES, 7.50, 9.50, 11.90 o| MEN'S PANTS®=2""75c, 950, 1.45,2.45)¢ OVERALLS, 39c, 50c, 75c, 1.00 MEN’S HATS, 35c, 50c,1.00, 2.45 m CAPS, 15c, 25c, 50c, 95¢c ENTIRE | C \—- ENTIRE STOCK . ul \\N8) STOCK OF ‘ a OF It Including Union Suits 19c, 29c, 39c i’ “UNDERWEAR ARROW = * COLLARS, 5e| KNIT TIES, Sci, '* SWEATERS, 65c, 95c, 1.45 WORK SHIRTS, 29c, 49c, 69c DRESS SHIRTS 39c, 59c, 89c MEN’S SOX, 5c, 8, 125¢ | ccttar 19c/m Collars Including Imported Broadcloth CANVAS GLOVES, 5c|MEN’SVESTS, 59¢|t L L Oo B = G L O B L] | home is in the names of Pechan the arm. Missi Realty Man Re- by Competitors as Prosperous — Liked to Be! Called Wealthy. TOOK $3000 FROM SAFE IN OFFICE Left Wife Without Funds i and Her Brother, a Priest, ; etna Entrusted Him With , IE ad $35,000. Examiners in charge of an audit of the books of Thomas F. Pechanh, real estate dezler at Twelfth and Russell boulevards, who suddenly disappeared from his office and home early last week. have found that Pechan’s real estate and in- surance business brought him a profit averaging about $1000 a week. | What Pechan did with this) money and with certain deeds -of frust amd sums of money. given into his cars by his customers has the ex- isnothingbetterthan Tangle. | foot Spray.Itis powerful, effective, |dependable and absolutely safe. |THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY Grand Rapids, Michigan nof been ascertained by aminers. Attorneys in toxch with the work | of the examiners hare stated that), Pechan’s. laibilities will exceed his) Boys’ and Girls’ Finest Quality Buéiér Brown SHOES | Children’s Oxfords For Early Spring | Girls’ Strap Pumps Buster Brown Pumps; a A new Buster Brown _| clever new one-strap cut-out Ox- | model in Patent Leather. ford in plain toe model, on | pet ahapng lane "Choice of | Made ove foot abaning lat Patent Leather, Tan or White Sizes 814 to 11 $3.50 r1¥%4 to 2 $4.00 24% to 7 $5.00 Boys’ Oxfords Leather Soles Buster Brown mannish Ox- fords in Tan or Black Calf; new balloon or round toe models — welt sole — rubber heels. Sizes 12% to 2 Sizes 513 to 8 Crepe Sole Oxfords for Boys Buster Brown crepe sole Oxfords, made in light Tan Calf, balloon last, diamond tip—small brass eyelets. a = ge Sizes 1214 to 2 -.00 $ 3 Sizes Sizes to 4 2% to 6 | | We Give EAGLE EAGLE STAMPS SIXTH and FRANKLIN STAMPS ||m 4!l-Leather Shoes for Ail the Fomtly 1o S1.LOUIS HUSi-UISPATCH * JAUTO AND RADIO ACCESS( HES, TIRES AND TUBES AT A SAVING OF 40% TO 50% SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK RADIO SPECIALS ~~ Colonial New Model, S-tube Set, $29.95 Guedioy @-Tebe ............c. $11.95 14.95 Crosley 3-Tube Portable ...... $10.95 > watery. guaranteed 45-v., $2.19 30x3% U. & Royal 0. or : Tg Fem. = 201A, 301A Guaran teed Tubes, 40c 3ix¢é > Royal } mee $1 Columbia Loud Speaker Unit .. $2.05 B2u4 I Royal Cord, 4 Headphones, 3000 oh ss 1.49 31x4.95 + ne Balloon, $19.95 Frost Musette loud Speaker... . $4.95 32x6.20 Heavy Balloon, $31.1 te “B” Elim cee oe OER ; mee Sete cdax ot Balkite Trickle Charger........ 86. 31x4 | RES Electric Soidering Iron ......... 32x4, og ba Tubes, o: S33a5, 34x5, 35x56 Tubes ....... STORAGE BATTERIES S2rts. 33x41. elittye Tubes, $2.99 All Fresh Steck—Guaranteed GUARANTEED 1 YEAR Deuble-bar, nic cars; $10 to $20 o. 686 eos 242060 8 7.2 89 @ eee ee eee €C.886020¢67F OE 2 oa 6 Se yce Motometer 5-Gal. Can! Mobil “E”’ Many other items at National Tire & ee Co. ‘THE HOUSE OF ECONOMY” 1115 Chestnut Street OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL NOON SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER, (ane § “Ee © ee 8 ee mem mee has the only color roto The Sunday Post-Dispatch eg; | magazine in St. Louis | assets by possibly $250,000, which his customers, who seemed to trust him implicitly, stand to lose. These people, all workingmen and wom- en, in most cases took only Pech- an’s personal note or receipt for) moneys or deeds of trust intrusted | to his keeping. “Millionaire Bohemian.” | Pechan’s real estate and insur- | ance business, the books show, Was) one of the most prosperous of the | outlying real estate concerns and, he was looked upon by other real, estate dealers as a prosperous man. | Pechan himself liked to be known | as the “millionaire Bohemian,” and| | was so referred to by many of his | |admiring countrymen, Bohemians), and Slovaks, who were in the ma- | | ority among his customers. | When he left he took $3000 cash | from the office safe, leaving his | wife in their home at 3125 Russell | boulevard without funds. She is| in the care of friends. Title to the! . \ \ _ \ . / L ee = ~ i ‘* . ’ - je’ * and his wife, and the receiver for ' _Pechan’s real estate business, be-. lieves title to other property will | b found in the names of Pechan | and his wife. Considerable real estate was se- ;questered by Pechan in the Bea- 'trice Ann Realty Co., which was ‘incorporated in 1918. with Pechan| ‘and his wife holding a majority) ‘of stock, and it is believed that creditors and customers may sal- |vage part of their claims from ‘this company. | Eugene Rush, an attorney, was ‘appointed receiver for the Beatrice |Ann Company yesterday and took |charge of the books today. He; would make no statement concern- | ‘ing the condition of the company. | This morning Oliver T. Rem- mers, attorney for Harry Nettle, who had previously been appoint- ed reeciver for Pechan’s proper- ties, appeared before Circuit Judge ‘Calhoun in chambers and orally | ‘asked him to rescind Rush’s ap- | , a 90 FIFTH AVE. a — | pointment, arguing that the Bea- | trice Ann Realty Co. was an in-/| |tegral part of Pechan’s’ general business and properly under the ‘charge of Receicer Nettle. Judge ‘Calhoun, who made Rush's ap- 'pointment, failed to with 'Remmers and declined to withdraw ‘the order, saying that the Beatrice |Ann company was a separate and / distinct concern and that he saw :no adnger of the receivers ciashing ‘in the exercise of their functions. Small Irregularities. | The Bohemian-American Build- ‘ing & Loan Association, of which 'Pechan was secretary, appears to | be in good condition, according .to the examiners. Only comparas agree A High four. tively minor irregularities have | been found on which the associa-. [tion can be held liable. This con- a store whose cern may be turned back to its |directors by the State Finance De- /partment within a few days. | Among the large clgims against. 'Pechan is that of St. Wenceslaus’ | | Catholic Church, 3018 Oregon avé | on fo you. | of which Pechan was a prom- | inent member. The Rev. William | A. Hamtil, pagtor, is a brother of | Pechan’s wife. | | Last March the church borrowed | ' $40,000 from a bank in which Pechan was a director to finance | erection of a building adjoining the present structure. Only $5000 was required immediately and the’ remaining $35,000 was intrusted to | | Pechan for investment in the Bo- |hemian-American Building and _Loan Association. The church holde | Pechan's receipt for the money, | | but there is no record of the trans. | nue, Stores in Principal Cities BOYS’ LONG PANTS _75¢, 95¢, 1.45, 1.95 8 BOYS’ WAISTS WASH SUITS____-- 39c, 50c, 70c, 90c MENS’, SLICKERS AND RAINCOATS BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ YELLOW * oe Std Lt) > . Fe En ae eget ee ky Rie. a VY " > *Seey “ig : Bi FSay ee Bathing Suits ssn an¢5e|/Knee Pants 29¢, 19 GLOBE OL OSE gam CLOSE | action in the books of the associa- Pa } tion. What Pechan did with this. Buffalo. N.Y. h Utica, N. Y. /money has not been discovered to | Scranton. Pa. | date. | Wilkes-Barre, Pa. | Boulder Canyon Dam Favored. Detrott, Mich 'By the Associated Press (T bree Stores) "ASHING [ Sint ~ oo | ichmond. Va. | " ASHINC TON, April od. The Syracuse. N_Y. |Swing-Johnson bill, providing for} Binghamton. N. Y | the construction of the Boulder| Cincinnati, Ohio | Canyon dam o nthe Colorado River | he Minn. | was ordered favorable reported to- | Th. i'day by the Senate Irrigation Com- Milwaukee. i mittee by a vote of 12 to 2. — a tors Cameron, Republican. and! More Coming | Ashurst, Democrat, of Arizona Op- | | posed it. Our New York Factory NEW YORK There’s No Reason to Pay It’s as simple as two plus two equaling The stores with small volumes must get $35 to $40 for a suit that Golde sells for only $22.50. They must to exist. The wholesaler’s and middleman’s profits have to be added to the price you pay them. Here you_pay just one price for 100% all-wool clothes. and the savings this has effected in woolen purchasing, manufacturing and selling is handed From whale-bone and herringbone blues to saddle-browns and silver-toned grays, your suit is here, in every desirable model, such as two and three-button English single and doubie breasteds. ~ Price! You buy from volume has doubled this Spring~ 6th and Olive = ! High-power, embarrassing salesmen, who must force high-priced garments on customers, are eliminated at Golde’s, where the one small price of $22.50 gives : | you an unrestricted choice of any garment in the store. Open Saturday Eve Until 9 P. M. i Every Suit - Top Coat - Tuxedo EXTRA PANTS Kina *6

Page 16

‘ FRIDAY EVENING, APRIT 23, 1926. ST.LOUIS POS#-DISPATCH _ P. a me’ “ a wa cee ee —— a 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ’ TT a “ 10 OW den gainer pod a . “ eas PSeSeSeS oSeSeses eS eseseeseoes 25s ae lored, fOr | ; aS a5 ; . ; 1) Helirun rim smomas “eat bid the voleano from view ST ee ee | oe : Probationary Patrolman Thomas A sharp earthquake was felt last Mis ; fT HE rental, management, buying a | : ean Gk ta Sdconnns ak e sourl fF aciric LINES | ; . i ; Ninth and Washington Wicks, who is learning to ! nmignt. | u} and selling of real property is a . i : . ee: | rolicem: had an experience last , iali 7 + a policeman, had an expt ee Lyman be good only on train 37 leaving Union Station H specialized business, and for that : " night which would stir the bioo | 7:15 am., Sunday, April 25. sali | ; an. On the slanting roof ey Rage op Reduced excursion fares also apply from St. Louis to the | reason a specialist should be named ,or 3s weteran. eee ollowing cities: | | | a wo g : agent for the property you own. : . wy a three-story nouse 16 fought Round Trip ; 3 Baia. L tase ; 3 . ie] » ea u74 : wus ‘ : _“ i, | 806-08 N.6"° 51. MO) |. hand-to-hand combat with 4 rape. Train i @ There are many reasons why you zg . .* - ear eS ee ee } 2 -* : ~ 7 fh j ? ( Tickets at Tower Grove, | eet | Se GET YOUR SHARE OF BARGAINS and Frankiin avenues, fa Ct ae Union Station or City ] ae 7 three other machines successive!) Ticket Office, 318 N. 32 Se Se Sess Se SPS ese Ses Se nae : and then departed over a zig-zag [ 2 | Broadway (MAin 1000). —_— a #34 : i *%A > | 4 ‘ \. ss ‘ ee “= course. Hendrix's license number ASK ANY : ee patie . : > ; ‘ aad ¢ ais a his TY license piate a ie was noted and his city license 1 OR, ee o=ppy abe PUsT_DISPATCH WANT ap. eet (‘éWtétCC SS § 4 , was found at the scene of one col- DEAL x * + Pick from all _— styles in patents, eR The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation , Mi P | ae tans, blonde kids, gray kids, satins, Si0f. “a most certain. Money refunded on canceled insertions, a: - two-tones and plain leathers. At Hendrix’s residence. his wife of any newspaper in the Southwest. 7 ; 5 Se Choice of pumps, Oxfords and new er es aa mnt at hame Wicke _ wt oe a strap effects. $3.95 and ~~ BES | re WwW as aa 3 Zt. re l through a dormer window and pur- “ee eee - * : : rs ; 2 = See these SHOES! Here a "a a. id you'll get SHOES worth sted. On the roof. Hendrix &: . e * a . 2f to $6.00, All classy ne vw climbed mn toa chimner an 3 then es .e BS styles. ee ee oe ee a ins 1 S a slid back, grappling with the in- @: egy New collegiate Oxfords: also a good experienced policeman. Wicks had a: a line of high Shoes to be had in A eee a water enont and al . : : this lot. Choice of tans, its, 0n6 TOA Mm tas wee Set oe ee ie gt kids and gunmetal was fighting for his life. when Hil- ©: ; leather Sizes 6 ; - a. : ‘ : " l- ah ps thranaeh th mo OWw a to 12. at ker reached through the window @: 5 $3.95 and and dragged him in. | ¥ “ee ‘ ? Hendrix, too, was pulled tnsid as . E and taken to city hospital, where gs P28 aa of. . gO : physicians pronounced him suffer ane :t OYS’ OXFORDS AND HIGH SHOES ing with acute alcoholism. He will ¢ ; 7 e. ; . : : 7 5 be in police court.to answer a: ie $3.50 and $4.00 walues: choice of tan, gun- charge of driving while intoxicat- @: wii metal or patent leathers. Paracord or leath- ie aed amg ee ‘ a: : . . * ~~ “~ > ~ ~ ~ ' sa Fiz . ck er soles; all have easy rubber heels. Sizes s ed, three charges of careless dri =: i 10 to 13% and 1 to 6 at $3.95. $2.69 and === ing. three charges of leaving the S&S : , P| ats scene of an accidént and a charge = ; wee : te ‘ . . 3 of resisting arrest. a: ey : ; . oo a: ‘ : i ¥e P | 4 iq Sr : oh i . : 4 , £2 : 3 ‘ Bs 4 ake ee ee : a if \dditions of 2125 Names in Lax &: : Se ab Big vamnety se | Bh : a ; : Twenty-Four Hours. a: & RY & me combinations bee : = a ie Petitions for the recall of May a: a Sane Pp nts. tans a 3 = 7 4 RE be: : \filler have heen signed hv 22 77 - ae leathers xfords “iter Hav | signed Ve — : PS — 2 ‘ rsons NI RR ‘ rr a $ : f ae! : . ~+ r ae ae : &. 4 Mizes B&B‘, to 2 ai sh _ = & Bete yn of 2125 names ast i gy = 5 As,' hA? °T*}. wy ”- > i re it} ; ; + PECIAL HOSIERY SAL hours. The minimum required ; a hold a recall election is 60,456 E is 14 = % Soca _eeeteeaesaineere 3 L’Ss 1116 OLIVE ST. ‘Spring Coat Bargaitis E have provided a most remarkable array of Cost " oe “ty >" e. ; :, $ . AFG ww Set comprises dresser, bow-end bed. lance Vanity dresser and full-size chifforobe and choice of bench or rocker Se a ie i one ob 4k Size Bed, Complete $5 Warner Corselettes (Balcony)........... .$2.95 | ob pS Sak Usderioaee ated bana oés'se~an se : 88 $192 | $8 CASH DELIVERS SET] { BIRTHDAY TERMS || $1 Down : Main Floor—Broadwsy | ei “OPEN 5: heather Handbags. ..............00+.00+++ $150 | >99:42 | 4 oO Values for Saturday's shoppers. A dozen or more ee correct shades, fabrics for street, sport or dress wear . 2 and modes distinctively new and different. Price groups $3 appeal to every purse & | Values to $19.50 Values to $3500 | He | i A FREE GIFT WITH — §$Q9Q $172 . EVERY PURCHASE “a {[* i DINNER SET FREE ~ | : | a WITH EACH | SS . > | Values to $45.00 Values to $89.50 eG e ; i Refrigerator . 29 95 $ 4 OQ 4 = fe ye _ —— eo a 4 or aetieaiiedtet bie Psnador saul Sey if ey [pia Daan And a Group of Coats, worth to $165.00......$99.530 Bie | . cauemeell « ; a | ~—_ Sizes 14 to 18, 36 to 48 eat: rn te - . ong 3 a: Coat Salon—Third Floor af Another G f Girls’ Wash Dresses a Table or Floor Lamp Free! MORE than 500 new Summer styles in fast-color wash fabrics—many S$ 5 oy 4 Splendid maeltte weet mod- gc a | yas of these Sets to close out arts ; fees rene i Ms i : 7 Pique trims W ide ete ve: for : 4 é a ern ice and food sav ing in- — UU, 4 — peautiful massive overstuffed ~ he La € & % 3 4 i LO EN EA Rm ety 4 sulation 90 en is_ richly upholstered in fine bro- * a and large e caged veiour, having Nachman spring-filled loose a el ee ; * | ae RI All ine Bac cnieint comoento thin bath Juvenile Section—Second Floor oe 4 a il-box gre bed. | This is one pores cs ! eit Birthday values offered this week—come see it A BAG OF GOODIES FREE TO EVERY GIRL VISITOR | Ba : | $8 Cash Delivers Set | 4 ——— | Lee “9 | ry ‘ — a a . * + ty fee Baro ains 1n Silk Hose g 4 ) Gees oO | 4 2 he $1.95 and $1.45 Chiffons and Thread Silks E ela a ROVIDE vour season's needs now at | Bareoains In Dresses a ; i oc de : pia oa 7 : _§—__ ~ this great saving. lwenty or more € - it oa te: ‘a = - SJ aah BE TN FY RE ge TE pe § ‘ os ? Se 4 a 1 . Sa | With Cretonne new shades—paste! tints, tans, grays | N outpouring of Dress Values such as only these Garland : at ies 230 Pi . M unmetal and black—in perfect, full-fash- | Bargain Festivals produce. Every new Spring aa @ . £ i) $ i ece Bedroom Suite attress ioned Hose with silk or lisle tons é Summer silk or cloth fabric, in countless styles and ay G- 2 : pees ie . at Bench or Rocker F REE! Walnut eet Midi o | score of the latest shades. Whatever your price limit be, 3 aia : pa A feature bargain in this great Birthday event. Finish, 15 Se eee you li tind your Dress here. : 2 " ee . A handsome, correctiy designed period Suita— $ Opens e ——_—<—r 20e—~ ‘@ ; s igey} made of best cabinet Oods, finished in new ittqne “ , “alue 4 , ne : onal reget a le ee oe aig PB to - Full- | V alues to $20. Jb sto $39.50 g | PR gr ih dt, hy Soe dlp sng a BIRTHDAY 3-ROOM Main sed UNTIL | a: 4 Floor—Brocdu ay : a 8 O'CLOCK | a: prere teeE ... .... 5s sc... . ae | Pare ee a : . . a Group of French R Pi , $97.50 =e SATURDAY | | = $59.50 Tailored Suits... .. TET ” shes 6 tin SG EVENINGS + Salon—Third Floor \ fv : Suit S Dress Salon—Second vices MITITITITITITILITITI TIT tT ies enn W. GARLAND, Inc.—Broadway and Sixth, Between Locust and St. Charlesgggueeeeae RI Se Nam -~ —- nn a a rs a Se i”

Page 17

SSe5PoS: $59.50 in ).45 om Pieces to $200, $97.50 8, 36 to 50 cond. Floor . " ae ee, ae . ee ee i le Printed Georgette and radium with fringe ends or _ tai- NE IE the eins tks Cale as oe 6 con What's New in Scarfs? FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1996 : OT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "22 A Great Sale of Genuine rochet Visca Hats Presenting Truly Exceptional Values AN +t ahead ~ ve ‘ ‘ \ \ \ \\ ee .- 5 » a - . Wor Sand—Palmetto Copen Wild Honey Gray and Rose | bt keeping with the policy al- ways maintained by the $5 Hat Shop of being first to show the new, we are now able to present the very newest of the new, genu- ine CrocHfet Viscas. Among the numer- ous styles and shapes, the smart cloche models and creased crowns are much in evidence. (Sonnenfeld’s $5 Hat Shop —Second Floor.) woman knows. natural leghorns, \ 2~\ a a im New Leghorn Sport Hats That at least one leghorn is necessary to her Spring and Summer wardrobe, every Among this collection of ” the — Hat for which she has been look- (Sonnenfeld's Sport Hat Shop—First Floor.) she will certainly find $4.95 - 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Toilet Goods Specials Pond’s Cold and Vanishing Creams Small Large Size 29¢ Size 49¢ Piver's Fece POWERS: . ac ksbbevacds 89c Narcisse Toilet Water, 2 oz....... $1.39 Narcisse Perfume, 1 oz. .......... $1.95 Vanity Double Compact............ 39¢ (Sonnenfeld's—First Floor.) Saturday Selling of New Handbags *2.99 For a finishing touch to a smart ensemble, Milady chooses carefully a Bag to harmonize. Have you seen the new effects in the Channel and pouch styles? They are lovely! Other Shek... ; ickat es Smart Effects in Silk ‘Slips and Underwear “1.95 Slips daintily fashioned of tub silk and pongee, the Underwear of crepe de chine and radium, lace trimmed or tailored, sheer things for wear under Spring and Summer frocks. (Sonnenfeld’s First Floor 1 @ Shops.) FORTY-SIX YEARS OF BUILDING 1 FOR TOMORROW-—1880 to 26 ‘ SONNENFELD'S” \ _ Our New Economy Dress Shop —on the Third Floor, fea- ing and ] IZ Summer styles, priced amaz- een ingly low at esecsouwrevecse eee tures the newest Spring and Most Attractive Showing of In Styles Shown for First Time, Popularly Priced, at 16° _— dainty models remind you that Spring is here and that Sum- mer is just barely around the corner. Eyelets ...lace trimmings... chiffon shawl collars ... scarf ties and the very newest of the new... flat crepe trimmed in polka dots. Also that new awning- striped Broada crepe that is so cool for Summer. Also Groups of Frocks at *25. $35 « ™ (Sonnenfeld's Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) Misses’ New Frocks a. Coats at Fractional Worth Three Specially Featured Groups 38 Sports and dress models portraying .the newest style features, for®™ he, wear now and all through the Summer, very conservatively riced. ob = (Sonnenfeld's Coat Shop-—Third Floor.) 4 and Up ~— For Saturday, the Last Day of the BASEMENTS SECOND BIRTHDAY SALE, We Announce the nie TT fT TT Mothers will be elated with the savings and choice afforded at this ridiculously low price. Over 600 Dresses for selection, in materials of chambray, gingham, broadcloth and cotton prints. Striped, checked, plaid and figu~ ->§; every Dress well made an jumper models included. 300 Wash reg $7 95 youthfully styled Dresses of rajah, Opening Special! Sizes 7 to 14 Years Smart, chambray, striped or checked ‘ginghain, broad-. cloth and cotton prints, which represent amaz- ing values at their special price. xe be ad > bee aed aah aad aaah a ba baadh dh obha dd daadt hoa bbbabbabaabbnbnabbnbnannnnnnnnnennnnanannnnanaaad 4000888 Opening Day Sale of GIRLS’ HATS Worth M tein Mo ore! > A sensational saving oppor- tunity! Clever-new Hats fash- ioned of the latest Spring materials in a beautiful selec- tion of styles and colors. Mod- els for school and dress oc- casions. Each Hat an amazing Saving. a hhh ts th hh he ta tact acta tat Ratt tt tat tat tte tae taltiaatatataliy Girls’ Hat Special 88 Amazing Savings! Lovely Milan hemps, azures and novelty straws _ ‘in a world of styles and colors. Charming for every dress and sport oc- casion. Marvels at $: 88. pd hdd ded dd dh dp dbp bpd bd bbb bb bb hd Ab baba A BALA EABAEADAEEO AREER EEE EEE DDDEEEEanh, Girls’ Silk Sizes 3 to 6 Only—Real “Birthday ening f Our Basement Girls Dept. Featuring Opening Day Values That Are Real “Gifts” to You—Less Than Regular Wholesale Cost! Girls’ Wash Dresses Sizes 7 to 14 Years—Regularly Worth Double This Special Price Gifts” to You at Only 95 Remember, Sizes 3 to 6 Only! Just 150 Dresses in the collectio n—al) the maker would sell us at the price we offered him. Three styles, as pictured, in crepe de chine, in all the new Summer colors. Mothers with children in, need of Frocks for school, dress or party wear will find this a great saving opportunity. Girls’ Better Silk Dresses Sizes 7 to 14—Opening Special G2 §g2s Dresses of Georgette, Canton crepe and flat crepe in pastel colors, as well as prints, styled in exact manner as older sister’s Frocks. resses Wy ye nner ee wee ek nem me —_ * & ’ Syn, Tie Fe re i 5: eat fate ya oe Bete, wrt akt < z ragod P%, ein Uae ae ga " _ ay ae ties a Lier rs os te aes ate . * . ral be ns hla ot daescey ig Dl 4 2 ae ee ee -“ . ee A acpeteelips Boe - A Pad ue < 4» Re 2 P pw il Si oo Se aia ee Se |

Page 18

MEPIS 8 ’ —* —— ror . : Bopp tan 6 SM Seas PAS: chen 5 fp GAN > alii aint " fie ts 24h e he Ragen ae teary es citer Slag hyas ee a : Peta. Meg ed e , } eit . - . ap Ge: ms ee Es P = fa . ax? - u ‘ — ie pe sh 7 ‘ ae Ee a Pp weon a’ en Ae ee ea eg a Ppa any AEE SDR NS Miah AR NA TE pic anaes aaeaal opeceonip ; ee wid ’ me na sai bh «4 on ORE ie 5 ST eS eG OE ea nx 4 i snp Aon eC OY LO I RE OE BR tae saat te Rea a pees are te ia. Par coe care so sn Ditka ae ky z y cin nba 1 * > andar be ey Sa LS or ee ee eee RT EN eT ae aya? sak “Need, am out a ey ey , en ee ie ; 1 2 S f . ' YS LR Pape + : ‘ Fam, 3 Om eee Map ae S : " y nike " , “Fe wt ‘i i a ; ayy : - * ; a eS AR ELL TEs RE EER BE i PS Gd epeet. : ai AS . oe . * ne ak Hee Mer oF ator rt PAIL LAS EP Be BATE Kk RR ELE ORR Re ha oe one ~ nai aresear ith) vx atingaciten epee impel efpheaae nepetnoie one a ome ~ é - ms Bel S ty , = 4 do tap tlle ~ ‘ ’ hel ae ve hy ge ae ea be ) EES, “hy Sree aos se hayes m+ PRL By e+ we Mace RR cattcy uot Lie ‘ mei E ny go OR a ; , * #ir. cst’, ’ « > art r. 4 ad == Mr avappeine wba re ats " “ tea St, tnt ee a pete, ho bao Ce ie eo ee eE b, ck = : ‘ ; 7 SoH iaraebeadoncn hgdtceg- apie » ice * m a al eee, r — oe 4 aad be ‘ hae eS i Oe, Pind Are > . ;? : . ? 4 ; ts S ARETE . Pie SAL Ge bes On pane a ae : Nt c “a , enient : T ‘erms to ‘Suit Wiis ar r During this sale a reason- able deposit will hold any garment until wanted. WASHINGTON AVENUE CORNER SEVENTH .. SATURDAY—THE LAST’ DAY OF NATIONAL BEDELL WEE For National Bed Remarkably Low Priced Silk Scarfs Newest Flowered Patterns Printed G eorgettes— Smart Colored Crepes and \ Fa reG : 1 abi Tp seat: - * a SITrna , “rr py e » _ “ , i W eisght—Every For National Bedell Week! New Spring FROCKS Fashioned of Exquisite oe Lovely eC’ Style s — Adapted From the L dh st Parisian N CZ , this assortment is of the almost twice this silks—elegantly laces, touches of gold Vv effeets THIRD FLOOR 25 "$39. a —— —_ $16 rc Rayon All the Wanted New S pring Extraordinary Pricing Vests _ Shade S— Newest Tailored Styles pi DESI... 6 de os , — _ ST Every Fear a Junior © they are $ ADVOCATED heir own that wit If requested, charge ty chases during thig . ceding Pase. , a7 he ] . & ued from Pre are doing, Ul 4 ac ed 9 > eatie “ instrumental x n une, = position Of instru in one k statement. hee i? , a gocal mus! - modulati = ; hilar : | ‘ ome ys ered ’ . eniles Know norty ne of a4 “Th: ath a ; Ori! repi’r ‘i - Their aeeny “That is, nothing on the dare. )=6Conative tendencies. some of * paid er heen iuz than the e* . 3 ~ - {SPRING | TRADE Y{ OLD Tl FOR NEW UBERAL ALLOWANCE THAT YOU'VE BEEN DR BRAUN DOYLE- | 1702-1704 LLY TIRE & BA sl ‘ : : CENT Bhs BAR This Sale Ends Thursday Evening, FISHING TACKLE Week! §50 Stunning New Spring} ‘ tively in Rich Furs, Smart om Handsomely lined, e i m . 4 see £2 Va ad ‘4 Special Low Pricing . Newest Shades—Desirable Hip Hems—Attractively Styled _ These smart cos- a tume Slips are SPLIT BAMBOO FLY ROD— et 95 | made of heavy 0-ft.. with extra tip.. quality radium silk FURNISHED a sraaggme ° 10c | | and are dainti'w With fleat. sinker and heek at . Se READY MADE TROUT LINE— 35¢ || trimmed with ruf- 5@-f. with 20 hooks flies, lace or are URE - NE-— 39. | ly tailored, os — a ‘ard spe ‘ Dot BLF. Mt LTIPLY ING REKL—i-vard ... 69c FIELDERS’ | Lot CISVILLE SLUGGER BATS 98c —perinl 98 28 | , Orerle LAL, LEAGUE BASE- al INDOOR BALI-— tewhide cower, special PITCHING re Bwhees > -* see sce peril Garden Hose he, - inet non - kinkable Huse. molded, red rubher Sprcial, SO ft., _39- 73. iyo _ Dri 4 +3 - o- fe at, *ePeescecea - -——~ oe *enr ec eo @ 7 . Thy | ‘yp! ; 2-Burner Gas Plate The famone “Quick-Meal™ Pilates makes amt intense bine fame at © at mam gas consumpttes. per ini ber this “ait 6-FT. STEPLADDER - $16 @ Bedell Weck § elling Silk Gov Latest Spring Styles . Laces and Ribbons T rim | quisitely--_Newest Cal smart strling of these Silk Gowns are amaz- ing at this low pricing. They are offered in ail the popular shades. A‘tractively trimmed. The heary qualliy and $ \

Page 19

If requested chases during will be placed ¢ Statement. this 1 Y OF W eek! nning New § pring tich Furs, Smart Em. braiding and vwand Scarts | his great national Sprin for street smartly ty weaves dels of rich tly trim- furs and a 6 6 6 2 6 6 Special Low Pricing Silk Slips west Shades—Desirable Hip ems— eee ‘ely Styled — a2” 85 COS- are heavy se tv vadiun are lai intih aAmed with ru ra 9 lace or niv tailor ag . Charge pur. WEE} ational Bedell % JATS tyles— Fashioned s and Trimmed Prides 19% 75: °39°° 75 | t Salon—Entire Fourth Floor | sale al — mp _ » oe ?:, ‘ . ‘ a ent 2 eS > -_ > ee — Ban 22 ee ow wo ie ; + +5 3¢ & . * Py. La) ~ Mouse 3 a ir? & i> «2. « ~~ $16 Aen Bedell Week Selling silk Gowns test Spring Styles—Gorgeous aces and Ribbons Trim Ex- ~~ - i ? . > qguisitely--Newest Colors 4 heavy quality and a rt «tvling of these es. fownte ure) amar- 85 St thie low pricing. . y are offered in all poy «}; ade a actively trimme yj + 4 : ‘x4 ma *-s ened . oe . ~~ , - a a o> ae oe eS we shite tii ee SOtteee 8954 «ens eee» — i gy Pa ewer oe PRA. mm : bee 0 . o 2 id ’ e ° | s a - cy e. 4 Radels—in the very new- 3 each one individual and °. Handsomely lined, ele- = ed and sensationally low.*§ ’ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OD NINDATION FOR UNUSUAL RESEARCH ADVOCATED : tinued from > preeeaine Pare. he Feomposit tion hv OR es Te ve : of instrumental ricaaiy une 1U , qocal n 7} "e T) “is hi ld sored Or nothin uTpese juventi s kK eo Va counterpoint. — Irs ny Al . gro”. } he ve jot hin”g godard Sa) 5 ; pat #ncies, | St ond t r Nh: ; f . Y . neve J Sit On L! 5 Every year in Kansae City we hold a Junior Composers’ P they are given their that ae ae knowing are doing, t n one nae) modulation into another of ©Ome back into their original key. rogram, and a chance own compositions. “We find | a a ass a difficult “Their harmonics are apt to be the order of MacDowell’s. or ie of the other moderns, rather an the old classic Systems. Their ' TRADE PRING iS HERE OLD TIRES FOR NEW ONES IUBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR TIRES H THAT YOU'VE BEEN DRIVING ALL WINTER WeRAUN-DOYLE-AMMAN TIRE CO. 1702-1704 PINE ST. —— YOUR LILLY TIRE & BATTERY CO. 3031 SOUTH SEVENTH BL. 5652 GRAVOIS AV. what they! y frequently Start out. , and then | iin ft | Lyons of Fort Worth, i mer president oft | eration. | uals, even jazz, may be calle: ] . te to our future devel- | ;opment, but none of these is part | ito contribu of instrumentation to offer us; | may make use of some of them. it tempo seems to incline to syncopa- 3 several sddresses and music reci- | test, a music-memory contest, and| Indian Students in a I don’t think that is a native | tal s in the morning and afternoon. | Various saetrumental contests to play | tendency, tion: but must be due to all! the jazz music their es rs are sub- Eee FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1% ty that children thus encouraged will old music, and to improve the music."’ Mountaineers’ Songs and Ballads | Basis of Folk Music. The Americar. folk music of the future will have to be Anglo-Saxon, opinion of Mrs. John &. Texas, for- he National Fed- 1. ne of our tradition. “As to jazz: we |} But in the main its harmonies are too shallow, its rhythm too super- 'ficial. and its effect too tfring or the listener to permit its adapta- tion to the concert hall. It really belongs in the ballroom Public School Demonstration on | Today's Program. The program vesterday included S Special CENTRAL HARDWARE|| on N. SIXTH ST. FISHING TACKLE SPLIT BAMBOO FLY ROD— ¥-fi.. with extra tip.. PURNISHE » LINES— With float, sinker and heok KEADY-MADE TROUT LINE— het with ®@®0@ hooks PURE ane sane rvard spe DOU BLE MULTIPLYING REEL—60- yard — $1.95 10c 35c 39c 69c F IELDERS’ GLOVES of high-grade Pull leather | timed. with laced heel. Special, - $1.25 — LOUISVILLE SLUGGER BATS 98 Cc orrict 98c Oris IAL, LF. AGLE BASE- 49c BALL. S—special HIN, INDOOR BALILs— Cowhide rover, special Garden Hose %. - ineh molded, red rubber Special, 50 ft., $5.75 . : if desired, is extra, All-Copper Wash Boilers Strongly rein- forced: station- ary wood = grip handles; capac- non - kinkable Hose. , Reel, | 2-Burner Gas Plate The famons “Quick-Meal” Piate: makes an intense blue flame at «a —— fas consumption, $2.95 60c Weeding Hoe ler This Sait - 6-FT. STEPLADDER Steel brace under step; com- ‘te with bucket Special for this sare, $ _ +, with strong wooed hatge steel tray Fame: a very hands Bar row fer general use. $4.85 This Sale Ends Thursday Tresiie. April 29— We Fill Mail Orders—Kindly Include Postage | 23c Made galvanized. Rolls of i} 165 feet. Specially priced as follows: | 36 in. high, per foot. 10c | 42 in. high, per foot ~ lk 48 in. high, per foot. 12c (ut lengths at & slight advance in price. : ABC | Electric 4 3 Washers All models now being demonsatrat- —— ed daily at our store; ceme in and see this fa- mous line of Was her s. Ant Washer can be pur- chased on very liberal amall deposit terms by puying a dow nb. AUTO SPOTLIGHT 4 powerful Spot- a light with extra = fine reflector, nick- = el-plated or biack oo | enameled: for open — or closed cars. = “pe- cial $1.35 . WHIZ AUTO PRODUCTS Tool Grinder 4-inch fast-cutting stone, AUTO TOP DRESSIS (-—Renews °65 and waterpreofs auto tops; pt.. Cc Al tes roLisH— Pin 50c METAL AND NICKEL POLISH ' 25c PITCHING CAPID REPAIR ENAMEL— 40c aes ADL ATOR “STOP-LEAK’— 55c. Set of 4. all-steel ste soar 95c EASE te Be teed: $165. ~~ BATTERY TESTER nat = — —_ the aa Guaranteed accurately to test strength of your battery. Spec isl price . AUTO JACK 4 strong. heavy) ~— Jack: fully guaranteed. Keguiar $ $1. 25 value; special ‘ Make Your Own Screens | | stock. wood plain or grooved, which you can cut Clean, straight-grained to fit your windows, 100 $2. 50 ler fout feet 3c Screen Wirei in n All Widths Rlack. per square fovt.. Galvanized, 14-mesh, per sq. ft. Bake Copper, per square foot . s bee SCREEN PAINT A high-grade Screen Paint. Will pre- and prevent rusting Quart, 55c Kei your screens 30c P int | ‘Giementel: Lone Seuss of heavy steel! wire, heavily LL LOD ee ee Mesiad Iron Fence Posts > fert leng: each A large beary stee|l jaw ® and extra jaws on swivel base. Special movement. | that dirt will mot stick to i | Made of heasy stoneware, 65¢ wu: Sooty LIST, BENCH VISE Vise Sitted with t-ineh pipe a li ee " 59c "S10 1.00 Steel Carpenters’ HAMMERS For this sale For this it Sale corundum epcased gear Sharp- quickly and Special, ens easlly. Thermos Lunch Kits yume aug § “ etal Lunck ‘ Com- plete w ith genuine ‘thermos pint bottie. Very $1. 39 Bpec ial. . Post Hole Digger Digs faster and casier than a shovel. Double handle. Biades polished +o $1.39 saan Can Made of heavy corrugated them. Special iron. strongly reinforced: fitted — sive. and over; ‘-gallon we iene Me oa : 59¢ IMPROVED eae CLOSET OUTFIT § An exceptionaliy high-grade @utfit of the latest impro.- ed pattern; will give years@ of service without requiring # vompiece with 1 7 QO Complete with Hot-Water Boiler fess fitt ings page heary galvanized —~ welded and riveted; fully guaranteed in every <pecial $7.95 ee Gas eel” Heaters With deuble copper coils: plenty of hot water in just a few minutes. — $6. 45 Medium sive .. Granitine Laundry Tray respect. With two rtments; length 48 inches, width ches; - ge with $13.45 special inot be content to hear the sam (old hymns and songs, but Will be | | eager to transpose and reform the | new | | } } “The basis of our folk music must be Fought in the moun itaineers’ songs the ‘“‘Lonesomé | | Tunes,” the “Billy Bo and the | | ballads, that were sung a sh w gen- Perations azo by the Anglo-Saxon | stock that still forms the backbone | of the American pe opi” Mrs. | Lyons said. ‘‘Indian tribal music, | Hawaiian melodies, negro gs} canine it has some tricks '! } In attended the banquet of the led- the evening about 200 persons | The report yesterday of ‘Y Wistinan McN. Woodward of Kan- ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATC 19 — | | Special to the Post-lLispat irs. | CEDAR RAPIDS, i—Floda Keahna, re . Ap full- =f] blooded Sac 23. the tr side in considerable football team last season where he { ibe Minnesota mn Sanne Keahna gained | | wind. Haskeli | at Haskell. on the after which they will re- ' wus known as the defensive whir!- Both were upper @lassme: distribution of GOOD WILL N entering this territory in as large a way as we have, our confidence in the popularity and success of Rhino Stores is def- initely expressed. We are making per- manent investments with the firm belief that every contact you have with a Rhino Tire Store will be a pleasant and profitable con- tact—and thorough- ly satisfactory to you. Only through buying sound merchandise with the lowest possible overhead costs can you actually lower the price of real tire mileage. Rhino Tire Stores are based op. sound principles. We want your good will to be measured by the value you receive. 3334 S. 2910 N. tires. HE economies of large scale chain store operation are now applied to tire merchan- dising for the first time. Today Rhino Tire Stores, Inc., offer you sound, substantial savings on all your tire and tube purchases. We have eliminated all possible waste in the We have eliminated the cost to you of maintaining the road service For cash—at the curb—on your car—free from tips—Rhino 4 Tire Stores give you all the savings effected through effi- cient chain store methods—volume buying—and minimum operating costs. That’s why it is possible for Rhino Tire Stores to offer sound mileage values at practical sav- ings that mean a big thing to every motorist. Only through such economies is it possible for us to quote the prices shown below. Every tire priced here is a fresh factory first— Take stock of your tire equipment—and examine today the values offered at the nearest Rhino Tire Store. use for. A BIG THING FOR ALL TIRE BUYERS equipment that you yourself might never have We have eliminated for the benefit of the cash buyer the cost of maintaining time pay- ment and general credit systems. We have eliminated the cost to you of prices that provide for trade-in values on worn-out tires. you buy a tire under ordinary conditions you help to pay these costs. free from blemishes—no seconds—all are war-— ranted. Featuring the nationally advertised Cupples Cord—Rhino Tire Stores offer you a sound value in every tire listed. Not price alone -—but price plus warranted quality is the Rhino. Tire Store achievement. REGULAR CORDS INNER TUBES e - SIZE 30x3 CLES. 30x 3'2(CLF.S. 30x 3'2 Cl. Oversize 30x 3% C.DbI.O. 30x 3'25S.58.Oversize Sind 3a 32x4 55. S3x4 33 32x4'2588. 33 x4'2388. 34x4'2585. éé éé éé 66 sé Cupples | $10.55 12.30 16.20 19.25 22.05 22.70 28.95 29.75 30.45 Exton $ 7.95 8.45 11.55 14.95 16.10 16.65 | Cupples Grey | $2.00 2.40 3.00 2.40 3.00 3.20 3.25 3.85 4.00 4.15 Exton Grey $1.80 1.90 2.75 2.75 2.75 Ruf-Tuf BALLOON CORDS E BALLOON TUBES SIZE 29x4.40 30x4.95 30x5.25 31x5.25 30x5.77 33x 6.00 Cupples $14.25 21.80 24.15 24.85 31.75 33.80 Exton $11.60 15.80 18.05 20.70 24.35 Cupples Grey _ Exton Grey Ruf-Tuf $2.95 3.75 4.00 4.10 4.75 5.75 $2.70 3.40 4.05 4.50 5.25 $2.00 Grand Grand 5851 Easton 6120 Delmar 2504 S. Jefferson Uniform Net Prices'at All Rhino Stores—Courteous Curb Service 3901 Washington 7026 Manchester 6500 Maple 5701 Gravois ject to. Jt is a terrible task to eration, Rudolph Ganz presiding as sas City, extension chairman, ; a‘ a i eradicate the tendency 10 8s) ncO- | master of ceremonies. The ban- | showed that last vear had been and Fox Indian, and Miss Frances | pate. ' quet was followed by a piano reci-|a most successful one for the Fed-| Goodwin, member of the Chippewa ADVERTISEMENT Liquor & Drug “Much of their stuff is descrip- {tal by William Beller, winner of | eration, 31 senior music clubs and! tribe of Minnesota, «mulated their _ | | ‘ | tive—derives directly from natural! the National Prize Contest. | unior clubs having Joined, The | white friends vesierdav when thes WATCH FOR THE ; Treatment Sights, like the sea, which one Today's program, besides var: ous | number of clubs in the Missouri! gioned trom the Haskell Indian A 4, young girl of grammar school age musical presentations, includes ah pe: Mpeg how totals 258. The r€-| school at Lawrence, Kan., to the f | /made the suljject of a poem that! demonstration of work in the St.| POPS Of the sa) a venga - chair- Sac and Fox reservation at Tama, | \ ‘was aesthetifally and technically} Louis Public Schools, under Su- | en would indicate that ein. is|where they were married by & 'e very interesting. pervisor of Music Lugene Hah nat in heoncaated al Bigg SBCTeRSS t0 |? missior lary This was the ‘first | tation that we can hoy o drag young musicians from | alj over th: | on choruses, ch er ind. isti ial, ‘ma aed on ile reservation. They In Sunday’s Post-Dispatch |!American music, secular and re-| State taking part in a hymn con- | ; 2 oe i witl spend their honeymoon with | |ligious, out of the motonous trend it has a I don’t mean that we are at@®mpting to raise up a Feneration of geniuses, but merely When THE RHINO MAN LL Rhino Tire Stores are stan- dardized as to equipment, mer- chandise and price. They are all painted © alike. You can rec- ognize them at a distance by their red and blue trim and the distinctive rhinoceros design. Rhino Store men are in charge of standardized units —with no clerks or assistants. They are competent, eager service men — anxious to please you — anxious to develop themsélves with the large Rhino chain store system, Please do not offer tips for service. A rejection is mutual- ly emb arrassing— and Rhino Tire Store men are not allowed to accept favors. | SEND MAIL ORDERS—Check or Money Order Attached, fo 3901-3 Washington Av. | RHINO TIRE STORES NC AUPHORIZED CUPPLES DEALER —— Ne - —- Alla A Nt inet. ee lil Re v ~ ®

Page 20

co ST. LOUIS POST- psi PATCH — ry ae? . ’ ~~ b 4 " aos > . ; —— ‘ - 7 ’ i¢ ~ _* : s ‘ : ‘ 5 t : rt A » Sa ~ « e A . } : }¢)? }» + 1% mA TTi e | | } | rs . a, ae 4 . «2 . . 5 - : the pilgrims 1) : plan FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 25, 1926. — ae ssiieipiamamniidibliah venesousseonemonesecen it’s delicious Biuhill CHEESE . ‘ « a | — ; ™ > rr _o*-* ’ - ‘ or a= meen warabe ei a> ie ean “4 i> | ‘> : iO a co AAS LL.ees ax : ; ..se™* B - ‘ ‘ STLOWS POST-DISPATCH — 666 DROPSY #3 : Colds, Grippe, Flu, a | om rons reduced is * Bilious Fever and Malaria °. Site i> Se It kills the germs. : COLLE “ puseen De pt Om Scotland ——«§ a na xc cS oem seme “ - ate Specially Priced 1 4: 3 ; Fer Barly Buyers — eS e : e . ~ $4 © a ) Prison Terms Imposed Als ‘ $21 Washington Ay. = 716 Pine riso P 5) but Suspended Save for a: —= One Offender Who . I t ‘ NS Lacks Fare Home. | TO THE ial tn the Poet Disnatch. -} WHO WORKS ; i eal ‘=3 ; reed it \ ? ae Money when you neces *- Sg 2 wet 2m g Repay weekly or semi-mo ntihiy 4 to suit your income. > eee 7 > J > : . ‘ ° hg = j ‘ .. Our Plan Helps You , TOE it f A l. 7 at | ad - . Kirkpatric 3 : aie of wacene i a J] » : 1 a . ” oe , — Bee ae a Teey . bet es re on 5 ‘ ‘A yy T,4/Se! pis ~ p ss in wd wed Ae Sa aes or e > 4 r ‘ i . fall - ee ag eR 2 Bet PES LRTI BOE RNP HES aI: Set wi ah. tg Sera stl AP MOR eS Se Sh phe aii sath : i Cie Pleat Ri RTE $0 hc “gio oe ae a e x a hihota wc Coe eine + pw Lad Pepe > ie 2 ah a Sgt - ern , . Poste » mers TAR 6 oe ile : aay Nee % gh’ Si “ cuales “ Jae - ; les ~ - 1 Feats Og rth oon sity tmaatr Lh Seas hep > od Prey ~ - : ‘ons Se Xese ae K i P Stipe hl” wi nih hails 0 9 ae eet a de d ‘ ; Ay a ie Ms rer ee: 2 ae ee ae Peat ii a3 F 7 A n wT dialed x ; 3) 2 : Rig Z B iil PAGES > as fae y utd: sons ees ita) olla Gy ar 3 S , . ae ‘ And eat ba Jie a. : . ee ne yeu toa? by em “= S an een WP — " 4 tes s es ae. —=— ats ised” a oeL UE tne GSE LAER PS es pay: eS ho ey + eS ee aS A oo ae Ae ils ai en ar AP RE EN, US ay Sem hr tees al Sl a Ry | MILLINERY | - A Marvelous New Assortment oft | Novelty ine : 7 ransparent ~~ | Bengalines an. Ribbon Hats. | ie lett sila ; = ee ~ Pom 4 ae wtp BE I Se an ee HIT aps NAS cers ee = This great National Sale otters attractive i sonable millinery. For weeks thes Harts fave been in aration by tamous New York makers—anid Saturday we atre: them at a sensatioitaill \ Low price. You wl be del:e tte wor J we —_————— KLINE FUR PROTECTION IS SAFE! OUR FUR FACTORY e. S&S Pat. Off.) 1 SUPERVISES ALL STORAGE! SU MMER PRICES ON REMODELING’ ——_—— oe t IDEAL FOR NOW AND LATER! Chic New ee pane ly jing trades drive ‘¢ the job , Paving - Seneaedila union M:* A »mond dedi ' Ings. in June, The building i ellerm union | 79. mittee Y a ae ’ in hits The ss contene« Gaisp iieé way concret e } fused. . ~y * Bae , Suit Modes in Suits | = . » wi Tin Oats Neaucec : 1 We have assembied a selection which is exceptional in style and tailorin the two indispensable qualities in Suits Twiils, tweeds and navdiales in manmnish 21 modes. Double or single breasted TWI >! » ie TWEEDS! CHOTECE OF Axa eames ian SUIT IN THE HOUSE NOVELTIES! SILKS! SIO and 4d KLINE'S—T) At $18 we present a selec Coats of twill, tweeds. novelties. Double and s nishly tailored or smartly All the new Spring colorin; ; and large wom A SACRIFICE SALE IT onde rfut Spring Coats. Nox ; Many of our ugher- priced Coats Choice Silk have been included in this group of superlative values. Twills, novelties, ¢ Tu T | “Ff Satins. Fur trimmed. tailored. Mar- ( N DI ) [a sll velous values. ORIGINAL PRICE | TICKETS REMAIN! cre we > = 1 $2.19 to $29.70 MAKE THE DEDUCTIONS | YOURSELF A choice offering of Linge- rie comprising that portion of our stocks somewhat mussed 2 ~s : - - - ¢ re ‘ . ot Chotce New Frocks ait Extraerdinary from handling. Pajamas, , : Gowns, Chemises, Step-ins. Price Reductions Bloomers, Slips. Fashioned im crepe de chine. radium, crepe satin. any trimmed S with exquisite laces; others = with medallions, ribbons, fine a := tuckings. Newest pastel P ane = OFF [3 SAR KLINE’S—Main Floor i. ES MODES | ECIALLY —_— ATITRED BUY FOR ALL SUMMER! >, * ae of 2000 Pairs Sen ese are just the soft tluity Frocks one wants Sale of how fi QLKS Set. 1e Summer days just ahead. Sott Georgette Ch ° H : S | repes in the pale bonbon shades. Flat crepes and if fon OSLET VY 7 cate prints. One and two piece modes featur- 7. =a elet embroidery combinations, smocked et- > ft +e laced-trimmed and Dresses. ee os Eul? of a” . ~ ‘ ; Fash med : F { \ , / Ss $ IN ° - —— - ae ae aa SUMMER’ TIME —-— Tr Trai rr * p; rt ee l ALL 1h NEW SUMMES ME SMADES : > ; re : ~ seveuwe : MEN AND LARGER V waa he | Special underpriced pam “Ff Oukeinal. Ticks S FOR MISSES. WOM AND LARGER WOMEN ne 4 chases offering such desir- af Remain —Make be able colors as atmosphere, | 5 . * * . . e =e Your Own 4 — om nude. Oriental pearl, beige, ie ad shadow, sombrero, moon- : g beam, moonlight and med- ~ - jum gray. Lisle garter” welts, reinforced heels and : . toes. We have “a fora cf i % / good measure. a ® limited ecial } alues rls” OUT, SUNG FESSES ao saber of | semifashioned. ~ l-stlk chiffon age ee ee m poprrr’T ~ Dasct ~ CLD) OEwmrrreaunr st ase foun A rROUP OF HIGHER- RICED TFARMENTS = a ae a? * PLY RE ULUCED - ‘. . % i Ld. Eb o— Coats and Dresses from our better lines. sSty-es the smartest junior modes 0: ~m io Main Floor. * re season. Coat materials are tine twilis, importec tweecs sie eaves and X Y ~~ ~ 4 =e Tr '\-- = 2 ~+ unusual novelties. Doubie-bdreastec taliorec odes A : iresses of § | e Georgettes, new prints, flat crepes and crepe-ce caines All colors. Sizes6tol4 — GRADUATION AND CONFIRMATION FROCKS $10 TO $25 : a y ——4ii ' : } RADIUM SILK ° <_< a - yy , *. Jline’s Basement — Sc ‘ ‘ ar AY. ; Ate SPECIAL PURCHASE aN , Very Exceptional V alues! cad In flowered, or futuristic | @ j or plain colors. oth hems YY ngeu Sercers. A so epe i os te f : wn and Georg ' ‘ eo ettes ~ p . ? 3 mening 2 i a “I ° . eS Briilian , wie Bewildering Values You Seldom See! . - % omen Dives & an white ~ | See these Coats and the values wiil take your ee breath awav! We have arranged a group of the mast . { wanted modes—Coats in double and single breasted NEW ‘PURCHASES JUST UNPACKED! ~} | haf modes fashioned of tweeds, plaids and novelties. _y e , : . 7 . ( niocen , Nicely laned and trimmed. Aili the new shades. Sizes } : . LA ~’ for misses, women and stouts. — OWS eS Ne ' ; . . ‘ een — KLINE’'S—BSasement. of ris Coats Reduced ' p Retealt | in Order - # to Reduce Our Stocks! i a ‘ An excellent selectio mall the new- est styies and colors. All Coats are, tully lined. Sizes 7 to 14 vears. a Girls’ Wash Frocks $] 95 Exceptronai Vaiues at a ee ene These new waists carry out the idea of mannish attire. hey are really sleeveless ' | | vests * with many swagger touches. ® Made double breast- ed ot radium, crepe or rosh- - anara. Bon bon shades. Also , tigured. c ALINE’ S—Main Floor — - 2 + ws ee [ JUNTA If Inconvenient to Come During the Day. Come Tonight : ish, very tracttyv. “ender

Page 21

Ss i‘ n Write for free (OLLUM DROpPsy Dept. 335: b ’ iit ed n hours, swelling reduced in a fey 4 Giates the liver, kidneys, ston ‘Ye Ppurities Py lise ate me ald Hood Strengthe; Fvsic: S the eg Calmene Atlanta. z CO. a )DELING! ~-—~ ER! : [S 3 which loring, Suits. hannish ted. Silk VEAR L SUMMER! Pairs Semt- Foster y Ail 7 J ; a ‘ui! hiv oes id Special underpriced pur- chases offering such desir- able colors as atmosphere, nude, Oriental pearl, beige, shadow, sombrero, moon- beam, moonlight and med- lum gray. Lisle garter welts, reinforced heels and toes. Wé have added, for a —o0od measure, a ® limited number of semi-fashioned. a all-silk chiffon Hose from stock, ALINE’ &— Main Floor, AO re : =” rts! PURCHASE Plional | ‘alucs! . : or ce¢esicon JUST UNPACKED: ouses One 7 A tt i A i ea te A tet a tee np en i) R v Treated p, | Week Eps | Jievpa DTédd | : o a . Bass : “pary fre sfrike of mpers of seven building ons, who Were caled off the job »the new »- wginary project oD Bonita a mvights, yesterday) ae pacar: cs age Sh evitthe iawn e mes TERS STRIKE FOLLOWING QVER CONCRETE DRIVE » Trouble at Concordia Semi- : May Delay Dedication Set for June. APRIL 33, 1926. Nw tq os : STLOUIS POS7-DISPATC FRIDAY EVENING, Sreaeyga nee of the institution bulld- ‘ings, scheduled for the first week in June, Trades Council. That body voted | Wednesday night to support the cement finishers and called off members of six other crafts affili- ated with the Council. FIGHT FRAUD ANGLE IN MURDER OF BOXER The genera} contract for the building {fs being executed bv t} Kellerman Contracting Co. : union labor, but the building com- ]«? tv ith I —— — Mussolini Takes Up Bcxing. approximately 70 ‘445 ’ ° - , appromimat a mittee let the contract tor the LONDON, April 23.—Premier trades driveway to the Anton Penehcian Mussolini has taken up the Study Paving “a -~}, ! rh . 2 of boxing, save ¢ (“e P ’ - 4 ~ = z e ‘ , . e caled of bh | Paving -Co., which employs non- | —. ay Saye & cera News €is- Chicago Police Asked té Re- €¢°2 500.000 Concordia union workers. patch from Rome today. The Pre- : ee at De Mun and My ~ mer has long been a keen follow- open Inquiry — Victim Var Tia} ne Cement Finishers’ Tn! ‘er of the s ' ; ; P “ Yenues, lal ‘hmond sitet, ~nion U the sport, but it was not un- Knocked Out Wavne Munn contended it shou ee a ; a dispute should have the drive- | til his return from Tripoli that he : Way work, and whe ; . : wr a contract.for 4 concret@le¢iceag . a hen this was re- decided to take up the study per- ‘ til i Belew the , appealed to the Building sonally as yareway. probuii: f pe ia’ I : e° By the Aesociated Press CHICAGO, April 23 Andre An- — {derson, heavyweight bexer, shot in killed at Cicero, a suburb — LOUIS GOLDBERG\|\ua= March 31, was slain because he re- Bed-Davenport Suite E fused to “throw” his bout with} 915 Franklin—2 Stores—2741 Franklin |" ee ee ee ial | been informed. No testimony in ; support of this theory was given} at the Coroner's inquest, how € ver. $185 Three-Piece and police of Chicago and Cicero 'have been asked re-open their investigation. Mongovern, named at the'! as Anderson’s slayer, now accused by a police informant ? LO lus O inquest is ,as being one of two men who ap- ‘proached Anderson before thi Munn fight in Kansas City last Dec. 23 and attempted to fix th: yutcome. Mongovern is under in- dictment but has not been arrest- ed. Anderson denied any inten- jon to let Munn win and hed Iilm out Announcement here vesterday that the bout may have figured in ' - = | Killing recalled rumors at the time of the fight that it was fixed. Les- eh lie Edmonds of Topeka, Kan., sec- “Atagy” retary of the Kansas Athletic Com- — mission, declared such rumors o— | prevailed up to tl moment the ' boxers. entered the ring. e Because of talk Edmonds and T e Best Value in epresentatives of the commission |; » at ringside and assumed - there was nothing crooked when ® minutes, Mongovern and Anderson. whose ht name was Fred Boesencilers, veral in af or \I —— roadhouse a ongoyv- his pistol, inquest wWit- “ } ‘ STYLIsH Two-PAnT Suits | BOUGHT TO SELL FOR $40 Clearance of Men’s SPRING TOPCOATS sy (ae Pure woolens in’ the favored English models. Silk yoke and sleeve linings. Pineapple checks, plaids, checks and herringbones in stylish Spring shades. “KERRY-KUT” UNION SUITS mY: gh ee — ~ yesterday to the Mississippi Valley'ing a saving to the farmers and | SSSSS0SS0S 8800080805000 0800S0RS0eeReeRssssenseser, Afssociation by its Illinois divi- ' shippers of at least $5,000,000 an | Se ee ee ee sion. : the first year and probably $100,- | mg: sy “With every argument against 000,000 in the second year's oper- a: i the improvement overcome by facts, | ation,” the report said. “This im- B: . § = BS ‘s = ~ : , . >8) EY TERESI Fo OS a T Ro e 2 | =: pec ORBORATES ord at | Ww 66 99 | h St. Louis Largest Womens Speciality Shop, 7) x atch the “Sales is | i. } . a: : i * > ; nt HE NEW! e | : + . Ty , @s . ¢ WALL PAPER BF s And then see our regular offerings at their aston- = a: ia ishingly low prices. We have-no competition in price, KS: a : and the nearest competition in quality is that for which “ars . ) youll have to pay five and six—yes, sometimes ten bok | ws A’® irresistibly clever strap 3a ‘ s 5 8 ~ 3 9 5. : > & . > * i 2 iz 8 In the Smart Garland Boot Shop = is 809 N. 7th ' : The Big Store With the Canopy a: THOMAS W. GARLAND, INC., 409 N. Broadway, 410 N. Sixth St. i. ¢ | Bs | : = = | Be coveconccccccccecccccocecesocescocesecsesscovees +s seseeesceeese + De, Be. DEE SWE SLOVO GS OVIVIAL YD POVA VED OM 1 as SESRCEeeeeeeeeees a neal * | , > : ‘ ’ }

Page 22

Ally comes with head colls. Wolff!-Wilson, Walgreen Bros. and ask for a bottle of Hay Remo. | You will be surprised what relief this new Nose treatment will give you. solute money-back guarantee. the empty bottle and the clerk returns the Guaranteed money. Try it today. | to be free from narcotics. 5 ‘t's an extraordinary case of Sinus trouble | that can’t get relief with HAY RE Sold No questions asked. __ ADVERTISEMENT SINUS TROUBLE? If you are suffering from Sinus troubl: ~-the aches and pains in the head. eyes, nose and ears—if you have that in- fiamed and congested condition that usu- just go to & Co. or Johnson . the on ab- | Just return | MO StL SUIS POSi-DISPATLE STS. S853-DISPATCH EE — 23. 1926. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL TWO UNIONS TO DEMAND WAGE INCREASE FROM CITY | ———- | Effort to Get Hearing Before Board | for Oilers, Firemen and En- | gineers Fails. and Stationary the and Oilers’ Union Engineers’ Union tried to see Board of Estimate and Apportion- | ment. in session in the Comptrol- | ler’s office at City Hall, this morn- | ing, to demand a pay increase of | $10 about 300 fire- men. oilers and coal passers and ot) a month for engineers, employed at the water- | works and city institutions. mp I at gh ai, Sag RE et ad ADVERTISEMENT a ee ~| would return later. { | A stenographer told them the hoard had left instructions not to; 'be disturbed, and they e6aid they} | The represen- | lslootel New Furniture Magazine Given Free { The Spring number of “HOME’’—an elaborate maga- zine published quarterly by the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Company, Fourth and_ St. Charles Streets, is now off the press. This magazine will be given gratis to anyone _ interested enough to register for a copy at their store—home managers and prospective brides find it extremely helpful. When calling for your maga- tatives were James B. Conroy, for! ‘the firemen, and J. I. Cooper for the engineers. (foal passers are | paid $125 a month, firemen and! ‘oilers $145 and engineers $186. (‘onroy told reporters these men, | who are accustomed to working! seven days a week. and on holidays, | had had only one $10 increase in | the last seven vears. ) | “We want to have a hearing.” he declared. “When Kiel was Mayor: he had to go out one midnight to | ‘keep the men on the job at the wa-}! _terworks, and something like that} might happen (Jutside the again." Comptroller's office | Conroy repeated his views to Rob- | ert Kratky, Mayor Miller's cam- | paign manager. Fire Damages Two Flats. ‘Fire yesterday afternoon two-family flat at 716

ae ee a ee ee Oe Re: Spee ey a 4 * zine Friday or Saturday see the at elegant four-piece hand-painted 4 ‘-. bedroom suite, specially priced. Bo a for the two days at $167. A bi Le Startling value! qa) aie ‘BUSINESS FIRMS who want your. Las a orders for cleaning, repairing and oh ae the Post-Dispatch want pages. 1; ie Pe | EE % i eS ae: Ce ait) 5% ein | - 7 b~. ) j ; ' ee ee ANOTH CLOTHING OFFER Newest Spring TWwo- PANTS The latest models for Spring. Single-breasted and double- _ breasted Suits in all the new light _ serges. ER STARTLING SUITS shades; also blue | } *2..7 oe | | SMART \'\\) Topcoats | Topcoats = the leading fabrics of the season. exceptional prices for Saturday. Exceptional values at 27 Pay Nothing Down | a He e. t 2 Rie ea] : hy Zs. mene i th . t a 2 1g t we Pa = % 1 4 rt “ & ' Sees: rT ae i 4 ¥ we a tHe ae > a *) FS 24 é * Pi LE 15 7 : vob ? Bs B74s 2 ae ty 4 »! fa] “air! 5 ° *, nak , i eee , ha , ’ ; o ew 4 . ; a. > Fie. =; , ; “FF ‘ 8 ed , * a4) eee +s REA oc) 4 as b, | Lt . ike - c & , we o'! 5 sae be : ‘ hi : } fn tte: 224 b ‘ . at : on omaha si: ' Tae ae ect . Fare) ee '} ; Sl Be $a , 1 * © fe +3 4 . £8 | .?- ° , oe | 4) i See ‘ ie at Pee - i 4 4 a” peu nerstt "4 + x 22 ¥ ; 5o4 : > . ae Tre % PhS if itt - . be a3, £a>t Bee : ‘ : ; Tete rs , : os oo P ie . -2 [i oy) : 5+ Bae Hes ra i ae i 4 ’ f ee 4h PEF s: a) % ; s) 2a : ST Bees. ; ¥ a0 ’ 7 ? - > - ‘ - / ~! ‘ i 5 & $2 ; 4 rs . im aah % | 4 ; be ite % ; 45 - >? : I ; $ : r te . ?3 : > oO ee ek: Per ee. eee ee ees 0 Styles and and Fabrics Values These Coats are truly wonderful values Fully silk lined, smartly with The sort that fit Hundreds to choose from ..and just a few of a kind. OTHERS UP TO $85.00 CHARMING DRESSES for the money. tailored, richly trimmed pleats, tucks and furs. exactly right. me | 6°° Lovely Dresses possessing all the youthful charm valued much higher. Every Dress in this sale is perfectly beautiful. A wide assortment of the latest models and newest | OTHERS UP TO $50 characteristic of Dresses colors. DRESS UP All Sizes unique 4 v ON CREDIT 517 Olive St. g Open Saturday Night Until 9 O’Clock Ty CREDIT LOTH COMPANY 2) é | | | | Representatives of the Firemen s | P Ae , ie i ee ary FS > > Vag 4 ee . Royston Two-Trouser Suits © The Men’s Store Offers a Complete and Convenient Service to Men of Exacting Requirements 7 : a. Featuring the Season’s Most Favored Patterns—Attractively Priced at | oe wish ay: Fe a ees ‘4 “eRe a %s Fa newly arrived Suits in varied patterns. They are offered in a desirable A\W 2a "ER variety of shades and afford excellent values. In the group are both i yi i |) GRAV 2 Oe "4 single and double breasted models—in favored two and three-button ‘ UA ee. //; Che Vee ae . effects with notched and peak lapels. 7, ff bas i74°* , } i a oo? saa La est ttt ote + = asse- o** Kuppenheimer Spring Suits In Exclusive Patterns, $50 All tastes are well served by the many new Kuppen- heimer Spring Suits. There are models for young men who want life and vigor—then there are also more conservative models. Every Suit reflects the high standards of Kuppenheimer—in the choice of fabrics—and careful finishing. Golf Knickers e. Variety at $7.50 ee Our first showing of Golf Knickers is most | many smart patterns and fabrics. All are | cut in the roomy plus-four style and offer : attractive value at this price. ane Te New Tweed Topcoats Priced at $28 Tweeds are very popular this Spring— | and our ample assortments are sufficient to meet ail demands. In addition there are many Topcoats in light and medium shades, priced at $25, $30 and $35. mma Express Elevator Direct to Clothing Floor oe. _ . ee «2 | ar ne! ey 4 = pe ze $ ¥ The Sale of Men's Shirts "ti Prepare tor Spring Sports Here Are Golf Needs—Sphecrally Priced Golf Clubs Golf Bags Wide Chorce at Made of Canvas $1.25 $9.45 These Bags have alum- inum rim and bottom and are durably made to with- Offers a Wide Choice at the Low Price of {= Men are purchasing quantities of these Shirts in - anticipation of Spring and Summer requirements. The values offered are most extraordinary and there is a The woods have high- grade hickory shafts, calf- skin grip and good persim- ; . . : neh eed taht. Sena sod a ee | choice of many fabrics including broadcloths, woven in the i | arge ball pockets, three ; : nob eee stays and an_ excellent madras, ducetines and others. All styles in the group. leather sling. are attractive values. Golf Balls Repaints, 35c Sizes 13!. to 18. Roller Skates Special, $1.39 Boys Baseball Uniforms, $1.95 Royston Neckwear. $1 Included in this assortment are many de- The belts in this assortment are attrac Balls of popular Well made of a good Union Hardware 3 . , ie brands are included in grade cotton flannel afid brand ball bearing and sired silks and other choice materials. Pat- tively patterned in English bridle style... 4 7% these assortments, Care- er There is an ample selection of colors and ~ all are in the popular wide style effect. Sizes 28 to 44 in the lot. (Men's Furnishings Section—-Main Floor.) nickel-plated. Skates are adjustable to fit all sizes of shoes. terns offer stripes, figures, polka dots and many others. All are wool-lined to retain their shape and give satisfactory wear. will give good service. Sizes 4 to 16 years. Of- fer excellent value. fully selected and will give satisfying service. (Sporting tsoods Section Fourth Floor.) Royston-Hi Spring Suits Present the Light Colors and Fabrics With Two Pairs of Trousers —°20 Youths who take pride in their appear- ance take pride in wearing these smartly tailored Spring Suits. The light shades of tan and gray are featured—in fashionable English models. The Coats are loose-fitting, single and double breast- ed models, and trousers are wide. Sizes 33 to 36. Other Royston Two-Trouser Suits, $25 to $45. Smart New Royston-Hi Topcoats, $20 Young fellows like the correct styling and at- tractive light colors of these well-tailored Top- a es : ‘¢ . Men's Selz Oxfords 4 _ 74 ae ee Spring Caps Offers Unusual Values $y 35 New light shades and patterns prevail in this specially purchased group of men’s Spring Caps. Choice of skeleton or full lined models with full leather sweat- Display Smart Styling—Pictured Are the Stepper and the Campus 6 Smart styling and quality leather go hand4® hand with Selz Shoes. Especially popular ff Spring are these young. men’s models—th® Stepper and the Campus. They are styled @ ry ~ Eariny we WR me | : wy aa eit ee ee ei irs f. a 4 ' ¥3 coats. There are plain shades, herringbones and band. Each Cap has flexible visor. set off light-colored clothes—another reasam plaid effects. Sizes 33 to 36. (Men's Hat Sectijon—Main Floor.) young men like them. ouths’ Section—Fourth Floo (Men's Shoe Main Flos ) Section Megnoke abaters” ‘ be 2 , : SS Maees 7 f 2 : 1 nN 1 é G ee 3 4 inclusive and affords a choice of . [| 3 € = 3 (Fourth Floor.) 2 Wide Cowhide Belts, 79¢ | # ¥ ‘ ene | Erle Coal E. man NTISMOKE CAMPAIGN —— - epee Abatement ans to Employ Engi- | to Survey City. | qzens Vou Pl neer Citizens’ Smoke Abatement e at , eanized Wednesday night ; Beeye, oF . | of representa’ives of! fa meetins f organizations and municipalities | Louis and St. Louis County, | jouis the \Wednesday Club, has an- d its plan .of campaign to nce the interest and eee. - . be of the population in the elimi!- | Deion of smoke. | Mene league proposes to employ |‘ ineer and enough assistants make an adequate smoke survey ‘Ethe city; to organize a technical siwision to decide on best types of hipment for smoke abatement: eaucational division to conduct P.onstrations and provide speak- ‘dy. a publicity department, and a mi, nee division to secure funds for eity-wide campaign. Phe leasue also plans to get the operation of 10,000 women | registered af $1 ‘i h. and subscriptions aggregating | 4h m ene ; 429090 from coal and furnace in-|} tries and $25,000 more from the | af blic. ‘ ~ eral pu wy vat the meeting Wednesday. Carl| ™ ST.LOUIS === le G. Meyer . ber of Com i | éomals cha : ' : | Mudd. R. Kre : Wi | secretary,, League treasurer. The Am rn, hoe Ormst Co., a ft \ Ja ~~ -> EIGHT -PI : —— 708-1 s ~ | The grace and beauty of th you see it displayed on our flo EIGHT-PIECE site Room § ' a i | $ : @ ; i Segal i: * {« - > \ 5” Ls : - ve. Suite is exceptionally well Iarge Buffet, Extension Ta a, Grained Oak Bungalow | | | : | Range +6 5° This Kange is all enameled in the Rew grained oak finish is a } £varanteed cooker and r. Very attractively priced for thig week. | . Newlyweds, see this we 1, &t our store. A real of }}. dollars, . 4 f | Two Rooms and Kitch n le, = ays Pal Pie

Page 23

Cequirements its vely Priced at ortments are these fered in a desirable the group are both 9 and three-button Suits $50 uppen- r young are also ects the hoice of kers in Wide ty at $7.50 wing of Golf Knickers is and affords a choice of terns and fabrics. All are y plus-four style and offer at this price. ng Floor ‘Fourth F oor.) hide Belts. 79¢ is assortment are attrae- in English bridle style. selection of colors and ypular wide style effect. ond lot. ) , , ‘ *} is} ‘ sy ' fain Floor.) elz Oxfords rt Styling—Prctured per and the Campus 6 | quality leather go hand-in- es. Especially popular for young men’s models—the impus. They are styled to td clothes—another reason m. PS Shee Section—Main Fieor.) TR nee a : a ee ——— _ t _— ee ee cer ee | non- skid Cord. 30x3%— Buckeye Cords, made by Kelly ‘Springfield Tire (Co. First .T. CKEYE € E CORDS quality, in original factory wrap- oe per. Non-skid. & $7.95 ’ sday Club, has: an- the W ednesd : minis deen tens he ee ~$10. 75 §- _—" oF Tubes, $1 35 | }_aet $12.95 oros campaign to _ " ——— Kelly-Springfiel Hy-Spri si | SED — REBUILT TIRES. esha: a. a eae: $28.75 ALL SIZES, ALWAYS IN STOCK. Strictly “First«—Guarenteed FREE A Coupon Book that saves you $5.00 on Gasoline and Oil at ‘ stations in St. Louis, with each Tire purchased. BOULEVARD TIRE SHOP, 3300 Washington FREMONT 23556 OPEN EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY Ine league Proposes to employ S engineer and enough assistants | » city; to organize a tec hnical | 5 _ DLO : : Cz : ppenenenes mannAnAS Bye TYevtYod gon to decide on best types of | oy stions and provide speak- | publicity department, and ty wéivision to secure funds for | = ae. =) a A RSE Pes pot (Se 0 i ee & ZA All Cotton - Unfinished R4attress BreakfastSet/ N ave S . is . ~ ~ S N ~ N . = N WN |) Franklin S is Ss . : Av. a ~ oe ee a on nets nn ™ scnanertecunatt ravon Vestsin bodice etvles, with built- Basement Vests Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. Gloves Samples at Offered at 7 75C land , $1.05 € Women's heavy @ € Women's $1.69 fo ' . . ‘ $°.50 novelts silk (iloves in wanted colors stvles and up shoulder straps, We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps siseee ane ICOMONNY BSL ONe \ In Regular and Extra Sizes 36 to 44; extra sizes 421, to 521, - 4 The Popular Basement Women’s Section Offers These Interesting Groups of Women’s Coats and Dresses Two Groups From Which Saturday’s Shoppers Should Share—Every Garment Well Made of Approved Fabrics and in Favored Styles and Shades New Spring Coats |. New Silk Dresses In Regular and Extra Sizes : $97.65 $4 5.00 @ Dresses of flat crepe, Geofgette crepe, taffeta and com- @ There are tailored and dressy. Coats as well as some binations of lace. ‘lhere are smart two-piece garments, in cape ettect. Cleverly fashioned of Poiret twill, Poiret- Misses’ party Dresses and Dresses of Georgette, in white sheen, attractively trimmed with tucks, stitching and and pastel colors. Straightline models with long tai- many with smali fur collars. Silk crepe lined. Among =| lored and puffed sleeves and new neck lines. In Bois the tavored shades are palmetto, new blue, cocoa, rose-tan | de Rose, Miami , Jade, Palmetto, Tan, navy and and the popular black and navy. - | black. | Be ee | Misses’ sizes 14 to 20, women’s sizes Misses’ sizes 16 to 20, women’s sizes 36 to 44 and extra sizes 421% to 50 Basement Economy Store - The Basement Store for Men Features These Well-Tailored | « Spring Suits or Topcoats Extra Value— 4 Choice at. afc @ Suits are of all-wool fabrics in the season's newest light and dark colors. There are single and double breasted English straight- line. form-titting and conservative styles with wide or regular cut trousers. Sizes 16 years to 42 chest. Extra trousers, $4.00. ‘Top- | te ‘oats of tan and grav tweed and cassimere, in checked, plaid and iH wverplaid patterns. Box-back stvle, in sizes 34 to 42 chest. ~ Ge lees haeres €! Boys’ Odd Longies * Cuff bottom Trousers of fabrics that wil wear wetl. In Nght and dark colors and patterns. Ideal for after-school or play Rizes 4 to 16 years. $1.95 i, . |. oe rote ee A Group of Interest Saturday Men’s Low Shoes Offered $ I3 @ included are men's light tan, brown and black ecalf, lace and blucher Oxfords. Made with Coodyear welt soles and on wide. round and straight toe lasts. BG, sizes range from 6 to ll. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Women’s $3 and $3.50 Suitable for Various Occasions Are T hese Corseta Is Rayon Frocks and $1.9 irdles New Spring Styles in This Collection of Women’s Low Shoes Good 9. Values at... @ Straps and Pumps of blonde, gray. patent, satin and blaek leathers, with fiexible soles and full Louis and Cuban * heels. Sizes 3 to 5 are in one gtyle or another. Basement Economy Stor@ $5 Values; ¢ 89 @ Corseta! and = tet corer of pink broe ‘aded and anes ch are $1.95 Ht valves Suture $3 OS. Chocolate Stars si _Women’ s $1. 69 Semocks, $1. 19 Special, Ss cotton linene with fast- colored 1 seca pound [ etonne tr imming also plain Amoskeag chat nor! @ Pure and wholesome and Good shades enjoydd by many are these Chocolate Stars. Milk C(heoegolate Peanut “( laaters, special, th. 2h5e Siges 16 to 44 Basement Economy Store * Special, for. — striped material; deep ctigne of elastic \ om, epg beams ‘apd ride- front fastening hes Sry foy stout 7 3) ‘ rork yt oo . 3 @ Of such rayon fabrics as brocade, Spiro stripe ub checked figure Sizes ; ; i , . ; . . =" _ o ors . as le sith ‘ nd rwo-tone plaid cine hs. }.ong al q] snort M le ‘ I ( i “ \ Famo Girdles pe ee oo piece fects anv shades. Misses kick guy flared and two-piece eff s. Man) Short or long gophed try ocaded Girdles 16 to 20 andi women’s sizes 36 to 44. with deep sections of elasti “ th ejcde sor hay aet L’Aiglon Bloomers Crepe Kimonas around the top. Good range of : : sizes. $2.50 to Woe mens Iy moras of bn t- in af lain ‘O Raye * 64 rayon , 450 Va a et fair ‘ 7 1) ypu! .r «his ides hoom crepe,. 1?) fr rt and side g ‘ . ae Hasement Double crotch and mosvewes tie styles Trimmed a geo bottom ‘dium ous attra: tive Ways. $4.99 and Ideal for School Wear Are These Misses’ and . _.Children’s Shoes Priced O68 . cs ae. % 95 q@ Misses’ and children’s blonde and patent Sitaps ana lumps with bread tors and rubber heels. Sizes. 8% ¢6 2. Boys’ high and low shoes of light tan and black leathers. Mizes 1 to 6. Hasement Keonemy Store Saturday—This Splendid Group of 1800 Seen Men’s Shirts i Layer C $1.29 to $1.95 Values, re wee . | mye akes ¢ Shirte of hrowdrloth. woven madras, cottor PoOnmnee, = 50¢ fiber-striped madras and ther fabrics Fancy stripes, nei plain ¢ " and white. pes kband and collar-attached @ Thre arge ‘yellow avers «trvle Sivea 14 to 17 filled and covered with Boys’ $1.19 “Model” Shirts, 79¢ chocolate icing. ‘ attached Shirta of br ‘oadclioths. mad: and 30¢ Almend Stollen, cotton pongee, Im plain colors, plain whit stripes Saturday for ste and checks Sizes 12 to 14 Basement Basement Economy “Steere Saturday—A Worth-While Saving on Women’s Hosiery. tite Glee. @ This croup includes sermi-fashioned pure threadestlk and allk and rayon-mixed Hose. Made with isle garter teps and rein. forced feet. @ffered tn good colors and black ms well 4 Men’s Hose Children’s Hose Full and esemi-fashioned sii Rayon and cotten mixed Bock« and silk-mixed lisle top Hose. with fancy turn-over “cuffs. Seconds of 7T$c to $1 50c Reconds of 350 grades, O8. 2.0... -0seess grade, for......, haa w ages Ba t 9 i ree SS wa SSO se sera wees * a aa

Page 24

ety oN Ae et aba nea Ce ee eed ‘ — ee er ve Wengen thn «it ee . ou. i - I Fs 5 EA pane eres emo p ¥ ab a, ‘ “ ve 5 . sa — . ey rs etme me Ape, SR LORD EG IONE IE REPRE SE AANA RR RDO REGION OA: My ae BI NES . " ote Siecle’ . ee * 4% we 4 rire rete, xv ai ae et oe eee aS \ * ; “yess Aer aii aye pes Nib enetirn- ie aa it ae, SR et, Bia Bee wee a “Ere egr eo Bayt Be ies pore ‘ ced ~ as % 1 cP sa Rta ids peat VG ie = ta ee EE ANS OP Cite 5! GRAY ir ltgc teehee 9 by pie lee ae “a ines dtpitnes . ae te: 7 . pt + bit » 9 PUR peered: Re He EE HON HARTI ONIN 8 AMAL RRR Ga er aime am ; ; re i ae eaten PRAOFs it BORE Bice ss0r e Sonnte cabeonnaen 4 ré " 4 y — ects = . ‘. ste “yy i. ev) es > ; Magid 5 i : a ee ae) dl J “. 4% p ab 4 x ‘ egt~ bettas: 4 ot serene 7 rs s es eect oi + “4 y" Cr Brey ees ~ ; = . ‘ i e bien Sitaasia ad atstbitin eee ae : : oe ners" «2 ean ie cee RO TS ee “SINE: = ee ST.19UiS POST-DISPATCH nee irbanctsebs t inosieeoeadenc neni ds _S7.LOUIS POSi-DISPATLY + * $tore Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. Hit iy! Met it +i ae i —— "1 Union Suits $1.85 to $2.50 Values, $1.55 Men's athletic etrie Suits of ‘Engitsh droag sit TF - by) 2e a UIT) Irie 4 “fat WTics, Size s wo To - | Men’s Bathrobes $10.50 to $12.50 Values, $9.50 fl € ca erry cloth or blanket cloth Bathrobes gitractive patterns and colorings. all sizes. Main Fleer We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merc Sindee | Main Fleep Cash or $2.50 rn Merc handise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the Hest a —— St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Men Couples Its Unsurpassed Value-Giving With This Convenient Charge Service—Our mn cou IT 1 Commit a Fault to Tell 0 ber Peoples How to ern Themselves. = "APPLIES TO RUSSIA’ Enabling Responsible Men and Young Men to Buy Better Clothes on Deferred Payments € Our‘!0-pavment Budget Plan was instituted to increase the helpfulness of our Men's Store—and it has met with unusual re- sponse; hundreds immediately took advantage of buving under this plan—knowing that St. Louis’ best clothing values are alwavs here—and that this apporti onment of pavment ov er a ten- week period is the acme of clothes service. Consider this plan when outfitti ng vourself for Spring—it offers vou good clothes—better clothes than you might be able to select in the or- dinarv wav—and costs no more in the tee run. This Ten-Payment Budget Plan requires you to pay but Remember, etethes you pay cash, use our regular charge a small amount in cash, the balance payable in ten equal service, or take advantage of this Budget Buying Plan, weekly amounts—with cash and budget plan prices the same. you are assured of St. Louis’ outstanding clothes values. This Is the Way Our 10-Payment Budget Plan Permits You to Purchase \. $35 Suits and Topcoats $50 Suits and Topcoats $70 Suits and Topcoats \ You pay $10.00 at time of You pay $10.00 at time of You pay $15.00 at time of purchase and $2.50 weekly. purchase and $4.00 weekly. purchase and $5.50 weekly. New Spring Topcoats 1wo- Trouser Suits. —— Se 2 gree $360 seen he smart i very necessary Topcoats—in the much-wanted English his 3 lath ffarin ps The mari an: er’ n ; id : da - This mm &@ @3 les. OTT @? #44 oF ae ual significance—the lat est English of Co-Operation. ated Press. April 26 —Premier Bri- the q\~* PARIS. - : . — ; > . iist rT. Lrepiyins fo a socia: int ) . thea *ha} De - Mation in » Chamber of Pp today. Sn id he was con Vince: d j Prem realize Ttaly’s legitimate aspir- \ ¥ \ , > > f 7 jropec. Erb the peace of Fu 4 . 3? thi. 4b \\ we Fontan? . * i. oP . —_ ‘4 ‘ a * roe - ~ ~~ ~ - a ~ .~ a t / 4 3 reasing regularity, place im the sun, but we SS breasted strles. i Se | te Other Spring Topcoats at $38 to $65 . Other Two-Trouser Suits at $29.50 to $55 Here Exclusively tn St. Louts—The Distinctive For Youths of 16 to 21—Two-Trouser Models of ay, y lf Sgppcste vandling, Society Brand Clothes “Academy High” Suits ant anaiety for pence The Latest Suits and Topcoats—Priced at —Here Exclusively in St. Louis and Priced $45 ° §85, 519” © 9368 , wi ommit a grave fault.” A Featured Group of Society Brand Broad shoulders, snug hips and Suits and Topcoats, choice...... 345 wide trousers in all models. ’ Second Ff lever ‘4nad Russia?’ S Titi 4 Saturday's Feature in Our Men's Furnishing Section 56.90 to $8.00 Silk Shirts In White, Plain Colors and Various Stripes 550 Clothing Economy That Thoughttul Parents Will I nstantly A ppreciate— Boys’ Two-Pants Suits — Of “Sampeck,” “Skolny” and “Academy” Makes $20, $22.50 & $ 95 $24.50 Values .. cee er ‘har. oP recogniz } _ : : sion cd tt was diffieult : vithin the frontiers. ‘eal am Wus¢ Have Outlet. Special . 7 " . I ee 4 wed 149 “erat see tx: re prese 4 . hic Dp .a7 ~ ; +44 ‘ are sie oe ae ae ee > os Rr is ‘ : Saturday Will Find Many Who Seek Economy Filling Needs From These a wide a referred Bovs Dress Accessories am OO em ee ew € Stetson Hats are prom- Fabrics are as excellent as the tailoring est checks and plaids—many are imported. ean prace Pdte:)). Europ § t ae Piain or Ali¢ ha as Bh wears ltalw and Franee there! =~ and ? ¢ > rret > } rn” "9 ’ - Oo aes $ lp — hlack Riu : ney weave and flan With ane P i ‘inved. “We Re eats satis ‘ : sha : “ce ‘ im 1 4 Sil 7 * & ; ra o_o - ry ™ 2 A — ~~ - an P ~~ .* -e . ; ae ‘ >}. 5 > - . 2 . ' = _ a - 4.24 ' in : = Pa - ? ? 2 ii : : ~ rn ’ » = es SAairts; also white “ Bee? | 1 ‘4 ss . . , Vis teil ae ‘ . ) . , >’ ad ee 7 ; 7 is. n han, ° : A aay — . - . uf ; — | - 6 = | ‘ ee] .* “ l¢ a 1 * . +? r . 3 rT:ons > = rm | ‘. a me ‘ . . . ’ . necx and an ‘ - ~ : *. : . . mi im uotted, figure an ——S ripes, checks and other rr, Spring stvrlee- with On ) administrative view- } is i} La Cc S sek r- MM ‘ta ‘ >. oi : -- es ~ 4 = . - - pee an : : , ched Striped patternga of many celors— new efrects, irreguiars of $1 grade sate $ 0 Pde 's rr ' ° - Ja is ; : ull « eably mad i Predicts Collaboration. e Main Fleer Mallory Hats : - : hate . ec “2 4 ul ~ Y te we $6 “™* $7 Men’s $6 to $7 Oxfords | sew.cuse | O Muti! Rint ta Beceniont Satarday otterings mes Fees, oot cee ae ‘ | Boys’ Shirts $1 and $1.25 Blouses ided. + “i= agent.” > t- TO 14% neck. iOS qiz * ae Si2nS: Sizes 24 ty . an l- years; Beat - Second Meer J 59c¢ b i +" | tatiors4 and enor. ; 45 = “| ren’ r sizrca—* ~ : eons 7 Serend Fieer | an FFAIR” ‘By a sem bli + Chief May Astonish ' ican by His Words, but Has comma Really Shown Great ‘Spir- leading } ior Mussolini was yg! ¢ gnd that he did not wish te SY a ra m4 3 3 ; r?> = > zy aT os a ms) o ' ists think wej;t wid not refuse Ralr. whose | can- admit the fashfon of 4sking | ? 1} q ; tlic trimmed. Jeale af emanth eace)- and vant } models—all sho werprooied and silk trimmed; models of smooth cass! and conventional models being offered at much less th lan their regnlar We see Italy's ac . > * ~ . , ° . . . if meres, TOU rh eheviots, Scot tf fl Rete. homespuns and knitted fabries Worth; singie and double hre | = oo : 1, d. b 1 nh 4? : ; - a = ae en ' asted models of sik mixed worsteds as tending to disturD the Sects e.hreast ek nNentiv s ert enl:eve ar: vot) =a PRATIATtS —— > ee 5 Mp : : %. eae in sing! aste ox-t Dat Siugntiv shaped, college and -aoud.e rene neviots, Lianneis and homes spuns, including plenty of dark | hlue models ‘“ riand. repiving. said that ees foreign policy in the pres- situation when internationa! Hons required such tactful and was animated by mid applause he continued: “I ‘9 say that we have been Wrendiv relations with ity. All eon'acts we have with her show The Tialilan people. ‘freely bin conditions particularly dif-| have by a sort of instinct servatior. and to remedy a en which seemed really un- turne@® toward a certain The Ltalian people chose | | . P . - ~ ~ ’ on sa 7 Each successive season these excellent Clothes are th e of manyr—and mat lliv-known Two-Trouser s . . It is their affair. + ae ’ ' tines wn Se ee a eee ha ideally meet e needs of = ee 7 - . : : ~~ > — * —— ‘ ~* ate ‘ > fy i =~; . UNUSUaiLY Smarr. are hese Spring modceis—with > Dem WoOO0iPHnS in Rhewest -¢ a4 e new strie points which very voung men want ar it to Meddte. Briand Sass. - 4 he ~~ tatia +4 : Ee ne ee . a‘ ‘ore, — ae ee , ? Sep... “om Se5U ae aii are .- natterns add ne to their superd:\ aiiored lines; the Suits feature Se " . ' ? se SUMS SWacgee’r +o m unusual degree and xper! e a’ we start indicating to . = . , i448 a a4 ‘ : ‘ ‘(i *- oe - » ; ‘ e x* - a : ‘ * ee — i a a oT mM . ‘ . > * 5 e« a. ’ ~ . rm j = - 4 —_— - . ™ > - uSers 220 LO0pcoa s Lave fu 6s 2sUe;rs. ; Of singte and double breasted models peoples the manner in which ~ Sl 4 * ‘+ . eught to govern ‘themsetves “o-iglists protested at this ‘mmunist Deputy. Dortot, ——_ * same thing for Rus- Premier replied. “I dety | pls to find any act whatsoever of but | ® French Government tending to}; og fention n Russian® internal | ery, The representatives of F he ef whom are not here nors | : resumed, “are; . friendly people. side in a difficult thing I do not; | chen we are travers-/ will , frees rpie Ting period. 7, | bow, ae ~ } '~'s growth in pop- | ¥ 19 ‘he means she Saturday. vis he ontinued. of interior boiling n [Tt ts quite nature! that | hould seek an out The ff this people ¢ Mussolini), ‘Ge he finds himself in contact; ion Them N=s a sort of exalta-' husiasm and some-j vord= which may as- ‘Ao are NO under the | n# and have not they attens the Premier! 3 ¢ Whe comvinced - a mfe!? intimate cot- ‘lea , * Tralee did not wish , nm orkers toi. = ive ne renmoach , To: ‘avs told the Italane: + nest us—vou will be re-{ — cial brothers whe; loo’? with oura en the | see a great future ; ‘Oration hetween eur coun | " out a hiteh.” The cham- e® certain protiems to | Mo Briand resumed. “Wel . : ne ‘to an interpeliation) | "Mg the Leagee of Nations > @ “rand said the recent As- a had shown that there . : aera — ae 80 “small peopies™ left. and | r —F Beiion might assert ts" PHI in the that it ry -anklimg tell of ithe so ' In mo | stated ‘though g | tained, | cells of | original fe: grow evem 2 |¢ciple ca | beirae bi cells | | pith : . found Thetf hard tus is” ; out in ns tain ~ of U com ack toa s4 = w. * . . - x ee ke | i = : hes ‘OT = CO Si 0° ° x . : . 22 } tomorrow ’ 1 $ tf new all-o Har S.- One = then icabiy. I eee) —C hoice ofr 220 Pairs—S pecial art — ‘ — > mm is % . i— =e {0c Oley ts directed constant- | “ 79 tres ef * - i . ane ars * ’ , ‘ sUSssia Cait. mm sti al (vf Mace ‘tiaq— * = 75c Belts ™ . ‘S consideration without | ; b ’ SE , » ; “ 4 ad *> ” -4 azhtlace or ci icier sft is “A th chore mt . be . — " a a = ae on Sweaters , at —- Leama? of VYigtiance. France. § . i; ; ! : : : ? ~ ° . ct wins cos ints Mavthov”’ yrara = by i ee 7 : : Mcuiunt or broad tee |asts—the sore of Footr- $2.85 =s = es with es Ot ie Pape Sis. 8 la cki. Cogmas i ceasiiaal set «fate of Rurepe and | 1, it, eel : ee ons te -USirous Enctish ‘tion Paget nese? ; wortd. wi . 7 a's w“ car that man vw“ tii want. Main F leer ‘ ’ bhi tl ee ,F c°2 te } ie. hr- ‘ Ly inth— y hit tan ial vv | = or Z tv P = | ili constantty¥ le 4

Page 25

. — a i a SS Beaitorial Page j “MicaN\l las NT NT? OT UNL UL | S & a : TT 7 yNITE.- Jest a Minute. “Daily cartoon) FIDE [KO)] OT 7a\. A ST.LOUIS*POST-DISPATCH |} SID (C/IFINO NI |> Scan bramal Tee sais a eee ‘ ~ oo eene : —r . : . RRP i> oe eR eee i. 4 pS “ - . . ze o* . . oo rs . «~- . e =. “ +ogt a bieecege+e. oetee — tt ° . . 72 ee — “* : 4 = . : : : esa" Soee+ oes oe > . . seve > sey * « oes rere oo, -ereee o -* - eet POT RT* 1% * rt on -_—- . Seat geeteeeeeee rte 4 seco - fees Bebshi Ess ee Dh, a oe + es: Be + 5 «+= 50 One ee. one, Ladegeeeree-4 RSE nded— pes FESS epee teeets etree rr ter” rer rres * Te: EE on. *s o* a es ooo : ooegesce-- + Secaesceseaes |: | sors none = = * -oaee on stirs ope keen. $e aay. Se eres tote neeseee or : ~ ; 4 See --- oe ; oe eee ood Seb eees : eee prreerrrrr rrr 1 a1. os 000g 6 0SSO0 4 460000600 + 2408 008 © errr eerrererrer frre e) . - =~ po i a po2ee 2108 “2 +e. sees 59 $2ce e+ = S000 +7 Os Se 2 0 pene so- ** eens sane qeern sere . So abeseetsonecess > > se Sees Peete preeepee eerie eT eS eS > pecan neste ee renee eete pear ree eee eter TT) oor -egeete hg eee oe Serrrri tre ipaeages es * erie oes case ; Sees cece > Por Te eee eens? @& & /7.* & BOCenaoT ro oe phe eee err » - Ser ne e0ee-asese oe ceases ose " . “ aE ete —_ - — - nn ee —_—— ee Values, $1.55 Beart TWO. : ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1926. PAGES 52 . ults of Lrciish broad. > @ oe » ' a an — trip: d madras and other f — — — - — -_— - - _ ED rn — eee — ~_— — a ne a ce a re em 7 -_-_---— -- —- ———— - 4 ; = Soa i Th selves | By a Special Correspondent of the |Said. “the treated lot produced) 1 = sas ition favo irth con and City 5 Cheap Dives. : poe Reservations. — : ae Post-Dispatch. * ivines two feet high and were bear- | troi, which Lord Buckmaster will : ; g — | PHILADELPHIA, April 23.—As- ing tubers before the untreated | introduce next week. This al-'| : ee ; | : met ' SS “4 ¢ : ywearee a be on tn i . 4 . co : , " i ; SN 4 JK 1 . T JE , 1 2 SAME POLICY abhi es thé-enme old been _ , = 1 appeared bo. | though the letter is signed by 24 | . By S pose ty Y a . ER ; | DENIES IT Is MERE Lh : ; 2 ee a Oe? a ; B round. | prominent men and women, in-/| Former rector of the Depart-| 2, Phin . TO RUSSIA [An the SaaROw Of independence Hal Another chemical, thiourea, hej,cluding . Dean Inge,. Viscountess ment of Public Safcty, Phila- ‘5 geese OF LEAGUL F wPLIES that it occupied when Benjamin istated. “not only caused promis Grey, Lady Violet Bonham-Carter. delphia, Pa. os 'U. S. Must Abandon, Its Mrranklin was President, the Amer- sprouting of the potato, but also; Lord Balfour of Burleigh, Arnold is rae i mane ‘used the evelopemat of more} Bennett, Prof. Gilbert Murray. | ican Philosophical Society hearg|¢aused th developem J» a Astonish «4 Chief M y oy ; ate ithan one sprout from a single cye Bertrand Russell and J. M. Keynes. | Daniel T. MacDougal of the (Copyright. 1926.) CHAPTER ELEVEN. : ' | HE early part of 1925, my]: — “ | the society was found in 1lié2ié. of more than the normal amount} terest in the Times’ refusal now, oneratic . . the ee ’ . : ns r = anemone Philadelphia — . : > ‘O] ’ : cll i . ‘ - ; ' | though great longevity may be at- jin their response, he said, for,| the letter opposes thé policy of the a a eS — ae the usual steps to secure the revo- - |By the Associated Prees. iy Associated Press. 1 | tained, the individual microscopic while the tomato grows best when | Paper. 65° en S ee | ti n of th jan e license as that] } WASHINGTON, April. Ser "ne 9? = Premier Bri- | | | °1 a | th » Swe |Catlo 9 e agance "23 , as dt 3 : ARIS, April a I ; tT Dia | relis of which tney are made Sulr- it rete 17 hours of illumination out Ct ner newspapers print the let- , ef apis ace oe Governor pe wer re sted entirely with tne s prospect for international peac' = =4 Ps ae - ve — ees ; inchot, who was at : imes most we ies z , ago, said +: y replying to ou Pocialist int l- Vive on V for a few vea®rs. of the “4 the petunia ond Sprite } te I today al d the Westminster (;a- } tj ” } at , u ” Pri Mavor although as usual the erer Pa better than it Was a year si i! i . | : ; a S . ‘ . > ‘ + - : : the Chambre - of Depu- Tree . for example, are com pose a bar er flower give the ereatest viel] zette editorially attac k the Times S\ mpat x » and 1a ¢ ked my f fforts © ee were held responsible ‘he bE { “‘harles E. Hughes, former Sex re — a ance, | largely of dead cells, but in the when the light is continuous Mor its “autocratic and absura” at-|'2 the limit, named a woman to “- i : ee | « {tary of State in an address before roday. said he was convinced | tree cactus of Arizona Dr. Mac Keeping Hot to Keep Cool | titude. . ithe office of Magistrate, to fill a} age nes too ies genni — 3 the American Society of Interna- | Ce Re ne | L d am. Zg ‘ . ; \ 4 — si oa iei seals r: NOW, On 118 a n 7 4 ‘ F . . e premier Mussolini was tryIns | nougalfound a plan if which the! Dr. Henry ©. Bazett, professor | lord Buckmaster's resolution e aH on SS Tere, rps ' uary, the Mayor explained to mec} : tional Law. He is president of the lize Ttalv’s legitimate asp!Ir- ! original hbabyhood cells continue to of physiology at the University of | provides that the Government shall — Sper = on en aie of the W. C. that thane was a great difference | % society. I . . . Ba Des Sage ar : adelphi: *h vs C . . % eee : > , ate | hat he did not wish to | erow and absorb water for 100 or! pepnsylvania. told why one person| Withdraw its opposition to the giv- ; = ae gees ne Pon es between a seven million dollar ho- | ; The former Secretary @ peep g and that 3 7 0 connie mae . prin si ee ,iing by welfare committees of birth | t® first woman magistrate or ao aaa so | ; in his address last night. praised Europe leven 200 years. And. as the prin- mav feel hot and another cobd. even | - wie vieaoteard P judge’ in 1} city S} t «| tel and cheap dives. rhis was his} é ce a that ace of Europe. : | ' a : T le city. She, too, was % . ‘ re ny prb the pea : : icinle cause of the plant dying 18 + hough the bodv temperature ty control infor mation to married + 8 , : ' i . oft-repeated argument. | % the World Cert. or nying 8 : submitting the imterp llation | being blown over by the wind, the nn aid’ bee eked . stnitee 46 aatalioae women. The letter j: dorsed this heart and soul in the movement, Mo ole present even pretended to ' 4 American adherence would con- : | 4 7am ry? 7 7 , —. ~* } * oy : ; cae : ’ . me } th cry ) - 2 iv r ' and was a great he] ) to the 9Olice. “ . . | 3 ag? : r. 7 ; ; = ut Socialist Deputy. Fontanter | cells would survive still longer if; By means of a needlelike ther-| O07 "me & ound, among others, that i aie Pr ght “2 deny that conditions at the hotel # |nect the Washington Governmet i | | | ‘it ie “inhumane an Bade ; | rhrough warrants issued by Mrs. : rf » Les » of Nations, de- — ~ ” - lists think \ ¢ ' the Ca tus were propery prote ‘ ted. inoecounle, an instrument that gives . rn 4 lIAaAn€ and in. ust an deny nee © were as | reported them to ne 3 with the Mak ie oO - We Socialis: ; ee ito the noor” eriantitic 3 vr iahnestock, the police were able ‘to ts ' : . Senate reservations afid te | | Changes With Age. an electric current when heatel,|— i clentiiie Instruction They simpiy demanded preference ? ,| fended the Senate . nid not refuse Ralv, whose nner : oe : on birth control t ee aes ee .. raid political clubs that had pre- : ' I ¥ “4 ¢ that next year gad er regcularly The cells that are the oldest, e4:d temperature can be determined b~ giesinatie gs — ek an oe ees ne , 1; They were friends of the Mayor | “ expressed the hope at nex. y mation is increasing resi’ | Dr. MacDougal, are found in the|measurement of the amount of | #t !¢4st as much right as those who ee a eee: ee and, therefore, as privilege-de ¢ jfurther progress “in tegting the ce in the sun. Dut We can-7| ., . » enter ati Mi eee : a ee rage can and do pav for-it.”’ ar ecause | Prosecution, because magistrates Ss the pie Yr the pla ie h fashion of Asking pitn neé al the c*¢ mte of the pian ‘¢ lec rit ity. i \ jabbing the tie ‘ me ae if . J é ind I a refused to Sentai on ~~ as M ; manding individuals, wanted to since re desire for peace by admit the w : : Ane base, and with their aging he has!mocoupnle into... the skin of «th: gg ne absence of such medical in- e th ) a ee - violate the law wthout punish voluntary. ress ae ern. see Italy's ac- |. 3 | formati ‘uri e ; ese places were raidec : : peop that place. ile saan found many remarkable changes subject to varying depths the rmation injurious methods of | ? nee essary muKiplication of the tru- : as , ie i hy the “i ca iiy € ; a ei ‘ 2. | ji A a ao "Y igood fellow and a oor riend. , , of tn s re opie f Mussolini), (Se rman y Ss acce stneean of the invita- north-ce¢ nitr y] ] 1 @ 411) of $4 ‘aZi! ; was arrested, arraigne¢ d and dis- i Pistrict Attol ney Was Ir Lue ant to 5 tution, our weighty influence should? en te ; er re ee i dicnite bined I happened to be present (and he finds himself in contact | Bar 1) to collaborate Wit h the COM= | have rs suited it) mers fioods, CA) CLITTA India April 223. { hargs q bv a fellow magistrate . |; proc red vigorously. Grand juries +} ' } i f t} a I rr ade he exerted to maintain ie alts ime : | pice Bites ani epien ments yep pete He ' bia? ten Bee ” iat he hi: yt | : Meielien rmitte fat Was one o 1 reasons ade + them, brings a sort of exalta-| 4 ign which is to study: revision | -ausing distress to more than 399,-) pinay and Mosiem have renewed/| Roberts’ plea was that he had notland petit juries permitted their - cate to tein ten Referring to the Senate freserva me P : sie dad bbate st ; ‘ ‘ . . oa Aas 4 i 4 Ali ' ‘ , . 3 . . : . ‘a ' ; ‘ , va . i . a a ) t . } he , 'e } ‘ : ind enthusiasm and Somes +} League Council i Oot persons si angcuinarv riots which early. seen the sign prohibiting left-hand sympathies and their pre judices to | 4 tions, Hughes asserfed that ° s9 far — oe tame. | ?* ee oe ai ) ee : ea €| } articular intersection. |;, ‘ore with their judgments, The| Bureau for several hours each, + z § assertions of hope. Referring to the great franc Enormous property damage and yng month.caused the death of; turns at the particular ih oechiwn {interfere With thee Ieee Bi ight ticularly when something as we are concerned, Ulest coud'- am a : . - ‘ i i 4 ies af . ‘ : ‘ ‘ ht i i « . . “F t . s i ‘ : . Pi " o * ‘ ; ‘ : . 4 ‘ Pe ] in if Pe | r cy a Vv : e ] SOTT 4 i . . : . ers words which May a8-| | nterfeiting case in Hungary,/ loss of livestock has resulted, ac-/4@ with more than 400 injured. Roberts became embittered at the |courts, too, were often: at a ae am Fs king”) =A of een tiens and reservations are fina!.” - . mune! ne c , , oe | sree . bith Fth ot / - ca was reak 4 anc ) ae ; ' * i } , 1)? PY «a i ~ Yr . + ? ; . : ri é a ; 2s ‘ . le BS ' r a .* ee . . ¢ > + oe ee mot under th he said: “The Hungarian people! cording to informat given the In adMtion to two Moslems, police despite the greater effecth ve ees: refused the request Irish was we One Dae: ap Seen te ti rae —— by «) 4” rat ? bet * —* Z F 4 PoP . } . » 1 ~7 - ‘oO + iC eg } 1€ ine , . , ‘ oa We ate — ; . »* , ditions and have not th lhay proved their ardent desire} Associated Press by the Federal’ pnown to have been killed when In a three-month period police |the police in the poegstingstieet tse rought t City Hall cell in a pa modify them or to explain “hem € needs but tiok 4 ‘ealities. avs ace i amadine : . ' we , affic | : » Harry S&S. McDevitt was my?” : Oa y a pa- pep #0 * . ee +g shed light on the cas We will | Meteorological Service toda) All police. threatened by the crowd of made 7990 arrests for traffic ordi- | Judge Harry 8. Mc! Le t : tral wagon. O'Connor immediately jaway, he sald. They speak for 1 ra tin : i ty 4 tj ls a.“ e ‘ & . . £2 : a " : e ; -. il . : 2 ‘ ; ee = = dd Nhe rie | > . i a © ° , n ‘ 5 ‘ ee prpraerecemnn et oo ialhamanaat ba “a? oe facts correspond te that; the towns along the Sao Francisco rioters. fired on them. two others nance violations. “right arm” in the cou! He b , ' themselves, aereat spirit of co-operation | see if the facts co" wre me eat ' hee | sh by ) litevee ae I do. in vigorous and im-|released him upon what is known T 7 ay | | | desire -f the nenalties are suscep- | and Parnanhy) ba rivers bav een are reported to have been slain 0) The privilege-demanding classes, | ©*"' | t ndias a Magistrate's copy of the he Locarno epirt he charac- . ; I pies : —- : — e t+ te flooded. iInund iTjION) } 7) Tine howe! a disturbers fhe rioting took ‘ 7 Gnancial t) partial aw enror rT n ' terized as not so much evidence ltible of satistving US. But } . ws f through their social, financial ss = is court |charge. f friend means and Inj” ‘ - 'seoilevs extending to a maximum | nilace j Zacaria street. scene oO Hinge” ’ . ‘ere eve proved | , : tee of the triumph o : rit of hat Italy ;met 5°—* ent Oe ee te sal , oi = “ ‘ 1] anni rs political influence, Wer ; . The success of the padlocking; The May grand jury, when tt ~egdinaiiiia ” aor - eee oo 8 M } t i] Lal Bl - : . t+, idth ot vV miles. the recent deaqdiv enc ! Ts P ) of tne of . : “ve n o is us e Pr ad * . i he t inue ( am? an qa? eT) onrse Lee wit i | WN id } fi P + : " a s summoned .O a Dp ar. { ut J ‘ | proce dure was ane 44 } is 1 hole- ‘completed ifs work, submitted n y ' ' onm mt ind ; , | ? Yré 11Z¢ I | - e a «. '? i” a) rmigpLlISe' would ; f *Lse Mors that 1 ’ + wichtwe hope the penalties will be satis- | ani’ 40 wate ey lepcaeet Mite mene netiti feature for| and of that number, 2000 did not) ear the ever-increasing number of |nored many liquor bills. vould do more than anything els OTS UI ltaly did not wish4y sf itown, which is on the Poty River, ankle competitiol ° 6 s appear——-having used their influ-|*'"* i al was fair judge John Monaghan, te h ne dispose peoples to stop thinking ee a ory.” Sh ee ca . mara af the ennusl Heunsiow Has- i * coirieeape: leases, and always there was fair- ; ge . 1 Monaghan, to whom I European peace rata r. in the State of } lauhy, 1s pointed yvears ni fT annual THlounslow Hic ence to have the work of the po-'| . ; in terms of war.” , . ; 1% ; An ; Lig : . \ ‘ r of the t} } yd rte Lever . ° . - " {many it vy and Franee there ] lte as one example: of what has oc- pital fete. has heen x moliehed owing pe nes be: ,eir r “tv n eT : , “ie _— , : i witn irs on the possession of their py operty. ) 3 pre ae nit ae matches from its Lamu correspond- Dance “eg in is ‘ % ot (‘oun grees a tapes vie! om of reopened, but it e« ame to not hing There is always the une@ertain- i ae err ee f e ; COMpPIeELel, S STIS wt ' ane « - ’ ; Was re Ce ny (ne Majyvr, a ‘Brot he bil” are = heelers, com- or he the - * i f great futur G - to Decorate Amernrcan. —_ . e 1 ¢ ' war uh ent. +, ian 4 of sevens fighting inn yas re renip + , an ; wht is } re r I i 4 ro : e inn na f rwnen ft ha Ais« h a! ge) individuals | ty whether or not I ary an Ameri- ify ’ ’ , | + = . r nr a . - ange a? 'y ‘ corr ew. ¢ oo 2 ~~ G . cay 444” ,a* cee e' {,™ 't- ate . one eet , '¢ rT) rig re a » . li ) i if) ‘ea a 6*¢ i ‘> lf eroun =m rT ; on Presa ‘ lé \ : ‘i , Ital an Som: vii and north of Mog re pte hal i it “ ‘ 4 t] in " aine J ; a 5 ’ , a € ‘ we re rearrs« sted. the Magistrates de. | cn” TY rhoOW Re said. He War as- . ih, ; . rye a - be’ = edd : rwtn mressuré and a tare re ey : anil ee " se were n j a ; «11 the si fr) ot 4 : Offerings snout a hitch rhe chan NE w YORK, April 23. nage det e 7 ; : dishu. The Italian forces are re- Out question hes Se aes ps | padiocking all of the saloons of | ¢lined, to hold them—a truly vi- |xured that his birth in Terre Haute, » Pinuded ¢ to} iz , S f th town iS Inundater oO . places In which e | th “hogs.” Vare to . . % . ' Ha Hea. W Riess 0 Philagelpns. ae = af ? sca Ne ported to have suffered heavy pongeg = Ag f nd had any in- | se a ] kK ed ~! a Se rT ° 4 “4 Jams 4 ee + ‘ d were invo ver if Ww _ friends ans Oiio rT’ 1é>) gigi vu ‘ , “> Which will ; f 1} ae “Pe | ° ( wvwernime ni for . meng mmMnan at ows the native ia or s fr iendas ' . Ad . i Will disturb th I (,ree kK ri ingg many I . ] : Ry 1 ; . ne ri. IN. A ril 23... : and rin P ' ' fort ti , P , “a , . Suc ‘g ‘ir erm and take the case be- (Khe Associated Preae : a m.an_ef.- n = if the twa eountries. Cour | tional interest and earnest error ‘© im the River Moskva have turned it thus stopping the dhow trade. a different story. Such was the raid then age WASHINGT " ’ fort 1 ti La he 4 wr ' | al the recreation in the ¢ its banks and 1! ow-ly a ce case of a hotel in the central part!fore Judge McDevitt and he pad- At NGTON, April 23.-—Pres- | '° o aMimulate f German ex- POLY Ls } ret : put fan Ls m4 TiRK ‘ ae | bit i “ia” » : > _ ‘ : i « »s . ; . : c . (0c me this | ¢ oH ) j oe. the ut cet ie will receive the meda! i rarters of the citv are flood- | Potash dirsivwers Agree on Prices. of the city. Qn numerous oces locks them. but you never pad- ident and Mrs. ‘Coolidge attends d) port trade and thus make it easler Lid “>? © if e*} ation Wi } ) ariuny. > i ing qi a : ‘ qi ‘ i eit ¢ t i {j= ; FR, . : Y 2 oe fiood an seus eve signed at Lugat 4a six-|@4nd sort} . — . = _ Neat 3 45 : 4 Ply; iL ey) Ry the Aso “Gi April o2 The Bel- Pavlov ka River I | fiood and f} ms mAs ned At LULANO Aa x ras had strongly urged ik. gang that controlled thy elty “ax appotnted bey President Wilson ance companies for instituting a os ste TO A nierpellatio PL SSELS, AP! rola . . llages have heen sub- ear } ment abolishing compe- |Janvuar . . Hiags ) ; ts . o ee <o Talay ay rs vy Chamber of Deputies has several villas: : ) oo mi 8 a ,|Mayor to revoke the dance licens Again I asked, in “mock ~ sur-| Cight years ago and died Tuesday) plan for export credit insurance. A : : . te 6 6ihe6h6hLeague of Nations gian an , , ree A large part of the citv [tition betwen them in national anc ‘ é : A s Seeond Fieoer ; — l gu of ition | ejal ved the bill, sponsore d by the | merged. A ge } nl ; “ | re Ce had aie hel prise: | after an operation. The funeral | special insurance department wil! 4a : ne said the recent As- os 8 = rh :. caithiicne eorvice | of Pskov, capital o the p Ov yi iy te rnationai mn "4 KReLS The agree- | Detice 2 ported that the ho: »] “Does O'Connor run saioons as ‘took — iny the Srverted home inj be ereated Gor administering | the 7 HAG shown that there as er a dc (of the same name, is inundated by | mint was reached after a years ‘ ’ mee ps . S he bill 1s e alain ing » effort a side lint ‘hevy Chase, Mary : : 4" olta Sete <i aatea eile 4 Ho ‘Srnal! peopl: “* left. and Prom Le to 10 nega T yn mice “ale rs from t he \ «| KAY “i Fr ive ag ts Ps of ths qT) Aan manafeme nt wis mak 16 no eal ." ; 4 ‘ fect ect qti ” -— _ 4) a’ ' ' * might assert its' part of a pian gg rn lation ans & Yo prs

Page 26

Ptesiccmeend lt ai a ae enn ee ER phe OGRA See BUT © O™ ba aye a Tab ID eis® ARE PIA coe, PECADO RR” oy SWAT ake bP TO Ne RNG A Hi a Se py a —_" A eae Fen Mee tes Cec oo are. " ay oes “a nn te ei atasin » . i qs a oY ‘s ss ancacradierd meric analinbeccas cates: at ceaeie aie aes Rete ee oe ei A A aad. “pce at pee at alee oe eee i 5 ae oe poe Ft GREG BD aes. ween nye Sri Sd : : : 4 F wee , FP ae gO REE Meee ® : ee a ok» N * 4 LE ee Reon 2 Sos bel te ON De OS nn en Lee See » ‘rsdert dae ban | kath Deak we rf 2 = in ¥ a aie Pe CS SS . ky ae ~~ ate XT BS ° th ty sete = pp Se AT : oes. x ate a at Z cs oS ee ee hee Mee Be Wee ree - = Me nt See ae 0S Re e in 1 ah + i > / aioe ae — t reser d er ge ~~ 0 re ~ —_ my one se Sat ben Ck Sete eee eet Bs am a yah ee 7 ; 5 ¥ Soa eng haa . en - r * * Ae hag 8! am 6 SER tte , SR Path eX locke sigh Bie nae ore 15 dan ek ik hil - ae > Seog a nsbe 4 Te aeky the as ~ Pe oft , 3 Pe Cele Se we a i i hat mys a eta ‘ 3 fant Es eves. G ‘ee Se ee ane te E. eg ASS erry het Meetone peiae “n° — 2 ladle nan am PBs 4 NO Cavey " . F * ? ese cs a ar ae ee ry a ‘ ahs > SE GAN, * “ ; : ‘ Sperry: Al Sa ~~ o ah ph ae 3 Bie RA 8 eden FRE ow 6% te a yee “> : : Nt “ ae He sy PAO RI an ae ee ee nani ee a eee ee te . uit Ped ar aes ta at . * = - oe fs an a Sell ? 7 " - Ue Pea ee oe) 7 2 . ~ 2 : . Stas Se 1 st r eee ROTO) gr ene ree be = : ie ig galt ty Plas, eae x J y heh Z 4 ee epee aS OR aici? sa) et Go: Pr ae te it oe Se aaens oS le ae aye) ge he w i hac ba ce eo A * “ ™ . ¥, oe en rae Sidibe. + 9 a Re ee eet pe Ap Oe ER ar . ehh ‘oe 5 ” Se eee as » e: a ? x - ae i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1926. tg ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. Published by the Company, Tweifth Boulevard and Olive Street. a rORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference tn its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, wever tol- erate injustice or corruption, alwa)s fight demagogues of all parties, | never belong to amy party, always oppose privileged classes and public planderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- yoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. 4 — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE —— ohtetiiiitedenenesenee te eee ee eee The name and address of the author | must accompany every contribution, Dut on request will not be pblished. Let- fers not erceeding 200 werds will receive preference. — Courts’ Abuse of Arbitrary Power. Te the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch. ‘4 OUR edgitorial “Jury Trial or Jef- frevs” entitled vou. to the thanks of every American citizen Every F Judge today is a potential Jeffreys, be- cause he possesses cxactivy the power to comment on the evidence and to per- suade Or from a re- luctant jury that Jeffreys exercised when he rode the Circuit” and com- mitted more than a thousand judicia! murders in less than three months. It coerce a convictien Sloody is the same power that enabled his as- | + — 7 . > JOnNeCS and wevi1ngd, to to the gallows and sociates, Wilkins. cend Henry Cornish Elizabeth Gaunt i dence so flimsy that no jury wou convicted except under the same power that murdered such men as Sir Harry Vane, Lord Russel), Alger- non Sidney, and that ed 1 Rumbold. who did not beheve that were born saddled hoo'ted + + bh . - : o the on evi- Id have Was condaem to a part of mankind and bridied and the other part and spurred to mde them it is the power in most despotic and effective judicial system that has shed more cent bicod than any other agency earth. not e&ciuding the tribunal] during the Reign of Terro: This arbitrary power should not given to any (Court The specious piea that it will not be worth- less, for its verv exercise, invading as it does the province of the jurv and induc- ing it to return a verdict which is not its verdict but the verdict of the Judge. ts the most tyrannical of abuses. Many of the Federal Judges uniformly refuse to exercise this power in anys Federa! Judges who em- Inne- : «> Z , ~* “= revo; utliena é« — : ° 4 = abused is Cast but there are many plov it as effectively. and not mutch lIess brutally. than Gid their Enelish proto- type. When exercised. it is never fairly used: always for the® purposés of com- pelling a conviction on evidence insuffi cient to satisfy the jury of the guilt of the defendant, and this is the reason given bv the bar as8Ociation why the practice should be continued. An {illustration of the a tria! astonishing comn itvfees ‘ 4 the extent . ™ hin Judge may go in coercing a ver diet is found in the last opinion of the “Se ™Y _- ~» ~ . > ’ Supreme Court on the subject «Horning . , . = nn * : . “ * va. District of Columbia. 254 U. S, 135 In that case the jurv was unwilling to and after being out until the District Judge hara ‘eys-like mane convict, next day, the them in the following Jeff: ner: “In conclusion, 1 faflure to bring in a verdict in can arise on!lv from 2 wWilful and Magrant disregard of the evidence and the law as 1 have given it to vou, and a violation of vour obligation as iurors. Of course. | in sO many ant guilty, that.” The conviction was actually affirmed by the Suprem> Court No sane man would say that such verdict was the verdict of the cision absolutely tem in Federal courts, and leaves in its piace 12 rubber stamps in the box anJ one juror on the bench. ALEXANDER R. 7 ~ inno An Arcument for Uncurbed Power. Te the Paior of the Post-Dispatch. | AST night's editorial! see iii Set gentiemen. i ‘words to find the defend- but what I say amounts to thus coerced ‘ e _ jury. and thts de- Wipes out the tury svs- upon the Dver forth a rather startling con- ception of the historica) , essential nature of trial by turv. Th: ury tma!l was not upon arbitrary judicial “ popularity was due to the fact that the alternatives were trial bw bhat:), and | trial by ordeal. Nor is it obvious}: that “only where it has been maintained has arbitrary jiudicia! power strained.” The Civil Law, vails in much the greater part of the world, does not know the iurv Finaliv the intimation that the system has eral courts is mon fiaw trial by jury was a trial hv Judge and ‘urv—a J udge free to ~om- ment who gave his the close of counsel's argument he Federal Government (like the English Government in this respec!) has adhered > the histerical conception. The departure from it has not been acmits that h* a eee . »~ ‘ + — ' controiied eiec tions. The Antisaloon League is the organized croup which has conducted its political campaigns for prohi- bition. It has been a factor in the election of prac- tically every Congress. It has main ous lobby in Washington, the members of Congress who the courage and the honesty to defy its we find that it has been “soapine”’ Congress. been paving the advocates of prohibition group. of Congress on a lead tained a continu 3 Teo a ; bullying, terrorizing and » 5 baa power. Now The spectacle of a powerfu! financed to control the action hE political issue, putting Congressmen on its nav roll, and the paid Congressmen defending the tice, Is sickening ~~ Since the Arr vo . ; Vi £40 ZEQ and "3 ~ i reveiations of the last week or two with regard to the maneuvers Learue a -_ . of the. Antisaloon and all the paid advocates of prohibition. we hare » a clearer understanding of the reasens that have im pelied Congress to exhaust the resources of the Gov- ernment to enforce one unpopular law and to plunge the country into a chaos of lawlessness and « rrup tion. The revelations increase our respect for the ; "Tics a wall - ; Opinion ot Gov. Cox, who deciares he is out of POli- “ies on account of the cowardice and corruption tha? prevail in politics. — ee _ — rows OF TAXATION. mpie of the truth of the adag: that the power to tax ts the power to be found than the news that. n horsepower of automobiles, to London, only saw two Ford cars in the thousands of machines he had to dodge, the on!y visible being trucks. The Ford passenger cars have been driven off the British market by the tax of $lls on each machine, based on its horsepower, while British-made cars, costing $3000 and up, from $30 to $90. Edsel Ford saw no way out of this ruinous condi- in so far as the British market for Fords is on account of the tax Edsei Ford, on a visit Ford products pay a tax of An qd protest against this sly but successful cTriminating against one of America’s chief products But perhaps Henry wil! ng all way of dis- find a over England —~ eee — A GINGER-BREAD SHRINE. the names Americans way of starting his 2}. yr. ~. o. ‘ n r Mau. One of heart of which most stirs the natriotic is Yorktown. “) - + Fy _ one of the greatest dramas of history Th ™ ~~ lisa ~ > -. i:nere (ornWwaills, as the representative of There in 1781 was performed the puis- nt British Empire, surrendered his sword to G ;eorge Vashington, the leader of a rebel} nies. It is a striking spot. as ais M. scribes it in the us hand of colo- t Hivde de Baitimere Evening Sun. a high. grassy headland, which commands the magnificent estuary of the York River. But the dignity of this natural monument is searred for Hyde by the presence of a grotesque piece of statuary, placed there by an 1880 act of Congress At its base are “15 white marble young women in classic Mother Hubbards. Their arms are entwined their stone faces are set in cold, eternal smiles. They seem to be warning everybody to keep off the crass Above them is a 60-foot marble “stick of candy.” whose surface is fearfully studded with stars. At the top of this shaft is a huge marble lady whose s are outstretched in a piteous appea! come and take her down perch. The whoie edifice =a Kinger-bread fixings “arm for somebody to from her uncomfortable is adorned with icing to match. “The wildest dreams of the early Pullman and late German Liord schools of decorative art,” says Hyde. “are here realized.” It is interesting to contrast this fuser structure with the simple beauty of the Washington Monument, especially since both were products of the Same era. The Washington shaft was finished in 1sc¢ How. ever, in a country filled with statuary atrocities, the | ———_ IMashinetan Manument iS pre. erilliant exception of ; Court of Appeals of Government can police the waters do not authorize,| | Sood taste. eye. hip, Lip, Lip — a HOW TO BREAK A RAILROAD. Another eminent gentleman has been telling the > Interstate Commerce Commission how they broke the | St. Paul. This witness was Rockefeller, Milwaukee and St. i feller, Mr. which 'Uniike Mr. railroad to the St. Paul, mission in the trdhsaction, | the St. Paul. | The St. Paul Railroad. John D. Rvan. Paul Railroad. Rockefeller. Mr. Ryan never rector, entered into contracts 'Power Co.. of which Mr. Ryan was president. He, helped negotiate those contracts. The inquiry de- veloped the fact that, though the St. 40 per cent of the power contracted for, it power company for 60 per cent. Pretty expensiv: Paul made a bad trade. | Ryan was asked if he thought it have represented both the St. Pau fcompany in these negotiations. Mr ; power, is it not? Clearly, right have said that he was Whichever side got stung. he could not lose. Improper Ryans deportment, like Was a proper wavy to break a railroad, He might or not, Cisci S, er’ being used in the sense of a sure _— 5 i —~~--- - MISSOURI'S NEGLECTED FORESTS. Before Forest Week tention to the of the lack of intere Missouri s State government an d people in the As has been told in the Post-Dispatch. after the + . ~ oan « tne wines ee Legislature. in 1925, passed a law creating a forestrv division of e Boar Agriculture, the appropria tion for the new service was cut out by Gov. Baker and the Misseuri Forestry Association is now paving the sala ind expenses of t} State Forester. Fred- erick Duniap. whose job. according to the Blue Book, will be “to foster the care of and additionai piantings f ‘farm timber patches. the board ‘ae that i tal i i > ; si Kai sua 4 4 . is phrase raiher than more orthodox term, the wood And how can one man fight forest fires, which during the past year burned up more than 100 0) acres af mber? : That is a step in the right direction. but compared wilh whal other states dv tor reali forestrv, it is in- significan It w help the farmers, but do little or nothing fer nservation an provement of the millions of acres rest an ut-over land whic! night furnish a laree part of our future lumber sup- . . + ply And. due to the fact that the State makes no wrestry appropriation annot snare in the fund provided | » Un States Government to help fight fores es, Nor can we have a nationa! ferest 2) Missouri w re t State t Dera nN At present the Stat 24 produ on is less 2m beaqe fhe ' = a ° is , Dared “ * is “~ or mh 0 in Y899. Th n 1 States Forest Service Stimates lat. if proper managed. Missouri's for Pst acres wou procuce annhualiv three times tft present consumfy n of nber As this annua sumption of lumber, the ex- cess freight charges on the 6.000.000 feet we are com s _ pelled 1 npert Would co far towards establishing a rea orestryv sc ‘ vw ‘ Ww i saa > for ILS€ f anaG © a source of profit indefin ’ in addition to s t would preser\ r irk Mountain region in all ifs beauty. conserve our rainfail. d minishing the de- struction caused by drouths, and heip the State's in.-, lustries in many o*¢e¢ The pure of heart must ha ve grieved r egd in the papers vesterday about the goings-on at Jefferson Cit To witness the State “ua TKeting Bureau in such a vicious proceeding is truly an un- happy experience, ‘ All our dignitaries were there, the men and wom en to whom we look for light and leading up the t 9 oc ~ 4 ~ + ry" +. }, - " steep passes to Better Things. The Governor him- —~»r it . ~ en > “ -“* c o. = » Tle | Sei: Was tinere, and piaving the stellar role. too. Whose was the hand that dipped into the sack and pulled forth the wining numbers? None other than the Governors. There were many awards, but the nterest natural!!. entered on the capital prize, a 4V-acre tract of land on the guilty edge of Poplar Bluff The air was tense when the piece de resistance was announced. Beads of avarice glistened on throb- bing brows. The faces of men were pale and hag- gard, and the faces of the women were awful. They Eripped in tne iust for gain. roe ta rv rein. y ru The sizzling know how wanes and to niche, or jabbing you with In the slouch settiing in somebody else's precisely the atmosphere at the A shocking, sin if IS aS the whirling wheel's momentum $- *-. _— in } 7 179 cy ' i Tr be ~h > a a ‘ - , : ais sa 4 Lit the heed ee of despond and final): groove. That was Marketing Bureau's lottery. sponsoring and pra ng scambiling on a “4-acre . “” t ° P ~ ~ . Scaie. How do the officers of the State justify this horrible yvouth-corrupting matinee? You can bet rour entir are grieved. » rell that the pure of heart They always are grieved — A rT a — eee —— we = Ee — — TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PiAy. rk Worid. From the New Yo Unhappy is the man who, visiting eur | national shrines, looks upon them with a fastidious Like Percy A. Mr. Ryan was a director of the Chicago, Like Mr. Rocke Rvan received passes from the St. Paul, are perquisites a director may legally accept. sold a dead pocketing a handsome com- but he did sell power to) of which Mr. Ryan was a Gi- | with the Montana ee ete - Paul used only paid the the St. | Logically enough, then, Mr. | for him to and the power Rvan saw “noth- A +h a . ~ a ir.t ‘i / i Be. i Ss road Luar Pads ‘Oo 8ea Sel ia " “Ff a “+ ly " > ed »?¢ > _* hat is, Vulcan, and attributed to it most of our natura phenomena. people here- adouts forgot which were entirely dissociated rat . ‘he c which plane mMmMH.rs } un! Cai. ts were real and Probably we have not them even new. A‘ an y emocrat set out on erday to tell us how the Missouri River Keted at the new water- oO >e.} * > work its planned to keep a rigid band on the Missour: side of the river and prevent the river from ing Out the shores the plant, thus causing the intakes and en- cine pits to either become immersed in the river or ieft high and dry. The United States Governmen?* decided to change the channe! miles above the plant, throwing i: around 4a curve te the north of Ron- hemme Isiand, ingtead of to the south of the isiand. to make the river na iga bie. pan as explained to above new had severa | The proposed Pritchard br the Government in charge of the work wi?! ws > > efngzineey eventually eliminate all the flow from the Missouri side of the island. drying up severa) miles of the present river hea. The change in the current will bring s» ine + > ? (ne river around the island against the Missouri side about 6509 above the waterworks. f nee Ww Ma’ State loes ing across the > . + he Globe think of as from this Missouri river side? Is it the forty-ninth state? > +. al *T"}. ‘My ; - . rhey had one-way traffic in Pompeii The . - 5 wheeis of the chariots fit into re ruts nine stone pavement, and rou were likely arrested if rou got out of the ruts. At anyr rate. out of the traffic such ag is Fords, oTeers fellow sto there was none of this aqarting in and practiced by though the shouting of the chari- must have been dreadfu! when some pped to talk to his gir! > . . The difference between the city and coun- ne place is a time Lothes and in the of season. you change your JUST A MINUTE Copyright. eee s > Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS 1928. A LESSON IN PATRIOTISM. Bynopets of story in the Saturday Eve- ning Propaganda: Francois and Jeanne, having cumulated a tidy sum of good American ds nite rs in America, return to France, the land of their birth, to live hap- Di ever They experience a painful after f disillusionment, months return to America. dialogue with loses the America: “And is there in France” Wherever I went, yes; reason for ployment both in in- dustry and construction; but it took s> many francs to buy anything.” Beefsteaks. for +-xample. Francois, ac- customed to live on the American od@l. leved a rich, thick, juicy Del- monico or pormerhouse. “But would you believe it. mademol- seliie, when I went into a butcher shop and asked for a pointerhaus the im- becile didn’t know what I meant. ‘Pointerhaus! Pointerhaus!’ I shout- ed. ‘Here, I'll show you on the car- cass. It's a coupe americaine.’ But the butcher refused to cut his meat that wary; it was not thus they cut beef in France. Upon which Francois blew up; he advised the butcher to go to the devil. who at least could show him a geod American cut. Nevertheless, he did not get his porterhouse. ‘And what do the French workers do?" “They do without.” said Francols promptiy But, of couree. they had not been nourished on »porterhouse Steaks nd your house, Jeanne?” have a bathtub?’ Did you ‘Oh, no, mademoiselle!” “What? No bathtub?’ No. mademoisellie: ther do not build bathrooms in France.” That settled it. The Arcadian France of their -dreams lacked electricity, plumbing and beefsteaks sufficient to satisfy the Standards of an American wage-earner. Hence they settied in Jersey within com- muting distance of New York where “a de- licious little beefsteak for two" could be had for 80 cents. lL. wut not they could scream every week at see the eagle ® cents the copy. PATRIUS. _ - - News neading: 3 Frisco Offi - Get Formal Permi*+ : . to Sit on R. I. Board here oe a din : > ao _ NUFF SED. Get,a cushion Sir We The Domestic Mo. Who Or Funished Uniforms To Look Neat. We Think- Thar We Or Intitle en: Smaller Badge So Leng As TheLaws Requestes I's To Dis- piay Them Have Atpresent A Them Put To - garther . Would Be A’! As La rge As A. State 1! B.C.G.B A! Hudson Chauffers Of St. Luis We ‘Badge Four of Most icen Plate Henry eiwens sec, and after some The following their American patronne dis- ir adherence to “leading publicists, newspapers ait @ cals on the questions ‘oe : OUR FIRST ECONOMY From a Review in the World's ¥ April of Francis W. Hirst's tory of Thomas Jefferson.” EORGE WASHINGTON war and peace, of course, <— | Jefferson seems to have been | everyt thing else. slavery, the first to slash the t _penditures, the first to retire and’ and even counter to the Constitution & iterritory for the United States. | his hat into the riag. ‘He devised the system of | United States, instituted the program, funded the Revol debts, and was a great figure life during a period when the U — and other oars meneurens nal issues. * “I sam the first eee ae m. publican virtues,” wrote J€2 ‘public debt as the greatest of to be feared.” A view of the en by Jefferson in his economy # - 1891 is given itn an old ‘paign pamphiet written by ‘editor of The Repubiican |'Fredericktown, Md. whe ‘Adams with increasing the ‘more than $11,000,000. The ‘points out that in his economy ‘ferson moved for the repeal of @ | tazem, thereby saving the t (900. © * * Editor Colvin that he burst into this ecstaliis “Mr. Jefferson appears like & 2 ; ithat has married the widow ’Nbertine and who. by ec trv, has cleared off incume@r estate. replenished her pars® | her children happr.” Mr. Hirst points out that 906.000 of debt had been paid om Treasury had a substantial ‘then announced that the |Mational debt was in sight. i —— ' KITCHEN " From the yew York Times HERE av implications in collector's cook books t& heart. |cook books for the last 18° /now about to sell them at ‘the first sale of the kind te | America, but one fears # last. For cook books. along ishing documents of | reached the point of , where they are to be # ity. Kitchens have shrunk | dled in number: and the | books ef recipes are ones ENGLAND'S CON From the Brooklyn Eagie HE nationalization of | | land is proposed in a & the House of Commens | Labor member, and is Labor members. That is « ‘shock to “the Old Lady -. street.” Of course, the 4 ties of passing the House, 5 ,of introducing such a mM | ar old England has (conservatism. a a | quries the mecca of the 4 end Erasmuses of every | German 'anguaze and culture, or | in " reia’ ions. He was the American statesman to advocate! se Here is a lady whe a smer School Courses at‘Ox-| “- | ford. Dublin and Berlin | Uure Hundreds. spe Associated Presse. | NEW YORK, April 23. —Several | oid world universities, for cen- | Abelards country, ; this summer throw open. their es to bands of Western pilgrims. , oxford will take under the ef its “dreaming spires” American women, teachers and in English literature and {dou at four of the women's col- | : ~ ‘Prinity College. Dublin, will re- ceive up to 120 men and women, «ho may study the social sciences, the humanities or languages, in- cluding Gaelic. It will be held July 15 to Aug. 26. Berlin offers number of Americans to an unlimited courses in the country’s educational] and ‘social problems. “yr applications have come from every part of the country.” caid Miss Florence Lovell, interna- tional secretary of the American association of University Women, eho in conjunction with the In- gtitute of International Education and the English college authorities, have arranged for these first Eu- ropean summer schools. “Relfry, Mont.. and Las Vegas. WM. have responded aiong with _ York and New Engiand. | “Women of all ages. from those; who have been tenchine 50 years t) this year’s college graduates, have shown themselves eager to tourney to Oxford.” 3 These surmmer schools are a new denarture in the whole plan of es- tablishing international! educational caid Miss Katherine S. 'Tarcl!. secretary of the Students’ Rureau of the Institute of Inter- national Education. “The plan has meant. since its “art immediately after the war. the exchange of scholarship and fellowship students, first het ween this country and France, then also with Cermany. Czecho-Slovakia and Hunreary. “These suntmer schools, as they are not on a scholarship and there- fore competitive basis, offer on a lecs limited scale the same sort of epnortunities of foreign study to American students. ‘With foreign exchange $0 fa- \forable to Americans. the price - these sum? mer schools is extreme- pm ly moderat e. PUBLIC QUESTION ¢ CLUB DINNER Dr. George St ephens of Washington and Other Speakers Heard. The Public Question Clad, com- posed of 110 business and profes- men. held its closing dinner of the 1925-26 season last night at the Forest.Park Hotel. For the first time in the 21 years of the or- Zanization, women were cuests. Gitbert C. Goodlett presided. and the theme for discussion 75 “Is American Democracy Disintegrat- he principal sHeakers W. Stephens of Wash- Ellictt R. Cou- William R. Schneider. ninute speakers included Rabbi Louis Witt, Nelson Cunlif?, ceewerd K. ales. the Rev. Father PR J ‘bur. E. M. Grossman. Wile lam decane Frost. Henry Robbins, the Rev. Dwight Bradley and Dr. Gustav Lippmann. RAISING EDUCATION FUND) Contributions Reported at Confer- ence of Ev Church. Pledges of $6000 toward a $300,- $96 fund for Eden Seminary were? made by lay and pastoral dele- Rates at the thirty-ninth re Missourt Conference of the Evan- felical Church yesterday at st. Marcus’ Evangelical Church. A zift of $25,000 by W. A. Wie-F bo'dt of Chicago toward erection &@ cv™nasium for Elmhurst College, nourst, DL, also was anprouw ‘cencies in last year’s budget, ] ‘failure of 85 per cent rehes to raise full quota : Teported. The Education £ WAS instructed to survey ‘ies of purchasing Central Lexington, Mo. and S399 000 to $500,000 to m 2 ' @5 @ junior college for girls. TURKISH WOMAN FOR lirst Applicant for Sech ® Begins Probation. we CONSTANTINOPLE, April 23. Nigutar Hanoum, the first 1ure “oman to demand the right to < *rcis® judicial functions, is on Way to the bench. She has AD De nted Clerk of the Munict ‘-ourt of Constantinople. onths of service in this capacity ree aired before she may be made § ae urkey’s first aspirant to the Teiary will receive $19 a month * snag @he ts a graduate of *! Law Behoo!. ©. T. Fensky Jr. Now C. T. ‘harles T. Fensky, an atto *ith offices at 102 North Bros ="). argued before Cireuit Jt S‘vlor yesterday that his Charies T. Femsky Jr.. be al t® change his name to Forbes, Ruse his present one did not Mertze with the theatrical "on. His son. who is 26 years ¢ * ‘raveling with a company e¢d hy Irene Cast! e. the dancer, | _ ¢. He declared his son for 1 ‘st if years had been wane 3 ame of Forbes. that he had _ Srried under this ed that it be legalized. a2 creanted_ of giona! ; ‘Bis (5. iversity, a ¢ x . we . Seen SS 7 at «aM ; wood gradutes. A summer school,},.45 . the American pian, will offer Db. Bea . McP Ch

Page 27

arson ot ea ie oi) Ee ee * — direc Labor members. That is enough to ‘€ with a company direct ed by Irene Castle. dancer, ‘shoc ‘ toh, . ate : the . : ; ee te — Old Lady of 7 p "id. He declared his son for the All full lined. Every tight or loose La and trimmings. Save : vosdutghd Of course, the bill has 7 last 19 years had been using the| Coat an exceptional knee; cut full Fiat on every Dress. ties of passing the House, but the Y's), bh ’ , : . . Crepe : : : , ; "ame of Forbes, that he had been value. and roomy. Sizes ,of introducing such a measure : ™arried under this name and | 40 to 56. * _ en has gone {rom Ses msked that it be legalized. The pe- ’ ——————— 7 ery — — cpr ta aS granted. 4 “ ' , : C } a ) | ~ en —- _ 3 His home is = at La Plata, where funeral services ph Park to Be Honored at Old | wij] be held tomorrow afternoon, Mr Park ie survived by his widow Park, practicing attor-| Mrs. Cora M. Park; two sons, Aus- ‘tin E.. of St. Louis, and J. Chester Park of Centralia, Mo.; and four daughters, Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Bonham and Mrs. Lyle B, Godbey, d. Hi. nual report of the American Acad- | law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E./ajj of St. Louis, and Mrs. James -emy in Rome, which gives a fin- | Francis, 6326 Waterman avenue,’ Stagg of Chanute, Kan, - a. me mee ishing educational touch to |dents in the fine arts, including | Classical subjects, | and musical stu- | architecture, composi- | tion, was issued yesterday. Rezis- | | tration for the year showed a to- | ‘tal of 105 students tn the various | we departments, the archeology against 990 for preceding year. The number of institutions cone | .tributing annually to the support. of the Academy has been increased | to 35 by the addition of the Uni- versities of Cincinnati, Illinois, | Iowa State, Virginia and Washing- | ton (St. Louis). ee ee eee — WALKER HANOOCK. | —— nee. Winners of $1250 fellowships | H | | versity of Michigan, in architec- | S'r Henry Mance Devised Sun Sig- | |ture; Walter Helfer of Harvard. tie: | rvard, i land Robert EL. Ganéere of Masse | naling for Army in India. by the Associated Press. 'Coneervatory., Chic ic: | ~o- | Co | oO y. hicage, in Music; | YXFORD, Engilane, April 23.—} Michael J. Miller of Yale, in paint- | , ‘ing: Walker Hancock of the Penn. | “ir Henry Mance, whe invented the sylvania Academy and the St. Louis| heliograph when he was 29 years ‘School of Fine Arts, in sculpture: ;}and Charles A. Robson of Prince- ton and Lillian B. Lawler of the ; | University of Pittsburg and Iowa | 5@rvice of the Indian Government | State University, in classical stud- in the Persian telegraph depart- | ies. ment, in 1863. He became an en- | | ————___—_-_—_________ gineer and electrician of the line. WAR RISK INSURANCE RULING old, died here today, aged 56. Sir Henry Mance entered the | The heliograph, by which messages Sees could be sent a long distance by Interpretation May Restore $1,- reflecting the rays of the sun ac- 000,000,000 in Policies. cording to a prearranged code, was By the Associated Press, invented by him chiefly for the PORTLAND, Ore. April 23.—! use of the English military forces | | Federal Judge Wolverton today/in India. Sir Henry retired from | Veterans’ Act of 1924, the war risk insurance policy of any ex-service | ‘ LONDON, April 23.—"General” | man who has had temporary total | F) D ant h canbe! | disability rating during the life of. “— eee eee oe ye . . |marshaled the Women's Guild of | the ploicy does not lapse through | | failure of the veteran to pay pre- | m=mpire for ite march pty mre 'miume. The ruling was said to be don streets, won her title n the days when she was fighting in the the first of its nature in the United | eer soley es a 3) f | States, and observers of the case pews: ae . — ee bear jailed many times and was one of) estimated that it would automatic- net , h items) a | . : rs cers. } °e 'ally put approximately $1,000,000,- the leading hunger striker wee | women have been partly enfran- | 0 : a oy gg eg aurea chised, Mrs. Drummond hae sepa- EIT OTT rated herself from all political par- | Former Footbal] Star Dead. ties and has devoted herself to the | the Associated Press. organization of the Women’s Guild DENVER, Col., April 23.—Laur-|of Empire. This organization is | -eston W. (Dolly) Gray, 35, star; designed to end strikes and lock- | University of Chicago footbal! play.| outs and fights the influence of | er in 1913-14, is dead here. Communism upon labor. — | Fiora Drummond Fights Strikes. By the Aesociated Press. By 513-515 WASHINGTON AVENUE Across From Kresge’s 10c Store Starting Saturday Morning > Early Spring Shoe Sale A backward season, due to the unusually cold weather, has left us with a tremendous stock of Spring merchandise, which we must dispose of quickly. Never have we made such sacrifices and reductions so early in the season. Come and see! - ~ We know you'll buy sevcral pairs. SATURDAY AT THE Materials Patents Satins Tan Calfs Ivory Kid Gray Kid Novelty Low Shoes 2740 Pairs Go On Sale SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE OF All Heels Sizes 3 to 8 ee - A Super-Bargain $275 VALUE FOR... . WEN, +, WG Ai Le mmm STL VE RSTONE CO. SATURDAY WE FEATURE 1! This Five-Piece Bedroom Suite from running’ For over) MAGNIFICENT 4-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP You would expect to pay a hundred dollars more for Suites of | consists of a full-size bow-end bed, a larze size chifforobe with plenty of hanging space for clothes, i ~Uais , , ; ‘ | and drawers, a full length vanity with adjustable mirrors, a large size dresser and a vanity bench. | Genuine 5-ply walnut veneer finish, oak drawer bottoms and dustproof construction. i . . “7 ~ ° $10.00 Cash Delivers This Suite to Your Home Balance, Small Weekly or Monthly ” . e ? Silver and Biack Beigian Biue this superior Handsome Reed Fiber Suites 4 fashionable Suite suitable for sun room, living room or poreh Deep eprinkgy auto- = mobile cushion seats, cre- tonne covered. Consists of a roomy Settee, Armchair and Rocker with two-tone dia- mond decorations: Choice of Mahogany and Silver Copper and Biue $4.00 Cash, $1.25 Weekly Delivers One of These Suites to You character‘ Each suite All for =. f 2 « = a F 16 Payments 165 Silvergram No. 17 48" Fuemed Brown Frested Brewa A Real Special CAMP STOOL For picnics and automobile. A serviceable 39 . WOOO sc wes 0 ahh 00 has oo 008 L ' See Our 3-Room Outfit, in Our Bungalow, $395 5 Man ne chances Why Take and furnitere. risk sothing. nant dhhstrtove anatien te speculation furniture from « responsible firm ead you 5206 Gravois 412 N. 12thSt. SMLVERSIONE . Main Store. | Ss 1114 Olive St. |

Page 28

a eines. : “ Ley ? 7 MOPS 3 on! REAR HP Nay ete Sy laws iy Fo ge “ aay fants ee" 7 Pe Aids al as a sh VV Re pee Ser ES ra a a Patina 2 AY ya Win pt a Aa . pweelny e~ aa ee - weal ead preteens Vhenl Eau oo ae “aS ae wa “ CREO a - eae ar ted «rite he Pitas: Sie segebaetiitany Apereasintpeees e hlnsigele* Ag AEE it ROP ANE EG oe SRA 6 Bain mee Ka aremep, be % ry ” nate one FW hanes) ips OE BF) ey ee ws n ‘ - q $ s. rs - - aa OM EAA bi DAR AB Sigg BLE BTA” pn SEB ing LEIS 6 ER Lie ath ERE BA i A AR COV AEF Roatagatin, WA me eke, eee wey. tom ae ee ee een ee me orm Ke miner smear d= hh 2 ae e I eae i ail . 3 . a 4 7 * 7 ro. . bei o“ rn m nad ra » ae tt ‘ ; sy eh aks init iittala a i ele ce YL Maat A Se ten a aN eae 8 ee Ie ke! gee ee CE REE ARTS A SE an thay eee " ba i ee Mepe ge ee Me Oe Bye Cl Pr td thy saitighsi tise oy ae ite: y Bis =. : 7 : pee mrt eS Bee ante Rage Be So +> steer ae + - . y ay ana. mip ee tae ae “I £ . ~ . . - NE a ee , wr 4 en ” pies nln p ote ey sp . ee ot ae mg aliper ogee tei . 4 - Jb. Fon Ps . en = eb ew : . “ ¥ ’ ERE Sh eaiy py ¥ 73 ‘ a - pene we alee ehene ees (pve . eid ah noi xt, nn hla hi Gey lng wks eogin sma ob! cya eon e Ha 5 a te bah: bce ¢ ae se Pe ee ald 1 t . ks ? an ’ . ° R b a ‘ihe ‘ i s . 8 Agim y — NE by A OR 7a ” = 4 7 ps “ger, gs a ah = ae = x ar ee AINE hn Rey he oy ae > : OEP AE Fs ig hie a % Oe Pe ied eo Pee ay LS Be) FONG oA iy 5 etl ae te a4 pith pees Ie: I aE gl a ete Si ad WS LR BU wae po SC) tate ame y = ae SEM RN ey OSES, REBELS BEI ILL GELS BI LO LO NG, LOIN ig ORE a 2 beh alge St aan ast Be eas Ges Pa) a NS oF at “Ske Bhi: as % $s yi! aS nT » a 3 “$ e 5 r x 73 4 z : & =e > g : ee s ~~ ne oe Ny p) we a s, Ex Pi. Fs i ah. Me bs ~~ : % 4 ‘ / ENG ee eee ne RAGLAND LE LS LOLOL LN Ma 2 mee ”~ « > se Wage yeasts a4 Nr ees nha eh atipet i, ae: Sykowe het ba em ‘ ok nee * hy BACAR sok rer. ay ee en ey So iets eS Bh Fah * AB agai FES CS Ais Se sipli Pare «2 2 ae “ RAR He CRA com Doni agatinr or Fac go Pa ORI,» AAG ta NIN aR gS (Eo NE eek ets kar» ayer rear intel aR e's ali aa Epo ee PE 5 ROI ON EE AE oS ae . oY F mM 2 a 8 3 ‘ e cj - « 4 - + * 'p . : Z we Da ark . aay & a f = ? ee a oe 2%, & 2 aS : Se se i. s 4 2 2. ‘ a eee Se Cig és : . hers ; ¥ igs ite ig bie : . © iptine, ire 4 ‘ & , : “4 MFT TREN A tye AO ee Bee Oe ae : ies, sans ss : ‘ : Sip ee i ” ‘ “ WER te Ue Pe ahi, _ n a yap ae ba ror iv ix Sake ya = ees Sa a: a deed a 5h Qn *. oY Sees Ae. age - a c : 7 bene as; Ne Dee DPN Rat ee oo 7% is ? ave = oF Pg tee cp ee ee Rel Lea Ts, la ks 5S US me de , KBAR Scsbitheckied 0 RAAT ie. PRESSES en > | a whereupon Marlfm » WOULD REARRANGE TRAFFIC. DOWNTOWN May Sterns qou eee , : Director Brooks for Mor pata @ S38 Brooks = Sah aS’ Min the a , . f e Assochi ¢ T.e¢’a rs i t 2 ds wey aA Pa Ans of : fiw on 4 wn s Ss. whien hac ior cons mand w . be estimates would se - €a- URING the past two weeks, thousands of people = pacity of the streets - have visited our store to partake of the wonder- cent ful savings which we offered! Many were old acum -. friends and hundreds were new friends. . . but Te sees : all are NOW satisfied customers. The Birthday Te rd Bargain Festival now draws to a close... Saturday is the last c — =r po day ...and those who have not yet taken advantage of the Washingten aver pale rare values offered, we urge you to come down Saturday 7 j he “ Stai, au 7 , 7 - * oepmaniuase® RO ...the last day in which these prices will be offered. » oe a . Te iss S of mercnandise Gelive - ritek a trucks should he enanged fe suc.- . Rested that the retaliers ‘aAnVAaSs t) etr customers to learn the nev Portion USING street care Sse a) Ve — . . ; p Ate a ifagnoal Ps he rm S Of automobiles in St. f o-ic ed. increased from °6 721 in 37 > yy. . to ‘- hag laer vYanrnr i F ~~ : in \? I Sua ) Siidienr ? ~ the N: ’ ban r of TY y 4 ty a > 3 eSsing th eta fare ie, - bire es “1 be nn ~ wy . mr Ww 4 | and eP~ . 2 > 2 'eotTre t **e 3 , i(VUR! 4h. CUurdstone Term ry ert ; Be% * . » 4 i°Teo iv IAS is Neunded for ho i. ° "T’? 4 T 2) ia yadrun s Bete Ney One y?> - ? 5 > ier an : 2 ~ : yy 7 ~ 28 opened more auspi: ‘ s ;* ? ’ : irst. } iverred YeTerecin ‘ny a an . a an i£ Owaaj IA lings ‘ Pieyvemnent reco ry? « ‘ . a . ie a ‘xs and building nern)': get aor « i « ’ ) Filmer Martin a? Tom gepeetct: Only 5-Piece Breakfast Set A Marvelous Value’ > 7 § Birthday Sale Special! Walnut- hifforobe Finish A Wonderful Bargain at Picture Frame $1.75 Value! Only rT wt. ee >a “bas = hg 7 i! -« : 4. »>sads } 74 P - a ee Se OCd Liv om ai ; - a : ee i 4 whe . i s ST enc 3 i designed Breaktas? ( 1 —_ whctan ~ e . . _ ¢ > he’ Midas set of solid oak is Pegi i f high - grade finished in the pop- : | a a : — i ] } ‘ ' mater Inc 5 Ten cans A fou! av nl em R Sond. _—" © ben 7 n on hefors i? Trepic = Side-Icer “Cold Storage” Refrigerator Spectally Priced at ose $3 a Month Pays for It | The “Cold Storage” Patented Glass Tr ory . S ‘ a a tS de odors t for- SF tne f ‘ft sr er i? ~ ace of class » herefore cant rust or lenk and is easily cleaa eutsid | tere i Was a ; ™ 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport S ite ‘: “4% . h came ? : whic get low everyone was, shorter ratiéns, They | winds did not ceage andT iavs before the irene wer California ceagt <endal decided to crom and attempt to picky ade winds, approachiag® a Canal from the ¢ reaching the; Irene ran inte -_ r ot the : in a ewift westeriy ses. | 124. eloser to Honeiult | iama id have started to finish | around the Horn.” said) Sendahi. “bet we ditn't) i decided to head to Hone- a” ‘ain @upplies. Abouwt this wind came up from *Prét ‘o San Pedro — Beans for Tobacce. ‘he schooner dropped #n- OG a ae NR e e e n — - "e® Mme su¢ _ : Bed-Davenport : Wing Chair : Armchair : Occasional Table : Tabla MAME =~." .°%! Do" one aod « bait] ~ ed ‘he of the worst features of *he Each piece has a handsome wood frame fin- ished in walnut. There are upholsterings of velour in a fine choice of patterns and colorings. The cushions are of loose spring-filled variety. % $9 a Month Pays for This Outfit! LAVAVAMAAAAAAAAANAAAY te crew unanimously pre- STHoKed ry a 4 ait en's were ‘.e washing and enjoyed im i Te Nee ed Was that the tebacce suP- ut mere than a month; even berany The Inett ‘apt. Rosendal had wae ae out chew of tohacco. The® dried in Pipes the sume , 2e genie.

Page 29

~~ ‘“ - , . : i . sl =, of nad “fe ‘3 Pe ||MARKETS-SPORTS] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WANTS-24h: ———————_—_ = THREE. ees —————_—— , , | ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EV UNING, APRIL 23, 1926, ; ae: se ee eer > wes mascot —— | en _ ct aS aaa ee ———— A an nen rn remrverenaee OO -_ -— — > ca / . | Seeks Dismissal of on an cree Lae —_—_——————=_ — ——— ssal of Atheists Suit, | w | | —— =» ~* \ e F . -. ed » ee ttcemamcal ay, cee -—— ~- a Now in Progress! The opening sale of the Greater WEIL Store!... Introducing this great institution to a still greater number of men and young men who can afford to pay cash and are therefore entitled to the BEST that money can buy! For CASH WORKS WONDERS !—you know that! ‘‘Oh if I Only Had the Cash’’—You Have heard it said!....And maybe you have said it ' me yourself at times when you could buy something at a big saving!—Or make an opportune investment!....Its the same thing 4 4 lh a s—WE BUY FOR CASH'!.. .. We are known from coast to coast as the largest exclusive clothing store in America! We ae : 7 BUY the other stores—that’s how we can successfuly UNDERSELL! Buy YOUR clothes at Weil's for Cash—IT Lid lS: | PAYS! Come Saturday and see our enlarged store and our Greater NEW Stocks of FINE Clothes! : a ‘ . ‘ be ‘ ‘ : : . . . ; \ ' H .. ae eo; re = Temes SUPPLIED | =i] FISH FOR FOOD = 4 D Wen oA tS . - a = Vv = | 7 —- —_ —_ - ie bd 3S “Men Smoked Tea and § -. sra ae Beans— Voyage Star ted | ! NX . , | Se | Men's all-wool pin gy the Associated Pres tai stripe worsted or >: PEDRO, Cal.. April 23.— | ¥ schooner Irene, | blue serge Suits on Be inte port yesterday | All sizes, including Te being given up for lost, is be- | stouts and slims. E orepared to return to the serv- | we of commerce. | While the half-starved crew re- | $ wperated from the effects of | geeks of short rations, the vessel's | Sanerwh, a Te MeleR UN. SoiPendecigs anche y we ae > mester, Capt. Allen E. Rosendal, | k steps toward the disposal of | ee chip's cargo of lumber, origi- ciao wk ie billed for Florida delivery. nthe steamer sailed from Bay's Harbor, Wash., 139 days, ago ive! a 2. . - oe. Arrivai of tne schooner yester Three-Layer sy barely cheated death, which tad crimly stalked the ship for e From Herz veks. Two Sailors, Fred Dale and : ¢ L. Petersen, had broken under Purchase we meager diet and were critically ’ ed. or t 4 er: reache Min their bunks when port was Caught Rain Watcr. Blown far to sea by perverse winds and then becalmed in the: % Mens’ Suits Many Cassimeres! Cheviots! Tweeds! The kind of fabrics that will give you theg maximum of wear! Made with an attention to details that is unusual in Suits under 4 2 $20 or $25! Loose English models or staple styles In sua'’a sizes 32 to 42. On sale in Golden Bargain Section— Pants Street Floor. Note: No free alterations or deliveries on this particular item. Lot 2-Men’s Suits . ee = = _ a SS SSS P. Meth Seas, the vessel's crew ¢s- ened death from. starvation and | hist only through good fortune et had failed them in every other | waco of their vovage. When they | , a na ‘ith le | Many In this bie group of wool cassimere, tweed, cheviot and mere ready for the end, wil CSS With worsted one and two pant Suits you'll find just the kind Men five callons of fresh water left of patterns and just the kind of styles (plenty of col- a a ate hat appeal to young and old alike! All sizes the storage tanks, the sky dark- 2 legiates) t 4 : . ; ene storage talias, ©” , up to 46 at $14.75. On sale tn Golden Bargain Section— Pants Street Floor. Note: No free alterations or deliveries on sed and torrents of rain struck the | wee! Rain caught in sails replen- Bhe] the supply of drinking water. |The seining of 2000 pounds of wm, food kept them from starving. fen cans of tomatoes and a harrel this particular item. Lot 3-Men’s Suits UNUSUAL! Unusual in style—in quality of woolens wf rainwater remained yesterday of oe 2 lien casived when Many in variety of patterns—and in workmanship—at $17.75! me 90 Gays supplies ce eat: With And when vou realize that most of them have TWO! Mm started its voyage. 2 pairs of pauts—-well, it's no wonder we say these values A foul bottom, together with a | are unmatchable! Sizes up to 44—conservative or En- | Pants glish models! Street Floor ea load. agcravated the | hooner’s hard luck. According to | Mant. Rosendal, the ship had not | en on dry dock for 16 months | Compare These Suits With Lot4-Men’s Suits Wefore it started its trip, and in the | - a } Weill Hundred f ’ ie One of the outstanding values at "eil’s' undreds o Tanic more ge; life a tached iv. 30 35 S f - , nt or ul Many “cleverly styled all-wool one and two pants Suits! Le- wif to the bottom. With signed and tailored for the man who appreciates REAL While playing penuchle April 9, Elsewhere! 2 quality-——-and offered in this sale at a price that makes fapt. Rosendal and his wife, who e “ it possible to buy TWO Suits instead of one All sizes : : ant . j , “e Pants _— $21.75. Second Floor Made the trip with him, heard the ONDERFUL Suit I b! See : cer Bs b 3545 Sults, n new blues ennownc 6) at a radio station in , ' Sec \ @ ag & id 93 Naklena “te ; ve 1¢ hh ; W varied tones of tan, smart shade: 9 aniand ee 1. ay D ft al ou a | 3 ge Se ac es of oid Storage u., say that although gars aaah pipeline Bhi 96 ¢ » .o oy : ; ‘ ° : y Priced at Dec. 14 last on what was to have | " pre a _— is making a big hit— TWO pairs pants! All sizes up to 52 chest. Second Floor Bes nd >, Les I and just look at the price, $22. Pants Fost . oe i Ma race with the Alvena, Al-| . ps : ) , ¥ Be. We hav @ ugh the latter had departed six | Men s and S | T - 9 we elie rs . Bays earlier, the Irene was looked | Men’ tylart lopcoats ........ $22 | Micd and re pon as the favorite, being a faster | Young en é Stylart Tuxedos $22 eratc: esse] oe ns eee ae Many Everything that is new—in stylewin patterns—in rich : Bar-Bound for Week St lart Gabardines $22 Wi texture woolens—you will find in this big lot of one and ; is ith OP he, cree onth Pays for It Me Asuccession of head winds. punc- y So two pant Suits. Suits distingnished in every detail of : } —Second Floor 7 tailoring and design! Of course, ali sizes A rare value 3 Puted with calms, drove the vessel | = ” 7 at $32.75. Second Floor ve . ee ee ee 4ERZ RB ERESEREEERREREEEEESEeES Pants rage’ Patented Glass Trap a. her cours sesces. thre prevents outside odors from Was bar-bound for a week be- ely itpiee} ‘f ta > EN tee hapa ana eter expects’ : BOYS’ CASSIMERE SUITS Men’s oung Men’s se os 4 s'n to get low everyone was | soy Ong a ia prac. Setting a Suit in sol- 95 ? = | ay . Oe ' ee ae 0 . Stylish, srays and browns, as wel! : Sg ne SOS TS atoll “ Phos ‘ OT} snorter rations. The warm and com- as rene} stripes 2 + ones: . ” OYS ue : - “ . ‘Sivr- } , . ‘ - ’ “- , fe ameter — P Sa 4 | * Sad winds did not cease and} fortable: Yet ex- . hKnickers full lined!. Si; é — Rowas 24 Te ee ae tremely light in 2 . penis izes 0 a. gays per rare the jrene | weight! All sizes! t . _ *d the jower California. coast. | (in sale in Golden er. . " , = = ‘O0sendal decided to cross aw eine BOYS 2-PANT SUITS erge ul S . —Street Fleer , Over 30,000 pairs to choose from—ithe largest stock fn Equator and attempt to pick ‘ sata st America: All sizes! All kinda! “Mahia (‘anal from thre coast NOTE—No deliv- ery or free altera- (Vlevarle tailored Ex e e — er See 29683 —For Confirmation — ¢ KF. tion on this item. ——.. > A uad r ee ehe . c . ; : - ’ ‘ ee o , 5 . a a pen reaching the —Y y fabrics! 6 to 18 Strictl y All-Wool Men's sturdy Cassimere and Wor- Ne 4 | r belt. the Irene ran {nto/| - YY sted Work P Ps ~ Q 8Qual] - os * . i “u 4u8 during which the wa- | Yy BOYS’ “LONGIE”’ SUITS _ 28 to 50 waist. . anges We fj led 00 Yy , , ; Ught in a swift westerly sea $ == Yy New sit ' ’ Young Men's Collegiate and Men's 2 ~ = + , j , ; Ety),, ‘ : cided Oo head to Hono- ford evese that Fine af} ive Long Pants in shades that . The faultlessly tailored, smartis atvled . . e a io my} fas, m , : ’ -™ . : ‘ si Oc . . : - 7 . ' : = a * » Ptime +} “nh 6upplies. About this older men prefer: knit Vests in match with suit patterns— =—=— kind of Suits with vests and full-lined Men's extra quality Pants of Fine © Wind came up from * All sizes’ AIP $22. sizee 12 to 20 nizveea & ¢ 1¢ knickers that can be worn for gradua- . aii i } } he - Sizes » LO aM. 3 “ . ‘* r Welt bad ¥ 4cnte.2 mca —Second Floor years tion, confirmation or dress wear! All Suitings and Imported Worsteds... . 2 + decided to make | sizes 6 to 17 years. Men's Pants of exceptionally fine woolens——Suit Patterns or contrasts. $6.95 Men's Khaki and Washable Pin 1 00 Check Pants'(Union Label)........ . Men's excellent White Duck Pants 1 7 in all sizes. Special at............. . Men's genuine all-wool Blue Serge Pants—tast color, all sizes......... « scnooner dropped an- 7 . Sut). renport Suite f°: w. Beans for Tobacco. air : Occasional Table : Table Lamp he hs ate ‘ a tine : et . fini ™ Worst features of tha The Ptlaimeg oro inanimous!y pro- fariety. ° BY ran gue he tobacco sup- ne tin- ; 4 Parr ete at re — a month se eee ' . and even beans 4 d pipes, The Iaet or This Outfit! fosendal had was a i i $1.95 | i i ‘ one and a half $9615 sale! Boys’ Knickers— ~ \ \ J w foe i eres Be ig oa At 59c At /, 9c uitra-quality Top eoats in the ata : ‘ he Oxford grays Sturdy well-made cheriot, Think of it Extra strong ; . =e? »% . re Tt 7 ‘ry that ar mary Scot ef and tweed Knickers — . (8 . . em > —— P bs a

Page 30

eS SE —”’_—“—‘—‘ rt ms * stl LOUIS POS?-DISPATCH 3 ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1926. oe ee ea ian hte a eee pam, sé 2 - — of $798. over the ¢ | . ** ome his passage to Far East by ‘isitor ermit good. for two | visited a res- ister To Dismiss Manslaugiver © has ge. che collapse of a grand sta! IN DANGER OF DEPORTATION | a pe ae Fer ae fe) Ss veeee FS . . ¢ in so-! |} , Sa 1s a whe vinted — LOS ANGEL ES, anes me tha annual tourna oses next Wednesday, Immigration! weeks. He was prominent in 50- Deposits: a ; Sinn wel —e Presecutine — Sie ra sp n * Pasadena New Year's The Grandson of Ex-Premier Clemen- | Commissioner Weedin said today. ciety here until he was detained | June 9. 1923 —— s7 South Broad- end petifiell x o c ~ ee | ¢ — 77% >. = 7 . a su t} ~ ' > > (,atineau ent e tne & it St n ba check investis- ‘ tal nouwunced they — ask for th wry he irsane th . ~ = ed | ; crau Faces Orcer to Quit t — ™ _— Pau enier d th : n ed states Feb. 6 2) a e d | $1,316,483.41 as \ — - ia or- in the kit dismissal of ie ret acainst Wednesday and was ais. ‘ha eed. Ry the Associat~’ Press. at New Orleans two years ago on. tion. | et Lf a ial Ea vedi c 4 a : $ an ie eine sotes SEATTLE. Waeh.. April 33.— ~ Sept. 14, 1923 = sal iv ; : OP be .. . 1a es Bu nad, “tthe er t i Sea aes o a 48 ah eae , ais =e e . 4 $2, 650 4 Wa ‘ z + > oF ST.Louls S.E.COR, BROADWAY AND PINE Jed we ne me OE EL m" : > 4 . . # | 0 al is the protection every housekeeper use i Old Dutch Cleanser. The fine move all visible as well as invisible dirt gratches to held impurities. There's “Sen ee a = ade ries: ‘e078 : thi se —_ sor HUES SHU UDUOGUAUO MEET EEEUUT TE EEE et ae ee WK Pee. SOE, eh PR ee Te ae eg wt Role tas ya es EIN De coe ew saci LOO og Oe eo ie ilies a Na Ee RE ARR ge I Me R eo . ‘ “e ‘ ad fox ee . - - aft Paw . ~ SIN c 1? YI culiar to the Impérial ‘‘80’’. Itratherinheresina § . ..... oi: may be induced rare combination of those virtues with qualitiesof B ox.csure to the N-ray. was an fs All 2 One P rice : unparalleled endurance. Such impregnable con- | tpeed by Drs. MT Burrowsand gfe Qnme Visit Will Show You Why Thousands of struction assures you perfected performance and supreme luxury which place the Imperial ‘‘80” bevond comparison with any existing standard. ere vesterday inhis.= ie planned to aehow to © Evnst of St. Lou's, before «"° ght Men Who Never Before Paid Less Than $37.50 ‘eet ng of the erican ie@«a . . . ste: Are Now Coming to Millards to Buy Their ndertaken in connec- sis ° xtent camcer may be con- s e modifying the act.vities afs [ = aie A@ecctiation Of work was U +. aoe oie] +, At tPRe caus of n studies on the cause ~~ > \ 1 > : en rT » ’ a Tre ==" ‘ f in = = . - =.= me which have a * il am? : 72D . - Fresh From Our Tailor Shops ~ . - > ~ *-~ . r~ ~ = s SESH eo -, ian AlN Sea LEE Bio ti ey ay Pay rere a Mak Lee Der. enter Cs ee: eee oar, " ? ’ . eee is eee: Neath: ait. op 1 ae Ry RS SO tthe > BER Se Ope WT NIN vob tin ER. SL Rie “See a 5 ORE! IE I GP Baye 5 Ph BON 0 aK et Or me oe wef Bay Seay PRR EE RR Aah EES Oe RR NL eM, eae Me PCr TIE eT SS Ee 9 Sean ee De ore Sein! ce lt Mn eehie’ 5 ¥ 23 ; ww Big le Ad at 5, : belies tie +s) ce Be f +5 - es No Higher No Lower Hundreds to Choose From Swipes : aad so PRT ET eR eS f ay be a: 6 nach aatie satis : ¢ ni gar RF SL Re wee ee eee ais No alas ; + | , - . \ sa {se = ; -_— —_ vig The sth "Odd . >tere sia i —_—. . > ‘ - ~ e% + } 2 ‘ 4 > . “-« a = e Is > . - @ ) q ts 2 ” 4 . ; ; } . e ‘ ’ ; > ; rt ’ e ~ a ae ie * Ege a a 5 = Men § Sm rt i » ' ease wien living together al: ghz ‘ = = . ; v's a ilk Frocks i . ee f e ~ | Se ~ a \ Y } y j c } \ if & } } ~= v y j ~ 5 . f \ A ; ; } A / A. ” * alle es ; | 4 \ | P | = , i .\ OVER wooiwe -ATH'S | eaety cases positively harmfet te —— 509 N. 9ADWAY : ie Gab sae ee E : j “ o 7 . $ ; Lnfit sis Saturday Only . HATS $5 and $6 styles, =" 3= lined, in all favored models and desired shades Actual $2.50 styles— . all silk lined Here’s Why You Save 40% F No high rents! No high-salaried bayers! No floor walkers! No delivery expenses! No losses on charge sales! We se'l only for cash at one price! Wl] 7 ae ee - —— “ ae — . Bh ee Ene SE RES TR gee a a id te ata nt ta hippest — , ‘ Solaire sake Sas Nien: 2 aa * es : a 5 shen Seen am pa ze Set No wat pio? i Peas ee ae ee eS PSS RT Ea gn gt a ey aaa 7, pie sere JHA ade ‘ Pa repre 5 Abeba ar ) i appa St. Charles iebst Hi i a Formula *X Crile? Lere ei and niared today = persistent neTve rack: ne. ¥ ecm Drug ; P@ins that have caused You many) p.. rand | and - reworks 4 Ge! “*_ cai ? 3 € Mn nF CULO Ti STi — euBsunBneueuan es . te — " i” 2; Sete ee 12: Baa ft ry Pe ee : 1°%3 * For _ os olineatitee i antionine’ ee ~ > : Lid) = emetar ete ~~

Page 31

,483.41 4, 1923 »,861.14 1, 1923 »177.08 1, 1924 3406.31 1, 1925 ,816.20 2, 1926 967. 29 :. THE PEOPLE 4 14 MEMBER FEDER a, Zs 7 RESERVE SYSTEM Louis DWAY AND PINE + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ant Robbed of $70. : i cans man ve ho ~ is{t >> without heed- . ia me war izing elements as good healthy biood All 829 etches to hold impurities. There’s nothing else like tt. | Ples of the Declaration of dnde-| over America people are demanding it and wt by j safety. ee ee eee ‘oan | Raises happy, robust children. cf petit] . e 47 . wh 11) 04 a3 . nts 9 t “e great relie Get a bottie o rma toda a — — | pendence: t a must retain the — geen whowe ‘Mood tn ‘impoverished. and free yourself of life shortening high | Nutritious and easily assimilated. Sh i confidences of the people and must because it is lacking in natural miner lood pressure. For sale by Wolff-Wilaon Prepared at home by stirring the pow- 8 AE nH Jy ‘give everyone “‘a square deal; of- elements you can “have your money back brug toree, gad Walgreen a eee FOF 1 HOt OF cold water. No cooking All No Lower One Price ’ : e No Higher you to equal these e know that you don’t ask you to nt you to come and these clothes with to $45. That’s all s—we know that you n’t a garment here less than $37.50— a cent more. When —they’ll think you y for a lot of unnec- d nothing to value— 1 have to ask $37.50 here—because you 90. ’s Why rents! salaried buyers! walkers! ery expenses! s on charge sales! e Store Hours From 8 to 6 Saturday Until 9:30 P. M. Pye de rue yma eieite LI UY Stier ei wie es at wiih bu Save 40% only for cash at one low 7 foro Snr sy WLILULIWULILULILL as ror? nr ; aes rarmnrce rare re ti. —— A ‘ rrr + +e my 17-JEWEL “due WRIST WATCH WLILULILUL ILL I ) é gall rarer 7 rv | Saturday Only | = 2. 4 ; ~ s} - = _ ad 1° ae Ff +e 5 = = Our Regular $¥ .00 $ Down UATE _=_———_—_—_— i a he oe - B. Ww. Raymond | t . j ? me } F ™ ah _ 1 od =,=" ~ a = ale ’ - ois d oe Value Saturday Only Warranted to pass inspection on any railroad in the United States. 2 Week FREE |) Ga a aD) Ge ss a) GD a aD 2 eP = Terms 4 ~~ © a em ae em a ae ee ee ee ee se ie se ee ee ee oe oe) oe a a am a —_ = ap aE ap ap: «6, oe——y + HITE GOLD FILLED ATTACHMENT vee 1 This Wrist Watch comes to us from a {| highly reliable manufacturer, and we i are told to replace any one of these | Wrist Watches that do not keep good | time. | | The attachment is a new conception of beauty and durability. In fact this en- tire outfit is much prettier than you would expect to find at this price. —ky a Genuine Diamond A very large assortment of gems are to be seen at this price—fot both ladies and gents Over 180 different styles to select from. | Make Your Own Terms | ai ‘2 { Geo ae Considerably more beau- tiful and a much iarger gem than you would ex- pect to find at this price. The mountings for both tadies and gents, we con- sider them of the most artistic nature. Be sure to see these Dia- mond Rings. Make Your Own Terms aI OPEN yy—E Handsomely Engraved 14-K. Gold-Filled Case TOME of, 422N™N. EVERY sya HN TM HUT | Saturday Only FREE SS "7 All Complete for | 7 9= ee RR A ena Se GENUINE THIN MODEL ELGIN 17 JEWELS | °29- 85 FREE! F Yes Sir! This is the real THIN MODEL 17-JEWEL ELGIN, in a case that we guaran- tee to wear for 20 consecutive years. A rare bargain—exactly as pictured. — YOUR OWN TERMS | —_——_—_— a rs <— «<= aa 9 ‘DIAMOND WEDDING RING | A real Diamond Wedding Ring. Seven GENUINE eo ase aaa mounting is 18-k. white gold through- : ‘2925 2 = ap: am! oes regular $44.50 value—for Sat- urday only. Make Your Own Terms SCO IAMONDS g¢ YN Dy; le 49 6th and St. Charles NIGHT th » SATURDAY en PLL CeLeLLLLLLULLLLLLLLLLL-CLLL-eo eee cee cccLoLCoLLLooPeULCePeCCCLoceceuce eLCUOLOCeU HTT) eneuania = ore | ‘Contains the valuable muscle and bone f: orming elements found ‘in the grain and whole milk. MUU ee — —- EY STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. MEN'S $3 AND $4 KARI ™ + BREECHES Splendidly made Khaki oloth, double sewed and reinforced at all wearing points; most all have double reinforced knees and double seat. Saturday, One Day Only, a pair. of durable On Sale $1.75 FLOATING MINNOW BUCKET ;*;- Rati Large, | 0-qt. 9c; : } [ $1.50 Steel Fishing Rod, 3 joints, 4 te 9 feet, Saturday..69c 50c Genuine Cuttyhunk Linen Line; Saturday special $6 Level Winding Reel; fully guaranteed; Saturday. . . $3.69 | 4 And Penmaes All Kinds ~t Sizes, “. we plete ‘with rt repes and poles. [$1.75 TROTLINE 150 feet tong with 50 hooks and stagings.. 89 | $15 TENTS atyle, all water- <3 be proof, complete oo ry with ropes, ere ' | ‘90: ALL a SIZES en © Skilifully tailored 4 vy , of this season's ' most os “so weaves, Eng oS eae and _é conservative == styles. Biggest : ; AN Auto Tents, 7x7-ft.; Khaki; Waterprosef.. $9.90 ' Head-Reom Tents, ITA; ~~ Pauling, new, heavy, waterproof; sq. ft... Tarpaulins, new, heavy white duck; square ‘toot + ne Folding Cots, new, hardwood frame, heavy canvas top. $2.98 Steel een te Felding Camp Table, 26126-In., and 4 steel Steels $6.95 Camp Table, 26x26-In., and 4 steel Stools. 95 | MEN’S SUITS | VALUES UP TO $40.00 sult value we have offered this séa- son, all sizes. Waterpreei $36.50 6c MEN’S $30 ; \ \ ‘ Newest Spring Styles, 1475 Men's $22 New Spring Sults...$9.90 Men's Suits, values up te $25.. $12.95 Men's $35 New Spring Suits..$27.50 Men's $25 New Spring Topesats $12.50 $26 Stylish Gabardine Coats, $14.95 Men's Yellow Slicker Ee Boys’ $16.50 Suits, 2 pr: L Men's $5 Wool Dress Pants... $2.98 Men's $6 and $7 Pants pam -$3.95 ee _ MEN’S $3 AND $4 NEW 91.50 ATHLETIC SHOES n, — men and boys. All _ for me et rdy white canvas eg Ar patch, reinforced trimmings | strong non- slip rubber G woes, a pair. Spring $4.99 | Pants ankle $4 to $6 Shoes and Oxfords. $2.98 Baseball Shoes, all sizes....$1.99 $7 Oxfords. samples; $2984 $3.95 $7 Police and Firemen Shoes.. $4.95 U. 8. Army Marching Shoes... $2.99 Infantry Shoes. brand-new... $1.99 $4 Moccasin Style Shoes... $2.99 | Men's $5 Kid Leather Shees. $2.96 U. $. Navy Style Shoes; black. $3.95 Officers’ Dress Boots; pair... $6.95 $12.50 Plain-Toe Boots $16.50 Zipper Bosis Ladies’ Moccasin Boots; pair. $5.95 Boys’ Moccasin Boots; pair. $3.95 RNEY'S RMY GOODS STORE 10th & Washington anne wv ) $12.95 '

Page 32

x owe © ape, =o. oa cue ow - OS A Feet ont ee ae wy re Rae, 4 diced bee oe, weroapreat me] ¢ 7 “ . pe gE RG ORO ETO ALES AQT eet Pee Sine Ey omen bor! sa AOA * AOS Ae ce ee ‘ Pa i ot ? i i shabpeescaiearins ev ye ad : ee ne © OEE LR ged STEERS PES AEE S CTE DLAs ¢ siege a To . . - a) tse erry nae “ aS gif ster st . ir oetan sas y Ps ye phgeeing Lo hn “le > 7 utes a ee s ae Sos ae : ee very PR Per TA VOR Pes ‘ eet Cee Set. atta | SO be ES oe “Gta he Be “8 ioe iar ind 3 pa ts SE lt, AR ERO teen y ‘ eee oa hab LO 1A AE Eee ity : ors . “ agi , ad SI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae HUGE SALE 1S HERE! OQ AF merece ee SALE ENDS 10 P. M. SATURDAY The Old =. Credit Pra 717 OLIVE ST "DIAMONDS = W: W CASH oR SHorRCR _ E€ASH oR CE B Like Going to Your Own Di it you buy a Diamond you want a iy represented in the gem itself. You lf a dozen or . our momey go to ha ou ae Diamonds direct from Europe @ save you the trouble of making the trip, the source of supply anc buying the « We invest our time, experrence, Diamond you purchase from Loftis Saturday, and then THE END! These once-in-a-lifetime furniture, rug and Open Tonight and Saturday Night Till 10 O’clock : stove bargains will soon be history! Immense quantities of merchandise still remain and must be disposed of, so we have cut prices to the core. Make preparations now to be here early Saturday and secure first choice of the remaining bargains. Extra preparations have been made to han- ALL GOODS SOLD FOR CASH ONLY Credit Terms of 30, 90, 120 Days Can Be Arranged sic VALUE. No need to go to Europe galwe right here. INO MONEY die the great crowds that will be sure to be in attendance!!! *- MOHAIR LIVING-ROOM SUITE Upholstered in mohair, newest Tuxedo arm style, reversible cushions; mauss trimmed. SATURDAY— LAST DAY AT $160.00 REVERSIBLE CUSHION 2- mg 15 Nachman loose- — seats: full overstuffed de- sign. Davenport with armchair and arm rocker to LOOSE-CUSHION THREE-PIECE 5103.00 VING-ROOM. SUITE hh match, SATURDAY—LAST DAY . $165.00 KROEHLER JACQUARD S-PIECE ¢ ~~ BED-DAVENPORT SUITE Spacious davenport (that opens into a full-size bed), armchair and arm rocker to match: etme co quard upholstery. SATURDAY—LAST DAY AT. Of Full spring seats and backs—velour upholstery—dav- $205.00 VELOUR KROERLER 3-PIECE “Te BED-DAVENPORT SUITE enport (opens into a bed), armchair and wing chair. SATURDAY—LAST DAY ...... $290—3-PIECE FRIEZE AND MONAI SED-DAVENPORT SUITE Rg Reversible cushions, black mauss trimmed edges— davenport (opens into a coil spring bed), armchair and wing chair. SATURDAY—LAST DAY . 147 Genuine mohair: damask reversible cushions, carved “iio 57D foot, top and base; davenport. armchair and wing fireside chair. SATURDAY—LAST DAY.. : Exquisite Chase's mohair with imported damask re- versible cushions. Coil spring bed-davenport. arm- chair and wing fireside chair. Saturday—Last Day . MOHAIR CARVED FRAME ¢ BED-DAVENPORT SUITE } Magnificent period pattern bow-end bed. chest of drawers. sll el = 9 dresser with mirror and rocker. Finished in beautiful wal- nut.. SATURDAY—LAST DAY ... $220.00 GENUINE we T &PIECE BEDROOM SUITE—LAST DAY Large vanity dresser. chifforobe. bow-end bed and large dresser. Two-t6ne walnut finish, SATURDAY 14 —LAST DAY RM WALNUT. FOUR-PIEGE, ESSER BEDROOM SET Fang triple mirror vanity dresser, bow-end bed, dresser and chifforobe—walnut finish. Very attractive de- sgn. SATURDAY—LAST DAY. $195 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Shiftaccbe, rwilcatns EEsg 6 75 large dresser. i-teme Van Drie walnet e erramented ! Only—$52.50 Genuine Wainut Chiforette Exquisite “C-eorgian Perks!” ge WALNUT DINING-ROOM SET Genuine mahogany drawer bottoms; two-tone walnut- i2-inch buffet, chi ] wal ene bash chaiic Senin walnut with maple over ree me: lay. SATURDAY—LAST DAY AT. $49.50 “Duco” Gray Oak Breakfast Set $275 | Five picces—exten-ion top table and * : 4 «hair~-. saturda:—ta-t Dar! $SS Large 6-Drawer Vanity Dressers | Walnur finished—¢o ld line decorated. | | Last Day ‘Saturda, ' | 1 ONLY—$29.75 SOLID OAK DRESSER (om! propomions—has generous size mirror $ 80 —handsomel!y, imi ‘Titi ne 1 5 last Davy ar finished— '- ™" "> » ; ==] os. & Cas hours .cf must. ‘e (ength 400 meters. a1 et rg Pee | me ee —— { Only—S$10.50 Golden Oak Library 75 Well made—neat French leg design— LAST DAY at ~ \~s - Ax Wi ith “Ut Celebrated ma ke— Magni fkent clear — =~ — sweet tone—and a beautifully ioiened 3 cabinet—LAST DAY at 7 —= us 4 % { Only—$59.75 Velour Uphoisiered 4-> Walnut finished woml ends— epens inte coil spring bed— LAST DAY ar S. E. Cor. 8th & Franklin Open To-night and Saturday ‘Til 10 O’clock ! Only—$84.50 Cole’s Cabinet Gas senu-white porreiain— large oven and broiler—<acrificed $ the LAST DAY ac .. \ oh ee al —. , co w * 2 ata 2 Se ale ie ee as ate ae <a ome $99.40 See i. iii. la ae ie il lille. OPEN MONDAY AND SA OTHER DA

Page 33

stl ee ee oe LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23. 1926. BROS.& C 717 OLIVE STREE . . ._ - . + aS Maraneed. ~~~—_—_—_ | pay represented in the gem itself. You are not in Diamond you purchase from Loftis represents glue right here. “Natalie” Diamond Ring First quality biue Diamond Kalli white et in he Stop, The rin; 18-k. while bs " $37.50 | $1.00 a Week i Other beautiful white or | gold "Rings at i same prices. green -top , at. “Dome” “Marjorie” ‘*Hope”’ | Diamond Ring wiamone ote Diamond Ring t, extension P Set with 5 blue. Splendiu Set in @ beautiful . Diamonds write Di wears -. platinum ut. SATUR- B Ring . Is aR a is - Proms Mounting - v g White & A» thd « bine-white ] =I Bae \ ; Diamond of frery pierce Prong seal tia oe d ~ $150 $3.75 a Week $125 $3.25 a Week $100 $2.50 a Week Diamond Bar Pin $75 $1.75 a Week ©. F The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the tea JAMONDS = WATCHES! CASH oR CREDIT Thike Going to Europe for Your Own Diamond When you buy a Diamond you want all the value of the price you ing your money go to half a dozen or more middlemen. our Diamonds direct from Europe and sell direct to you. We save you the trouble of making the trip, paying the duty, finding Scieerce of supply anc buying the quality gem at the lowest : We invest our time, experience, and money to see that WEDDING RINGS “Nancy” Diamond Phys . " ; 1) i t nie and 5 oO h ] e ~ ‘DS pi ~ ire set in ef Solid 18 this unique lle “weic ai 30 1s solid he “Eh dl platin d Kk. whit sold ~ ey set with 8 3.7 ar & aed ae nting.— U dlue-w iiamonds os. 50 { p. “Din o— T terested in see- We im- most INTRIN- VALUE. No need to go to Europe when you can get more 0 MONEY DOWN Diamond Ring The Diamond is a of beauty white, Ring IS white g bi $100 $2.50 a Week Also at Prices Up to $400 Diamond Ring Fine blue-white Diamond, set mn beveled hexagon top Ring is 18 $100 $°.50 a Week Ring ‘“‘Chicago”’ Diamond Ring 1 set in mm @ The Diamol! this hands ae fileme wes nes ) 5 hs Sain mans Ring 18 spe gear = $37.50) Sey mies ane $1.00 a Week Other Diamond-Set Bar Pins and ? — 19-Jewel-Adjusted Waltham DAY AT... Y or—has good air-tight in Last Day at $1.00 a Week a Wrist Watch—Special Bargain AS ~~ + - 4 a Be - ” . ~ _ | ) 4 ‘ ~ *%\ 50 $15, $22.50 oo), S27 a o S700, Diamo fi. Newt ) . zor gt — Be: ful 12 size; thin model: 14-1 IGHT PHONOGRAPH A i ricces webrile gold {3] ie P) ot a es Set. sil fat , me g°6.2 25 —— = - £5 6 5 8 gs © & CaN ey y svi aT Piece Set in wmolye hrome = % bay ¢* a \ hest . $60.50 | oo at $1.00 a Week a ~ Re ‘ ssc)? S| ry) } nyt $15 z ry? ¢ } ‘ r) it: 4 nie: ae, : Terms $1.00 a Week i ‘ Refri s | : a eS cig? efrigerators m $159 is a new low price for a carved frame Suite of the size and quality of ~ hese pieces Lhe trames are extra large and heavy. built for vears of ser: ew Ke the uphoistery is first g lalitv. over deep, hand-tied co!! spring mmstruy 7 at rn Loose cUusniIoOnNs, > COUTSE, al G dut ah] Cc Jacquard co. ering $20: +4 alue 7 TTS 3 Credit Terms =e fel. . eevecscseces easccvesesscssseses}OY0 Beautiful Blended Walnut Bedroom e . Convenient Credit Terms Kroehler’s New 3-Piece Davenport ee 159 Suites, 4-pieces.... BEAUTIFUL Suite, in fine walnut veneers, hand rubbed and high lighted. 48-inch dresser, bow-end bed, chifforobe and full-le ength vanity at $159. Large plate glass mirrors, full dustproof construction, with exterior and interior finish of the highest grade. $225 value. HE celebrated Kroehler name on this Suite tself ass nent satistactio A handsome double-duty Su:te bult : with overst ed backs, arms and cushion filled wi dl Covered in high-grad gured velour Dave port ope pig hed 715° ec ‘ wd Convenient Credit Terms ' . Cy @Dlevee seoseuoccesecsecss socevececoeccecouceseoeseussesaseeseses TTTTT ITT scereererressererses {Oye SPOR R OCR CS ROSES CEES ESE E s SES SEESEREE SESE ESHA EEEE FE SHSESHSEEE ESE ESSECEEEEE CREE EERE EEEEEEEEERE SEE Sete weeeeeeseeeuneeeens cutee Qe -. i. * ey ~ Ory pe os oi Nis oy y Ay SSS ti SSCeeeeeaeeeeeeeeseeeaaeeue « SSCeeeaeeeeeeceeeaceaecca Hey has a lining that iece of porcelair oo **Glacier** is one solid p enamel. Easy to clean as a china dish. Nickeled shelves and bard warc, patented water trap. Sseeaes SSUSHECSEEESERSSRGeeeee t eae ~ Enamel Lined .75 Steamer $ Chairs.... 4 ; ¥ ' a 4 . tay SZ22 FURNITURE FOR THE PORtS OR LAWN — Maple Porch — Rocker $ Maple Rocker 90 $4.95. ¢ Fiber Rockers $99 Exceptionally Fine 4-Piece Wainut Bed-Room Suite ... canopy top chifforobe with choice of either swinging or stationary. mirror on the dresser. cA@lier*see2+208 ° , . The “Lancaster” ‘ 8-Pc. Walnut Dining Suite.... in the new $106 50 one 5-Pc. Gray Oak Breakfast Set With Extension Table.... ‘on plate S} aaa ane me: We show a complete line of Quick Meal, Bridge & Beach, Charter Baby Carriages | 172 95 cADisteeeeneceeeenng Qo PETE ETE PTT TTT Tie T TTI Cli litlriiteriitiililtty 69 SUITE embodying the finest cabinet work, beautiful antique hand- rubbed walnut venecrs, full dustproof construction—highest grade in every detail. Bow-end bed, 48-inch dresser, full-length vanity and $250 value. Convenient Credit Terms > : —_ — -_ S2ANRCeSCsSes- —SoII2GesosS ; ae , . ABT en S 66 — > iti er DBS , - -, oz . { ni! j ; a P ; PA f ' hj es Tite Res > ~~ + Thad ONT, \ —a/ bs guaeuauansoseebenessocsnsuesercaes E are picturing above what we sincerely believe to be the finest rend Suite ever offered at so low a price! The buffet, table and c cabinet are decorated with fine imported marquetry and hand robbed & shade of antique walnut, beautifully high-ighted. . Included at are the 6V0-inch buttet, oblong extension table, five side chairs and hosts chair, with tapestry seats. $150 value. Convenient Credit Terms § 5 a A, enue Spe ral mvc pie c Set. hye) rit of S>]} d ‘ ak uw th extra leaves. ceased in tae table and four box-seated chairs to match. Finished two tones oO} Kray With the permanent lacquer which prevents “hot aT) . Oak, Moore’s, Baker's, Premier and other Stoves and Ranges. Coe Hammock } RET) ' eof rad nmin nd aiestee) 75 ' 6 . . — $5.00 THE - We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps NW Airy A a= A tv Filled Eagle Stamp Books Redeemed $2 in Cash, $2.50 in Merchand'se WASHINGTON AT SEVENTH : sSaanpeenonsnensnsansasassensnssasqnsensanssnssnagansanassannnscsnsnssanpensenssnsasenenssnsseseessonsnsneeseneaan anna ~vavwrt@Q” Enameled Gas Range ONEY canne “buy finer mae tctia's than are fito thes large ae t Range—whe, Day more? You have chowe of blue. gray of white forcelaan top." * . - ‘ 4 , ‘ + s = * a Vi ao RR ine, rae GOT IO i a bo A ye ata, lth a le ae a eee v ‘wae + pe nF

Page 34

WE RAGS AE at LOE A PN SCL ASE A TNE LICL iy Ae PONG RIO ERIE, atte sey ee ee — ee ee et ee ae A a ey enna + coe oy ant bins Tid STAD Soca Ses ” ne ae $ Lal ain ; ORS WG Ce eee Fo Chey VPRO pate cet dah SA ~ AE ey ai ae co ay Woh y ~~ ¥ & 4 be 3 OIE SERENE MOE RES MARTE IRE As Bt 9: Seg oi 38 9 5s use re Ne ithenene gh Rall pee Al ash oer Se ” z = — 5 7 a . a e - rh : ¥ o . ~ . ‘a ia ti : a er ae am, x" —a. be uMeriee . Di ae he te EGS: rah a ye ee ¥ Lee) Mica ez ee ik e Nn Ah he” Ae RS eee ie be nls SNe RIE, POE i PLO Rate home ate ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ ~ een ADVERTISEMENT Piles Disappear No Cutting or Salves Needed Paterna! treatments seldom cure \ 4 , , a rat + , operat, yt 7. Pp .* a) 7 >! d« -“i* cai ~ ew 4 : Ir mf « is¢ , a‘ atu he cause is inside—bad cula “A C . mn, Week | weece ota “v* ) y ? ‘ : . . .i@ } s oa Ai he ve _ 0A ato a) tr eale. > “ 7s ° _ as ‘i r \ s ALD} — . bi! Tre ve a ire ea k is t “ dea e - ae . md As e of approxima c lo OVUit vA and =. ” rid f rseé : ~ * ~ : ~ ™* , QS s*OT} ers niles » » must free the circvla- e 300 Lnion pdadllit i a : r ot » ae. | mp overs ~ ase “ores ‘ giadciv f a > S&S i : s ba s pF imy cissatlis! custome - . aw % 4 mi 2 7 a eis} i; j ar I co 2n is — crease of 7%, cents ove he pres . 7 “ ADVERTISEMENT ent scale of $1.30 an hour. Em- “4 —> mHiO% ‘ rs Vy ere a.8o asxced ? ? Ye } eYSsicn on 3 \ e-da W PO K representatives of the Master . aE pene ; : ~ ? Painters’ Association have deciined >» discuss both demands and hare . . » . ‘ ; . " ~ ~ > > ‘ > > + Cad wR g i union leaders at no wage ease or change in the present 44- ~ re alt “ . ’ > £ , Mio, i] P| . ~~ } . cA t >? . ; y% ~ 3 - ) U > A . 9 | ‘ in New York City alone from ind- “* Re, eae eaten mew urouuse met year. Do0ntcliow ....:.- for eo-calied independent yourself to become a victim eben by neglecting pains and aches. Officers of the Painters’ Distr Guard against trouble. Drink lots «eon! announced this week th " — an’ © ¢in~% “Renerdaden ~ of water and try abs re } Agree ) erTy wv ¢ \ ‘ HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES “he Master Painters’ Association ; | , s affihated w t Associate A world famous diuretic stimulant. SR — © lai Holland's National Remedy sirice 1696. wis oe - ll druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. Og ones a ae ace a ws posing demands rease wares. Demands br bestos Workers Lnion. an Look fer the name Geld Medal on every box and accept no imitation re i= e - enn a os ZA‘ION OF &oou ~ } Sit, £2UE Passe ¢ . “ee Ce@RtTe an sWr ave Capahbie help for rour heme. your sit i ee » 2 a ottice, yeur store or yeur factory Bi ; ‘ can be found through Pest-Dispatch = aise a — : wants. Phorme your erder er leave § 5 - a.50 ‘' ’ Sis.e it with your nearest druggist. emp.cvers have ir 2.¢ 7 4 >. ~ if Economy and Wisdom Go ' . Hand in Hand”’ &, J J . 7 a : ps = te i Wardrobe ::: Sr @ ®*~e si Trunk BH 3 $27.50 Vaiue ee # : : ees! le ue 8 ’ Se ssa Be. tee a3 S - : : 17 : oO] eeenee AG AE * $1 Weekly Davenport Table seesee #eestese sos * ee $4.50 Value seeneseseaue ? $19.75 Value Seceoces ca | | mete NY | | / {ii a * } f - 2 , “~ a S a « YOF Pat ©: ~ 5 Th ‘ . ™ é sod 95 $2.00 Monthi) Top-Icer With Free Ice-Tea Set . $19.75 Value Cid ; eeeeatea i @ tf ap cones Sueeseuceucceusess rye . ware aot +} eT Te: a et . oii ba 4 "Tie i , te Specat ~ Qhret: Pp: 1 @ S —_— ‘ aq > . "8 a | i 2 - .- . a a to t-te s eerste ete (ih sel. bake ee ai . . . | WHATIS | MEANT BY “CHIC”? What are the subtle qualities which give it suchimportance |. to the well-dressed woman? || ee My analysis of it as applied | to this Spring's offerings. __-By Sarah Van Rensselaer 3 YOW we are puzzied often with the interpretations of “chic,” “elegance,”’ “style,” “distinction.” To know their various shadings is to know the precious secrets of charm. t is not a matter of mere wealth. A woman of a most limited income | may be the personification of “elegance” and “‘chic,"’ while her mch aunt may dress “elegantly’’ and be) frump, looking like a circus Wagon. | To follow fads is a dangerous; procedure. One must know the difference between the edicts of; Paris which will mature and those} which are mere tendencies. I remember the brilliant red or! green shoes of a few seasons ago. | They became a fad overnight ang a Vulgarity the next week. One need not be too conservative, | vet one need not be too slavish tothe ; - ee ee oe “~Fo > ay" 2 > - - Sn .t maiure PPEUL OLAV Va ine Vo a Thie Sine At ~ —a = > Forrnmts: — 4 isdD 4 ing. ULI iad wat a UNnvail > , - : ; ¢ + city of stvie, Paris, and that inter-, i York, there are) fered a vast array of deiectabie suggestions, items of interest t lam — -] : 1} fy — Madame and Mademoiselie {or adornment from head to foot. Of necessity. my column permits me to only specialize in one section of the wardrobe. So I choose as my theme those fascinating items of intimacy—the three things which touch one’s skin— | underthings, hosiery anda gioves.' And these, I find, are subjects in themseives of such importance that l could easily write several columns. | In these items, mes called accessories, Dut really necessities, ' | difference in the world Th) ae. Tir. ™~ Sc met > ~ there is al! the. between “chic” and mere “‘stvie. wee oe ‘ . A silken ‘“‘combination” for in- Stance, while destined only for the privacy of one’s own eyes, can be a thing of exquisite individuality. : - * TRI se FT Hy Ie THB i re r~hd “eo Frr™ > wee ar Ling a avis ~~ © ‘ ue Cust Y o4 abe w e; Ne a* at Sh Be. ce * i, — > > *? b fa ’ *\arm - * Le = ‘ ~ ~ LDem we ry , 5 \-= - bot & a ae ne i mn Kirt a s 2st go a Wwe O] iginavions, ‘ sa iVi “4” * * : m nateiv for us—I am thinking of im- port prices—we ave Americar manuwiacturers who give us French: lingeme at domestic prices. To be “chic” ome must also know Whats what for different vasions —for street, for tea-tume, for even- unsultabiy gowned. in ungerie, hostery and gloves, one must have the proper outfits. To go; tramping in gauzy evening hose is to] make oneself conspicuous. Of] course, one a.Ways wants to De seen. | Dut M is important /ow one is seen A man I Know, recentiy took a! iri out Walking at a countr ust week-end. She had a very smar sports costume and sports shoes b the gauziest evening nosiery instea of a more durabie weight. The hour's }aunt Was a series of her exc.amator fears that the hosiery might be wrecked by the woodland bushes, etc. The man was thoroug!): difyusted, and I don’t blame him.| “Never again” he might we.) have | said—and I suppose he adic. for he} never went near her the rest of the] w@ek-end. | > nae oe ae : lo be 2a “clinging vine’ is @ mgnt on occasion, Out not on hixes So. it ig with the other intimacies of woman's costume. They must be beyond question. The right gloves, ' the mgft ingeme, the right hosiery. | [o retain the silhouette, ones! underthings must conform to t occasion. Sheer things for clinging gowns—sturdier for sports wear. | In my wanderings around to di’- ferent openings and to the shops ana to the dispiay rooms of the jeading | manufacturers, I am pleased to report to my readers, that | can recommend one concern | which happily knows how to com-} and economy, Uke- | wise a concern which has both the artistic and commercial sense to bring frem Paris the most adorable accessomes and make them of mate- Tiais Which wear and wear i 10 this concern. so wel! known to you all, Julius Kayser & Co. of New York, “the latest thing” is not so all-important as to ov@- shacow the “right thing’ and its staif keeps so close to Paris hapnen- ings and is $0 mature in judgmen: Nat it never foiiows the fleeting fad of the moment, but ’ that rare thing of elegance. that! height of sophistication—simplicity. | iS indeed the whole secret of , °? ** sh NW 208 \ 7 * 66 ins ~ 4445 like Julius Kar- ser &€ Co. to combine “chic” with an equauv important consideration a TE —economy. Being one of the — a ~ - ws aie . * ‘ dest houses in the silk field, heing a house of great financia! resources, it aradoxicaliy am interpreter of the mode in one division of endeavor vet “old-fashioned” another. is “oid-fashionea”’ in offer ng | 00> pure silk and 1°. pure dyes t ws “old-fashioned” in offemng economy. Yet without one division sacrificing to another. A unique combination, I think. | Specializing in Which touch a eme, hosiery Kayser & Co. fmends the nation over. Its great- est asset is tne confidence it has established upon the part of wemen everywhere who depend upon the Kayser ‘abel to give them both the mode and economy. To outit one self with Kavser lingerie, gloves and hosiery is to have the satisfaction of alwavs being “chic.” never over- stepping the bounds of good taste. yet never Deing a frump—or worse. a “faddist.” I recommend vour inspection of | the spring offerings by Kareer. You wil De Geughted with the new sur- > the three thin : Woman s skin —iilng- and has won a host of | LE LT A I AE tt ete FRIDAY EVENING. APRIIL, 23. ee S7-DISPATCH ——_— oe - a —- i. \ ; ’ ‘ \ 7 ere ye \ ao ver * ‘ ttle ttn nail ‘ , reall ~ ; ' -Italian’ Sil Underwear eith Jerre : Pies Li - AAAA of tiness—others subtle in simplicity. Here you will find those al- luring underthings of almost invisible nothingness for the younger person—and garments plainly tailored for the more conservitive Fa >. TI TT ] ——. a» wea Thename Kavser guarantees pure siik—never weighted— and pure dyes. Look for the feature — longer AT ALL LEADING STORES ae shel ST.LOUIS PO AER New Spring Access latest Sprin cles te ° : g the daintv suken glove to meet the vogue of the new sleeve. r ~ = " . a a i ie 45010 sponsors this spring ‘ ror a a . ’ Kavser’s are truly creations! The L _— - the turndow: ef ‘- Sd Pre ae = ne >* «+s al ._- . - ; ? z aT) .verilte sbop vow can ce. ‘Cf vierves . > , a - ) A oe | “ee - a. é ‘ Po mem OF 1 Md ned oF. ne ae @ = é ou msc pT cis s 7% 2 ua? i VPORMRS OTF > ana wrich only Kavser can create. * Icade Marks Ree, “™ Newest Shades of hosiery will be found colors ‘ Spring costume. 5 Shimmering transparency © for dainty evening slippers ..."7 of service weights for daytime = wear, Every pair of Kayser threat & silk hosiery ts made of 100% pure silk and roo% pure dyes = Every pair genuine full fash-: ioned. A tapering slender effect as | 4 The Marvel-Seripe* costly garter runs. (Excl Kayser. ) Kayser is your assurance f the best in quality, weigae and long wear. 4 AT ALL eo orie MALVE Full Fashioned, -7 Thread Silk Hosiery) Slipper-Heel*. ( Exclusivelys v ~ iM, ,, ifs ao C777, y, v4 ly YW Wil) Yi KT, YU) Z 4, eT eee MDs a Carried-From-Home Appeals to Ma 7 stances Often Make if Employed Men and Wi Carry Luach Bog HOSE of US who live in large) will be : " — nedium-sized cities dainty cee that it is more economical | butter @ @ and health to taxe ocr ‘noon tea. of the good food served by the should be restaurants than to carry must be home. These restau-' nourishz ggua!!3 make a speciaity of | his box, milx egEes and vegetables and not only. wage earner Who patronizes tone, buf has the advantage of change ‘promo ecene and hot food. Let ver, there witl always be nourish eonditions and circum- the fill ch makea carried-from- Among t junch a necessity, so that it is er’s lur 4 worth while to know how to beefst prepare and pack the type of pickle; *» box meal calculated to gite steak wit best results in nutrition and ing only; . and go when planning a lunch box | OF tune: ask first of all if you may/ 4nd pi we the privilege of making fresh €‘ven or tea or coffee, according to forget ¢ tastes. You may have to; Worker de your own hot soup or bev- | im an therefore a thermos contain-) the m jg almost a necessity. The egs¢ h-giving possibilities of a hot | wich mete in the middle of the day are | filling, nous. The stomach is roused . supply am lethargy, the nerves are re-) Either ned and the whole system made | banana ty to do better justice to the! box. ther viands contained in the lunch | tuck im stainer. This is especially true/ few nut desk workers. . | Kiem On the other hand. more active for ¢ gpations, such as factory work. mol 1 just as loudly for a dash of (soft & ¢ The reason for this is that favors active muscular exertion has,'q whol s excessive, ueed just the right | unt of tissue to make the body) fy for a good meal and the in-| fuction of hot fluid is one of the i ways of insuring the digestion this meal. Now for the other foods In the h box. the portions be ample, but the most exquisite daintiness of paration be in evidence. Sand- ches cut from a good-sized loaf 2 u from) os wih . eee - a Ce ad ; : Pees a ee Fe Ce esi ie ae fae ay, w, * = é Made Health The whole wheat i Oats and browr food approve. dieticians eve All the natural foe three valuable gra thus furnishing t the body and aic stomach trouble Muffins made of © = | Flour are delicic ah ee pearing on every . | in two minutes | to an appetiziz minutes. ay be. o itd

Page 35

Sab Ng ee, ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPAT Lt ai tt a G N Willy —— UK SSSSSMANY ’ _qegenneeneneUeseenunanunaeneneenee QR Seneeneeeeeenee ee FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1926. ST.LOUIS POSi-DiS; ATL i, My a Appeals to Many Workers i-ymstances Often Make it Necessary for Employed Men and Women to Carry Lunch Boxes. us who live in large} will be more than medium-sized cities tit is more economical 1 HOSE of Satisfying the or even ,y find tha e and hea of the good butter quite appropriate for after- Ith to take advan-/noon tea. Both pieces of bread should be buttered for the worker /must be able to count on ample ‘nourishment from the contents of food serve d by the 4 restaurants than to carry é from home. These restau- 8 ysually make a specialty of Fs ilk, e€£Es and vegetables and | ware earner who patronizes | tone, has the advantage of change | but the important promoting vitamin as well. nes scene and hot food. | Let the sandwich fillings be as owever there will always be | nourishing as possible and spread B conditions and circum- the filling with a generous hand. = which make a carried-from- ne junch qa necessity, so that it Is y worth while to know how to re and pack the type of Among the best fillings for a work- er’s lunch box are: Chopped cold are, therefore a thermos contain- jg almost @ necessity. The thegiving possibilities of a hot ink in the middle of the day are wmous. The stomach is roused m jethargy, the nerves are re- shed and the whole system made y to do better justice to the her viands contained in the lunch egz sandwich. Another extra sand- Wich might be one with a filling, such as jelly and this will supplw the element of dessert. Either an orange, an apple €or banana should find a place in the box. f this is ever dmpracticable tuck in a handful of raisins with a ~ aeeeateeenetietieaete ae —— SN fi——~—- ee ee - | stainer. This is especially true; few nut meats. | desk workers. Men do not as a rule care much - On the other hand, more active for cake, but two or three ‘‘fat’’ eupations, such as factory work,! molasses cookies or a “slab” of | | just as loudly for a dash of soft Bingerbread will often find sat The reason for this is that’ »active muscular exertion se excessive, used just the right punt of tissue to make the body dy for a good meal and the in- pduction of hot fluid is one of the m ways of insuring the digestion | this meal. has,'aq whole. Creamed Lobster. in two cups chopped lobster, one- half cup cracker crumbs, one tea- spoon pepper, a dash of salt and two thes cut from a good-sized loaf i oven. dainty shreds of thin bread and /§s his box, and fresh butter provides | ;not only fat for energy and-nerve | growth | beefsteak mixed with savory sweet || pickle; thinly sliced strips of cold | ae ment calculated to gite | steak with salt and pepper season- , best results in nutrition and /ing only; chopped eggs with !+¢ttuce | th. ,and Salad dressing; salad of salmon when planning a lunch box or tuna fish with chopped celery | ask first of all if you may | 4Mua plenty of lettuce. These are we the privilege of making fresh | &1iven sjmply as types. Let us not ~ ortea or coffee, according to forget that lettuce will give the w tastes. YOu may have to worker needed minerals and so put | wide your own hot soup or bev-|in an extra lettuce sandwich with th the more hearty meat or fish or sweet | | favor and are good for the diet as Melt one-quarter cup butter, stir | Breakfast Florida oranges Green pea omilette | Menus For the Wee SATURDAY. Luncheon Summer salad shredded cabbage, Dinner | Tomato bouillon with bread sticks —— ; ; | kK J ; White bread, baby onions, grated Roast lamb | toasted raw carrots, cooked Buttered greens Coffee, Milk peas and chopped Fluffy potatoes radishes Celeriac salad Bran read Butterscotch pie | | Orange Jayer cake _ Coffee Milk Tea | || Coffee Tea Milk | SUNDAY i Breakfast Dinner Supper | z Stewed apples with Planked steak with Cream of squash 1 | cinnamon riced potatoes s0up 1 | Cream of rice White turnip Toasted bacon samnd- Grilled Finnan New peas wiches i | haddie Bread and butter Fruit salad li *Swedigh rolls pudding a | | Coffee Milk ‘offee Teas M | | MONDAY. | | | Breakfast Luncheon Dinner | | 4 Steamed figs with *Hodgeepodge Cold Beef Steak ' cream Crisp wafers strips with sweet Lima bean toast Baking powder bis- kles White bread, cults with honey French fried toaste Tea Milk Coffee potatoes Coffee Milk New asparagus Staamed frult | niidding ! ' : . i ‘ ’ i 1d) -~ , | " ffee Tea Milk ] r 7 4 . ° ' t | FULSDAY. | i | a | Breakfast Luncheon Dinner | | Orange juice Toasted chees> Vegetable ad - of | Hominy sandwiches ittered parsnips '¢ Tomato omelette (‘hocolate corr Jerusalem arti- ' Bran bread, toasted etarch with cream chokes, sic beets i Coffee Milk Tea Muiik Cottier bapwn rice Cream of pea sou Apple charlotte ott An ort rT} ‘heese } Vea be . ‘2 iis eas ‘ Coffe Tea M WEDNESDAY. Breakfast Lancheon Dinner Grapefruit halves Potato salad w Roast chicke: Cereal stuffed eggs Mashed potatoes Bacon curis With Lettuce sandwiches , (‘rarybe > jeliv watercress ®Seed cake Creamféd spinach Bran muffins Tea Milk Coff Maple junket i Coffee M sit ‘ ffe i I Ca MM LA | THURSDAY. | Breakfast Luncheon Dinner ' , *Compote of orange Succotas ad ken with } sections and Mashed p ato shredded pineapnp!: akes Butters Creamed chipped Graham ant itators beef on glute H water s; of ¢ pread, Toasted CakKeCS \ Ss W *¢ =) lain buttered tas c) e3 | Coffee M.ik Coffe Pea { € rea M PRIDAY. Break fast Luncheon Dinner Grana juice age os E é Mg 4 rs rea} aa i © 1 _ ; a Pan broiled tr iten brea ed potato Bran muffins butter eze plant Coffee Milk rapje juice bia Cabbage eaiad ange ’ Snow pudding (offer Tea \ ( ff. Tea Mil’: *Indicates that recipes for dishes so marked in above menus may be found In ‘Planning Menus fi r ne ( omil & VN ern he lpes fi r Trial ‘s iti VM ePcn Ss 1 | Menus,’ published in todays Home Economics Department of the Post-Dispatch Copyrigs bone | ' ——— — | | j ; Baked Beef Tongue. Bran Waffles. Wash a medium-sized bee! Sift tegether one and one-half 4 ; +7 2 ‘ tr as - 4 44+ 1é¢ of a : : \Ongue and boil in a larg } i half cups of fiour. three te aspoons - ae ‘as + | TW teaspoons , , ’ |water, season wath two - a8 , baking powder, one-Nail teaspoon > ae a ¢T 16] nee salt, one teaspoon pepper. nen : @: and one-half tablespoon of ,baked. in hot waffle iron. . + } ? 7) KH ° o> > j Y } if r ] r° | , : | Now for the other foods in the | well-beaten eggs. Stir and cook un-jthe tongue is quite tende! Prag sugar; add three-fourths cup of| ' til thick t is aking dis d cov rth h _ | tilthick, turn into heated dish and/to a baking dish and cover _ bran, one well-beaten egg. three- ‘ : } avant © -it} *X sf ; : 1} soc | " a1 ace l Marvel-Stripe* prevents garter runs. (Exclusively r> Or use Taylor Made Health Flour in the form of pancakes if you prefer. Use the same recipe. e ser is your assurance of best in quality, weight ong wear. Rosen-Reichardt Brokerage Co., Distributors AT ALL . Zrocer’s -EADING STORES USE | | \ (ppReriiis HOP FLAVORED - D MADE BY VAL .BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUMKEE.WIS. For Best Results At All Stores Rosen-Reichardt Brokerage Co. Distributors Strictly Union Made | | 7 yp See your Grocer. He has a sur- prise for you. AELP YOURSELF Eee simply supreme! or leathery. At cafeterias. In all the world—no flavor like Kellogg’s GOLDEN-CRISP flakes of corn. So tempting! So good—and the flavor is TO HEALTH... Me UK With milk or cream. Fresh or pre served fruit. A treat any time! Kellogg’s are the original corn flakes, Light and easy to digest. Never tough Children love them! Serve Kellogg’s for lunch. Order them on the diner. Sold by all grocers. Served at all hotels and restaurants, eT APNE Sem em OE = (AC lly pt ONE EOL ANG AAR A OS eS A FN Ot et mt a ge tbh ‘nf Me Bh BERL ‘ hear Se} ‘ , P « » ~ a ee a, ne Sqivne <eiitniblen ean ° owe . : y ‘ wey ee ee : ™ ; é _ "Ware SS feos Sasi, <ahiacidienehh sihateieeteniiaiath ated tinsel ete — ee re serienainee . . ee, ne me . a prep ae Fe ose ~ bone A ¥ yt dee SE RRR ct reli ARETE 6 RTE he ore Si ee, a ae PO eae ee ie - —e ~~ nee ~~ & “ . . . ° ae ee ee en A NOE APA ly Ah IRA AEE ON 8 pe PTO i ee Ps OE ORS er ert , ‘ : a3 T : 1 aor os

Page 36

\“ ; - EVENING, APRIL 23, 1926. , 9uiS POST-Diohs i FRIDAY EVENIN a RIL 23, ose a SEL ie. SVs SS . v SS oT. LOUIS enfin neh A i fe | po es PT DR ES Bie BS , BS PRAIA AAR QQ. MAaAAAAVSEAA-_AE-_EA-O_¥§{\ MARINADA SSA sob e — ~——-—---—--— _ = —— Ce —-— oe — ee - —— ~_ — = n ggqqqueTneneaaeeentee A 5 : three- er ie let rise for about two hours or un- | spoons margarin. let rise for three-quarters ot an : 7 - + = «11 mes i ‘ ——— - Sa - a | DE d the milk. _Whea cool stir hour. Combine the remaining su- (tl double in bulk. Make into smal! | ES f | ry gage : as ‘ ls ‘lace reased t an. | ¥ J of green pe f soit and add to the first mixture. +Cover and let rise once more. Pa es slespo s and part salt and add to th one cables poon ot sugar } | Sait TLL cream sauce, mix roll in crum ‘ 1 w ‘r e ! mn 2 hot oven about 1% minutes | ; 7 of the flour Reat well, cover and Anead W li; cover ene more and jin 2 ! TTT) TTT TH co. 2 rich — IN WEEK S MENUS 2 f = TIER Se can of Salmon and a cup frv in deep Sisth & ——- tK_ ) Engen AY. , , a x veagnized od Lender” 'Many New Wash: of Cooking / FREE! -. fe hd EAGLE Sas | Dishes That Appess to All », GIVEN WITH EVERY CAN OF the Family. y U =~ f of. - Seed Cake. 4 NE-HALF cup mat ‘garin, two 7 WY | 0 teaspons baking powder, (hrec- i : TT seemes bsmsteeuumnanea quarters cup sugar, two tea-| 3 — earaway —-~ one and © ne- aoe = oe FOR F RI DAY ARD SATU RDAY \\ t OR ™ Hy y; | Depesdainall , inesstiie pRbyy ~ apa en wh ow Ser CLs, ope ko ee ake ee mor ey Ae ae oa « —" pe ~ v . : a ee IO a eR lah yg eee ae ie, ho 7%, ees Bs ee ee . cor ee . Se hast Leh ee tes ESE NEA Arana wis iether ane y yes see ftp . oe a F ? J ‘ ~ , . “ -" a a ‘Pew ~~ - “~ = ne -" Pa One > ee se sod , . ? . ‘ s : se Pee” rae aa ¥ me z At Denn, : se ‘ OT ee DS es 5 9. ct ‘ - : - = R - 4 “he : pes i" OD > ay 7 : . oS ; fk y - —_——w . oh uvee a, ere a. err ae, ), aa s = 7 a... —T x “ - os A ee x . . « - 4 . POA 4 a 1, i ee ol % t. aes Ge Ye pw > Pe y. he : * a res : - 4 Bie i 4 Shaggy — . . ey 23 . °: Kt ane “ a a mers wae », = seu _ ge Bing seth ESI ALERT OLE LINE ANT NE OLE IS ER: LTE I eS BR me aan acme ge Cera Geo ve A 3 1 . ye ee Seatipexin rte : egy S eas OP 4 “ - : Pe ye enc eT ee are a ee ee tes a a "i > >, mstinme tos } “y er : oer 7 ’ eitoid ee ere ne wl “ a : » r oe wo aes ; Pee Br Liishons op 2 * hie a al 2 eis CRIN IE LOG of e asl oh the uae x aur! Aaty Rtg panera nee pint — aw “ te ert wm nats tho jas abs ® eh . _ - “5 rT - ag putty 4S, Tn a Cream the margarin and sugar. . | add the beaten eggs, then the milk} 4 land the « eel seeds. Have ready AT ry lthe flour. ‘salt and baking powder | ALL + WORTH OF ig ES 2 heat this into} FREE! $3.00 BASLE SuamPs in| sifted together and beat bins nail} 3 e -@ : “What a Wonderful looking display! What a large varietys A veritable garden! How fresh everything is!” 3,1 the first mix@®re Giren With Every Peund of “Expressions such as these and many similar ones are heard ‘loaf from 30 to 4% minutes. | RICH : Chicken With Tomato. | Cc I’se left-over chicken for this and combine with minced ham in) proportion of two cups of chicken dally in THE KOHN STORES. And Why? Every morning fresh $7 OTOVEB Over fruits and vegetables are received in THE KOHN STORES— . 3 | VALLEY to one cup ot a cup of rater two ee ee FRESH, RIPE—FULL PINT BOX... toes, minced green pepper d one! FREE! $3, 00 FAGLE STAMPS | and one-half | grees pepe an an d | the finest that can be obtained. We search the markets, not for the cheapest BUT FOR THE BEST that mother earth pre- un Given With Every Pound of one-third teaspoon of pepper. Place | ™ all the ingredients in a saucepan FANCY EVER -G00 and with the sufficent amount of i'water to make a light consistency ‘over and simmer fo ne 10u! duces. Our salesmen are trained in the manner of caring -# tothe next meal. The COFFEE, SOG 9 io cS cee is Have ready ) > Sapte nla da AO 5, sa kia ht vegetabie this Fresh, tender, homegrown; bunch. time of the vear. Bunch. Oranges, Doz. 39¢ | NewPotatoes'b. |] 0:4 Thin skin, juicy navels; The size for creaming; better Cabbage, 3 lb. hems te edi Tia ott realy geet te LUC | Green Peas, salads or slaws. Telephone tablespoons sugar, one-half spoon salt. one and one-quarter cups scald«+d milk, one veast cake tablespoons shortening, two tabie- ee | aaa papa dba bb abba ba hbahbabbhbhbababAbbah AAAADDADAADAA EAE ELE EDAD DADA | {fo p P asf, I 7 ° o. (ak € aw 4 ~ ; ECIMUC EG “ol DE; ORUG STORES we ERE SAE ie 4 noe Ss “= > oe * a - me = 5 rs a :. am 4% s de 3a , 2 iS 4 of *. ; a: \ a , = a Re. es > % Ee 4 : 2 : . t 3 * x bs a & ie 2 Fe see ll Pt Be ge fis mR RRP Seat = ws gee ¢ * ¥ j Fain. ibe Se gs sist de sy Lene ean: aaa PRUE ear : ; Ay Mee ae ee ee Wi ode? i fe) a a NL as wy Reel ee ae eee a wa ee eee hae ae ae Fe Bs oa eee 4 ta es %, > abit Raa ee okay iaPerke lest, ae , pega oF 7 | Bell’s Pine Tar & Honey 50 Mavis . s 24c, 47c, 89c $1.00 Piver’s Azurea. are men of experience who pride themselves on 3 CUT FROM v. 8. ENS their qualifications in their chosen profession. = Fresh Ca herr sxe Aad care Came. Fine. | 60c Pom Maa id pee, ae a Be Java Mee. mx ers 2. (Grove’s) .... 21c ; ’ » 79c Legh, slomaly trimmea SUGAR ties cl $1.10 Nuxated Iron, . | romeo er, They endeavor to please and to give you e® © —_ — 5-th. Limit 23c, 45c, 89c Sn THER 79¢ selection that suits your particular fanoy e: . ens; Ib. 35 Ginger Snaps, lb. | Caidwell’s Syrup KL ENZO Ovaltine, advise you on the proper cuts for the dishes you & *. | - Oc Springs Ib. ty ore ‘a fed. youn es ER RE | ra ae Breast _ The choicest nes - ind t ender: "te¢ Freahfecuedl praguas val the ind resh looking: Ib. packer'’s art Veal Shoulder rs Zz oon ti Te Cerv elat Sausage vor os Pork Sausage Cho: ce Mttle 25¢ Smoked Beef Tongues eh fete Lae - Pat eton > see “ rary ss ayer + 1 GW Ray gm tp, “ DE PE ie LEP EE ep Mg. 9 ae ¢ Pa rye i ° 4646645 646 666 bb DAD dA AD DAS DAAAAADAAAAADADAASL DDD Db Ob ODD Oo ‘Te wTr,fTrtrfrtruwt- ie eo ee ee dy we ae ee ee > - : og eager ee : ete ore Prep “itn Saataete*y ms we 1 el age ep en ie be RS AR oe = rusk! (white). phant ear bath. . Fric ke-Tiahn. 190 Madi son : Cmeshigh wa ma and} Shaw Av. Pharmacy. 4474 Sha fai ’ ‘ords "Ss. 40 t» an 1s. Cor $ : mm TT a 4) mir we s. A. — eon. Union @& F aston E ite Drug Store 7323.2 5 8 lin ren te ewe: "eee “ } *. Central. € ,ayrton “Tm Oe a sant tens —_ Clayto: #.. Mi ~ ‘ausland tan ser’a Dr ‘1. Virginia & Walsh - “Marshall —— ee: © rmacy. 4401 Olive s a rs Drag, Broadway amd Chip- | Webster Groves Drug. Webster Groves. pe a. : Krummenacher'’s, Overland. Mo Ttimmenacher. 340 N. Var Weventer

Page 37

Pee me ee ee WM WY Wy Yl C77 Bes ~~ 4 oF: + ; vo ae . ‘ we MRS can Bey “ss BS _— Bi ae hee he’ mene oe iad ce a . ' oe aed Va ae ( eS A Sa . 32¢ 1T9¢ 7 copvenient. Beans b. ] 4( lorida stringless... The healthiest yar vegetable this 6c Bunch. "%otatoes /b. for creaming; better old. vear. l0c THE IMPROVED MALTED MILK seasy—jaust a few turns of the egg-beater es you have a perfectly mixed drink— tor cold—flavored—or just the natural, iy, malt taste. At all good grocers and druggists eh eh hee eb bb be oh th a ee | VOODVR 98 9900900990000 0 000040000000 000000040000000006 ned biscuit, n luscious — wee eee eee ee 8 8 2 6 os A splendid assortment, filled with fresh marsh - mallow, covered with chocolate; pound TT] Qcer= 23'] tide you Over p XO W \ S AN YY a 4 QQ NS ~~ SN S “~ ‘ WS AA ‘> IN DER :=" 45¢ of 12 hottles > 9 : 26 24-Iib. MT. AUBURN MARKETY 6128 EASTON—WELLSTON PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $425 Sack. Pork Shoulder 16c Lb. Spare 17',c AAD ADLaADDhaaaaahannanaaad ae Pork Chops Lb. 25c Lb. Chuck Roast, Ib. .12c | Chuck Prime, Ib. .14c : 4 Meat = Q 3 | Tenderloin Boneless $ tea Porterhouse ) F dr hy or IC Sirloin, {b- Rib, fb.- ce who pride themselves on — CUT FROM CT. S. INSPECTED CATTLE in their chosen profession. please and to give you the Zeer Particular fancy and ber cuts for the dishés you hey keep themselves and pssly clean; in fact, they do power to make your daily E KOHN STORES, a pieas- Dbw—you will be pleased. as» i hi hh he SAUSAGE Wieners Frankfurters inced Ham logna Head Cheese Round Liver 1 2 Cc llow re ALAA DAE EEDA i ee Ph. be ‘ious wit “15 Mustard 18 wned | potatoes. C Pull OS i C Steak r round si teaks Dill Pickles 70 Birle! are as "aes te ies? Genuine: full quart Van Camp's Pork and Beans in Tomato Sauce, 4 cans Roa Gn ae sania f inspec: " 16¢ With aver? On Bring So. 1 quai _ 1 1 LARD, 12236 pai Roast Ba - Quality. 0c vpnedieny oun ' 3s Apple Butter me Pure; full quart Blue Label Catsup 230 Pint bottle bcos . Saratoga. very re little waste; 1 ldliv — : 4 Best Granulated With 25c Purchase Groceries. B Lbs. 95c| rs ns Y Seasoned | Navy Beans 25¢ ty; 4 ounds . : urters pas choicest Prunes, fur p Pevtect ef the nes 18¢ ere ee Fanry - large; pound . at Sau Sage who kt "ow @OC s atoes 25e ~, ° te good Cervelat: Ib.. Cd Beef Tongues fan; handpacked: 3% cans FLOUR-Gold Medal bh», pi it jp phe eee eee eee eee en ll in ee de i i i hn i i i i te i 29¢ VAAA00940000000000000000040000004 24-Ib. sack. S-lb. sack... tes 4h Bottle Furniture or Auto Polish gold 7S Pay we mere < $2.00 Eagle Stamps with large bottle yo oh piaianniien We have the finest 44.00 “00 Eagle Stamps with 1 pound M. & we it! h cere A ST. LOUIS iM INSTITUTION La Swiss Malt — | —59¢ Hopped; can .... S Pink Salmon 15¢ 0 calc 7 ‘Lb. Black wi oa 18¢ «5 Kagle Stamps With laree 506 600 ICEBERG LETTUCE, 3 heads-- = SWEET POTATOES, 3 pounds -- CARROTS, 3 pounds... ------ - OWS, sound, dozen. .---- 15c LEM $ STRAWBERRIES, box WEW POTATOES, 3 Ibs.-------- 23c GREEN ONIONS, 3 bunches 3 ls. 1Oc BANANAS; sound, yellow fruit, 3 Ibs. 18c HAVE STRANBERRES FOR EVERY MEAL are the daintiest of licious for Breakfast. Lunch or. Dinner. . to buy the luscious berry. unhulled berries on (eaten with a fork -after being | dipped into the powdered sugar. Strawbeeries and cream appeal! to the majority of persons. When served with cream, spoons are kled over the berries. is strawberry shortcake. Orig- inally made with a biscuit dough, a light- er dough than that made for ordi- nary baking powder biscuit. Bake the light and flaky dough in four | shallow pie pans or plates. Slightly ae | used and sugar is plentifully sprin- | Then one of our national dishes | “lot the whippe with this strawberry shortcake leaping “{n- 'them in the oven a few moments to are cake. Rich Strawberry tarts are to favor and they are particularly} let the sugar melt; attractive for serving at company | tarts cool and serve them heaped luncheons and dinner parties. They | with whipped cream. desserts and| puff paste pastry filled | from any baker. Simply shells of cream or | with fresh, ripe berries, well sweet- d cream should be served | ened. with After filling the “shells” the sweetened berries set then let the Shells of can easily be procured These Lucious Berries Are ne- |! t TRAWBERRIES are beginning | % to arrive from the South and //' | from now on until early June ||| the St. Louis housewife will be able || | Ae Of course, the ideal way of serv- | | | ing strawberries is to place the | individual | | dishes with q mound of powdered nh sugar in the center of the dish. The | | berry is held by its stem or else |||) * BLANTON TCATIO MARGARIN | i etiiespedieasanitinat = — _-. ——— "a the delicious Hil strawberry shortcake was /|/| |crush fresh berries and sprinkle | 'with sugar. Place layers of this | 'mixture between the | Place whole berries on _ top of 'shortcake and sprinkle sugar gen- erously over the berries. Serve ithe shortcake | cream. This delicious type of shortcake | ne shortcakes. | with rich sweet is being shoved aside by the more | easily made cake type which is and the cake split open and mashed strawberries placed between. halved berries are fashioned of a simple cake recipe | the | and sugar | That’s why you enjoy flavor of cr ol ' 1s Churned fresh every day in St. Louis in pure rich cream. Your Dealer Can Supply You THE BLANTON i COMPANY i WH Spruce Street " First to Second CREAMAID ! : SS Either whole or. placed on top )|~ -* So - os tp ew teee “- QUALITY AND PRICES UNSURPASSED Among the regular patrons of Kroger Meat Shops are numbered many of the most discriminating housewives itn the city. makes it unnecessary to pay more. Dinner Meat Dish at a Kroger Shop “FOR YOU—WHO DEMAND THE BEST” For they have found that the consistent high quality of Kroger meats Know the advantages Kroger’s offer by selecting your Sunday | BreastorNeck | For Stew, Lb., | . | i i DOWN GOES THE PRICE OF VEAL CUTLETS =". 4c RIB OR LOIN CHOPS, lb, 3O0c LEGS OR LOINS, lh., 28c Shoulders Whole, Per Lb., [5c Leg or Loin, 320 Rib or Loin Chop, per Ib.. 40c Per 1 Sc Lb. ARM ROAST re 20c » per Ib....... | AMB ulders, Stew, | |e 99¢ a...) aa CHUCK ROAST SHORT Ries ee, ae orks er 14c% RIB ROAST Per 30c Lb. | ‘A Calif., 4 to 8 Ib. av. * 18c~ Blade Shoulders 4to 6 tb. av., [b. 21c ROAST RIB OR LOIN ~~ 32¢ | BACON SUGAR CURED 4 to & Ib. pieces, Ib... 30°| BAGO 1 CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE a | th u. SHOULDERS CALIFORNIA 23° Neck Chops mer TB... .s cccecces CLUB In '4<1b. Dry Picked 20 ADE ' WEINERS, per Ib FRANKFURTERS, per ib SMOKED METTS, per ib THURINGER CERVELAT, ib. . .30c - _ nd “7 p j ‘ - e | (EE SUPPLY OF FRESH AND SMOKED FISH AT ALL KROGER MEAT MARKETS Gr FINE SAUSAGE | DELICATELY FLAVORED — 100“ MEAT LOAF, per Ib PURE 28c FRESH BOCKWURST, Ib..... .23c vee as 24c MINCED HAM, Ib.........-.-2S¢ wena 26c BRAUNSCHWEIGER, ib.... , | P.& 6. Crystal White or Kirk's a se ja 4 ew C NES “FINE “PEAS Country Club Avondale Country Club TINY SWEET SIFTED Detcloms | Wieeserie pose att pg EO ine 1 The finest Wisconsin a grown. Very small and Seiad Same quality sells generally at 27¢ to 3Oc a can, Case, 24 cans, $4.75 | “Gas 24 cans, $2.95 13 = 62° 3 = 40 |CAN....21c CAN....14¢ _ generally at from ive toe a can. PIMENTO No Rind or Waste Per 35¢c Lb. CREAM Per 3.3C Lb. SWISS per 45¢ we. CHEESE ye 24 Cans, $3.75 3 = OU CAN....17¢c f Standard Pack Wisconsin Peas, Case, $1.90; 3 Cans, 25¢ AMERICAN Per ;32ct Lb. The new kind. Return of empty bottles unneces- sary. Each....... {hn of 12 for $1.20 BUDWEISER 10° Cans BE ANS COUNTRY CLUB AVONDALE-—Newly laid from nearby farms. Dozen 36c with Pork Sauce CG AR PURE CANE FOCS COUNTRY CLUB—Extra large selects, in carton. Dozen gat ‘Country Club Creamery; Ib...... Country Club Sweet Creamery, pound 47c 44’ BUTTE TOMATOES sare am 79 IMILK COUNTRY CLUB—BETTER BECAUSE IT’S FRESHER ae Assorted, rich, creamy centers; in 4 flavors; Ib. . CHOCOLATE 20 Camphell’s Beans, 2 cans. _15e Neapolitan Sug. Wafers, lb., 25¢ re Mustard, 14-02. glass, 10¢ Van a Milk, 3 tall Flake Soap, 6 bars for-_ - Clothespins, per dozen_____ _6e Del Monte Peaches, ige. can, 26¢ Beechnut Gum, 3 packages _ _ 0c Full aa STRAWBERRIES 3 ORANGES Pi yi GOOD COOKING Fancy Winesaps, APPLES °3.= ae Ale 10: 39c POTATOES '=*.<: 3%: 27¢ Tex. Triumphs Green Beans, per Ib. Lettuce, Iceberg, Ige. head, 10c ‘Cucumbers, large size, 2 for oa Celery, large stalks Rhubarb, 2 bunches Groce Fons, B. .---ong GEE THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY IN GREATER ST. LOUIS AND E. ST. Leuns [= 5 22 Sweet Potatoes, per lb... __Te Cabbage, 2 pounds____.____Te Spinach, fresh, 2 ths. _.._._15e F -20% |

Page 38

ED Sten mga CU © Raggy ee vin Ce ee H cS eS fi - | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1926. ST.LOUNS POSi-DISPATCH a Address ERP eee eee eee ems ee - G ALL-BRAN : ; ' 38 h 3 aS ; — _ — = _ | i a pe ° Plank teak favorite restaurant or shotel. If ;comes for the purpose after saute- | ~ Bran oughnuts and one-half cups of bran and one- | to the first ee ‘ ie ; Try ed S you nev ried planking his steak, howe the meat in a pan for a few | N D half cup of milk. Mix together one | fioure pee, ee te you never tried p 4 )ing P SN Cc teenie “ame tabiennate d board. ‘ie # 4 " The man of the house never tires | don't let another day go by until, minutes. Curl the steak up on the | W h os _ ; — - eth sti aon and one-half cups of flour, two; cutter ang fry in +: i ik ; @f ateak. Why not vary the cook- eee Se. middie of the plank and surround N | : a ey ss ean ge teaspoons of baking powder and | This quantity will ee ies te ; ing of it and surprise him by fix-| Place a tenderloin or other small /|the meat with whole tomatoes, pre- | S eo an yer a one teaspoon salt and sift and add | sized doughn oy ee , Pp uta, a Bi B.2 ‘ ing it up just like he gets it at his | beefsteak On the plank which} pared as for baking. Alternate the | | Sona ie “a bi ; ee tomatoes with mounds of canned | : ie 1 | sae string beans and asparagus. A bor-| use level measurements for all ™2- | gquemeneneonenenenencones | AD F ie ‘ : der of mashed potatoes is the fin- | | tertas. 2 no waste---there’s no rind * f ‘f Hy e: i jishing touch. Cook in the oven or| | Fritters and doughnuts should . ° WATCH FOR ° | i 4s 3 ae : }grill until steak is nicely brovwmed | ‘be fried in kettle of deep fat, hot | 3 a s . 45 4 sits i y B jane the vegetables well baked. t LIND IN BANANAS | enough to brown a piece of bread ©@ 4a 4 = | H a a | ADVERTISEMENT ‘in 60 seconds. Drain on unglazed | } ° | . i, A i ‘7 ‘ ef proportion of body-bullding ma- Prog = pg be terial and a five and one-half ounce : oe. y . % F % 7s piece of fruit gives us 5.3 calories) We > . r, ges ‘ ‘composed of protein or body-build- ~ # 2 ing food. , : > ie ~ When we come [to the question a > Bd : és : of body regulation, bananas are due ey ; still] high on the list. There ts an s2 # z f. . ‘appreciable quantity of lime, the a be @ * . ’ ( = , + : : ‘element required for sound bones ~" = : (Copyright. 1975. by q 2 ‘and teeth; even more phosphorus, Ye, e without which the body cells can- | Vip & not function, and even a trace of Z, ff ¥ iron. So it will be seen that ba- == df, 2 nanas gixe a very good account of 4S —_, \ I s3 . 7 aii o — \ "* e themselves. “, Py. pe To sum up, they furnish bulk. | ; ~ \\ SS % pa : Lime its provided for bones and | ~~ WW " a teeth. Phosphorus is provided for ‘ = the body cells. Alkaline ash is pro- : ~ pues Zs vided to help keep the body in its) —— i properly alkaline state. Energy is — ‘ : is * SCALLOPED SALMON—1! Ib. can Pink SALMON, % cup Provided to keep the vigorous body > — ‘“ bread crumbs, 1 tbsp. butter, 1 tbsp. flour, 1 pt. milk, salt, driving along its way to efficient . 4 a pepper, paprika. Melt butter, add flour, stir until mixed. work. F ic ag Remove from fire—add milk. Heat and thicken, add season- Finally, when bananas are gtven , ; : Ff a” : — Butter baking dish, add layer bread crumbs, then one to children or those of delicate di- . 9 ‘4 ki fe " of Salmon. until filled. Cover with dressing. Top with rest! - | - a CD raga : gestion, scrape the astringent puck : be a geen Bake ¥ anger (Will serve 6 persons ery principle that lies just under you uy son S you . : | ! - ee | ‘EA fe - 7 Cost Of about Soc.) the skin. This should be done ‘ 4 e - | yee get PURE FRESH MILK— _# IPP sat y the edge of a silver spoon so as) a ye: e | not to break too deeply into the eye * aes «+ €CANNED PINK ee eee a se and sterilized in cans for your ;. = ° | - os = bad ° | Hints on Baking. | e T Wil \« ° | . ? | = OR THESE: | Much depends upon the baking. | COnVenIence. rue, on S 1S ric er a: £ ) PINK SALMON WITH Many a cake otherwise perfectly Kae & ; prepared is spoiled because the d bl bd h e f ea im = ‘Oven is too hot or not hot enough —double-rich in fact— use part — | a3 : ‘6 2 — “e re ag — |Regulate the oven carefully before | “ es 7 ee - Nex: (fa NS ee . . of & moid w cold boil mixing the ingredients. a See j ing of food Fish rice one-half tnch thick, fll | O e water 1s remov y evanorae- : = 2% es with creamed Pink Pastry should rise fn baking to ‘ » . . © is = he : A Nand cover with rice. double its thickness and be tn light. O h t h d. 3 “7 ee Steam 45 minutes, serve with ‘laky, tender layers. The novice tion. Ct erw 1Sse 1 Is unc ange : TOEDIAC a e 100 00 Sift flour before measuring and have a full quart of whole milk, that 18 richer than e legal ie : 7 ts : oe ° . --—--—— ° ‘ . ° & : | your enjoyment. Delicious just as it my comme standard. Diluted in this proportion, Wilson’s serves every : F r e e! He ¥ ; : ° 5 : ‘ : comes from the can, or may be prepared Fourth I vanienes me SUF F ERED FOR milk need—economically. And for all cream needs you use 2 e z : . ® ESE ; . . ’ . ° ° “a in dozens of ways to please every mem- ip oueh eis auaeennat the double-rich Wilson’s Milk just as it comes from the can i : . eac - § ber of the family. 25 prises, 5 each 125.00 5 fF ROM —and save half the cost of cream. : : a . | : | : All salmon is extremely high in body-building $1000.00 C0 NST IP ATION tian aS | : : nutriment (protein); also rich in Iodine, recog- Did you ever serve canned | ss? ; & : e oe ; y > ee : ‘ ae : as essential in the treatment of goitre (let Pink SALMON so tastily that e e 9 e om ; 2 4 us send you Gove t B . f ? th family and guests just couldn’t crea ae T ] S e aw ‘| SO bed 7 | ; rment Bulletin featured in the get enough of its delicious- ’ y nN S CCI ae | attached coupon). ness’? Then your dish is worth | Kellogg 5 ALL-BRAN . ee. | : ~ — in our new recipe brought relief in | ee tad» = } - 7 . ook—every dish in it a prize . oe. ze i ‘ Buy Pink SALMON in dozen or case lots, winner! Here's your opportu- three weeks | CREAMED CHIE I ED BEEF es : ‘ (a _— can of most any brand is not more than acnaer leuk eeceee —— | * a : ; eu repaid— inati ; = be : - 25c at the nearest grocery store), and let it solve uaiahelnidh nen detmenanmeh Pengo ee need not strike yi Ib. dried beef—2 tablespoons butter—1 cup Wilson’s iz * : the eternal problem What shall we have to eat?” chance to win as an elaborate this letter from Mr. "Theanan | Milk diluted with 1 cup water—22 tablespoons eS . one. 7 Henleiger: | pepper—1 tablespoon butter. a ; ~ ices Suggestions on Contest: ; J wish to write and tell you how mnch be . of the $1,000 in aieen. Ww ae , Please state whether recipe | trenty-tve roars 1 sought relief from con Prepare a white sauce of the diluted evaporated milk, 2 tbsp. butter, i . = e are ing to as been tried in your own pation without success. But now | : : Eee ‘ : f 2 “=e kitchen and Now many gem | Bippne your ALL-BRAN for Saree wears flour and pepper. Put 1 tbsp butter in a hot frying pan, add the beef . . | hear from ia. tian a | ead Guhfaly say chat I am entirety and cook until slightly frizzled. Add beef to white sauce. A $1 Cash—$1 ; . We should like to know your TomMAS HENLEIGER, . TE total cost preparing recipe. West Point. Mississippi. - ASSOCIA D SALMON PACKERS Kindly indicate brand Pink _ Cleanse your system of constipa- — : SALMON you prefer and if hy s devastating poisons by ; 2528 L. C. Smith Building convenient send label, though é ellogg’s ALL-BRAN, a health . this is not condition of contest, sated that et your ie ‘ ‘ Seattle. Wash: Contest closes August 31, in, sim g normal, health lo | ‘ Washington 4 31, 1926, action. Eat two tablespoonfuls nis - 2 i daily—in chronic cases, with every . -, ‘ ; 3: ? meal. If eaten regularly. Kel! ; ‘E | 3 . ® n y. ellogg’s Be a ile. ; bit ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to bring « 7 Pa Sad wT wry > - "tt = . ey eq ibs gia ‘ ASSOCIATED SALMON PACKERS, permanent relief or your grocer :. . — iv ae : 528 L. C. Smith Bldg., Seattle, Wash; — — the perchase price. Re. ’ - : Oil al * , ‘| as | Pes | [) Please send me let “ mber it is % bran! r Pe . | a : Serve Salmon.” ea sl. ee en Kellogy VALL-BRAN ke ae : : » 7.8 a” op - ellogg’s . AN is m = ear? 1 F . (] Enter my favorite rectpe(s) herewith in $1,000 Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michigans aa = Zeal S ‘ prize contest. Made with... : Solid by all grocers. Served in lead- | Wil ’ M lk . 4 a i Brand Pink Salmon. ing hotels and restaurants. | : Ss l Premium Room _] Send U. S. Dept. of Commerce Bulletin (free) on : $1 z ¥ food value Salmon, and beneficial lodine content e 402 MARKET STREET ST. LOUIS - .

Page 39

og ee ttt nn, pne- | to the first mixture. one | floured board. two | cutter and fry in deep f and | This quantity Will yielq . ‘add sized doughnuts. ic Ran | Cut w ith de yn’s you ILK— for your is richer se part evanora- hanged. en away ed milks on’s and ICHNESS — Can large can of and you will than the legal ’s serves every needs you use 2s from the can ’s Recipe BEEF Wilson’s ons flour— k, 2 tbsp. butter, pan, add the beef auce. In Sunday’s Post-Die, OT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1996. (Copyright. 1925. by BAUERLEIN. tue 9 . | Effects of Various Foods | VOT e od Bu on the System. | ; I er | QUALITY FIRST Remember that margarin has | MOST ITEMS AT ALL CONRAD STORES Most Valuable To Mankind In “Health and Longevity Through Rational Diet’ Dr. Arnold Lorand, world’s famous physician says: “There is probably no more nourishing fruit, or one whose cultivation would be more valu- able for mankind, than the BANANA. “In the fresh state the banana contains from 16 to 22 per cent of carbohydrates; even more than the potato. “When they are quite yellow and already have a few black spots on the outside, they can be best digested; they are then softer and also sweeter. 2 “Bananas may be prepared in various ways. They can be fried and baked, and those not yet quite ripe are in this way ‘rendered more digestible. ‘Simply on account of its di- gestibility and great nutritive value the banana is a very healthy food.”’ GOLDMAN BROS’. LIVING-ROOM S milk is a very important food and |avera ge family. Et a te me a An Important Food. lit has been estimated that it and | its products, butter, cheese, etc., . It should be remembered that | supply one-sixth of the food of the | OFFER GOOD ADVICE: | ! j Exponents of GOOd Living Since 7 9 Explanation Given of the Eighth and Locust Sixth and Chestnut Union Market De Baliviere and Waterman Taylor and Delmar Limit and Delmar Union and Vernon Grand and Shenandoah “STAN POST-DISPATCH iia go THOMAS TG D 707-709 N. SIXTH—323-325 De (Across From Union —- (Just South of Baliviere Bologna Strictly PORK SAUSAGE Link or loose: nae annt Ds |practically the same fuel value as| butter. This means that when it | ROOU & a4 + is used for cooking it will keep | up the fat content of the dietary “or | in.a satisfactory manner at moder- CHEESE *- ate cost. es : Paci Children are no longer denied) Finest French Imported; Saturday Speci Bs Ba m 6 & sen, a m bu rger, pound ....121 — =| Frankfurt 1” Stew, fb, 9 Head cheese. 11) “Veal Yo n 10 a you, Dror Chops, tb., 14 Hero Is = value foing th, 14 you can't afford a. ee Legs, lb., 174 Smoked, =9 — 7 Ham value , ae - Blitae wets: @) | Bacon ee ee raw vegetables. The craving is « natural one. Great care must be taken, however, in preparing vege- tables. They must be thoroughly | washed, then scraped, then washed again before being’ grated and made into a salad. SPRING CHICKENS Ih In selecting vegetables for a served plain to young children. The Milk-fed Veal Sreaste, pound 44° Milk-fed Fryers, 2% to 3 Pounds Each vegetable dinner remember that Leg of Young mee, pewnd. ... so 28 '/2c those of coarse fiber such as pars- Prime Rib Beef Roast, Gn ee 28 20 nips, beets and celery must be Milk-fed Veal Shoulders, pound..... 1720 . @ 6 #@:2-4 42: 6.2 2 Cc abbage . barb, 3 nic © bunches | —_—-— — Sweet; dozen ss ee ta te Setanta Getuine Jonathan Russet Burbanks | 310 POUNDS...... Ror Tense 3 the Jt Boiled Ham ", tain ieoanatii Rhu- 10 NAVEL ORANGES, — a APPLES 5)hs74 Fear al) 6 Rolled—an°"* 2 16 Roast Meat: celerv can be cooked and strained, the juice being combined with NEW POTATOES Gold Medal Flour white sauce for soup. | Try cooking spinach in its own | 3 Lbs. 29c 24 Lbs. $1.29 Strict & BS Guaranteed, PE iene tit oi . eee: DBlmara juices. The addition of even a SUGARIO LL 10 small quantity of water lessens the|# Lord Baltimore Layer Cake; large size. .54¢ body-regulating properties of the Danish Butter Stollen ‘Coffee RS eis 390 ae 10- o IDS, valuable greens. es Deviled Crabs In Shell, 180; 2 for 350 ib. lisalt ; ee . nra “eee Seeno Maiden: * onrad’s Potato Salad, pound ake 300 making pimento pickles quickly and Now comes the suggestion pt | TINY SIFTED PEAS, can. ae | Very smallest, sweet, tender Peau at a goes Yellow Cc Peaches in erTup, 25e value; — oe Ute Wate Little Waiter fun Stringless Beans use white sugar. If dills are used, |g “The Queen of Table Waters” use brown sugar. Cut one can of pimetoes In small Splits, dozen, $2.35; case, $18 pieces. Remove as much Oil as pos- Niedium, doz., $2.76; case, $21 sible and cover the pimentoes with Large, dozen, $4.75; case, $19 easily. | not much higher than the cheapest grade; No. Use four or five medium-sized | Cans; dozen, $2.25; case, $4.45. dill or sour pickles. Slice them | ’ - ° across in thin slices, cover with one | ’ nope cuptul of wagarined Wt staat OULNQTAS | ABasket of over night. If sour pickles are used, | Fine Fruit Conrad's make a special- ty of packing them at- tractively for gift pur- poses. We de- liver; up- $2 00 wards from.. . Vicro Sugar Corn > LA swiss dened In the morning mix pick- les and pimetoes and the pickle is ready for immediate use. . rn ~~ owe oe ee ee — ee ee oe ee ya eer TT? -MASu e * 4 $ . nie Ore ‘A. tne ee coupon chase. We will deduct $25 from the price of any Davenport Suite you select if you present this IMALT eae ss ‘Sigaen =." es - Sores Ors. ety Ws SOS S ‘ane “2. PR Clip This Coupo And Bring It to Goldmian Bros: _— All goods are marked in plain figures, at the time of pur- «. * See * “2.% - eee ew SSS Blue Bird Dinner Set FREE With Every Suite / Vas D5 ee eee ee ee SE — oe ee _— HENS, a rage | Butter Pure, Charned. eappie in heavy syrup. : oe value. J OFFER With Each i Can Paldhas » we Will Give You FREE One Genui (No-Break Edge) Glass Tumbler. With Esch 2 Can Purchase, We Will Give You FREE «s Genuine Oneida Community Teaspoor 2 cad *_ Walnut Finish Bed iJ | ‘ j ' f ike 1g ae: ‘ | ’ “——-p = ~ ( 742 Spring $ 4 > .90 90 Blue Bird Dinner Set Free Beautiful, substantial metal Bed in walnut finish. The \l Spring is all metal, very durable. Here ig a Bed and Spring that will last you a lifetime. $1 Cash— $1 Monthly Intil — 6:30 P.M. this specia has four bt Special GAS RANGE Liberal Allowance for Your Why buy unknown you can buy BUCK’S Old Range ind large oven and inferior Ranges when a standard Buck's Gas Range for l low yeprice? Excellent baker, as urners ‘ > 4a : : : es —__ a ee See ee ee [eee Php oe me ired* Bo Big Ah on Cad ee? eee cen Singhs eed te Ant i > a LO Ar lah lay oy Sights. <4iananied a : teat see gg sp agape tee: ee aad lading, Sijoey hay esate eg ih ny . w Me a pens y “rR se Say ny F scaynagen My Gee vi aa be Ne, =e a. ~ tened —- - : SRI I. NES ee org Ete oe ears a ee . oon Corry ei pty a hy eumet af a <a OR es eee» ~s ™ . 7 ASL Spl eae Anca ae Rag mgs AW ee MO, Sep Ok Ee oye = are te Ae ke he - a ali a ee & x | te ahr Ogee. 0 ee ~e Ain ts a ae ee _ mete re an + “e « rele ae oo pane wer “ eos ‘

Page 40

Lo Ea Rake sh ~ aitaan anion - sh 3 Sidi ro. SET ee fie m : , th Beet as i atta 4. “i 4 ow, AJevU. “UISrA io he .— wi ts me tratttllcteahal ve mils ES SEVEN, oe ee SLLBUID PUSI i a >. r q : 4 4 H anaes ae a poe — ae —_—— oo _ =_———— — ani aca eo maecies ee ae ee eee r ea DR Ie aie eee igen ene. je he: eget ea Rien tac pea Lie i _ pao ee ape i i i i ee = - * 43 a ae ee ee ee ee eS ee le lL OR ella Lala all el alll eal al ala a ed al lal al al OA olla el atl ta Ol ele eee el ell et al all ll al lle eal al el at eines tt Tho Put the “C E —By Ken kli ‘New York tat TRAYNOR HITS JOE and ASBES I OS—Scotty zi the Boy \ o Put the “Con” in conomy. y en ing : $9 Ee EE A I aa SN i a i a i ta i LPO LMP Lh lle lll ll i ee a a en ee a ee OOO GL. PRP PPO POPP OPP PPP PBB PPDP PAP LLL dt” POPOL ell ed PO LOL LOL Le ell ee a i i i i ie a : Se ‘eee = ‘a Umi ines ee ney and Moran. ON PANOLA. | made a ly p & is * Attenda» 450. day. He would de in . } Ree ; ; bea By ‘Semen . Wecke. ) shouting “There must Be > > ie Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. ie , sey and Wills bout aa KA PITTSBURG, Pa. April 23 other,” ‘Oak co Manager Rogers Hornsby ae Ked ci ee 4 Syl Johnson, the right sept = ; en , a " on —— $ aes ee : > cat . : , , ne Ne el Ne el ll a ee Oe i a la statement pu I ntetaoe cy nis epronen Bae Five Events C/ Today : ia 3 ce saerenent. w ather Clear; Track Fast. lampions L oday ‘from William Muldoon ia 6 Se. ae Johnson stopped the t orsa: ae . 7 as ee —s iP Rige ite MS with two runs and four hits in th: B d ‘ S Smart? ¢ Pvc : e D " at Collins, Phil Todt ara Har- | latter was quoted as | oe aemial ne will have bi if ig + out on strikes Moore threw Out a id : wikiy 7 oe MM 11 : we 4 es Ps o P her as ee | the game Pinky Hargrave of ‘he céense r Oo ie £ x ‘4 ees Mueller. Carey went back ror} nonors Wirt be Unocal.) Stake jf al - a5 - ; 43 : ay ‘ ee z ~ a. \ssociat Presse Browns made a brace against the Boy, Page Anantas! bi - Hornsby’s drive. NO RUNS ) . is x 2. es fumbie. Sraynor hit to the center- |South Side card are Dave Knost $2 mutue] tickets earned: Panedra $ $2.40. $ wa 36. es ie ™ — — a om er snag ee . Pat has sent forth | but he was present in a disc id = . field fence for a home run, scoring l- Fag Burk S —. Havre de Grace Scratches. be ead at the end ol the first five ‘nree a s for the bleacherites tu | concerning ; 3 > behind Carey anda Barnhart. rn gas : oi ra —Or t gs Giow | . jaf 2 ; Sec mn 4 ra anagy w. ndert né Ebina race— ey ents the intercoiiegiat e- Carry nome. 3 i: tial in ur .: # on eT. : ico ‘ : a. siecheeeaie ' ' - :, > > hamr me —— ~ : one pease i called eT Wright fouled to © Parr THREE CS a sans 5 IRB Cincinnati and Chicago waged ms tee : ti : RUNS eens ¥S Strie - ature the two-day Pennsvl- the bitterest of yesterday’s strug- pare. Mr. Staabes wag these. Fe S ivy weigh? +) = . ~~~ 1; Vata reiay carnivai aft inklin unin « £ da 8 a , ” ; 2G be or | ~Mmitta, — me ; urge «a ed ou 3 ) ’ . ‘ . ; ‘ ‘ 4 = . ee & de se ‘ . . Ww: J . 7, ; ° . —_ > 1 f _ Brower ig] PITCH DRS eee) . 4 1 hana JES WESTERN. 3 " roe, SVU om R. HH. S&S). BR \\ z 3 Keen ae ae we th E : ° 4 4 20 Rherm _ oe” os ee ee ee ) yy. . > : rons | os Sethoron ee l y i l ve ’, & s a 3 Sherde ” ~ % } q v hie , 5 a ~ 5 re Huntair o . l 6 i4 ‘ ; = . as 4. Bell 4 4 u 4 7 “ —- " rEAAS Reinhart 7 ) es ad » 4 a ! a i =? - ‘ , Jonneon ” 4 ' re . Wa g = . wis Ste a | ? i , ” , it , ; + 4 Dryer 5 } iL. . . - ‘ : ‘ . ha : “=f . ; . : . ; ; ASSOCIATION ae we, The Flectwa. oa. 6.8 « hu SOUTHER) 1 3s) TOMMY Sena. GTR Sas 2 : we ake ora Ne EB ; op ete ren rae x ‘ Hs .] ew ” ' _ oo PET, NY ~ Arii »9 0s ga he Wy LT BWEY Apri! 5h oe * a Axon, 24 Years old. a Ww] W.L.P = VO | vear hatte} Jer Cite a. ee ee is aes ' x: Chain-store baying brings us the sine ° 1 sl igainst uberculosis. ee ' ge he igs > 4 eee au. best values at lowest prices and ° | > ‘ S TY ‘ ws . nr Pf a ‘4 - P \CIF re “CO 1ST. Shia 3 ot . ‘ + ’ i* css ee eusiest terms, You aarve muneyr here. > . ™ ia " . 7 ’ ‘ : th) is 5 | : Ww. wT i A > ~ . . ae . rr ; : ; Mm?) _ x | + ~~ nm } - ~ = , a ean. | a i 0 CLIYB BRATTING tO 23 7S ‘* oO--« Us 2S ' S i 32 ate PITCH ERS’ RR. WEAR WHILE PAYING ANG 5 tal Peils ¢ ; & ,ON we eaptrs COTTON STATES acon and on : . RECORD: See This Selective Assortment of Men’s and Young Men’s m™) KK Sa. | "Cy : Sa . . e* eee 2. oe . es SB ; 9 + iii . RUMoer of vears . a” . + i _ . . ‘ ones tng Zachary 2 Se on Ste oa ind found may bi its here. on: e bts By d Davis a } : es ' Sy y the +4 \ —— , % | . ys a — = WE ao gm | ASSOC LATION CORE: is “a ME a 1 . + ; >.3 hj C. Rebertson oS aa = —— a ; . . S0n + ia : Vangtider _—— ss ¢€& £23 1 ~'%. af ONe time manager aft PB 3 Ww >t Fevsun and Apperman, F. M. Ke S TWO- Gi as & §& €%.3 1 | Marti: h OO a ay _ \ meimare L .§® kmuloe pon. try ak i ho at | — 1* > a . « ‘ . >. in sat ivVvV. Hicrh? by . 1 oe: ‘ a “ry . ~ Rs & “ pe . , oe + ; OTE. 0 « ‘ 4.4 ~ ? i , ome 4 iia 1? } ‘Ms ’ , : “ > ‘ six fT) ? i ne » Shiat ; rar die o fe. ee te Ro len : = ; 64 ; ’ © AMerican Exneditinnan ce. ~ , Oe 84 ~ ; ae a A ty ae te “i “Nic oncmac : : ph ’ 7 “ “ m «dee TY nte ; ‘ : or) ~—— ii > La \ 4 ‘ - = \ 7 4 { ; + ; ne 7 o oe . ‘ ai ' ' a v: ‘ : -- P=) es . "T} a Ww *% nee } Sues AMERICAN GUE - un 1s Ww " "7 € eT. m« > a ? —* . ~ eh ss * " . 2° Ka? . ~- ‘ — LEA ID. oO, +i, oe = ” : ake ’ Ey ee at ‘PR ok — :e Dheekebha cyit . . h 4 . : 1: . . KR Ttagt ; ' > edo + a7). . and Gas Co ‘ . : | : aoor track and eld hy | ae ee ewe & €& & 8S D ak Mati a : a ChRerryvale, Ka1 |.., eh see moe , “n 3 Par. +o : Special $39, 50 Also Models Priced at and field champion- SL $27.50, $35, $42.50 Up Sess | . a eae — ‘oO Arizona when ber of stars decnit. @ ttrget : PETROIT AT CLEVELAND js health faileg er of stars a es at nr —_— > ae ~ a, a ‘ as : . : _ >¥ Sund 4é i\ Mav a Wi i je hel ? ‘ x? 1 f By the Ammciated Prem ehison and Ray Dodge. Ther |prntey veld next ! Quality Clothing for Men, W "and Wii Wear the Illinois A lore hursday vening he Sherman or en, ormemn Batteries: Detroit——Hoillowa; Cleveiand——Uhie and L Sewr —_ }> Fz . . : . Bass PHILA! IA. April 22 Park C and Children on Easy Terms bees — = OmMmmMmunity Center at which ————|nouncement was mad BUD TAYLOR T! time the schedule wil! n if} was made ¢ day that A ) BOX ime TF =¢ hed 1i@ Wiil he adopted ‘> ] 7 (he signed co) tracts of George . Al] Six Of the team +} LEAGUE. ‘racts of Georges Car. TOM RYAN, MA ik tnt Goda oe ee 1 2 3 4 5 6 - 8 9 ‘ Ppenticr on? France and Tomme = ie ze Y 14 peted ASt season as well a2 tun | — & ae eeohran hi? sigh weeTa: *O ost Dispatch new teame 371 ’ ; oun s: i3 jade phia w? my? «rs wht ‘Ty “*) ~~ — . . . Bbds " nake ee thn : - ‘ " e a ~ be : - . re 2 . _— se ia a PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON Me & 10-cent Det Bere in- Janc | hantan,ecics, ee Tay sue had een received he t he = sa nie 4e al i ; ote a ‘ errs ria ite Le ee am _. i 4 e . a M ia | *. * state 1? ie kh 79 os on n ; Ls "= O¢ac? ‘ = favytor and Gunnis. mn Milwanuk a MI 4 a i rs, a . c ha a ° » . : i; + i lH ea ast - oni artes a . r x oO ~ The fight wil! be held adout Tune wae : . 4 ; i | eee: ‘ x . A 1? tm the new municip: lien Maas : _— y 18 Filipino’s 7" = quest to which « have « a in nc feath, as been matched to me, report Sunday morning at A 606 25 ‘ > &2 SEATINE capacitw ! Tr T? «- - - SE et ; I lef 100,000 = Capaerty Tommy Ryan of McKeesport, Pa. | o'clock to J. Shephara cr GQ , if R H BROADWAY °¥ * , : os tue 827 = . , * ¢ a4 mOUISY ite,” Mar 14. " Fi ee le * Ve Ke ™ — he Sairground courts. JUST TWO DOORS NORTH ' NO OF WASHINGTON ry = ] b ; ‘ ae : - ro. P on ‘ ve- as , 8 i 4 ‘ - - ~ 3 8 ae 2. i. eo) ) . 7 Ss ren . Y 3 i M4 . ry 7 rm} ~ ‘4 ? +” Pg ; : es ; ~ ' ; % . sea’ - iTi¢ rss n " "> > gd ‘ ST. LOUIS TEAMS. , - ial ad ‘ . ~ . , r¢ ; ain 14 nta Ol = Was ee lant af th ; iries i _ —_ nates AMERICAN ASSOC IATION. a : S at @il a C A tan of he circu Cardi | were : : because of a strained hack Pacific Coast in the 400- Pr BME- i sten lee dir.als | tries m 1 - S Beulau Park Scratches. . a rained ack. - ws ive Doard is * é : ; : eh Me . 37 —— UT in cine tiie n T . ne \] ~ > . ’ So) ? . . apt m ‘ iA -~i sx ; ‘ - a . it t 2 . 7 =e or t | =) aa‘ AA © : ee Son i.ee ~*~ Ne , = wo : a.) a ; "+ ‘ . g sag ~ . a ” rae i . - : ne ~ \ \ i? ‘ \ ~ . - A 2 oe Bas gy an? : BR , pee a BELLEVILLE LEAGUE me AZ X ~ - A 4 ,s r - _ -_ hio: es . wi ‘ : — a itit nN LSM ¢ L\ PON. At Akron. tf T 4 / : Ma - * it : gg sa) ina. 4 ,y? Ss P O MAY 2 Mu 2 33’ WALKER-DUNDEE MATCH — \-s me 41.95 ~ lig gang WILL OPEN ON . : 3.3 . ' ~ a ' =T Lire? a ae i i i ‘ ~ . : . ~ XB St) i j TERMS RE ~~ - " \ : - —" x 4 ER a ‘ } e Da Leaxzue Kiades at he | , 4 A AGREED ON $ . . . te x ? Be i tim fri ) ; ar “3 alia ‘i + bicowers 4 t3 \ : i} 7 ,s ‘ ~ he i Hafe & rr ; iN ) : “ O Fart ) a x a : —_ Rbhem a ae } ’ et we, . ‘1? OVO DOW | ] , ; ; ! ee . a xe . : ‘ € ee Keen 7 A } i i en ” : . hMrinehar 7. () Pat . ~ ~ h . = $68 8 0 0-00 ‘ COTTON STATES. Racing Entries H. Heli I , @ sbur BOE — os Haines i? : {} nate _ —_ TPopor , oO 0 >_— At Ha ac — ’ 3 ; ; t Havre de e. 7 Ff + > wd johngon > e068 0 . ers , Minor League Standings. it So: horen "Ss & «4 , q sipsntgtinn aah er . 4 aieasiacis . ie. Bae f . brouthit ° i) i} O } ; “ : WESTERN ASSOCLATION su I ' . Hu -izine: 4 ij i} ' " , * cigner wT. PB — . . *t _~ ‘ ~ ry , : e 4 si CLU R RA TTING : - ‘ at " ' ™ ; - ; AY ¥ : s.) i "6 , 4 ‘ . ~ * ‘~ / Cardina!s ‘ 8 - 42. = maw 244 SO =i e+e : it . Riv 7 \ : ~ ; “If You’re the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit, | Want to See You” “Bir” I have a fine and large A sortment of good, of als ¢€; Men’s Suits Pn, oe ‘32 Made to Your M woolens of the latest ing. There is a varied - approved patterns &| shades to choose fromn.5 special group offers phatie savings on the ¥ of Suits now sought by the well+ man. And — remeé? types that **Buill’’ sdénally supervises the MY STORE IS OPEN SATUR- DAY UNTIL 9 P. M. McKnight pe I do not c eS i By Hype Igoe, bea _ . ag a Mr. ee Ri ‘ad > Be ty ee te ij § a ia ey ADAMS scored a tech- ‘a ~« main Co om @ coun ivy at lea en's sthe joint ments, of a em ted of h red his te M la ; ** ‘t¥er al ans? r yMe a : po 4 to u . . 4 ™ an uninterrupted series of BS resulting from fast. on as did that of last «vening. very first bout, although not ed , BSienc~ of ell and a roar of applause from ero 3s any m ed er o. of ust wi Tr > ee round. By Dent ¢ McSkimming. — Renau'!t a wrenched s Sully Montgomery to utter aness in the sixth round of en a tech being knocked to the canvas r of th k. mntgomery explained to Dr. R. Falker. sched his right knee, ~ examination the doctor that cap.” he crowd of 9000 took the an- > > aL coll Materially tgomery was taking the beat- -fisted biot ws of tgomery kk upon boxing skill and here he dno opponent. in the dressing room after the er the . he mt « always trouble, Stic band while boxing to guard of Montgomery's previous with dis yesterday. Ttunately depend entirely upon the out- of * big crowd. aS a one for ; hes. hook * that boy had gotten to bis/= after that punch in the tenth, and sick when I entered the tonight that I could hardiy ™y hands. My stomach be- Upset about 3 o'clock in the: Promoter Straus just a —s 110 pounds. Ref- Ss, Sharpe. gpockout over Pete Par- They are Referee, Harry 5%. gehts. ON LL Lh ON dd oy >) ‘s bruising punches nee combined to event of the boxing show liseum last night. Renault nical knockout when up wearily ery, getting of nine. lunged awk- his opponent, missed & and crumpled on the ring without being d the City Boxing Com- that be had After a re- found “crepitation which indicated torn and als@ some indica- possible dislocation of the physician, hea ijt ent calmly. evidently sat- the accident merely an- an inevitable Renault vie- the knee does iltter the fagt that apse of is young career from the Renault. His face was and bleeding and his body ched from the pounding the Canadian. Falling to right cross to tne head, was forced to fallj match for his wary. nery Blames Football In- jury. hed out on the rubbing ta- attempted to “What hap- ontzomery quest ion,- an old football injury come said. “I hurt the knee years ago, and while I afraid it might cause this is the first time went bad in the ring. F ways worn the reinforced ix what happened to- just that spectators recalled good big fellows ended tasteful circumstances. Ag out in the Post-Dits- Sully had lost on George Godfrey, Jim Ma- nd Jack DeMave. for Promoter Gene the success of the show did inted ‘bh i? final bout. Seldom boxing program furnished clever by any remarkable display was fast and full of the Punching that brings a Fip, wd. Fought Despite Miness. in a mood to give; Kaiser every encourage- n his effort to come back, Ystified ae the tactics em-it by “Peewee” against the} Kid. The bout was sched-'* 19%-round semifinal and of the features of the card. Daie and drawn, did noth- nine rounds but catch dodge, slip, parry and|@& In the tenth round, coming} | 4 ciinch, he lifted a ripping en to the Kid’s jaw and w= 4 clean knockout. say that I would have been} to hang on until the final thout striking a biow.’ * said] o after the bout. “I was so jf | nek sabe ob aateamaal before the show and so If

Page 41

A TROLL os FOE ge er 577 “Si, ccunaneieetr capes ited... ae a OO a mA - > am ail — | : Si bwuID FUSi- . } se | FUSI-UISPAI Lr Pua BV oNNG, API 25, ize. Si LWUID FUSTUuIbrAl Lh 4} AULT BATTERS MONTGOMERY; INJURY STOPS FIGHT IN 6TH ROUN ene es ee el 4 ON See eer a TTSBUR = =~ * N ew York : In Wrangle Overy " ' s ica Dempsey Contec#, psey Conte FE IS HURT ~. ~ A i —-w- aameeenneinn aan -_ — ee — eth re ————— 2 -— ar cere Oo ee al CPD PB BBA BPBOPOPIIPPPOPPPPPPPPDAPDAP_DAPLAA LD | BoardiMOLLEGE STAR ___ “Take a Chance”—It’s His Name, Not a Tip {Gene Deardortf |TUDEN, RicHanps | Kitnrr scuoot cass |orant Wins Golf x AYO AS a Seimiommmmmmaaeelccsas | Ceo TENNIS SEMIFINALS MAY BE DISQUALIFIED Title of Surrey Pees ss ne ae ea ne on ian on” Se “* ee j } By the Assoctated Press. Spgial to the Post-Dispatch. 4° e y > ’ > ’ “rT . - , : 3-Cushion Title) oe Ut SeeNos. ©. EE RENCE, Kan, April 23.— | Native Californian Gives Splen- Va., April 23.—Willam T. Tilden II | of Philadelphia, Alfred H. Chapin | Disqualification of the Dewitt Prep| aa Dotoemance to Elimi- : a ** & > eS ? & : | a £ | . Jr. of Springfield, Mass. Vincent | School relay team of Washington, | Members at Cdds as to oe. 'Takes Permanent Possession of) nichards end Jerry Lane. Seth of |D. GC. tet bis ee ee nate Roger Wethered. er Wills or Tunney Shal]* “nacial’ Heavyweight Peterson Trophy in Beat- New York, will play today in the |here Saturday rests with the Ath- —— bs Foe and Floors ing Zamzow. > {Semifinals round of the men’s sin- | letic Board of Kansas University, | By the Associated Press. gles division of the annual Mason- following receipts of a letter trom SUNNINGDALE, Berkshire, En- Dixon lawn tennis tourney. Mercersburg Academy, Pennsylva- | S!and, April 23.—Douglas Grant, Gene Deardorff, in a nice display In the round before the semifi- aha: Miah: thes si liaiaasi of the | mative Californian, who has long of steady billiards, lust night de-jnal Tilden defeated Francis T. ° | resided in England, won the Sur- feated Edward Zamzow, defending| Hunter, Richards downed Cedric | @8hington Prep School had beea if championship to- Major of New York, Chapin won dismissed from the Pennsylvania ; Tey County golt ¢ ‘ day. from S. Howard Voshell, New York, | school. | and Lang came through by ltl An _ investigation had been He eliminated Roger Wethered, the former British amateur cham- ship at Peterson’s and again took Thomas J. Mangan, Washington. launched by the time Athletic Di- pion, by six up and four to play | possession, this time permanently, ao 5 of the trophy offered by Charley “irs. Charlotte osmer Chapin, M | seas ’ 7 I formerly of California, won the fi. |Tector F. C. Allen rerurns after next in the semifinal round, in which | 4 - Him in Last Round, for By Hype Igoe. : | : Of the New York World Sport ,,, § Count of Nine. NEW YORK, April 23 Toa aie eee u lively set-to in the olg Flatiron. I cults of Bouts Building before this Rickang. P At th Coliseum 7 e , Bu. XD LOLOL OD OD OE OS POLO OE ed - heres yion, for the local amateur three-cushion billiard champion- ' ; _— Dem psey-Wills-Tunney : -y racket sides. Peterson. It was the final block of nest i their 100-point match, which start- nal round in the women’s singles of [Saturdays relays at Drake Uni-)) ove a splendid performance. . y ae , . 27 ee by ee Miss a versity, there will probably be a In the final he defeated Maj. 8. te Tig pce es 1 Piggy te elope Anderson of Richmond, Va., | disqualification, . Allen an- Last night’s score was 50 to 46|11—9, 6—2. nounced. ~ K. Thorburn, the match enging oa and the score for the match was > The men who are alleged to have the nineteenth green. 100 to 74 in 134 innings. Each had Ted Waring Recovering. been ineligible are Chotter and|-~-~~ + James Farley, the chat made his dally reiteration Yester. day. He would die in his tracks jack RENAULT, 195%, scored al knockout over Sully * ery, 20442: six rounds. . Walter Heisner. “NNY “PEEWEE” KAISER Louls, knocked out the shouting “There must be Der . a : _ out the ( on 2.) ss ' | ie Sea Se a er a ee Mra OE yyw Soe Rit Pg eo eg §6| lenge match for the amateur balk- ed on the com. . Weight, 110 pounds. Ref- \| Se Sy eae he ei gy A BS Nae 2 “iain 2 Ratt er ae aa oar ane line title betwe FE F Gibt munity, Farley said, ‘‘Well, I'm one Harry S. Sharpe. 2 | aT a TR aN a Se EAL ee ee ee | ie} nec, one &: ais pped a mile in the fastest time recorded by aj “&7older, and E. 8S. Mills, chal- " ROCKY ADAMS scored a tech- , knockout over Pete Par- second round. They are | lenger. hts. Referee, Harry S&S. ‘ metsetietetatien a eat Be Se OR aN atone See DRAKE RELAY CARNIVAL ‘ MINNESOTA HOCKEY _ TO OPEN TODAY IN ( ( ¢ a: $18,000 “GATE” ( } I oday 's F Table | ’ * By Dent McSkimming. : FOR BOXING SHOW ||' | | MEN TO PLAY IN EAST BULLDOGS’ NEW BOWL man who won't resign. I’]] stick to my Original resolve on the question ' ,,/it will be Dempsey and Wills or he no Dempsey at all, and if Rickard attempts to put on any other man with Dempsty he will have his li. cense revoked. He opened at 150 in the betting and has been backed down to ) = ee ee NON N— ORL Aele P a ee i i i i a i PAPA By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, la., April 23.—Sey- eral of the university, college and ee ee ee ee By the Associated Press. Boy, P fae! . It’s bruisin unches ; ; y, Page Anantas! Jack Renault's .? NATIONAL LEAGUE. MINNEAPOLIS. April 22.—The| | , ‘ a , “Mr. Muldoon has been quoted as Mm a wrenched knee combined to | 2 N the absence of an official \ if Thes tf Phe: | trniversity of Minnes a hockey six i ‘ . ‘ : rsity tT siInnesot?e fat Py sil) re . : > Pigg saying that the question e 4 ully Montgomery to utter | § statement from the promoters, ¢ | Win Lose | - ities tate | {high school teams that will partici- weight b . cteasietimgue ea aa 5 “it was learned today that the ‘| CLO WoL vet fet + tndas | thrice “Big Ten” champions, next) pate in the annual Drake relays weg out was never discussed’ Aplessness in the sixth round wef receipts at last night’s boxing ) New York 6 I B57 BTS “750 | year may invade the East to meet) practiced yesterday im the new in his presence. I do not care tome main event of the boxing show|} show a the Coliseum ameunted }| CARDINALS .. 6 3.667 700) 600) with Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth and | Drake University bowl, and with offend th ae Be the C liseurn last night. Renault]? to approximately $18,000 Re Cincinnati .... 5 3 625 .667 .556/ Princeton. The Gopher team has/|t@@ms arriving on nearly every bg » 4 . J = - = “> ° “2 } > ; } a | 2 - pentieman _— _. technical Knockout when : nault was paid on a vie se tawe Cateago ww oe 4 4 500 .556 444 | been invited to New Haven next; ‘rain the entry hist of almost 2500 but he w&s present in a discussion Me. eee ‘sehen, 5 Shae ‘ 4 DEEVCDAS® «| Philadelphia 4 5 .444 .500 .400/ Christmas to dedicate the new Yale | 4thletes from all parts of the coun- | concerning a @eentgomery, getting up wearily |) plan, but the promoters declined | prockisn , 4 £20 800 .3%5i rink and offers have been received | try Was expected to be filled be this , the heavyweight situa- Biss being knocked to the canvas|? to state what share of the gate (| poston ..__.. 3 6 .333 .400 .300/ from the other schools, Coach Emi! | ™orning. A few stragglers from od tion when we called in Mr. Rick. acount of nine, lunged awk-j|) the Canadian received. Pittsburg ..... > F 222 .300 .300; Inwerson announced | outlying points may not arrive un- e. jard. Mr. Muldoon was there. That @ardly at his opponent, missed a FETE EEC, eA HEN SSA eT eS OTS AMERICAN LEAGUE. | i | aaa the final day of the s * and crun &¢ if Thes t! The: | , — ft. | is ali.”’ nt jead and crump! d on the went on. I purposely saved al] m\ | aon rh Yanks Keep Herb McQuaid. Hotels were crowded as the in - Petes Cedar ST. PAUL, Minn., April 23.—Pitch- | flux of track and field stars from _ a jor of the ring without being} energy for one punch in the last! crop w | McQuaid will remain with! the 20 Big.Ten and Missour! Valley ers, Farley evidently expects to swing ” Her! ‘Col. Phelan and D. Walk fee petrves bone . SS hla Maw 2 ) institut! d f others d . 2 é cer : . > ow 2 i - 7. - me a Ow ork mericans ‘ Ss nstitution é score: ) ) TY - ke 14 7 : - M.aiker Wear Montgomery explained to Dr. R. Kaiser Outboxes Denver Kid. New York 6 S 26 067: 556) the “ew = bee Americans, whose |! nba ee avr yrs od oe otners es ok-jinto line in his desire to force a @rwalker, the City Boxing Com- in Meee Se tw hin ee 1 a ae OS ae] MeRowement last niggt ee Oe was Dempsey. and Wills bout. It is 3 on’s physician that he had e nver 11d, y i! rougn, | Chicagé 5 4 556 660 500 “artes re Diayers In ea as OF parmigrie psa pirendag recor #! pole a 4 . sali ’ : : : = 2 . P lim So tae st Paul Club o the Vaul fing. worked ou vesterday. Vou ‘ lan ¢g “4 , c é Cc 3) c ‘ 4 5 600 500 | , or ; RFs : do |+ 4 a — a oe : nched his right knee. After a a ee ae, | non n amag ‘ i 500 556 .444 American Association Johnson, a The stadium in which the relays | O;'O deliver a license to conduct ~ examination the doctor re-| shoved Kaiser all about the ring. Sie ls ; aye pee ‘ reserve pitcher with New York, al- | have been held for 16 years has been lya bouts in the Yank =e Sstadii : - . " i . Philadel phia . 3 a) $33 .400 300 | : , : . : me s 0 nnn . See 7 : im, & li- Bigted that he found “crepitation | Johnny’s boxing at all times was, BROWNS .. » > 2292 (300 200] Teady is on his way to St. Paul and| rebuilt and 10,000 persons are ex- | cense to Tunney and a license ta ' a ee eee | an unnamed outfielder and two oth- } pected to witness the games. , | *h indicate 0 | fe ; thé ) 11s - . ’ hee De mpsey. Thev hold the whin = — _— _ ° . re | tog corny's we mat of 3 ‘ sit Yesterday Ss Results. ler players will be sent later. Mec- rhe only drawback now present- . : J 7 a ments, and als@ some indica- | nent, and he landed cleanly flush ; ea Pretest eee the Yankees las ing itself is the weather bur en | , uaid was sen o the Yankees last ‘ing it ureau hand there, no matter how Farley ’ — : wise da | NATIONAL LEAGUE, . t ; i ; | . vs mofa possible dislocation of the! on the Kid's jaw but there was no'! oe ae He " - fall continued preZiction of showers pace jit comes to jerking Tex Rickard a oa ‘d of 9000 took th wpe lion caine om a beatin SS ee ee around the coals. [a e crowd of 20UU 100 ine an- | gpg eat Oo — S 1 nom , em — | rell; Meadows. Morrison and incement calmly, evidently sat- | the Denver Kid’s aggressiveness at| Smith. . ~ bio a statement. ft % ed that the accident merely an- | evcry turn. New York 11-17-1, Brooklyn 4- Rice, eneve that he will string wit are PER . . one : 7-4. Batteries: Scott, McNamara, Rickard if there is an attempt toe a 7 Alberts Out of Luck. | Davies and Snyder; Vance, Me- | ditch Tex. Brower is the silent Johnny Alberts, the ‘fighting! Sweeney, Stryker and Deberry, —|fentleman of the board. Dignified lawyer,” was giving one of the best " hoces aae-d, wietendebie 2- land wise, he isn't apt to walk all oston -I, . Si]- rT ery "oc ¢ >} wr +ha e we > } j ns »f lez be xin and =the : ~ i h and Te - i. over the Garden plants. Some- mage was taking a b a exhibitions « clean bo 4 sen Ponce Sac ccuasiine ; tom es . ea Ooi his young career from € ¢ : ire career 4 ° . Bob | Pody may rock the boat but it won't | wvy-fisted R nh It. His face w: a es and Wilson, Henline. eob 'bo soft-spoken Mr. Brower, insid- Me“ aie ve Shs ace Was | when he was suddenly stopped by | Cincinnati 5-7-1, Chicago 5-11-2 ers say. meerec and bleeding and his body | wijlie Ramsey in the fifth round) (ealled in eleventh because of s blotched from the pounding | of their six-round bout. Ramsey! darkness). Batteries: Luque, ws Of the Canadian. Falling to | opened a cut on Alberts’ left eyelid | Donohue, May and Picinich; Blake, id his right cross to tne head,|in the third round. In spite of the | M#ufmann, Bush and Hartnett, | bine collapse of the knee does BMaterially alter the fact that 3 = as ih Gonzales. pitgomery was forced to _ fall | stream of blood before his eye, Al- | AMERICAN LEAGUE. Whose Collar Does Not px upon boxing skill and here he | perts continued to punish his OP-| Chieago 11-15-2, Browns 7-11-4. ved no match for his wary, | ponent, but in the fifth round,| Batteries: Blankenship, Thurston Y opponent. | blinded by the gore, ran into a] and Schalk, Crouse; Giard, Robert- | son, Davis, Ballou and Hargrave. \ gomery Blames Football In-/| smashing right to the jaw and he ; | : jury. | floundered helplesly on the ropes; , b gg ow manage hen nig natant o maggie : : e ' : ete 4 -§-2, n rie —. tne ‘ . — — i | — ck pa — ——- ' Ruel: Harriss, Walberg. Haum- | Fi d f } Will == in the dressing room after the | the affair. Alberts made no pro- | gartner and Cochrane, Perkins. | itano sit per ectly ~ 1 : s “4 > test against the intercession of the | Boston 9-13-23, New York 8-16-3 Batteries: Welzer, | not wilt, sag nor shrink. Pre- Thomas, ant to See You’’ “Bill” McKnight er the question,- “What hap-/ referee. (10 innings). Special "Bnei ?” | Joe Rivers, the tan-skinned box-| Wingfield and Gaston; | s @e It’s an old football injurv come! ing genius from Mexico, Kansas| McQuaid, Braxton, Shawkey and | shrunk and launder easily ‘ Rn oy : iy te re 4 : | Collins. | of | ek.” he said. “I hurt the knee | City and points West, was the best | Detroit at Cleveland, postponed, | CMaade by the Makers of ARROW pout six years ago, and while 1/i fighter on the card last night. He) pee te | iy 7 a always afraid it might cause!| had everything needed to make) t Montgomery attempted to!} neeneesee eam - ee. Men’s Suits @® trouble, this is the first time} him a wonderful pugilist, including Tomorrow’s Schedule. wever went bad in the ring. I/| science and a smashing punch in AMERICAN LEAGUE. - were cheering the Mexican’s op-/| Boston al : ae mmome spectators recalled that| ponent, Chick Saunders, who re- : coal ED LEAGUE. KODAKS Cardinals a rittsbure. ev always worn the reinforced, 2ither hand. His display of skill Chicago at St. Louis. . Stic band while boxing to guard | and power caught the fancy of the Detroit at Cleveland ’ 32 Washineton at Philadelphia | 0 “A c C7: 1 ‘a 2s of Montgomery's previous/ fused to go down, although he was | ideas ak Cihaeee a ! “ith good big fellows ended /| literally “out on his feet.” Saun- ew Werk at Seeckiya. f Made to Your Measure "ee distasteful circumstances. As| ders’ courage in the face of a ter- Philadelphia at Boston. "Ho Pointed out in the Post-Dis-| rific fire was remarkable. en H d a 4 : ce ee Post. 2 ob ee eadquarterstor ., . I have a fine and large as- } y, Sully had lost on) 2 c ’ re 4 | ae George Godfrey, Jim Ma- | LEADING BIG TEN NINES LEADING MAJOR ‘ sortment of good, all-wool jf fi gm and Jack DeMave. WILL CLASH SATURDAY EAGUE BATTERS LE i IC GOODS A [ q ( - La ' mst just what happened to-| crowd, but at the finish the fans eg New York. woolens of the latest styl- Portunately for Promoter Gene Sait’ 06 tiie, Sent Diiete \ : : meus, the success of the show did . ~~ : ing. There is a variety of we depend entirely upon the out- sete Ree oy met redo ae Ege es eg Re ta tte atl American League Baseballs. e Ss one : rs r ; t _ . " CE e ° ‘a. approved patterns an d Be of the final bout. Seldom due hgarteeedy er its lead in 1e NATIONAL LEAGUE. ns eae SE an sey er eee ees 98c i ; a boxing program furnishea| 2!&® Ten Conference baseball race Se oe aoe 4 Fielders’ Gloves—Professional model; made shades to choose from. This h an uninterrupted series of} °¥ .Winning over Chicago, 6 to 2, Johnston. Breve. nes ° 37 é 16 43 of high-grade leather. $2.50 , special . ffe MS resuiting from fast, clever | °2"!y this week. giving them three — ia... + - & oe Ane majue ae Sey $1 15 specia group otters em- tion ae @id that of ie « pret victories and no defeats. Wisconsin Leech. ft ar : = as nee Se ob es & eae a wea ek ae bah e ® . ° A . s 2 ’ ; ‘ Ses +} ‘ lo c Tess " °° ees ~ oe . » . ge & phatie savings on the very i tee a | one TRON, B18D With © cieen were | Lealiag © pent ano Salay. Mosline,.| Others Priced 95c to $8.50 | RIP Es lags , a En with one game won and none 1oSt, | pnilties. .474. Baseball Caps—Assorted sizes. - “ types of Suits now most *y any remarkable display | will clash on Saturday. AMERICAN LEAGUE _ 25c $] & s 4 li , i | ; q : Science. was fast and full of the Indiana, Michigan and Minnesota = — G. “AB R Pet PRICED 2... cece ewer rwcssaces ¢ ] hrough real mew©rec laI¢ Ising and large quantity purchases, sought by the well-dresse ee Punching that brings a yip,| Will open their seasons on eo Pe eee + 31 6 15. .4R8 ERE Hasce—Geod quailty, ab- $3 95 this enables us to offer these super-val Suits at thi IC man. And — remember — pisnd a roar of applause from | 907 2r¢ 2h ely ibe ween in the |[Raemenmy hates 8 Re G18 388 sorted sizes. $4.75 value «....... pas ving A265 “ee a e ¢ . é : | b bs a cee, J ‘ . Fed ‘ oe > that *‘Bill’’ McKnight per- : “aged | standing of the various teams. b> = — _ ry of +. rt Baseball Uniforms—Team lots (9 or more) | A ‘ought Despite Hiness. Michigan clashes with Purdue at | “®?Tts; » today. Severed. | with choice of color of stockings. Ic ric ne ; : rt QF , sonally supervises the work. © big crowd, in a mood to give Purdue and the game is expected a bl vet aoa | ge Prey er eee $5.95 | c On display IS aS fine a show Ing of the season $ best styles, Onny kk | Sena to develop into a bitter struggle. : te sae . ets | — t ~ > Bent yy kaiser every encourage-| Michigan will endeavor to open the YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS, _ qualities and patterns, excellently hand-tailored. Yet they are ; ‘ S etfort to come back,!season with a win and remain in| garey. Cardinals ‘ 1 oe | rom SY — , - an . 2, . . sors —_ cere , ; " : 5 tenetes sea: é ' y. Peete eee eee ~ | ASEBALL UNIFORMS MADE TO ORDER— . . 5 STORE IS ee at the tactics em- | the championship race, while Pur- ro American Leacue. | rape sae ge osoet THE noni acc a | pl iced most economically and 5 iN Ing s ou unlimited choice at ve Y “Peewee” against the| due is anxious te retain its advau- | Collins, New York ..............1 3 | a 4 . . 72a 4 rom the Corner nver Kid. The bout ae . hed tage. A victory for Michigan would Sa wane el ia ae 1 = | ; this pl l¢ . 7 Store With ‘eee 3 q ~™ @& a 10-round cottictoonte aedl cmmebic the -Doettermaners Ont ot Todt. Bo toms +--+ trees ef | Ge One Of the features first place. B League Totals. — Special Sale of St. Andrew's “@ HORSESHOES— : . ; ° | 603-605 Bien, of 6s features of the card.) ‘Chicago and Towa will mix on |, ,Natlonal Leave. 16:'American League, | °P i. det of 4... ae € Plain blues, fancy blues and chalk lined blues, also a large _——, *G drawn, did noth-/the latter’s diamond, while Indiana Sndividual Leaders G If Cl b TENNIS RACKET—Wr'! ° i? . ‘ a . “ 7 , . . 7 ~ : ” P ; 2 ight : y y y ‘ *« . . "1 - ZZ . ~ 3 sed hine rounds but catch | plays’ at Ohio State and Northwest- . poten Datenner. . Lows. O u S is & Ditson “Star.” $I 25 show Ing of new gra\ S and sand shades, iyi both single and dou¢ Pi , St % old ®s, dodge, slip, parry and/ern at Minnesota. Williams. Le : om. es Drivers, brassies, mid- Te. "are i e ble breaste ] | d ] ‘ TR F ine e : - In the tenth round, coming a see ieee: * ase. wen American League—Collins, New York. 3. | irons, mashies, $1.95 lige) « ; ( No E 3. ! t ANC S T'wo Doors From Sixth of a clinch, he lifted a ripp! Team. oo . aia etc. Specially | 95 3 : . ' PPineg | » 0 1.000 wey rice AC z , W 3 | sy some sta Boeek to the Kid's jaw and| wisconsin .......... 1 0 1.000 RUNS SCORED THIS WEEK | one ounce TENNIS , . y ' Pred a clean. knockout. ome... -..5....0 8 ke 1 °"S 1 95 to $15 RACKETS | See Eighth Street Windows LER Tt that boy had gotten to his Northwestern ose eee 1 2 353 BY BIC LEAGUE CLUBS ” q LESS ‘after that punch in the tenth,| Michigan .......---. ee eae NATIONAL LEAGUE. | Complete line Spalding | 5 pest say that I would have been | Minnesota ---------- 000 S. M. T. W. T. TI. Golf Balls. Sun Visors, priced 25¢ to $2 §j| ; m=Ced to hang on unti] the fi PS Dee gtamsns a ee : : 000 CARDINALS 10 64 «@ 5 19 ri lw € tin@ti Ohio State ....-..-. j NE kn dad e's ae 11 22) 7 7 | aa a Without Striking a blow,” said soceic i pute ns kon 0 1 000 Chicago se es a 5 5 7 4 5 21) Mcil Orders Promptly Filled | rafter the bout. “I was so|Chicago .....-.-.--. Na i eevee oe © jeeaa & | | : VION LABEL and Sick when I entered the : - ow Sie dah ee 7 : i 4 10° | a | yaaa that I could hardly | Close Stores for Baseball. ae. s, cc... 8 8 2 6 43, * Aands. My stomach be- {i py the Associated Press. es I ange IE . si —- ~~ Upset about 3 o'clock in ee “SPRINGFIELD, aa. April °4.— AMERIC AN oe BE. . se e *rhoon and I was advised by my| Merchants of this city agreed re-| WNS ~ /- oe Tt. = QO); ve at kK h h Stlers and my doctor not to go| cently to close their places of busi- | BMOMNS -----:----3 7 § 3 TR iP : ™® the ring. But I felf that Ij mess th eafternoon of Thursday, MED saw bebe peas 5 1 & 121 23) Between Locust uccessful Tailor’ ld not afford May 6, in order that employe® |New York ....... e+ IB BR 8 36 4] roa Wa S Ch l . i Pro “ . = _— the fans might attend the opening game of BS Seabed 3 . - » al ® and t. arles moter Straus just a few the local baseball season when the | pritadelphia ......- a : : . a3 | De NV cccoseceese B ss 3 . before the show and s0 i local Senators play Decatur here.

Page 42

~~ . i ape ae 1 RTE . we" She % 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE ag ‘ > FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1926. . ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPATCH a on SS 4 we ~ te ee atid ae é ~— a — ——- —_—- Runa « OX POUND GIARD AND BALLOU AND —————— A CRUSH BROWNIES, I11 STON WILL | Hits “a Slices ee American _——_ RL AGAINST ~ in One Contes! Women Athletes LYONS TODAY Invade Britain Seenenennenanena . Sisler’s Pitching / ee ‘ wr Mek te of Ite oc us, HO at ls aes ER ee ra es iret Oe MAAR et Rg oe ee ” ¢ . Ce a ee ee ee ms pep be eatin re s id - « Ss ~ Im a . » tc "¢ nie - . . = — > T - = ~ 3 3 opening aay and this I ee es ? \ ‘ert iniw mage th NOS” + ‘ iS a star in eacnh f these ©4u mee = f Pa « nes, &it Barton an LLADA S >" . 4 ae Bs ~ ‘?7 or ry" . a , _ -~h tal t Sa he will face Ted Lyons, the sameis s sa n M ia tiie She has held the national cham-.| others had little form on whic! EES: ] . Ad 4 a4 ; : ~ Paks , } : iriyoe onr | ¢ bh 7 : : on " ; . . +> . +. re bh «- i =~ ye ee ,if i Ww he Sc ort i » be! If rs } , - And this vear. historv says. it geet ad ~~ s ons — = . " .* A«* Suny . 7 . ~ - ae . % —— 2 t is Rata In Lyons the Rrowns wil! ter . Ciara who 3 sheer ner and fiehtine enirit+ is better than an even chance Wy - " ‘ fe, ae e ‘ — : li +. . a Bee ni ONL Ot the hest yyit sh, rs nN + io ? iA > . r ing eh ‘ "> 2 ~~ ch >» +h eo rol? ?: — = that a long shot will come out Ly pest, = ’ . . 7 - +> oom ‘ ’ ’ —_— - . 4 ee aS! Le the icagur . He came to the Whit was taken out and Charley Rob-:@ the women’s national, only 1 of the clouds to win. ee hd ae " 4 7 i ‘ Pa. ~ frarn Fe iP Twn ny -3+ . . > } ’ Ty 7 g > f 5 - : x ’ ‘ rT? ae x - r L"¢ rs} \ ‘ rior ." om . . + ~, hi] ; tarris Ose rn 5 ry a un wr ose Spirit rt” ; | ie eA ’ ¢ lar Fay “ito? ' + wh ~ : D nN Tarace Sal “ag vas one Of ONiy four pitchers in £ up to six Competitive Spirit ge ahead wed mins — be Be ee +} we ; an - : toward pemnant That team is :; ing ‘ ihe league VA ete re srtere a R ~ “Ore Rallou I > a 3 ors, except perhaps Vance and . effs Ra ° stamt o ve the atennn, a, 7 See: ee «be ot Ge x. ae é ° * 2 = * ‘ = + o . gts Walter Johnson. Lyons does not /to pitch the ninth. He was clamnwa “Eo tgpeens Wear rage amazing team figure of .328! eee . . ; . 7 . . ; ee NX HAnNnOMeitian CON 3 rst#hy etana a. x rMpPear ry h ‘ YY ' Pe | lie " } ? . . »_” 7 #3 lo» .** . } 4 e:& = ~ = =~ ao aae i? : Bs Cates And no club ec: 3 rvee do ‘ ho ffl an a" 7 _ rine a oem 2 19 can mMAintain such 2 . ., = : . 4 ~ —_ ~ - > _ . ‘ . . | " * @Qips of Dazzy er y a hitting pace. At least it nev- + % & “ : \ - ~ . a oi ; =n . ‘ ' : } ’ o i *o ret hk + = ba” ‘ > : _ nz | rhe | - he : . = , \ +4 } ‘ ee a , _ 4 ore & 3 é ‘the ) 2 . - : ¥. ‘ \ re Onstant ir i ie ' vhen , y ’ . L2aVsS Saw sFfY- Re ss, + . ‘ ’ t = * “” > V_~ e > + “? ari? ron - oe ~ =~ ~“ » = + ees - > - s ‘ be | —s em g - 3 Only \ M’tor a) 8} Road * ? . & ‘ 7 4 sf . hy ry ’ . . Daal TT + ? Be e'inr ero ah ~~. — ~ e sea = . ; - ‘ eee i m™ As es ae "—€ a 37 e co lk « iets ~ — a Pe + _- I men? .? = - 7 (;,aston after ir ne — ~, — a a dion ae eee Se ee ee | ail = mu. Ai at, “at ' - a , : . ‘ . 4 wid 5 Be women s +h r Timea ann I-c ¢ = | 3 . > Fe5 Ls ff +h ~, — b~« _ ‘ tei . “4 *% 4 = ” " . a a7 % : = , ave “ASE 4 ay “ & : ' {?] i ¢ : i | : ’ 4 ‘ 5" ‘ sO xX . le to Snnte > we Ru? she + ike hor - . rr. - : 46 p wae ke Mota} ana , , a MUSEINS iS running wild uae \ my i _ Be i 7 ’ ‘ ~ > ry ‘- Tit h har —— 47? a4 = ~ AS ' ¢ i] wi nN > reeen* Ret we bkKhi¢6 ee ’ ‘ ory 2 Rhett e| bh Aare t>, — — 4 - 2 its. 35 ve DF > we - aaa . . > = > £ \ : = » , ’ Y ro nr Loma » # +h ~ ~ 7 . i 2 e @ pre- uli Pecail. are easily tamed : road ye itins +h aa. re ‘ > ‘ . . - , 4 ° a . — . - ’ a} eC. a ai inte 4 Va » > ’ S , - . . . ¥ . ~ ac z . eran a Maing the! s 3 ! $ crave, a triple by She is vivacious and although a , Me Es ee, in dinetad | t : , aay , ' HERRICK WI . : ; | z i ’ ] 4 ‘ 4 . ; | ’ og ‘ , > .? . > * q ~ +r ? i rine, ee = — *-~ ~ aa 14} . _ ind ae . er temperament is } > ' . \. | , j Me “ Ou! | i>* i ‘ xp te } > bd 7 ‘ re es + | 2 -~ : ~ h hen EASTERN rs? ck pendabl: uri r 4 Nn Sisk: - 7 | ‘* ‘¥ = VW _ rer pr Pr YF “~* a4 bh «- iii tatt FIFTEENTH TIME MA ae ae ; 2 , +h, yh + Sen e Ien ce + ‘ = y g ‘i | elg ~ — , ; - —s — ’ r 7 /_ o~ sien ; ) ‘Ran : 2 — ‘ Li’ W ( La . - ) i} ry Y) G ae 4 = “am? “oe — - o- 3 . ~ rs ae cha T’ « >_> = ’ — . Wy cy — - , " S rT 4 ? = 7 on, Trnat Fame On 4 roe and Me rs = etek _ww 4 lime was Ee enateah il P ; i wr = 74 "7 “ AAs é , , . ‘* o "2 . —————— PENNSYLVANIA ROWING OUTLOOK [IS NOT BRIGHT es . . ’ > — GOLF CLUB FOR WOMEN oe a. Pie ee fee!” — | Genuine Imported | English Broadcloth Shirts Neckband or Collar Attached S145 2 coe su: salt | Rakish, snap-down or jaunty ro!l-brims —luxuriously lined. Tawny Tans — Cin. namon Browns. Dawn Grevs, and ¥ *@aeenaugan A ena ta: —_ 33 = % ° hi ; . Pa en in Opener at Chicago, Compete in England. oO ae ae . a : - Fo -MeN 14-135 yea or Sater. cademy 146% at Later Held Tigers to Five Running Wild. Joe Stecher, world’s heavyweight ayy in May. "Ray Hixgins drs 2200 que ent, 1828 ss a oF ~ . sas = - ie &«44 -* ~- . € a - ri ; : Send cay, noc Vs q eT? 7 : inde . ™ , a ~/- — The Open Road. "& => } eo wh Tm TY j d ST? sed into ( sage sireet. a} knocking Ho | By La r. LOWIS was not the only Wrestling champion, droppe selected box ‘ _ . "Je o- ri? > wrence P | : : és icain Clifton Heights Stars, 15-16 rs, fo , | Hits and Won, 4 to 1. d cy | MJ cloomy city today. Take the ICTATNG Dempsey's oppo- (St. Louis yesterday afternoon and ‘saturdays and Sundays on home diamond | Tomorrow mern z special Correspondent of the Post-/| |... Pittehure the } en aceendiie RSE: ;, ill Rollins 6163 Colum ae, 7 ion mee : 0 eae i, I . = ' f ; case ot i SOurse i 10m Ol nent is some what aroitrary engaged in a training workout of Bil Roi , 163 © umbia avenue ‘Wil pilav Country P . g ' ispatc } : +? TO, & +} @& ) . —. » » Is ee oh we } _ } , : -_ . c St. Louis Tigers, f r Sunday Frank 4 % . io ritrsourge US. ritrsoure on tA part of tne New Ork le 3 + = POQ- again ‘ - wei eee @ i: i Giard Not Read ‘Tight, 1926.) | ee ee “ York an nour and a half in preparation Marea. HUmbolt 0297J, between 6 and 7 diamond. Each : ot eacy. 50 a ton ; i a smoke, plus ad dDasedail ex- Hoxing Commission. The New ae _ i pS m. a defeat this season. tn t NEW YORK, April 23.—wWith | am : Pei ; ' ms tee = Pe for his title bout with John Pesek ae —— . as piaains the g:00m tnere York body will Rave its troubles | Ss. G, Adams, with. local and out-of- Probable lineups for Me “3 ~. ~~ ~ ~ _ » . 4 . _ . _ . . i al ; + — a ™ = ie 4 4 . s 4 *! . = » . . cle eeais Miss ¢ nna ett and Miss Mary For the world’- champions of in insisting that Dempsey meet | here next Thursday. pte ingepencent ‘eam ~ we oP as “t.'R C contest: : ¢ ATUTLS. ( q ACM ; ; ; oe —— , . . ! . . ours, ¢ read. irautman = North P Diy ee . i AB. K. H. FE. ALB. KR. H. FE NK. Brow to arrive in En- yesterday are last in hitting. Wills because right across the Stecher departed last night for Sixth street. McBRIDE. - 2 > “Mi : fe “| i A . . r a > = Y > % mI th s * ™~ . > A o4 92 ’ on . - *e: ~ ‘ y q ; ae ; 7 Lotte rf 5 0 ° Harris rf : - - tland Mo or next day and wi with an average of .157; last in river is New Jersey. Andthe New | Columbus, O. where he will fill an St. Corti Second 3 11-13 years. a) ‘ : _ = Ss —_ —— Sean sips : . tia , y : —s a oe —" Carondelet ark. >. Rebun 320 . ay. : ae ee SS £ Bitters Sb Ss i FS iT - wires s . fielding. with .94S8S; and last in } Se boa! is @xX?t i > in i- enzarcement mace prior to thei —. oaeeeee — ’ ” an, 9520 Michi Gasner ic) os ; , . [Ss ) ge ee ee ae. \Viiss ie ? Willis working her wav ‘ : ¢ -_ ‘ es : ap He é sail AVOULUC. are ~ / MMs oh : 0 é 2; Falk If 5 2 1 © . | the National League race. ns to Rickard to Mis {signing of articies r e Pesek At ong gy MM =o 3) - .. Tes We eo 9 a a : ‘ ; . BSS aE . i : : lear ere eee Ooyie. if. — cy ee & - Schalk ¢« 39 1 © ee eee een coll Not even Pirate fans can laugh ’ ross the riv ss ] He will be back St. Louis Recker. ¢ ; e? ‘ ‘ tel - y trave e 4 m “ cae ; , ‘ , 7 ‘+ > 1? } . ro > > } hae 4 4 Oo the n m pion Ss onponen ? ’ rr | - > ie rney 3b. Rivers rise P Mille 3b 4 2 3 1) Crowe ¢ 1:0 1 0 i States © _— aunke pail oe ae genet Pr ositions ant y ye cn ay Rex. : i a cnn Dn 2 : 2 . poets ss > t 0 > ? po “e a: S af %% SET ae + . od may ve John Pesek has informed "T'O- Anderson. D. Mesos :: 2) - n D + -fiire ry pe a ~ “ty wer . ‘rr X, a] > ot ac > - i . a6 Or ss , > . ‘ > fa re Davis p 0 0 0 0 mm“ 'rdy £§§ @ @ @O . ast ~ > an ARAL . Tunney will get the award. And remain 1 his farm a? Ravena el gg Han vin Ry, cc . Schenbergs to : oe **Ren'tt 1 0 rT) 0 DS SE 8 a ea as a : - ; ; : rep T+ at E - i tateae ; ’ x fe é ; | - : Ld . i ° r Pion @a ads iZIC eT 5 i. mar pa ‘ : oes Ballou p 0 0 0 0 | Totals SYTLID 2 eat Both Miss Wills and Miss ¢ lett O hm DFO - * ' = L. 2n ey is not as dan- Ni to finish his traini for the 5134M. ihe Schenbergs, 1 $ eS. > . wt tn b -~- — - 57", . - 2 . ° ‘+. = . \ ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ 4 . t - 5 — , Ra - ny ‘Y ; t . +f i. Sera > Te 38 _ 11 i ; ~ ~ —— }- — a rs Tb rrheyroaceas) Le ce? + ial a ” => " - . , - . . . - j t a. ire Ss ir nN 7 iit ‘ T i i Vvne > i oe | +) 4 ‘ } . a Y art? ° mt i Innings: -eeaanéeéz?s 9 of ane weg “ . in iar apa ee 3h Chicege ~2OLO068 00 11)" ee pit f American athlete inasmuch as Both Pittsburg and the Browns . . St. Leuls .8@e3103 0 0 O@— Tia big inning The Sox scored six ? Cie sos a a ear v the thought boy dy “ * = m . a a aie _ = “er 9 re .¢ i i ¢ A ‘ Ls ‘ - aa Mi : ™ Twe-base hits—Harri« { 2 } . Sheely Ni P- ry ms +; +7 NaAPracce! Atniet: or otherwise. " established in past aa a — Off Blankenship. 3: off Girard. 3. } gnic 4 in mae nk denned aime ae hei l ge FS; : : : Ee OUls adeiense wa 7 re ed as: T thie n> thawewe am their normal. ee Struck ent y Blankenship. 4: by Davis. F Am tus respect, However Miss oa . — e ; %~ si 2. Pitching recerd—Off Giard. 9 hits, error, ! twas a mis , mae eae 7 ares lime wi ron ou a iot OC | Bae R runs in 5 2-3 tonires: off €. Raine rt theow Tt Mean: rn ~ , } oo we ane ie - cLL EUS ai 3 re- wrin snd take some of the . com, 2 hit, no runs in 1-3 innine: off ***'’S The Browns had rned Eee eee eee ere enter ere eae inkles and take som } = ; } S Blan ken«hip uy hit«, my renes In 5S e.3 ih. our rOU le t ly se revo ISly ar ; hs = ee i i - ii’ P| nN ad inny —_ °@ YY > o* + -e hig } oa nines: off Thurston, % hits no runs in +} sy : ~~} thea ~awnir- as .c ‘ +} se r > + +h lear = a be 1~3 innings: off De wis, ” hits. nme rurs : Ss 2 "| _F rr * >}, ’* ~ 2 ae s Chicace. t T ime « Ff garme—'! ttm a C ~ have =" ‘Yhe naet tended Bad for Favorites. o 2h Umpire.—Rewland, Hildebrand anid Mor- ~~ — os oa ee, .t. eae } ndaded ie farty. Winnire piteher——Blankenship: | - tail = “~~ to overthrow it. ARLARIS. the red-hot Derbdy ee 3 lesire pitcher— ier. Wanus was > Pager to td an- ae oll oe ae ; ma . = re esis A Rhode Island giris are self- choice, has sinmped in price a - al e Ori or, > Lx _* ~ ‘y) cr , . . « 7? >}... _ +> ‘ we a. ~ 1 * +. kh} ? > 7 ¢ Sz on . = > | ’ 2 2 oe Ye hay 5" ‘ j i ; r 6 3 ¢ »~ s*, 1 -o.4 vc an de i a; ME , ' * \» .* ‘7 * - > ? ‘ . 2 . : piesa aia % f ag ¥> moet wniterhino te 4 ;f ¢hiaw, hn | : ‘ VS » Eonar agen a a — , : ae % = I row AS ep. ; i° Sia : sj r Re : . ‘{ | er ’ i oe 4 >y 25 S i a” ii + 1¢ i™” i ¥ tag nme 2 a rv ~*~ > jee Fe . ; : : \ S ~ - c on ’ 7 i’er ‘ ~ SS a oe Sa ee a ——— ones a a - , , * » * . : . a” ‘ ~ 4 Say. = -s * ~ _o » v7 . _ _— i a r + . | > >} aes the Rrowns their third vieterv of) ciated ‘ - 4, aemr is all over her fac Favorites ar Se mm «UA ‘ ~ } ‘ : ~ - , | = . - = — Tx -_ 2 — " é > ~# e a te the Season this afternoon in th rs bad eS} Schalk nopped ta Me- Miss Browne's Advantage. win S oS “ - . i ae = . _ ,andt ie a Ri Ba She is not so zood a tennis plar- winners ha had no’ two-} wi : th tae serine wi 0 that should have been th | tennis | Oe ways more for your money more than a slogan here! When you buy always get an extra pair of pants, | a Bond suit you and you never pay extra for them! You always get a suit that’s worth from ten to fifteen dollars more than the price pay: you’re asked to a You always save money—because —Bond Clothes are tailored in our own factory and sold direct to you, at one profit, through our own twenty-two tremendous retail stores! Sut every popular pas- tel for Spring. $3.35 ery 2 Pants Suit ta a DeLuxeSuits Two-Pants Made of the finest fabrics with | custom care — the m@ney can buy. best that Topcoats In the finest variety te te found anywhere in town Pathfinder, Sykes of Seotiend and domestic fabrics. $25 $30 ad Olive at 8th St. Open Until 6 P. M. CLUSIVELY IS SU CCESS ~—_ ‘ Saas oa Pe ; Sie iF . thea ST -y Spat mm . A ~ 7 a = . . NDON, Ap: —London rst 4 - oc . » - ° ¥, j ® ; > a t - "an q i = ge . BS ~~ “— + , * # ate iS a . i — . ee j ; : i gan a? => ‘ ao ~| re \» oak ; ; . > 4 a ote % * oan. i ai tt, a - N ile . i TX? + ’ i T ,* 4 : a eae 63 4 Es « ‘ vi 1am” ae. - 2 oe : : y & ee? g : in Tt on, w“ he re ae ~ + 5 gee - ay 4 ii ‘ ) . ee a R = - > ce _ a> ae = SHAKE? t tha - _ ee a * ; oe ; tae a ~ 7 e ° Soe s ef i fe 54 é i « 3 ‘ ‘a é ini “>: > . aa Mrs. William Deane. forme y “ Fy : ee 5 ej “ Tr _rr = * a _ — ce he i % dips - = AN ett} a . ery Hi > = I . i: as oh : ittent Pas 4 4 + _ . . es ret Feas x ck ive ee ies 4 xi — : ee v2 — >*T A Fame i 2 golf at t aid . « } . a . . an” :yv ¥ 14 ° ‘hs oY :? a > - ~ } It Sets the Pace! Redan, ton in may beeome a #++A - ~ . - Ww = t - ‘ i = ae iwDd - 1 « ; a 1« 4 — . o — Are r a +h »~? ed in * club, wet al —— ei ett ttn pate ma = ie ae swe —_ aS. TILL LLL ne ‘ Fe FSeSCR EER SPREE Pe MET y Ss ima Tes var ; Feu ee Ee oe Oe wt ai ett & eee c er eeee Po b + a? edt is not 4 1 innings even then to de- ie > feat Loe}. 5 BAe pene 8S . bes oustece OF 8 DESPITE POOR HURLING Huggins’ Club, If It Con- ~ tnues at Present Pace,| Will Set a Record for To- tal Hits for Season. By John B. F oster. ial Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. (Copyright. 1926.) NEW YORK, April ; ‘slugsing demons, the New York Yankees. may be tamed ere long 4 their carnival with the bat, but yo immediately probable, g by the manner in which they shoulder their way into the Spec . Rane the opening of the season 2 Yankees have averaged 12 hits aie game and they have faced some Meir pitching and some that wasn't} ben fair. But they have taken their wij on the good pitchers as well as the ordinary ones and that is why i: py appear to be a bunch of de-iin wastating batsmen quite out of or- + , ,dinary. be’ The fewest hits they have made Gp a game were four, and Bush and Marterry held them to that scant gumber, although it took the Sen- *% . - The largest number > ‘they have made 22, and thrice e they have slapped the ball for 15 ‘and 15. = Even in Thursday's fame which ‘the Red Sox copped in 10 ‘nnings, * > PTS here is one sure way that mever( fails to remove dandruf® completely; -4 and that is to dissolve it. Then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, or- dinary liquid arvon; apply i at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalg and rub t mj gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or} three more applications will com- pletely dissolve and enturely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. ) *$? You will find, too, that all itching: 4% and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and —— ‘ e Fi i =a . so pt rrreg ee yy & a hoveeee pra: so

Page 43

— 9, ,_ -McBRIDE I WILL PLAY | CHRISTIAN BRO HIG HSCHOOL Top, McBride and Christian we meet this aftern o'clock at the C. R o Hich = a 24 ” «> >, will > > a oY > 1° a Preparatory League game. . 'Wed boasts a steady } =~ nesday over ,¢ . . a*i »ri¢ e ds per 4 .@2a7 A 7 rr) g°%°r o ata - 2. oa @& oOrre¢ mond . ¢} " a4 nis season - > ,» * Y was 1. Each h sikié@ L] Ds for M Amts -- Wiirct St: UNicipa) B Q E ta, chan ne > “S, W ~ar aga mii?’ Ki lg Higvins Ee & 4115 Out of ' , i"nirmne » . ‘ Yo. OURtry Day on the 2S suf cha Bun Thady Iders | ‘ ;s § TIM oon base Victory ‘haminade lurler in Me ed Western M ankees, may oat 8 ~* be shoulder their ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH By John B. - oes * (Copyrignt NEW YORK, Apri ! the ' ; demons, their carnival . not immediate ir e and Wee ordinary Ones an la appear to be a stating batsmen qu Sits > 7 eaber, although it took t 11 innings even then to de- Number * ’ The fewest hits ‘ 4 5 them. : The Mabey have made is have slapped Pignd 16. largest M WINS 5 9 a ~ ly way ers d that bunch ite out as 3 tenes ee RA ee ee Huggins’ Club, If It Con- * tinues at Present Pace, »- Will Set a Record for To- 5. tal Hits for Season. Foster. Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. 19°6.} 23.—Those New be tamed ere long with the bat, probable, York but g by the manner in which into the ~ gince the opening of the season wm. Yankees have averaged 12 hits they have fac2d some ne, pitching and some that wasn’t m fair. But they have taken their mon the good pitcna well as is why of de- of or- they have made agame were four, and Bush anid berry held them to that scant he Sen- thrice for 15 ' ' a ee nen eae FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tt tt te — HAVE AVERAGE 12 ‘ Last Night’s Fights. tan ae a Boston—Red Chapman scored a technical knockout over Heride Schaeffer, Chicago (4). Tacoma, Wash.—Ernie Owens, Los Angeles, shaded Lou Rolling- er, Chicago (6). San Bernardino, Cal. —Pedro Amador, South American feather- weight, defeated Leo Clare, Los Angeles (6). Pasadena, Cal.—Jack Roper, Los Angeles heavyweicht. won de- cision over Joe Kirchiner (10). Reno, Nev. — Johnny Reno, Stockton, Cal.. lightweight. fought a draw with Frankie Darren, Salt Lake City (10). Yonkers, N. Y.—Al Tripoli, New York featherweight, beat Joe Kaufman, New York (6). 9 to 8, the Yanks garnerei 16 bingles while Boston was collectinz 13 to score the victory. Ehmke Beaten Twice. Twice the Yanks have defeated Ehmke, a piteher worth $50.000 to the Boston Americans if it wil] deliver him to yearning owners. They have shouldered Walter John- son out of the box and they have wreaked vengeancé, or re renge, or something of the kind, on nearly every relief pitcher gent in check them. Twelve hits a game would mean a total for the season of 1948 hase | hits—and that would be more hits than were ever made by any club in baseball during one champion- | ship year. : The Athletics in 1894—-when they had a good slugging team and the American League pitchers were | wont to quail before them—made 23 total of 1759 hits, which is the best tctal on record. The Yankees this rear are goinz faster now by about 175 hits for the season and they have shown such greed for clouting +ha = 7 to | bal] } Harvard Looks to Horween To Restore Do or Die Spirit Discontented With Victories in to Regain Gridiron Prestige—Roper’s Work at Prince- ton Is Inspiration for New Coach. Minor Sports, Crimson Hopes 9 ~~ NEW YORK, Apri cee Re eee (Copyright. — Harvard has the feeling that the tide of affairs in sports is due to change for the better. By Lawrence Perry. 1926.) Things that have ‘happened in the course of the winter and spring are regarded, very fustly, as straws showing which way the wind is turning. First, the Harvard debating team won over Yale and Prince- ton. Ordinarily, that is to say in up with the leaders for all t!me. A Devastating Attack. Although on one dag they may be held to a single figure in batting column, the next day they may pick on some poor, defense- ‘less chap who is trying to throw ‘the ball and knock seven kinds of ipitching daylight through him. ‘When they start to make opposing pitchers panicky, they have a col- lective. battery fire, barrage, or whatever you wish to call it, that ‘harks back to the old days of the Detroit club in 1887. That old Detroit team never worried much ‘about what pitchers did, but ‘pitchers of other clubs’ worried ‘when they had to play Detroit, and the maulfng Tigers literally battered their way to the pennant. The Yankees have not been get- ting air-tight pitching thus far. If its they had they might not have batted any stronger, but they might not have lost a game. Championship Power. ' ond the | the regime of Percy Haughton at | Cambridge, not have Sut now no good this would caused a ripple. Then, the fencing team won sec- place in intercollegiate ‘ fencing championships. There were the =| of which take fencing Harvard, a serious.iy than Harvard. Tr | Harvard man sees in this victory | , anything other than a portent. lany colleges in this competition | ll more | so to speak, fences with her left! hand. Any way her team landed second place. Then Tibbetts, the great Crim- son distance runner, won the in- ter-collegiate cross country. The. basketball team beat Dartmouth beating Yalé at basket- not much more of an than beating Yale at foot- he days of Mahan, Brick- Hardwick and the rest: but of the Green was not a ievement. Other Sport Triumphs. and Yale; ball was exploit ball in t ley, the ermall ee defeat ach The track team won the inter- collegiate indoor meet for the first time in history and won @ awn si- ms + ‘ “, 4 = - triangular meet against Cornell and Dartmouth. | ; HITS A GAME IN 8 CONTESTS THUS FAR Runner on ff{rst base. He goes for second just as the fourth ball is called on the batter. Catcher muffs the pitch and runner runs for third, getting there safely. Is he permitte to take this extra bage? —P. L. C. Yes; at his own risk. Pitcher strikes out batter, but catcher drops the third strike and batter gets to first safely on an How do you score this —BOX SCORE. Give the pitcher credit for a strikeout in the summary and the eatcher an error for his over- throw. Batsman is charged with a time at bat. Can arunner steal overthrow on a foul tip that is dropped by the catcher?— Ls 2. No: the ball is out of play. Two High School Games in County Ritenour Plays Kirkwood an Jennings Meets*Normandy This Afternoon. Two county high school league Jersey Will Not : Stop Wills From Facing Dempsey Commission Says Board Should By y Not Attempt Match- making. the Associated Press. TRENTON, N. J., April 23.— Jack Dempsey can be matched for a championship bout in New Jer- sey with Gene Tunney or any other opponent's qualified to give a good account of himself. Newton A. K. Bugbee, commis-| sioner of boxing, made this state- ment today when asked his atti- tude regarding a contest in New Jersey between Dempsey and a contender for the heavyweight crown other than Harry Wills. | Dempsey has already signed ar- 'ticles of agreement for a bout with ‘an opponent to be named by Tex Rickard, fight promoter. The qusstion of a logical con- tender for Dempsey’s title has been raised by the New York Box- ing Commission, the reported atti- tude of that body being that Wills is entitled to the first chance. Commissioner Bugbee said he OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. EVERY DAY TAILOR-MADE NEW—NOT- CALLED-FOR ‘TRADE-IN YOUR OLD did not consider it to be the func- tion of a boxing commission ‘to dic- tate the opponent to be sent |against the champion. d - /'CHICAGOANS WIN ALL BUT TWO A. A. U. BOUTS By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 23 —Chicagoans [suit OR TOPCOAT Young Men’s Long § 4% Trouser Suits. .... ane WHIPCORD SUITS TOPCOATS LIKE NEW won all but two classes in the Cen- | $8 to $14 | $3 to $8 MEN’S : . ‘ -* -hj m " , . Esai adage ey Tr a 34‘ ~s& -U . 7 &ts . ~ Bes 90n. sult you ie : ee Severs oa reruiarit when it has SPorts, or toemake success in those! At present Wellston leads the | aus = . a : 4 fails to remove dan ruff completely f i npg - rs on bases the sports appear cheap Dv com parison. other members of the circuit, du? : BEATRICE NOYES LEADS ' SE Gell that is to dissolve it. Then yo lenty of runners on bases, th Pgeeaoariggs et henge eoiemte ae TOPCOATS h pair of pants, |FMBH e she Plenty of TUNDers oD bun will ses| In Chicago the other night 200 |to a victory over University City} HAVRE DE GRACE RACE, Rain | Work Pants : y . iT Ve iil us = ~ 4 = - . a tas a ‘ . * - ~ : . IIIT G8 chowt Sour ounces of plait, or- a team blast its way right through Harvard alumni sat and listened last Wednesday, which made twO| a, sy amociated Prom O’Coats | AllNew |GABARDINES et about tour ounces of plain, or- ; Pam bDiast it ent tas es * Eps sides. BEE Piro IRE “ee pit : ene mgt _ | B7_ the Associates F' | * a ex r r ae 4 mary houid arvon: y + ll defense to collar the pennant. to Arnold Horween’s plans for the| won-and none lost for the Wells IxEW YORK, April 23.—Reatrice | ’ cinary quis at ¥ on P app:y it at é ail sw ss ” - — P , ¢ tte 49 coae wr q a tr Lito | - = Cl 1 ki ie La P| .*, ei, ee" ii +. seconds. E ma by three more applications will com- Meusei may lift a long, single bi: svat nul ak dunemehun |eeeee @0 Suk tame ee oe . ss | CLOTHING STOR A ) 2s ef red ard defeated Tr 1d q ll ae plet ly A ~~ ° entirely Aactenw tr the outfield: Lazzeri the Ital- s Ahiii Ai ach 6) ‘ tl =| ; 7 s ial Holecat Gaeieate raproe ana : poi 0 a) qis> ive amis Tau bbs § aed WV Os ~~» ; . — sia sian —s : . . . LJ -, . - b- } experimenting Wit Ps new ma er a ET 0 b ti K the fif h at Colu i> | O ars more a "ery eonaole c: nA trace - ++ ‘an hits one on the nose with a Harvard football. rey 4 : # tn e elizabeth . : Pace - ; ae. every simgie Sign and trace of It, eo fe i This will be the first league gamel bus, covering the six furlongs in| _ + - b ta . » d ee 7s no li re a toy cannon Duga nN) Bill Roper ~ Example. t . a “ 7° %) ? [0 COACH nowever rea " 4 i © aSKe O mee . may have. look an hundred times bet crosses everyoocy at on ; ' | et You will find, too, that all itching ” You ai cecié aroun op other field, goodness knows what build without material. On the — wee es ee a ee | - ag —_— Set: Heese - =" 17 -it } he ball—and ther hand Bill Roper at Princeton end digging of the scalp will stop! drug store and four ounces is all Collins will do with the Sab —— ee ‘ Laie ? instantly and vour hair will be! vou will need. This simple remedy then the pitchers are likely to join last year showed what could be — | b} Iustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and has never been known to fail * ithe parade. What can any team jdone with untutored bulk rue ~* ~~ ‘ » sa OW bbe 4 a ~ a . ake ‘ ; , +. vney— ecause : * es OAS SER 1 Cs SRO Mere ee ee do with a crowd like that” brawn when intelligence is high f Ree ; ec — ‘ ry Leiw ¢ : a and spirit not lacking. Some ot re tailored in | the best men who ever played foot- el BE ball were not blazing stars in thetr al Bh preparatory schools. Men of this SO rect = i sort ahound at a university as aed aT large as Harvard and part of t, through our — FREE Horween’s duties will be to seek ALTERATIONS DELIVERY them out and inculate in them — that spirit which hoids self-interest tremen ous ee hoe rhear anes ared to th — ¥ ne I IME I : y BULLMAN DIRECTS BEARS 1 rN IN THE ART OF PUNTING } _ SPRIN Punting practice for the spring | ; football squad at Washington U. ea Me | . ¢° was under the direction of Assist- 1 i ant Coach Gale Bullman, former if ey West Cirginia Wesleyan star, at sii 3 } Francis Field this afternoon. Bull- | ifn. — man was one of the best punters : . ae as) 3 n the East in 1923 and 1924. He yo i i ‘ p ‘th ‘n+ eS. » s 1? is ; a? - -. rf int ec —_— : . se seiiitte danni sitaiita Ti" 3¢4 - — SS s Pa terference runne itt who eee —— Sec REEERREEEREnERERE ‘ — = —_ . . L P 2 - e a on ¢ — — | " / Q nekatie | seyret: ee - A **, nog? MmIntinge 4) Ss liter — al m the squad. The form: strard High or . tn rh r, : a? 2 = ; vers ve a tc or 4 ya - A _ = | > PANTS SUITS \ BOY V —I i 2 Never before im the history have 2 CANADIAN MAT TITLE! } é , s | i such Seit valees been offered. mage men's sty Ber the Ageociated Pree , Suitse—you must see to appreciate them. | NEW WESTMINSTER PC me oe is NEW Y Ee rMiN we a gr A E 77 Hw YP Ina a yt gr — ~# tho fyi . ss h fe si ‘ : Find Ka J 50c Silkk Kyoit — terion ities} nf Mact ami $1.99 WORK SHIRTS: $2.00 Dress Shirts Tle Th iF LZ iral a M S . 9 ’ 4 : » e+ migake + -— 6 "am ad aa; Saturd a e Neck wear , i.*@* ia z - a a; gor ‘ . 49¢ — ‘ i hao laces “ —————— or a. @& lt? Wwe .*erwTe oP ? wrese’ ing a *pecial 7 os $2.00 Men's Caps BE championship by defeating L. Kau = so series $) ~~ i ee eee a ) a . : Now : oy oe : $2 Oy LRALLS: Hats Now meee” ’ ee g ‘ 4 e o the ¢ . ™ e eh, re £ now at. ‘ ‘“anad _ att ate oy Ww res 4 "TY £e* ae Mm Far! MeGread ' Regina. Sas = . ' i - - e a! TMiarm A all Varese 3ver : . - é > * | Fort ,‘r Grid Star Dies. . : } - . . . : Ys ._oaewe 2 -, ies as 7 = DENVER, Col Apr 23.—-Las- z P reat . Dolliv) Gray. 2 one of | ‘ "2 Stages athie* stars aft Unie |} ‘ —— is se ¢ Chin z i - a 7 4 4 7 4 died 4% a ‘s hers i ute fay. Death r i fr a :. s e ~ ~-

Page 44

Page 45

A ly KOE ET ee ree. — _ 4 = . - Rae FRR oer peat Se dchow SaegaN, A SE ‘ eee A i a ee v . rie ee en FRIDAY, _APR TL 23,1 1926. WANTED—MEN, § ~ : FICE BOY WAN nce. amit as ‘school graduate: 2ICK LA A Y Yr BS—Work BRii “KL iE wicverten ar 7520 Locust. NGERe— 6 first- = a alphabetical filing system. BE GAS 5 | STOV Detroit : Jewel: SPEC LALTY SALESM EN—House to ony new patented especialty: no gegen smart money daily: repeat rder unt distributers wanted. 408 oe Bidz. (cS) | SPECIALTY | tail grocery trade. RADIO—5- tub practically new: _ 4041 A Castleman, A & B socket power for | K working conditions. BLEET = BRO., elour Overstuffed Bed Davespert Bubtes coccecaccen . Ci > USED CARS WANTED a Faston. FOrest ogy ertshent, Dennis a FAC TORY, THIRD. FLOOR. +4 SHIER—Experienc ture giLore: muét pleasing personality. AT ONE-THIRD SAVING _We have 14 dining a Be | sid aacinctcaccgahnesiienitel ' > P (iR-- SALESWOMES WANTED REFRI ERAT R--Capart “apery £° Sori Byer sins hough t at bis Teonort a tro your application experien tion. salary ~ REC ‘ON DITIONED factories at Rock ‘ord: — Renaisa nce p oe yor red and names of former o for household employers. _ Box H- 314. Post-Dis. COOK Ww hite. _ 6) Kingsbury piece. __ rm OOK—Young ‘Jady. whi 1701 $s REFRIGERATORS THE. grad At PRICES EVER FERED. SALE aL, TAD _ — Pleasant “ ble. be ste od ~— 7 | Hygienic top icer ees for househe ld roods ga MUSIC CO “OOK Sarai hi ite: experi enced. ton terrace —————— | DIC TAPHONE 0 OPERA’ be Ww hite Moun tae I j—_* ‘side icer oS at the low > | SpoT CASS pet hotiae furniahn tra de English. 809 Nationa! ommerce —— ne Sie APHON S P gean Auction. 2 aes and eee Sitios a ere oe OP PERATOR—$t00. — ditions outaide “the. down town ENNIS BROS.. eve rear gerat ore ‘thorough ly | 20 000 LBS. of L, goatoere. pay r_ 00. tc x 6 tri wde En g} ish S09 Nat ional merce. ; Rion Or pons t LOOR _D!I NING GRO ROOM . GIRL —E} Kperience epec tabi neat voung work aa 545 > A? senna: tin al | FINISHERS — Experienced. on coats. STANDARD | MENT CO., 410 N. Jefferson. E Gi RLS—T i ° sell tl lle —— HIN ES—-Drophead Hin apie aid machines: Pianos and Organs = eee , $585; ais. ben: hh: 1" M “LEAN BR—Arco WwW and: rage be Gateway i 10 Per Gent T: scount fer Cash “PIANO— Ai cknowledeed the swinging wringer.. FOR SA aS permanent- wat e ‘coupons: good pay. 3515 Pine. wa 1! GIRL— Experienced | MAN—We- Ges ire the services of a relia- we mm an wit fh food re ferences od ingide “ nleed. ‘om man ac MPA 1 ANIC—-Young. to =orepair washing} machines ; refere nees and lowest salary. Box J “ ith repeire., work! CUTTER—I mmediately. LA PTSM AN—W ith _ some some eng! ineerin and “at leamt 4-5 years —— plete line of aan i. as | fact t¢ rv rebrese! a ee late vs ree , q ME: eT unk “aod mda ~ men , for important ‘prefer married — Be welling experience: | SALESMEN——T. cell ‘Sonnet , ties on the. installment pian: bi proposition and sf you — = ot you can make big — | f oo 00 re ‘ith good 256 Field Bide.. es , he use o. 405 | > TNION’S EXCHANGE STORE. SEVENTH AND MARKET STS. GIRLS — With experience tionery shop: both hand stampers and tet Auto ge | | PC Ww “ER “LAW AWN ~ MOWE ~ a ee eee ee. Oe Seti tii aia iia Ol, embossing press feeders 414 N. 12t! ————— with cect soeter Clute ane rooming hous ed at great savings ny ee our j-floor work: pet: CLEA NER— New: Seen GiIRL—W hite, for eonend x rences required. 2290 See $5 9. we "'STARC PIANO O., 31018 Olive st. | pr 3.25 Per Square ge K PIANO C | a PIANOS—For rent: SHING LE S, 8 of reconditioned furni- ture on easy credit terme. GIRL -To clerk in “creamery 0 aeply T ucas. 7IRI—Experienced k. Mrs. $15 wee ; amherst av. PA rkview | GIRL— verma?) Wit UNION'S EXCHANGE STORE, SEVENTH AND MARKET STS. - + LOOK! AUTO LOANS GET $50 TO $1000 QUICK —_ —_ service in Wisconsin Creamery ‘PIANO—C Bie kering, Caton BOOT 7. r complete with fans Can rent fiat. a4 auto ss ae ‘ee ao peer amples ent PIANO— Gabler upri — pc. Th ere for good ey ee same Gl ik L—Good ; general th care of baby: 538 6A Wa terms ini. 4°en Lafayett r siesenct es e reatired Tl Re—ne TRUNKS — te. Ward / PL PURNI |e Storage 4505 “MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | THREE ROOMS GIRL-—White. for general ho Bik oe Frenc . Lai o Stem ma- | PURN TTURE—Dinu Lik Furniture, Piano Loans Loans on stocks and ge GIRLS een 14 an in gtationecry aT week to start: fine ~.* tin geod oy \° apprecisa . Take vancement. keker S FITTINGS S Wid.—'s and Se pipe and fittings. baw J-ine anything of value. Tek scasion of same. A good outfit to si housekeeping | wand but in good condi- | uite of three pieces, | spring ar bl mattresa one room rug. one URN gite ie ount must ae PIANOS—_U ores: elated I 71_&—Experienced on oe | GIRLS needle machines: ceptionally good garmenis, steady Peicke hh ice- Stix a Ee ee of Wa! lace recus cing records. oe wear. table and Conneleun. ithe Finance Corp. 1035 N. Grand NEW FU CRNITC RE fevers. avecrip ic 10M, “HAIR ae ~“weipinanan eal maree! 19 | ee a WERE mits viz Rros.. fluo north. ‘CAbany 7 1. ne nt oe i HOUSE GIRL— White. AT ONE- THIK evening by appointment. n Walker Furniture oe ’ dice Pek: eal ris ANO tel r “er | HUDSON COACH contract. ad paint: sot t prices less thaP \. ; | Umvally asked for ueed and old-style goods; HOU ak TRL Ee i th ‘ is a AND PERIODICALS — _-¥- Assortment of abou! pin, Aan Se sereieed en all | 23 luserdrive. ie family. CAbany bOGSI. LADY ~ uetile How s€ a. 436 newt a iy in ee tra ke ce shop. e > r- * eth and Washington. (c7) Aeolian Ov. 1004 “Quve ie

Page 46

Page 47

FRIDAY, APRIL 23 1926, eT. LoTrTs POST-DISPA TCT? “APRI 28,1826 b= YOUR PROPERTY IS WANTED BY SOMEBODY: And he reads the Real Estate Estate ads: cn n these columns. Find him tomorrow. "a 3857 few _ ing rooms. “$4 50) per me week $ FOR RENT—West APARTMENTS ett -EMAN. e 3906A — | oom: Bat Ue 5499 —taree furnished ae Ww “War RENT — __ FLATS FOR RENT : a ¥: eentl, wan; sien te BAER Forest c es FRAN 17 3627 “es, * rage. ta THe ANCISCUS STON. 1830 Se a NGTON. 4539—Cieaa, rr LINDELL, 4227—4- “room efficiency, | Mur-| MAin 4409 U S REALTY CO. __light housekeepin —Two connecting “=| means; all conveniences. (c6) | phy bed, heat, Janitor service FLATS. oa COMPTON TiPW & eee : igre Ap gee get EE ras Sat ‘MAIn | 4632 Shenandoah, 2d floor east and “~~ RARE OUse > 4 for two: ai! con ——- 5056 I sao ME te cs a room; couple employed: gara -—- gs paaaisoTO™. 4903—N ice front oor —- a 5890—6 rocms, 3 bedrooms. 4632 Shenandoah. 2d floor west and CONN 5 pe rivileces. C7 > Jow rent. L. H. Williams ENE 665.6 wend wd wae s sale b peste! v T. utr ~ chen_P Mortwage Co. 1476 Arcade Bldg. #632 Shenandoah. Ist floor east. F Large south front, | += tace Sidg. , ae =" en Gentlemen. ««°4) | PAGE, 590 large, light rooms: auio- “6 N. Union. 6 rooms. bath, 7 4419—2 attractive, front: a heat; furnace 630 Elmar 5321J. | rooms, h, nant and tt Delmar, east side .......... = |. janitor service fu a 56—7? housekeeping. 4 rnished ; 131 Pennsy lvani 4 (et) MARTIN OLIAN, 1010 Olive. MAin 5056. family flats. 6-room efficien- GRAND. HT TTY some —Large h room: Ra ul s Ou fl ov r. , h- S eg rooms, GRAN], 2213 S—Uaree furats Q if — in Q e = > we all conveniences: gt third flocrs, __ PERSHING. 61 Des separa ea _farage optional. Peli 6662. . ny 3883_—Sieeping and house: irable apartment, 5 sf Sis ee = -__GRand ¢ a S Bert : | Yeoms, sun porch, opposi plant. 1} ; GRAVOIS. 6271—Unfurnisheas x. Bee, $4.50 to $5. C80) | a ra ea ae ee. SUBURB'N PROP’ Y FOR SAL Webster Groves E BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES SS : F LATS FOR sa cebtee od GARAGES, _STABLES—RENT | FARMS FOR SALE new! lv Ne 1a GTHSON pAriieid 249 — ) above Ac ‘REAGE—1 50 acres. st. _ for en or liv ing: white. ‘only Louis, on Manchester = oo pie apm good t noes ‘To ro LET—BUSINESS Pinprses | i | § 11 00 : coisTy inavnct “450 rooma, Murohy B v1 3 @ OW NER BEAU TIFt cL MODERN FLAT. 1 block east of Grand: hardwood floors. Box L-34o, ret fe : ommmcany. stone porch: hardwood floors. St. Louls County poultry, near ~ ‘Fier issant. on car line and auto road: and brooder ees o oku pou Gi ERTY- SHeeT 4 No electric, an ee N. Union, first floor ...... “DROZDA. “REALTY a “SATREE SKEWELL A Bt nad FIN E- ROOM BL NGALOW be. cause “we - quant! ty | KINGSHIGHWAY. 5419A S. — 5 rooms Murphy bed, hot-water heat. OW. ADE, 64°3A—4 CHANNING, 21214-16 N.—Stores; close 7161 ‘Yyanchester,_ __©m privileges: al! conveniences. i : : an L - ful- | c ri BeeainGTON. 4733A-—Rooms, feauti PERSHING. 6054— HARTFORD. 354i —Large sie ye x ed. widow's home: gentlemen Apartment in best io- | jeesinp rrished, | cation; will soon 3 car lines or bus: ref erence for 9: BY, — ae | or } be open. Owner 2% Central ‘REALE ESTATE-OTHER CITIES STORE ROOM—For é 35,000 population, 90x21 ft.. in most JAS. C. MORFIT, 1024 Title Guar. es iF LATS, AP'TM'TS. FOR SALE BANK REALTY (cd) | CASS, 1850 A—3 rooms, $15. L. Williams. | BARTMER_ 6114A>5 échoice outside office phone. elevator end jeniter in heart of business Ee ag A ee i 4 ®.. Other half of building oc: eR _Hodiamiont earicl 00) | e fine ¢ corner —_ (er) tal S endh. M VRTIN PaLTAN. 1010 O Olive. MAin 5656, HICKORY, 93 A—2 room 1) §. F 64720 | NG, 00-83 INDIA N. nig ee ee aa ae ; room . hon 01-—Laren house keeph> 'GTON 43°8— 2d floor front con- Olive M Ain DAYTON. 29455—4 rooms. Inquire come) _furniehed. © 64s; everything | hovaekecping Tooms, water, gas 605€ _ DAYTON, 3045A—4 roome. Inquire firs: | : , OY pA OO LAFAYETTE. “3240 O—Beauilt - beautifully _ furnished = _ (e635) ROSEBU, age 6239—Second floor west, un- floo nqu ee | room: { edie ful - > 4140—Larze front room: | a attractive apart ’ r ~ ; 4 os Pa tn F gentlemen he INGTON. + con vende nees; gentie | Outlook from six pac — Bee i ona | ELEVENTH 1401 _N—Three (56) | breakfast room, all beautifully decora! ed; Tpower bath. LAFAYETTE PE. 2453 and 1720—qps! pl: sleeping and housekeeping. Simson MISSOURI. TdS1S—Nice acer trom go ond floo Wom Pah -onnac vf : Peake ki ae ‘ ‘ant, bats, gas | TOOms. Frigidaire refrigeration. incinera- EDW._R. EDDINS, S._ 403 a with sin ~ venelilt _for housekeeping: gec its be gots reason ile "210 Wainwrigh: SPACE—Individua!: erent ne CO | me bee. S#bPundant closet space: ee tile bath | ERANKLIN. 3592—2 03 and eretal Bids: . ommercla 4 ta for Laree tor, Barrage: open 8S “Spence ys NIN ‘ ae furnished f CUS® }* T aturday ana Sunday. INE ETEENTH. 1448-52 N.—7 room u (7) FRANCIS- PER RY “RU TH REALTY co... | excellent rooming house 5 ba J ee EASTON i062 A EDDINS. 403 Commercial’ IMPROVED P’RP'TY FOR SALE. 6741 —For mle or lease. 3- roo:n | YFICE OR DESK _in downtown building. oe qn P. -D, SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE | Bi witha ig 5S——Sevet ‘ai, sitet "$3 MARTIN “OLIAN, rere Olive. _MAin_ BUNGALOWS AND ) COTTAGES: BU NGALOW- - “Br ic = $300 ‘aon n balances ‘. Take rs line to Char! ack | . ,3909- 11—Wonderful | store, S| 4 goods or “any Mi ISSOURI 1405—Light ho : Peneree mS 3 NX. 7th st rent; room 1478. Arcade Bid ] : a O54—Ni furnished . mit es ™m 1: — a ee ae 3 ‘ aki ; l 8; reat 2 A ‘ \ housexerting room om! anes cozy en ad oe nicely | oa. Cali owner. CEntral 9037 (ciBi MARTIN 1 IAN, 1010 Olive. MAtn OREN Steam heat; adults: own meen’ Ans ning bath: one employ roe. | TAYLOR, 3 Ss 5. The Lyndo , 4-5 large | TWENTY - SECOND. 1441 N—: ON, ITIZA aw “4 fc ligh-class. reasonable: — choice er, electri 2 _rooms: twin beds: an ont esi ‘fore usw. od foog ‘m. PArk-. neighborhood. _ Gi Atfield O73: 333. (e80) | BARNGROY E ‘“ SPECHT. 112 Seri ent ane eee Yererwsnet geet Mm SO | OO eee ta oS perms Sue “& 648 Turnished, ee ‘ ——— - Zi. 2616—Furnished he ee TEN nei 452 een el WASHINGTON. 4140—Large front room: /|CHAMBERS, 12°4—8 are For "NTAIN, Ben K it TERMS: ‘IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. caQ.. ae 1 Easton. e Sa ot ©; Vacant; open nvSaturday asd ; , te ery convenience; reasonable. WEST Pie ore ———______,_ |BEN_M. LOEWENSTEIN. 915 Olive. = mit a G Rand 2707 Ww Poe rooms: * (A5 \ = r PIN 5 . on — — “oo apartment. IGL ASGOW. 1200 N 4 large roo ms. } Fk ag NT. 2901—2 connecting anes — es NORTII ST. LOUIS FRUST 00. | __ electric. $28. Inauire 2402 Gamole. mn rooms: clean and comfo-table ROOMS WANTED 5) | GREER. 3806—6 rooma, tile bath, Uta die. - a - } 3 a Te eae : Ghecnd | 4, ROOMS. SLEEPING PORCH. $00 00d floors. _COltax_ 6732 .__ — Southwest eth ll ata a immd sH2to Cates: very modern: newly painted AUSSUTH 42 §8—Modern, uw yoome. SIMPSON. 6°35... 1. i man seeping dars: some me 4 menG- | and ds ‘corated MAin 3768S or FOrest | floor $0; with carer. $55. conven: one 4900 _A Moser? or ie Chestnut. O Ante “# be 844 BEST VALUE EVER — eee ee ee SPALDING, 4748-4 and a OF wi CES— All sizes. WOODL. CAND — | ENTC eh Rt. FY EER RLTY. oe IN $11.00 OLD ORCHARD BANK REALTY co. _Fhone Hiland 0% 798 for }i Beautiful are ia —4- -room “prick ‘cott w ? oa right Bide. Water. Delmar ca 6°4 - Se Reaso Cates; £ Ww: wre ,, ms AUBERT. 766A_—Sing maple. FOR RENT—COLORED | yiine bea. ngs SBd sunroom with NEWSTEAD, 4158 N—Hot-water heate?. _ Electric, hot Sine 360. Bentiomen R956——-Nice back -oom for! floor $75: beautiful, "deco is ae — Sainte: goed conaition. seh) BARTMER. 533 0330— Furnished mar or couDIe emtioved. _ _—s_—s— (*§) FOrest 4531W. : cipal ae (eR) NINTH, SOllA N.—3 lar Fa56 rooms, _front: newly decorated. room, larg ~S STNGTON. 29. a4 cornecting unfur- % 3 tric, it G Artield ; ; PARTMER. 5603—Housskecping Tose Neos aid furnshed room: col- DELTA APARTMENTS PALM. 3611—4 roams “ink: newly decorated. CAbany 86030 » Ss ‘end. © ‘nie? 4 a Lindel |: 4-rocm ultra modern ef- MARTIN “OLTAN. 1010 Olive. SRG’ ee BARTMER,. 5587A— -Nice large ————— ie ey ; | fi clencies: = C{ ahay ne hit “i U a , ] VY 3 ] a _ ere: - Re parate e nt rance : warare’ BLT. 174—Nicely furnished P front recee tike aitmesphere: © and weekiy ratcs niusua ALues ‘KSHL AND, h21°-]2sA—New Dint foor apartment; one block from Bomnean or American. _ bm 1 : rooms. hardwood floors. imar car line. 4} FOrest 1147 (c65) cal, HOTEL. 2800 Locust — Ruovnniw $9.00 TO * 10.00 fteam heating plant: open: $5¢ BLACKST INE, 1306—Room te con: water. ater, ba: he; $1 a oA vr. $4 week up.ck: — and 5 room efficiencies. | P. C. BEYN: N. 616 Chestn’ it. = cUns rooms for housekeeping. —__ SEWSTEAD HOTEL. 4398 Olive — 115 0 Fight room: ideal arrangement. | BELT. 25114—4 extra” nice Vis “ATALP: - 949——K000 west. H odiam rpom new) urcie} ed. rinning water, In enect toda reoms and modern. $40 Fo: et wear: private: ume kitchen: chea odiamont “heths. sei ne. hest transportation. +c8) W 2" Chee R-GR ANT -BELIL REALTY €O TES. 6055—Coon wt ITF] oe 4th F nd Cheatnut a iestnut. CGArtfiecld SO 1. ‘OTE BPI] LI. aAeer!~!~C~™ O58 nee” ‘ nnectin Oo REGENT HOTEL a I hut; ; ‘x, | COT RILLIANTE, 4958A—4 eee Ras range. co a SE anekeepi modern, $1 day up; week!y So UP oy) = A REAL “HOME a = strictly modern\ garage. COlfa CA ES, 50 167—Reautitully fi enna ts _{ce ro ‘ ‘ ‘a! 4 a =e I ae ae : front roo urnished large a «c Tyt1 O841-453 Cabanne: new 5 room apart- GREER 4—> rooms eet 6703. wom, evuthern exposure. FOrest SHARDELL Hi 1OT i. L Ment; very finest throughou tile bath. ee Sones — ia thealt * eg cr OK 364 iva {c65: Mn ker end Pers! ing @ .oome With showers; stoves, ice “s xes, decora- TROT) : ee es ae K. a vee ivate bath. ¢ two connect. smh pho: * r Er ees Fes. per mont p, tions to swt tenants; wili make attractive | ——y — : 36: S6R. = ee |= Beewma. Lindeti res ‘o85) |PPOposition to desirable tenanis with ref- | * LAB. .D iE, 008 a a . 139 > erences: | for Inspection ea $38 " 1.4 yto!. DE “LMAR. 405. 9 —Large ¢ front _ room and ay INDERME RE HOTEL _G SODWIX, nE ALTY CO. 5243 Delmar = ealtors, 802 Chestnut. eit kitchenette all conr — : a NORTH MARKET, 6108 A—3 room =. ai! conveniences: $16. Where comfort reigns without extrava shee DELMAR, 4044— Large room, $7: fror ) e: eae nye to pern avent "? tran- € .6¢C tric, aha Ges open (f;Arfield —foem and Kitchen. $8. — Zt gursts: rooms with and without Ap AP T\TEN T | ete: ; DELMAR_ 391 7—Nice. bright housekeep- Boe pleasant = surro ndings; n *UeRO) NOR TH MAKKET, o140—-; 5am clean: convenient; modem. rates. S601 Delmar bi me) Lighted of evenings to show; 3 to 5) j= °°} "ASTON TAY LOR TRUST co ie bee ~—Sleeping room in Bice. “LINDELL PLAZ \ HOTEL room efficiencies; nice, new, | vc : Taylor and Eastor . cb) Pietatt> ginwle # : ‘aged, cozy apartmcits with firet-clags rr, a ke os seer DELMAR, 4610—Clean housekeeping and 300 Linde’! 1; sing os hee ~ service ORIOLE 5308 New mode " _Sleenine roome: front: hot wat — ee eee eodaue * \ Oy R. \ ‘| E RE by ALS ee hardwood floors R 5 AR. 3034-2. Be tite. (c8) I DE \ ae ST. FERDINAND, 4675—4 DELM AR, 365 »4—-Large connecting roome a 5 = ' i¢ ' = " + lie nie ang ~ rrc¢r fe t S25 , "mT w ith ki tc »b lenett ¥ furnished or unf: hialf blo an : iT) hes | reet Car ir es i ana €.e ‘ rey i oD): ‘ ‘ nished a RESORTS and ® bus lines BROWN REALTY ST. LOUIS. 4739—4 rooms am “SI a SS (eB) a CO., 7161 Manchester, Hliland 0486. { | ateum heated. with garage rated. southern ER + goin deco- For Rent Office half block from apartment. Open | | €paLDING. 4748--Four rooms. bat! ’ o ’ ont rooms; 3- sone a : | evenings until 10 and Sunday by ap-: | eludir p e lot GArfieid : hern | room housekeeping gu’ le: , Bark. like swr- BHO sE—4 rooms aii Hlland |} niente’ ; iucing Karag lara it. 4 Blau sof | [E EASTO a _CAbany 7542 icl) chs Tohn Reard. Jedburg. Mo. (6) | epee te peel TERRY. 4944— reduc ay rooms, Sill parior,; of STON 4649— —Single eed Ye gee prahee awe a. — — oo em; rent reduced: garage ‘ uble room saad i es Des . for light ho usekeeping. Forest “35 jee | APART ME N TS POr RE NT Ww aes E NI | } REK. ONE “MONT H’ : EASTON, 5927 A—Rooms: 2 housekeeping: GACTAUOLA. _ ub pom PY equipped 'gis1 W _ penanteri Vai £| cohen. ce 'e CLOSED SLEEPING — H, a | large hall: bath: steam heat: hot water. Bringhurst. “1 Yale. PArk-;| Glel w ——. =“ 7. ros ee eo HEAT. HARDWOOD FLOORS; 4 | ~ all 2 or 3 adults. Inquire Beauty Par. view 144717. (€96) | O057 Waterman. 5 TOCmMs BNC oy 09 |PROVEMENTS. BRICK GARAG ES, . —- Pe '618RK M. Pherson. efficiency. $70 to 80.06 | ——_—_______ /E aeaeT. 6 ee rivals home; south — 6188 McPherson, turniahed nas sc kOe 06] ‘ co ont _™Mor Prn (04) ST” s ENRIGHT. 4566—La oe H ISES. F | ATS, | 8254 California, 3 room ane oO 00 | South 4) 4 __ home. $4: man. Forest 073 07 37. Prt op i. oo 'DOUGHERTY- “SHE EHAN. 75 1 hesinut et.) — P ‘ gith ENRIGHT. Ag — nF Boag | ALASKA, VW. Ppa ror mis; bul o) ; 4619— , ning® liwarT oe yes ' room - + fe) s : P ) { 7) f ? re |KINGSHIGHWAY, 800 N.—lLarge house- Mls Wainut si..” toer room. || = 78:09 FROEBEL-THOMPSON R._F. Co. go i pr room: 7 keening room eg: ene. licht. heat. (cdf) . eT \BLE - PHC NE DEL MAR _ o8% se ee goo a —————- — KING SHIGHWAY, 922 N —Housekeeping. 3 . Ninth rear Senile 2 es . 6.8.8 Ole See | eer Ys sy St 1; @ mies Fooms. 42:80 sleepir reo , 0-02 Wisco at ; > OO | : $e —_—__—____- leeping rooms; newly decora’ 28) 7 -¥ a , eres $ ON ENT HIC KORY, 2345 4 rooms. ele LACLEDE. 45: °6A—Sleeping room or wii Me fe! Maffitt av. Apt. No. 21 $ 17.50 APARTMENTS FOR R + wan: SOR. arrange for housekeeping. (c96) nee e Compton av., ‘ond fioo: > “Sie FURNISHED i HICKC ELS, J019A—4 rooms . . a = ~ se Lon Dio av or } fioor. P we . aie . simsisiete s ” tric. - La LEDE. 4312—Room and k:-caenette. 2 S. Compton av. second floor. $ 20.00 FURNISHED APARTMENT—-Will | share. JOST. 308 23 wah et . (96) 41 Popar si., firet and eecond nicely furnished 5-room apartment with BUNT, 4356—3 rom ecirh LAC LEDE. 4400A——Newly furnished roam Bae, T00Pe ..... sankess cas .$ 25.00 | reliable business woman who 1s lo0KInNg |" jee garage. ‘LAU T) FE. gant " ‘ge on oe 8 ladies of couple. prea: ) Poplar st., firec and second o~ (yf tar nice home. Box H-_ IS P.-PD c7) Main 0: 596 i968 Arcade Blag._ 64813. eee Senenaiane. mer i ee et os? So enema cece +R Se HYDRAULIC, 3710—3-4 room eff) . ION _St.. first fioor eS TNA $45: garage. $5. GRand 91713 4 aa wed WIS PL. {—Front housekeeping south- a Seepage : rd rth _——— —— . : : & ane roolis va: rn yom: newly furnish DElmar ° ee ~_.| FUN on A, J4l 4 ty a a wr) noy adi 1] 3900 hi ! “ APARTMENTS FOR RENT | BADIN, 730—Furnished 3-roo: “t efficie: wef 7 "8 ag he egg rere LEW “4 ?P om 4563—Living room and kiteh- FR AN | $40. Apply 8116 N._ Broa way. i: pe sate F . Son enette evervthi ne« furnished: on pri- ( ISC LU ‘ R LAL T Y Oe ). aT -e is —- or 7 vate street: only $10. (c8) WlAin 44009 R04 Ss /LAM VRA—3 rooms, electric, ; SR Ui ‘ Chestnut. outh i 4) G f id R45 iL INDELL, 5912—Connectine front house APARTMENTS , ies _—— —— rate. + Artie yt) keeping roome: one sleeping room. M. Reg ‘Ss ADE riment, & rooms, 2 BLAINE, 3647—3 comp! letels fui bish ed} TA SALLE. 1534-—4 eatin bath iM: } hd HE RSON 40°F = New! \ Sotmemhalh oun ta: » } overiooke YT nila.) D roomg, near Gran d. GRand sae : . il ae Cc orate; $: 52. 50 GArf } oC— ° ; rR : ; aN tithgesal ft tea 6 ne aC , oy h k _ »: era.cine a... second fiocer ; a iaenietntntelieni . —_—————— a) i _ Olax | Ser tchenette _continucus hot water — ia pee: ee tii x's | g00 ‘wae ERS 7 4223—Suite of how oe Meright cy first floor rant a OO West . ! orgie; | & — ng rooms. second floor front: southern | 13 . Airset or cast... : Se RO RUN I e i =— - IMAR IN OL IAN. ‘4010 Olive. MAin o6. | exposure: rink: adults (cRO) td — uv., third floor 63 on FURNISHED APARTMENT.--4 Pores! “McDONALD, 3914—Five rooms a : — . | i ) aemel Ln 1 shed. rest Poot | MePHERSON, 4452- Apartment B; lars® ROR p ir a a aa aa _ bath . private; nicely furmished parlor: completely modern: 1 dry: | south room: artistically furnished: gre - —) oo. ; be — yt - ‘Me g0Om tric: $40. HUmbolt O80. G : “ # “> . ‘ | ’ 3 . fea ‘as eae dUat ed ea bids : me i: : * “* ou: 7 ° ~*« a tageage = | ce gh abe eo —— eer magiy thing modern cacant wat «of & ~~ » reoms 4c) ir ree 9 lA. O15 4 oo lare x OM 2 _—~ aoe “ eect ent! L. Inet "s4] ior eae nen - ee tia = tr oe bath. toliet: wii aj} per ; range. cont ‘inuous hot water; conve ment: Fermi, serie. uA 5 ARD. 1411—-3 rvoms, elecin ; 1SOHOER, a (eBO) D = South ee e , [ REL. 043— = ré ooms, “glee pir ‘z we so / MIEN ARD. e w ill put in «Ss f Ts ghia in | MAPLE, ae J0-—~? nice, bright oom, front r TONTY 3549, 7 om, “bath eun electric, $70, furni shed: f guraee ea ‘Mc MICHIGAN 4a oe ae ‘ieee non Ory ight housekeeping: ai RO) Merior, heat, janitor §70. GRand 1378J. MELVILLE, 355—U0 niversity a le; modern: new buildi — te neces aque iF Ke es building. just furnished comp 4° a “MARTIN OLIAN, 1010 Olive. MAin MA! LE. 5041—Second floor furnis ; a LAFAY ET TE, 3017—Modern 9 and 6) 2woms, $85; different ee le. (c) |MINNESOTA. 46324— New, modern, 1 a ee Semereeee See me a janitor, heat (65) dows, $110, furnished for Foal d . yooms; Dewly decorate. and £ Ding | ai : , 8 pis. 14 , NEWSTEAD. 19 N. «Near saciede ) a XC BETTI" @ Ge pneneeggecones ; a. oo. an ee 5 4) 8 4 reo n parior; NEWSTEAD, é UR! 3300A 3 Ja! ‘ge rooms, 3 62 S| MAPLE. 5312-—2 connecting second ad floor j HOl-water, tants ee - art Kitehenetle breakfast room, Neg “ beet ~Jectric: good condition 4c 1D) trv mit housekeeping: hot water. sin > ; ————$—$—$—$ room. dressing room, built 1D bat - } , ®t front | range new _furniture: adulta. (2). tractive iv furnished. iY PARK. B KA ae rooms. tuilet third; MARYLAND. 4185-2 connecting Heht LIVE, $715—3-1 vom furnished «apart- reasonable; open. a ‘ ‘ : : ~~ ‘? are ° * : - . ™ rey) ~ } a N -Tane ne | nuselrenine roame, second floor. eae a Southwest ments: $13: 2 rooms, $10: take children. | POTOMAC. 401 Lo een ate) Mehed. MARYLAND. 4970—Housekeeping Ps XG SH [WA ae Licoall a = rt : er. | ; . X 4 S WwW. car "oom ee : - — ’ ) ur - = 44 ler put) oe ome £2 ‘ont, very reasonable. : eft eney. Sod LRCHSHOUEFICH : ‘eR PERSHING, 53% hie pg oot ‘9090. (cB) - ~ +s grea flat : ‘' | MARYLAN!), 4307— rat floor. high-cleae wee LED Cheat ® rer ficiency ‘apartment, FOrest Ln —— ¥ vy furnished rooms, every convenience. {et » | SUBURBAN, 6016—4-room anu Saat: c5) he Rt SsEli. 4 ee ak. Abanv 1 R40NV ED 9 ne enema = aniline ememenemen 3 . y ny me. mmc . ‘ we € a MARY L AND. {531-—-Nicely fu-nish 4 W erythine furnished. CAbany_ 1 ~ Peo | room. adjoining bath; Maryland-Taylol Ge pi est WASHINGTON. ages. eg _: (enn | fost ta Artield re aileaweas are P rATsS a ng rAAM COUR’ pid orner of rooms completely Turms a = — - —- . ‘ec | ry . : oe = J. nlebe ' a — a, he » TO 54—-t ull eificiency. % | SHENANDOAR. « ce / oon ~ a Se—2 sennetceyint) aaa - , heed ' .s) 285) room ee — " ay "INK. 405 —ee tro lhev lines; 4 j mm = rooms. _farnge. a Ame roorys seeming nare ch rare ce b | OLIVE. ° 5. fever Manito COT; May 2: heat, hot water. frigeraters, etc.. without mit: I ) DEL SHENANDOAH, 4141-4 rooms .) 2 ae 431 24-—- Housekeeping | room voed. — > > r: ad. lis SYN. Kev 5645. (c7 } ble rates: Bh recuired. Cal q m leted ; every convenience aptcl =f ly furnished : _ range. etc.; rent ree ; eM \} ae Dee $0 ffictenes i apar tment _mar Gt 29-HOSS-BOTH. Jena) ing £o- cs 0” room efficiency, screened CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. (oR) | Chestnut i epee, AU TS ene ranre, conv Sm and witenen: -— @ VI or SYOlJ, after 3 p. m. 719 Chestnut. as a THIRD. 1671-234 a treari— {cKO | PAGE 4$202—Larce: room and xitche’: oe HOY Way - As! |) == cag mammananaaiamais as SS se , and water: $12.00 AR Seaeea F i: ae Park: | neatly furn shed. $30 “month, $0 ar . 8s ‘T kui, = o rooms, heat and SErarry ms >> Chestnut ekeep | ROOMS—°® a Fen ee ; ne all fur THehed. €Abany ZRIRR. (es! ‘FLATS FOR RENT _—_-- | VICTOR. 1979--5 roome an an B, to appreciate: $8. 1 inden rasta Wca@! . 4 wil \. 07044 roome: all modern; pew ee FOR RENT °4 00 | tric, furnace Weat: adults: room ROOM-——In lady . rtment f — Ff AP OTates hes furnished, janitor 1278A Armetrong. 7 roome, elect tric$ Rey NICE FI. Al LIKE SEW Cc) aps a Benn, Ce tAbany : 44 OW . rooms. elec. . ‘sa | - r 3 large unt ms { ladies pr! Vv llewes. ID Elmar 6004. Bes kis ea ae ‘haben N perth, rear 3 .? 74) T ‘ 14 w X\a® ‘ r " bath; UNION. 6229—-Two lov, a OSBUNY.” G6]5 — Second floer, 9 915A Chambers. 3 rooms. baad Te 1$32.60; see this | iust north of 50M. rommns, Ble we Ser a water. S 4 ; Tn ha Cleve tre A Lrkyrew HHO, ] 5% 1H 3 rooms, echt 1 - mm ' OTTO TT FETIEN 9 = f okra od ‘ =! ) omer x ; : . - shy r eiec . : . rn la . " Seat rail a 7} range. ( “a “ied ‘ ‘Ve JOppomite Mary ingiitute, fur 1319 Se "wih a 2 vena electric 12 OO TWEL CFTnN. 2301 s at vy # ee tak ty OOF apartment Sean “a S+ Georg rooms. clectre 17 OOF omne: pen. vacaul GArlicdd & ; ; . un 3 ‘ G Water i wma . an ' At " - . se ‘ set rit he Cv) lit, op a ~ essed Wes FE 2144. rext !'764. : (cd) i KOTSREAS, jue % hesluui Be ( “suitable “os “auy ue yaa - SE ass ~ Modern —e Flat, $13,000. "520-272 Cora: 4 families. ) , examine 4 onto. GLICK, RKALTORS, 822 _ PERSHING HEIGHTS : me AT, “~, rive ity: pr STARREL 7 & WIPRE: Phone tweed 950 DELMAR. G?26—Dffiee room: i n. WIL. L LAM _ ice xhoul’ AY & Tu MARTIN OLIAN, 1010 Olive, MAin 5056, =e ' , ‘ («RO FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished balance like rent; 726 Bt KD AN ~~6aes 'S | LEE-SC itt Realtors, Grape 18: (c . Tth th et. GAr, 834°. “BLOCK WEST OF | | CHIPPEWA. ams a: Scar garage; > arga loor. oe $10 MONTH 2 and 3 ecrs tracts near Deauti _ Frov ” ar Ti HINK THIS ov ER— FLATS AND AP'T'S WANTED — . | ‘— ; _ Sc at Ht m bol We epection nanwe construc nl = over WAC HTHR. 2011 6. PRR rot RTRENTH. T Bax (S.—3 and §, Sané % er ‘si0e™ basement: Furnished Flats and Rote” Wid ' ONLY ONE ak BALE OF THis STYI DWELLINGS | FOR RENT ; GRON ES STOKES — _Ea ts ast t St. ‘Lou s ; MONTHLY PA) MENTS. . oad. 4: 10°24 Tithe Guar. ‘rents $50 month. owner HARTFORD Cc nestnws. (nESGEL WER 31 modern WM, KODIEK & CO., 2618 0 tet eee rs rooms: see Mealtes. GRan4 gage AD oo. saat ai ae an xe volte wo teen Ta “ ne | = : For wae ei outside ortetrantr PROP. FOR RENT CoM. MOORE, 204A N. 4th, a. in homes for Aes 3 and 4 Sion Cottages. Price $2950 Easy Terms" a TYPE aE set ’ f xe hire, gu! let shady stree CABAN eis—+- -tasally 5 reome, $6950 guastweed fleece garaxes: tARTIN OUiAN. 10% 1010 6 Olive, _ see oe co 920608. THISBERG | 30 JONES. ; W : : * tn NAPOLEON HAT RS1 2 | | These Houses Must Be Sold a z & 5 CITY REAL ‘EST’TE FOR SALE Prices Range Vrom 86000 to 827,00. 14) Ronit worth Y.. RROWN REALTY _ 7161 Mancheater ~ Duplex Bungalows 4-Room Efficiency BARGAINS , S008 S. Broadway. oa INE KUSRAR or. oe care; ren hat? oe rare for quick id 6896 | Subersee Property Furnished a emt ne ) rER GRC aN Es TRUS

Page 48

. poe NE 21 AACR Nia P AEB! S iasiaiael e Slat Pt iE RR URN CRN OL oom ret Relate debi seh Sat TN gl SE POLE LIER SOD a VASES Se nena Se oy Anca et COS ye ie WA ew - a sectintyeir Aennae ie a . ey er ee ere ee Tene - ri up! yet = . $ Wax arr _ teh " BRAS pe a TAT IN bs 5 mer / v Dates Say * and Fe bye GR. A eae agen an Pe eet mil ‘ pen ANd Alabang 4 . Samy ay pio siden : : ' , rs f ‘ st 5 hat shebang 4 pay d > 4 - : ae eeey hee ne th ite ate Ct, Pepa mane Te ee a ¥ eS i — af - * ee Rt Ay isrrt es at Bo . ee ae Lee Se \ pian 4 7 Nee 2 4 we a ae A) hee pd penegap ale ie: . 7 : a De oe . pi is le Me a Re ; ye ine a yehen aes mee tS 2 5 ; ree P ste hee knale PEAS PPO ssiondl haem Rida MSs Neti cma pic's fm tert ae ed Aenea yt TESROT SE Ci gee rl . es 3 anats sis A iy. %i nat FA te 2 tee tinue hie Bd oor ost res? anid" “ od ‘ SRK et 8" EE: ie: ene -esti aaa A ape. edhe uingh Keo: WT Penigten ~ AERA AEE AYIA LBL LAD LBP LE. OA IS tea Cas wane ed ~pe-ers P ~ " - uM -~ - « NS o ae a Mer at * % + ; F eRe ole Veeo ae is _ ~ NEE Yawn tony fo nae ’ fo. ie 4 caspian i iss Od ? N65 SLB PROT RPT LOIS PX Le SIP es See + RT F aak wader Hope) Uterine hve a a en 2 ee Kee - ian ts ; yee AGA Poe © Reger i a > a ae oe eh, ; Bn . BKB xe § gt i ’ ‘, + 2 ome, “eS Sele of “— i Mi . . = ; r oe * 9 b> a al + ox roe Be Sat ee 3 we" y % «ae. . 7 Pa : ma, tas A are Ae. ees « Ae 4s os ny nS ati ees) ee a LA ete ree ee os Se Ae; ae a a ett PB ae AD Ee : > Ee a 4 ae re > ee oad a. pov) > yo A+ eae 9 a Ve » ote ar we ae ot Pe ee ~ « fe wee” ar . “y EB; Bape, re: Ee ay co eh ” é roe ae ies Cs elas” * aed | mr vy ace i a»! “ At ee A ry - a) Oe: ¢ ree ag rt (hea A ee iaecgs heres as eae Osu > ee. ee Beet * rae s 3 Joes iy eee 4B %: Ses Lace ee AS rs ee an ws «sé ee “MONEY TO LOAN =x X In SUMS up to ST], 5. 000.00 on Imp roved st louis ( ‘ty an d Count ) sai ts > m1, atin Easy monthly payments; coOmmMIssious. real estate renewals necessary. No FRIDAY adnate ING, APRIL 23, — STL QulS POST “DISPATCH ee es _— ——— ae _ nae ee | ee ee ST.LOUIS POSE OSES a i MONEY WANTED eae NEY. wid Ls ‘an at $20U; gOVU secur °64, Post- —_ “nh — St) ( Tele) Seu iat | a v ae . ; .- i “Da. 11 vears to no Spewicow repay ; Lafay ette Seatual Building Association Geo. Oliver Carpenter Jr., O. J. McCawley, Secretary. “MAin 2813-14 FLATS, AP’ TM'TS, FOR SALE West Pe ™ i otk de | move 1 @6896. SEW DOL Bi sega AM 415-16 ‘ aeDa : Hr Al FEINBERG & JONES "Hr N i | a - SING LE FL ac BARGAINS, ‘? with 400s { ho ru te a\ | ci ng. upsta regular a ‘ ade XX “Ww vom? elem b 2 Appo int tm: it ierms rH che a ADOL Mal RESIDENCES F a = LE iWas Cart 4187 GR LATS o13 i Slur low } UMETT North $1000. ¢ ASH BUYS 33 HOUSES Northwest = KOU MS. 5 an 4 ASH. S10 we, 2; Bouche { ep }t bain heer ri furtiace, pewly paper i pamled — CBI : MONTH mG. he. : = e 6 ROOMS, TILED BATH, $1000 (© isH And only $40 months . 2604 SS res ima! mi’ vy he . wien ~ $1500 DbOW N—4763 GRE ER Look rv THIS—Jt ST LISTED 1411 = (*ampton S Preoms,. Pain i mace. |} ci Pers! ae f1yte i= barre : yl it tel Bic, I06 3 th st ar! OWNER OF 4005 WYOMING, 7 WH ’ 24 NS. FINE f;rand. : Lees. Mats ; ; ’ ‘ } -@ i IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. WAKE OFFER IMO Sena un 11-3 1} is Lee Oh, a ? br se ‘ . . . (Lei . eer Ee. ; ‘ ' Me : be: — “ee " ’ RENGEL-WERER. ” Iysrret THIS HOME TODAY wu hullt bes aie © Bes 4229 LAF AY BITk meee an! meee moder Let poRisT PARK, rerm tiie ~ prick gRATRE te erry: em” «= ¥ \ ov a KRENSINGT ~~ a% art -Car SaHrveg: SA ei? is ATrfi« tt a7 NION. as i. SIT &- worn an nine { Ktures, copper S8500. terms WASHINGTO N. 431 7-—8 rooms Dew! rmx f are , ap rage om. right. Owner PArK ¥ it $128 Cc AB ANNE Ona “4468 P AGE— $750 CAS He MOORL AN bs HOME 7? by S roads. ~ arent st floor _ ex- REAL, J in Le garner: UNUSUAL OFFERINGS Ss. Arunde! XX A dberd “49 Waterman GS4"3 : ; Pe: «! inz “~~ S29 We os man an ¢ Forest. 5187 McNATR_ RA ix BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE Northwest CORNER GREER i~nttis t.T.} O55 Pel: AND BKOADW NAY. “4 t 24 reems and garages; Seabed Seats SEAN. 1020 Olive. REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’RED Chev TEAL. ME omens 3 reem “tats: $200 ow ha. TYcer iL7HOR (7) s200° TO $300 CASh down bargains 16 te. “nloreas ger guick Sele. Tsdciede 4.951 Look Ar THIS-—KRAL HOY. cleat St. Loum ar ‘2 3 etngte fiat, KORTE, ‘los N. “oth. GArikid 1456 ee MAin MBH. 2 —— ¢ Asn INDUSTRIAL ; gr ia oP! 7.4 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE “ust MONEY Ter Luar. “ SECOND DEEDS OF THRUST PURCHASE D to SO0O..000: ISCoME PROF PREFERRED: Sa -— ARI _* rROMIT acTtia i 3 F T7301 FORSY TH wr bow S Li AN = t Keene 7. & Fy casita a -MONEY—"SEE clent Ser . ints. 5° w- v r cc ns ‘} ~~» i ied a Dest rT) 14 i 908 x4) ) ts’ —MONEY Ett . ~~ I ; Ow OS: ra iee ° cs ng RISTTS AN _bAc “iede 340. = SE‘ ‘OND eee is OF PAG ~~“ ) T wy i. . tar a i i oe ye f ~ iS aha Witl give 7 ume Tf Yo ou Need Sisaes? a at FIRS ?. SECOND xP THIRD DEEDS OF TRUST AT 6 PER CENT INTERE “Do You Need __Money? MAKE AND ®8tY¥ FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS Banking interest For ouick service. ece | ST. LOUIS FINANCIAL CO.. Room 701. S04 Mime. MaAin 5208. MAin 5208. (cl7) ~) ' ‘ «ra wood OPPORTUNITIES ‘TALKS OF CHARITY WORK! ___ Community Fund Director Assails City’s Lack of Generosity. St. Louis ranks low in the list cities in pport of its charit- able and philanthropic work, Street, directar of th + i> . 7. . _ Im uUunics if of the su s Con ] .79 au . ; Ai ? oO oniv but an in- units Of pro- rrore use- * Is nor aa ‘ ‘ . } Had le become Law Degree on Cold Sterage BSok. eo oe Bequests to Boys’ Institutions. ‘ P ‘ tanta De-rce ‘ 2 P| IICAGO, Apri Beauty Parlor for Dogs. * Moving Pictures. a C,e8t 10 Produc nm Aus Vice Dies. Admiral Parry ,\~ ? . ; = ~4s _ Tonight, ‘8: 15 Matinee Sa 2:15 Arthur Hammersicin lresenis GREATEST MUSICAL HIT EVER rRropickp '™ AWFRICA ~ ROSE-MARIE Company Symphony of 100 Orchestra NEXT SUNDAY SEATS NOW in Twe ifDsen Ptayve sup... Vion.. THE MASTER BUILDER — Thurs. aod Sat. Nigtts Wednesday Matinee —_——— JOHN GABRIEL BORKMAN Wednesday und Fridas ‘Sichts and Saturday Matinee Night«, 50¢ te $2.75 . Sat Mat.. SOc tn 29. Wed. Mai. 50c-$1.65 Inei Tax Seats Alen at Aeoitian Co GRAND OPERA HOUSE , M.—CONTIN TOTS— 11 = = — ACTS g _ NIGHT” “Future Stars’ Discovery Night” PRIC ES na FEATURE “PHOTOPL AY “CHARL ESTON — ru ESD A | # t Priday, “1 25e and 40c¢ GAYETY CHOCOLATE BOX REVUE Midnight Show Friday BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK BROWNS vs. CHICAGG | Game Starts at 3 O'Cleck Box and Reserved Seat Tickets on scale at 409 Olive st. GArfield TER BUSINESS FOR SALE OOM =. aa an EER AER RRR RAEER EAA RRR RRR ORDO Oe ee ee 7 sn a REE EEE ERLE RELA RER ERE RARER RRR 8 _ AMUSEMENTS — ST. LOUIS—4 D AY 5 MARKET ST. & COMPTON AV. WED. NITE—MAY 5 THUR. FRI. SAT. MAY MAY MAY AFTERNOONS ee NIGHTS MILLER: BROS: “Pomvanti c America Lives Again REAL wip WEST sous CIRCUS — FROM 2&8PM | LONDON OLYMPIA ere. S WORLDS LARGEST | STREET PARADE |! AM. | Downtown Ticket Sale on Show Days the Woolff-W ilsen Drug “tore, (orner Tth and Washington. et OrpHeum CiRqUIT VAUDEVILLE JOE SMITH & CHAS. DALE __with Avon ‘Comedy Four FRANK DOBSON AMELIA ALLEN a 4 IKRLS AY Bt ys Lydia Harris Ward & Dooley Ford & Cunningham — ER HAGENLACHER SE anes World's Balkline Billiard Champion _ Next Week: THEODORE ROBERTS, Person ) “The Man Higher Up in in Paving tenants are quickivy found threugh Pest-Dispatch wants. Phone vour want ad er leave it with your nearest druggist. PHOTOPLA! THEATERS fsa RPBRRREBRBREB ER ESE SE ee ee SKOURAS BROTHERS Grand Central! West End Lyric Capitol Theatres Louis pe a ogres yesterc vou hear them? The occa- sion Ww the opening of -omedy Mirthqua! ke. |! as ie . ear . La “HAROLD LLOYD In a Paramount Picture “For Heaven’s Sake!” it started vesterday record-breaking } : ‘ ' days! Sureiy you to see it eariv! ‘ . 2c ’ bargain 35c Matinee to-day Bringthe Kiddies! ir iafis from 11:15 p. *. nn \est oO? the . ‘ SS on ti run ot ‘Te ~— ; = ‘ he . is uous rr) rT. GRAND CENTRAL ONLY Gene Rodemich and His Orchestra with RUTH ETTING The Sweetheart of the Air HARRY BARRIS Sensationa! Jazz ss see ee lan st Para “wee * ll AREAL FUN AND DANCE FROLIC Spain's Poremost Artiste TRINI in Her Magmiticent New Revue Keller Sisters & Lynch ay | _—SsWtLLraM BRACK & ViItDEV Masxeracne Balle: £ SUR "Orh= Sg = . | Photenia»— * Th. Vira of Life” with Mae Basch. Nita ‘Nalci & ferry Mar rrveeen TLI.E£ {great ORPHF! “RO 4" SIOW with ted & Bets Oi her MATINEE TODAY, 25c_ CHILDREN, 15c eee ee ee ee ” a aa os 2 8 i a a li a PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ LOEW S STATE CON TINUOUS-11 A.M.TO11 P.M A Metro-Goléwyn- Picture — ANTONIO Creigh- Roy Mayer * with MOBENO, ton Hale, D’Arey and Paui- Dural In GEORGE BARE Mc C U TCHEOWMS famous companion story to “GRAU- STAERE” with Marion leapi ng lightly into trote sers and trouble. ette ON THE FAN BRILLIANT PETROVA HERSELF—IN PERSON Famous Star of Stage and Screen—‘“She has much more appeal than the mauch-advertised Raquel Meller (whose New York debat brought $25 a seat)."—ALAN DALE, in the New York Americaz. DON ALBERTS », TOM TERRY OR LAHES Tafa - QMe4aM itr vet 99 “LULLABIES” and Fs oar Stelia Dallas” . Jeff. & Chouteas , 18th Street ( s11-ora 18th & Lafayette FAIRY 56440 Easton ‘Kingsiand 7 Gravois Arf. KNICKERBOCKER ay | S266 Park Av. "tn McNair aa _ MeNair-Pestalozzi MELBA {3 Grand and Miam} MICHIGAN (COLLEEN 7224 Michigan Ay. | MIDWAY DOTBLE : Grand & Washincton a... West” MOGLER Lewis Sth and Bremen { “What Bremen Theater, a = 7 » 16. 4) Di _weco ee wees . rere, z Aas ‘PAULINE { Bad ( Lillian & Claxton “Man and ‘Woodland — | 53015 Gravois ST. LOUIS WALLACE ALL-STAR “Behind the ARSENAL Grand and Arsenal . co — ae AUBERT Aubert and Eastes “chip of the i, Chippewa ee 4 | Jeff. & Chippewa - Ralph Lewis ‘ Reynolds ~ Dollar ‘Cinderella Cherokee and lows CONGRESS The ¢ 4023 Olive St. ° { — mie Grand-Flor. Grand & Florissant = Hich-Class een { PRS “¢ GRAVOIS cae & Gravols ~ ( Barbara te | “THE MONTE. ollie oi | HI-POINTE f | Clayton & ties. * 1710 N. Jefferson Lafayette 1643 %. Jefferson LINDELL Grand & Hebert LYRIC “ixth and Pine MAFFITT 212 N. Vandeventer ¢ Manchester 48215 Manchester ( DOUBLE ’ “Battling and “The Montgomery a isth & Montgomery Novelty 3524 Easton OZARK Webster Groves ‘th and Shaw —_ ——— il jrand--henandeah fie Wadley 6 .o VIRGINIA Slit Virginia WEBSTER 12th and Clintes a LAVENTHAL THEATER ASHLAND f | 2529 N. Newstead ‘ Comedy EMBASSY 2933 Delmar MIKADO 5955 Easten NEWSTEAD 4306 Lee Av. ‘O’FALLON { 46026 W. Florissant UNION Ceien aad Easter Vers 6 oe Pe oT Leas wir : “WMA a (389.4) Singing Syncopet 92.8) Concert Dinner ensemble. program, Goldkette’s Petite ) anet concert. aes (? Organis oe Course a reonomics wras (40 516. 9) Pro ogram (447.9 5) W ide-awake club. | ; wor (3° ws (282. _woaw (526) Jaffy's tet 2p. } i KFN *63) ‘Religious discussion. | AL ‘ “37 -4$) Vocal, violin and. — no selections. (333.1) Orchestra. Recak (461.3) Studio program. = (491.5) Happiness Candy mest (370.2) Oriole concert or-| chestra. artista. | (348.6) rie 3) Serenacers. Re it ) Ralph Willams and. (447.5 Muse concert orchestra; #f- ww ws (352.7) News orchestra : 7:15 P. M. WEAR (389. 4) Program. PWGY (379.5) “A Step on Stairs,” mystery serial. WSBT (275.1) Orchestra, concert. aWTIC (475.9) Musical clubs. 7:20 P. M. oo (343.6) Musicale. 7:30 P. M. m. o KFNF (263) Mixed progra “weap (475.9) Musical program. WBZ (333.1) Program. “WEAF (491.5) Eagle Neutredyne frie; Cities Service quartet, chamber musicale. WEEI (348.6) Neaopolitan girls’ | quintet. | SWGR (319) Piano recital. “WGY 379.5) “Reb Roy.” wat epera, WGY orchestra. WHAS (299.8) Girls’ gies concert. WHO (526) Pianist, The : Teachers, vocal. WsIZ (4543) Bonnie Laddies. | WLS (344.6) Ralph Emerson, or-) 9 & ga ist. r ~ WoC 1485.5) “ eo (299 8) the | comic | club | Tuneful | Trio. Dance orchestra. 8 P. M. _KDKA (309.1) Guitarists. “KGW (491.5) Dinner concert. WBAL (246) Trio, tenor. . WEZ (223.1) St. Marks’ colored) . qvartet. ‘WCAE (461.3) Orchestra. | ong (416.4) Watkins family par- | ar Miasourt Pacific Roost WGR taine WIR (516.8) Entertainers. WOc (4323.6) Vocal, organist. WPG (299.8) Concert orchestra. WSB (428.3) Choir. $ Pianists. Dance program. 8:30 P. M. KDKA (309.1) Glee club. KFAB (340.7) Brainard commun- uy orchestra. KPO (428.3) Orchestra. WBZ (333.1) Songs and mono- -. ogues. WEAR tors. WEEI (384.6) Carter's Incas WFAA (475.9) Symphonic music. WGN (302.8) Studie program. (319) Popular program. (516.9) Artists. . (454.3) Ensembie. (344.6) Festival. Women's) Symphony of Chicago. WMC (499.7) Cooper's Hawaitans Fo. 9:00 P. M. A (365.46) ers’ club. (219) Crescent Park enter- | (389.4) Singing Syncopa- | (222.4) Instrumental a wt ; KTHs (274.8) Lawson Reid. organ- | ist. sa k rw Ss w F AF ‘in _ be (535.4) Federal Master art- (491.5). WEAR, WEEL Whittall Anglo-Persians. wen (370.2) Light opera hour. WLs (344. 6) Artista. WOAW (526) Puritan program. WPG (299.8) Taffy Boys’ dance oF- chestra. : 9:10 P. M KDKA (309.1) Teaberry time. —_ 9:15 P. M. KOA (292.4) St. Elizabeth's ‘hurch choir, double quartet, col- Sred choir, orchestra. ; 9:30 P. M. KTHS (274.8) Opera selections ——— e605 v= eal Ygyh te 7yYers et vs ,. a ee Oe ee oe net At Ata T, Saute i a ed Medecine natal ss al "or, rrr, ba lial > Ss ; veer vr we ry Pele De tte ee aut hae Bear mga E priacensesserets eneeem

Page 49

y . *7 Eta, ae aoe PP REE . — iy. PERNT Ey YS > as eae ar 5 _ " 3 ns : “ a ae I, CO ge ’ _ ; * . , EMRE ae as ; cnt mia taae eee ats — Ms, - mass A agree Dette 5 pmedy and Serta] @ ~eligious discussion. | . In Mezo “ Mae (tol, on ardéio co R Sea - (263) Reig fang Medi al Mar (folk song of the A [ AL ecu, HERE BELL - NOW. WHE E MIDWAY {DOUBLE Procragnh (374.8) Vocal, violin comet Se Oe peepee emer FILLING You ARE,Rop« | Za DO NOU SEE A , : FILLING STATION - Grand & Washin (Go West" ¥ selections. & gton Headwinds” Con . yg83.1) Orchestra. 7:30 P. M. STATION, ' | POLL UP To Tie - fi ie rh ihre Bag oretittie ar arte pt : p (461.3) Studio program. ' “Commerce Hour.” Reettal by DORA ; ae ne i a? RR AE f Eugene E. En (491.5) Happiness Candy Frank Habig en; whens. Mrs. Program (a) Hear Me! Ye Winds end a a tee MOGLER , lewis Stone tn Sth and B at Fools } remen aoe Vania’ Oe aw PAULINE { Bon feet a6 77 (370.2) Oriole concert or-'| ; ion a f ra, artista. , oe RES ee on & Claxton one oat (348.6) Musicale. : (b) If Thou Wert Blind— oan De iisrennnn (454.3) Serenaders. _ (c) Three for Jack....... Bauire = NS (DOUBLE PROGRAY (447.5) Ralph Williams and 2 ll Bente “~~ ‘awa eae Homer SOA Marri aythings at | a ‘ a © ve Bandanna Ballads affite \ Straight Throuss™ “faiado concert orchestra; ar (>) I'm a Wand'rin'!..... Gaines ||| vug (Old Slave Song—In Memory of — —_— — tists. Abraham Lincoln) gry (352.7 oa a engnag || 3. Pale Moon .......... -.. Logan ||| td as . . sd ate eran (339.4) Program. Ct 0:90 P. M. gaan S n he | ties Service Quartet and orches- ee mystery cer “ | tra. Direct from New York. NORA SHEARE RITZ fALLSTan CAST ; “Tee 8 « ¢ : Grand and Juniata Bag * stil Camel Performances * & Woodland § Rezinald Denny in (275.1) Orchestra, concert. 8:30 P. M. 5015 G ' ase 32" th : sravois Comedy and Serial MATIC (475.9) apoyo clubs. oaue recital by Paul Friess, : | - 90 P » . ae 4. « a Be | liaise Program ) 348.6) Musicale. |* ST. LOUIS EMUSEMENT Cf.'S THEATERS [EAE OO 1—(a) Traumerei .... . . MacDowell | : 7:30 P. M. (b) 34 Movement Eroica Sonata ‘ARSENAL (WALLACE BEERY &IAKTNF (263) Mixed program. ee MacDowell ig: ALL-ST! CAST oe ; ' pttette eee 18 ——- ———— —— — . | Grane and Arsenal ‘+-ehind the hed pap (475.9) Musical program. 2—‘a) Libestraum No. 2...... Liszt — = a ——O———_==————— 7 ) : RZ (333.1) Program. (b 2d Movement of Sonata— = | Wm. Grrieshaber, 2. yt: Corte teenth ) =) . : Grieg | | e ° |Eddie Singleton, 22, 2 : . PRUBERT (foot incon yy Umar (4915) Eagle Neuurodyme || 3—i9) suing soma) «ica | ANSWERS TO UERIES 3 Marriage Licenses 3) fi iif Rid® BOL Foret Park ‘Aubert and Fascton — of the Flyin trio; Cities Service quartet; fe Me Meteem ... ess Zeckwer |} | at we Eig 1342 v> ee a aa RR j e “ ° om : o . inderella | gg & Vera spot . h —————"-ae A. E. K—The following is the|the poor and wronged, and lov- T 12 > MARRIAGE LICENSES ter rey V. Pluym, 1, 4218 6. Thirty Cherok vnolds in “Milliongmeepera, WGY orchestra. KFUO—545.1 M tribut E ” 1 by his | ingly ‘eal With loyal heart : ¢ BUN ENDED eighth. rerokee and lowa Dollar Handicap” E : . eters ibute to_ -bon C. Ingersoll by his | ingly gave a ms. 10} i Otte Jelta Watte.. Mt. Vernon. T)), | Elizabeth Schlomanpn, 84, 1203 Aubert. WHas (399.8) Girls giee club FRIDAY. 3 PF. M.—Address: “The brother. Col. Robert G. Ingerso!l: and with the purest hands he Mrs. Bessie A. Rich..... Mt. Veraum 1) 1G. Ward, 17 3004 Cass. concert. Accuracy of the Bible.” Prof. O. C. “Dear friends: IT am going to do faithfully discharged aa pares 4 iF, 16 7 | gg nase ae “19 eh “ 'M. Hentier, 66, 603 S. Second. “s her “Oc ne i. hi f ro} u a *% ch C See +f es ssh . Sarah; , +r ‘ “e i CONGRESS ( “The (aleary stam. Byxo (526) Pianist, “The Tunefu! A. Beecher. Vocal aslo, Jesu, foun. that which the dead oft pi eee | ee. e 4 lg gh bape ollie ime Cattle ..:.... tyineevilie, Ark. |S’ eee ae 19454 odier 40°23 Ol; i pede" and “Ermine : oT. ’ . Miserate (Nevin), Mrs. Henry ' he would do for me. The loved liberty, a friend of tne opEt Bernard F. Begk.. 4540 “Mtaffitt 7 rS an “3416 Washington. ey ve St. and Rhinestones” Teachers,”’ vocal. Boecher. and loving brother, husband, fa- a thousand times \I have heara him ——— | Wilma Moss ... *** "4663 \M>Phereon yg = 6570 Greer. ¥J 54.3 nnie Laddi 9:30 P. W—KFUO Bible Class. ther. friend died where manhoods quote these werds: “For ‘Justice | is 19 he ” ' ' any ae “eagle (i avier. 1, S642A Rutger. ; IZ (454 « } Bonn Lo a es. Then ‘ Th Or : 94 ‘ “ 1) . . " a 7 i « \ nas, E. Ris eaberger Padpoah Ky hee M. lia rey, « . eyes . | Gr Sally O'Nei eme > e Opposition Arising, | morning almost touched noon, andiall piace a temple, and Bil Bea- | Mrs. Dillian K. Shear wee. SS»: | starry Burton, 23, 17h¢ Glasgow. | and-Flor. Neill in WLS (344.6) Ralph Emerson, or- Prof. W. Arndt ter. Violin solo +) 1 : 9 believed th | ag - Paducan, ky. | 7 5 ¢ as sw “DON'T” and : Laip zme! , , ge ® Arndt, leader. olin solo, while the shadows still were fali- _#0n, summer Hie believe hat | - - Edward EK. Strieby 10024 “hestrut ‘Mary Bollmann, 85. 2101, ¢ er ohen. = Florissant ‘Hich-Clacs Vaudeville ganist. cteag reece tates AO OE ing toward the West. Hie had not happiness is the ony good reason, | 2} 22 2> 24 25 | Mea Agne Stack .... . gn LiL. Bessio A. Henshaw, 41, 000 Washington. | P| ' in life's highway the stone. the only torch, justice the only | | j tee, eile ot 0 ee ee ee ee re 2. one SS aaa! | voyage, while eager BE gy are | We cry aloud and the only answer 38 39 40 | Victor JamesMiche aM Wells} BERLIN, April 23.—Reports re- 1 7 : a. ; ss % rics} ’ -enil. to Gash against|is the eciHo of our wailing cry. | Rarnedettse B. Fox....... eee Stee | a = 0 sob: ‘hur L. Ttt and Mrs. kissing’ every Sai), ' is : # : rnadette B, Fox...... ...,. 4438 lage - h from the United Statca Beek | ty. sete sage Meese Saree es r | the unseen rock, and in an instant From the voiceless lips of the un- | +4 Met ‘© | ceived here fr | : “ce » 1 } T {3 6 ur ‘ o~ , se secs : 2 | (iiulic Cuvke i. oe dh ee 2 ew eee ‘ ° levylin ; | Lafayette ‘ sy ger ol WDAF (365.6) Missouri Pacific nam ve ant. ee ‘it hear the billows roar above a replying dead there ae re geese | | Josephine Cerutti Lolo Wes ilkion that the former Kaiser and former Fe 1643 s. Jefferson Adventure” Boosters’ club | +:00 P. M.—Orchestra; Mary Jans, | sunken ship For whether in mid- words: but in the night of death 42 | Charles Z. Repey........+s..aele Brame i wn id b! kia | viet —— Beer (9: vkulele; Russell Ren, harmonica; sea or among the breakers of the | hope sees a star &! d listening, PRESS | Ruby Zeller. .......--++-+-.0789 Hebert | CTOWR Prince owned consideratis : res GR (819) Crescent Park enter- Buster's Saxophone Quintet. farther shore, a wreck at last (love can hear the rustie of a wing. _———— | John Tiggemann Jr... Raden stock in the North German Lioyd, { | LINDELL = BLE PROGRAM tainers 8:00 PF. M.—Orchestra. must mark the end of each and all. He who sleeps here, when dying, 45 47 49 | ! Lillian Mabel Twillman........... Baden | | : . 4 Grand & Hebert Tr ont hy Rie WIR 51 G 8:30 P. M.—Trio from McKendree And every life. no matter if its mistaking the approach of death : } | atemaniee Wilson a 2140 Tha } i h | Ham burs-Americen, eT — ‘ ) t and “DON’T i h - = a ° +}, . ikea ail siiaiadianitins as ra an a a 4 rh a ca | ) i ) om EES at? riie : ra i « . Jo} n M rgan : 13 3 ve t} : ; F inth and Pine BEAST ‘SB (428.3) Choir. WIL 273 Meters he woren of the warp and woof of |and tears. that these dear words 55 Mra. Eetella Smith os Panag | Hohenzollerns. | a ——— @ NSM (282.5) Pianists. FRIDAY. 9 P. M.—Herbert Berger | mystery and death. The brave and are true of all the countiess dead. rel edward J. Martin Jr....7..6070 Arthur | . 4 MAFFITT { Sere. Brien and WWJ (352.7) Dance program. and his salon orchestra from Coronade tender man in e\ k y . orm of life | The record “@ ee ine & a = oe . Kieanor 1B. Larkino... S11 Tennessee i 4 Madce Beliamy i , ia. ville: The Four Aces was oak and rocks, but in sume! like a vine around the me mQgry o Kerli Melle? ...-. 4437 N. Twentieth } i} 2812 N. Vandeventer ' “Fighting Heart” 8:30 P. M. ogg aor” "thebthe Dobbins and shine he was vine and flower. He our dead. and every sweet, #.\se!- En nm ned + a. s Oe aoleigers # a ~ a ae KDKA (309.1) Glee club. ol Collegiater Orchestra. Hausman was the friend of all heroic souls. fish act is now 4 ge beg ogg ta | HORIZONTAL. Henry W. Stolle ......-.....-.4000 Evans 7 o) ; timer Me ald, bari- Jimbed the heights and left And now, to vou, who have been | ‘ : “non ana. M. W | Freeburs. fl ” > : ’ KFAB (340.7) Brai ‘ Brothers. Eimer MecDona d Hie climet o . . a | . ncdeaies © Fear: 44 pon Aana, M, i toe } Ur. OF | Manchester ’ i eo lg =p: it ainard commun tone. Ted Baehr, baritone; all superstitions far below, while chosen, from an ong tne MANS mer | Pe kind of thin, 1: A Sere “ry 7 fist ng pole. 45. An insect’. is Ba in a 6 a 1005 Shelby place ot 4815 Manchester . and “The Demon” Y orchestra. ay ae 73 M . | on his forehead fell the golden, he loved. to do the Jast sad office | Crim pe cRUriC. a arcs a. Gc eee 47. Took dinner. Laurenteen Johnson.......-.10%1 Franklin ' i ea i ae KPO (428.3) Orchestra WSBF—2 eters | dawning of the grander day. He!for the deud, we give his sacred 5. To cause 0 @10V- ‘' sn af the foot. 32. Incarn ‘tes. be A as of poem. Peter Tettamble ....... _. 9720 Salens ‘ WBZ ( FRIDAY, NOON—Herbert Koch, loved the heautiful and was with trust. Speech annot contain our e 1S. Vhile. 20, To buy back. 50 Locked hy R Ole aseetan FIOOE .. ches ad 2515 8. ‘Third Maplewood ;pet BLE PROGRAM oa 333.1) Songs and mono- pianist. Arnold Price. singer. Guy San- pet heey form and music touched to | love There wags, there is, no gen- 11. Mortified. = a ; pe bm. 2 — pterarn mye deae Weltiem BE. Scbwite....0s»-; 1903 erry wes ) “My @twn Pal” & “A @ ogues. uinette, ukulele, Olgarite Lemone, ars He sided with the weak, 'tler. stronger, manlier man. iS. A german OUTY-. 3): > Fades at. east eariag 82. Gee we. Marguerete E. Tineley....... 3825 Maffit ay 7170 Manchester : ” &g tears. i1e ¢ . P i «& meadow 41. A mineral spring .-. “7 te Uv. rs € t Kiss for Cinderella WEAR (389.4) Singin Syvncopa pianist. Loren Schmidt, singer ores to an audi- © Mee ny 7 ae SE Stas p cd” Mhowern. ; LK tors. ad 4 —_ Dolly Schmidt, pianist. News and LEGAL IN FORMA j ION s -= rotating niece ‘+. Through or by. 45s. Enthusiesm ana So nN instru- At Clayton EXTRAORDINARY VALUE 4 ‘ LOC. f marninery. 2. Elicits. vigor. ments. . ” j : ‘ Musical Comedy Se M.—venida Jones. pianist. be) fhe Bt. Louis Bar Assoctation.) of MSIE: Herron W. Reed......-«-++s:; Ruegsg. Mo. t Montgomery ‘ and Special (BB EET (384.6) Carter's Incas. sie > = sirwell, nger. Louis Greco, (By a Memver of ie oe Cc _ ae see . Pearl Smith ...... pay = 4043 N. Ninth Bridge Lamp, Complete : isth & Montgomery Feature Attractions WRAA (475.9) § we. xk singer with MRS. B. R—-You can apply ‘ ase 1% 4 . rire i? Y ‘ tl «- +. hurt | ¢ os o- -. ' rant: r TID sorcerer eveoeoer ene eee ee 1c i. : Novelty gee gh Paap y WGR (319) Popular program. ag P. M.—Sandman Club. Stories vi nar bb able to bees Bim Fe- | quired, but can So pee obtained. ||| *. Te butt SS" 10 Ren ower an8 22 2 bed. wasentues ‘Se Fadith WV. DOME. . 0+ sssvevkeuent Gaytes 11 OO S524 Easton ' “Si EI LA MARIS” WR (516.9) Artists yy past + feet } gram by #tu- moved as a math tte oo netie pening ie Hl Bigs Prorat i 3 Part of the ver. }1 — fel oh nm jn- aa pho ol wey of 4° Naeu'ins beings | Matthew If. Dunagen.....6311 Wellemar chrome : WIZ (45 ' 8 P. M.—Musica! pro a lawyer. oc io reggae : pouy le OMS ) ite he” | Yan “$i wie ony ' gf, A beverege. Augusta D. Feldman...... 6311 Welemar : — sceeecieesmesitita cD 4.8) Ensemble denta from McKendree College, Le- . railwavs for more detailed infor- | a strument. yt ills - 4 lair = f : : , — ore! govern- etiam | 4 -& comnartment 13 Periods of time pe. , wee gee logseph Rtodemacher.....«««++«+4+4 A) enton OZARK moment a ag ne (344.6) Festival, Women's pene es ea | ie poten ere ap . per cent _ene™. + in . church. Jo. Scheduled to ar + he oe = y a" mares. Aenot- [Sophie Spietbrink....--...+-. _. Allenton i | ; obert razer “ | men DNase . nial a VARY.— nV could have the * Proce tions. rive a "aces wier : é Sats ts . ” prabinence i Webster Groves “The Scarlet West” ee eneny of Chicago. WMAY—248 Meters | interest. No United ae a Sg deed made out in your maiden , Bea ary sake 2% ~Vertainine to the ee | Rh io nan At East St. Louis | ————— ——_—_-— ——— ——_— C (499.7) Cooper's Hawaiians. FRIDAY. Ae P. Bi See |. ment en 3 ield gee igs ‘hank po name. but it would mn? obablv con- 7. In what maprner. f re: of bearing. a 7 “gs “ eae ~~ si rr ' Temw' , volume Williame . eo ighway Pree vterian L . 4 } cent. nquire Ol é nN A t; * +) a —ee ic 7 pA “ee ee } . Care 4s * \ er- ‘ 4 hevTied ( y ee - o , i ¢ np : - oe — 1 . rp baer ’ 1 ie a 1 ® 1 4 bi ’ ; PA E : Rebe Dariel« fn 9:00 P. M. { h “jure conducting 1 USE recore ou Nusbane opile 3:33. A kind of iyric =e Soa ers William J. Coatnes Serento, dil Sarah ; GS FANT 5 -- -—— (8% awson Reid, organ- | if ak 20 a oe oe wee TO re | OO aaa ae | An day’s Puzzle ton, St. Louis : maa ; Seeenn” 2 “A meng » Be. Piano Playing. sonable time _yvou ag Se Pus. INQUIRER There is no statute | swer to Yester y ohn — St. Louis-—Marguerite Mahoney. | f applewood = Those Present’) ky > ras ss “Ww c 3) Orchestra. a rOLICY. You § Poul consu t a nrohibiting this. but vou can wget 14 Re uced as Northern Sf. Louis. , $ ne ; 8 — " (935.4) Federal Master art. | \\' were a oae pr ram ihwrer and show him the pouey an injunction stopping your neigh- Signals “\ ee 1 rhiened ing, EES: . ; , in’ iss. W EAR (389.4) O6 ; Violl first. however. bor from ietting the water fror Laight Brig A Ss AR A [s TiS PO BIRTHS REA ORDED. : SHAW oo ¢§ Pte piste te ay ran. greet, | WGN 1362-8) The Phamon a te | Te INQUIRER—If the children his downspout empty on your | UF the Aseocisted Pree | og. rhe| b= laslenle al 11) ond C. Hughes, 22226 Bid | 38th and Shaw . MERCHANT’ WOC, Whittall Angie Sersiane ‘IWGR (319) Hewitt Humorists. |) are born in this country gr fe ead if em s what it =r | WASHINGTON, ADP! ih Se /1C OR VS TIO; tiLGEIR I Ii: ona 2 Johnson. 2633 Fa | ae : sae 2a a (Lali - . age a , violin num- | : native born citizens an can I 14a rejtuses 6 ¢ lange it Consult puar ; pDart ent has re- ' { Ss, and W. Giannino “O15 Couper. ; epee WEBH (370.2) Light opera hour. wey (379.5) Vocal, ale and own property. lf thev'a lawyer He has no right to col- {' ommerce Departm - E S|TEE IM S 1. and A. Lange. 5237 Pattison ! ‘ Shenandoah ' Frank Keonete: WLS (344.6) Artists bers. | are born outside of this country, i lect water by means of a de wn- eived ecientific evidene eC relating ! A N m E £ 2 i Ee c }i and A Sherman, 04" Elias. ° ) ae r. v , ss Rg AW. men’s symphony. |; ' ahilitvy they Will not be; spout and then empty it on your j|°- qi : . : —s (1M. E, and F. Johneton, 2020 Agnes. | Grand-Shenandeah MERCHANT oy (526) Puritan program. dean S taat geomet ” | in all Pry citizens. | property. l+o interference with radio trans-| 1$/TUIN AiA\N - || ane Nee. ee aie wet |] Standard 6-Tb acta a lea ad (299 §) Taffv B acl ge i WN A ( i.v ° a . . “ peal athe Ww. w. ant = othe a. oo alsh. ' . aoe, ovs’ dance or- : rT? Berk os ae ’ ‘ las | i nd FE. Rodenber © “et by} unranterd element. TIVOLI { Bebe Daniels in P chestra. iwoc (483.6) Travel lecture. MEDICAL \ VUESTIONS 'mission from sd apie ietgricioreea TS YRIE NS SP & Fon f 6. anes. tid Kerepians, Seed Praalal r “ . WSTER' 2 M. , | Observers working WIth sensih’’ | “and FE, Greenstreet, 2406 N. oth.” 6550 Delmar i ee sexe” KD 9:10 P. M. | oi : a = flealth and sanitation questions of pudlic interest only will be com | - wets in the State of Wash- A and D. Dosteh, 108 8. tai — ' L : (en nasa KA (809.1) Teaberrv time. KGW (491.5) cee sgvam sidered Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases wil! not be wee ri. a v4 ~ es recent play of R ~ eet 5S, cone td “_.(Cluinese). amps - . : ‘ 5.2) De luxe pr | ? | , ayestion ¢s MRS. M. F. S.—TIf, : cee Bee” (ee: Seen: oe — — nd B. Kemp, Oo” ater. \ ° . uo in : > KHJ (400.- S117 Virginia and the Walter” ad vaeu4d) st. Elizabeth s =~ 33 } Caubu a trade —" ! A d Sit Mee adenoids, Tne one Aa d omnis thing inorted on the ir bianke ting effects, é and j Waarris 9°R “A ishington : 1106 Volt : 3% hurch choir, double quartet, col- | Edith se > blers' pre aration manurat tur oa ty secure quick and permanent re- Jo ¢ cienals being matc- | and M. Jorday. 116 # Tit! | 40 Watt re ——— ———— SCS oreg choir “a | sa Q . , KTHS (374.8) ( ollege .am ers | I I Er land The true formula lief is to have these growths re- he voltune nai BIE ae “. ,. , * é 6 "i F | i. } 9g 7 ativ n : a oD TO-}- that at the ar of 6 . are g}s, to ter hifto, SILICON . 5 F | a eter: mM, wd styiit 9 : . J Me) | 22th and Clinton * “Folly of Vane” BB ATHS (374.8) Ope las KYW (535.4) Revue. || je a nerve sedative and seep Heyy child is too. young for such an | OM wrignler OF Ne Lae and H. Bierman. 019 Camelia | Be 4 for.:$1 A | ——— === = ae selections. wcco (416.4) Dance program. ducer, in! es operation On the eontrars thie In addition, a " canada = i * and 4 FP re on tab M > “% tee LAVENTHAL THEATER CIRCUIT RR ETRE I i WEAF (491.5) Ben Bernie and his | onal and ve * 8 ee arr ureelf sooner it is done the better ‘ bay ° was heard when stations rans: ~~ o- ees. Ae _dforsan. ae maps sh dead A) { | enue epareesereeerscess , - ££. M-tou cae icing mer- | there is not 14) ely to be any in ete ave lengths below 30°; VY. and L, ®'tvey, 1712 Panin crade;: of well-koown make. a —S Salad orchestra. ¢ the crab lice by applying met oes iat ; | mitting on Wa eng 4 dlach la. and A. Boulay. 191: « AY SS #. e Sam ny’ Henry: play | oO} thie “ y ointment fer three PP! ovemet t URtis Be IS reiteved «© er vere cut in. Elimination of | Memorial for J. H, Gur r t ae : : ne - ’ B) weee seve ahr rs 0 We I G H T o! shop. nights |! with plenty of soap tana and throat three or four times a riterferenc: by army tac ; ‘ VM. an M. Bartelotri 179) ‘wawarée S420 N. Newstead ‘ Comedy and othe 1 i WIZ (454.3) Orchesira. | Nt ed mee each morn- ; day with gly o-thy? hati eithe1 ianne with sé neral broadcasting Shakespeare Society W iil hold aiP. and & Meoma,. &3 the _ hayes ES ee Spead . “ aie ‘ yreierayvi. I te al . ™ nt} pure or halt strength, should r- The cannes nae AE tea ee : Mand \ ie wtearn ~ i oli a ale a Delightfx] Half Hour WLS (344.6) Popular music. abe and reappiyinkg the se oeaggeene | a a aot sure No Iwill be sought by a bya! qd of offi memorial meeting at 2:30 p. m.,W. and I. M eon dog A ee amont, EMBASSY (0 Xitsm Ager the 4 in a Persine Garden "PG (299.8) Organ recital. |) (OS ight. The wndercrrn ne pe} could come of using the rubbi: | ore called to meet here next week | 3 13. ‘and M Hudgins. £330 Geyer. rl “Kivalina of * With Omar W aie. mei ay 1 eee he Es it fnen should, if possible, be, cou | Vase ee | 27ers Ca) ’ : ? Tyesday in Vandervoort Music Hall | ” «¢ ena ©. femnuer, 6508 Chan 7938 Delmar Icelands” ‘ © Khayyam | 1} WSM (282.8) W ard-Be — ! bed ete mach morning. ointment you mention. » plan the djevelopment of non-, en 5 iin and BF. Ds Beau 1548 Sulste ' | Oe a OO cee ‘ Hear J legie program. | changs™ - : si ——— Sn = ——— ee — eager . wf rence radio | Ppa ratwus, bot h tor John bi Gundlach, W ne untt! Ww end #R Ford OA a co . . oOGcRAM ; aca - == ma - aS iad a : - | aqige wees fey jade Fae ae . — his math twe weeks ago, Was vice A. ard LI, Jobnaon, 22°20 Eveenia MIKADO Ste n Preferred - Cities Servi Hig] WI Te Sachdaate ree | : > (475.9) Panther Hawaiian, WKJ (447.9) Ginger hour, Little |cor the air servic’ and ground jae — : : . ' ember! ¢- J and V. Koterhaudt. 1792 N. Grand. 5955 Easton . “Oeer the Hil” ce Piet 10:15 P. M. 1 WBAF ce Skviarks S .«. Col. Oo. B. Row nbaum of) president aad 6 OR A B. and C. Hock. ee | / — so ; SKY IAPAS. | station Y . me es pene . and ©. Slammer - el uart tt | 8, WOAW (526) Nightingale orenes) trio rio! lance or weral staff, is senior officer oO! the organization. Mrs. Harry! .'* 0 Mra ss Sp ny ee AO ee ON IC LL ATCC nl } . o- " re } @ il® tit e o ‘ #*Tjf . ‘ hs t 4 . " 4 ' + ae 4,8 arg? NEWSTEAD ) Kvelyn ~~ 7 e e tra | WEBP ws Bachelors ss London Celebrate, } j be W agoner, presid¢ a iil pre-i J. and G Mazzo's @°15 KEdwarde ery on , a. ' ie ‘ -ot tine poa;nre \f 8 nd LL 43r h “2, - : 4306 L i SReeret Ocha and Orebestra , 10:30 P. M. 0 acne e program ay the amoges : Bide. A’ B'dae M benwuerne, ts ees ‘ ae &v. Comeds and 0% ’ woc (483.0) Ninth episode. A ‘WHO (0-6) 3 : op eee [TOR DON. Ami 10:45 Yr. M. ‘wRroa (454.5) Dance. ried colleagues of the House cele- | which 18 Ca led “Enchant cas igen rae tn pss ; -\|F. Brandureki. 43. S228 Frederick ; a ie : KTHS (374 §) Dance offer!ngs. KFO: “ 9 30 A. M brated their fre lo linner | lays the role of the Counties of ae a en ee ee oy eS Bae, SO Empire Electric Co. : => aaa a a ° a t 0 ~ Be ‘ yYTai { hae! (reed 1? is . t rh! thiat lead . , a at . . i 4 ‘\ ‘ . : ¢ ' * es siete : Ps : .> x . ‘ : 2% . = te wit? _ life tr emery ‘ = . @* ag “a * _f ‘hiie 4 a & t. os *} : 0) er we ston 1 Mind” — no ‘ Cities Service Quaritectic ° 44 P. M. ‘ ‘a a trihured “with comptaments vl y carhea. Robertson i” |] it¢ expr Dec. ol] Of thi a , A yo a io 1 Re ‘ K ae 821 NN. Sixth st. a | Seria and ! ‘ KPO (428.3) Palace hotel oreacs wax 236.9 tae , + ~ 1D ev 4 Maaine Baithort. J. Charaller, of O18 Lemp. ; : <M (809.097 Site § Sat ha tee EM ‘ eeeeececeece seee esees ar rs ———_—_ ee ee ies

Page 50

Page 51

Page 52

eet au Meeere : . Psat Kae ¢ se stg Fe dhs: * iy te | oa 7 = omni C “DISPATCH —_— - | FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1926. Pi eat SUS ST. LOUIS ir ARERR SIRE > 1 59 | ST.'MNS POSI-BISPATCR a REEDS st a , f th ion’s G a | ar Comics 4 Saturday Is the Final Day of the Union's Bpopular C con eee “4 Leer gl By News Photograp “sand pipliand Aa eRe a werd Ne ss - — —_ ‘ ioe — — - ; tna ye te Ne A NL MRE ORE Ny AE AE CE RN IR NI ee Pp Fey RE A eR RRND Ae oe “ © syed ty “on ,-aT s oe . - re ee en ee oO ne i to. ; | ee ‘ 4. é - a | ae ie ) aa x AUL REVERE Saturday will be the last day of this P | Bt. see . ' uld $8 y ~ red hia eV — me-n ‘s who have not attended sho 2 , | a e Ose home-makers \ gems ec a. U 0) sales mark and we : ee ie ales n = ; “es ‘hae ‘lv ve nearly reached our $100,000.00 s a ¥ = 4 ae ‘rains ‘range to attend early. We : a - ) oe rea : regains yall : . Saturday ntv of © V a fo: fe 4 : ‘ ww e * * 7 meme \ , ¢ ae 2 «fl Pee See IS ~ + *, ~ 11N \ l 7} OSS] e ] ul ° eS a e e : as . Hea 0 s to reac Ss mposs . ia . = ey Te ae . n O r StTOC ~ } “te vt , e cepeceses —— : a Mee ize that huge reductions 0 ¥ . See epeaepe seep seneseS pees eeeeer ener ae SES ‘ ‘Bae. 7 S| : | se3t375" S25eS 25252 arta Se , ‘2 é. 3 2} rea 1Ze t a © -- eo ee eo eo ee oor oe oe eee sees ee ee ee i ee - tier FS iquednasenteceseneqnneneetgseenes ICT ICIS IC IE ISIE GASP SoG OGG Se GoGo G eG goo Soe SSS Se orSeSe oc ‘ ‘eae 2 4} 9 eae IGI OIEIS ING IGIGQG 2S 252 SPS PSPSPS PSPSPS 2 SPSS C5252 Se 52S: = : ee : — * ety Rey ut us ie + : Bs 3 bt , H : .* - 2 - —_ wy es s . . : ; ri = = chee « ao ~ + & . J: . « ; ; % o ~ 7 i; ey sxe ~ ae er i el ~ a A ‘ . ae t,o ‘ | ' y + ee sis * “4 a ie} . 2 “4 : > Fe = s . » ig. : i 245 ems “ = i * * a ed oAs .* “ ——, Bees : : rt $i . .* . | : i. ce oo} ® 4 * } + es ek)s Ne sone ~ A * x? . R % -s . 4 . ' ; a eas ‘ I we = ie s shes . } 44 .' . x? > ‘xe .* i at . : Hitt & 6 ! Be sive * : +3 3 . \s ; ae : > a : e 3 i 4 - RS = See *% , - aS at : ° .* ee i: — ‘ , 1 ee a? : . . } : a = : a a $275 Ten-Piece Two-Tone , ; 2 ee: + ti * - + ’ re 2 o ae =® 4 4 } c oZ i ”) en ec = \ O . * ; oF . ~ ss SS 2 ee . t . ‘ ’ \ ~ a3 e = at. +4 > , ~ ~ . ll cC— : : oe } q > id S a : ae + 4 a av oo le ded \ q] ut ; SS %,. f me) Ne : $390 Six-Piece Genuine blen nh f “ - ict i Oe ; Only, at : ed hon | ee > 8a 7 e : ‘ » — ; ba s > . . . . > _— 3 é re . tet “a 4, A> Priced for This Sale Only, ets : Bi: : 2 t ind : ~S = thee } > Ver i I ered a ~ —s ‘ . © a Pe “ : * ery? ' t h bd ©\St Vai lie e Wa . d f Zz ie tg Poa tage eee Oe pee ss RS ee Pa iS : ee Te eee sii Outfits that n Priced for This Sale Only at .... coded. aut manele a a “ * - “a — + "> } | no re ? wo-Ttone Ww a QD H i> far om ¥ = ~ ‘mY ™ »* ** " ™ * > ‘~ ” os - a ™ £2 WwW | T j - - ; a ° t ’ ae 4 4 " - = 7 #4, b ~~ “4 : aura ‘t : eh v-end bed. van XY M An\ Bi = ©6-Di¢ - : as ‘ , a ie thedral- D hiffor be 5 { 3 ; at es mejist of irge iresser. ¢niftileroabe i . biMA % ; ; tor "S rida t ‘ . ra] wWware “ '* . ; #6 6.8 4+ + ## . re « a wed ° 2s &. ae a ee Ped 2? O66 OA AF a 4 ee ee oe ee . - ‘ Jiniorraoie rocael $12 C sh—Balance Monthly SEE OOO FFF FFF A PSPS FOF FF FFF FFE FF O Fe SOO PAE ES SSS OF OF Clifford right, 2s the 7. SL OFF FFF FSF SSO SSF - , — ~~ ‘e » ‘ & ° a Geoffrey ° - ti of ie Pa a » a : reeeeeisetteeieet, (essenseueseseseSTtoneTaEen NYC s Walnut Dresserobe $ $ Chifforobe = BE ton. Mass., on the celebtation ‘oe : SSS SSSOCSSS PR oe FOSS x S . ei ili ies s y ; ; a ates .* . ‘ x ° P me Dressers 33 Walnut Dressers 3 : 2 3 ery ; 4 eS Te ; 3 5 § ; ~L % ¥ ~ ‘ y ~ 2 ts a (* a ‘ ‘ Sy R | & y WwW ; & Gee ; + ‘ e >? ys . Dy ee oy? ] } x Ti? . ~. \ } Lriufes ir 5 A * .* +. »* » e e N E is . > ‘. Bar Ciuces, * & « * ° ” . ty Sy = } ee pe Se . | aie bw a X\ ‘mi * “& ar’ ‘\ ~ * Ny ~~ he aA Ut 4 A Wail At * re Tinisn 2 : ae he ig a aks j - ro a3 2 : \s + . a | a = * aolid oak @ % with drawers, pas a2 | ‘ | , 8 ‘ . DS a ee > ete res “ » ae Pos - ’ O23 4 ‘ ‘ » » . . - qd A ¥ a @ lita - Se ie Ma aed ® .7 AL) VU PUisu Ue .Y “4 EAT wal! 4 > * a . = , aa . 4 : t ae e % LA ry. ct a V+ r oe * | ire r sw . ‘ spac . ©} 00 AER ee. . 4 ; ™ —. , » . _ * :| ww ca - . . ’ » e ee ek sus OM ane ‘ a 2.00 Cash ~ ®& eo me hanes ens . - 7 is 4 ' . . OA AMM OO AAA r ‘ th. ? ie sibs ‘ mirrors. yy © “ “ 955966 BBS 9995595999555 59555959 AS ee. + pe Bie CFs sats \ h ,* * 1 00 "ee sh % rm - ¢ # PPP PPO DOP PP PP? ? " ae % eke L Bee Ess 2 . - i A> ene aaa a oes *, )e ’ $! GY C as 4 a $ e a ’ NE SRS P & Se. ie KEES se ye 4 - ’ . Pe ee ee we ee oe oe oe , . oe ee a a a Sa 7 eM ee} se . ~~~ me A LE 6665586~4 A © at ato “ 6. a 6 eS OSSSSSS Oe oe oe ot ot a a a a = ee FE z 3 ag oiAs WSESos 9999 95 66599990856 S999" 6466 BOOS S8S OF {56555666 SSSSOS5635956535C085893S x ae, bat ey s ‘ | s ~ ‘ » } on, ee oe . ° . ‘ oF ae as 6 |C6} a nN U ! ess ~ SS ee e * ¥ te | ; a ae iat se 2 ss 4 \ . ° | ¢ ™ Baie ¢ *~) ee sor 9 Saas eke % y © — ‘ | ) 3 4 ! }] Ss © @ Sat i M4 433 sos ~ 6). Value ° S50 Valu . ()- 1eC ——= + * A. 1 & is by 4 ‘ ’ * * ? T} S _ Lle me { x . aa . is w This Sale & X apes mit SS ee Pa ane Bes, 4 2s 4 4 * , — = 4 é 4 > Pa: ae tee BS, ‘ e ~* ee a paee See: + aM ous a ( ¥ ¥ Loe, . ¥ ¥ + Ba st . 4) ces O/T L- » & ‘ el . g Mk at a 5 ss + . X ‘ 300 Value, Priced for This Sale Only at...... e ¢ ; : , ee Tite Se ° e 4 + . . « _ & Nn : . iS Bee ae tet . * .* ,* "sae nt ‘aiaiiaaae oat or “ ‘4 se . eats ex /¢ . ; “ ‘ 4 4 —— TTW sand eizve resser With spaci@us cacrawet gs i 11Dish % . “ s § eke * NET IAN @.¢€ L\BLE - Tori: . Us sl Alu, Z00d Siz ‘ . iia _. - cA ce A ~ ’ . . — ? = + naw e Two ONT oF 4 ;oor o :s % os Xx y ‘ ‘ ft \ x Vanities. . hifforobe that s shoe and ’ oxes. fs were © “A t 2; . exis % 7; y é “¢ ~ J? 4 . f e A ty ene - = 2 ae | s . * in 4 e;* ‘ ¥ } | i rrr at * ~, = i f, oumhe ¥ ? t. + . i * hes + ras . ° . x > a ™ £ } f ets .* = “ 4 4 Wail ‘ . 2 “ a - rrore and ex drawers @. ihe ~ ‘ & eal ee 9 # ,* ging mir- % > with three mir- — % esser wit bree A ies: 2. ‘ * lamps ire tat - h x © « pr * ; * “~ , > 'y 9 ¢ F : - \ ry 2 a” i: 2 D e 4 Ou a . = ‘ swe * wie thu rSe ‘. \ rors and 6 draw- cm = ‘% ~2~ >, 2. 4 cals ‘ eee 00 >. M SSS SSS eS SSSSOS i oo ee . ,' “ $ as + nthi OPP PPP PPP P ¢ i sus . \ \ 3. C “ A + 6.46 OA ob a $1 5 Cash Balance o y Postet e #3 . . 66544, SOOO ' ' . ; a a a a a a a a ae ee sts ie OOO Oe a Oot PSS SSIS S. PPPOE LSOGFPSLSSPD SLL SSL OFS 9 =e —— ap reptepiceten Te) ca0oc- Coo oo hero ococtch 5 oe ) ‘ a . = os ae gY ~gussercsccceccsnenscccescsesos Soe Se SPSS PSPSPS SSeS RSS eso SSeS PSS SSS SSeS SS SPS CSP Se SAGE SaaS GAGS USUSESC SUSE SSS SSG SSG ISS GSS CSS Gee Ge ToT SE SES anna dbsaenannei Pa Fe ee ae Poe. : oe eseses . SO PSS SSS, SESS BSS SOS S553 5SSSOSS > ps oe : ety beseees . . ® a ; > 2 ? 2? ? ‘ et 64.4 SPSS FFF FS FPS FFF FSS OD IO . N . a . 2 Pe . ‘ . ~~ 44939 oo rrr N . e& . Hi . POSSE SH, EOCPSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESA §— 05999555995555555955555995595S . ¢§ ee _ S S sSpadqdesS 2 li ViO ets #35 Ri ol Oa el ae ee I ae KS \ . od »* . . ° 2 ee * \ or eh S\\ l oO” > .* ar ™ — % x — . pt > . 4 a ‘ > ~~ .' : a 4 y ‘ _ *. ¥ + ’ t ' sa - % End Table * ¥ Two-Piece Mixing set ee a : brooms : § ) : 3 , . SS 6350 veus | S Sw s 33 ~ 3 ) nad y * _- ~~ = ? > , : 4 .% » y See .* ss % . So.73 Values. Now @i ‘ ‘ ei i .* .* 4 ; Sale * % t jor * 4 — P “ . 2 ae . One toa Customer re OL” 7 . s1.00 Value, / + . . & aw “ Be. Beate, » je ey s x ~ ~ v » 6 ‘. ‘ rats / rr ‘“ ‘ 7 = ‘ . y eae ‘ ~ This Sal S Aas . Y ’ es « in ‘ > ° ° 2 > ters a7 7 - “ { ‘ . N . wale — . - ° SP] AL, | A s . ,* % oT sists ed 5 Pies 4 . . . ~ a _ g£ Og . — 79 ’ . > é — A 3 ‘ ‘ ». -:.3 ‘ © a : Mand a ¥ ¥ » thy ndie $i ‘ Por S . l a . > ish ana hang) — - ; . , » - — ‘ ‘ Siy :¢€ . 4 : are i * » A . % ‘ j . ¥ se % mY R‘ 7 es ,* * ce ON EE s ¥ ee % . Swing f “ a ; mf rye é % .* Basement. : iM . Ae : Ls ‘ ‘ AAD. « * ” 3 a ‘ ‘ 4 7 = HF > . 4 [= F -- * » | , P > ; % _ > a | ‘ isea 4.4 ‘ oat ot ot ot ee Ly be a shct i ng » — Basement \ .* 6:454 4 6665S SII PPP PP PP PP PPP PPP PPPS PPP POP ee = -— x » . +, ¢,¢ 6 & 4. PP PP el ee el ee ee a ee ee PPA 4+AEB BEAL LLM. o~ .- & Y m : , $6 FF Oe Ft FF te Le . a ae Po FEO FF ed at at oa ad va i | Oa at ee a eee PPBPOAEG PSPSPS SOE ACD OP ee LE PEELE EEE EFF FFF EE EEF FF FFP PEPE EEF EEA EF D ¥ o : 4.6. 6.46.6 6.656 46 lt tae ot ot tO OO ee GZ’ o OO ae ae oe Oe ae oe ae oe a ae eae POSS SS SS SSS FO ooo fee Ott i ot gama ' » , . . 2 . tree. WSs PEPFPO SSP OO PE FPF FFD ee ee ee oe ee as i a A . ~\y y 4 } y : Ka fp: Z V4 “2 oa : TT ot To . * $10-Pc. Blended Venetian th : y s 3 ie see DG } } > >. Aye . . ba e ; ’ ss - es ‘4 - woe eae as ~ ~ ‘ ( jon” its . - * f i a \ . ‘Ss _—* .* * 7 ~~ - & My a ee . 4 - . ae is : - GY, *-ecetteore ‘ . s } - i ‘ a nu . - ee Z ME Sig i “arved Mohair Suites: , HHUL SUILE : : binildcorrati S a : and-Carved Monalr s "26 4 f_ ; a : ge : — 7? e » 4 ~— “ " ™ — 4 , . uz +s ‘ . . cy " P ‘ at . ¥ ~, ; ° . j ; ‘ ——~ ae . ° wooden : — aad ‘ . i ~~ ' . _ A =e: o ) =a . > - ; ry ; : 4 Asection of the first : xy 4, ¥ ’ 4 * 9 y , a ; » 4 d ; ‘ : ‘ . ; : . . L . . ~ : “ P : ; Sa! \ Priced for This & ) -) , % [his Sale, a — , . x } ‘Ss en ¢ Water pipe which was Le - ‘ ¥ . . _ ‘ ee : Pe e = . — 2 a : . * ~ Sale Only at... 3 . E exquisite Dining Suites are expe ss —— i in New York in 1794. st “ sien . > es —_ “ . 4p : o . . | ods = = = » ; iameter with a ‘. “ ‘ : - Or " Po - 15 inches in d x nr re A ‘ P 4 ~ SI .~ ~. . ; . i TS > - 4 pa . pa a 4 : a | t rs 3 4. ‘ ; \ REA i . ss ‘% gy 7 : - wagner = ; — a — | ae & | inch water channel . Lut? - ; } > id ~ » * 4 . , er} _ . - : ee ‘ d - ~ cities t * x . 4 .* : : P oe x i: us i ; . - : : ’ ‘ a ’ r*¢2 $4 F° ¢ I ! 4 = » 4 . . , Lats}. : _ , * . A ; : | Sn + ~ oe | _ 4 . E —_ , ' Ss a ee ‘ = at ==>. a — ae ae \ : s . - - " ‘ @ 7 ee - - Pm 2 — —~ ed 4, Ahhh tht hhdladtdddddba X\ ’ , ’ b od > - % "e 4 Pe . — ; i: ; , . ' \ ; i >. * Ny a ; . A tae : ,. a 4 A ‘ i ‘4 ‘ 3 . ¥ : - + ts rf ¥ 4, , ~ N . .* = a ‘ “tenes oe ? “* . ~ ’ r ~ ; o? ’ * * = j >. ww ¥ 3 “ch a ~ ~~ . ,* X% " Pies i ie PI FOOLER LIAS oS eet 4 7 . ‘ ) N . | 4 . » VM > ane : ’ 2 ‘ease. yw Pda 4 ~ $15 Cash—Baldnce Monthly S . \& $72 Cash Payment—Balance M onthly BALE OEE SCALE ELLE AE LLALELL SAG SCLEDLT + 8A # &A # er? * + + S . FEOF FEE FFP FF FP PLP PPP PI PR AF . : . foo eS OO oo pe OES - fe . 3009066965990605 > mY, ‘ j= C nant ry, , wing : Sood LNree-Fiece FiberSunroomsuites 2/ 9-FC. : | 7% 4 1 an - ? a 4 — a“ : , ; ’ - me a ss } ta ’ , v —>_——- é . - 7 } See ‘3 +f... | * 4 i } os ( sii ; oy en 2 ~ or “ re D 4 » 5 ; . . a 7 ; . 4 *? : oe . \ {Jno ii . yes = 2 ~S ‘ ‘ iid f j ?] ;' jj : e) ‘ sé é ‘ ee si ‘ we ow Raa: QE t/ Ms ¢: | RR WLW Vf 3 . | Se *, ° 2; ~— ‘ . ’ e . - 4 + L. + tens . 3, 5 | “4 . > oe ‘i ~ by) oe , ‘ . A ean, yy, © / Meee Wy 4 eS I = } pe » *~ | . 7 . ' ‘A , ni . =f " ae ‘ Si] a Pe /- PTA thi rij tj} uae S " af . * cc ANS Xo pis ORY WR tre4e 7 Ded th gold ain 2 6 7 = (a: | a : ¢ . 4) Ae C B Monthi $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly —— ; ‘§: Pra ant esh—Balance Monthly ; a¢F re te) a. ° : . &: + ie o> a $453 « yo. \ 7 se Ot OB bh tb EA OG PPG f 4 “ =~ » y he 4 ~ , - : iC a. ‘2 = } SODA LAA AL IAM SO ETS ails oO ee Ee . bs eS BS . “ —— ~*~) aa | eT ay ; , : 4 z - = yy if j Cc. Bm 8 . . ¥ " & Davis ; y . ae 4 SSS SS SSS SSCS SOOO SSESSSSIZ «= SSSOSS9S996969656659S" : Urders eld Free for Future Deliver: J: ‘ aii n ~ & ¢ Sent , : 4: a ~ es 4 * . ~ es , « : é 1 PS") Sane R oe ~ Ya ‘ DY x . xX l Stey u > > 4 ‘. * a? , x | oe var ’ Side-Icer § 3 $y PLENTY OF CREDIT Min $ 3 - . q : - 2aS- es ee wT if ~ ~ . ¥ * ~. . * * + “2a S: ) aes ee . Saturday Is Positively the Last Day of This Sale S sca Pp nC , ie Se si G: ~~ Bee © = > © Pele aia ment Ut. » cy ult ee : % $50 Value » io Fy = $19 Value, for This Sel@ £ ae 2 ‘ = ‘ ‘ tJS Valwes ‘y for T) + ° . ¥ e! * ug 73 * 7 . > » > is if . 7 | ‘ \ oe x 4 » a os * & p \ > ag } € iMe ¢ ° . + * > . o : 3 ae ae $20. 4 . , >) ~ Ny For This vy et’ \ . * Sete ; . -~ "2: 7 4 ee i ‘or This _ . . . . ~ ° _— ) | — ey Pe Je) , 7 ar ¥ 7 ; = ae $ * } tei ie » > > a ‘ ~ — re . i P —— © , + ; > yee 2 , . . , : » ~ Sate ° A ° ~* ¥ pd od » 7 a ; iy : ei ' ry . : 4, te _ aime WEIS ans neesrs os @ > . © @¢ gait , . 2: Ws 4 : re » as a: “ : w it yy eo.ime . * . — . , » . arne . ' >. . ~* " ‘ ; aed 4 - ss . ~ eftcnher ‘ ‘ «i _— _— 5 * food Charrmive * »* ? * ” ° . > ‘. i * ~ ’ - ‘a ’ sana * 2 \ and made of «on .* toms - * 5 we * ‘ail , - \ oak With ‘ j »* ,* made i - * ; ‘ + b 4 ‘ * a A a : ' dee ‘ ae sits oe a SES ‘ : wa “4 ¢ *abas ie ‘ ret J * i ~\s + ; » a* ~*~ —_ = *y % Oe ; : “ Lee } = “A , i. 33 , cs cer refrigerator © mm Se ft “4 2 00 C A . WVecttress for Da-Bed. $6.95 Rs, VEE. “ : 4a fishes . a ie ~ ¥ $ ° as * ~ se Pig > . wee » | : . > ¢ $1.00 Cash a A hae, i e, + ‘ re . $1.00 Cash ae $1.00 Cash * 7 . | : . O_O OE A Ee A Me ho — * ~ . *4$5555555550655" Fo al tas (i ee a on ae 7 9SS99SSS5999555S5998SS — 3559565955459995599569955"" ; 4 j <i 7 » ' ae ee - . PPD awn OER. a aay er: OAM) Me ee. ae aw aw. ee —-

Page 53

; Sig she bf 3 ‘3 ee — Fiction and 1. * 2 : | Frew otic ]7\ ,* [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] 2 News Photog ra hs N N \N SSS ~* wN “®\ Sn ~ Nyt : , Z Hit psn: 7 Ung OAs = o Saw 4,4 ee 4 bf 4 ‘3 - “Yy co , Ray: 4 Y , PL Z % Y Mir. ‘ 0 cs , a Ge Kime. 2 | | 5% Oe Z > ie ee ll ll ie i = =—«s «so. Se 0 Y ‘4s _ : eS. 7 a os eS es Z Z Z . ; Y i ae eA ZY Z o- ».? . Y PD a ei 4 i er 7 . . he 3 ‘Sem Y . t,t aa g y Z Z yen >. ideo -. y Pag bass ‘ ZG Y ; ~ oe. . 3 eee cilia Y E 2 , ; Y Y ; + : %, ae ; s x : Yyiy A 25, ORre S inn cineaitind ve , me x ah : 4 4 ) YG | jet loans = Z ae 3 Yy : ae ek. i 2 he eet PGs—“‘a‘“Ci‘C‘OOCONCNCiCe gms 8 OE sie Pt | ZG es poe ER ee gS _ in ‘ Uy ae ‘ S YG b iyig: a —— By a “ih G4 _ aa Y ie ea : Y" ; = = a G Y oa y 3 Z xo ; ZG ee : : 47 igh 47 4 : ‘ Y ; 7 Y Y ee 3 | st @ 7 Z Z oe 4 f 14 ae Z VA, B: Y Y pe ie . ZG LGG 4} : «9 ZG ‘GG be = } ZG tO Y a fv 4H uo YG i D5 he tO G bz | i = YY yy : =) 4s 1G W GG i,* = ) SaeeS . —- 7 y YY : UZ), i a ee © itt i Gs | Te rue ) : : a Lae — ‘fy Z% . Z Z Y" emus omnes ' ats Sf, Y Y % ‘ ZY Z ja | ae : 4% , omtomnode erseeererss eseersrer pecerssstsssst VV YW 047997 pereartbeiverssetie seaccasaraeaatbetviasvasccabadasasyad of Z te, EST et OO EEELLLEL. Meeesmmsmdsdddsddddddddddddddddeli Adda added, TT LL Lkddddaaaaaddddddddddde LLL eile nn PP PP PPL LPF? a enue ‘, ’ .* a : . . « & é 4% 8 “ - “ © . Y fforobe ~ Geoffrey Clifford, right, as the Revolutionary figure, arrives at Lexing- .. eg % Office building in Washington given THE NEWEST LO COM OTIV E Z | Se 5 n. Mass., on the celebration of the 151st anniversary of the original ride. ’ % 77% 7 Over to business needs of the organi- — tlh ig; OS sh ton, is | y wer & - ae “tf * “4% zation. dt + 2. ete yuyu ssl i Z . . —_— 1} ‘ Sa xs ait ‘ , , Ito. a P . a SPL OGIAPABIOLIOIPLOEIORDILIODOLIOIIIIILIIIOIIIFELIUIGIEIIFIIIIEOIOLIIS IEE S , %Y . 2 a a Ys Ba Z , At) SED We ddededhedcedccdeedeeccddddeecdeddeeeeeedcccddedecdeecedceeeeeeeeeeeececdedeedeee Mops, =_— aemaronae mn: se hs am mma mea masa er » J } A etre ws a % im 4 y ned , » # moe petbne -— Y ae : Re 0 Y all d ‘ Os , yt ae Y Z : Ny, hs i, Hs | , “4 "4, 0 Cash % LG y 1Y4 i MK eee HE edoccecedececcccdedeceecedcddecddcscetcdées ‘ = ‘“fi4 4 ‘ ; ‘ el deh hehehe COT Fray % y , 5m YG + * 3Qyq ' , eae SP IP PRPPPPPERPE tre eee Yiif y ; Z Z , Y Mrs. Luke McNamee, wife awe be eee “a “4 4 a ; 9866999555655590¢ 1 ~~ ax MEG q : {GZ of the U. S. Naval Attache oo ‘oso? Pod rs ” oP? "% 4 HB a3 Y Z Z : bd Z Uy ; $ Z in England, as an Indian m bencnes iH 2G Zi 87% Z i :G Princess at the recent : 3 eee G YS moe ZZ i | :Z Diplomatic Ball held in. | . ie lee Z y y | Y y y 7g London. --P. & A. photo. a -): Baap ea V/ g “ZY 4 “34 | ; YY, ru is go Z Z y ; Z Z : 3 Z . ; 5 Pid, Y $ 4 GY Y y LAN SK oe BGG (ty Poe mf ys i, noe yf} Y y GG ‘ Z . & ie % Y Z ) Z Z aZ 9 ® q Sele lage ¢ 4% 7 4 4 Z y 4 ‘ Z +, > ee | AGG Z: 1] Gi + Ae EGG: GY; as 4 Be go S Paes ; ; y ; : | 5 3 © cogat G OY! GG: 4 Mehes a; > se: eee +] Gi ; | , SEs RAG 6 ee | ee a ey ZG 4 y } ; ~ POF. 0D : es es s z A Wy $ Z G4 Z ¢ % Ee a “As eee ER Ee YY; “napa purpura ppl oe as Gly | yy ; FSSC RRS E SSO t eee eee eeeeeete® % ga “ae vy A Y “WY ZA Meee 2 Y/Y 7 4 GG ys ; PPOCE ESO SOE OOF OOOO ‘ ee a yy f y YY 3 : Z . Wl ti je ue,t( ‘(tt A BGG Oil Mop Sets ‘ NZ G: LG G: 4 ‘ond a . 423 Zi 54 ZG ¢ :Z : YGF UZ 7 2 ~ : Ae A vn ae IY G: >) * co ey Z Uy ~~ venerersrersetis Dias rrirdeisinetrit tere ee YR ETE A BHO Wy Z Z ; Se eale Ce : g Z Kee igedddcicdcddedddddddddddddddddddddddddddillerrrreeeg Z $ ¥ %, ; “4 ‘ 47% sii ZG ‘ ts of oiled | 4 : ‘t{Z% Lennert, the only son of Prince William, and grandson of Zt Es, ; dy.tin box. WARD 3 ay King Gustav of Sweden, on his way to school in Stockholm. G | : ee 7 . é > —~>iaae S Se 4 ia ’ Tarhx ¢ . i —e oS Se ei. | | Easement. fe, rE YE ~ Z Z Kad 1 & Herbert Z e) a . 7 4a ESS OPOOe ; th Kypywyytltiitiiii))0 07th WU de eddddeededeelé ha PPP e Yl eeliatatMniaaiiainniinummnunanmammnnaidaausinuniamuaaiiad v4 ¥ Pe Ped Oe OO OOOoOt is : yer , Yb € 4 Ge "Whee GF | 3 4 Y Beane’ 1G ; : St eer he wi é 3G ii eg GO IE i. k YY; :G | OE OGL, ‘Se ae a ; 4 + : om: Pes , a Oe 4 «on "es A : ae Aus zx la ie. eM pt Pre? ‘Sa thowd _ ; 2 ; % (Ohi ctettespapeysii vrrrtreV IFO i tir aan, , cece atdTF 400r% 4 CFT ¢ Sd Pak = ws. y g ; Ylouiiiin Ytttttltt ttl tlt WL ddd edeccecddddddddisJéiJssudlldddsdddciMllddddddllda 4 Mrs xr pes MO ON ney ; Y . . ef 4 si 4 4 ~ t eee v al , e e - 4 ¥ - 7 A Pete sddadd sdb sds Asis shddddd 448 ” ¥ 7 “¢ ¥ CHAFF HEAEE ihe. ’ SEIU GT OIIDEPIP IOP POODL, tid (f= * 4 » eee a ‘ Fs $ ~ 9 NN s ¥ Y t ZG g ZG 3 GG rs yA Y f- Z% 4 ZY z ZG ¥ 7, ¥ ZZ ; 4% @% ¥ % Z% aoe UG Pos C.D Og #,% PP? 2 #t# 2p op 08 eo So OO ae oe ot a ” “mith A Davis Metal Da-Bed — WS x SW AS MW6OO RMWWQAQaQ g SN WNVQQNONNHNy» -_ >. ed | "} . } wth \ ; = ‘ * ag O48 0800 o treo o> a aa a oe 7 Pty f 4 ‘ wan SANAASAASARSS BRAN SESS ANE SS WS BES UREA ARN UN U8 8 Rl Ra eh ee ee eens |. , 4% ‘Zz , 4% ‘iA AAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAALALAAAG FPP OPP PPP EOP Pe A ddddeaddadsucccccdasteccceeceecddtdedddleddddddecdddtedddddd’ TEST FREIGHT LINE— The towboat Wynoka starts up ‘the river to the Twin Cities with barges carrying the equivalent of 1200 tons of freight. ¥ . ~ we ’ . 4 4 $ ‘ . crrcceseceelldlBs tees Wy, . Yi *e ’ iL 4 Y « yysititatibststssstillilld ig Z A South African ta- Z pir which has just % arrived in Boston to become a member of % the zoo family. - —Wide World pheto 4 ‘ . aad ty - DUT TIOFOOOOOPEPOEOEEEDOLENEDND LEO DG. Wrercereer POOP EI PEPE FELEELEOLEEREPELEBEBEBERBEAAGBOEAMAAEON AE sedeeded oe . eae Aijce / ys z o Pd cm MOQAH A OK WWW ony . ee + $ RMN OOWMV Mottress for Da-Bed, $6.95 $1.00 Cash » a ++ (Of 4+ #4 8 4 PD Pe ae Pte bh ed oo RNNONNNNH » ~~) AS ae ~~ NS SSS * MMH SS SRA ESAES ROOK ys, +, Ae 8 — + ~~. WO . 7 ; i? a Pa 7 ; Z Vs a % ee ee bd titel AAA ¢ al = i ag ff sty; 4 Ads Vi e <iiuiisind amine , zg) 4 wo if +7 Vfl) SPEPIPO TAA PA OF EP APPLE FEF 3 4 ’ be - sine» Wy Sih 1° - “ey * WS CLA AOFEBAA AMEE TTE va sS4tshllilllltltlialillldllillllilhhlitLhsh lhl lhl hal Lil SN . . : J . . . . . . . . . . 7 \ . . . . a .* \ NS 5 . . ‘ 5 ‘4 5 5 = 5 5 . 5 5 ‘ ‘ 5 ‘ ‘ ‘ = ’ o . SLL 2 S#A@LAD PLL, LL SAL ALS CAA FE pL, i“

Page 54

re r ee eee ~ = OT A Ne : ES te pm SiS: ts harsh Tare oe “ Ply Se methane raipema 5 va rath oo — Sneek, Se ¢ ceo a oe ie > aaa ses Te eats ated “¢ oy ager neon s a ef me! Serie te her . “vee ae ae. Fe eM whee , wae On QS oe a) a —s , att ee ER ee ee ee I ee ae ee, aed A > Fie 3 ea. ¢ ipo ‘ : z od Sat Meer ths Pi rieten tA + aca yet yp an age re — ng Sym oe Sed _—- a ee gts Pm te =~: —— a pe i ae ale An, yor le rea ee a iu f vosina eieinetnte>catdbiecmucte: Ae tee aokd eine ieee eee : ee ee = fee ag a ti raas s z ae ae awe res ~~ Oa. a - “y censored te, oo oy toss pe dtl™ aah! 2 ; Reece tet EIT LEON, BRU OEE OO RUE LO ONE NAO IN AO EA ee ee ee - Regerye ype a = a> Memon teat - ~ artnet rey ane - - a . . _. ~ = « oe . > . , Ry seal An hake tnnipen ania . a aoe ste Sere vr - ¢ Pairs rns A vie a ats da oy am, wat , ™ nee . mergers > Ry try .° - > ab me eager ge aa oomaneanstente gs - on ne apn we cienied -¢ ewe meen ton > ~~ a ’ ne — - x nd ~. ore ~ ’ - sn Oni ae ele . te eer, Seb OF Bee a Pe? ca aC % - ine . 4 i ree saree hein .* Vrs 4 > Es, Py ee Fete ys ae : Ae Ee ape be it - Ce ee es = “Ia Sata ARN AE pee spate --r0rr bape eee oe ears tee nde haceclte: aacinoreedeeeneicsre maa mene =a aes ig eee oy vn ae Coes + z, SD gertthaggte ey Ty Tee a Panag eo RS Ty ear eae ter een ¥ ninety " cof sak eS ie ema espe oe. ae eh ty AR A Ni oo tate Ca oe Air Shengiete 9 a ce Seseate at ag PE A ye ne at ee re ees i ete ee: ete neti aici eet ‘ oes | a aoe ih alte co ee Sa te ee oe ee ~“Z ae —— age Sennen ae nee ts ee oe TAPE chet AO GE eT I ne RT OEE tied ae ee ee hives neleete Pee SR SR ee ae) ae” PRs ~ Pts - Bape ICL A SO SO I REE RE SIME: OP RE ee a: ote , ~~ so —o : te Perm bene - io . ae - on - . - a WE > Ro SRM es aE == a +4 7 nist Leeten tae nl ee oR eR fs Mev vere) gon we so ak el wt bee) Ce ee he ie Ape o Pass eee Sep? wane eeye) 3 e q Pat ee an ae yg ° “eye erty op he . ee ee ie ee ny fg SN D 4 ae ST res Saas» * yh oe Na ee ee oe el : LEAR AID Tied» lips! geeks Sen A he sites xNPee wy Te ate vf Reh ky - ~ Se toe RRR DY a ’ : ; —. ose *: i v4 - + . » Ct lle ory ke ! at ae idiaz atone . o tht Daly ee a . sie” gman oe Bete tS wep pee 7 OD ee Cee Reeder a et qaet ” F ES “pe Oe ee ae ee nage ee PS tae ease < aes s bes et : . sconnansanteontepetiarttttel . - FOE ite reoaaat Vader) segs Mo PN FEE NE 2 erepe ee ee Aneetr-nse : : matin ar sancti etter “the a e sew» ouivetes wae erro ua a senile adls mw, Bn abo halen Cacga dicks tik ot Cheeta oe BE A RP Spee “Eee NIT Ne IOS SO” EN men ay ne! te A enc tele acct tee % Plies OPN ; - af 6 eet - - . 3 ; ee 2 4 4 as ‘es eta = - —_—— -—_—-- - - - -— -”- — = = - - - - - -”~ = -— -— - - - - —_ - —— EE ~~ eeYreYFfyreeeye------”~ ~* Ewe Fiction Fashions -Timely —_ -— -=— -— = - - _ w~wew Patna - = +. -—_- - = - — = - —- —_ — were f ( —_—- - - - —- = = —-—- -—- —- - - -—- -— -— — —- - eo ee _-—_-—_- —_—— -—_ - - -— -— -— og | YY Cd = 2 Cf2 oom © — fa ; —_—_ i i i i i i i i = - —- — ee ee i i a a a a ) —-_--”~ -— — ‘A DAILY DOUB —_——- - -—_- -- ST. LOUIS POST-Digpy, APRIL CHAPTER 23. July 25th. ND now where are we? We can no longer doubt that the same hand which throttled Carroway and attacked Halliday has brought about the disappear- ance and almost certain murder of Maggie Morrison. Halliday knows it. Edith knows it. I know it. But what use are we to make of our knowledge? What effect, for instance, will it have on my own serio-comic posi- tion? Could Greenough arrest me on suspicion? Although Halliday laughs at that, he is, I think, a trifle uncertain. He feels, as I do, that before long Greenough will have to satisfy the public by an ar- rest of some sort, and that I am the only person against whom he has the shadow of a case. We held a three-cornered confer- ence at the boat-house this after- noon, while Jane slept after lunch- eon, and for the first time Edith was taken fully into our confi- dence. She went a trifle pale, but she slipped a hand into mine asa vote of confidence. “You,” e6ehe said, “the gentlest soul on earth, hiding a knife under that float there, and going out at night in a boat to kill somebody! Why, you can’t even row a boat, properly!” The small laugh which followed helped us all. What developed last night is as follows: Halliday got out of the car at the spot where the truck was found, and had Edith go back and approach slowly, along the road from town. Approximately, the conditions were the same as those of the night of the disappearance, save that no rain was falling. Halliday, it appears, was search- ing for that epot, back among the trees, where the unknown had waited, secure from observation but still able to see the truck’s lights far enough away to be able to run out and hail it before it had passed. After two or three experiments he found the proper location, and there commenced a sort of inten- sive search with the pocket flash, with Edith in the car, to warn him _p@f any approach, and the lights out. " (Note: Perhaps it is as well, to record here a conversation with Halliday, which took place a day or so before.) In that, I recall, he stated that the first man who takes a case blazes the trail for any others who may come after. The situation more or less crystallizes under his handling of it. This he claims ‘is the weakness of the French sys- tem which follows one direction un- til it ends in a blind alley, before it takes up another, and the strength of Scotland Yard, where into a central office is brought from varying sources all collectible material, which is there assorted and clarified. “Greenough’s mistake here,” he said, “is that he has directed all his efforts toward finding the body, under the impression that that will yield the necessary clews. That's all well enough, but time is going by, has gone by, and he has no- body. And in the meantime rain is wiping out some possible clews, and the murderer himself is free to pick up the others.” He insisted that there would be cleys, of one sort or another. » re is no such thing as a per- fect crime,” he said, “and of course the general idea that a clew is some mysterious phenomenon which it requires super-human powers to understand, is all bosh. Clews are practically always triv- lal, because it is only the trivial things the criminal overlooks. He takes care of the big ones.” It may be as well to add. too, that the reason he did not make this investigation earlier was that. until the search shifted to the sea and the marshes, the vicinity where the truck was found was still the focal point, and was rarely without its constable, or its group of curious on-lookers. Not under the tree he had se- lected, but perhaps a dozen feet away from it, he found, well tram- pted into the ground, a small screw cap, made of tin: exactly similar. he tells me, to those used on the cans of certain makes of. cther. and underneath which there is a cork. “In my case, he was unlucky,” he explains. “He went through the same procedure, and took the cap off before he hailed me, but the cork came out. He had bet- ter luck this last time.’’ As to his discovery of the mur- derer’s infernal symbol, he is more reticent. He had some sort of a “hunch” to examine the _§ trees themselves, he says simply. “What do you mean by a *hunch’?” “ “I don’t know. Just an idea, I suppose.”’ “You thought there might be something on a tree?” “I don’t know that I thought about it at all, Skipper. I just turned the flash up, and there it was.” Perhaps I am wrong, but his ex- planation does not quite satisfy me nor, I think, does it satisfy him- self,. With all his keen intett- i ge he is strictly conventional: | think he believes $t would some. have been a guidance by some un- seen source. But the triangle enclosed in 4. circle was there, on a tree only 30 feet back from the road. July 26th. Annie Cochran says absolutely that there is neither a red lamp nor a red lantern in the other house. I stopped her this morning and peeeG, mer. .« « €@ The day has brought no develop- ments in the Morrison case, which has settled down more or less into a routine. The searchers are fewer'each day; the fishermen have gone back to their nets and trawls, and today will probably see the last of the attempts to drag likely spots on the bay: There are many now who bDe- lieve that this time the anchor rope is shorter, and that the body, securely anchored to the ooze at the bottom of the bay, will not be uncovered by the lowest fide. But if the day has brought no developments outside, it has brought one or two to us here. For one thing, the morning mail returned to me through the dead letter office my letter of thanks to the young woman in Salem, Ohio, an event which would puzzle me more, did I not suspect the lady of using a fictitious name, for all her apparent frankness. For another, Jane has at last un- bosomed herself. She maintains that on the night of the nineteenth she saw Maggie Morrison, clair- voyantly. Rather, on the morning of the twentieth, for granted that she has actually had another of her curious psychic experiences, there is a discrepancy in time here as marked as the _ interval between Uncle Horéfte’s death and her vision of him lying on the li- brary floor. Maggie Morrison disappeared presumably at 11 o’clock the night of the nineteenth; Jane's vision occurred at 3 the morning of the twentieth, or four hours later. This morning, at eleven o’clock, Jane left the cottage for the first time in days, giving as an excuse that she meant to look over Warren Halliday’s cloth- ing and bring back such as required mending. “T need a little attention of that sort myself,” I observed. ‘I don’t mind competing with a tapestry — after all, that is art, and what am I to art?—but I resent competing with a younger and handsomer man.” She gave me the smile with which everv wife greets an old familiar jocularity of every husband, anil left me to my reading. When an hour, however, had gone by and she had not returned, I began to grow uneasy. Halliday, I knew, wasgout on the bay, anid in such times as these any small deviation from the normal is up- setting. I started after her, there- fore, and was startled not to find her in the living quarters or on the verandah. But when I called she answered from below, and go- ing down I found her among the boats. “Well!” I said. “And are you going fishing?’ “I was just wandering about,” she said. ‘“There’s another boat, isn’t there?” /Halliday’s out in it. Why?” But she pretended not to hear me, and went up the steps again. Even then she made various ex- cuses not to leave at once. She then went inside, and I could hear her straightening the small living room. When there was nothing more to do she came out again. “I don't think he has cooked a thing since it happened,” shg said. “Suppose we wait for him, and take him back to luncheon?” She is no actress, is Jane, and it began to dawn on me that she Was determined to wait for Halli- day’s return, and that she had one of her hidden reasons for it. It Was there, sitting on the boat- house verandah, that she finally told her story, which js detailed in the extreme. ‘You remember,” she said, “the night of Maggie's disappearance, that a storm was threatening, and that Il was nervous. I felt queer—- I can't describe it, William. I had & sort of premonition, I think, anyhow, I didn’t want to go to bed, and when I told you that you start- ed off to Dr. Hayward's for a powder.” “You had meant deliberately to stay awake?" ieosass oon, net toe cee i @takter ‘teas mnmethine cee r something hap- pens while my eyes are closed. It was like that. “_ , : ot oop a ‘neden ae ee you had zone th ‘ded —_— come up, and . te “er wagan te jumpy 1] went Hes gn gaa die ound the win- dows cownstairs, and then went into the living room and gat down to wait for you.” yi sary ecg time was that?’ must have bee , — maybe a hin woe pyc . ; aie to tell you this, William. It sounds SO silly.”’ “Dve been thinking some pretty foolish things myself, lately, iny dear,” I said, gravely. “Go ahead,” invalidate his manhood to | Jock was Very strange, from the moment we went in there, Ho sat and stared at that old parlor Jinan te mer! sieieiien snes . all —" MARY ~*. “7 ROBERTS 3 sO¢ RINEHART ~ - _ a “at the parlor organ! What in the world” “At the parlor organ,” she said positively. “Or rather, above and behind it, where it sits across the corner. And after awaile I thought I saw something there.” “What sort of ‘something?’ ” “T can’t tell you,’”’ she sald, and shivered. “That is it wasn’t realty anything. It was like a mist. I could just tell there was something there, and then Jock lifted up his head and howled at it, and—I don't even remember getting upstairs, William.” Now, so far, this runs fairly true to form; the usual strange com- bination of the grotesque—witness the parlor organ!—overstrained nerves due to the approach of an electrical storm, and Jock, absently staring at nothing at all and pre- paring to give the storm howl fur howl. It is the remainder of Jane’s story which seems worthy of con- sideration, in view of her previous average of hits. She went to sleep, sinking fath- oms deep into unconsciousness, but at 3 o’clock she wakened, sudden- ly and fully, and sat up in her bed. But she was not in a bed at all. She was in a boat, and Maggie Morrison also was in it, Iving at her feet. After a time— she has no idea how long—the vi- sion faded, and she was still sitting up in her bed. Such details as I can draw from, her are as follows: “Did you see Uncle Horace in the same way ?’’ ‘“‘Wakening out of a sleep? Yes.” “Was there the same _ sort of light?’ “Not a light exactly. It doesn’t come from anywhere. I can’t de- scribe it exactly; the things I see are luminous.” She has, however, her strict lim- itations; she speaks of a boat, but whether it was quiet or in motion she has no idea; asked if she and the girl were alone, she thinks not, but can give no reason for. s80 thinking. Asked. as to why she be- lieved the girl was dead, she says: “IT felt that she was dead,” and then qualifies that by adding: “Besides, I never have these visions unless someone has died.” This, like most broad statementsge is an error, but in this case the general developments bear her out, : I myself believe that, if she saw the Morrison girl at all, she saw her dead, as she says. She saw no rope on the body or in the boat, and there was no sign of injury on the girl. “She looked very peaceful,” says Jane, and sets me to shuddering. On one point, however, she is entirely definite. She maintains that there were pieces of cloth tied around the oar-locks of the boat. ‘“‘White cloth,” she adds, as an after thought. “Why cloth?” “To keep the oars from making a noise,” says my Jane, who has been in a row-boat perhaps a half dozen times in all her life! ; We sat on the verandah while Halliday came in with the boat; he had been out, I daresay, on some scouting business of his own, and I confess to a sort of terror that by some unlucky chance we might find the oak-locks of this very boat, wrapped with white cloth, “to keep the oars from: making a noise.” But they showed no stigma of crime. “Why,” I said to Jane, as Halli- day tied his boat and came with his splendid stride up the run-way, “why did vou come down here to ‘look at our boats, my dear?” She showed a faint distress. “Tt don't know, William. I just had a feeling that I had to come.” IT have not asked her why she has suppressed this experience for so long. Carrvinge it down with her to pour my breakfust coffee, going with it through the day, and at night mounting the stairs with tt and so to bed. Brushing her hair meticulously, and settling Jock for the night: going in to kiss Edith and tuck her into her fresh white bed, and then vlosirg her door and shutting hersolf away with it for the night. And always with the guilty feeling that she was withholding that which should be known. For she no more doubts” that Maggie Morrison was killed and thrown into the sea from a boat with muffled oar-locks, than she doubts her own existence. But coupled with that certainly had been her dread of possible public- ity,“and that ever present feeling of hers that whatever nower she has is somehow shameful. My poor Jane. To Be Continued. — Dinner Dance Saturday, April 24. A wonderful Von Del dinner served after 7 p. m. at $1.00 per plate. Dancing in beautiful new dining room. Phone CAbany 8983 for reservations. The dining ropm and cuisine are under personal direction of Ethel Hazelton, one of the best caterers in St. Louis. The VON DEL A Delightful Place to Live BEAL Mh thant ded ee LEADERS IN RECENT WOMEN VOTERS’ COMPION aes : Do not kee you have noe one male kit so she will the rest. = LEAGUE GROWS MORE CONSERVATIVE AND LESS DEMOCRATIC Spirit of Old-Time Suffrage Campaigners, Who Did Not Dodge Any Issue, Was Missing at Gathering Here. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. OLLOWING the close of the Fe xationai League of Women Voters’ convention at Hotel Statler Wednesday, the executive council met and decided which of the already aphbroved legislative bills should be stressed and pushed by the legislative agent at Wash- ington, Mrs, Maud Wood Park, These were, first and foremost, the Crampton bill in its provisions for placing prohibition enforcement officers under civil service regula- tions. Opposition to the Wads- worth-Garret bill on methods of amending the Constitution and to the equal rights bill of the Nation- al Women’s Party. Support of leg- islation having to do with electric power economy, the Shepard- Towner bill, and all legislation sup- porting a disarmament conference and the establishment of a bureau of education in the Federal Gov- ernment. New subjects which the conven- tion recommended in its study pro- gram were military training in schools, immigration problems, Federal aid and minimum wage laws. It was voted to hold con- ventions biennially instead of an- nually hereaftey with a meeting of the general council in the inter- vening year. Two additional vice presidents were provided for. Miss Mollie Ray Carroll as fifth vice president will head a new depart- ment, that of public welfare in Government. Miss Elizabeth Haus- er, formerly secretary, as fourth vice president, will head the de- partment of efficiency in govern- ment. Mrs. James W. Morrisson, first vice president, and Miss Adcle Clarke, second vice president hold- overs from the last administration, will in the future be known as vice president-at-large, sharing ad- ministration duties with Miss Sher- win. Mrs. Caspar Whitney retired as first vice president. Miss Lud- ington remains as treasurer. Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith was named secretary. Miss Ruth Morgan as third vice president will continue at the head of the department working for international peace. + Miss Sherwin to Serve Again. Miss Belle Sherwin will serve for another two years as president. It was decided to hold the next gen- eral conference at National League headquarters in Washington. A law enforcement resolution went a step farther than those adopted in previous years in its demand that there be no weakening or un- dermining of the eightcenth amendment and asking that ap- pointment of prohibition officers for Eagle Stamps at coun- ter in Famous-Barr Base- ® ment. “s . » * The M. Werk’ Co. 4 be made subject to civil service qualifications. Otherwise the program of the league remains almost identically the same as that adopted last year. year. Altogether it was noticeable that the organization grows more con- servative, and less democratic with the years, that a new regime is in force which believes in study- ing fundamental problems rather than lending itself to decisive ac- tion on controversial issues. Time was, when Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Miss Mary Garrett Hay, .Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, Harriett Taylor Upton and other old suffrage campaigners were the leaders of the organization, the (eague did not hesitate to declare itself on one side or the other of almost any question presented to it, and the more important the bet- ter. They were pioneers who hav- ing weathered many a crisis, wera not in the habit of sidestepping issues. It was an inspiration on the part of Mrs. John O. Miller of Pennsyl- vania, leader of the faction in favor of declaring definitely against no modification of the Volstead act, to send a last minute S. O. S. to Mrs. Catt who did not attend the convention this year. It was char- acteristic of Mrs. Catt to respond without hesitation and without any doubt being left as to which side of the controversy she was on. “You are right,” wired Mrs. Catt. “I favor the strongest possible en- forcement resolution including no modification of the Volstead act.” But this convention was not in- fluenced by Mrs. Catt. A ma- jority resolution favoring _ strict enforcement but failing to allude to modification, was passed 171 to 79. It was not without intense fee}- ing and one of the most spirited debates in the history of the or- ganization that the radical prohi- bition resolution was rejected and a strong but broader one accepted. Many elements entered in to com- plicate the controversy. The im- pression was made that the sen- timent of the delegates was entire- ly dry. Only one speaker broached the idea that the Volstead act does not provide the best means of pro- tecting the eighteenth amendment. Otherwise there was silence on the part of any Proponents of the broader resolution who might have been thinking of modification. <A ' significant silence may be with TOM-BOY MALT EXTRACT PURE AND SURE EVERY CAN BACKED By $100,000 GUARANTEE . J ASK YOUR GROCER SAVE THE LABELS One Can Free With Twelve. i cceatiniieniaiepemeeenceneaenal ELB0RON . alll ' SPECIALiveck | a ———EEE i / refuge taken behind the plea of expediency and the danger of set- ting a dangerous precedent. An attempt made by the Penn- sylvania delegation to change thc policy of the League so as to allow State Leagues to act independently on local problems was lost. With the League meeting only once in two years, affairs in the intervening years being entrusted to the general council, was seen an- other step away from democracy and toward greater centralization of authority. Again the rebellious Pennsylvania delegation attempted to thwart the majority, suggestiazg that at least two delegates instead of one from each state be sent tv the council meetings. But this mo- tion also was lost. ¢ To Become Study Group. There were debates and differ- ences of opinion on many other subjects, as much as ever there was at former conventions, but the im- pression left at the end is that the majority concurs in Miss Sher- win’s opinion that the organization should remain, and become more and more a study groun, a graat educational institution to instruct women voters in fundamental prob- lems that they may have their final solution in government. A whole day’s program devoted to the new voters’ section’ empha- sized this idea. t was repeatedly remarked that the League is the only organizat/on of its size and scope devoting if self to education in citizenship and that with this purpose alone it has a great and sufficient reason for being. Miss Sherwin in an _ interview called attention to the fact that since their enfranchisement women voters have brought about no rev- olution in politics, have in fact changed the character of the elec- torate very little. It was her be- lief that the remedy lies in better educated, more intelligent voters. Several times in the course of the convention Miss Sherwin remarked with seeming satisfaction that the organization had ‘‘settled down to a steady jog trot.” St. Louis will always feel a pro- prietary interest in this organiza- tion since it had its inception here seven years ago at the end of the Women Now keep fresh, charming under hygienic handicap—new way provides true security— discards like tissue gt HE uncertainty and insecurity of the old-time “sanitary pad” has been ended. Scientific protection now supplants it. Wear sheer gowns, keep up with social and business requirements, at all times . . . without handicap. . “KOTEX” is a new and remark- able way ... five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads. Y You discard it as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. Absorbs and deodorizes at the same time. Thus ending ALL fear of offending. You get it for a few cents at any drug or de artment store simply by saying “KOTEX.” Women ask for it without hesitancy. Try Kotex. Comes 12 in a pack- age. Proves old ways an unneces- sary fisk. KOT EX No laundry—discard like tissue $I MISS FIOLLIE RAY CARROLL | TT FIRS. CASPAR WHITNEY 2 - is CINRKE: T1SS KATHERING LUDINGTON —— NISS RUTH MORGAN yee ee Leataebbaanmnsatie: | is a great” IS WLTIORRASSON — SS TUN5S SHERWIN: x WoreN VOTERS AL, /GONYEHTION — ——— eT <.e Women Voters. fable good-natured control, too. preparatory rehearsals. bus. last national suffrage convention, just as the passage oi the Nine- teenth Amendment had passed both houses of Congress and only ratification by the states remained to make it a settled fact. Mra George Gellhorn had become known to the national suffrage leaders as the foremost leader of the movement in this part of the country and she was made the first vice president of the League of hilosophical ® makes no friends who never sa foe —Tennyson. | By ALINE MICH = “y would be i ory is, after all, a cryetalliza- walls of town, asf of popular aene April wind, aad wandering up and 409 ing my cares ei when over the gree white cloud-ships are! I would turn to thes sails unfurled, I 1d four winds blow! Wi comes this old, ol@ to go out from the to follow the far, Ula to sing with the birds a spring comes the need @ sweet breath and the Ga sky’s blue arch and @ vistas of field and the sunshine and sheem So I would be free mm of town, as free 881 breeze that kisses WW : 's folly is another man’s Observing the deliberations of pe mans y this last convention it is good to note improvement over previous ones in many respects. In the dig- crimination between important and immaterial matters, in lack of dis- ‘cursiveness on the part of speak- ers, in the grasp of every situation on the part of the delegates and the control of every crisis on the part of the chair—such gentle, af- hn of quality are in the wrong dervalue, as they often do, practice of a fair and quick jin writing: for it is no imma- } accomplishment.—Quintilian. i mere madness, to live like a ) and die rich.—Burton. —_ & J nt repeats; genius creates.— It is only to be regretted that so much ability, learning, earnestness and insight as is revealed in this body of women is not being put into effectiveness in government instead of being used up in these {is not enough to will, we must ‘great artist can paint a great A tiny made in the the front dressing in. distinction ¢ help to the starging to Powde lent tooth Soap ane dine s 1s Lint ean ing with t Drain ing them vent rot Paste a bottom of it will p Hardwoe easily by with a cl and then Home By W Fo ITH we feel This is es wife, wt time. shoes wt larger low or wear. The h set up one lift down of the shoe of the = Many from @ Si soaking which is feet soft lent idea sionally trimmed an und Stockh great ¢ fine, ha be long April gown, as free a re On a small canvas.—Wer- Four sisters in Dallas, Tex., own * ale and operate a bus company, eath of the girls acting as driver of a ADVERTISEMENT 50 POUNDS Why not give a chance to SILRH? ~ See what it can do for you— Safe — Easy — Pleasant No diets — No exercises — No dangerous drugs. “I REDUCED with SILPH” — ————E_ «| eer eerere eeee see eeeeeeue Do You Need to Lose FAT? y Tennis NGLEN mm of the World S335 55S 5355 235555552 You chew SILPH like ordinary Gum! weer eeeoese Se OOSO FOES EF OSSSSESS C4464 SE CHOC 7 eee OP eo eee nto. eee teeceee in the Post-Dispatch, eee reeeeoeoe Miss Mabie Sears, from Ohio writes, “! have already redaced 50 poands—! think SILPH is wonderful—there is not any ex- cuse for anyone being overweight now with this easy, pleasing way to reduce.” yes of all time will 7. The installments @Ppear for four con y Double Page for See eee eer eee eee ssosesseee eee tee eeee sans NOTE:—SILPH will not work any how much you can take off—SILPH sells at al! good drug or dept. stores fo: 50c a box, If your dru is out of it send direct to the SILPH CO., 9 West 60th Street, New York City. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Bitph is the name of the original and genuine only one we peroeally guarantee to * Wolff-Wilseon Drug Btores. Endetic, Penn Drug. Walereen Drug Co., Kranson Pirva.. Johnson Lros. or Speckart « Bros. bLrug - eS ereeereeeooaee overnight miracie, neither will it take off twenty pounds in one week, but chew it regularly and see for yourself eeeeer Cee eee FSSC Se OHSS S Oe CHO OH Oe bie did dedde ddd ttle te te dh he SOSe OLS EOS OSES EEF OES OS SO SOE EE ss PATCH ane eee FOE COPS SHOA OSE ESE OOEOESD safe and harmless. On sale at any af Bsiissz 2} pea py %

Page 55

tel ee ’ my .? oe . . . AL, Walereen Drug Co. Kranson Pros i Selanne yh " a ; ee . iia . Sen liros. of Dpycchart rvs. Lrug 33 . dan C—O ——— a e ee . A i i i i i i lll -—_ - —_—— tlle »— -_ i ee EN wr __ TT. -” .----- ----” -”- - - -------.,.-r..-- -__—_ SSS Se eee - -—_ - lll a a -_—_ = - -— -—- - — -— -s Sa eee -_—_ - - - - ———O ll tl . LOUIS POST-DISpaq ee —_ a ee nena — TT — ~~ — = |-o- Children’s Bedtime Story -o- }|™* m2 sms msNuNE! Seen Along Fifth Avenue Are you reading it? Out every | | By Thornton W. Burgess || cock oth che Santag Pent: | |S tee niamen tinming Sar sel een oe you haveno homes for them. Keep | ALANS ES ' vm % atic | es Bed age ania four : 1] Fringe is a very new trimming. | one male kitten for the mother cat. | | Parnhne.. Yor s ew steps be} | nent ber and had broken 2" | being- used for everything from | 1 ee Sot otek elt ~enk-eeaioes e) | Strutted along the old log. He, “©! ©885- __ | evening dress to the street coat frock of satin has a detachable oe not sulier, and drown | Always make the best of things, looked this way and that wav to “Tut, tut, tut, my dear!” said | and sports ensemble. /cape and full peasant sleeves. The tne rest. s " . ¢ ~- . aa 7 . | . . And then ignore the rest of things. ‘see if anyone was watching and Mr. Grouse. “There is plenty of | - fs ° : é _| cok er Which I ° —Mother Grouse admiring him. But he saw time for & new nest GEG eres ne 2d cee — _— ch Is Which: : : : abgis ates sania .. | two designs of printed chiffon. cape and sleeves. A as ri : . s one. He stopped His t i] losed =55.- Make the best of a bad i e ° se oe a e tiny cross in contrasting color | OOR Mrs. Grouse was quite , : = tan ci0sed.; — x 1 wanes diel wallier bak) made in the front of the bloomers | rok hen she flew away) He stretched upright and listened Matter. Now, if pore a | A watch is worn in the west Coats of suede and suede-fin- ee a en eer - , | — oe ; ao fora moment ortwo. Then. very ™e KROW where that nest was. | pocket of the tailleur, or it is at-/ished cloths are quite elaborately ee ee and left that precious nest peinamadehntg seated te tient ith ae k entnnatelk: aa the front from the back when | carefully he set his feet on the this might not have happened. | tact i to the lapel, wit a tiny /|trimmed, either with furs or with dressing in a hurry. A mark of | With most of the eggs broken alt. | old log, so as to get a perfect po-| This is what comes of keeping a | Ju ets 3 . =, >» , > distinction of this sort is a decided er her fight with Ringneck the secret from me.” help to the youngster who is just | Pheasant. She flew away to 100k | Starging to dress herself. ' for Mr. Grouse. She knew just) a = | Just ieee. | where to look for him. She al-| Powdered charcoa] is an exce]- | W2¥S knew where to look for him. | lent tooth powder. You see, Thunderef the Grouse Soap and water will remove io- | was still drumming every day, | dine stains from white materials. | ang you know his drumming | Lint ean be removed from cloth- | , | ty 2 unds lik stant thunder. That ing with the aid of a dry sponge. sounds like dista | sition. ,» he Wings went up until they almost met above his hack Mrs. Grouse looked at Thunder- They came down until it lookeq ©” 2nd then away again quickly. j rv : ‘ ‘? ess as if they nearly met in front of 00 You think,” she asked, “it him. Up they went and down Would really be worth while to again. Up and down, up and make another nest?’ down, faster and faster. Each “Certainly, my dear, certainly,” replied Thunderer, strutting more | time they went up a booming | >. +4 i re Pa at . = h _ : ‘ ; sound rolled through the Green, ‘2am ever; but he didn't offer to help build that nest. —— Drain your rubbers after wear- | is why he is called Thunderer. Forest. Presently those booms et Rigel the rain; it will pre- | She found him at his favorite came faster and faster and faster, | a — goatee te 0 thiiatts: muti { log. It was an old, moss-covered | until they seemed almost one. It - eh ene: cere at eegege ; | log. He had drummed on that For,a few minutes Mrs. Grouse for-| was like a roll of th | Wipe. peel and cut one geune bottom of your tin bread box and wena © a eed ee Sides ee | Was like a roll of thunder. Then) of mushrooms down through the _ it will prevent it from rusting. | log almost from the time he ) : got all her troubles in admira- _ it stopped. Thunderer listened to’ top and stem. Put in a stew pan | Hardwood floors can be cleaned began drumming. He sometimes tion of Thunderer. see if there was any response. with a grated onion, salt, pepper, ' ] , Y ¢ ad : j ? ; | a g4 a omg a drummed in other places, but it ae C . two tablespoonfuls of olive oil, a a | With a cloth dipped in turpentine |.) 44g to him he never drummed “rs. Grouse rustied a leaf. In-' little chopped parsley, taragon — : iit | and then polishing. , ts 3 ee Stantly Thunderer turned his ieaves, sweet pepper and sweet ‘2 > sane shrags seniey | —_—— —_~ __ as well as when he was on that Ringneck the Pheasant, but to bright e that H herb 1 s. St ; i] th i y ~ aii ; i PY e. v. Ps : er eaves. ew j EIS W.TIORR1 5 00? | Home-Making Helps log. Mrs. Grouse did not fly Mrs. Grouse he was far handsom- se? ens aancguatatasy © caw oat , ee ae A RAALTE | _ , Eee an the te She or a Ph , at once and began to strut. Mrs.| runs freely, then dredge with mene : api straight over to the log. She er. Of course, Mrs. heasant |. | straiz 0 Zz . Mt Grouse came cut from her hiding. enough flour to thicken slightly SILK Gl OVES By WANDA BARTON Ss, and add the juice of half a lemon. —_ oe CSE Ao eee Oe oe piace. “You are wonderful, MY Serve in a hot dish garnished with For Foot Comfort dear,’ said she. Thunderer strut- toast sippets. [erie W ITH the approach of warm ted a little more. *I wish,’ said YS dropped down to the ground a4 wouldn't have agreed with her. short distance away and stole for-, Thunderer was standing on one ward carefully so as not to make! end of the old log with his head any sound. She didn't want Thun- thrown back, his black ruff Mane sy Tre Maxens or Van Raarrs Ee - weather, most people's shoes | Mrs. Grouse, ‘‘I could be as happy | fecl terribly “full of feet” | derer to see her at once. fhen spread out at its fullest. His tail .. eis tinea. © | This is especially so with the house- | she reached a place where she also spread just as far as he could ICU | wife, who is on her feet most of the | eould see the old log. she stopped. spread it, so that it was just like) “Why aren't you, my dear?’ time. Therefore she should choose ‘ shoes with softer leathers, a bit larger than the winter shoes, and ' | For a few minutes Mrs. — a fan, and standing up. His wings inquired Thunderer. | forgot all her troubles in admira-! were dropped until the tips al- Then Mrs. Grouse poured out' ' P55 SHERWING OFFK ERS OF 5 NOMEN VOTERS low or medium heels for house- tion of Thunderer. He might not’ most touched th old log on which. all her troubles. She told how | - wear. | have the handsome colors of he stood. His chest was thrown Ringneck the Pheasant had/| StETCNED DUPRE AL ‘GONYEHTION . The heels should be watched and : ee —— =, set up immediately, even if only | | - i = one lift shows wear. The wearing | | down of heels ruins the shape of — oe ; Bonvention the shoe and disturbs the posture | | the Sy f . eS | of the body. ; ; | | : Many peopie get great comfort | seat \ THE RH losop ical | from a salt water or a soda water | | yt M soaki f the feet each night, i mrasin § soaking of | , a ‘wee OPTI IS g | | which is restful and helps keep the 4 ae eo By ALINE MIC feet soft and cool. It is an excel-.| ~~ ———— er Rebtraae makes no friends who never { lent idea to see a chiropodist occa- | | Be F Th Ski ~~ ra e , _ it leader - ta foe—Tennyson. sionally to have the naus proper) | st or e n Z. * - trimmed and the feet cared for in | Part of the Spring Mood. : - e : use it cl - i. the Messin H. I would be free gammrr is, after all, a cryetalliza- | an understanding manner. Bg nore te ee League of 0 walls of town, as fre@gp® Popular beliefs.—Piatt. Stockings ae oe aa eserves skin, inns are ts e A »ril w . o * great Cal e. ey s ‘ “i ” ° * Oi f , me, mad & fine. have no disturbing seams, and assisted by Cuticura nt te when required, it prevents pore-clogging, pimples, black- heads, and other annoying irritations. man's folly is another man’s | l.—Bacon. be long enough not to bind the foot + . e at any point. Around the house at of quality are in the wrong work, white or pale tan or gray dervalue, as they often do, | Stockings will be the coolest to ice of a fair and quick | ¥°4'- in writing: for it is no imma- These same laws apply to chil- paccomplishment.—Quintilian. dren’s shoes. Growing feet should ~~: = ° be watched carefully and shoet purchased that fit comfortably. A | ticht shoe or a very loose shoe are | both bad. A quarter to a half inch | longer than the foot when standing | rations of] ¥andering up and down, is good to|ing my cares behind! previous/“hen over the greeniz In the dig- | White cloud-ships are sai portant and|!l would turn to the sea k of digp- | S2i's unfurled, I would of speak-}| ‘Our winds blow! With Ty situation; °°™es this old, old hung blegates andg|t? £o out from the world frisis on the to follow the far. unbeate gentie, af- to sing with the birds ag th and die rich atrol. too. spring comes the need of - = *@ e ted that go| S“eet breath and the thirst nt repeats: genius creates.— | scalp and hair. Used daily, i | ee ese tee Mere madness, to live like a | Burton. — ~ ~ao wna sat artist can paint a great 01 @ small canvas.—Wer- on woolen articles, made them mothproof — absolutely ee safe from all moth-attack. FREE TRIAL, ;.",: Ste 2] Before the secret could be told, however, the liquid ae = ere ere = eens a must be tested. And it was tested—for months longer. Nene \ ae Dae oe ) Hundreds of woolen samples were mothproofed with : 3 Ar PR tT Pere z f etc —reOi il & | Pending VW service stations for Larvez motbproofing of rugs, blankets, et< f Ned ee \ ee me _ ° ales We ” —_ ptugees ? * sl . oe eee eee one?

Page 56

Ven ig noe on : a ee eeppagsaagta . ~ 10,000 in the big ; itl” ”? = eroe a (STLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH erm com acu “WANT” Sunde _— # PAGE ; “Y a ane = Y4 | Arma 2s ise 2 Tt @ LO4, PAGE 56 ; 2 ee eae ain TE A LETT A eee { S Post-Dispatch A) ro bir Th Directortes “OY, , Ley =—G' Wem Z APRIL 23, iss@ * Bb late Veit he die Mébemut Z G Wtinuyy, § Tye = oe tote conn wine ele? ye tat: deren eneial ‘ pt Hee BB AAT sbi te it ve ~ ound > PMN Orta nF pt a Ro nag RL be ifn TEDIOUS PASTIMES—MEETING A TRAIN ¢ win eee ee eee a em eo ae bye me * fi Psy re Poe te 2 asin ou ap eiteagt ANS Oe Pies Fg iy te hd oF. eae te Ee . a HAS LUST DIsce nn coo > a 4 : wine ROUND tocKS AT WATCH | Goes BACK To ght WONDERS why iT MAD) — ie a ! 1 . anes To Station CONSULTING Tizatny| 1 : STOPS OFFICER To ah aeons grand g | AND DISCOVERS ONLY Butt ETIN BOARP | i lo BE Treat TRAIN LATE. her ayes rs ce PHAN CREDIT LIGHT! ieee To MEET WIFES SISTER] BULLETIN BOARD 4? CONFIRM BuULLe im. Taxes A FREE == Five MINUTES HAVE lo SEE IF BY ANY on WOULPN'T BE SPRISED OUTRAGE ..... WIFee iL . HAS ONLY A CovuPLE DISCOVERS TF | | 1h — elgg ise . . oe LLETIL NV Is coORRECT se - ae PASSED --- ARRIVE SOONER - _ SOMETHING To DowiTw | © : N S!ISTE Ve Miny TES D. +0 1S TWENTY | |— | : GoinG To th Se a} | : nee = vas iT ... NEVER WAS ASTe THE Ee ag ae, PARTICULARLY STUCK a aa ae @: i= . asi E “+ a. Mh. nel ii ‘ f . ON HER ANYWAY.. TE ; ia | YA 3 =2 : : om |) ie Sg GB SS Highest 1 ee | rs 7 ==> . ———, ‘owest, 5% ; 1S ss ioe E : if. as nate Or- Coune i ie . | ee A a | ped —" So Far Made, | oe r : Kortjoh > = + | n Sa ; i rf } | | | | gama ys. | tie | | = | .. / : :; t =} if ) Be = DOUBTS LIABILITY se tert ee CLAIMS | ie : ‘FOR SOME OF | > FOND OF THE | | OR THRE E WE cs gg hl out AND DOAT a {oO ER wise ieee : a) rime HE TOOR ‘ ot Ltt _— oe IRL THAT WEL L_ HATER jg } J Hoe cama me GET DIRTY “ The Bow* nian-American bBuii i - eae . TO GINE HER UP WHEN HE CALLS | | | } eg & Loan Association, which 19° ogee ' : FOR HER.HELL GIT ASSXIO0DDS far a time to Se free frvt Sunset, g a Mow AN’ COME AN qis i ar ransactions by MUS Se‘ 5:16 ; Ld\.% *4P HER RIGHT AWA - ae. Thomas ¥. Penn ee ae =) - real estate dealer of Tweif™s 7. tyussel! Doulevards, is already - oral -9 the extent of $35,099. Weather, min 40 per cent of the accounts a he ginning and L@ | lv fair be association have been made die a os - »~. Ve of Air Viail ING SHOW. Only One-Tenth —_ ite A guy can get his money back send your ieticrs 4 rustomeps of Pechan, whose la Monday HE Wvuz HERE A h s ilirie in his real estate bDusSin«ss > ’ ; sv of ’ ) - ‘ Si - . : ies Lai : . Thu a Upon the sOGi0§ ticket, ’ B74. As Ve he #T) oe Ti [ t- We wi re air MiniT A60 failure hav stimated to Which seems to be the best of stunts, TODAY'S WORST. But, if he tries it more than once See where a check was tra They ll tender him the wicket. ™ited across the ocean by ph In Herrin, on election day, bank, we tak The war clouds seemed to pass heed his assets by $259,000. Examiners of the State Finanr+ Hepartmen: have found secor beds of trust in the accounts o* yf Mhe association as collateral ivr \ he m= which is a violation of ihe bw that provides butiding n.! an associations shall lend more‘ mis on first deeds of trust. Siatesman Rides a Bicycle ¥ NIN SE 4 i a ee i te has been discovered also tha’ away Well, if you are going anywher rT HERES A OT Boal | Pict ont —s | OLAS MR UIGGQ9- AS LONGAS | | Pechan cave receipts of the «+- Beyond all expectation; that beats an electric horse | LEYTESR THE | tte ee eee VOU ARE ALL 93O FONC OF MY — to many customers who } 2 TL¢€ ) ) | ie nght invest in the asseciation, For, not @ singie man was a 3 - ee | POSTMAN — a Sits DE % ‘Rey A ett. FLL LEAVE HER | . ee —— tahe@ if tne Mext one isa Ford a ee e ay “we. AS \ ; a ; a receipts Dave given notices — -? epilled, dict ana th tther three walk ‘eee re ~ => a {= ———— ” ieee t BS fey at A A Jack ~ SPEAKING OF RUNS arety bonds amounting to $12.500, sur a es , . ' coat Oe mn by Pee . 4 : = Who has a way of coming back —— =e - : Pechan — tary of the . pe 8 ire aoe Sel caer, the bdaik 20.0n, as required b '. Th * b ase » Z e j ¥ jaye. ° - 4. : a re When least he 1s expected . ATM PIEeN. trains ror i} aras es 2 Licte THRE a © ere ISGNCRAMYS ie TREY EiGue 5 pees of several of them ez- af (Deuce and) /, | “eT Be STAMPS. WHAT roils haeh Bgey I CAN UNDERSTAND a by conse acl Fr 4 ae ee : ? FiRmsi x A : tree woRic./ | You Dee A SOET SNAP every L oo“: ll | THEM ANYONE f _‘ Blames the Directors. + if. gg. ee? ane - a Se You BRAINLESS mg rad Faeben, attorney for, f ; Bey! i INSECT « _ | " ttle. receiver for Pechan’s, 7™= ww Ehagess sisi bi + Sa ar 34 ‘ op. Aten s wt Nido ts Wiest Cy grigtee BEAL,» ES aes WONT Tae aA ke ois : v iat oual y , P 4 s i ee atc ee ve | BUildine ana } ; : a ‘040 association would , | Se [or all such claims. x “a" president and directors af Widing afid loan associatien i aR Ae TAR ARE pwd aps Se ae ga RS at Y sh lee Bef ays ; * phigus - ee é oe 2% . Fg “w of trregular transactions im the ' 8850¢\ation by Pechan as «arly tal Mar 2 30." said Paeben. “and “lev permitted him to remain ‘retary of the association un- ‘ate of his disappearance, Pend — Pechan was secretary . assent of the association. and — ".0K people's moner when 18 capacity. he made ) . - _ = ~ £ ; a3 , - , , ‘ a : é " - aw : | 4 (, 7 Py 1 ¢ 4 4 a , eS " . 4 | - Fs ine | ‘ | : 7 ” . : a . - , y | ad th » a2en ¥ - . ; : | an , | i ~~ - 7 | = ed ee ~~ -@220n liable for the trans-j | ~ | = : * a - i ~ am : ” 2 {\'ie sus? ) | : : | Fa Wia.: 7 errr Tm | = le ‘on: } ~ : Ps , | . _ = - ninetintineieiaciiiaiiie “7 : : ’ . ee : ’ W 2k F LA — , : ‘ ‘ > . “™ - r ; CHANCE , Ww War Do You T THAT - ow welt. QReCEA PUPP * is Ar LAST CETTING Pasta: J SPE VY ees Nein wea ‘Oe Sy ald te pole aia at on ; BY ie hy gh VR RS Sa6 LS nel aoe yeaah hie MD wwe ' Pn ast a a ae 3¢ . * ‘s renin y's RD ASD - referred to the lise overy | Bei ts ‘ ee Ee 4 - Paes) wd Zt Digi ES ee OF etelte § “ae a. BY hat second deeds of Bhi oe aed em | we? | REASONABLE , area | as tt been taken by Pechani| pat FANCY Saar Aor Ry ie Creer for icans. This im- ars | ; MATion y hy ; a ARRESTING MARMADUITE. ite repertes eee eau Qe SOWING ThAT on ~ to William Heyt-— oe SMITTEN WAT- Me direct et 2 ee ¢ Ses A! iC > Kors... ~=™met and employed ata = 4 } “oy ‘hos HE ny Hom -¢ i es ate Pion, pa” TePregent the assecia- Clan was present at the} “S 20d was questioned. He ‘he transactions were for... = DOokkeeping and-asked re “se "0 correct the errors. This § * ven him, many of the diree- I “ the seflers as inatrected, © oa, ee — — On) THE FOURTH HOLE MY BRIVE WAS 7) HELLO IS THIS THE PERFECT, 307 YARDS RIGHT BOWA) THE S eet | MORNING Howl” Fre FAIRWAY - MY SECOCAID SHCT HIT A ROCHE YW CAR - sine ee l wAAST TO ADB— fe AASD LANBED IN MY CADDIES LUASCH MUFFES Sea, ; Be nfs FoR A 7 BASKET-I WENT TO PLAY IT OUT BUT HIT ee, A“ Hy STEROCGRAPHES ee. eer lA RARD-BoILER ESC oe Meenas - we BY, cas | = ii NG OTHER RIA FoRCE HAS | A PEQMALTY OF A STROKE ANB LANDED _S— Com PLETE Couch BE HAPE J TO PROTECT NS ex tHe GRE TWwe FEET FROM THE | Ins THIS TSELF FRCM i 08 B2 PIAS - Now, WHEA IT STARTED THE GOLF NUT | To Ppurt, A FLEA BiT HME CH WAS “TAIAIKS | RP) ar, = THE ErBow-/%. \ - andieneaamanall \ | Now is tHe TIME OF THE | YEAR WHEA | ae ssc EVERY MOVE HE PIAMES OA) THe COLF LIAJES [sg A MATTER OF NATIOAI AL IMPOR TAAICE Pb SHOULD | B= BRCAL - CASTELL TWO “TRE WORLD. SocsTH Fe SUSiM32ESS COANER SATION S| —— eet ae